The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1928, Page 7

Shower Given for Miss Marie Delvo Monday Evening Mrs. Dave Harris and Miss La-| Verne Hanson were hostesses Mun-' day evening at a shower for Miss! Marie Delvo, whose wedding ad be an event of next month. Bridge i was in play at four tables during the evening, the Misses Louise Berndt and Delia Soehren winning honors. A delightful supper course was served in the Mohawk dining room at the close of the games. A color motif of pink and white was used in the appointments and carnations formed the table decoration, The lace of the honor guest was marked by a dainty corsage. The pieces o! a set of glassware presented to Miss Delvo were hidden under a center- piece of pink and white flowers topped by a miniature bride and groom. Miss Johannsen Hostess at Bridge Miss Margaret Johannsen was hostess to a9 number of girls last evening at a party in honor of Miss Marian Lack of Norfolk, Neb., and Miss Helen Davis of Hoffman, Minn., who are the house guests of the Misses Audrey poner and Doris Lundquist respectively. Bridge was in play at three tables during the evening, honors being won by Miss Pauline Fritz and Miss Rosemary Healow. A refreshment course was served at the close of the evening. eee The Misses Helen Davis and Anna Strom of Hoffman, Minn., return today to their homes. Miss Davis has been fie house guest of Miss Doris Lundquist for the past two weeks. Miss Strom has also been a guest at the Lundquist home and plans to return, ins sh ort time. Members of the Washburn Boys’ and Girls’ Community Calf club are spending today at the Missouri Slope fair. A. L. Norling, county agent, is in charge of the group. Andrew E. Sauer, proprietor of the Hillsdale Dairy farm near Washburn, is trans- porting the club members. Mrs. Sarah Whalen left for Min- neapolis today to spend a short time with her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs, S. E. Schweitzer. Mrs. Whalen expects to take the North Shore drive along Lake Superior be- fore returning | to Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs, Luther Van Hook have returned from a month’s mo- tor trip to various apne in, Ken- tucky, Rehnas and Colorado. They covered about 4,700 miles during the month and visited many places of interest. oe Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Grady and family of St. Paul left for Dickinson yesterday after spending the week- end at the home of Mrs. Grady’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. Mrs. C. S. Fossum, ! % er f Miss Madge Runey, county super- intendent of schools, is expected to return to Bismarck Saturday from Devils Lake where she has been at- tending a state meeung of county superintendents. aoe Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Costelle and children left for their home in Min- neapolis Sunday after spending & week in this city as the guests 0! Mrs. Costello’s sister, Mrs. C. S. Fossum. Mr. and Mrs. George Humphreys ‘and family left Monday on a motor trip to Hamilton. Ontario, for a month’s visit with relatives and , friends of Mr. Humphreys. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wilson and children of Dickinson are guests in the city of Mrs. Wilson’s sisters, Mrs. E. R. Germaine, Mrs. Gordon ¢ Mellon and Mrs. Roy Mills. The Gathelis Cnter of Poses ill hold the regular w meetii in St. Mary's auditorium ‘ednesday at 8 p. m., according to John Runge, chief ranger. | ‘ Mrs. Malcolm Pippin is the guest bof ber sister, Mrs. Dan Hall, in this Gay from Hope, Rc Dzwhere she lope, 5 ., whe has been visiting relatives and friends, rues He Barneek of the R. H. Bay- heck Jewelry store is expected to return tomorrew after two weeks’ vacation spent in Albert Lea, Mina, Carl Orphei the First Guar- be enero ra weel Wit Minnesota lake points, Edward O'Neil Orlando Ben: pon eee Se gah anie eee Sunday to where are