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Social and Personal ! Approaching Marriage Announced at Dinner Announcement of the approaching marriage of her daughter, Miss Anna Marie Manning, to T. Joseph Shee han, Valley City, son of Thomas Shee han, Bismarck, was made by Mrs. J. G. Manning at a bridge dinner last evening at the Manning home. nov«ra were laid for 16 intimate friends. A pink and yellow motif was carried out in the decorations, and tapers with tulle bows lighted each table. Individual corsage of sweet peas were at each place, while bou quets of garden flowers were used throughout the rooms. After dinner bridge was played at four tables, and high scores were won by Mrs. J. M. Wiley and Mrs. Paul Halloran. Miss Manning was presented with a gift. Guests from out of town included Mrs. D. O. Nye, Washington, D. C., Mrs. T. H. Tharaldson, Dunseith, N. D. Miss Alice Harvey, Grand Forks, and Mrs. William Murnane and Mrs. J. W. O’Rourke, Mandan. Mrs. Manning was assisted by Mrs. E. A. Heath. Shower Is Given for Miss Phyllis Yochim Complimentary to Miss Phyllis Yochim, whose marriage will take place next month. Miss Madge King entertained last evening at a mis cellaneous shower. There were 18 guests. A part of the evening was spent in hemming dishtowels for the honor guest, and later novelty games were played, with prizes going to Mrs. A. C. Sakarisscn and Mrs. Charles Board man. Afterwards Miss Yochim received her gifts, which were concealed in a clever manner. Bouquets cf sweet peas In several colors were used about the rooms, and for the luncheon course served at the close of the evening, the hostess carried out a pink and green color scheme in the appointments. Guests from Mandan included Mrs. Sakarissen, Mrs. Vernon Peters and Miss Ragna Melvold. Mrs. Charles Pearce and her daugh ters, the Misses Gladys and Lois Pearce, and Mrs. H. A. Halvorson and Winnie Lou will leave tomorrow by motor for Kansas City, Mo., where they will be the guests of Mrs. Walter Lillis, formerly of this city. Miss Lois Pearce will go from there to Tulsa, Okla., where she teaches in the kin dergarten department of one of the Tulsa schools. Mrs. Pearce and daugh ters will also visit friends in Minne apolis and Fargo before returning. Miss Christine Jundt and her brother, George Jundt, accompanied by Miss Pauline Fisher, will leave to morrow noon by motor for a week's tour of the Black Hills. They will also visit relatives at Glcncross, S. D., be fore returning. Later Miss Jundt and brother will make a trip to Rugby and other points in the northern part of the state and will spend a short time at Fargo, and at Sauk Center, Minn., with a sister. * * * Mrs. C. V. Ammons and daughter Jean and son Charles, San Aantonio, Texas, arrived in Bismarck last eve ning for a week’s visit with Mrs. Ammons' mother, Mrs. Mary Clark, and her sister, Mrs. Oscar A. Ves permam 410 Twelfth street. Later they will visit another sister, Mrs. P. J. Jacobson, at Fort Yates. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Bailey and son Clinton will leave tomorrow for Minneapolis and Duluth where they will spend a 10 days’ vacation. Mr. Bailey will also attend a meeting of the National Securities commission ers at St. Paul next Monday. Miss Olga Lillian Rupp left last night for Seattle, Wash., where she will visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Green. She will also visit in Spo krne and at Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, before returning in about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Fulton and small daughter left last evening by car for Jamestown where they will visit Mr. Fulton’s parents. They plan to visit Minneapolis for a few days and will be away for about a week. Misses Rose and Louise Huber left last evening on a trip to points along the Pacific coast. Miss Louise will later go to Carlin, Nev., where she is in charge of the commercial depart* ment of the Carlin high school. Mrs. G. H. Dollar and daughter, Nancy Helen, who have been spend ing several weeks at Shoreham with Mrs. Dollar’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, are expectel to return to Bismarck today. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Franklin and son Ivan left Thursday morning for Stephen. Minn., where they will spend a week’s vacation at the home of Mrs. Franklin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. An drew Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Grimes and family have returned from a vacation trip to eastern lowa. They spent some time with relatives at Colesburg, lowa. a • • Mrs. John A. Hoffman and son Sid ney will leave tomorrow on a motor trip to Wisconsin and Illinois, where they will visit relatives. They expect to be away about two weeks, a a ♦ Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Herbert and family have returned from a vacation tlrip to Yellowstone park and Seattle, Wash. They were the guests of rela tives at the latter place. ♦ * * Miss Mildred Eger has returned from a vacation trip to the Black Hills. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Emily Eger, and sis ter, Misa Ethel, Dickinson. a $ $ Mr. and Mrs. Obert Olson and daughter Auverne. who have been on a motor trip to Itaaca park and to the lake region of Minnesota, have returned to Bismarck. ♦ ♦ * Misses Wlnnifred and Phrene Junge returned recently from Faynesville, Minn., and other nearby points, where they have been visiting friends. * * * Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Small, Minne apolis, are in the city for a short visit with Mrs. Small’s mother, Mrs. Stria Loftheuse. nr; si. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * • • * Mrs. Paul Maassen Honored at Party Mrs. Paul Maassen, Portland, Ore., was a guest'Of honor last evening when a bridge party was given at the home of Mrs. John Maassen Sr. A pink and orchid color scheme was used for the table appointments, with gladiolas and sweet peas carry ing out the attractive effect. Bridge was in play at three tables, and honors went to Miss Catherine Bleth and Mrs. A. L. Showalter. Mrs. Maassen received a guest favor. At the close of the games a two course luncheon was served by the hostess. • * * Mr.-Mrs. H. S. Lobach Entertain at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Lobach enter tained Wednesday evening at a fam ily dinner in honor of Mr. Lobach’s brother. John Lobach, Knoxville, Tenn., who is visiting here. Covers were laid for 11. and guests were all immediate members of the family. Brlght-hued summer flowers were used in the decorations. Mr. Lobach, who is an engineer at Knoxville, lived in North Dakota about 40 years ago, but this is first visit to Bismarck. * * * Anna Lein Is Bride Of Waldo W. Bryan Miss Anna Marie Lein became the bride of Waldo W. Bryan at a serv ice read Tuesday evening at the Evangelical Lutheran parsonage, Rev. Ira Herzberg reading the service. The bride was attended by Miss Alice Strong, who wore an ensemble of tan crepe with matching hat. Beige georgette fashioned the bride’s gown, and her accessories and hat were in the same shade. Edward Dchne was the groom’s attendant. A wedding dinner wa’s served at the Lewis and Clark hotel, Mandan, after the ceremony. Mrs. Bryan, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lein, Almont, has attended a local business college, and recently has been employed in the offices of the state veterinarian. Mr. Bryan is with the Yellow Cab com pany. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan will make their home at 609 Thirteenth street. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powell. and daughters, Ann Elizabeth and June, of Manila, Philippine Islands, who have ben visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Arnot for a few days, left this morning for the Pacific coast, where they plan to spend some time. They arc returning from a trip to various places In the east, and will stop for a short time at Yellowstone park on their way west. Mrs. Powell is a cousin of Mr. Arnot. * * * Mrs. L. W. Murphy, West Point, Miss., who has been visiting here for several days, will leave this evening for the south. During her stay in the city she has been the guest of her sistcr-in-law, Mrs. P. C. Reming ton, Sr., and several informal affairs have been given in her honor. • * * Miss Ethel Miller, Fargo, who will become the bride of Richard Pen warden of this city on Sunday, was honored at two affairs this week, one a preserve shower given by Mrs. C. Dustrud. Horace, N. D., and the other a crystal shower given by Mrs. Frank Bayer, Fargo. * * * E. C. Frits and Miss Pauline Fritz motored to Lake Isabel today where they will visit Mrs. Fritz and Miss Jean, who are spending a few days at the Mundy cottage. The latter is celebrating her thirteenth birthday today. * # • Miss Ethel Flatcn. who has been visiting her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar I. Olsen. Fargo, and relatives at Rochester, Detroit Lakes and Kenyon, Minn., has returned to Bismarck. * * * R. C. Colcord, Moliall. auditor of Renville county, who has been visit ing for several days with his sister, Mrs. Berta Baker, state treasurer, has returned to his home. • * Mrs. Frank E. Wittenbach. Aber deen, S. D., has arrived in the city for a visit of a week or more with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wehe. * * * Miss Elizabeth Monroe. Baldwin, spent