The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1935, Page 5

@)SOC a Mrs. F. T. Gronvold’s Son ds at Aberdeen, S. D. = Mr, and Mrs. O. B, Lund, 723 Ninth| Hendrickson, both of Mandan, at 4 ae ‘Wednesday formally announced |o’clock Wednesday afternoon at the of their daughter, Miss | Trini Ellen Lund, to A. P. Gronvold, Fargo, petite Ut at a) ' the on of Senator and Mrs. F. T. Gron- vold, Rugby. Aberdeen, 8. D., by Rev. A. Elmer Lutheran pastor, at the rectory. The| blouse and other accessories in a rose «bride wore a black suit with corres-|tan shade. Mrs. Berklund is a niece ponding accessories for the ceremony lof the bride. and dispensed with attendants. ig Howes has come to Bis- marck for a visit wtih her parents and in about @ month will hie ing 12, were entertained at dinner at band at Fargo, where he is attending the Dakota Business college. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gronvold are |!ate Mr. and Mrs. Sone Christenson, former students of the University of |Pioneers of the Heart River section North Dakota. Mrs. Gronvold, who|West of Mandan, who came from had attained junior standing, is af-/Sweden in 1884 and settled on their filiated with Delta Gamma sorority. She is a graduate of the ‘Bismarck | which they named Plymouth Rock. It high school. Mr. Gronvold was grad-|has been the life-long home of the 4 uated from the Rugby high school |bride, and she and her husband will fra-|make their home there. ternity at the University. His father Second marriage of the bride, whose t ‘was @ member of the twenty-fourth |first husband, Herman Apenes, died | and was pledged to Kappa legislative assembly. ee * Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert W. Stewart,/and Mrs, Sander Hendrickson, who 4’ Mandan, are home from Minnet apolis after attending the wedding of Mlss|vicinity but who. have lived in Man- Charlotte’ Granger, Minneapolis, and!dan more recently. He attended the Leon Hammill, Morris, Minn. Re’ Stewart read the service. Thei daughter, Miss Jeanette Stewart, re-| Seattle. turned to the University of North/ne lived in Alaska as mechanic at Dakota, Grand Forks, after the wed-/the salmon canneries of the Pacific ding. She was a bridesmaid. | And Social Groups © RN. A, Juvenile Lodge The Royal Neighbors of America i Juvenile lodge meets at 4. o'clock ‘Thursday afternoon at the A. O. U. ‘W. hail. . * * * ' Pythian Sisters The Pythian Sisters will have the| which meets an hour earlier at the ) first meeting of the fall and winter schedule at 8 o'clock Thursday even- ing with Mrs, Thomas W. Sanders, 310 Thayer ayenue. ee # Maccabee ‘World War Memorial buliding, at o'clock Thursday evening. i __Chureh Societies St. George's Afternoon Guild Delegates who attended the convo- cation at Fargo last week will submit | lodge, which is beginning the fall sea- reports at the meeting of St. George’s|son with a six-month membership Episcopal Afternoon Guild at 3 o’clock | drive, has planned a booster meeting ‘Thursday afternoon with Mrs. G. F. Dullam, 710 Fifth St. All members are urged to attend. = 2, & Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Mmes. O. A. Convert, A, E. Hedahl, of the two membership drive teams, ©. G. Oleson and E. Ulmer will be |Mmes. E. K. Remboldt and Charles hostesses when the Trinity. Lutheran | Toliver. Ladies’ Aid meets at 3 o'clock Thurs- day at the church parlors. Members + are requested to bring their mission An invitation is extended to anyone who wishes to attend the boxes. meeting. x * * McCabe M. E. Ladies’ Aid Mrs, J. J, Rue, 711 Avenue A; No. meeting at 3 o'clock with Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, 711 Eighth St. Mrs. C. W. Peterson assisting hostess; No. 3 o'clock meeting with Mrs. Frank C. Gaines, Mason apartments, Mrs, Al- fred Torvik assisting hostess, and No. 4,1 0’clock potluck luncheon with Mrs. | FE. Titus, 212 Thayer avenue, west. 35e Special 35c 5 o'clock Dinner at the New f ACECAFE . ‘Across from Logan's, 119 3rd St. Calves’ Liver and Bacon, Ameri- can Fried Potatoes, Vegetable, Waldorf Salad, Hot Roll, Bever- Dessert. Eatmor