employed. * ‘iss Cecil R; from a Geaation ciple an ined ills, Miss Ryan been away about two weeks. | Pei: Cy Bias cf Billings, Ment., friends jismarc! today j home from the University e Dakota. ses Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Kuntz have re- furned to the city after a two weeks’ wacation trip te points in Canada, A. W, ther for the | REA ‘ Mr. and Mrs, Mike tz ef Pie cca eae v8 We ‘A baby nities dae kere MG. oe Smal) at a loca) hose + "eee tiny Hel ate fhe i, ae ese wht Lise be Clarence Hestekin of Rhame, N. - Dak. spent Saturday. in Bismarck, Social and P ersonal | Dates Set for Flower Show Are Earlier This Year Friday and Saturday, August 10 and 11, are the tentative dates set for the annual Bismarek fall flower show. The show is set year on account of the early bloom- ing of the dahlias, gladioli, and other fall flowers. Ribbons have been offered for ths prize-winning blooms, and those in jcharge of the show urge that all flower growers enter their best specimens. year, Definite arrangements as to rib- bons, place of exhibit, and commit- tee *: charge will be made in the near future. Party in Mandan Honors Local Girl Mrs. Esther Theilman of Mandan and Miss Margaret Lang of this city entertained the employes of the Bis- marck Woolworth store last evening at a shower for Miss Zella Mahoney, Miss Mahoney is to become the bride of Claude Hanson on August 6. The evenin; - +f was spent ple; tly in games and conversation. The honor guest was presented with a number of gifts, a heart motif being used in the shower appointments, A supper course was served at the close of the evening. . es Miss Ruth Wetmore and mother, Mrs. Martha Wetmore, have re- turned from Minneapolis where Mrs. \d| Wetmore has been taking wp library f work at the University of Minnesota summer school. They were accom- panied home by Mrs. Wetmore's mother, Mrs. S. A. Peterson of Still- water, Minn. Mrs. Peterson will visit here for a short time before Boing to Missoula, Mont., to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Basonson. es F, H. Knight of Fargo was a busi- ness caller in this city yesterday. oe 8 Clyde M. Larks, Fargo, is a busi- ness visitor in Bismarck today. . W. E. Black of Fargo spent Mon- day in Bismarck on business. {Personal and Social News of | Mandan Vicinity Twelve women were the guests of Mrs. W. J. Sullivan Saturday eve- ning. Bridge was in play during the evening, honors being won by Mrs, Paul Shannon. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Frederick Tavis of Los Angeles, Ca! Mrs. Ruth Krautil of Brawley, Calif., and Miss Lakin of Miles City, Mont., who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Fleck of Bis- marck. eee Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Deibert are in the eastern part of the state on a short vacation trip. Mrs. Diebert is visiting her brother and sister-in- law in Valley City, while her hus- band attends a special dental clinic being held in Fargo. 5 Miss Hildegarde Hanson, teacher in the Johngon City, Il., high school, is the guest ef Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Weinhand! this week. Miss Johnsen has been visiting her parents in Driscoll. ? ees Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Lanterman have gone on an extended trip te the west coast. They are traveling by car and will visit various ‘western on. before returning early in ptember. a Mr, and Mrs. Charles M. Steen en- tertained for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stahl and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cook Saturday. The guests are return- ing from a trip to the Pacific coast. A. W. Furness of the Mandan Chamber of Commerce and his sen, W. C. Furness, have returned from @ vacation trip of two weeks spent at the Minnesote Jokes. Frank Ankerberg of inten it Monda: i i i Fae en, ne » Wi is aa las nghter. eee ¢ hnsen turned a nie ip yiinests