The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1937, Page 7

THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1987 7 : ‘ ‘Additional Society cosmetics, will speak x at a eee i wie a ataring nn! Wir Wing Couple Repeat | stron, also of Wing, was solemnized |W. Skei accompanied his daughter to [farming in the Wing vicinity. Bothy TJ § W.V.A, Honor | Saturday at 2 p. m,, in the Trinity| Bismarck for her wedding. jfamilies have been residents of Wing °. 2 = m, i the dining Ooms OF Hs 2 Vows Here Saturday aa on of Bismarck. Rev. Following the ceremony a wedding |sor a number of years. Veterans at Dinner ran Pe a re Set Gk au invilaucd ding | supper was served by the bridegroom's kk * a ‘of Miss Dorthea Lor- | service. parents at their home. “Society Make-up of Tomorrow.” H/o. all women in the city, both new/ene Skel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Honoring the members. of the Newcomers Forum to H Co: tol rf ‘7 Attending the couple were Lorraine] Both bride and bridegroom received| Miss Veronta Weppler spent the ear SMETOLOISL | win work from a demonstration table, and old residents, to attend this/John K. Skei, Wing, and Theodore |Stroh, niece of the bridegroom, and|their education in the Wing schools.| week-end in Jamestown with her par- (Spanish American War Veterans, the Don Dickinson, Fargo, specialist in |showing correct methods of make-up meeting. Stroh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob! Edward Stroh, both of Wing. John|Mr. Stroh follows the occupation of ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Weppler. Ladies’ auxiliary to the organiza Cok! fe doy uae ‘ Tailored felts, cleverly trim- med; new velvets for dress —in newest styles, 2134-24. Ringless Sheer Crepes 638° Full fashioned clear chiffons! All silk. In- dividual leg length. paca upite ae each! ot cut, tatlor est bloomers. Boculars hee Regularly 39c! Warmer, stronger, smarter—20% WOOL, 5% SILK, Trimmed oe to iv° Reg. 25c! Briefs, panties, bloomers. Attractively lace trimmed. Women’s sizes. Sale—49¢ Luncheon Cloths 37° Imports! Save 12c! Rayon and cotton. Plaids, stripes. Bright colors, Size 52x52 in. ima S Save 30c! Beautiful rayon and cotton. Lustrous finish, Pastels, 642105 inches, Fine percale and broadéloth. Tubfast prints, plaids, plain colors, cut, Sale! Girls’ $1 Wool Save 13c! Sli les; crew Secklines oF collars, 4 ‘New winter colors. 8 to ie. Tubfi turd Newert'styie ay perce printed. Deep hems, 2 to 6. ae Sct Rib knit ie drop seat. tee. site's 26. we Children’s Ee in Hose 10° Seg for 25c! Fins ee forced feels a8 and ee ns 3%% to 4% yard lengths. Ace- tate, rayon, silk. Winter colors. 39”, Sale—59c Wool Spun Challis AW: Save 12c! Wool and spun rayon. Looks like fine wool. Winter colors. 39” wide, Sale—$1.39 ey 3ic! Plaid pairs. Strong American cotton. Standard weight, 70x80 in. “'Beonomy” Muslin Bia. Pure white. standard quality. Slightly starched. Smooth finish. 36 inches wide. Sale—$1.59 or plaid designs. Suede’ fin- fish won't rub off. 66x80 in. RLS ERED ED EOL ETE Ward Week special! cole: +» novel shat Ball Tolors! 36” wide! LOLI LOIIE meee 4 days only! nea .. colorful Pevecubte, too! 48” wide! PEN ERR AGN SE Amazingly low i Long-' wes) goality For pillows, slip covers! 36”. Wa ss Sale—15e Turkish FS Towels 12: Cannons! 18236 inches, most popular for daily use. Plain pastels. Save in Ward Week. Sale! Boys’ Fast Color 44c oe pels Dressy aris is whiter Strong tilcring! Men’s 25 21 S for $1. All 1 rayon, aad New Regularly 9c! 10% wool for thot wenreete, Cote Ps SALE! 4-GORE A special purchase of slips made to sell for 59c and even 69c—at savings possible only during Ward Week! Soft rayon taffeta, four gore style. Lace trimmed or perfectly tailored to give you the smooth lines that new dresses demand. Rip-proof seams. SLIPS rf Sale! REGULAR 55¢ HOSE Wards cuts the original low price for this great twice-a-year sale! e Ringless chiffon or durable service weight hose with reinforced heels and toes for long wear! Popular dull finish. In exciting new shades to add spice to your fall costumes. Save at this price! Sale! GIRLS’ SCHOOL SHOES A saving in girls’ shoes not to be missed . at this low Ward Week price! Dressy black patent leather straps! Sturdy brown leather oxfords . tugged composition soles. Correct lasts for growing feet! 814-2, . regular $1 values -+ fully lined. . with 7 Sale! Wards Longwear Sheets Sale—Pillow Cases Regularly 25c! Long- wear qu al ity. Fine count eect p Size ae 236” Ward Week Save 40c! Same quality sells nation- ally for $1.29. Every sheet is tested e e for 4% years’ wear and 234 wash- ings. Hand-torn. Strong selvage. 