The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1925, Page 5

FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1925 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE A. W. Lucas Co. (Compare Our Qualities and Prices) ca. Special music will be furnish- the high school orchestra. The public is invited to attend. A silver offering will be taken, | IN VALLEY CITY Miss Marcia Bowman went to V: ley City to attend the funeral of h friend, Miss Minnie Mer died suddenly early this field formerly lived Social and Personal Country Club Planning Busy Social Season Phil J.-Meyer was reelected presi- dent and Eric A. Thorberg secretary Many Attend Installation Of New Pastor A large assemblage at the First Presbyterian Church last evening College this is expected 1 Bowman MANDAN P. TAIN A” ‘of President Meyer and Secretary of the Bismarck Town and Country Club, at the annual meeting of mem- bers of the organization, held dur- ing the dancing party given at the clubhouse last night to open the season. John FE. Sullivan of Man- dan was named vice-president, Spen- cer Boise was elected treasurer and Dr. C. E. Stackhouse and Phil Webb were named directors, The election Thorberg, who had asked to be re- lieved of their duties, was insisted upon by the club membership, be- cause of the work they have done for the club in the last two years, and because of expansion plans now under way. = President Meyer, reporting to the club, said that with the recent ac- quisition of land north of the club- house, the future of the club is ab- solutely assured. Free from «bt, the club has property estimated to be worth $10,000, ‘including 280 acres of land. Plans are under way for the laying out of a new nine- hole golf course, which may he ex- panded to 18 as desired. There had been danger, until the club made recent. purchases, that the clubhouse would be virtually surrounded by other buildings, and members were anxious to retain the present site; with its splendid view down the Missouri, A nice balance in the treasury from last year’s operations was reported. A-very active season is planned at the club, it was shown by reports of officers. Many dancing parties and teas are planned in an enlargement of the social activities of the club. Mrs. Hamlin has taken charge of the dining room, which will be open re- gularly and for parties, Tennis and golf tournaments also are planned for the year. The opening dancing party of the season was enjoyed by a large group of the membership, a seven-piece Mandan orchestra furnishing music. Lunch was served at the conclusion of the dancfig. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC PROGRAM ‘The Trinity Lutheran Young Peo- vie gave a musical and dramatic pro- fram at the church last night which was very favorably received by a large audience. The one-act domes- tic farce entitled, “The Real Thing,” GIVE held a considerable percentage of humor dnd drew much applause. It will be repeated this evening for the Sons and Daughters of Norway at the A. O. UW. Hall. Misi ‘P. G. Plomasen‘and Mrs, J. A. Hyland sang “I Would That My ove,” and “Lullaby,” and Miss Ruth sen played several violin solos. h school gled club sang “Twi- light,” “Old ‘Folks at Home,” and “To ‘a Wild Rose,” and the high school “quartette sang “Kentucky Babe.” All of the musical numbers were encored. TO ATTEND SUMMER SESSION Miss Edna Eide, who taught in the Herriott school district, was in, town and left for Valley City to at- tend the summer. session of the State Teachers College. Any Fuel Will Give Heat — But: Gas Stands Highest in the Important Tests of a Fuel. the hair in excellent con- ditionno matter howmany times the hair is waved. witnessed the installation.of the new pastor, Rev. Paul §. Wright, who recently came from Crosby to take| up his pastorate here. Preceding the installation service a potluck supper was served and a reception was given to Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Benton Baker extending a welcome on behalf of the congrega- tion and the Rev. C. F, Stratz on behalf of the churches of the city. Miss Marjorie Best gave three vocal selections. The installation service began at 8:15 o'clock with the Rev. D, K. Ford, moderator of the Presbytery, presiding. Dr. Ward F. Boyd, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Jamestown, preached the installation sermon; Rev. G. W. Stewart of Wil- ton delivered the charge to the pas- tor, and the charge to the congrega- tion was made by Rev. E. V. Headen of Wilton. The Presbyterian morn- ing choir sang an anthem, : COMMUNITY COUNCIL TO MEET The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Community Council will be held in the rest room of the Ma- sonic Temple at 3:30 o'clock tomor- row afternoon, May 2. This will be one of the most important meetings of the year and a full attendance is desired. C. L. Young, chairman of the Gar- den Committee of the Association of Commerce, will address the meeting on flower gardening. TO GIVE MISSIONARY PLAY The World Wide Guild of the First Baptist Church will give a missionary play in the. auditorium of the church tonight at 8 o'clock. The play, entitled, “Chee Moo’s Choice,” pictures college life in Am- Distinctive Coats For Women and Misses Correctly tailored and Handsomely Finished. Many Beautifully Fur Trimmed You— Have choice from this entire collection of smartly styled’ Spring Coats at less than the price we would ordi- narily pay for many of these fine garments and there is not a coat in the assortment that can be duplicated at anywhere near this price. See them to- morrow. Group 1. . .