yesterday in the city shopping and visiting friends. * * * Miss Delia Soehren has returned from Mott where she visited her par ents for a few days. * * * Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hannon and daughter Merle, Stanton, were in the IVJLaRK thu •tamp of high quality when you buy malt ayrup. “HammV* it made from choicest northern barley malt, with a true infusion of selected hops. Stint Paul HAMM’S MALT HAMM BREWING CO. BRANCH Phene N 9M Fifth ft city yesterday for a visit with friends. Mrs. H. J. Johnston and children will leave tomorrow for Fargo, where they will be the guests of friends for several days. Miss Elma Thormcgard has re turned to her home at Bowden. N. D., after a few days’ visit here at the home of Mrs. J. N. Snow. * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lcifur and family are taking a motor trip through the Black Hills. * * * Mrs. E. O. Bailey has returned from a short business trip to Bow man, N. D. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hanson motored to Minot Wednesday to visit friends. f City-County Briefs * 4 « Judge and Mrs. Thomas A. Pugh, Dickinson, are in the city today. Karl Klein, Washburn, is here to day on a business trip. Mrs. G. A. Lenhart, Hazelton, is visiting friends in the city. Charles E. Warner, Yucca, is spend ing a few days here transacting busi ness. Grant Marsh underwent a ton silectomv Wednesday at the St. Alexius hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith and chil dren, Burnstad, are visitors in Bis marck Joday. Mrs. J. D. Jungman underwent a major operation this morning at a local hospital. Edith F. Haas. Minot, highway con tractor, was a business visitor in the Capital City Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Carignan, Jr., Fort Yates, spent Wednesday and Thursday in Bismarck on business. Rev. E. Q. Espelien, pastor of the Norwegian Lutheran church at Hen dricks. Minn., arrived in Bismarck Thursday to begin his two weeks' tour of duty as chaplain of the C. M. T. C. at Fort Lincoln. John Chagarls, owner and operator of the new cafe under construction in the Grand Pacific hotel building, was a Bismarck visitor Thursday. He will return to his home in Grand Forks to spend the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Clark, of Lan sing, Michigan, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Perry here, on their re turn from a Black Hills motor trip. Mrs. Clark is a cousin of Mrs. Perry’s father. T. H. Poole, Bismarck accountant, will return to the Capital City from Los Angeles. Calif., where he has spent the past two months to open his office here about September 1. according to word received by friends here today. Harry Harm, East Grand Forks, Minn., pioneer restaurateur of the Red River Valley, was a Bismarck visitor Thursday. Despite a residence of over 40 years in Grand Forks, it w r as the first time he had ever visited Bismarck. George Sverdrup, president of Augs burg Seminary. Minneapolis, was in the city yesterday on business with the department of public instruction pertaining to certification require ments for graduates of the Minneap olis school. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE —Large oak dining table, library table, rockers and bed. No. 523, Sixth street. Up stairs. FOR SALE—Day bed, Victrola, lamps, and other household ar ticles in first class condition. Very reasonable. 612 First street. FOR RENT—New, one reom and kitchenette apartment, nicely fur nished, with an electric refriger ator. Call at 016 Seventh street. Phone 1391. WOULD like to get in touch with party driving to California in the next week who would be willing to take along 12 year old boy. Call Frank Etarts, 752-W, 314 Third street. Announcement Mrs. Anne L. Peterson an nounces the opening of her piano studio over Cowan’s Drug store for the coming season. Onc-half credit given each year towards High School graduation. For lesson appointments call 715. fit Btantveh. Nefth Baktta ciafliAKiiv i rupuiNCi. rmm t . auou»i jo, * * * * * * * * * GLORIES OF GARDEN AND LAWN REVEL IN FLORAL SHOW COLOR Judging Under Way This After noon; Doors to Be Thrown Open at 6 This Evening Banking more glories of color than even the rainbow can boast, amid sprays of baby-breath or swaying from nature's staffs of green, the mul tlhued exhibits of the Garden club’s annual flower show are filling the old City bank room, Main and Fourth, with their riot of splendor today. More than a hundred exhibits were c Ap|TO*' THEATRE Today and Saturday 2:30—7:15—9:00 P. M. La Plante maSiai r 1 Hear and See this absorb* ins drama of, a beautiful girl who fought society's snares only to become the central figure in a murder