spent with her sister i i Siam ietces a seas ‘ eee ibe, Ba, enc i riends in me, returned thi morning te his heme, atts dat at Me fir. and Mees Wd. Welbon "ier? al t one © Mr, A. W. and ¥ ha otf Bz LOST — Black Angora cat named Nigger, to little , con Several noted evangelists ier this | An effort is to be made! to make the show the most colorful | and successful of any preceding | Interdenominational Evangelistic Campaign uing every night at 7: AS? Come -» Come -- Come ? to the Big White Tent on Eighth Street and Avenue D SPECIAL MUSIC and SINGING FLAPPER PPC OEE OEP OE MOM MIEELLOEELLP PEP EIN 1028, BY WEA SERVICE, Weg, A bathing beach is the best place to find footprints on the sands of good time. Diearmament Idea Gathers Momentum London, July 31. of renewed discussions rincipal naval powers hinging he submarine was advanced some cbservers today in comment on Sir Austen Chamberlain's state ment in the House of Commons. The British foreign secretary sai that his government had had suc cessful conversations with France respecting differences which ha arisen between the two governments over naval disarmament. He an- nounced that he was about to sub- mit to the other principal naval powers the compromise agreement which had been reached hoping thereby to remove obstacles to the progress of the disarmament idea, Sir Austen indicated that the firsi open discussion of a compromize would probably be by the prepara- tory commission for a disarmament conference of the League of Nations. | \s Details of a Franco-British naval | compromise mentioned by Sir Aus- | 3 ten Chamberlain, foreign secretdry, in the house of commons yesterday, |% are stated to have been cabled to the British ambassador at Washington | where they are expected to be pre- sented today or tomorrow. A government spokesman told the} Associated Press today that a com- j Promise had been reached between} the two methods ‘of naval armament Jreduction on which previous confer ences have split, namely limitation by total tonnage favored by France, | and by categories, favored by Great Britain. MERGER SANCTIONED Baltimore, July 31.—(AP)—Stock- | jholders of Dodge Brothers, Inc., voted at a special meeting yesterday their approval of merger, of that SoUPAy with the Chrysler corpora- tion. ie vote was taken after the committee on the merger plan an- nounced that assents had been ob- tained from 90 per cent of each class of stock as required by the merger Plan agreement between the two com heater Matinee Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT - TUESDAY Last Chance to i KIDS SSSSSSS99SO 999 99S PSS SSP POSS SE SSSSS OS SSC PSPSPS PLES SS SSCS ML AOCOCTS OCC Wednesday - Thursday Dorothy Mackaill and Jack Mulhall in “MAN CRAZY” Frem the story “Clarissa and the Pest Read.” . VAUDEVILLE Palace - Mandan WEDNESDAY will be here during this THE R ISMARCK TRIBUNE Savings in Department One Tub Silks—Regular $1.95 and $2.50 values; only a few pieces left; yard $1.69 Silk Pongee—33 inches wide; 12 momme; natural colors; for this week, yard . The Spirit of Service HE Spirit of Service may be described as a desire to do some- thing for people in- stead of something to them. The old Let the ware. 40 36 inches wide; desirable of our regu 59c stock, 3 yards idea was: buyer be- The modern version is: Let the buyer be pleased. Prixted Silks—Heavy flat crepes, in values to $2.95 a yard Selling satisfaction is one of the great satisfactions of sell- ing! A.W. Lucas Co. Sport Silks—33 and 36 inches wide; all washable; rajahs and other summer silks; values to $1.95 and $2.95 a yard; this week, yd. 1.49 Just Received—Rayon Changeable Taffeta—36 in. wide; rose and gold; green and rose; blue and gold; red and gold; for pillows, draperies or bedspreads; at our regular low price of, a yard .... 