The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1936, Page 5

Makes Visit Miss Pearl |. Young, Native Da- kotan, Traveled to Europe on Hindenburg Brother of Bismarck Resident Will Marry John B, Compton, brother of Fred 'W. Compton, who recently became §tate bureau here, left from Minot Sunday for Salt Lake City, Utah, Where he has been transferred by the. International Harvester eae g Mo. onl Mie, B37 Oe or ue whose daughter, Miss Margaret j° fer, is Mr. Compton's fiancee, gave & dinner for him Friday evening, in fonor of his birthday ‘anniversary, and as a farewell party. At the din- Rer it was announced that Mr. Comp- ‘ton and Miss Foster will be married Jan, 16 at Salt Lake City. John B. Compton and Miss Foster’ visited at Williston during the week- ead with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Compton, and his sis- ter, Mary Frances. His brother and R. E, White, field worker for the American Red Cross, were guests dur- ing the week-end at the Foster home at Minot. Robert Baker Heads Homecoming Parade Robert Baker as parad> chairman and Miss Mary Louise Nuessie as & member of the sorority decorations committee are among 45 University of North Dakota students serving on committees for the annual Home- coming Oct. 16-17, Fred Haas of Minot is general chairman. Other Missouri Slope students named to Homecoming committees are Bert Timm and Leo Pudwill of Wishek as chairman and a member, respectively, of the stadium decora- tions group, Howard Reuter of Garri-| 4 son on fraternity decorations, William Henry of Killdeer on features. z ee Sein A party going from here and - ing relatives in to attend the Nebraska-Minnesota game Satur- day included 8. W. Robertson and his nephew, Jack Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, and Emil Mar- tin. At Moorhead, Minn., they were joined by Arnold Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Schneider, 91¢ nth 8t., a Concordia college stu- dent, who visited his sister, Miss Lila Schneider. Mr. Robertson and Mr. Jane Smith, the latter's sister, who is a student at the College of St. Catherine, and Mr. Robertson's sister, Mrs. C. R. Butturf. o'clock dinner Sunday for her daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joeeph Neibauer (Lyda Remboldt), who were mairied Oct. 4. A large wedding cake baked by Mrs, Smith was part of the dessert course and was the central in Bismarck Chanel cuts shaded. gray khan 3 teresting redingote outfit (above) of navy blue woolen. Hat to match is finished with a metal ster. Melvin Ruder Named to Publicity Post Melvin Ruder of Bismarck is pub- lcity manager for the 1937 Dacoteah, University of North Dakota yearbook, having been chosen for the post by Miss Marian Sasles, Hillaboro, end Fred Haas, Minot, co-editors, Mem- bers of the student board who ‘ap-|ceeding proved the appointments \includejrre Lois CLUBS | Legion the fifth district j at Napol- i a a trict imesting Tuteday at Fe Ta tabaci eh thn Mopolasa 00: clave Motilay afternoon, which drew EI THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. St. Anthony's Fair Will‘Be Held Sunday Rev, Andrew Kalbick, pastor of 6t. Anthony's Catholic church at ®t. An- , LUBSDAY, UCIUBEK 1, 1430 B. M. Regan, both of Mandan. Group to Begin Year Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center Fall Shoes daughi 816 Avenue D, and Mr. Berg made a week-end trip 8r., Mr. Betg’s parents. (Additional Society on Page Seven! A. UL Will Have Drill Team A drill team was deciied upon the major activity by the Daughters | ¢ of the American Legion, which held Work on & quilt will be started st the Oct, 36 social meeting which Rut | ¥ Register will parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. D. 1016 Seventh St. The sponsors, Mmes. Jack McLachlan ard John Degg, served refréshmients. ‘Tho Junlorettes, meeting after school in the Ausillary room, World ‘War Memorial building, heart a Dis- covery Day