The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1929, Page 6

4 ae a ee ' | 1 ' _ inson, Dortha Walker, Isabel Hum- Auxiliary Hears : Talk on Emblems Cc. L. Young, city attorney, ad- dressed the members of the American Legion Auxiliary at their meeting at the Business and Professional Wom- en‘s club last evening. Speaking on “Emblems,” Mr. Young called attention to the significance of the auxiliary emblem in particular, mentioning that one of the things it ‘stands for is peace. He recalled the staggering statistics of the war dead. | and the economic problems brought on by the recent war. “If everyone would pursue the ideals of justice in peacc time as in time of war,” said Mr. Young, “we ‘would have permanent peace.” Mrs. Henry Hanson, membership chairman, announced that the local ‘unit now had 100 paid-up members, 20 of these new. Mrs. James Morris, state chairman of hospitalization, spoke brie..* on what has been done so f. this year, ‘and the plans for the new veterans’ hospital at Fargo. Mrs. 'O. F. Bryant, a former presi- dent of the Ncpoleon. unit, extended greetings. *- Following this, a program suited to Lincoln's birthday was given. Mrs, Fran’. Ackerman and Mrs. R. M. Dunn sang two numbers, “It's for You, Old Glory, It's for You” and “Sunset.” Miss Auverne Olson read “O Cap- tain, My Captain,” and a group of girls from the girls’ glee club under the direction of Mrs. Hermann Schef- fer sang two numbers. Those in the &: -up were Ethel Sandin, Dency Dick- phreys, Evejyn Hermann, Lucille Coghian and Inez Landers. After the program refreshments were served by the committee in charge, Mrs. E. T. Bressler, Mrs. C. J. ‘Tullberg. Mrs. Melvin Olson, Mrs.| Francis Halloran, and Mrs. John Delzer. ‘Program Arranged for World Day of Prayer A “World's Day of Prayer” will be | observed by the missionary societies | of the Bismarck churches with a joint program tomorrow afternoon at the McCabe Methodist’ church. “That They All May be One,” is the topic for the programs which were arranged by the Council of ‘Women for Home Missions and the Federation of Women’s Board of For- eign Missions, and similar programs will be held throughout the world tomorrow. Mrs. D. H. Houser, president of the Missionary society of the Methodist church, will be in charge of the pro- gram. Mrs. C. F. Strutz will read a scripture lesson, and Mrs. Charles Staley will speak on the mission work in America, which is mostly among the Indians. The mission work abroad will be discussed by Mrs. G. LeRoy White, and Mrs. Paul 8, Wright will sing. Mrs. George Register and Mrs. A. J. Malmquist will also take part in the exercises. * * * The ladies auxiliary of the Pa- triarchs Militant will entertain Sat- urday evening, February 16, at a ben- efit dance at the I. 0. O. F. hall. A saxophone will be given away during the evening. An invitation is extend- ed to visitors in city and to the gen- eral public. x * * H Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Green will leave this evening for St. Petersburg, Fla., where they will spend a month or more. Mr. Green, manager of the Bank of North Dakota, has been ill for several months. * * * ‘The Birthday Mission society of the First Lutheran church will be enter- tained Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swenson, 416 Thayer ‘street. * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dickinson of the Indian school have as their guest their son B. M. Dickinson of New York city, who will.remain here for @ short visit. Food Sale—A. W. Lucas Co.. Saturday, Feb. 16th. First Di- vision Methodist Ladies’ Aid. - Social and Personal ose fathers owned. Dinner Is Given for Convention Delegates Mrs. E. O. Bailey was hostess to a number of the delegates to the sixth biennial convention of Nonpartisan clubs who are in the city, at a din- ner last evening at the Hotel Prince. Included in the guests were Mrs. Emma Nagle, Jamestown, Mrs. Marie Durey, Ellendale, Mrs. Ray Dickin- son Smith, Bottineau, Mrs. Florence Lyons, Cando; Mrs. Berta Baker, state treasurer; Mrs. Alfred Dale and Mrs. Robert Byrne. * * * Italian Art Topic at Current Events Club Mrs. George Shafer entertained the members of the Current Events club at her home in the governor's mansion yesterday afternoon. Following a discussion of current topics, Mrs. “<arvey Harris presented ® paper on “Italian Painters and Paintings.” Mrs. Harris described Italian art, and biographical sketches of Raphael, da Vinci and Michael Angelo as well as several others were given. * * Ox Mrs. Pierce Reviews. Book for January “Joseph and His Brethern,” the January Book of the Month, was re- viewed by Mrs. W. B. Pierce at the meeting of the Wednesday club held yesterday afternoon with Mrs.