The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1929, Page 5

~~ THE BI Social and Personal| Lions and Lionesses _| Monday Club Reviews Dance and Feastto | Federation History Observe Halloween | As a steo toward better understand- The Lions club omitted business |!ng of the federated club movement and a program from their Halloween | throughout the United States, papers ladies night at Elks Hall, Monday “ealing with the history of the state evening. Instead, the club put ‘on /#nd national federations were read dancing all evening. | Yesterday at the meeting of the Mon- At midnight, a chicken a la king ,2aY club at the home of Mrs. G. M. buffet dinner was served by the G.|Constans, 621 Mandan street. P. Eat Shop. Punch was served! Brief sketches of prominent club throughout the evening. {women of the United States were About 150 members, their ladi and friends participated in Fe nies | discussed the accomplishments of the ning’s festivities, An orchestra played | ational federation. from 9 to 1 o'clock behind a setting | Interesting facts regarding the na- of corn shocks, one of the features | tional federation were recounted by Of the decorations, | Mrs. W. G. Worner, who told of its The hall was attractively decorated !8anization in New York city in with the weird things usual to Hal- | 1889, with Mrs. Charlotte Brown as loween. first president. Lions were present from the neigh- | The North Dakota Federation of boring towns which have clubs and; Women’s Clubs was organized in from as far east as St. Paul, | 1897. and held its first mecting in ze e | Fargo. Mrs. Jennie S. Tuller, Fargo, was first president. Have Costume Party ! Bismarck will entertain the state The Misses Margaret Mundy and |federation next fall for the fourth Charlotte and Jean Fritz entertained | time, and will be the only city besides 16 school friends at a Halloween din- | Fargo to have had the convention ‘given by Mrs, F. A. Knowles, who also} ner party Saturday evening. The guests arrived in costume for the dinner which was served at the A, W. Lucas lunch room. Black cats, owls, witches and pumpkins decorat- ed the table and favors marked each place. Later various games, and stunts of a Hallowecn nature were enjoyed at the Mundy home, 232 Ave- nue B west. z* *& Miss Johnson Entertains Miss Julia Johnson entertained guests for two tables of bridge last | evening at her home, 409 Tenth | strect. Decorations appropriate to) the Halloween season were used about the rooms, and the same motif was | used for the table appointments and | for the menu of the course luncheon | served at the close of the evening. | Honors in the bridge games went to P. R. Webb and Mrs. E. A.} sae * | loween Britige Party | for three tables were invit- | home, 1014 went to Mr evening at et. Score pr W. McGuiness, Miss Agnes Boehm pivine, in New York, which when j with the building of an adequate navy G. W. Cass. Orange and! competed, will be the third largest | there is no element of truculence. and Mr: black appointments were effectively | used for the tables when a two course | luncheon was served, and the Hal- loween not? was emphasized in the | cezoration of the rooms. -—* * Cosmos Club Meets Mrs. M. W. Roan led the dis chapter from Bea Mankind” at the meeting | 0s club last evening with Miss Lillian Cook, 117 Main street. | “Law and Government” was the tonic studied. Noyes’ “Song of England”) was read by Miss Bessie Baldwin dur- |. ing the evening, and a social hour followed. : * KOR H Mr. and Mrs. John Sakariassen, whose wedding took place last month, have arrived in Mandan after an cx tended trip to New Orleans, points in Florida, and Cuba, returning by way of Philadelphia, New York and Chi- | cago. Mrs. Sckariassen was formerly | Miss Phyllis Yochim of this city. ze H Mrs. L. H. Belk, 704 Mandan street, | was hostess to the members of St. George's Evening Guild lasi evening. Bridge was played at four tables, and high scores were held by Miss Rita Murphy and Miss Verna Shipp. A course luncheon was served after the games. s* 8 Officers for the ensuing year were installed at the meeting of the local court, Catholic Daughters of Ameri- ca, at their meeting last evening. Father John Slag delivered an ad- dress during the evening, and Mrs. J. P. Hess, Mandan, state regent, spoke briefly. ‘ * Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Egan, Chicago, left yesterday by motor for Winnipeg, | Man., for a short visit, after spending | the past week here as guests