The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1936, Page 5

i : é i y ©) kK BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, | SEPTEMBER 2, 1936 SOCI ETY and. ‘CLUBS Etta Louise Scharnowske’s Marriage August 15 Is Told Bride Will Return to F Return to Home at Grand Forks at Close of Visit Here Announcement of the marriage of ‘Miss Etta Louise Scharnowske, daugh- ter of Mrs. Rose Scharnowske of this city, to Miles McCaffey, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McCaffey of Grand Forks, was made Wednesday by the bride's mother when Mrs. McCaffey errived here for a visit. The marriage occurred Saturday, Aug. 15, at Lake Andrusia, Minn. The ceremony was read by Rev. W. A. Gar- ‘vin of Tulsa, Okla., in the presence of the bridegroom's parents, his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bren- na, and Miss Lila Mohagen, all of Grand Forks, Miss Bernice McCaffey of Grand Forks, sister of the bridegroom, wear- ing light blue crepe and white ac- | cessories, was maid of honor for the bride, whose floor-length gown was of light blue chiffon. Accessories of the bridal costume were in pink and roses of the same color were in the bride’s bouquet. Marvin Ness of Grand Forks was the bridegroom’s attendant. The bride was graduated from the Bismarck high school and for the last several years- worked for Oscar /H. Will and company. The bride- groom formerly was associated with the Harry Turner orchestra, which headquarters in Bismarck, and now is a cashier for the state mill and elevator company at Grand Forks. After an outing in the Minnesota lake region, Mr. and Mrs. McCaffey returned to Grand Forks, where they are at home in the New Hampshire apartments, Mrs. McCaffey was accompanied to Bismarck by her sister-in-law who 824 Fourth St. Edith Ramstad Announces The Opening of Two Classes in CREATIVE DRAMATICS for children from 5 to 14 Reviatratior Monday, 2 to 4 P. M. served as her bridesmaid and they Telephone 156 will be guests in the home of the for- mer's brother, Earl Scharnowske, 701 Twenty-first St., until the end of the present week. ek * Girl Scouts Will Meet For Pageant Rehearsal Announcement of a dress rehearsal and of the production date, which is to be Friday, Sept. 11, for the Girl Scout pageant was made Wednesda? morning by Miss Helen Goertz, scout | director. The rehearsal will be held Thurs- day morning with the girls leaving the World War Memorial building at 9 o'clock, ‘The grounds of the scout cabin lo- cated six miles northwest of the city on the river road will be the set- ting for the pageant to which all parents and friends of scouts are in- vited. Portrayed in the pageant will be the story of Sakakawea from the time of her capture by the Minitaree In- dians until she succeeded in secur- ing friendly relations with the Sho- shone Indians for the Lewis and Clark expedition. Mrs. Burt Finney has planned the costumes which are being made by the scouts and their mothers. Mrs. Themar E. Simle is assisting Miss Goertz as dance director. Mary Louise Finney, aided by Gayle Kelly and Beulah Hedahl, is in charge of prop- erties, ek * Former Resident of Glen Ullin Is Bride Miss Opal Margaret Harper, daugh- ter of H. B. Harper, Glen Ullin, and Fred 8, Brooks, Jamestown, son of C. W. Brooks, Perry, Okla. were married Thursday in Aberdeen, 8. D., the bride’s father has announced. ‘The couple was unattended at the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. J, R. Mitchell, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Aber- deen. The bride wore a tan tweed ensemble with other costume details Tea Marks Appearance Of ‘Dakota’ Edition; Marking the appearance of the re- vised edition of “Dakota” by Edna! LaMoore Waldo on the national mar- ket Tuesday, Sept. 1, the editor en- tertained at tea from 3:30 to 5:30 O'clock on the day of putes oe: Guests numbered 40. Special guests were women who had rendered assistance with the manu- ‘script or whose families are especially representative of the territorial days period, which is covered in the book. Among the first mentioned was Mrs. Hugo Solberg of rural Bismarck. Others from out of the city were Miss Helen Jackson of Fremont, Ohio; Mmes. L. N. and Colin Cary, W. Hughes and Fred G. Tharp, all of Mandan, and Mmes. Joseph 8. Leon- ard, Herbert L. Freeland, Duncan P. Frissell, Raymond C. Lane, Wesley C. Wilson, Fred N. Whiting and Will A. Sessions, Jr., from Fort Lincoln, Copies of the new volume which comes from the press of the Caxton Printers, Ltd., Caldwell, Idaho, are expected to arrive here within a few days. The nation-wide release of “Da- kota” again made history in the new- ly organized Bismarck branch of the League of American Pen Women. It is the first