The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1929, Page 5

THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1929 Social and Personal Reception Is Held At B.O. Ward Home For Mrs. A. L. Shute Honoring Mr. Ward's sister, Mrs. A. Lincoln Shute, Erie, I, who ws spending the week here, Mr. and Mrs. Birlea O. Ward helc a reception at their home last evening. Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Ward and the honor guest. was her mother, Mrs. Frank J. Ward, and they were assisted in ‘he rooms by Miss Irma Logan. Mrs. James Wallace was at the refreshment table, where a bow! of pink tulips added an attractive note. Tulips and other spring flowers decorated the rooms. . About 60 old-time friends called during the evening. This is the first time that Mrs. Bhute has visited Bismarck since her teturn from India about four years ago. Rev. and Mrs. Shute spent five years in India, at first at Calcutta, where Rev. Shute was pastor of the Methodist church, and later at Jub- bulpore, India. Here Rev. Shute founded a theological seminary of which he was president until his re- furn to the United States in 1924. Mrs. Shute served as registrar in the school in addition to doing mission work. Since returning Rev. and Mrs. Shute have been at Louisville, Ky., and Erie, Ill. -* * Music Club Group Assists With Program Continuing observance of Na- tional Music wee! school yesterday devoted its convo- cation period to music. Miss Arlene Loehrke spoke on “The Beginning and Development of Music ‘Week,” and Miss Marian Sandin, ac- companied by Miss Margaret Bate: sang “The Venetian Boat Song” (Blu nienthal) and “Mighty tak’ a Rose’ (Nevin). An octet from the Thursday Mu- sical club, who are sponsoring the week locally, sang Cadman’s “Indian Love Song” and “Greetings to Spring’ <Strauss). Those in the group were Mesdames Frank Barnes, L. R. Priske, ‘W. G. Childs, Arthur Bauer. George Duemeland, F. J. Bavendick, R. E. Morris, and Miss Bessie Baldwin. They wer accompanied by Mrs. Har- ris Robinson. Tomorrow another musical program will be given, in which the juvenile band will take part. * * * Mr. and Mrs. H. F. O'Hare left this morning for Fargo where they will attend the annual May Festival at the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege. They were accompanied by their son John amd several of the high school boys who will participate in the contests. Special Hat Sale Friday and Saturday. Excellent values. Bismarck Cloak Shop. ‘Foot Saver’ Shoes. Lucas Co. = A. W. Continuous Showing - 2 to 11 Last Times - Thursday “HOT STUFF” with Alice White and Louise Fazenda Talking and Musical Accompaniment News Pictures and Vitaphone Vaudeville Comedy - “Reckless Rosie” Friday and Saturday College Hero —and his own peo- ple call him a cow- ard! L;4: (REDSKIN' Youth fights the ig- morance of # or vel re beauty and drama Navajo country. , the Bismarck high |= Mrs, A. J. Arnot Heads Current Events Club Mrs. A. J. Arnot was named presi- dent of the Current Events club yes- terday afternoon Miss Helen Budd, treasurer. A membership committee including Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, Mrs. Harvey Harris Mrs. Obert Olson read a paper on “Italian Sculptors,” and Mrs. FLOWER TRIMMINGS on straw are cited as popular for spring. Dark ¢| blue hair braid is combined with a tions from favorite operas. Mrs. A. Tavis Hostess To Wednesday Club “Spain, Its History and Geography Since 1914,” was the title of a highly interesting and comprehensive paper given by Miss Mary Cashel at the meeting of the Wednesday Study club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur Tavis. Mrs. N. I. Roop reviewed the April lacquered forget-me-not crown, in Dutch effect, in this example. Book of the Month, “Henry the Eighth,” by Frances Hackett. A reading, “Anabelle Lee” (Poe) was given by Mrs. H. A. Noyes, and Mrs. M. B. Gilman played two en- joyable piano numbers, “Valse Dan- seuse” (Walter E. Miles) and “Pom- Ponella” (Ernest Golden). e228 Mrs. Susan Whalen, who has been nding the winter in Minneapolis, returned last evening to Bismarck, and will remain here for the summer. During her stay here she will make her home at the Grand Pacific hotel. ananeaucnennenenccanent ‘wtTE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘4 Fashion Plaque _ *|St. Mary's School to @ Give Program Friday Pupils of St. Mary's school have Prepared an attractive program which ‘will be presented tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the school auditorium. Drills, piano numbers, a dialorue, solo and selections by a rhythm or- chestra are included tn the entertain- ment. ‘The following numbers make up the Program: “Dainty Little Rosebuds,” song by the primary grades. “Old Black Joe,” rhythm orchestra. “Gloomy Gloops,” march and song by the fifth grade boys. “Ted’s Opinion of Early Rising,” Teading, Edwin Barbie. “Norma,” plano duet, Ailsa Page, Alice Dunn. “Chinese Umbrella,” drill by fifth grade girls. “Jolly Bootblacks,” song, sixth and seventh grade boys. ince is Bliss,” a dialogue, with Wm. Dolan, Robert Murphy and Phil Gorman taking part. i third and fourth boys. “Butterfly.” a drill by the seventh grade girls, followed by a selection by the rhythm orchestra. “Polonaise,” piano