-C. F. Kellogg. The book, by H. W. Freeman, an English author, is a story of rural England, and is noteworthy because of the charming descriptions and be- cause it depicts in an attractive man- ner the Icve people reared in rural districts have for the land which * oe * |Mrs. Bird Speaks on French Possessions A paper on “Colonial Possessions of France” was given by Mrs. George Bird at the meeting of the Fortnight- ly club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. L, Young. Mrs. Bird showed the values of the colonial possessions to France, ex- Plaining briefly how each one was secured as well as the principal pro- ducts. Pictures showing scenes in many of these colonies added inter- est to the talk. x kk The Women’s Community Council will meet Friday, February 15, at 3 o'clock at the Association of Com- merce roomis. All members are re- quested to be in attendance. * * * Mrs. J. O. Varney, 408 Second street, will be hostess to the Women's Relief corps Friday afternoon at 2:30. * oe O* Mrs. L. F. Johnson and Mrs. C. C. ee left this morning for Minne- apolis, GORED SKIRT The black crepe de chine skirt, of an ensemble with a scarlet over- blouse, is made of innumerable little gores that give the impression of a circular skirt that is pleated. It is extremely graceful. Legion Carnival headquar- ters at Bus Depot Building, Second Street. Open evenings. Blankets on display. Your Health Depends on What You Eat Our bread has the doctor's | recommendations which ac- counts for its ever increas- ing demand. Our many varieties of bread give you 12 or more kinds to choose. from, namely: 100% Whole Wheat Raisin Bran Bread Date Nut Whole Wheat Regular Whole Wheat Graham ‘Bread Pure Dark Rye Bread _ Raisin Bread French Bread: Vienna Bread Milk Bread + $ Butter Crust Bread’ - . Blue Bird Bread On Sale at All Groceries «| Radio Fans Invited The program 10 o'clock, aver the Columbia nation-wide hook- |$Preads up. The I. G. A. orchestra will be on|® youthful blopm. Norway of Mandan will give a dance Friday, the 15th, at the old Elks Hall. Special invitation is extended e the members of the legis- ure. to Tune in on I.G. A. Bismarck radio fans are invited to central. standard time, |M The Sons and Daughters of Public invited. YOU Want Painless Dentistry if you are afraid of being hurt when having your teeth extract- ed, filled or .worked upon—you should bring your dental troubles to Dr. Hibbs. who will prove to you that it can be done without pain. . Highest class and quality of Dental Work Conscientious, careful, gentle 21 Years’ Experience BISMARCE DENTAL CLINIC wonTu paxota Br.c.cuses ©, omector We advertise what we can do. We do what we advertise. Lucas Block Phone 281 Night 95c quality nainsook This week we are offering a Remarkable Value in Gowns ‘Handmade gowns, of spe- cially woven durable, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE the air in this program and the in- vitation is from it. SS Concert February 18| Ask Any more smoothly and produces | Its new French makes MELLO-GLO stay on longer and bans the shiny nose. Pure! Prevents pastiness, flakiness, irrita- tion and large pores. Use MELLO- GLO.