The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1935, Page 5

. @)soa Miss Helen Viola Toews’ Bethrothal Is Announced Her Wedding to Norman T. Liv- dahl Will Occur Sept. 22 at Grand Forks Among the brides who have chosen to have their weddings in late Sep- tember is Miss Viola Helen Toews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Towes of Grand Forks, former Bismarck residents, who Tuesday announced her betrothal to Norman T. Livdahl, son of Mrs, G, N. Livdahl, 816 Avenue B, and the late Mr. Livdahl. The wedding will take place on Sunday, Sept. 22, at Grand Forks. Miss Toews, who resided at 1010 Fifth St., has been employed by the J.C. Penney company’s local store for five years. She was graduated from the New Rockford high school and prepared for teaching at Valley City Teachers college. After receiving her diploma she taught at Warwick, Ha- mar and Glen Ullin before beginning her present position. Mr. Livdahl prepared for the Uni- versity of North Dakota at Bismarck high school and during his college days was affiliated with Beta Chi so- cial fraternity and Phi Delta Phi, honorary legal organization. He is president of the Short Stop Super- Service corporation which handles an automobile agency and which was or- ganized here early in 1932. The couple will live in the Tribune apartments. * % # Luther League Will Give Farewell Party The Misses Iris Schwartz and Marie Goetz, who both are leaving for Los Angeles, Calif., to attend school about Sept. 1, will be honored at a social which the First Evangeli- cal church Christian Endeavor League will give Tuesday evening. The function will be held at the church parlors at 7:30 o'clock under supervision of Mrs. William Martin, chairman of the service committee, who has charge of refreshments, and Miss Dorothy Atwood, who is plan- ning the entertainment. * oe x Mr. and Mrs. James G. Morrison of St. Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cayou of Mott spent the week-end together in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison are Mrs. Cayou's parents. On Sunday they all were guests of Mr. Cayou’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Cayou, 612 Mandan St, —_—_—_—____ Learn to drew, paint, design — Fall term opens September 23rd Complete courses in advertising art, Fashion art, interior decoration, illustration, sculpture, industrial eared design in both dey and ‘might clase Fis ‘ins! sition $0 Wilts for beset etalon FREE MINNEAPOLIS “sree 200 £.25t St.- Minneapolis Honor Emerson Church And Wife Here Sunday A family gathering was held Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Church, 502 Eleventh St., to honor their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Church, and fam- for the balance of the week. Mrs. Church is the former Miss Uni Fraz- ier and is the daughter of U. 8. Sen- ator Lynn J. Frazier. sisters of Mr. Church who attended the gathering included Clarence Church and family of York, Mrs. Ralph Burns and family of Foxholm, ily of Tenafly, N. J., who will be here} Brothers and | Jerry THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1935 lake in Michigan. Their brother, Daniel Slattery, Jr., of Madison, 8. D., who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Slattery, Sr., left here last week-end. He went to Mi- not to visit his brother, James Slat- tery, and from there went to Itasca State park in Minneesota to join Minneapolis friends for a serveral days’ outing. * * * Florence Fritch and New Instructor Here Miss Florence Fritch, Bismarck piano instructor, Mrs. Edith McCay Sims, soprano, who is to establish a voice studio in connection with Miss Fritch, the latter’s sons, Jack and Sims, and Miss Vivian Cogh- as | 612 Hannafin 8t., arrived Sun- day from Chicago where Miss Fritch and Miss Coghlan have been vaca- tioning and studying and where they Mrs. Phil Nelson and her husband, joined Mrs. Sims and her sons. Mrs. Joseph Kinzer and her huchand| Miss Fritch already has resumed husband and son, all of Bismarck. * ok x Library Staff Adds Miss Lucy M. Ware of Fort Madi- son, Ia., will arrive in Bismarck Sept. 1 to take charge of the Bismarck public library children’s department, Miss Ruth King, librarian, announced Tuesday. Miss Ware comes highly recom- mended for children’s work and has had