1.00 Savings in Department Three Prints—36 inches wide; light grounds in washable patterns; Wisvt in 1 Daegeer tee inne serenmarenrenen Wma Seria Braye Actes seonena. See Rayon Taffetas—36 inches wide; color fast; values to $1.10 a yard ... puedequamade Ce ecescccceserccncsccescs 660 Nainsook Jersettes and Dimities—For lingerie; 36 inches wide; a yard ... Fy 15 Linen Lunch Cloth: gold; blue; green; regular price $1.45; each .. Sd pie ee 91 Cloth of Gold—No. 100; a pure white muslin 36 inches wide; our regular low price was 21e a yard; for this week, a yard .... 17 Drapery paeetae Sin fast; 50 inches wide; values to $1.95 a yar Drapery Damasks—36 inches wide; sun fast; rose and black; gold and blue; gold and black ; and other color combinations ; regular $1.00 a yard ...... Se yer rere erro | | Drapery Damasks—36 inches wide; sun fast; all new patterns; regular $1.45 a yard; this week, a yard .......ee00....+++ 1.00 Rayons—36 inches wide; absolutely washable fabrics; one large group of our regular 59¢ values at 3 yards for eeeeecceeces Li Rayons—All guaranteed washable; regular 69c values,a yard... .47 Silk Mixed Dress Crepes—One large assortment in values te 95¢ DUNE Sipe soins n «= sn. 8 oa RM SAIN AAGE ALORA GGL Linene ullingee Plains, and a few fancies; regular values to 59¢ DIONE occisreskentneeaaganes aa Savings From Department Eight Children’s Dresses—Dainty little dresses of figured organdy, voiles and prints, trimmed with white collars and pockets, colored embroidery and smocking. Ages 2to 6. $2.95 values GIS MOOK 3.65005 sbebcnnabeennseseeeank ocoe 2.28 Pantie and Toddle Dresses—Of prints and voiles, trimmed with solid colored materials, colored applique and stitchings. Ages 2to6. $1.95 values to close out at ....cecccccesscecccees 1.95 Misses’ Dresses—Misses’ wash dresses of fancy plaid ginghams, in combinations of colors, Ages 12,14 and 16. $1.95 values, CACH ne secrccccavcicccccneecccccscsccnccccesccccccces Ay Baby Bonnets—An assortment ef organdie and lawn bonnets; very well trimmed with pin tucks and laces; each ......... Children’s Sleepers—Checked dimity sleepers, buttoned front style, drop seat, short sleeves, in pink and blue trimmings; MMGH DURE ns os e0s ses heanecsa reas sega 145000 oka can Play Suite—Girls’ khaki 2-piece suits, bloomers and middie, piped in red with red tie; ages 14 to 16, $1.39; ages 2 to 10 1.00 Girls’ Pajamas—Fancy crepe 2-piece pajamas slip-over style; col- lar and piping of solid colors; ages 8 te 14; a pair......... 1.38! Ladies’ Pajamas—Figured crepe and broadcloth; tailored style; trimmed with contrasting colors; sizes 84 to 40, $2.25 VALU NOW ...ccccscccsccemnocscoscccccsccscssccesoe LAD 50 ”~ Eadies’ Khaki Knickers and Breeches—Values to $3.50 to close OUE At we rcrcsccrccccecesrerecsocerrcccensccecccseccecs be Combinations—Of good quality brocade, with sections of elastic over hips; reinforced over abdomen and diaphragm; with or without inner belts, Sizes 34 to 40. $5.00 values to close OUE Ab corcrsrrccecccccrrsecccecceterccsecccscccccess SHO A.W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center OP PAGE SEVEN! Ries ‘Seasonable Merchandise That Must Be Moved to Make Room for New Fall Goods Now Coming In. Economy Basement Savings Men’s Athletic Union Suits—Cooper Klosed Krotch Brand, With patent shock absorber back that will not tear out, Rein- forced at all points of strain; sizes 36 to 46. A suit . --§ 59 Also one lot of men’s light weight ribbed and meshed suits, with short sleeves and ankle length, in broken sizes, a suit .. 59 Union Suits—One lot of boys’ and girls’ summer weight rib and nainsook union suits, sizes 2 to 16 years, each suit... os 039 Hose Supporters—Women’s and girls’ girdle hose supporters, flesh color ; sizes large, medium and small; 75c values at only A9 Bloomers, Step-ins, Gowns, Chemise—All in one lot; of muslin, crepe and voile; some are trimmed in lace and some are self trimmed; all sizes; 39c¢ each; 3 for . ws +. 