The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1928, Page 5

(THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1928 ‘tHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE \* Social and Personal Miss Bertha Palmer Speaks at Current | Events Club Meeting { Miss Bertha Palmer addressed the | Current Events club Wednesday on Italian Poets and Philosophy.” Mrs. J. P. French was hostess to the club at her home, and Mrs. H. . Keller was program leader. Agriculturcl problems of Italy a discussed as the text topic for the meeting. | Squirrel Club to (tive Dancing Party | Tuesday at Pavilion) The Dome dancing pavilion will be the scene of the annual Squirrel club Halloween party Tuesday evening. Black and orange streamers, col- red lights and balloons will decorate | the pavilion in festive array. John Erickson is chairman of the | committee on arrangements. He is! being assisted by Harold McDonald, ; Myron Ryerson, Mal Brown, and Charles Voracek. Music for dancing will be fur- nished by Jackie Sherman’s orches- | tra, and the public is cordially inx vited. ee Recent History of Europe Discussed by Wednesday Club The Wednesday Study club was entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Marion Burke. Mrs. L. W. Larson and Mrs. P. C. Remington Sr. were on the program for the meeting, which treated the history of Europe since 1914. Mrs, Larson’s paper included the history of Austria-Hungary and Serbia. Mrs. Remington spoke on \Vienna. o.8 State Auxiliary Officer Relates ‘ Convention Events * Mrs. Florence Pence of Minot, de- | ~ peo neat president of the American egion auxiliary, was delighted with | the,courtesies shown to delegates at | the legion and auxiliary convention recently held at San Antonio, Tex. Mrs. Pence spoke Wednesday eve- ning at the regular meeting of the local auxiliary, post on interesting | details of the national convention. ; “Streets and buildings were re- served for visiting delegates,” Mrs. | Pence said, “so that they would have | no interference from traffic. Flags and colored lights adorned the city, and the guests were well enter- tained.” Amplifiers were installed in the meeting halls, Mrs. Pence explained, so that every delegate could hear} the, business transactions. Mrs. Pete was proud of the North Da- | kota band, which played delightful | concerts on several occasions. Mrs. B. S. Nickerson spoke briefly at the meeting Wednesday evening | on “What the American Legion Auxiliary Means to Me.” Mrs. F. F. Skinner was chairman | ‘of the meeting. She was assisted | by Mrs. E. F. Trepp, Mrs. Earl Peck | and Miss Ruth Wyncoop. Bridge was played during the: evening, and high score was won by Mrs. Gerald Richholt, Mrs. C. B. Dickinson and faculty members of the Bismarck Indian School will be hostesses at the W. C. JT. U. rally. Tuesday evening at the; Indian school. Mrs. C. W. Moses] wil Besesk on “Why Vote,” and there will be special music by J. i. Hughes. Following the meeting, the pupils of the Indian School will give @ program in the school auditorium andtrefreshnients will be served. The public is cordially invited to attend this meeting. eee | Miss Clara Tatley left Wednesday for her home in Hollywood, Calif., after spending several weeks here as guest at the John and Fred Peterson homes and with Mrs. M, E. Koffel. Mrs. Henry Tatley, who has spent the summer here, will leave for Hollywood Sunday. She will be ac- companied by her son, Kar] Peterson of Bismarck. see Professor R. E. Jack will be the} ‘principal speaker at the Garden club mecttng this evening at 8 o'clock fat the Association of Commerce rooms, Professor Jack will use as this theme, “Putting Our Gardens to Bed.” There will be a round table} ‘discussion on house plants. All members are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dworsky of Iron Mountain, ‘N. D., announce the birth of a daughter Wednesday at St. Alexius hospital. Mrs. Dworsky is the daughter of Charles Rigler of Bismarck. age > The Luther League of the First Lutheran chureh will give a Hal- lowe! py Friday: evening at 8 o'clock in the church parlors. All young people and their friends are cordially invited. ‘ Miss Irene Samuelson will go to Fargo Friday to spend the week-end with friends. eee Mrs. W. K. Williams of Washburn is spending a few days in Bismarck. this week. Amusement _ Forecast MOVIES - ELTINGE THEATER .