The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1929, Page 5

Play Day to Close Federation Meeting ‘The last day of the convention of | Dakota Federation of | ‘Women's clubs to be held at Dickin- | Were Joint hostesses last the North son Sept. 24-27, has been set aside as Play Day, according to an announce- ment made today by Mrs. E. L. Sim- | mons, New England, chairman, of the Program committce. On Play Day the delegates to the annual state meeting as guests of their Dickinson hosts, will view the beauties of the North Dakota Bad Lands about the environs of the pro- Posed Roosevelt National park, and will close the day with a “chuck wagon” dinner at Walter Ray's Buddy | son and ranch. Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, nation- al vice president of the federation, Governor George F. Shafer, J. M. Devine, commissioner of immigration of North Dakota, and Attorney W. F. Burnett of Fargo, are among the speakers on the program, which was nearly completed at a meeting of Mrs. E. L. Simmons, chairman, and the other members of the program committee, Mrs. Harve Robinson, Dickinson; Mrs. Dwight Crabtree, President of the Sixth district, Ellen- dale; and Mrs. Albert E. Jones, pres- | ident N. D. F. W. C., and ex-officio member of committee, Lisbon. With 25 chairmen of local committees at Dickinson now at work on prepar- ation for the state meeting, a confer- ence was held at Dickinson Saturday following luncheon at the Belle ‘Tavern. All the convention meetings will be held in the 8S. T. May auditorium at the state normal school and the dor- mitory and lunch room at the school will be used for the entertainment of the visitors. Visiting delegates will also be taken on an excursion through the big lignite briquetting plant at Lehigh and afternoon tea will be served at the Dickinson country club. The North Dakota Federation of Women's clubs has endorsed from the start the campaign of the Greater North Dakota Association to secure a national park in the Bad Lands. On September 27, many of the ladies who have worked for the Roosevelt Na- tional park will view the Bad Lands for the first time. zs 8 & Bridge Party Honors Wisconsin Visitor Complimenting Miss Helen Skin- ner, Stoughton, Wis., who is a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. 0. Henderson, Mandan, Mrs. Ralph Irick entertained guests for two tables of bridge Monday evening at | her home in the Mason apartments. Honors in the games went to Mrs. Harry McKee, Mandan, and Miss Skinner received a guest favor. A color scheme of pink and green was used for the table appointments when a refreshment course was serv- ed at the — of es . Mrs. Mabel C. Lindgren, Minot, state representative who has spent the past month here and in Mandan in organization work for the Wood- man Circle, a protective association, left today for Minot. Mrs. Alfred 8. Dale will serve as district deputy according to Mrs. Lindgren, and Mrs. W. J. Targart and Mrs. Estella Cordner will have charge of the lo- cal work. Organization work will be completed this fall at which time Mrs. Lindgren will come here to a: sist with the installation of officers and initiation. zeke Mrs. Frank Smith and daughter, Mary Helen, Kansas City, Mo., who have been visiting with Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Boss, 415 Eighth street, left this morning for Fargo where they will be the guests of Mrs. Smith’s sister, Mrs. John A. Hagen, formerly of Bis-| marck, eee Mr. and Mrs. George Weiss, Chi- cago, who have spent the past ‘ten days here as the guests of Mrs. Weiss’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ru- bin, and with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar sister of Mrs. Weiss, left last cve- ning for their home. zk ® Clifford B, Leathers, Long Beach, Calif., who has been iting his and other relatives, left this morning for Minneapolis. He will stop at Kansas City, Mo., before returning to his home. eee Kansas, and Miss Lorane Carder, Bridge Dinner Given At F. Cordner Home Personius and Mrs. Roy Indseth evening when a 7 o'clock bridge dinner was {given at the Cordner home, 718 First street. Pink and green was the color mot- the favors and place cards, and |bowls of swect peas formed center- pieces. Garden flowers were used throughout the rooms. After dinner bridge was in play jat five tables, with honors going to Mrs, George Ebert, Mrs. A. W. Mun- rs. A. L. Overbee. Mrs. Cameron McKay, Portland, Ore., and Miss Lorane Carder, Burlington, Iowa, were guests from out of the se * Miss Helen Skinner Honored at Parties Miss Helen Skinner, Stoughton, Wis., who is visiting at the home of her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. A. ©. Henderson, Mandan, has been a guest of honor at a number of affairs recently. | Mrs. William Sullivan and Miss Eleanore McDonald entertained at a bridge dinner for her last evening at the Sullivan home in Mandan. A pink and yellow color scheme was carried out for the tables where Places