1.00 Women’s Union Suits—One lot of Women’s Fine Quality Union Suits, bodice tops, knee length; all sizes; a suit .. oo 2b Women’s Pure Silk Hose—Full Fashioned; all first quality ; siz 8 1-2 to 10; in all the new light and medium shades; a pair 1.00 Men’s Sox—Men’s fancy rayon, and plain color mercerized, sox in sizes 10 1-2 to 12; 25c a pair, or 5 pairs for . ‘ ++ 1.00 Women’s Mercerized Hose—Fine quality, elastic top, semi-fash- ioned; in colors black, beige, grey and champagne; sizes 8 1-2 to 10 1-2; regular or out sizes; 29c a pair, or 8 pairs for 1.00 Colored Ruffled Curtain Sets—In either cream color voile or white barred marquisette, with colored ruffles of blue, rose or gold. These sets include 2 side curtains, 2 tie backs and one valance; five pieces, a set ......%.......00-5 sian ae Curtain Panels—Of fillet or shadow nets, in a large assortment of patterns; 2 1-4 yards long and 36 to 45 inches wide; each curtain has a heavy rayon fringe; each panel ........ Soe 40-Inch Curtain Material—In either fillet or shadow nets, in a good assortment of patterns; a yard .......-.0.0ee0005 sa 98 39 36-Inch Terry Cloth—In a large range of good patterns. Some patterns are duplex. Terry cloth is suitable for drapes, hangings, portieres, and a host of other uses. A yard.... .59 32-Inch Gingham—In checks, plaids and plain colors. This is a « good quality gingham, at only a yard ...........e.005 sieieie: pe 10 Unbleached Muslin—40 inches wide ; a very fine quality; a yard .12 1-2 Flower Sacks—99 pound size; washed and bleached; each Outing Flannel—White and fleecy; 27 inches wide; medium weight; a yard ... x oy 12 1-2 Percale Prints—36 inches wide; in a large range of light and dark patterns; yard .. . Fast Color Bnglish Chintz Prints—In a large range of colors and patterns to choose from; every piece guaranteed; a yard... .28 Bleached Sheets—81x90 inches; sheets that are free from starch OF NE cco dahg casa rssigaecenas-anniinesincsesatacaee tiOe Pillow Cases—36x42 inches; Chase brand; each ...........006 «22 Cotton Damask Table Covers—Scalloped; with colored or plain borders ; size 54x58 inches; each .........escecccecceeecs 089 Turkish Towels—Heavy double thread; size 20x40 inches; col- GORDA DOPMETES CACH .....0:0.000,00000000000neesesccnsceneines. stl Turkish Towels—Good weight, single thread, 14x22 inch; hand SOWA RUBE ORIN oios ccccccansccteerecsansocscecssacceae ol Rival Felt Base Rugs—6x9 feet; in tile or floral designs; each .. 1.95 Galvanized Boilers—Heavy weight; No. 9 size; seamless POVONS BALD o 5551 sais saciese acres ce.csenes eenscavcvece Am Splint Clothes Hampers—Large size, with strong cover; each .. 1.00 Dust Mops, Polish Mops, Oil Mops—Al!! mops guaranteed; each 89 Colored Alarm Clocks—Several different colors; each ......... 98 Aluminum Combination Cookers—With wood handle; large two- handled insert; each ......ceesccapeccscececccsccsccues 1.00 Liquid Veneer Jiffy Mops—With stick ; while 200 last, each ...:., .19 Aluminum Preserving Kettles—14-quart; paneled style, each .. 1.00 White Enamel Combinettes—Each ...... 98 “Inclosed Garbage Pails”—White Sanettes; 1.39 Checker Beard Cake Pan Sets—Includes four pieces; each set ... 50 Kerr Mason Jars—Self sealing ; quarts 89c a dozen; pints a doz. .79 Cold Pack Racks-—That will fit in your boiler; each .......2..+4; 39 Glass Pitchers and Ice Water Pitchers—Each .......s.eescee4 049 Economy Basement Shoe e Dept. Savings One Table Children’s Play Oxfords—Shoes—Sandals—All sizes for this week only, your choice at @ pair o0..cseseccescce 1,89 One Table Children’s Summer Play Shoes and Sandals-—All sizes; exceptional values at only, a pair... eee cee Women’s Bedroom ‘elt or leatherette; values to $1.25 a pair; this week 59c a pair, or 2 pairs for ..-sceoserees de Polish lar 25¢ Bixby’s tan Oe er Pee Eee ee Bee ee LLLORCODPOOO DG SISCOE OCS SCOTS OSLO SS LOCO LLS SLI GGL LLL SELS GOLD EEL LL LSE LEC LA AAALAAAMA ISOS SSCS OOCS