$35.00 Group 2 . - $39.50 Group 3 .. - $49.50 Group 4 .. . $55.00 Group 5 .. . $59.50 For Stout Women We have a fine selection of Twill Coats, sizes 4214 to 4814, regular prices to $59.50, colors navies and tans. Sale prices $39.50 and $45.00 Our process produces large deep waves, the hair appear naturally curly. Harrington’s The Weather Partly overcast tonight and Saturday. Warmer | tonight. CORRECT DRESS SUCCESS. x2 # Bergeson’s ery semern | morrow afternoon of the Mandan Chapter of the Order, in accordance with the egtabli ing an annual D., returned home visiting for several: ¢ of his mother, M sharp tonight. Matinee Every Day At 2:30 . TONIGHT — Friday and Saturday ! Norma Talmadge —in— “THE LADY” She never knew she was a Lady — until someone else looked into her heart. It’s just as big as they dould make it—and just as wonderful as Norma herself. : PATHE NEWS _ +» FELIX.. KAT :,,KOMEDY.__ ; 4 ba \ ite * terhood will be the guests to- ed custom of mak- RETURNS TO RAY Father John Halloran of Ray at the home y Halloran, Elks meeting 7:30 p. m. GRACE is the most ptriking feature of this lovely black satin step- in—daintily trimmed in gray Watch Out te out for destruc- tive windstorms Like the clutch of a giant hand, a “twister” may swoop down any day and crush your property in its path. Make sure. Insure. Get windstorm insurance to- day from H. T. Murphy & Company. It may save you a heavy loss to- morrow. H. T. MURPHY & CO. May-pole Party Saturday in Our Show -windows Curtain Goes Up at 2 o’clock—Kiddies’ Day Tomorrow , REAL LIVE CHILDREN PLAYING IN OUR SHOW WINDOWS SATURDAY, 2 TO 5 P. M. BRING THE KIDDIES INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN’S 1, SOX Just received in stock. tions, stripes and checks. A new shipment plain colors and combina- All priced right— Organdie, Crepe de Chine, Voile and Lace. children from 6 months up to 3 years— 75c, $1.25 to $3.25 LITTLE BOYS’ CAPS Every Cap in this lot is a practical Cap be washable Pongee and Pique. NFANTS’ PRETTY BONNETS A wide variation of all styles and all colors. Also Boys’ Tweed Caps— 50c, 75cto $1.25 Made of good quality Sizes for infants and hams. cause they are made of CREEPERS AND ROMPERS You will admire the pretty styles the moment you sce them, they are made of fine quality Gingham, Cotton Poplin, Tub Silk, Pongee, English Broadcloth and Chambray. Sizes 6 months to 6 years— 95c, $1.25 and $1.75 * INFANTS’ FINE COATS That little folks’ fashions are as carefully grownups is evident in these fascinating Coats of Crepe de Chine, Serge, Pongee, and Wool Crepe. Colors of p priced at— considered as those for ink, blue, tan, and white $3.95, $5.00 and $7750 Each One An Outdoor Favorite $3.50 Tot’s Bikes, $2.29 Easily operated, and-designed for the child of 3 to 6 years. | $4 Kiddie Kars, $2.95 Coaster Wagons “The Bowman Steel Coaster Wagons, disc wheels, rubber tires, large size, Saturday $6.95 Coaster Wagon, $2.85 16x36 inches, securely bolted ; idouble-disc wheels, solid rubber tires. Formerly $6.95. Small Toy Wagoins The small size Toy. Wagong that sell regularly $1.69 _. $139 | CHILDREN’S SPORT RIBBED HOSE All ‘the new colors—in derby ribbed mercerized lisle Hose—the popular Summer stocking for children, all sizes— 35c and 50c DAINTY BABY DRESSES Made of pretty Silks and Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Pongee; others of Sheer Voile, English Broadcloth, Printed Crepe and Ging Many are trimmed with hand work. light and dark tones—1 to 6 years— $1.25 to $5.50 INFANTS’ SHOES AND SLIPPERS An unusually large showing to choose from. Black and white com- binations, plain tan, pink and white, blue and white. styles, lace styles, and button. $1.00 to $1.45 INFANTS’ KNIT BOOTEES A very generous assortment of Knit Bootees, made up in pretty combinations, pink, blue and white. You'll find them economically 39c, 50c to $1.10 KNIT SACQUES FOR BABY Our Infants’ department shows a very large group of Knit Sacques. Mostly all are hand embroidered. $1.25 to $3.50 TOY SPECIALS! SEE OUR WINDOW SHOW SATURDAY DEMONSTRATING PLAY SUITS ON LIVE MODELS All good shades in In one strap Also, washable kid— Shades of pink, blue and white Each One At a Reduction in Price For Saturday Juvenile Automobiles, $9.95 This yellow car has disc wheels, ¥-inch _ rubber tires and a real horn. Formerly $11.50. j ; Wheelbarrows, 95¢ Red steel’ box 12x914x4 inches, 30 inches long. $3.50 Scooter, $2.55 Steel frame ; disc wheels with rubber tires. sizes 4 to 8 years. : . Rees on