¢ “The Wedding March” , CAPITOL THEATER “Coney Island” DOME DANCE PAVILION >. DANCE SATURDAY pS : Art Bean and His Bostonians Broaccast over KFYR 250 Meters jafternoon at 2:30 when text reports | Will be given on early English Lit- ‘give reports: jthe contest will be announced later. ees Delphian Society Will Study Early English Literature Mrs. Fred_Jansonius will ba hos- tess. to the Delphian soicety Friday erature. Miss Hardy Jackson will be pro- gram leader, and the following will Mrs. Burt Finney, Beowulf; Mrs. F, C. Stucke, Cadman’s Life and Works; Mrs. Al Rosen, Roland, Story of the Chanson; Mrs. C. B. Rosen, Fate of Roland’s Army; Mrs. O. W. Schoregge, Death of the Leader, see Essay Contest Is Sponsored Here by Fortnightly Club Map studies accompanied the pa- pers read at the Fortnightly club meeting Wednesda’ afternoon at the home of “rs. P. E. Byrne. Mrs. F. ‘R. Smith reported on the Dominion of Canada, “Our Frontier of Accord,” while Mrs. W. L. Nuessle reviewed the development of Alaska. The Fortnightly club is offering three pri: 0 high school students for the best essay on “Why I Should Vote.” The National Federation of Women’s clubs is sponsoring the project, and the Fortnightly club is offering the local prizes. Dates for \City Teachers Are Guests of Honor at Rotary Club Dinner “Teachers’ Night” was observed ning when the Bis- lub entertained at a id Pacific hotel for from the grade si and members of the board of education. Covers were laid for 200 guests at the dinner. The musical program for the evening included selections ol * J.C. Taylor, president of the local by the Vagabonds orchestra, piano solos by Miss Belle Mehus, and vocal solos by Kenneth Preston. A feature of the evening was a mock Parent-Teacher meeting, | staged by Rotarians. | club, presided, and H.-K. Jensen, president of the Mandan Rotariaus, ‘was an out-of-town guest. Friends Give Party for Mrs. M. Zeamer and Miss Isabelle} * Mrs. W. S. Rohrer, Mrs. Jessie Harris and Miss Alma Sundquist en- tertained Tuesday evening at the | Rohrer home in compliment to Mrs. | Myrtle Zeamer and Miss Isabelle | Zeamer, who will leave soon to make | their home in California. The party was also in the nature of a shower for Miss Zeamer, who | will be a bride of the near future. | _Cards were played during the eve- | ning, after which a course luncheon | was served. Places were marked for 32 guests, | Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. Tiedman' | Mrs. H. F. Tiedman was hostess | to the Midweek Bridge club Wed-| nesday afternoon. There were guests for two tables, | and high score in the games was won by Mrs. Florence Folsom. rr Bridge Is Played | at U. C. T. Party; Bridge was played at three tables Wednesday evening when the U. C.} T. Auxiliary entertained at the| home of Mrs. A, Y. Haglund. | Honors in the games were won! by Mrs. W. J. Targart, and Mrs. Fred Doll. After the games, re-/ ff. freshments were served. eee | Mrs, ‘Arthur J. Bauer left Wed-| nesday for Minneapolis where she NOTICE Virginia Butler Home Studio Moved from 418 W. Rosser to || room 25, City National Bank Block. Same phone number 898. Dr. Enge Chiropractor Sa ONS Capyroh Last Times Tonight THURSDAY A surging drama _ packed with all the life and_bril- liance of the great play- ground. A Millien Thrills Mingled with the , Million Smiies of Coney Island Friday and Saturday MONTE BLUE “ONE ROUND Drugless Physician Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. Dr. Geo. F. McErlain Electrotherapy Solar-Ray Hoakins-Meyer Bldg. Phone 240 ‘ Bismarck, N. D. cated by the death of her sis- ter, Mrs, Bert Kenney. * Mrs. Cora Johnson has returned to Fargo after spending the last four months in Bismarck with relatives. * Mrs. F. W. Moffit of Moffit spent Tuesday in Bismarck with friends and on business, REMOVAL TABLE One table of children’s and ladies’ hats for quick clearance at $1.00 each, and other attrac- tive bargains. Buchholz Hat Shop. TONIGHT - Thursday LAST TIMES f2ict— VON . STROEINS nett wrt a nowena COMEDY: “SAILOR BOY” FRIDAY and SATURDAY SSSVSSSSSS99S9OSS SSS SISOS SOS SOOOELSCSESESESSSSSSSS ESSE SCSESSSELSLLLSSSSSSLSSSS SSO aaa b x = BACLANOVA G Garamount Gicture ; Just try to laugh this one off! It is big for George Bancroft. It’ll be big for you. Appealing! Grip- ping! Stirring melodrama. VAUDEVILLE MANDAN - THURSDAY NOTICE! We will close on Friday and. Saturday, this week, on account of moving into our new build- ing. The Dry (leaning service will continue these days un- disturbed. PHONE 684 : The Capital our Laundry POSSESS SSSSSSFSOFGGSI PVF PSS9ESOSS99SSFD9S 9999 SSSH SOOO CCCCSSS Laundry Co. PARA Sem Kn Lk me tn, Kn, ye tan aaron | Te a RR a Ee |S Re %, % Lng ‘ok * 200, xx “oe % aig head Fees ax “hong, & xe ned e 2 AC 08 . ie 4 x we fit the foot, and yet thing. To be distinctive, yok, a bg ‘3 ree ya00? tume. —., Slorby Studio shown—in brown and my Ry q@epe. eax’ wee : “est with tke Newest” Pe RT same com ’AMERICAN BUYING pope m | SR) eaete ae CORPORATION ms 2-pound,....94.95 ie : | ys A ols 39 Each 4 ce - : 8-pound .. ts 5.95 ee a ee — 2 e Yard a, An, door, 7% “ te - 1g f “ : rile eG eae LIOR OR ORERCTOACLS | — me 7 Aes en Ce EE LL ; Footwear Harmony A shoe may look pretty in itself, even monize in line and color with your cos- *! This feature is easily attained in our ye | 2 i * He, footwear, with a full range of styles, mate- a i x rials and color tones. F 4 Never so many pretty models as now velvets, brown, black and: blue kids— satins in futuristic patterns and black. Hesiery to Harmonize not be the proper footwear must har- Pied Be black suedes—and 5OSS655 A.W. LUCAS CO.