were marked for eight, and sum- mer flowers in these colors were used about the rooms. iy Mrs. Ralph Irick, Bismarck, won honors in the bridge games after din- ner, and there was a guest prize for Miss Skinner. Mrs, A. O. Henderson was hostess at a bridge party Friday evening complimentary to Miss Skinner, and Miss Marian Means entertained in her honor last Wednesday evening. To Give Dance For ' Reserve Officers Members of the Bismarck Country club, together with Bismarck Reserve Officers, will be hosts to the visiting Reserve Officers here for the C. M. T. Camp, and to the regular army | officers at Fort Lincoln and their ladies, at a dancing party this eve- | ning at the Bismarck Country club. A good orchestra has been secured ; for the dancing which will begin at 9 o'clock. xe * Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Stensby and son Norman, New Rockford, who spen® the week-end here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stensby's daughter, | Mrs. George Christo, returned to their home the first of the week. Miss Sora Stensby, New Rockford. who ar- rived with them, remained for a Week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Christo. * * The committee in charge of the ; Bismarck Flower #how ts urging everyone who is sending flowers for the exhibit to have them at the City |Friday afternoon, as judging will ;commence at 4 p. m. ese Mrs. W. 8. Rohrer returned yester- day from Chicago where she attended jthe Chicago Gift show as a repre- | sentative of the A. W. Lucas store. 'She also visited in Minneapolis and ‘at the lake resorts near Detroit Lakes ‘before returning. 1 x * * | The ladies of the Fourth division lof the Aid society of the McCabe ‘Methodist church will be hostesses {at the meeting of the general aid in {the church parlors Thursday after- noon, ee Miss Lillian Knutson, Steele, and }Elwood J. Swanson, Driscoll, were married Saturday by Judge Anton Beer at his home. Attendants were Mrs, John Goldader, Bismarck, and Mrs. A. Bailey, New York. oe ® Miss Louisa Gondreau, Spokane, | Burbage. Miss Gondreau is a for- | mer Bismarck resident. es 8 of the city, ex * * Garland Masterson, Hammond, Ind., who has been a guest at the Mrs. M. H. Carder, of Lawrence,| for week, left this morning for his home. Burlington, Iowa, are here for a sev- eral weeks’ visit with Mrs. Carder’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Madden. 2 Miss Dorthea Patterson, Billings, | Mont., who has been the guest of Mrs. L. R. Priske for a few days, left this morning Pie the east. guests this week her sister, Mrs. Katherine Malan, St. Paul, and her Members of the Baptist Mission | BISMARSE DENTAL Cin Circle will meet Thursday afternoon | at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. E. Kennedy. see Mrs. P. J.‘ Forward, Halliday, is spending several days here this week as the guest of friends, MODERN VOGUE FOR COLOR IN DISHES HELPS MODERNIZE DISHWASHING Positively No Pain Absolutely Guaranteed Highest Class Dentistry in all lines. Free Personal and Social News of Mrs, Ferris Cordner, Mrs. G. L.| tif for the tables, carried out with) GM. Evans of the J. C. Penney store and Mrs. Evans, who leave this week for Hebron, were honored when store employes held a picnic at the park recently. assistant manager of the new com- 2 a pany store at Hebron, sheriff, passed through Bismarck to- Miss Luella Tucker has gone to Killdeer for a visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. poh | Fred Tucker. After a six weeks’ visit in Min-| neapolis and to various points in the east, Mrs. R. A. Countryman has returned My her home here. Sister Valeria has arrived from St. Louis, Mo., to take charge of the music department at St. parochial school. ek * C. G. Thompson left last evening for Loui le, K. by the sudden death of hi J. J. Thompson. City-County Briefs | David J. Hull of the Hull Insurance company, Fargo, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Boucher, New England, visited here the first part of the week. Miss Nita Gallow ing @ few days in Bismarck. J. E. Davis, Goodrich. chairman of | the board of administration, is in the trip to Minneapolis. | A, 3. Hulteng, mayor of Grand | Q Garamount Gicture Forks, is here today on business. | | W. F. Burnett, Fargo attorney, is a visitor in Bismarck today. | Mrs. R. Hochhalter, Napoleon, | spent yesterday here shopping and : visiting friends. | Burt Hammond, chief janitor at the federal building, is on his annual va-, cation, which he is spending in a: drift around among the sights with no particular point in view. J. C. Taylor, manager of the Bis- | marck branch of the International | Harvester company, Mrs. Taylor, J. A. | Harrover, special harvester - thresher | National bank building before 3 o'clock | * | Wash., spent the past week visiting | jf Abhern, Wishek, brother-in-law and | &t the home of her sister, Mrs. James |} Employes of the ready-to-wear || and millinery departments of the}}] nis | A, W. Lucas