Cranberries TASTES BETTER. oe» The ceremony, which was kept se- ‘tret until the present time, was per-|Mandan, attended the couple at the formed at noon Monday, Sept. 16, at}ceremony for which the bride wore Moe,|a wood brown wool ensemble with a {Meetings of Clubs {|= meses," Lodge A regular meeting of the Maccabee ‘women’s organization will be held at the American Legion Auxiliary room, The following meeting plans were ‘announced Wednesday for Thursday meetings of divisions of the McCabe’ ‘Methodist Episcopal Ladies’ Aid: No. 1, 1 o'clock luncheon at the’ home of SOCIETY a Miss Ellen Lund’s Wedding -L On September 16 Announced | 2::2220: xaos. temrs ca. actos Bride of Senator and| Apenes-Hendrickson Ceremony Read Here} mrs. Mr. John L. Duckworth, who Marriage vows were taken by Mrs. Nancy Christenson Apenes and Carl +1704 Seventh St., during a sérvice read| tne by Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, OE and Mrs. Henry Berklund, Following the ceremony, the bridal party and wedding guests, number- the Sweet Shop. The bride is the daughter of the farm 16 miles southwest of Mandan, Tt is the two years ago. i Mr. Christenson is the son of Mr. alsc are pioneers of the Heart River 'V.{North Dakota Agricultural college, it |Fargo, and for several years lived at During the last eight years American Fishing of Bellingham, Wash. He returned to Mandan a |) Public Is Invited to Ladies’ Aid Program A half hour of musical entertain- ment patterned on Major Bowes’ am- ateur hour will be offered to the pub- lic at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon by the Presbyterian General Aid, church parlors. Featuring the pro- gram will be a group of solos by Mrs. Agnes McCay Sims, soprano, for whom Miss Florence Fritch will play accompaniments, and an appearance of the-kitchen band which performed at a meeting of the aid two years ago and has been requested to perform again. Circle 3 members are arrang- g|ing the program and also will be hos- tesses during the lunch hour. - see Royal Neighbors Open o-—? The Royal Neighbors of America for Thursday evening. The session will_be called at 7:30 o'clock at the A. O. U. W. hall. A program which is to be followed by cards and refresh- ments is being planned by the captains Membership Campaign |poin Fort Lincoin Affair Honors Four Couples ‘at Fort Lincoln, and Mrs. beer gave a 6:30 o'clock buffet dinner at their quarters Tuesday it to Major es Omaha, and to three new ‘ition: and their wives who recently arrived at the post. Guests were the regular’ army officers at Fort Lin- coln and their wives. Mrs. Duckworth left Wednesday afternoon for Omaha, where Major Duckworth is to be stationed with the Organized Reserves, and will be followed by Major Duckworth when he is relieved of his duty at the Fort Lincoln hospital. Both Major and Mrs, Duckworth have made many friends in Bismarck as well as at Fort Lincoln and at the present time have been here longer than any etl members of the official family. jor Duckworth is affiliated with the Rotary club and his wife has been identified with the Fortnightly club. The new arrivals honored were Capt. and Mrs. Raymond C. Lane, fore coming from Georgia a few weeks ago, and Ist Lt. and Mrs. Wes- ley C. Wilson, who. with their small daughter, Mary Ann, had arrived ae, al t and Mrs, Wilson have hed? = extended leave since he con- racks, Alaska, and during the sum- mer have made a trip of 10,000 miles, visiting in Washington, D. C., and New York and Michigan points. On their cruise from Alaska, the Wil- sons had met Dr. and Mrs. V. J. La- Rose and their daughter, Miss Eliza- beth Ann, of 522 Sixth St., and be- came acquainted with them during CLUBS who came from Hawali during the/gation of Sweetbriar in summer; Capt. and Mrs. Gaylord L.|county announces that it will spon- Phipps, who Soe married shortly be-|sor its annual fall fair, the main fea- Clark hotel were in a pink and blue! color scheme, main features being the centerpiece of roses and tapers, tied In the, contract games played at four tables at the honte of | ¥ with tulle. Miss Means, Mrs. Charles C. Good- win, Bismarck, and Mrs. Frank Gruye won. honors. 