mystery which set all so ciety aghast at its scandal —and its daring. A Talking Picture EXTRA! EXTRA! “The Collegians” TALKING, SOUND, MUSIC and FOX NEWS Starting Next Monday Clara Bow Invites you to “The Wild Party” Her First ALL TALKING PICTUE The ViQtmaS.,natural Regulator that tastes delicious! No wonder millionsprefer this bran cereal in fighting constipation! POST’S BRAN FLAKES is the na tion's choice among the bran cereals not only because thousands have found it the safeguard against constipation that's effective, but so normal and gentle in its action! What's more, these toasted, del icate flakes—made more nourishing with other pares of wheat—ace so deliciously flavored that people eat ' them every morning gladly! % "NOW YOU'LL LIKE BRAN" post’s bbanhakis e m*. t. c*. Zac. coming in up to noon today. Then the judges began their tash, while the doors were closed until 6 o'clock this evening, when the show will be thrown open to the public. T. K. Kil land. horticulturist of the Northern Great Plains experiment station, is the judge. He will select an assistant. The winners of ribbons will be an nounced Monday. Mrs. Henry J. Duemeland. chairman of the show committee, was busied this morning getting the displays properly arranged for the public to view. Captain E. G. Wanner was as sisting, and also was a big exhibitor. There was a preponderance of gladi oli, in velvetiest of colors of all shades and hues. They were the crowning feature of the entries. Ranged along the walls of the room W'ere ranks on ranks of other glories of Bismarck lawns and gardens. The Will and Hoskins-Meyer greenhouses 16,108 Beauty Shops Say Follow the advice of the Beauty Profession 3 for 24c For Friday Good Will Stores Logan’s A. W. Gussner Jones & Webb Brown & Tiedman * Bcrtsch Grocery John Dawson Richholt’s Grocery ! J. W. Scott Mrs. Joe Gabel Sunshine Grocery Montgomery Grocery Spohn Grocery J. W. Atkinson Joe Baron & Co. M. S. Lang Orange Grocery Tony Sissinni WITH OTHER PARTS OF WHEAT Wash your face with Palmolive only at the follownig Mandan Stores Enjoy them yourself for the next two weeks, either as cereal or in de licious Post's Bran Muffins. See if you don't feel better for their gen tle effectiveness! | sen*, complimentary displays of glads. There were two entries of tiger lilies, one of the single type, the other the double. A vase of beautifully marked s*l piglossis. a cluster of old-gold liko marigold, rare dahlia blossoms—one stalk of which bore six flowers and 1 some buds in addition flashing S'olden glow. Shasta daisies, scablosa, ove-lies-bleeding. platycodon. petu nias. a specimen of centuria imperialls, with bouquet after bouquet of sweet peas and pansies, and phlox in sev i eral varieties, round out the show, j The show will continue over Satur day until 0 o'clock in the evening. i.kuai. xoTiti: This i« to notify that 1 will not ho rosl»«>nsiblo for debts cutitrai'tpil by i nnyono nthor than myself. — A. A. : Unities, flytlo, N. Dak. Sfiso and Saturday Geo. Little A. Boutrous Bismarck Quality Store Davis Grocery B. Thompson S. Nicola Yemen’s Grocery Longmuir Grocery Marcovitz Grocery South Side Grocery Matt Scngcr J. Marcovitz Grocery Morck’s Mercantile Friesz & Sons Fred Kist re J 1/ f ***. •***, No Kitchen Work Today I Save Health and Strength—Serve SHREDDED WHEAXa With all the bran 1 of the whole wheat With milk or cream Shredded Wheat is a complete, well* balanced meal, containing every food element you need. De licious with berries or other fruits. ramous for its flavor Country Clnb ia P what your palate tells you it wants when your tongue is parched... when you are hot and tired •.. when you want "that something” you can't ex actly describe! And man!... oh man!... what genuine pleasure, what refresh ing coolness, what down-right satisfaction it is to drink deep of this delicious beverage. Remember the name . • • . Goetz Country Club .•. your assurance of full satisfaction. Sold everywhere. M. K. GOETZ BREWING CO. Ertabliakcd 1*59 ... 70 Tear* A|, ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI j sso> / dA\ Fountain Lunch Have you ever tried a Chocolate Malted Milk? If you like a light luncheon —nutritious and delicious, yet not “heavy,” you'll find it skillfully blended with Fresh Milk, the fa mous Purity Double rich Ice Cream, smooth Mello Chocolate and Malted Milk of the fin est quality. No matter what fountain refreshment you prefer, a nourishing Malted Milk, a creamy soda, a luscious Purity Sundae or a sparkling carbonated drink, you may be sure it will be superbly wholesome and palatable if you get it at any of the many Purity Dealers. Special for this Week is “Palmer House" NASH-FINCH CO. Bismarck, North Dakota .