much special training in that field, according to Miss King. She has specialized in children’s litera- ture, story telling and school work in her library studies at Riverside Li- brary school, Los Angeles, Calif. and has had experience since her grad- uation in her home city’s library. Miss Ware also was graduated from the Rockford, Ill., college. ‘The new worker will take the place of Miss Geraldine Manson, who left in the spring, and who was succeed- ed temporarily by Miss Kathryn Brown, eee Seven tables were in play when the Auxiliary to the United Spanish War Veterans gave a card party Monday evening at the world War Memorial building following a regular meeting. At bridge, high honors went to Mrs. 8. E. Arthur, Mandan, and H. Ever- son. Whist prizes were awarded to Mrs. J. A. Erickson and John Quinn. The party was arranged by Mrs. Harold Sorenson, Mrs. K. C. Arness and Miss Cleo Arness. * * * An arrangement of garden flowers and orchid tapers centered the table with covers laid for eight guests when Mrs. T. G. Plomasen, 506 Rosser Ave- nue, west, gave @ 1 o’clock luncheon Monday afternoon for her guest, Fred Moen of Tampa, Fla. The guests included former Fargo friends of Mrs. Moen, who has lived in that city, and also Miss Eunice Wacker of Great Falls, Mont., who was visiting Mrs. J. A. Hyland, Sewing was the diversion during the afternoon. * *e * The Misses Frances and Elizabeth Slattery, 508 Broadway, west, have left for a three-week vacation which they will spend visiting with rela- tives at Chicago and also at Dewey Fur Coat! Combination Special Fur Coat and Muff for the One Low Price! For the Month of August Only! Laskin Lambs With Muff to Match $3950 Rich lustrous beaver-like finish, carefully matched skins, ore work- manship, Everythi ‘about’ them ‘marks these Coats as the finest quality it is possible to buy. Every Coat cor tains Laskin “Super Quali label. | We“ bougl " em early to get the best selection and the lowest price. This is your opportunity to buy Laskin Lamb" Coat at a tremendous saving. age 10 Seal (Sealine) With Mat: to Match $59: 50 Fine rich New Buck Coney are oe only skins used in these high type Northern Seal Coats. They are as lustrous and rich looking as Alaskan Seal coats. Every skin is bonded. With normal wear these coats should look well at the end of two years as the first day they are put on. Co M PANY and Mrs. Robert Hugelman and her her local classes and will start her work at Wilton again next week. Mrs. Sims announces that she will give a recital in the near future and that she will present her pupils in a series Miss Lucy M. Ware ot musicales early in the season. She expects to enter her sons in local schools ‘nd to establish the family residence here. Mr. Sims, who is dis- trict manager of the American Ar- tists’ association, travels extensively and will be here for only short stays. During the season, Mrs. Sims will, make a number of short concert tours but never will be away from the city for more than a week. Mrs, Sims also announced that Miss Dorothy Decker of Mason City, Ia., the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Decker, meat packing tycoon, will be in Bismarck most of the win- ter to continue her voice studies be- gun with Mrs. Sims last year in Chi- cago. Mrs. Decker and her daughter are expected to drive here in mid- September. Miss Fritch has passed the summer in Chicago and Greenfield, Ind., vis- iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fritich, at the latter place. In Chi- cago she visited her former piano teacher, Mrs. Cora Kiesselbach. Miss Coghlan took several lessons from Mrs, Kiesselbach during her stay in Chicago and also studied dancing with Tsoukalas and voice with Ru- dolph Magnus. * * * In compliment to her sister, Miss Helga Hellickson of Chicago, who ar- rived Sunday and will visit here until Thursday, Mrs. Paul O. Netland, 518 Ninth St. entertained at a bridge luncheon for eight guests at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The yel- low and orange appointments for the tables were carried out in garden flowers. Another out-of-town guest was Mrs. Fred Moen of Tampa, Fia., Mrs. | house guest of Mrs. T. G. Plomasen. ee * Miss Eunice Wacker of Falls, Mont., who has divided the summer between visits with five uncles and