of Mrs. | Egan's father, George Doorley, and her sisters, the Misses Blanche and Laura Doorley, 827 Fifth street. * * % Mr. and Mrs. William R. Wildes and daughter Eileen, accompanied by: Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wildes, rcturned Sunday from Jamestown where they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Wildes for several days. -_* * Miss Delle Brun will return this! evening from Fargo where she at- tended the wedding of Miss Frances} Cullen and Robert J. Morck, Farg which took place this morning at St. Anthony of Padua’s church, * * & Miss Etta Soland, Decorah, Towa, | has returned to her home after a visit here at the home of Mr. and | Mrs, Clarion Larson, 408 Second | strect. Miss Soland was returning from a trip to the west coast. xe 8 Boepple, who has friends and relative: past two weeks, left Bun- day for her home in Miles City, Mont. | fat R . | tion with her shop there, i] Thursday, Oct. 31st, and Fri- four times. The eighth, fourteenth, and twenty-fourth meetings were held | C@me on the nation had to turn to here. Action was also taken in the mat- ter of a policewoman for Bismarck, the club voting unanimously in favor | cates. of the plan. * * * Club Takes Up Study .: a P vey] 2 | through depending on Of Famous Cathedrals | charged the least to carry the Amer- ican ocean commerce. “World Famous Cathedrals” was Ay afterncon at the home of Mrs. H. H. Hanson, 819 Fifth street. Mrs. H. E. Shearn, who read a pa- per on “Old World Cathedrals,” told of the history connected with the building of the many of the famous ated: als of Europe, describing their treasures to be found in the one ns, Si. Peters at Rome, West- minster Abbey and cthers. Mrs. E. J. Heising n Cathedrals told of the ions of Southern Cali- 5 zona and Texas, and de- scribed the cathedral of St. John, the in the world. * * ® Mr. and Mrs. H. Halverson and daughter Winnie Lou, 322 First street, are in Crosby this week for a visit with Mr. Halverson’s sister, and other relatives, ee ® Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Waldo are en- tertaining a small company of friends at a Halloween dinner this evening at their home, 808 Avenue B. x * ® Members of the Bismarck Sunshine ciety will meet at 2 o'clock Wed- sdey afternoon with Mrs. O. B. Lund, 723 Ninth strect. ee * Mr. and Mrs. Green Duncan, Jud- son, and Eimer Duncan, Almont, nt the week-end in the city with relatives. * * * ‘The Light Bearers of the Methodist church will hold a party Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the church parlors, se * Mrs. Anna Sweitzer, Minneapolis, has arrived for a week's visit with her mother, Mrs, John Whalen, of this city. ee * Miss Marie Kern spent the week- end in Steele as the guest of her! father, Dr. W. A. Kern. | Gity-County Briefs | o ——_¢@ Jules L, Steel of the editorial de-|ff partment of the Pioneer Press, St. Paul, who has been gathering data in Bismarck and Mandan for special pages in the paper showing the in- dustrial growth of the two cities, left today for Jamestown, where he will 'f spend a few days before returning to St. Paul. Miss. Mont., this city, is convalescing from a ma- jor operation which she underwent 10 days ago at St. Mary's hospital, Rochester, Minn. Three Wells county officials, all residents of Fessenden, were in Bis- marck on business today. They are State's Attorney John Lane, Sheriff A. F. Belcher, and Clerk of Court Otto Oftedahl. Mrs. R. H. Crane is back from Chi- cagu and Rochester, Minn. At Chicago she visited Mrs. A. B. Norton and in Rochester, Dr. and Mrs. A, Benn. Mr. and Mrs. William Fricke, Bald. win, were business callers in the city yesterday. Mr. Fricke is one of Burleigh county commissioners. Catherine Smith, Billings, Mrs, Rose Hoffman of the Rose Shop has gone to Grand Forks where she will attend to matters in connec- J. E. Davis, Fargo, chairman of the state board of administration, is here for a meeting of the board. W. E. Byerly, state land commis- sioner, has returned from a business trip to Minot and Velva. 