The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1936, Page 4

D SOCIETY and CLUBS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1936 Miss Goldie Law, Training School Teacher, Is Bride Her Marriage to Carlton Peder- son, Grand Forks, Is Solemnized Tuesday Miss Goldie Law, daughter of Dr.| and Mrs. H. W. F. Law of Grand Forks, and instructor at the state training school, Mandan, for the last two and a half years, was married Tuesday to Carlton Pederson, also of Grand Forks. The ceremony was performed in the Presbyterian church of Grand Forks with only relatives and close friends; attending. Miss Catherine Ireland of the state training school staff left for Grand Forks Saturday by airplane to attend the wedding. Mrs. Pederson was graduted from Grand Forks public schools and the University of North Dakota. She has been spending the summer with her parents. ee 4 ‘Anti-Tuberculosis Heads Will Convene Mrs, E. P. Quain, Mrs, E. J. Taylor and Miss Helen K. Katen, who are all officials of the North Dakota Anti-Tuberculosis association, are leaving Wednesday morning for Fargo to attend a luncheon meeting that @ay of the association's executive com- mittee. They are motoring and will con- tinue immediately after the session to the Lake of the Woods where they will join Dr. Quain and Dr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Griebenow, who are having a vacation on their boat, The Swirl. The party will remain in the Lake of the Woods vicinity for sev- eral days and will return to Bismarck some time during the coming week. * *% *® A. W. Mundy and daughter, Miss Mergaret, of 232 Avenue B. west, have returned from an outing at the Lake of the Woods. Miss Mundy was away for about two weeks, joining; her father at the Lake of the Woods for the last part of his vacation there. She and her sister, Miss Jane Mundy, expect to leave Friday for Minne- apolis and St. Paul, respectively. The former will attend the University of Minnesota and the latter Visitation | conyent during the soming school | year, * * * Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Kramer and son John, who made their home here for several months while Mr. Kramer was working for a federal agency, have moved from Fargo to Minot. Mrs, Kramer and John went to Minot from Devils Lake where they had been guests of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Downey, for a month. ee % Miss Charlotte Tighe, an instructor | at the state training school at Man- | dan for the last two year: cepted a position with the Fi tional bank of Chicago and will not return for the new term. Miss Tighe | is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.! C. B. Tighe of Fargo. * *% % = Zoe Re Mr. and Mrs. Morris Olson, who have been vacationing at Valley City, ; have moved to Napoleon, wnere Mr. Olson is to be superintendent of 8 schools this term. He attended the | \ summer session at the University of | Montana. ee * Mrs, Clarence Pederson and daugh- | ter, DeLoris, 312 Tenth St., south, have returned from Driscoll where | \ they spent the last week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Pederson, Mr. | Pederson’s parents. * * ® Mrs. Rose Rohrer and children, Russell and Paul Francis, have left for Seattle, Wash., to make their home. Mrs. Rohrer was employed as a clerk in the Sarah Gold shop for the last seven years. ** * Mr. and Mrs. George S. Person Court, returned home Satur- cay after a several weeks’ outing at | Bis Stone lake, Perham, Minn. pp ectings of Clubs | | And Social Groups % Ladies’ Welford-for-Governor Club |} it There will be a program and re- freshments will Memorial building dining room. x 8 F Capital Homemakers’ Club Mmes. Charles Wolf and John’ Brezden will give a lesson on the ar- | rangement of flowers when the Capi- | tal Homemakers’ club meets at 2:30 p. m., Wednesday with Mrs. Charles |§} Toliver, 1616 Avenue C. Mrs. Floyd, Andah! will be assisting hostess. Cucumber Relish Salad cooked asparagus, ‘2 cup diced celery, 2 tablespoons chopped gteen peppe! % teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons Roqui fort cheese, 1-3 cup French dressing. Mix and chill ingredients. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves. Patty Berg Medalist at Mason-Dixon Meet White Sulphur Springs, W. V: Sept. 1.—(7)—Match play began Tues: day in the annual women’s Mason- Dixon golf tournament with Patty Berg, 18-year-old Minneapolis star, an even favorite to outlast the field | ¥ poosooussoscaneseace: SOS iv Register, | ist be served after the | \ regular business meeting of the Lad-| ies’ Welford-for-Governor club at 8/ % p. m., Wednesday, in the World Wat lg | & 3 | Today’s Recipe i | One cup sliced cucumbers. 1 cup | |Mrs. M. C. Sannes to Mrs. M. C. Sannes of this city will be one of the pourers at the recep- jtion following the wedding service, at | \6 p. m., Saturday, of Miss Ethel Lock- ram of Moorhead, Minn., and Erling | J, Tangren of Saco, Mont. The cere- Lutheran church parsonage at Moor- {head by Rev. F. A. Scholtz, pastor. | Moorhead, brother-in-law and sister of the bride-elect. Mr. Tangren is a graduate of the North Dakota Agri- cultural college. * * * Opens Popular Piano Playing Studio Here the McPhail conservatory of Minne- | apolis and a post graduate student of | Bush conservatory, Chicago, opened a popular piano playing studio here Tuesday. Miss Dolwig, who is a for- ; mer Chicago and National Broadcat- | ing radio artist, has become well- {known in Bismarck during the last | year for her interpretations of swing music and has taught a number of pupils. Information regarding the in- struction may be obtained by tele- phoning 921. * * * Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Lobach, Jr., ‘Porson Court, arrived home Sunday after a 10-day vacation during which they toured Glacier National park. | They made a brief visit at Choteau, Mont. with Mrs, Lobach’s brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Burrell (Ruth Sayler), * * % Mrs. O. H. Erickson, 504 Third St., left Sunday for an extended visit at Los Angeles and San Diego, Calif, Aid During Reception | mony will be read in the Trinity | The couple will have as attendants | Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hoganson of | Miss Kay E, Dolwig, a graduate of | °*4 | Picnic Ends Parties | Feting Three Nurses| |_A group of friends of the Misses | V. Sheaffer, Pauline Buzzell and Ethel | Flaten, who all are leaving the Bis- marck hospital, spent Monday pic-| nicking in the vicinity of Breien. There were 14 in the party. The picnic was the last in a series of informal social affairs in their) honor. Miss Florence Satterlund was hostess at a picnic breakfast in Pio- neer park Sunday morning and there were numerous dinner parties given by their friends. Both the Misses Buzzell and Flaten, who have been dietitian and educa- | tional supervisor, respectively, are leaving Tuesday. Miss Buzzell goes | to Cleveland to visit her mother for a | week and she and her mother will be |in Bismarck for a short time next | week while en route to Seattle, Wash., | where Miss Buzzell will work toward her master’s degree at the University |of Washington. Miss Flaten goes to | Fargo to visit a sister for a week and then will go to the University of Min- nesota for a year of post-graduate udy.. The time of Miss Sheaffer's depar- ture is indefinite, depending upon the ‘arrival of her successor as supervisor of nursing service at the hospital. She expects to leave, however, before |or on Oct. 1. * % % Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Bavendick | and children, Mary Jean. Dolores and Franklin, of 511 Fourth St., are home after a three-week vacation, which included stays