The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1920, Page 5

PAGE FIVE MMM UVONUDULARUUELOUDEQUEEAYOODASOOEAUOUEOUODESONAIUE OOO BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE fancy work and to the serving of 're- Complimentary to her guest, Mrs. x Per yard ... yard .j-+ + se 2Uy: = Walter of Pittsburgh, Pa., Mrs. F. A. Fi Knowles was hostess in her honor ut e ~ — — zi Zz . arenarmay Tunehean at her Home: on [ H venue esterda: . Ga i \ flowers tilde attractive. decoritinns Mm 0 ance in e BABY BLANKETS * g throughout the rooms. Covers were : Plain white crib blankets, with ; O i laid for ten guests: colored border. : 39 0 V e = wyall8S BDWARDS MARRIED Each only ..... hPa ise ae c \" ° EB ord has been received in the cit! . 5 Hy of the marriage of Miss Sadie id. In hats this season we are showing very WOOL FINISH coul ) i wards, formerly of Bismarck) and i BLANKETS Z| oward E. Kruse at S| t, S. D. 7 rs, Kruse was employed at the siate|t becoming styles and shapes. A large, well Very attractive plaids in pretty resses 2 are showing: Black, Brown, Beaver, Henna. In styles we are showing: Soft effects, the L. P. Warren is in charge of the ar- in Hatters Plush. -~ : special sale only. This is rangements for the affair tonight., ‘ » OUTING FLANNEL this collection. Rich satins and ae home of FOR MRS; HANSON ; i . cite tome of Mrs. Paul B. LaFrance, is New patterns in 27-inch well- taffetas, ‘alo’ serviceable: serges F venue C, was the scene lovel, A ii ii 5 Asch ust overlie ieee by th clove, Mis S Mar Bu chholz ¢ Regt outing flannel. Light and for street and afternoon: wear. or on urs tera of Isabella complimentary _ to 9 e 5 29c Colors are the two most popular ‘ a rs. H. M. Hanson, who leaves Bis- Per yard ...........+455 ich uarantee: marck this ev. Ww h 1¢ Is & ening for Wisconsin Sate ones, navy and black. slere she wil make nee future hone. Millinery BLEACHED MUSLIN ‘ enough that every fur, of vocal numbers were giv- . 5 ; en by Mrs. A. J. White, Mra. H. E. 119 Third Street: 36-inch bleached myslin, soft finish. piece and garment is 0 Haast ‘tibbets gave 2 nomber of rau A limited quantity only & the best. Do not fail to ings. At the close ‘of the service of on hand. Per yard......, c avail yourself of this op- refreshments, Mrs. Hanson was pre- e : ' sented with an attractive gold locket BLEACHED OUTING portunity: : containing 8: fOaary. For this week only we offer our P DR. CAROLINE CRANE 30c grade of bleached outing \ __ The evening session of the meet- flannel at ‘ i ings to be held on Oct. 6, will pe Per yard Cc 7 9 gpen to the seneral: public. The prin. ¥ i at { t 20° Discount cl address of e evening w: ee delivered py Mrs. caroline. Bartlett { D These Coats a 0 Grane, Kalamazoo, Mich. The follow- ing emphasises the many activities of e WOMEN’ Ss HOSE ij . : SIU ah uieniy seater Co omtioetcalte earn. 0 anc Fine mercerized lisle hose for wom- This very special offer includes all Plush Coats, levyelop Mrs. Ci into,what she call: : en. Black, white and some colors. rs \ A Cae : a*proféssional santtatian.” “In 1889 75¢ and 85¢ val- 39 Fur-trimmed Coats and Fur-lined Coats in Stock . ihe Rev. Caroline Bartlett was called i Q WES FOP’ G ce esse saieas cs Cc 0 Kalamazoo, Michigan, to’ minister If you wish to one-step, fox trot and waltz correctly, to minister to the spiritual needs of = - WOMEN oO the handful of people who still clung attend the dancing class in the hall above the Rex Theatre y to the. remnant of. the. 4 Unitarian : UNION SUITS f : p church left in the city. The Rev. Monday evening, October 4th, and every Monday evening yi : ° = Caroline Bartlett met her new congre- 4 : Fine bleached, fleece-lined, hand- $75 00 Winter Coats at K = gation Sith something. . Hike aismay. ‘following. Beginners welcome at each class. The simplest trimmed union suits, worth $3.00 . = e has just left her first paris! / i c . 3 South Dakota alist hardly 2 member steps will be taught as well as the very latest combinations rr suit $1 95 This splendid collection includes the newest mod- Fi was over fort TS oO! » He sii beeen eee ee eeees . A 2 the faithful remnant incinded, for the|+ adopted by the National Dancing.Masters’ Association at 1"3)° @ls in Silvertones, Marbellas, Velours, Kerseys 2 most part, gray-haired men and wo- ¥ WIDE SHEETINGS d R 4 h Cheviots ee = men Tay sieedee . minister, they the last convention. Each lesson will commence promptly Standard quality, fine bleached an Oug * 2 explained, for funerals. * In 1913, under the auspices of the| at eight o’clock and continue for an hour. From nine o’clock sheeting, 21% and 2 98c EB state board of health ,state depai é : . yards wide. Per yard... Fy e ment of agriculture and state fed- until eleven you will have the opportunity of dancing to - = eer or tire : “ee fing ities” : ic by one of the best orchestras in Bismarck j 29 50 A survey o' rteen leading cities in music is . £ ( . : 2 the state of Washi : , : , , $ 3 ier naa ely ea ADMISSION Sie INFANT'S HOSE Smart Tricotine Dresses at $29. : sworn in tat h offi - . . ie % . : = {86 the period of her survey an Fae el hose for infants, Splendidly tailored dresses of all wool tricotine and Hy Mrs. Crane tered Montgom- . In sl 2+ ae | A ery Alabama, at ten minutes past ten Catherine A Roherty 40c grade for ........... 