8. F. Fitzloff, Dickinson business man, is spending a few days in Bis- marck, E. B. Klein has gone on a trip of several days to Minneapolis. Mrs. H. E. Wildfang, Sterling, is a visitor in Bismarck today. E. W. Beard: Fargo, is transact- ing business h today. Annual rummage sale will be held at Presbyterian chureh day, Nov. Ist., beginning at 9 o'clock, yle of architecture and mentioning ; sidered in the naval limitation con- speaking on | ONNAVIE SIN TOTAL OF U. 5. COMMERCE: Kiwanis Hears Talk on Navy Day and More Ships; Ath- letics McLeod's Topic The U. 8. navy considered from the standpoint of its oceanborne commerce was reviewed by Father John A, Slag at the Kiwanis lunch- eon, at noon today. It was as near as the club could come to observing Navy day, formally celebrated Mon- day by the nation. Father Slag said the ocean com- merce of the young nation was, in fact, the basis of the navy's creation as it is known today. President Washington had a measure introduced in congress in 1794, he said, “to create a navy adequate to protect the com- merce of the United States from the Algerian corsairs.” The navy of the country has so often been allowed to degencrate that when the Spanish-American war ships under foreign flags to carry the | fighting fleet, said Father Slag. That is why there are bigger navy advo- U. S. Handicapped in War The nation also was handicapped in the World war for the supply and euxiliary ships. This came about ships that The result | was that it was carried in foreign bottoms and when Europe went to war, freight was left on the docks while the merchant ships of the fighting nations hurried home to participate in the war. America now has a commerce of | $14,000,000,000, and this, said Father Slag, should be an element in arriv- ing at the naval parity to be con- ference at London. Commerce is the yardstick with which, possibly, to measure the adcquateness of a navy. A larger navy is no sign of war. Policemen walking the streets are no. sign that murder is about to be com- | j mitted, nor is quinine an indication tof a high fever setting in. Just so, Father Slag gave as commercial ship building ratios among the na- tions, compared with the United | States, 2 to 1 in Japan, 2': to 1 in {Ttaly, 3 to 1 in France, 6 to 1 in Ger- many and 26 to 1 in England. Talks On Athictics Coach McLeod, of the High school, | spoke of athletics as a school factor. | He said participation on the teams at the school here had good disciplinary effect and that students had done better scholastic work because of it. A card from New Mexico invited Bismarck Kiwanians to tune in on Roe Fulkerson and Horace W. Mc- David, on KOB, at the Southwestern district convention in Las Cruces, between 8 and 9 o'clock, mountain time, on the evening of November 2. Wave length 254.1 meters, 1180 kilo- cycles, Casper Guttenberg gave the lunch- on several selections on the accord- eon. The instrument he uses is of SLAG SEES PARITY |: | gin, Lions Zone Meeting Will Be Held Here on __ | th Bismarex ciub. Armistice Day, Nov. 11 The Lions have selected Armistice | M is the time of | * holding the zone meeting will 4 a: [= Home of Paramount Picteres Matinee Daily Evenings 7 a ini i] Two aero spas minous: Starting Wednesday is the power of Dr. Fu Manchu, the most diabolical villain ever conceived by the author, Sax Rohmer. Seeking his victims at the ends of the carth ... dealing swift death to all who oppose his will! Think of it! This sinister figure; now a vital personality, menacing you from the speaking screen as he forces his adored adopted daughter to do his murderous deeds! Never such excitement, thrills, suspense! If you never SEE or HEAR another picture—don't miss : Sax Rohmer's famous char- acter! Alive! Talking! Work- ing his fearful, mystifying plets! Warner Oland in the title role! Jean Arthur, the lovely girl hypnotized to work his diabolical Hamilton, the lov Heggic, William Austi jaude King! A mysiery thriller su- preme! LAST TIMES - TUESDAY “Speedway,” with Wm. Haines, Anita Page, the highest type of make and Gut- tenberg is an artist on its manipul- ation. Guests were Judge W. J. Knec- daughter of W. L. Smith of {f Proved.. “The Might; | demonstrate to you the ed and By the fact that the Majestic factory is build- ing and shipping 6,500 complete, thoroughly tested, Majestic sets each working day. production is necessary to mect the demand of the thousands of discriminating radio buyers who want Majestics—AND MAJESTICS ONLY—in their homes. Thus ONE MILLION DOLLARS a day is the amount spent for Majestic radio sets. A sales reco urequaled by any other radio has been established by y Monarch of the Air.” You cannot be wrong when you place yourself in the ranks of the satisfied Majestic set. We are sure that you will be both thrill- pleased by Majestic Judge for yourself and be convinced. Play-by-Play Broadcast of allU of M Football Games comes to yo by courtesy of Majestic Radi» Phone for a Free Home Demonstration Dahners- Tavis Music Co. | Bismarck - Phone 762 Ernest Torrence and Karl Dane. Pe The Radio Buying Public of America Is Spending $1,000,000° A DAY For the New and mighty... This enormous rd that is tic owners. Let us captivating qualities of a tone and performance. 