royalty book in the branch and perhaps is the first privately printed North Dakota book to be taken over by a national publisher. Presiding at the tea table, which was decorated with a bowl of bitter- sweet and lighted with yellow tapers, were Miss Josephine Hosch as presi- dent of the Pen Women branch, and Mrs. O. T. Brandenburg, president of the Current Events club with which Mrs. Waldo also is affillated. Mrs. Waldo’s daughter, Mary, and Mary Lee Putnam assisted at the door and in the dining room. * % *% Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Appelquist, 422 Seventh 8t., arrived home Tuesday evening after a two-week vacation in Minnesota. They first camped for a week at Moose Lake, which is the former home of Mr. Appelquist, and then visited friends and relatives at Grasston and Minneapolis. ** & Miss Beatrice Bowman, who is leav- ing soon for Minneapolis, will be the honored guest when Miss Mary Lou Thompson entertains the sewing club to which they both belong Thursday ; school and is a Northern Pacific ;of Bismarck, has departed for her| j home at Los Angeles, Calif., after! | Mrs, to match. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks vacationed at Big Pine lake in Minnesota for sev- eral days and now are at home at Jamestown. Mrs. Brooks, an operator in a Jamestown beauty shop, was graduated from the Glen Ullin high school and took her beauty culture work at Everett, Wash. Mr. Brooks was graduated from the Wilton high: WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— Without Calome!—And You'll Jump Out of Bod ia the Morning Raria’ to Go The liver should pour out two liquid bile into your bowels dally, I isnot Bowing fvely, your food doesn’t digs, Ue Just decays In the bowpls, Gas bloate up your stomach. You get constipated. Your Mle eystem ie poisoned end you feel our, sunk and the world looks punk. Laxatives are only bowel movement dossn | Pills to get railway employe. * * i Mrs. B, E. Hersey, who is a native! passing two months with her sister,| Jennie K. Smith, and _her| | brother, Willian B. Fogerstrom, both! less, gentle, gery in maki of 319 Seventh St. | 2a) acres cee rine qvailtiat | ih he ene her home, 612 Avenue D. The of the club was held Tuesday evening with Miss Doris Lundquist, 404 Mandan 8t., as hostess. Miss Auvurne Olson is to be hostess to the club next week. (Additional Society un Page Six) oY | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | R.N. A. The Royal Neighbors of America meet at 7:30 p. m., Thursday, in the A. O. U. W. hall. * 8 % D. U .V. Bridge Club . The Daughters of Union Veterans bridge club meeting scheduled for D.| Thursday with Mrs. Earl Schar- nowske, 701 Twenty-first St., has been postponed until Sept. 17. Sane | Church Societies | —— OO First Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid Members of Circle 2 have prepared @ program and will serve refresh- September 1. charges. “ings ‘treec 235 $1.10 3001.25" 4001.55 600 2.10 1000 3.25 1500475 station-to-station calls. NORTHWESTERN Week Day Rate Over most distances, person-to- person rates are reduced by the same amount as are rates for REDUCTION in LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE CHARGES For CALLS OF MORE THAN 234 MILES NOW IN EFFECT Another reduction in charges for long distance telephone calls was placed in effect The new reduced rates apply on all calls over distances of more than 234 miles. They include both station-to-station calls (when you ask to*talk with anyone available at the called telephone) and person-to-person calls (when you ask to talk with a specified person). Following are examples of the reduced The rates shown are for three-minute station-to-station calls. BEFORE NOW IN BEFORE In October, 1926, there was a reduction SEPT. 1 GFFECT ‘SEPT.1 in long distance charges for certain calls ‘. over both short and long distances. Also, $I. 15 $ -65 $ 70 low evening rates were established on station-to-station calls between 7 and l. 40 75 80 8:30 o'clock each night. On December 1, 1927, a general reduc- 1.75 95 1.00 «aed long distance charges was made. . On February 1, 1929, reductions were 2.35 1.25 1.30 made in charges for certain calls over 3.75 1 85 2 both short and long distances. ‘i . 00 On January 1, 1930, a general reduction in charges for long distance calls over 5.50 2.75 3.00 most distances was placed in effect. Wight and Sunday rates G 2 June 1, 1935, the evening rate period are in effect every night from 7 to 8:30 p. m. was discontinued and all day Sunday. eee A Lower Charge for Additional Minutes Now Applies on Person-to-Person Calls After Six Minutes of Conversation September 1, a lower charge was placed in effect for the time beyond six minutes of conver- sation on person-to-person calls. Formerly, a lower rate for overtime did not apply on person-to-per- son calls until after 10 minutes of conversation. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY +'c Night & Sunday Rate from 7 p.m.to 4:30 a.m. OTHER REDUCTIONS IN LONG DISTANCE CHARGES in Last 10 Years This latest reduction in long distance tele- phone charges is in addition to seven others made by this Company in the last 10 years. These are as follows: In June, 1926, a general reduction in long distance charges, which included certsia calls over both short and long distances, was placed in effect. The low night rate period from midnight to 4:30 a. m. was advanced to 8:30 p. m. and the night rate period on station-to- station calls was advanced to 7 o'clock * each night. On January 15, 1936, the night rate period on station-to-station calls was ex- tended to include all day Sunday., At the same time, low night rates were placed in effect on person:to-person calls from 7 p. m. to 4:30 a.m. every night and all day Sunday. 7z In addition to the above, there have becn a number of reductions the past few years in rates for calls to European nations and to many other foreign countries, For example, the day rate for a 3-min- ute conversation between this city and London, England, is only $27 and the night rate $21. These fates compare with $81 nine years ago when over-seas service was established between this Company's territory and the British Isles. TH Ui Sli | ae <b Men's Whipcord Work Pants Sanforized .. ¢ can’t shrink! ble, washable er ii! Gut: full for nae ing comfort! Husky dri pockets; wide cuff bottoms! Astounding Value! Patina Crepe 0; sed at im 15%, ‘Price! ya. A ‘oft-finished, printed Aude ‘on-and-cotton cre} bosely pees 35/ woven, Ideal for 36 inches wide. Bargain! F PCE N NEY Bismarck’s Busiest Department Store ments at the meeting at 2:30 p. m., Thursday, with which the First Pres- byterian Ladies’ Aid will resume ac- jtivities after the summer vacation. Miss Evelyn Rosen is to give a read-/| ing, “The New Baby” by Helen Os- good, and Miss Charlotte Sathre will sing a solo, “Jesus, the Very Thought | of Thee,” with Mrs. John L. Hughes | at the piano. **e e | Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Ald Mmes. A. J. Lunde, W. H. Holm,/ Paul O. Netland and P, O. Sathre/ have been assigned hostess duty for the meeting of the Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid at 3 p. m., Thursday, in the church panlors, ‘ McCabe M. E. Ladies’ Aid The four divisions of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal Ladies’ Aid wil! meet at 3 p. m., Thursday, as fol- lows: Division 1 with Mrs. Charles Rue, 619 Mandan St.; Division 2 with Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, 930 Sixth St., Rayon and Cotton CREPE FROCKS Smart for $ Fall Come see these delight- ful new frocks. They’ve got that early Autumn air about them that will ‘give your wardrobe a surprising’ lift. The prints and the new col- ors are those usually found in much more ex- pensive frocks. They fit beautifully, look expen- sive and, cost so little you'll want three or four ‘at least. Sizes 14 to 44. : Men’s Ribbed Union Suits Fall end 49‘ Winter Weight ; ‘Fine quality ribbed cotton: Long or short sleeves, ane 1 length leet cough Winter! Part Linen Crash Table Cloths Once-in-a- 3 2 | for lifetime Values! ualled. woven Here's value seldom eq) Table cloths in anys igns. Lots of pretty plaid dey femmed. 50" x 50”. Mrs. C. G. Boise Seen: Division \3 with Mrs, T. LeRoy Evans, 615 Sixth | Martin, 121 Thayer, west, Miss Eliza- | 8t., and Division 4 with Mrs, C. G. beth Welsenborn, assisting. * Fragrance se 3 dvs should a OF: song ulna of oo" ica the aroma from your cup is as » as the flavor -- it’s Schilling. Schilling Coffee Another one for Drip One kind for Percolstor Pp NG Now! Tuck Stitch Underwear, 15°. t-up vests or elastic top eooaeae in cotton and en tuck stitch. Warm, not bulk Small, , medium ; and ; aaree, Girls’, Tuck Stitch, Underwear 225% Vests and panties of cotton and rayon tuck stitch for young ladies of 6 to 16. Ex- ceptionally good value! Women's Sizes Usually Much Higher! SILK SLIPS Bias Cut 32 10 44 79° hoice on bodies or V- Home glen, wit lace top and bottom! Nasty “made, White, tea-rose. Buy sever: Marquisette Curtains! 5 2 ee Priscillas Extra Wide 4: Ruffles The’ biggest” and ' best * ever seen at this price. Cream; color with gay_woven figure. 50” x 2% yds. Penney BET) Chiffon or Service SILK HOSE Thrilling Value At ¢ Better stock up while you can buy at this price. All first quality full-fash- ioned silk stockings. The chiffons with silk picot tops, the service with mercerized tops. In the newest shades. 813-1014. C0. MUP ANY