ptogram. Featurés ih- cluded an oral quis on Columbus con ducted by-Mary Lee Putnam, two songs by @ group of William Moore pupils and a reading by Méry Eltea- beth Boise. sign of program plans and electién of have in the home of ier | @ Business included dlacus- | 9 Mary Lee Putnam ds secretary, suc- | ette Liven. New members | ¥ ean , Forde | & Mies Elaine Dickinson of McClusky | and Beverly vel orner. o g and Dale Nordquist of Underwoc#, sa Bale Herts of Doerr: | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups { Degree ef Honor The regular meeting of the Degree ae & Mrs. Snow Announces Annual Essay Contest ; Mts. A. W. Snow, Resident of the United Spanish War " Auzil: jary, Tuesday announced details of th of Honor Protective association Wat-! unit's first enniiel patriotic essay in the World War Memoria! | Fortnightly Mrs. Clell G, Gannon will present “The Struggle for a Continent,” a subdivision of the years theme, “America, Yesterday ia when the Forjnightly club meets at 3 P. m., Wednegisy with Mrs. W. L. Nueasle, 710 Second St. Lt ed Wednesday Study Club Mrs. Oliver Elelson will speak on contest for pupils in the seventh and eighth grades of Bismarctr’s public and exochial schools, The supject is “Benefits from the Spanish American War.” Papers must led by Miss Cleo Ar- {be in the hi committee peas by Nov. 1. Rrizes of 83;.$2 and $1 will be ayorded for first to third » TB Dectivaly. Judges will be Elliza- beth 4. Jones, chairman, ahd Mmes. R_E. Carlander and L. P, Warren. ‘Mrs. Snow also announced that the annual dinner which the Auxiliary gives for the * -_* phe Canal Zone! and Mrs. #7! Mandan Y. B, W. Club the Wednesday Study club meets at 3 with Mrs. James K. feature of the table dscorations. Af- | Wednesday ter dinner, cards and dancing were, enjoyed until midnight. Cut-of-' guests were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miller of St. Anthony and Mr. and Schilling pureanilla frozen or haked Starting Wednenday | and continuing Oct 14-15-16 Saee ano EVERYBODY een gee a Mand sa de | - Campbell’s 7 to Welcome Members § ‘ Fifteen new members will be wel-|% Lawis and Olark hotel |§ | dining room. bridge party will fol- | ar: low the business seg War Veterans’ |X ‘post will be held at 7 p. m., Monday |¢ in the Rengeavous. ‘ ¥ “ZEPHYR?” is a misty sheer chiffon in the new high twist fabric and has a remarkable resistance to snags. The Custom-Fit Top assures a perfect comfortable W. LUCAS CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise Always Correctly Costumed All Sizes cise, fit—no bulging folds under your evening gown. DUKA 1K : PHOENIX HOSIER A lighter brown for wines, greens, Navy 4 * ..Fashion’s Favorite A 2-Thread Evening Chiffon for your gayer moments Dance the hours away in “Zephyr” fully con- fident that your legs look their very best and the stockings will stand up well. under exer- that fill all the requirements of fashion and wear. $ R4 Beautiful Black Kid Two-Strap gore pump by Rice- O'Neil. Here is a style that insures perfect fit and has enough style for dress or street wear. $6* Black or Brown Kid Built-up Pump. Medium high con- tinental heel. Very soft kid leather uppers. All sizes and widths. $595 Square toe, brown calf, semi-sport, one-eyelet tic. Me- dium low heel. This shoe is ideal for street or sport $ 5» Brown suede and kid leather combination with high riding strap. Medium round toe and high continental heel. See These Fall Shades Bittersweet Harvest Deepnight Stormcloud Here is the outstanding style of the season. Made of black suede with black calf trim. Medium low black heel. _ Two Delightful Shades That you - will want the minute that you lay your eyes on them. Sparkling and excitirfg all. through the season. Blend or match them with your new ensembles and watch the ultra smart result. - $1.00. - Others at 1.15 mata! Brown suede, with brown kid leather trim, one strap pump. Cut low on the side to make it very dressy.