solo by Arlene ‘Wagner. “Crowning of the May Queen,” a finale, including a group of children. C. D. A. Will Hold Initiation Monday Mrs. Fred Tharpe, Mandan, district deputy for the Catholic Daughters of America, will conduct initiation cere- monies for a class of 10 candidates at &@ meeting of the local Court Monday » May 13, at St. Mary's hall. Following the ceremonies and the business meeting, cards will be played. and a refreshment course served. All members are especially invited, and all those who plan to be present asked to call Mrs. L. A. LaRue not later than beh ee Gives Paper on Japan For Fortnightly Club “The Foreign Policy of Japan” was the topic of a paper given by Mrs. P. J. Meyers for the members of the Fortnightly club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Worth Lumry. Mrs. Mayers told something of the history of Japan, and discussed the Japanese policies in regard to Korea, China, the Philippines and the United States. ‘With yesterday's program the study of “The World Today,” which the club has taken up during the past two years, is practically completed. * eK Luncheon Is Given By Mrs. M. B. Gilman An attractively appointed luncheon Garden Club to Have Illustrated Lecture For Meeting Tonight A stereopticon lecture on the yard and garden contest will be given this evening at the Association of Com- merce rooms for members of the Bis- Marck Garden club and all those in- terested in gardening. The lecture will be given by Mrs. F. G. Stucke, President of the club, with Russell Reid assisting with the pictures. How barren and unsightly spots have been transformed into places of beauty by the successful conduct of this contest, and a comparison of yards in a number of cities before and after the plan had been carried out, will be shown. Actual photographs are employed to show how easily a city may be beautified. The general public is invited to the meeting this evening, and the showing oe “ Pictures will begin promptly ee Delphians to Meet With Mrs. W. Worner | eraey A study of Russian fiction will be conducted by Mrs. Florence Davis at the meeting of the Bismarck Del- phian society Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. G. Worner. Reports will given on the fol- lowing topics: Jackson; “Cossack Parents,” Harry Rosenthal; postropht Russia” Mrs. L. Rubin, and geniff”, Mrs. George Ebert. Mrs. C. W. Schoregge will speak on “Hor and Kalinetch”; Mrs. Al Rosen on “Crime and Punishment”; and Mrs. C. B. Rosen and Mrs. George Register will discuss Tolstol’s child- hood and boyhood. s* * Delegates to Minot Meeting Are Named Delegates to the state convention of the Daughters of Union Veterans at Mrs. ie to “Ture % was given Tuesday afternoon at the |} home of Mrs. M. B. Gilman when she entertained the members of her bridge club. Pink roses were used for the tables, where places were marked for 12, Mrs. F. J, Bassett and Mrs. Gor- don Cox held high score at the close of the afternoon's —— games. * * Mrs. N. Daffenrud, Hazen, is vis- iting in the city as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Howard Wilhelm and oth- er relatives. Dance to good music at Men- oken, N. D., Saturday night, May 11th. iece Orchestra. Lockwood Pavilion. LOOK! READ! SAVE! Our Entire Stock of Fine Spring Coats Now Reduced PTT gorgeously trimmed with lovely fur. wool fabrics. This is your chance to own one at your own price. only a prize but a treasure! Beautiful dress coats in colors of black, tan and blue, Every woman longs for a sport coat. Made of pure Irish Included in this sale are all our nationally famous Roth- moor coats, each so reduced in price that they are not Sale Opens Friday -Morning, May 10 “Gogal,” Miss Hardy | Mrs. lates for Mother’s Day. Ensembles of silk and wool at reduced prices Friday and Saturday. Bismarck Cloak Shop. A. W. LUCAS CO. : Prints Percales Piques Lineens Dimities Lawns Zephyrs And Other Wash Goods Bismarck's Busy Style and Shopving Center For This Week-End emnant Sale 90090000000 POSS SOSOOSSOS Draperies Curtain Goods Cretonnes Terry Cloths Silks Printed Silks Woolens Every Ticket Plainly Marked for Price and Yardage in Piece All at One-Half of the Lowest Price Marked on the Ticket. Main Floor and Basement One Large Display on Main Floor One Large Display in Economy Basement Shoe Department Specials for Friday and Saturday One large group women’s and girls’ tan one strap. slippers, military heels, perforated toe. This calfskin trim wonderful wearing shoe for week-end only Tennis Shoes—Brown heavy duck up- pers, slipproof soles, leather reinforced ankle protectors. An excellent wearing leather less than the $1.95 Men and boys find our shoes are better than the average and cost a deal same quality elsewhere, Sizes 2 1-2 to 6 $2.59 an $2.95 Sizes 6 1-2 to 12 (men’s) The cold, backward season necessitates these radical reduc- tions at this early date. tennis shoe $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 Don’t fail to buy a pair for each child. In our children’s shoes, you will always find rock bottom prices, Compare our quality and prices and then avail yourself of standard make shoes at lowest prices. Our basement department al- A. W. LUCAS CO.; For Women's Wear Where You Expect More tor Your