in the home of Mr. | Bavendick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. | J. Bavendick of Dubuque, Iowa, and, jher parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J.; Schmierer of Ellendale. They also were guests of his uncle and aunt, | Mr, and Mrs, Charles Rinker of Rock | Island, Ill, and spent some time at. Minneapolis, | * * * | Theodore George Psilolihnos of | Bismarck was granted the degree of master of science at the 185th con- vocation of the University of Chicago held in the Gothic chapel of the uni- versity Friday. Doffs Hat to Milliners “Wait till I get an American hat, I don’t like these foreign hats,” Mrs. Grace Coolidge, widow of Coolidge, pleads as she faces cameramen on her return to New York from the late President a six-month tour of Europe. cept for the hats she enjoyed the trip, her first one abroad, very much. BASEMENT] Where the Overhead Is Lightest and the Values Unsurpassed Wednesday, Sept. :vzed Value — Difference refunded if same quality can be bought cheaper elsewhere. For the Men Dress Shirts Sizes 14 to 17 64 Pairs of Special—Women’s “eens Shoes $1.00 a Pair Some black, some brown, and a few colored sandals, odds and ends of this sum- mer’s styles. Size range 4 . to 8, widths A-B-C. A few pairs of children’s odd sizes also at $1.00. Children’s Play Suits All the new desired shades, Extra fine gauge not usu- ally associated with low priced stockings. Fine gauge, pure silk, knee length stockings with las- tex tops. High spliced heel and toe. New colors. 3 Pairs for $1.00 $1.0 a Pair Regular $1.29 value 70x80 double staple cotton blanket, whipped edge. Made of long staple cotton yarns, with soft, fluffy nap. Just the thing for these cool nights. Blue, green, helio, gold, tan, rose. 2 for $1.00 Regular Dollar Values Made of fast color prints and broadcloths in a wide variety of new patterns. Ex- Men’s Durable iS 38 Ix 2 8 » 8 IN colors glasses. and Sherbets y i% RY x 19 $ x ie $ $1.28 value Bucket of Bargains One 10-quart galvan- ized pail Oxydol One package of Su- persuds Dollar Day All for $1.00 Hob Nail Water Set $1.00 Set Consisting of lip pitcher and 6 Crystal only. Etched Glassware, Goblets, Footed Tumblers, Wine Glasses Regular prices 29c and 35c each Flared Thin Glasses and Tumblers, 10c values ....-.+..+see+sesseneers 14 for $1 Furniture Polish. Regular 25c. 5c One large package of 59c 10 bars P. & G. Soap 29c WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2 Specials That Prove Our Guaranteed Values Crockery and Glassware Assortment of Ovenware and Kitchen Crockery— one large table of cps pieces, decorated and ene =" Cut Glass Sherbets 6 for $1.00 Glo-Coat Special One full qt. of Johnson’s Glo - Coat. Reg. value 98c One pint bottle of Startling dle Floor Wax $1.00 Kitchen Specials One 10-inch Mirro Aluminum Pie Plate.39c One Aluminum Meas- uring Cup One Hard Maple Roll- ing Pin 0c One Glass all of above All for $1. 0” Also goblets at same price. Regular price 25c each. Broom and Mop Special One four-sewed house broom, painted han- One Johnson’s Kleen One quart of ‘Start- ling Furniture Polish 50c Regular value for 4 for $1 Basement Combination Specials Don’t overlook these—Big Values for Little Money Dollar $1.00 SPECIAL TABLE Bread Boxes, Kitchen Cannister Sets, and other useful utensils. Values to $1.39 each Dollar Day Choice $1.00 Remember—You can always trade with safety at the A. W. LUCAS CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise Crystal. 3 for $1.00 Regular 59¢ value Durable blue or grey covert cloth or express stripe den- im. Button front, drop seat, patch pockets. Sizes 2 to 8. Flour Sacks 10 for $1.00 Regular 2 for 25c value. Bleached, full 98-pound size. Perfect in every respect. No tears or needle holes. Oil Cloth Kitchen Scales Regular $1.39 value Work Shirts 3 for $1.0 Regular 49c Value Fine yarn blue chambray work shirts. Durable, of strongly woven fine cotton yarn. _2 buttons - through pockets, triple stitched, coat styles. 