4 * * * # are! Nonpartisan Club to Hear Meeting Reports} Reports by John Gt Gray, state treas- urer, and Mrs. Berta E. Baker, state auditor, on the national convention of state auditors and treasurers which they attended at Denver, Colo., will feature the Thursday evening meeting of Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1. The session will be Held at 8 o'clock at the World War Memorial building dining room. In addition to the talks, music and a,contest have been ar- Tanged, and lunch will be served. * # # St. Vincent’s Parish: To Hold Annual Fair Bt. Vincent's Catholic Morton ture of which will be a dinner, Sun- day, Oct. 6. The entertainment will |X Rev. Adolph | § be open to the public. Brandner is the pastor. Mr. and Mrs, John W. Lofthouse, |% 107 Front Ave., are the parents of a boy born at 6:30 p. m., Tuesday at 8t. Alexius hospital. O. F. Bryant, publisher of the Na- poleon Homestead and former secre- tary to Gov. George F. Shafer, was a the passage. They were entertained at the Leonard home Tuesday night and soon will be settled in Bismarck} since there are no quarters available; at the post. For table decorations, Mrs. Leon- ard used tapers and snapdragons as the autumn colors predominating. bridge games following the inner) score awards went to Mrs. R. B. Laye, mother of Mrs. Lane, and Mrs. Wil- son, holding first and second high for the women, and to Captain Phipps and Major Duckworth, who received first and second scores, re- spectively, for Pes ee Pioneers Set Oct. 16 For Annual Reunion Lynn Sperry, president of the Bur- leigh County Pigneers association, Wednesday announced that the -an- nual banquet, meeting, program and dance will be held the evening of ‘Wednesday, Oct. 16, at the World War Memorial building, starting at 7 o'clock. Association members are in- vited to make reservations for them- {selves and their families with Miss Marie Huber (336 or 945) as soon as possible. Committees are being ap- ited and soon will announce hess for the function. * * % Mrs. Thomas F. McDonald, Bis- marck, and Miss Marion Means and Mrs. Benno Schimansky, both of Mandan, were hostesses at a 6:30 o'clock bridge dinner and handker- chief shower Tuesday evening in compliment to Miss Bathilda Hess, Mandan, who will become the bride of James Bernard Tonskemper, Du- luth, Minn,, Oct. 12. Decorations for the dinner served at the Lewis and Karloff in Edgar Allan Poe's “The Raven”’ Poe’s weirdest shudder story comes to life! The yawning pit, the swinging pendulum—all the torture and horror devices in that Chamber of Chills conceived by the master of fantastic fiction and poetry! CAPITOL Luckies - Chesterfields - 1 C per pkg. Fifth at ROUND BY ROUND Louis-Baer Blow by blow as the Detroit Bomber hammers his way to the sensational knockout. Important moments in Cigarette PRICES CUT Camels - Raleighs - Old Golds . (plus tax) CutRa € Now You Can Smoke More a Less ‘This isnot eur only smash bargain. It is Just typical of the savings we make possible for you in all lines of drugs, tobaccos, ‘ete. MAKE THIS STORE YOUR STORE. You stick by ys and MAIN Hick Bx oe By airing ves the lowest Brine oh -sieelet yen need that RIPHAECE HAS EVER SEEN. OFFICIAL Fight Pictures slow motion. TWO for 23° DRUG Broadway Bismarck business visitor Tuesday. Mr. Bryant reports a slight pickup in business in Logan county. Sanish Girl Named by Baptist Young People Esther Satterthwaite, Sanish, heads the North Dakota Baptist You People’s League as the result of elec- tions held at a statewide rally at- tended by 100 members held at Mi- not. Other officers are: Earl Grubb of Powers Lake, vice president; Ber- nard Monnes of Minot, treasurer, and Helen Greenshields, Fargo, secretary. Speakers at the rally included Rev. Ellis L, Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist church, Bismarck, and Dr. John Cruber of Sioux Falls college, Sioux Falls, 8. D.; Dr. G. Pitt Beers, New York City; Dr. Thomas Moody, Closter, N. J.; Mrs. W. H. Darling, Anoka, Minn., and