81x99”, Sale! 5% Wool Pair Blankets Sale—Fleecydown Blankets Reg. 69c. Cotton sii PF blankets. Save 1Se #74 qc elntt one" Save! Regularly $2.98! Save Sic during Ward Week. Extra large, 72x84”. Extra heavy, 4 ibs. wool and best China cotton. 4” sateen bindings. Pastel plaids. y Sook Sale! MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Regularly $1.00, Wards Men’s Store makes a bull’s-eye in shirt value! ALL the style successes for fall—new effects in rich, plain shades. Plenty of whites and FAST COLOR patterns in Pre-shrunk broadcloth. Soft, wiltproof or button-down collar. a Wards PIONEER OVERALLS Reg. $1.10—America’s most popular bib overalls, at this ten-day special saving! They're Sanforized Shrunk—full 8-ounce blue denim. Triple stitched seams; rust-proof oxidized buttons riv- eted on to stay; and roomy pockets. Extra full cut sizes 30 to 42. AS Meu’s, Boys’ Heavy Unionsuaits anionsuits, full cut for xtra comfort! Regularly 89c! Men! All the fa- full-cut sizes. SAVE NOW! mous HEALTHGARD features e @ that mean better fit and longer - wear! Close-knit rib cotton, in Sale! Men’s 2.98 Work Shoes Men! Here's value! Solid leather work and police shoes speci- ally prited for Ward Week. We dare you to match the quality of their construction. They have double oak leather soles. Sturdy black elk work shoes! Regulation black police shoes. 6 to 11. pea Sale! WOMEN’S 1.98 SHOES Save on the newest, choicest fall and winter shoes during Ward Week—America’s greatest sale! Save on the new high-front suede straps! Kid ties. Black or brown calf sport oxfords! Even nurses’ oxfords with arch and metatarsal aids. 4 to 9. qe& Sale! Reg. 69c¢ Tubfast Frocks Only during Ward Week are such values possible! You save 15c e on each dress! Wards cotton print frocks, famous for superior workmanship, fine styling and detailing! Set-in sleeves, pockets and generous hems in tailored or dressy types. 14-52, 2 for $1.00 Sale! 36” Faney Flannelette Sale—27” Flannelette Regularly 1234c! Serviceable, me- dium pei fr, cotton. Warmly fleec- e ed on both sides. For nightwear, lin- ] | OM i quilts, baby clothes. Pastel is A host of new styles—in tail- ored or dressy types, for fall and winter. Sizes 34 to 40. Sweaters Reg. $1.98 For Only ysé To wear with your new fall skirts—all-wool zephyr in dark or gay colors. 34-40. 2A ID Reg. 1.98 Flannel Skirts iss 100% wool flannel. Pleated or gored styles in dark or gay colors for fall. 24-34, Sale—19¢ 80 square vy Percales o} 12; 2 Unheard of low Price for such fine per: prints, Lta1Qud -- 6", Printed Hankies “10° Reg. Sc! For sports or dress! Colorful prints. Good size with dainty narrow hems. Sale! Girls’ 25¢ Rayon Undies 2l1c Panties or bloomers. Kein- forced crotch. Tearose only. Sizes from 4 to 14. 7? Sheepskin SN by Lined Coats 47° Reg. 5.98! Staunch leather- tex with large wombatine collar. Knit wrists. 36-48. 4 days only! Neat mission- ette panels! Firmly woven! In popular ecru! 39°x23% yds. Strong — warm — WASH- ABLE! Full cut, Coat style! Non-rip sleeve facings. Sale! Men’s Blanket Lined Work Coat 7 Regularly 1. 69! Famous Home-steaders! Heavy den- im, grey blanket lining! Regularly 1.98! Firm, neat jersey knit, reinforced shoulders. Roomy pockets. 29 Bib-Style Aprons ag Famous “Fruit of The Loom” fabric, Long-wearing, fast color prints. Sale—$1.19 5% Wool Blankets ov Save 22c! Combined with China cotton. Pastel plaids. Standard weight. Bound. f son Fatt =. Regularly 79c! Brown, gray or blue; contrasting check trim, kid toe tips, 4-8, . $1.99 Slips Silk and 4 Bemberg 4 97c Bias cut, lace trimmed, em- broidered or tailored. Silk satin fabric, bemberg back. a Ee Reg. 22.95 Mon’s Woo vercoats 198 New Patterns and solid col- ors! Pleated back, belted, and plain back models! Glove Sale! Fleece Lined Capeskin 94° Men! Regularly 1.19! Style! Fine domestic capeskin in clasp, strap, slipon styles. Sale! Boys" 3.49 Sheep Lined Coat 279 Heavy leathertex! Warm wombatine collar; woven knit wristlets. Sizes 6-18. ELLA ODIO DDL IE) Washable WINDOW SHADES 29 cos. Reg. 35c! Finest cellulose fi- ber! Dustproof rollers! As- sorted colors! 