The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1930, Page 5

a TT Mrs. G. F.Shafer Back |Returns from Summer |Mmnepolis, and Arthur Lucas, Chi- From European Tour Mrs. George F. Shafer, wife of Governor Shafer, has gone to Wat- ford City to spend two weeks visit- ranch. The Shafer children, Of Travel in Europe | from Minneapolis, where Mrs. Lucas Miss Alta Jones arrived in Bismarck yesterday, after spending the last two months in touring Europe. She will Lan ie be or hres seared visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A A. an ler brother and sister-in-law, | Jones, 225 West Rosser avenue for Tare Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Kellogg, at their/a week, going from here to Leech | SU™mer at the Hedden home. Harold | who | Lake, Minn., for an outing before re- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, ‘AUGUST 21, 1980 home of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Sondrall. Mrs. Mills will visit in Fargo for a few days before returning to Bis- marck, * kek * Mrs. A. W. Lucas, former Bismarck resident, and her sons, Harold Lucas, |cago, arrived last evening by motor ‘is now making-her home. * They are | Guests at the home of Mrs. Lucas’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr.’ and | Mrs. Frank E. Hedden, 422 West Rosser avenue. Another daughter, |Miss Mary Lucas, is spending the | and Arthur plan to visit in Bismarck |for about ten days, while Mrs. Lucas where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Cox, 612 West ‘Thayer avenue, at the Cox cottage on Lake Melissa. Miss Ruth Pollard, Bismarck, and Miss Betty Dunham, Minneapolis, are guests this week at the Cox summer home. ee ® Mr. and Mrs. Fred Westmeyer have | left for their home at Oregon City, Ore., after ‘a short visit: in Bismarck with Mr. Westmeyer’s cousin, E. W. Herbert, 813 Avenue C. Mr. and Mrs. Westmeyer spent the week-end in the Bad’ Lands. * eK Dr. and. Mrs, Frank Currier andj daughter, Norfolk, Nebr., are in/Bis-' marck today for a short visit with Dr. | ° ] o _——————— City-County Briefs | Mr. and Mrs. M. Dahl, Shields, Fe visitors in the city today. * Mrs. C. G. Drumater, Douglas, is here today on a short business trip. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kopplin, Wing, are spending the day in Bismarck on business, Mrs. W. F. Crewe, 808 Second street, | who has been seriously ill at the St. Alexious h ital for a week, is sho ing considerable improvement today, according to hospital attendants. Jamest Milloy, Fargo, secretary of the Greater North Dakota associstion, § spending the day in Bismarck, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Tschida, Glen Ullin, are the parents of a baby boy, borri at St. Alexius hospital. A meeting of the girls’ tennis asso- ciation for the purpose of making drawings for the city tournament next week, will be held at 7:30 this evening ; In the Association of Commerce rooms, according to Miss Barbara Register, president of the association. A large number of entries are desired, and those who cannot attend the meeting this evening, are asked to send their names to Miss Register. Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Coe, Bis- marek, are the parents of a son born Wednesday at St. Alexius hospital. PORTUGAL WHEAT SCARCE Lisbon, Aug. 21.—()—The govern- ;ment today decreed severe measures against speculators in wheat and re- Jected a plea of the Bakers association that it be permitted to increase the price of bread. Portugal has Wheat shortage for some time heavby rains have destroyed the in some areas and hindered the har- vest in others. FINAL CLOSING OUT SALE Friday and Saturday, Aug. 22nd and 23rd, on felt and velvet fall hats, also large show case, cabinet with a 4x6 foot mirror and one mirror. Sale to be held at the Master Cleaners & Dyers. MRS. A. 8. NIELSEN have spent the summer with Mrs. Kellogg at Watford City, will accom- pany Mrs. Shafer to Bismarck about the first of September. Mrs. Shafer has just returned from a six-weeks’ European tour, during which she was accompanied by Mrs. W. J. Bulow and Mrs. J. E. Erickson, wives of the governor's of South Da- kota and Montana respectively. In their party were more than 100 per- sons from northwest states, and Mrs. Shafer, together with Mrs. Bulow and Mrs. Erickson, were hostesses for the trip. The vurvy spent about a week in England, at London and in touring the Shakespeare country, and from there went to Holland, Belgium and Ger- Many spending several days in the Rhine valley before going to Ober- ammergau, in Bavaria, for the Pass- ion play. From Oberammergau they travel- ed to Switzerland, for a short stay at Swiss mountain resorts, and then made a tour of France, reaching Paris in time for the Bastile day celebra- tion, July 14. Returning aboard the “Empress of Scotland”, Mrs. Shafer landed at Quebec, and spent a few days visiting in the east before com- ing to Bismarck. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellsworth and children, Laura and Frank, Jr., 302 West Main avenue, marck tomorrow on a two-weeks’ va- cation trip. They will go to Fergus Falls, Minn., to visit relatives of Mrs. Ellsworth, stopping in Fargo, en route, and will motor to Minneapolis and St. Paul to be the guests of relatives for several days. Later they will mo- tor to Duluth by way of Itaska park and the Superior national forest. *. 2 * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodmansee * and children, Joe, Mary and Bob, 614 Fourth street, returned to Bismarck yesterday after a two-weeks motor trip to Lake Winnipeg, Duluth, and northern Minnesota. * * * Miss Jane Byrne, 120 Avenue A West, is visiting at the home of Miss Marguerite Crary, Fargo, this week. will leave Bis- | turning to the University of Minne- | sota, Minneapolis. Miss Jones is an instructor in English at the Univer- sity. | Miss Jones and a party of friends spent a part of the time in the lake country of England and Scotland. They toured Holland, Belgium and Germany, and made a leisurely trip | through France and Switzerland. * eR Miss Maric Wilds, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Wilds, 826 Sixth street, jreturned to Bismarck today from | Evanston, Ill., where she has been at-| tending the summer session at North- | western university. She stopped at} Valley City en route for a visit with | Miss Mildred Paulsin. Miss Wilds’! who is supervisor of music in the public schools at Madison, S. D., will remain here until school September. x * * ' Miss Tillie Myers and her sister, | Miss Callie Myers, Cincinnati, Ohio, who have been visiting their brothers, George and Calvin Myers, for about @ week, left yesterday for their home. The Misses Myers, who teach in the Cincinnati public schools, were re- turning from an_ extensive western |tour. While in Bismarck they were | guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Herbert, 813 Avenue C. { * * * opens in For Mrs. Henry Suttle, Brighton, Ont., and Mrs. O. R. Barnes, Irwin, |Pa., former Bismarck residents who jare visiting here, Mrs. John Whalen jentertained a group of intimate | friends at an informal afternoon party yesterday at her home, 322 Third street. Garden fevers were used in jee decoration of the rooms and | tables. Mrs. Whalen, who now resides | jin Minneapolis, is spending the sum- | {mer at her home here. ob | * *k * | | Rev. J. 8. Wilds, 826 Sixth street, ; who has been attending a summer | | School of theology at Wesley college, | |Grand Forks, for the last few weeks. | {is expected to return to Bismarck | | this evening. Rev. Wilds is superin- | tendent. of the Bismarck district of | the Methodist Episcopal church. x * & Mrs. T. J. Lee and daughters, Jean |and Margaret Ann, 514 First street, |and Mrs. W. M. Scott and daughter | |Beva Mae, 100 West Thayer avenue, | | are back from a two weeks vacation trip to St. Paul and Fargo, where they were the guests of relatives and friends. * ee Mr. and Mrs. A. 'T. Hoiseth and chil- | dren, Thomas, Elizabeth Ann and Dale, St. Cloud, Minn., who were guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Opie S. Rindahl, 704 Seventh street, for a few days this week, have left for Minot, where they will visit. * oe | , Carlton Wilds has come to Bistnarck from Dickinson to spend the remain- der of the month here with his par- ents, Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Wilds, 826 Sixth street. He will attend the Uni- versity of Iowa, Iowa City, this fall. * * * | Mrs. Rande Mills, 302 Eighth street, jis spending the week at Kragnes, Minn., where she is uest at the will remain ‘for a longer stay. | Currier’s mare Ben Currier. * * * : * * i Mrs. T. R. Atkinson, 402 Avenue} Miss Phyllis Wolverton, Linton, is a | B. West, returned to Bismarck Tues- | guest this week at the home of Rev.) day evening from Shoreham, Minn.,! and Mrs. J. S. Wilds, 826 Sixth street. Mat. Datly 2:30 10c and 35¢ Evenings 7 - & 15¢ and 50c The big new motion pictures of the com- ing season are ready. The Movie New, Year of 1930-31 starts now in Para mount Publix Theatres. LAST TIMES TODAY— LILLIAN GISH In her first talking picture “One Romantic Night” with ROD LA ROCQUE CONRAD NAGEL MARIE DRESSLER ’ And to Cowboys’ Gals!! Bill Haines plays a bold, bad, condensed milk cowboy! Easy on the cows, but death on cow- boys’ gals! The funniest talking picture Bill Haines ever made! And look—Polly Moran's in the cast, too! WILLIAM HAINES toxes you where laughs are laughs “Way Out West” An M. G. M. Telking Picture with Leia Hyams Polly Moran Here's more fun for you!!! JOHNNY PERKINS Stage Comedian in “LADY, YOU SLAY ME” Graham MacNamee NEWSCASTING Edward Everett Horton In his latest comedy “TRUSTING WIVES” % PLOT EE SPD OOS SS PSST PIP OS TOSS PS VOOS SSS SOS SSOSTD SOT FOOT OPTS ODOT DOSS SSCOCETSOSSOOTESSORSS SSIS SS OOSOSSOOOSOOS A.W. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More for Your Money---And Get It 43-4Lbs. 70x80 Inch $ _ A $4.95 Value 25% Wool With rich lustrous sateen, 3-inch binding, triple stitched. Unusual beauty and quality at a very low price. Colors: white with blue, green, rose, brown, grey, lavender or gold. This blanket offers more weight, greater size, finer finish besides a geod percentage of wool for a small An Exceptional Opportunity to Save! 20 to 25% During the Balance of August on Your New Fall and Winter COATS Lavishly Trimmed With the Season’s Smart Furs Never before have we beén able to display such gorgeous garments in the newest and authentic styles at so early a fall showing. Every accepted fashion note of the new season is conspicuous in this group—the luxurious use of fur and the modified flare. Huge collars, deep cuffs, and borders of caracul, wolf, fox, beaver, or lapin applied to accent the new lines. There are coats for dressy occasions and coats for general or sports wear—some of these smartly unfurred, of suede cloth, broadcloth, camel’s hair or tweeds. An unrivalled opportunity to make your selection from the most distinguished advance coat fashions at.an extraordinary price. Women’s and Misses’ sizes. Materials Include: Velvatone, Velado Tricot Spray, Larido Broadcloth, Tweeds Why Not Take Advan- tage of This Offer Now? With a small down payment you may select any garment in our store for later delivery. This gives you the opportunity of The New Fall Millinery making your selections while the stock is still fresh and com- Is Most Subtle We are ready with a selection which includes hun- BEACON SINGLE BLANKETS, Part Wool, 70x80 ..... 2 Solid pastel shades sateen bound; three striped border. Fine soft downy nap blankets antee goes with every blanket. BEACON BLANKET COMFORTABLES ................. 000. cccceeeeeeeeee $2.87 66x80 inches. New block plaids about five and six inches. All shades, in both dark and light colors. All sateen bound, two tones ; floral borders; ombre plaids. A $3.45 value. Not to be found anywhere else at the low price of $2.87. BEACON BLANKET COMFORTABLES ..........:... 72x84 inches. Solid twq pastel shades; sateen bound four sides with triple stitching. A an extra quilt. Regular price is $6.95; for this Big Blanket Sale, $5.95. ALE WOOL SINGLE BLANKETS, 72x84 .................. Fine combed yarns made of 100 per cent pure virgin wool, in plain colors, bound and feel; long downy nap that wears; weight 414 pounds. Fairbo and Kenwood brands, all guaranteed for quality. ALL WOOL DOUBLE BLANKETS, 70x80 . . . : ; ws al $9 ).45 Fine virgin wool, 100 per cent pure. Each blanket weighs more than 414 pounds. Long stapl ij wear but is soft to the touch. This is a new quality with a specially processed wool. For this blanket sale, $9.45. ALL WOOL BLANKET COMFORTABLES ......................-....... $12.05 72x84 inches. No value less than $14.95. Fine all wool that has been run through a special felting process. ese are closely woven and heavy downy nap. Built for wear. Silk bound. Pastels. August sale price, $12.95. $1.85 ar, such as $1.95 The Beacon guar- CAMPING BLANKETS 66x80 inches. Part wool blankets in Navajo patterns and plain greys. Durable blankets for rough we: outings, seat Covers, etc. August sale price, $1.85. COTTON DOUBLE BLANKETS .. 66x80 inches; staple grey. Full weight double blankets w: price, $1.47. PART WOOL DOUBLE BLANKETS........ 66x80 inches. About 25 per cent wool. Fine soft nap; sateen bound; triple stitched; pastel shades in block pl 12 Regular $3.45 values during the August Blanket Sale, $2.79 a pair. COTTON SINGLE BLANKETS, 64x76... es Light greys and tans with colored borders. A new low price for tis blanket: plete. dreds of successes from outstanding millinery makers, featuring the new Fall silhouettes, in felt, soliel, velvet and fabric. New colors. IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT OUR STORE SARAH GOLD SHOP Style Without Extravagance $12 T=" BISMARCK, N. DAK. School time is not very far away, and, as usual, this store is ready to help outfit the chil- \ dren, You save when you outfit them here. ‘ ei A.W. LUCAS CO. Locally Controlled---Lecally Owned--- Bismarck’s Busiest Store Phone 566