Rev. J. H. Gamble, Grand Forks. Dr. W. G. Bayles, Huron, 8. D., is leader of work among Baptist young people in the Dakotas. V.F.W. meeting tonight at city auditorium, 8 o’clock. Officers, members urged to attend. THE ALL-STAR SHOW ENDS TONIGHT, WED. “AMOS ’N’ ANDY” and their country store “ETHEL MERMAN” and her dancing elephants BING. CROSBY singing “I WISHED ON THE MOON” A laugh musical jamboree! COMING THURS. - FRI. Another screen sensation. The season’s gayest enter- tainment! Le cemuneunligiensaiuceiouaicdaed A FURORE OF FUN a FOR YOU! and romantic escapades, tool Antics and romantics of a fascinating bellhop who isn’t. what he seems and a small-town girl who seems what she isn’t! —Plus— ‘ Buster Keaton in congre- | ¥ t City and County ] ‘ cluded his service at Chilcoot Bar-|¢ | So aa ts a Re eee er eae LUCAS CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise MEN’S STORE (Broadway Entrance) — Ready with the New Fall Wearables s$u0t ie Men’s Sweaters All the new, smart styles and colors in Wool Sweaters and Sport Coats for men. " CBlacle me rae 1 [R, ~ $4.95 Brushed wool or fine knitted models. Pleated, belted or bi-swing backs, window pane checks, neat checks or solid col- “The E Flat Man” Betty Boop - News ors. Talon zipper fronts or slip-over type. A large variety to choose from. Men’s ! Neckwear Rich, lustrous silks in snappy designs or more conservative patterns. 59c $t-00 Hand made, resilient construction. Only the best, from east to west. Arrow Ties from New York; Greylock Ties from Los Angeles. A showing of fine neckwear to choose from. Men’s Socks Interwoven Phoenix Two of the best known makers in America. 35c 50c Their patented foot con- struction gives them double the wear of any other sox. The new In- terwoven sock with the elastic top is gaining in popularity. A Tae range of neat stripes, checks and figures, also plain black, in lisles, rayon and silks. Men’s Gloves Our stock is now com- plete and a great show- ing they make. Pigskin in yellow, grey, brown and black. Capeskin in grey, tan and brown. Grey Mocha gloves, lined gloves, knitted gloves, in fact every sort of a glove for every purpose. $1.00 $1.95 $2.95 Men’s Trousers A new line with us, but one of which we are just- ly proud. $4.95 Wool fabrigs in the new “window -pane” and “hound’s tooth” designs, or more conservative pat- terns, faultlessly tailored —collegiate pleated or plain models. $1.95 $2.95 $3.45 $3.95 For men who are particular The Arrow International- ly famous brand $1 Form fitted, expertly tailor- ed, colors and workmanship guaranteed. Equipped with the “Aroset” collar that needs no starching. clusive patterns in attractive colors or plain white. The Elder $1.55 America’s best medium priced shirt. the new patterns and colorings, including the popular navy blue, cocoa brown, and burgundy. Trubenized collars that “deep tones,” Also in fine white broadcloths. will not wrinkle or sag. Men’s Pajamas Pajamas tailored by Gor- don; pajamas of the fa- mous “Faultless No Belt” brand, and many others equally well known. $1.59 $1.95 $2.95 better. Paisleys and Orientals. Lounging Robes We feature the famous “Pendleton” line of lounging robes and house jackets. Fine Scotch Flannels in a wide range of new designs and color- ings. Ombre stripes, neat plaids, and silk colors. $8.50 $9.50 Oriental designs. $3.50 Cossack Jackets A great showing of these pop- ular garments in soft brown suede and pig-grain leathers. Bi-swing back, pleated back and full back models, with yoke and coat sleeves. Full lined or unlined. Talon zipper fronts. $6.95 $8.50 $9.50 $10.50 Also Cossack Jackets of heavy Scotch Melton cloth, in — $5.95 -mackinaw plaids and plain navy blues esses 9450 Shop In Our Men’s Store — You Will Be Pleased With Our Showings A. W. LUCAS Shown here in all A large variety of the best products of the best makers. Materials are mostly broadcloths, as they wear and wash Patterns range from neat checks and stripes to Also full lines of the well known Beacon Robes, made from heavier flannels, in neat checks, solid colors and $4.95 $6.50 New ex-