36” x 6’. MEN’S BLACK OXFORDS 1 had Regularly 2.20! Save 33c a pair! Strong leather uppers, sturdy leather soles! 6-41. Sale! Men's Y All Woe! Jackets 2" 2.98! Heavy fitont Slide fata | ane _ Side straps. Sizes 3646. Y Sole! Boys* Melton Jackets 247 fee. 2.79! Over 95% WOOL! Heavy (33 oz.) meiton; slide fastener front. MONTGOMERY WARD Phone 475 300 Fourth St. entertained Monday evening at o'clock at the fifth annual cl ghapes of cats and pumpkins filled with autumn Mati Nut cups filled with orange and biack candies further carried out the Halloween motif, as did the black and orange tapers. At each guest’s place there was a souvenir from the all state's banquet at the national convention in Columbus, These had been brought from the convention by Mrs. P, G, Harrington, who attended as delegate. Serving as toastmistress was Mrs. K. C. Arness. The address of welcome was given by Miss Dorothea Arness, tc which F. E. Erickson, commander of the local camp, responded. Mr. Erickson also spoke later on in the evening, explaining the significance of the statue on the souvenirs. Major Welch Speaks on Navy Maj. A. B. Welch, Mandan, spoke on Navy day, telling of the development of the United States navy from the time of the Spanish American war, He also asked the regiments thal those present had belonged to, with the resulé that six of those present had been members of the eighth army corps, the largest number in any ons corps. He went on to explain the need of a large navy to protect the U. 8. coastline. Mrs. A, W. Snow, senior vice presi: _ dent and chairman of the carnation sale, announced Nov. 6 as the date for the sale. Headquarters will be in the lobby of the Grand Pacific hotel. Mrs. J. W. Kelley, president of the auxiliary, was introduced by Mrs, Arness. Mrs. Kelley spoke briefly, welcoming those present and especial- ly Mrs. Melser, who has been ill for the last year. John ORyan gave a brief report of the Columbus national sonvecs telling of finding those who Derved in. tie' samme, raglinene aniBS did in the war. He told of the all- states dinner to which he took nap- kins advertising Dakota Maid flour and of the parade where the five North Dakota representatives marched with Dakota Maid aprons and shopping bags. The dinner was closed by the song, “God Be With Us Till We Meet Again.” Mrs. Alvin Jacobsen played accompaniments for this and other group singing. On the committee in charge of ar- Fangements were Mrs. K. C, Ames# and her two daughters, Mrs. Alvin Jacobsen and Miss Dorothea Arness. Following the dinner both groups held meetings in the World War Me- morial building. x * * Marvin Seitz Weds South Dakota Girl At a wedding ceremony, solemnized Saturday at Bison, 8. D., Miss Agatha J. Albert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Henry C. Albert, Lemmon, 8. D., be- came the bride of Marvin Seitz, Bis- marck, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Seitz, Mandan. Officiating at the service was Rev. Edward Deuschle, Attending the couple were Mr. anc ~ Mrs. O. M. Hanson, Lemmon, For her wedding the bride was attired in & brown ensemble with which she wore accessories in a rust tone. Mrs, Hanson wore a rust ensemble with brown accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Seitz will be at homs after Nov. 15, in Bismarck, where Mr. Selts is employed by the Interna- tional Harvester company. The bride, a graduate of the Ryder high school, was employed as com- mercial clerk in the Mandan office of the Northwestern Bell Telephone com] for two and a half years. In 1936 she was transferred to the Lemmon office, where she served as chief operator. Mr. Seitz attended the Mandan public schools and served a four- year enlistment period in the U. 8. Marine corps, where he completed an automobile course. For 18 months he was stationed at Tienstsin, China, and spent the remainder of the period in San Diego, Calif. Mr. Seits has been employed as a mechanic by the Inter- national Harvester company here for the last three and a half years. see Col. Kieh] Honored During Stay at Post Directors, N. Clubs to Me Meet Oct. Ss