store held a picnic last father, L. M. Leathers, McKenzie, evening at the Memorial park south |i home of Mr. and Mrs. George Christo | ss * i Mrs. Patrick McHugh has as her | Hi Gusher, Mrs. J. D. McCusker, Hazel- | [i] representative, and R. R. Lingenfel- ter, special tillage machine man, both of the Chicago office of the Interna- tional Harvester company, left today |on a tour through the western part of the state during which they will Mandan Vicinity several places. I. J. Moe, Valley City, a member of terday to confer with other members of the commission. H. E. Wheeler, city assessor of Minot, and Halver Halvorsen, Minot attorney, returned yesterday after transacting business in Bismarck. Mrs. Abbie Bailey, of New York city, is in the city on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Anton Becr. Mrs. | Bailey is a matron in New York’s | elecmosynary institutions. eee Mr. Evans will be! frank x, Wanner, Stark county r day en route to Minot, where he will attend the state mecting of sheriffs and police chiefs. ik ae THEATRE Last Time Today 2:30—7:15—9:00 P. M. You Can Hear » summoned there father, ° °! . Mott, is spend- | John Moses, Stanton, state's attor- | ney of Mercer county, was a business | visitor here yesterdi | | | with | MARY BRIAN city this week. | RICHARD ARLEN R, B. Levis left Monday evening on | aekr Chee JACK OAKIE ALL TALKING Thursday, Friday and Saturday Laura La Plante “SCANDAL” with Huntley Gorden John Boles Jane Winton Nash-Finch Co. Bismarck, No. Dak. Have you ever tried a Chocolate Malted Milk? If you like a light luncheon—nutritious and delicious, yet not “heavy,” you'll find it skillfully blended with Fresh Milk, the fa- mous Purity Double rich Ice Cream, smooth Mello Chocolate and Malted Milk of the fin- est quality. : No matter what fountain refreshment you prefer, a nourishing Malted Milk, a creamy soda, a luscious Purity Sundae or a sparkling carbonated drink, you may be sure it will be superbly wholesome and platable if you get it at any of the many Purity Dealers. Special for this Week is “Palmer House” {inspect machinery in operation at Mrs. E. A. Singletary and Mrs. Ed | Gilbert have returned from Fargo} and Detroit Lakes where they have | the highway commission, arrived yes- been spending a week. They were met in Fargo by Mr. Singletary and they returned oy motor. * Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sheehan and children, who have been visiting in Stillwater, Minn., have returned to Mandan, A.W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Busy Style and Shopping Center now. BEACON SINGLE BLANKETS ..... Fancy plaids and plains, Pastel shades especially blended to go with color schemes in vogue in modern homes. Part wools ; 66x80. Extra fancy finish. They are heavy blanket comfortables—a pair in one. BEACON BATHROBE BLANKETS .. . . Set $4.95 With cords to match. Ample to make any size bathrobe. New patterns, BEACON HEAVY SINGLE BLANKETS ... 70x80 inches. Part Wool. Negy designs. Handscmely b ound. BEACON INDIAN BLANKETS and FRINGED SHAWLS Three Prices, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 Makc beautiful auto robes, couch covers, throws, etc. Decorative and serviceable. BEACON PLAID DOUBLE BLANKETS ... . $4.95 70x80 Inches. Part wool. Finished as only Beacon Blank ets can be finished. The smooth soft surface and fluffi- ness that gives warmth without weight. Sateen bound and stitched four times. All full sizes. The low price found only at the A. W. Lucas Co.—$4.95 pair. ONE LOT 50 BEACON BLANKETS . . Same size and quality as above. They are first quality. The patterns in these blankets will be slightly irregular, A special purchase at a special pricco—$3.95 a pair. BEACON SINGLE BLANKETS ..... One color only. Part wool. This is an extra heavy dark blanket; double stitched and large size. See them in our show window. BEACON JACQUARD COMFORTABLES .. . $6.25 Another at $8.95. 72x84 Inches. These extra heavy blankets come in assorted patterns and are bound in silks and sateens. See them displayed in our windows. VIRGIN WOOL BLANKETS 100 per cent virgin wool. 66x80 inches. Full weight. Thoroughly washed in the mill and extra strong. Very smooth and soft to the touch. Blankét Sale Price, per pair, $7.95. SINGLE BLANKETS, 66x80 100 per cent pure virgin wool. Pastel shadcs, bound and stitched four times. Fine sateen binding. This blanket has been washed very thoroughly in the mill. PULLMAN-LIKE BLANKET ROBES ..... 66x80 inches and part wool. Come in checks, such as nate indicates. Extra seft and fluffy. Good colors. Special Blanket Sale Price, $8.96. August Sale Beacon Blankets Thursday, the 15th There is one obligation to your household that should be met in August. That is the buying of Blankets. Values are at their best Quality and price such as you have a reason to expect here. ‘ A.W. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More tor Your Money-—-And Get I . Each $3.45 $5.75 . Pair $3.95 Each $2.39 a enn ee $3.9 and