1414 to 17. Men’s79c_ . Union Suits 2 for $1.00 Clean-up on Children’s Anklets 12 Pairs for $1.00 One lot of lisle and mercer- ized cotton. Many have elastic insert in cuff top. Regular 10c and 16c a pair to clean up at 12 pairs for $1.00. Blue Chambray Work Shirts 3 for $1.00 Has 6x6 inch platform) twenty-five pound capacity by ounces, Large slanting dial. Body is green enam- eled steel. Snow Bird Toilet Tissue 1000 sheets to roll Spring needle, rib knit, se- : lected cotton yarns. Tubu- | For boys in sizes 6 to 14 15 rolls to | is: init collar, knitted to | Fast.colors, triple stitch 5 Yards $1. (1) carton. shape and rayon trimmed. fared peeves wide ae g nn | Ribbed cuffs and ankles, | button - through pockets, | Regular 25c a yard value. $1 Carto 86 to 46, coat style. . 46-inch “Blenback” pro- cessed oilcloth, This pro- cess blends the color of Fhe back with the principal col- Extremely soft and absorb- ing. Pure white. Sterilized. Tissue wrapped. Men’s Hose | Boys’ Crownies ° or of the pattern. An un- Covered Kettles sear $1.00 a Pair prseot pr og: Aae por 6 Pairs for $1.00 Regular $1.29 value. 6 to $1.29 value 16. Heavy weight, white | gray $1 Regular 19¢ a pair | back, blue denim. Wide | Shelf ofl cloth to match ‘ Fancy patterns, mercerized | belted model. Turn back, a ere Mane OE rib tops, extra snubber heel | button-through flaps on | 12-inch ......14 yds, for $1 est quality and toe reinforcement. All sue pockets. Wide cutt 15-inch :.:..+ 10 yds. for $1 stamped alu- minum. 8- new patterns and colors. 10 to 12, Dé Kitchen Towels qt. capacity. . 9 SHehal eulalie. ae Men’s Fancy Men’s Overalls 14 for $1 00 e' finish inside. Bakelite knob and handle. Genuine Pint Size 2 Pairs $1.0 Regular 100 each value. 17x86 inch. Part linen Dress Sox 14 Pairs for $1.00 Ironman overalls, fy bleached towels. Novelty Thermos Bottle Regular 15c value Soy oe teckea seins ng a I aia points of strain. 86 to 48. Assortment of Rayon and cotton mixtures. High spliced heel and toe especially reinforced for ex- $1.25 value. Dollar Day Guaranteed to keep con- Window Shades tents hot for 24 hours or | tra wear. 1014 to 12, 35 : cold for 72 hours. Equipped cl fer 7a out. Easioped |---| Aluminum Ware] 4 for $1.00 not burn the lip: Values to $1.89. $1 1 gest edges A + r Day, choice.. igh grade, durable ali num ware. Extra thick sheet aluminum. In- tors, tea Electric Flat Iron Regular $1.89 value. $1 Compact, standard size iron. Weight about 6 pounds. Beveled side sole plate that makes it easy to get under buttons or pleats. Chromium plated finish. Operates on any 110 or 120 volt current. Electric and tan. Also eer | Mesrtianed numbers. Assortment of is, | Enameled War: =| 2 Pieces for $1.0 One Lot Mirrors Values to $1.50. $1 Dollar Day, each... An assortment of large, clear glass mirrors. Many are mitre engraved. Some have frames, others have compo backs and seamed edges. Many different shapes and styles. aun eT | eereetoane $1 | issn ciate Quart bottle, only.. For floors, furniture, autos, linoleum, etc. Dries hard and fast. Alarm Clocks $1.39 value. Super giant, New embedded elements. Green enameled top and legs. Complete with cord. Enterprise Aluminum Round Roasters Values to $1.39, High cout, dobie 4 Pieces for $1.00 $1 one day Regular $1.19 value. $1 Good quality, dependable | coated enamel ware. I peda MIAME Feces ce es Holds 8-pound roast. and durable, Values to 49c. | and green and green § Guaranteed accurate move- | Self-basting cover with | Pudding pans, sauce pans, | eled. Dripoiatars, perc. anette Nickle, green or | steam vent, Mirror polished | browning pans, basins, dip- | lators, tea kettles, sa surface, pers, etc. pots, dish pe A. W. LUCAS C% Bismarck’s Sole and Shopping Center