aunts, including Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Hyland, 810 Sixth 8t., left for her home Tuesday. Miss Wack- er came in June and visited here and at Fargo, being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. and Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Rudd at the latter place. Great oe Miss Clare Campagna, 518 Ninth 8t., and Miss Peggy Kolberg, Man- dan, have returned from a two-week vacation spent at St. Cloud and De- troit Lakes, Minn., and Valley City. At 8t. Cloud they visited Miss Mar- ian Buttweiler, former Bismarck resi- dent. ee * Miss Ione McConkey, daughter of Mrs. George Kaiser, 700 Third St., left Sunday for South Bend, Ind., where she will visit her uncle, W. M. McConkey. She also will visit friends in Chicago before returning here in time to start the fall term of school. Story Ever Told is told iegein! NORMA nena. RIC MARCH tEStIe HOWARD \ PARAMOUNT, THURS. - - FRI. GOODBYE TO WORRY! Once you dis- cover the new “‘Certain-Safe’’ Modess you'll never worry about emberrassing “accidents” again. For this perfect sanitary napkin lives up toits name; its longer tabs can’t pull loose from the pins; it can't strike through. You'll love itsseftness and comfort, too. Try it! Cee ee en eed lof Sloux Falls, 8. D., who has been \taining in Bismarck Woodmen State Head Is Visiting in City Mrs, Mabel C, Lindgren of Minot, recently named state manager for the | Supreme Forest of the Woodmen’'s| circle, is the guest of her daughter, Miss Elma Lindgren, 314 Third street. | Mrs. Lindgren succeeds Blance Eakin | named state manager for Iowa. | Mrs. Lindgren returned last week from New York where she represent- ed the. two Dakotas as official del-) egate and spent about a month visit- ing friends in eastern cities. She called on North Dakota Senators! Lynn J. Frazier and Gerald P. Nye| while in Washington. She will spend the balance of the week here before going to Minot. x eK Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Kopplin, 206/ Front St., had as guests Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Salzman, daughters, Elna and Florence, and son, Kenneth, of Yuma, Colo., and Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Kopplin, Wing. Mrs. Salzman is a sister of the Messrs. Kopplin, The Salzman family has been touring in the South Dakota Black Hills and from here went to southern Minne- sota to visit friends and relatives for some time before returning to Col- orado, * * Ok Miss Gertrude Eichhorst, 208 Sec- ond St., has resumed her work at the city at or’s office after spending her two-week vacation at Carnegie, Pa. visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Haggerty. Mrs. Haggerty will be remembered as Miss Dora LeBrocqve, a former Bis- marck resident. Miss Eichhorse made shorter visits in Milwaukee and St. Paul. * * * Byron Spielman, son of Dr. and Mrs, G. H. Spielman, Mandan, and a University of North Dakota student, will leave Wednesday for Chicago to represent North Dakota Alpha chap- ter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at the national conclave being held; there this week, Myron Wurdeman, also of Mandan, will accompany him. * ek * Miss Gladys Hunter, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Agnes Hunter, and her brother, Fay W. Hunter, 460 Fourth St., since the close of the Valley City Teachers col- | lege summer term, left Monday for Minot where she will visit before re-| turning to Longview, Wash., to re- sume her teaching duties, # ee Mr. and Mrs. Selby Nelson of Min- neapolis are visiting Mrs. Nelson's aunt, Mrs. Lillian Hiland, and her cousins, Mrs. Walter Thompson and Miss Leone Thompson, 523 Seventh St. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will return home Thursday. * * = Leaving Monday for an_ eastern trip which will take in visits with friends and relatives in Chicago, Washington, D. C., and New York City were the Misses Alice and Mac Johnson and Vivian Hermanson, ll of Mandan. * * Miss Marian Lewis, 801 Fourth St., employed in the county auditor's of- fice, is spending her two-week vaca- tion at her parental home at Sterling. CAPITOL Last Times Tonight 'Kamplin were invited to the home of Al ‘A Warner Bros.” Laugh Hit Wed. - Thurs, - Fri. THEY LOVE —M AND LEAVE —EM--WITH A SUMMONS! JOAN BLONDELL GLENDA FARRELL WE’RE IN THE MONEY {Functions Given for | SOCIETY and CLUBS | Mrs. R. J. Kamplin| The visit of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. ;Kamplin and their children, Ramona jand Reinhart, Jr., of Chicago, has been the occasion for much enter- homes. The| Kamplins will remain until Wednes- day when they are to go to Penn to visit relatives. Twelve friends of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Bertha Varney, 408 Second 8t., for an informal evening party Sun- day. Entertaining with Miss Varney was Miss Rita Murphy. Mrs, E. M. Stanton was hostess at a 5 o'clock tea for 10 intimate friends of Mrs. Kamplin at her home, 415 Rosser avenue, west, Monday after- noon. The yellow and white theme of the tea table was emphasized in the centerpiece, an arrangement of candles and snapdragons, Monday evening the Misses Marie jand Rose Huber had 20 friends of Mrs. Kamplin as their guests at their home, 300 Second St., south. Garden | § flowers graced the table when lunch- eon was served. On the same eve- ning Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, 702 Avenue E, entertained the Kamp- lin family at dinner. Mrs. R. C. Morton, 1011 Eighth 8t., was hostess at a luncheon compli- menting Mrs, Kamplin Tuesday. In| % the evening, Mrs. Kamplin will give] % a dinner at the Patterson hotel. (Additional Society on Page Three) Se al lg | if Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | oe Auxiliary to V. F. W. The Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold a general) % meeting at 8 o'clock Wednesday eve- ning at the World War Memorial building lower gymnasium. Officers are requested to meet there at 7:30) ¥ oclock for an executive session. x ok OK Sunshine Club Mrs. J. O. Lyngstad, 701 Sixth St. will be hostess for a meeting of the Sunshine club at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, * Ok Ok D. U. V. Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, ;Daughters of Union Veterans of the] ¢ Civil War, will meet at 2:30 o'clock | Thursday afternoon with Miss Ruth Hedstrom, 828 Sixth St. 25e until 7:30 TODAY and WED. th et nent laughs: you ever laughed! JAMES DUNK ARLINE JUDGE RAYMOND WALBURN ROSINA LAWRENCE WILLIAM FRAWLEY CHARLES SELLON CHARLES RAY Four sharpers invade a small town in pursuit of the royal American sucker—and kick up a laugh rumpus. You'll laugh your loudest laughs as these slick “con’ artists invade the sleepy home town to fish for suckers—and get hooked them- selves! EXTRA ON THE STAGE World’s Wonder Acrobatic Dogs! Movie Trained Di- rect From Hollywood! See the kin of Rin-Tin-Tin performing trick after trick ‘with human-like precision! BRING THE KIDDIES! ees * A. W. LUCAS CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise Now Showing Thousands of Yards of the Newest in Fall Silks Many regularly higher priced, but now in one large assortment at 56: —Plenty of dark colors —Plenty of patterns to finish out the late summer season —Scores of colors —Hundreds of patterns, but choose early 700 yards Printed Flat Crepe Sixty colors, all silk in floral patterns, both light and dark backgrounds. 500 yards Rough Crepes Novelty rough crepes and acetates in 25 colors. Splendid for early fall dresses. 500 yards Silk Flat Crepes Every yard silk and thoroughly washable, 50 colors. 375 yards Krinkle Krepe Rough surfaced, in both dress and suiting weights. Many colors. 300 yards Silk Ginham Shirting stripes and checks principally, in 15 colors. Tubable for shirt-type dresses. 300 yards Printed Bemberg Twenty colors, small floral patterns, washable. 150 yards Bemberg Chiffons A $1.19 value, a washable sheer in beautiful new printed patterns. 300 yards Matelasses 39 inch, a $1.19 value. Pastel shades in assorted fancy weaves of block checks, seersucker stripes, etc. 600 yards All Printed Silks $1.19 and $1.49 values. Fine all silk crepes in print- ed patterns. A large selection of 50 patterns. 50 yards Tub Silks 36 inch. All pure silk crepes. Woven stripes. Launder beautifully. Regular $1.19 value. 50 yds. Printed Travel Crepes Tweed patterns in 89 inch silk crepes. $1.49 value. Over Every yard is the famous A. W. Lucas Co. quality and at this price you can esti- mate what you are saving. A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center SOPCOOPOSOSSS