19c || serge in/black, navy and brown. Every garment speaks} Tuesday morning. She left. Mont- : ’ of the correct simplicity in style made possible, only by z gomery on Saturday at the same hour. CHILDREN’S HOSE orn’ p i 2 In the intervening. four days she, had Instructor” =. 1 good designers. Be on hand early to secure these spe- | E leye, sewer system, the’ incinersten, Phone 329K. Serviceable ribbed hose in black | | Gia] values. 2 the county almshouse, two public and white. Sizes 5 to 29 ar = Ej schools for white children, two public 91%, at per pair......... Cc if S Fy achoole {cr colored enlace, onestten ‘ Fy chool, tl ion au; By - = five dairies, four tactoried and one CHILDREN Ss 2 ‘ railroad shed (for the smoke nuis- UNION SUITS 2 ce), six bakeries, the city jail, th ; ALL BUSINESS WOMEN INVITED TO MEETING In line witn a movement that has made splendid progress in the United States during the past year, the young women of Bismarck are planning an organization to be known as “The Business and Professional Women’s 'club” which will be compos- ed of loeal women who aré earning their livelihood, and who want to get into touch with their co-workers for social reasons, and for mutual ben- efit. ¢ There are an unusually large num- ber ;of young business women in this city. Many of whom have already pledged themselves to the club, and a drive is now on to obtain the necessary number of charter mem- bers to support the club, so that it will be advisable to secure clup rooms with adjoining tea rooms. Al- ready comfortable and convenient rooms have been located, and will -be considered at this evening’s meeting. A musical program for this even- ing has been arranged which is as follows: Piano solo, Elizabeth Hap- pel; solo dance, Katherine Roherty, reading, Miss Duratt, and vocal solo, Jennie Seilset. Following the regular business meeting the views on the need of the club will be presented by Mrs. Florence Davis, Miss Elsie Stark, Miss Albina Plattner, Dr. Alexander, and Glenn Bruce. It is hoped that every business and professional wo- men in Bismarck will feel that she has been extended an invitation to attend the gathering. MRS. MCGEE LEAVES Mrs. Basil McGee, Dawson, who has been a patient at the Bismarck hos- pital for the past month, was able to leave today. She will visit her sister, Mrs. Bradley, Tillitson of Fargo, for a time, before returning to‘ hey henie LUNCHEON FOR GUEST capitol before her marriage. Mr. and / Mrs. Kruse will make their home this) winter in Minneapolis. MEN’S SUPPER The Men’s Bible class of the Pres- byterian church will have a “Get- Together” supper this evening at the chapel at 6:30 P. M. to Jay plans for the fall's work. All memare cordially invited. Mr. H.-P, Goddard is the teacher of the class which is com- posed of seventy-five members, Mr. the hospital for contagious diseases, the city laboratory and free dispens- ary, six meat markets, four restaur- ants, one cold storage plant, two mov- ‘ing picture shows, one railway sta- tion and one boarding house, inter- viewed several city officials, made a study of the administration of the health department, was interviewed by several reporters and made seven speeches before various audiences. The machinery of Mrs. Crane’s household is invisible. The two maids work on an eight hour schedule, at least one on duty every hour in the day. Every duty is carefully planned and the entire household co-operatés. “Minister to municipalities” some- one has called her, and of all the titles invented to cover her peculiar fiely of work, this is the one she likes Beat. wo PRR RRR RR REE ERE EEE EERE EE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE TIM MM oO RETURNS HOME Miss Mary Thornison, who has been a guest at the Otto Dirlam home and a guest of Mrs. Anna Peterson the past week left today. for her home at Wibeaux, Mont. MRS. RYAN LEAVES Mrs. Frank Ryan, formerly ‘of Bis- marck, who has been the guest of friends here for several days enroute to ‘her home™at Butte, Mont., from Des Moineg, left today. MEDORA GUEST Miss Ruth Knowling, social worker, for the Red Cross chapter, has 38 her guest, Mrs, Paul Leho, Medora, who stopped enroute from Wisconsin, where she has been