|| Bismarck’s Busy Style and Shopping Center Buying Power of the American Buying Corporation (more than 300 independently owned stores, this . store being one of them) is reflected throughout our entire store—Note these evidences Something New in Wayne Knit Hosiery Sport Satins 69c Yard Regular Price - 95c a yard. 39 inches wide Coral, pink, cocoa, peach, tan, orchid, pidgeon, chin chin, black and white, Rayon Taffeta 95c Yard 36 inches wide. Choice col- ors. This price for this week- Obligation F WE do not often refer to our willingness to take back merchan- dise that is unsatis- factory, it is be- cause we do not want to appear to end. be making a virtue of an obligation. Tweeds Merchandise must $1.39 Yard be satisfactory to you to be satisfac- tory to us. Woolen tweeds in 54 inch widths. A host of new col- or combinations. Crepe Satins A W Lu Co. $1.95 Yard Jsidrbald cas A 40 inch. All silk. Heavy Bismarck, N. D. weight. Needs no introduc- tion, Wax-polish your floors Electrically ‘The whirling brush of the Johnson your floors 2100 times a minute! 4 That’s why you get a beautiful, even Floor Polisher _tustre slmostinstantly. And all with- $2950 out the slightest exertion on your 50 part. The machine runs over your \\ floors by itself. A finger touch guides \ it. No pushing; no bearing down.. 1 effortless. 9 pounds light—nothing to | tarry. Goes under davenports and Wayne Knit has always been famed for hosiery of quality and beauty. Now comes the “Slenderette” Heel to throw delicate shadows just where they’re kindest to your ankles. The “Slenderette” heel is on a semi-chiffon silk- to-the-top stocking of exquisite beauty, offering the ultimate in smartness. « $2.25 Former Price .... ; $1.95 Johnson’s Electric New reduced from $42. Quantity buying power enables us to sell them now for ........ sj around table legs. Lasts a lifetime.) Auto Trunks F, R E. E Jobnson’s Applying Mop and 14 al- $4.75 lon Johnson's Wax ($3.90 value). Covered with sheet metal. Brazed locks Economy Basement and hasps. Reinforced corners. Buying Power Reflected In Economy Basement Prices. JUVENILE SUITINGS—In checks and plaids. Navy, tan green, light blue and red. 36 inches wide. Just the thing for children’s school dresses. This is a regular 59c a yard value. This week-end BED COMFORTER—Large size. Filled with half wool and half cot- ton gnarled batts. Bright floral silkoline covering. Fancy scroll 39¢ sp ah Your Size Makes stitching. Weighs eight pounds. Each ..............++++ « $2.95 GREY BLANKETS—Part wool; size 66x80 inches; weighs 4 1-2 UL pounds; stitched ends; each poe re tn ies +. 2.95 20 Di ene tbe MEN’S MEDIUM WEIGHT COTTON RIBBED UNION SUITS— Geer hath Wane Slightly fleeced. Collarette neck. Reinforced at all points of uacuslei cont nie je al BGPBING BG £0 46.262 2. cock kt cece cee seess es dar anetc ene 1.00 it controls heavy figures sensi- WOMEN’S FLANELETTE NIGHT GOWNS—Made from a good bly and naturally. The under- quality striped outing flannel. V neck. Trimmed with em- belt gives support to the ab- ® proidery or hemstitching, Regular sizes. Each ............ 69c domen and diaphragm — the = 2 Rayon tricot brassiere top im- BOYS’ ALL WOOL BLAZERS—With all worsted bands; two pocket parts a soft curve to the bust style. Comes in a large range of dark and light plaids and checks. which is particularly pleasing Sizes 6 to 16 years. Each ..........+.+++eeeeeee Sarr rolsis sip 2.49 in a large figure. Ask our MEN’S PART WOOL SOCKS—Comes in blue, grey and tan; all sizes 19c Soees fe Hae ae BOYS’ FANCY FLANNEL SHIRTS—A large range of colors in ably flattering, for it enables plaids and checks. Also buckskin-like shirts in light and dark you to tear your clothes so tans and grey. Sizes 12 1-2 to 14, $1.39; sizes 6 to'l2......... 98c smartly, Never has the Big Economy Basement Store been as ready to care for your wants as this season. $3.50 BATTS Stitched cotton batts, 72x90 TOWELS Heavy bath towels, 24x48 4 yhite,. triple inches; special thread comes: ies lar ie $1 00 sellers; slightly soiled; - a Wool Batts—Wool and China 2 for $1.00 cotton mixed; pure white; weight well over three pounds; neatly boxed; each $2.95 All wool batts, covered with Linen st towels, all hand embroidered and hand hem- med; colored borders— 39c Each MEMBER OF \