6,500 people each day can’t be wrong! s, Complatats stalled Improved Majenic Super-Dy namic Speaker. Extra heavy, sturdy Majewic PowerPack, with positive ‘voltage-ballast, insures long life and safety. Jacobean period eabinet of American Walnut. Doors of matched bu't walnut with overtavs on doors and interior panel of genuine imported Australian Lace- wood. Escutcheon plate, knobs and door pull Gnished in genuine silver. Be sure and listen to a Majestic before you buy any radio! - Mandan - Phone 336 open at 6:30. Participants will be from Washburn, Mandan, Lint~, El- Hettinger, Bowman, New Salem, |< |Hobron, Glen Ullin, Steele, Mott, |X Bcach, Dickinson and Hebron. A din- | ner will be served at the expense of | Just received another large ipment of Hart Schaffner & jarx suits in the new browns |% nfsrence here. The! and blues, $25, $35 to $50, with | be held at Elks hall and) 2 pairs of trousers. Bergeson’s. |< | | PPPOE PP PPP OE PPP EO EOE LEE OOM VPP LLLP AAA x N x * % i Nidan 929 A. W. LUCAS CO. Locally Controlled—Locally Owned—Bismarck’s Busiest Store Looking for More Volume and Effecting Savings for Patrons In a St Lp ome ETS Ta J AE oe Kvere a Cw SEASONABLE BLANKET SALE This snowy weather will bring blanket buying to your attention BEACON DOUBLE BLANKETS—70x80 inches. Fine heavy nap, part wool; pastel shades, plain and plaid; four stitched and bound in fine satin. Regular price $4.95; our Blanket Sale price ..........ceeccececcecce «$395 ALL WOOL DOUBLE BLANKET—Shadow plaid. All pure virgin wool; washed and shrunk in the mill. Size 66x80, Blanket Sale price . - 7.95 SINGLE BLANKETS—72x84 inches. Kenwood and Pendleton brands, Heavy felted blankets; weight over five pounds each. Full silk bound and triple stitched. No higher grade made. Fine new style block checks and plain colors, A very low Blanket Sale price ......ccscccccccccccccccscesslQe%D HUDSON BAY BLANKETS—The genuine Hudson Bay, single or double, at special prices. NASHUA SINGLE BLANKETS—Pastel shades, bound with satine, full 66x80 inch size. Blanket Sale price, each .........+006 FULL SIZE COTTON BLANKETS—72x90 inches. Stitched throughout; clean, white cotton, Full three pounds .......cscccccsccseccesccccece PART WOOL 3-POUND BATTS—72x90 inches. Wool and china cotton mixed. Soft and white, A firm batt that will hold together, Each batt neatly boxed, Sale price ...........0. Pees . 2.95 ALL WOOL SINGLE BLANKETS—66x80 inches. Pastel shades; satin bound; triple sewed. This is a good weight, all wool, soft finished blan- ket, and specially low priced for this Blanket Sale at ........,.scee0es FINE SATINE COMFORTERS—72x84 inches. Plain borders and fancy print- ed centers of fine satin. Stitched infancy designs throughout. Clean white cotton fillers .... oeccncccene FINE RAYON BEDSPREADS—76x108 and 80x108 inches, All shades, Extra heavy satin patterns; each ......cc..ceccveccccccscsscccccccsscscccce BOD BEACON SINGLE BLANKETS—Fancy patterns in pastel shades, 66x80 inch- es in size. Part wool; sateen bound. Beacon Blankets are famous for wear, beauty, weight and easy laundering. This will make a practical extra comfortable; on sale at . 2.95 All Above on Sale on Main Floor PLAIN COLORED SINGLE BLANKETS—Beacons ; 66x80 inches in size. Self bound, plain black borders and heather grounds. Part wool of finest yarns; extra weight; one color only .... UTILITY BLANKETS—66x80 inches. Navaho patterns; part wool. As prac- Heatee can be for car robes, seat covers, couch covers, camp blankets, etc. eS ey, ae PART WOOL DOUBLE BLANKETS—66x80 inches. Fine firm nap; durable and warm; bound in sateen; triple stitched; pair ..........sccceseceecs SINGLE BLANKETS—Staple greys and plaids; a large assortment of colors. 64x76, 66x80 and 70x80; each ............ ° HOUSEHOLD DOUBLE BLANKETS—Plain grey with colored borders. Heavy all cotton blankets that give long wear. 66x80 inches. A pair .......... 269 Blanket prices that will repay you for waiting till now to buy. On Sale In Economy Basement | A. W. LUCAS Where You Expect More for Your Money—And Get It LOLLCL®PAPDLLPBLLEPPCEPPELP LAPP PALPPPRPLLAPPDELOAPL?PRPPR®APLLLLEEEDELLAALSALLSAPLLPLAAPDLSPASAL ALA A 1.95 Cece cecccccccccccevce 98 4.95 4.95