visiting. QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE | The members of the Queen Esther circle of the Methodist church of this city, will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. W. O. Anderson. Plans for the ensuing year will be formed, and a social hour will he held. PRICE VISITORS GO Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Becker, of Price, who have been the guests the past freshments. The girls who form the club are: the Misses Catherine Me- Donald, Margaret Wynkoop, Florence and Frances Peterson, May Sempie. Dorothy Schnecker, and Edna Wachel. COUNTRY CLUB PARTY Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Barron of Mi: not, who have been in Bismarck foi the past few days visiting with friends left today by automobile for their home in Minot. They were honor guests at an informal dinner-dance! given last evening by a number of the; members of the country club. An out! of town guest was Clifford Boynton | of St. Paul. EPWORTH LEAGUE The members of the Epworth league ! of the McCabe Methodist church will | hold a social this evening in the; church parlors at 8 o'clock. ,A rgort | program will be presented, the feature of which will be a farce en- titled “Mellerdrama,” in which ten members of the society will take roles. The committee in charge of the ar- rangements of the gathering includes Violet Dingle, Mabel Nathan, Clara Anderson, and Ruth Quigley. SORORITY PARTIES The social circles at the University of North Dakota are occupied with sorority rushing this week. Many pretty and original parties have heen given by the Greek letter sociies, On Thursday evening, Gamma Phi week of Miss Helen Theurer, left to- day for Minot, where they will visit with friends there before leaving for Eugene, Ore., where they will make their future home. G. C, L. CLUB The Misses Florence and Frances Peterson were hostesses Thursday evening to the members of the G. C. L. club. The evening was devoted to Beta, which was installed at the Uni- versity last spring by the Minnesota chapter, gave a cotillion party at_the Guild Hall. <A feature was “the powder puff dance.” Miss Lucille Al- len, formerly of Bismarck is a mem. ber of this sorority. “A Pop-hop” was held at the Pai Omega. Psi sorority house last even ing, and in the afternoon, a rose-tea was given at which guests were pre- sented with Killarney roses as favors. === inkl assortment to select from, also, in colors, we Rolled Sailors, Turbans and large Dress Hats. Complete line of strictly tailored Hats FARM HUSBANDRY HOMEMAKING Term begins October 18. tion, write— INDUSTRIAL COURSES Special Courses—Three Winters of Five Months Each: DRAFTING AND BUILDING POWER MACHINERY COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS If you cannot take a full college course then make the most of your winters and increase your earning power by 4+. becoming efficient in some branch. E. F. LADD, President Agricultural College, N. D. Crowd Each Other in this Ever Busy Store Good Shopping Opportunities ~ Here are Some for Tomorrow DRESS PLAIDS These new “colorings in plaids for school dresses are very popu- lar. 36 inches wide. Pet Yard. is dieees. 65 95c ALL WOOL SERGE A i ones of colors for girls school dress- es. Per yard .. $1.50 NAVY TRICOTINE 6-inch all wool Tricotine in navy. Per na nsowe $3.95 FLANNELETTE Fleeced-lined fabrics in designs suitable for dresses, also com- forter coverings. 25 c Sale of Silks at $1.95 An exceptional value collection of silks, all yard wide goods. Georgette Crepe ‘ina big line of plain colors, also printed designs: | Fine Satin Messalines in black and colors. Also striped Tub Silk Shirt- ings in a big variety of color combina- tions. Values $2.95 to $3.50, at $1.95 PERCALES. Narrow percales in dark pat- terns at, * 1 9 c Per yard ... WIDE PERCALES A big variety of new patterns in 36-inch percales. Light and dark patterns, Per yard ii. sei. seta 29¢ PART LINEN CRASH 16 to 17 inches wide, full bleach- ed. Part linen warp and weft. Regular 40c and 45c grade ............ 29 Cc COTTON CRASH Bleached. cotton toweling, 16 in. wide. Per color combinations. soft finish. Per pair. $4.98 PLAID WOOL BLANKETS 5. A very special value lot attractive colored plaids. .Heavy and warm. ak poco 9.75 at $19.50 An extremely low price, that is true, but you will be astonished at the values we are offering in on all _ FURS This offer includes our en- tire stock of Furs for this “Carters” white woolen union suits. 3450 values for. D209 | ALL SILK JERSEY PETTICOATS New arrivals—special purchase, assorted e colors and styles. For catalog and full informa- A. W. LUCAS CO. The Store of Quality and Service HAOUHAMOSDOUDOPDOERDOUHODDOUAESUAAFERUOSEUUADEQUUIDORLIDORSESULUEALETEURSS CUT EHTEL ULATED ATT TASTES Et il