—Adv. Apply to local agents or H. M. Tait, General Agent, Canadian Pacific, 611 2nd. Ave. South, Minneapolis, Minn. A. W. LUCAS CO. Purchasing Power Always Manifests Itself Beautiful Woman m7 os PPPOE PPD LLLP PEELE PEEP ELEY) 2ESSSSOS SDSS OO POSE DSO SOLS SSCL OCP SSL PPP LENCE APPPEE This assortment comprises scalloped, appliqued and embroidered trimmed White - Pink - Peach With - Azure - Nile Sizes 15 - 16-17 A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Busy Style and Shopping Center _ BBTALMADGE numbers. A wide diversity of color combinations. At prices so low that future wants should be anticipated OVERSHOES Any Overshoe in this depart- ment, including women’s and children’s automatic fasten- ers and 4-buckles, this week- 98c 100 Pairs Women’s High Grade Pumps - Straps Ties Light weight or arch sup- porting types. Pair $1.00 Be sure to get yours early. Boys’ High Dress Shoes Sturdy shoes. for school or dress wear. Waterproof leath- er soles. $2.48 Sizes 2 1-2 to 5 1-2 *Workingmen ‘ Farmers - Teamsters VY, All Wool Sweaters, Blazers and Sport Jackets . $2.98 For Men, Women and Children.” The sweaters are of the heavy shaker styles with large roll collars, knit-in pockets, and come in navy, black, buff, cardinal, red and gold. The run of sizes is complete. Children’s sizes 80 to 36; adults, 36 to 46. These are $4.95 values to be closed out at only $2.98 each. “Boys? and Girls’ Wool Sweaters and Blazers . . $1.98 A complete run of sizes and colors. These are regular $2.95 values to close out at only $1.98 each. One Lot of Men’s All Wool Work Shirts, each . $1.98 Come in large plaids or plain khaki or grey. The sizes in each style are broken but there is a complete run in the lot. 14 1-2 to 17. These are regular $2.95 and $3.50 values to close out at only $1.98" each. One Lot of Boys’ All Wool Blazers and Sweaters, 98¢ The sweaters are the Crew V pull over styles and come in black, cardinal and navy, with contrasting trims. The blazers have large block plaids and come in several different color combinations. The sizes are 26 to 34. These are regular $1.98 values to close out at only 98c each. Men’s Cotton Flannel Shirts, — Weight, each 69e Plaids and plain greys and khakis. This is a good heavy weight work shirt that formerly sold for 98c each. Boys’ Part Wool Shirts, Plain Colors and Plaids . 89e Also cotton shirts of moleskin-like cloth, in sizes 12 to 14. These shirts were formerly priced at $1.59 each. All go in this sale at only 8c each. Men’s and Boys’ Horsehide Helmets— With fine, long sheepskin lining, formerly priced at $2.95, this sale ....$1.98. Leather Helmets, sheepskin lined, fcrmerly priced at $1.98, this sale ... 1.19 Leather Helmets, all wool lining, each 89 Horsehide Coats, Black, Tan or Brown, each . . $8.95 Some are sheepskin lined and some have fur collars; ‘several different styles; half belts ; adjustable cuffs; 30 and 27 inches long; sizes 86 to 46. A ‘woulertal sport or work coat. Values to $15.00 all to go at only $8.95 each. One Lot of Ladies’ All Wool Hose, a,Pair . . . . 9e Black, light shades and white. Some are full fashioned. Sizes 8 1-2 to 10. Values to $1.60. One Lot of Children’s All Wool Hose, 35c; 3 Prs. $1.00 Black, heather, light tans and brown; al! sizes. 35c a pair, or three pairs for $1.00. One Lot of Boys’ and Girls’ Union Suits; a Suit . 79¢ These are 59c values to go at ~ Fleeced suits, rayon striped suits, heavy ribbed suits, in all styies, long sleeves and ankle length, short sleeves and ankle lengths, Dutch neck and ankle length. The sizes in this lot are broken but there is a full . 95c values to sell at 79¢ each. ri ade en orl culaii Ladies’ Rayon Striped Union Suits, 39¢; 3 for . $1.00 Cream color: built up shoulder knee length styles; full run of sizes. For this sale only at'39c a suit or three suits for $1.00. Ladies’ Part Wool, Rayon Striped Union Suits . 69c Built up shoulder knee length styles; sizes 34 to 42. For this sale only 69c a suit. Men’s Medium Weight, Cotton Ribbed Union Sts. $1.49 Ecru rib, long sleeves and ankle length. This is ‘the famous Cooper. Closed Crotch Union Suit; sizes 36 to 52; our regular $1.95 number, toaly 149 a suit. _ Men’s Fifty Percent Wool Union Sts., $2.95 Val., $1.95 Extra heavy weight; ecru color. Just the thing for the man out of doors. S! 86 to 46. Our $2.95 suit at only $1.96 a suit, Ce sizes 36 to 46. Our regular $4.95 value at only $3.59 ‘Men’s Heavy Weight All Wool Union Suits, a Suit In ecru or buck colors; a suit. ; Rei cake Rear ae hts icmaret e Ta regular $8.95 value to sell at $2.49 while they