The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1930, Page 5

x , i, ‘ ‘ wae — - mee > - 2 RES eet i * dinner. Social and Personal Country Club Dinner {Cosmos Club Begins Dance Set for Friday Program for Year A dinner dance will be held Friday) Mrs. E. J. Taylor and Mrs. Fred evening at the Bismarck Country club, Phegeeren ie Frage Kopel according to an announcement made}. tion of WORen' peal Whichianne today by Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab, chairal venes here September 16-18, at & man of the house committee, who 18/ meeting of the Cosmos club last eve- in charge of arrangements for the af-| ning with Miss Lillian Cook, 415 ‘\ fair. Assisting her with the decora-| Fourth street. tions will-be Mrs. Henry Duemeland.j; study of the club's text-book, “To- Sang will conduct the ticket | waSd’s Civilization,” edited by Charles le for ie dinner. Beard, was begun, with Mrs. R. EB. Serving will begin at 6:30, Mrs. Bod-/ Wenzel in charge of the discussion. enstab said today, and no places may | The study text follows “Whither Man- be reserved for later than 7:15. kind” used by the group, last year. RARE Four new members, Mesdames Jan- Girls employed at the Lucas lunch] sonius, Van Neste, Peart, and Miss room were hostesses at a farewell | siobog were taken into the club. party given last cvening at the home| Officers who will serve during the of Mrs. D. R. Yeater, 1102 Thayer] fail and winter season are Mrs. R. E. avenue, for the Misses Arlene \ Schroeder and Margaret DeLorme, who are leaving Bismarck soon for Fargo, where they will be employed. Dancing and cards were the diver- sions. Gifts were presented each of the honor guests. x oe Ox Larney Sterin, Wyndmere, N. D., is spending the week in Bismarck as the guest of Ralph Parsons, 828 Man- dan street. Mr. Sterin is returning from Yellowstone park, where he played in an orchestra at Mammoth camp during the suminer. He has been engaged as recreational director for the camp next season. Mr. Sterin is piano instructor in the music de- partment at the School of Science, ‘Wahpeton. v LEILA HYAMS — * OR Complimentary to their guests, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Chaffee, beget a a Larney Sterin, Wyndemere, Mr. an Mrs. W. E. Parsons entertained at 2] You have heard dinner last evening at their home, 828 Mandan street. Garden flowers were used in the decoration of the table, and covers were placed for nine, The evening was passed sone * * Mr. and Mrs. E. M, Hendficks, 921 Fifth street, will leave tomorrow for Minneapolis and St. Paul, where Mrs. Hendricks will visit for several days. She will also spend about a week with relatives at Deer Park, Wis. Mr. Hendricks will leave from St. Paul for Denver, Colo., where he will at- tend a rate hearing. * * * Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Simonson and two children, and Jerome Erickson, Xu it friends after attending the district press meeting at Dickinson, and mak- ing a tour of fete ete ‘7 ; Simonson is publisher e County Farmer's bee ‘SONG 0 * Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Chaffee left to- day for their home at Amenia, N. D.,| with after spending a few days as the Maureen O'Sullivan , Alice Joyce | guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parsons, 828 Mandan street. Mr. and Mrs. Romance immortalized by the Chaffee are returning from a motor | golden voice of the incomparable. trip through the Black Hills and the tenor, John McCormick! In a stir- Bad Lands near Medora, ring story of young love’ which stirs * * * the imagination! Birthdays of five members will be celebrated at a dinner for members Ninth street. The regular business meeting of the group will follow the : Paramount Sound News “Paramount Comedy “ “How’s My Baby?” * * * Beatrice Vater was elected presi- dent, Ione Noggle, vice president, ‘Wilma Wenzel, secretary, and Virgin- ia Smith, treasurer, of the Standard Bearers of the McCabe Methodist church, at a meeting held last even- ing at the church, * Mrs. Josephine Prochaska and * granddaughter Regina Proschaska left this morning for their home in Lidgerwood after spending several 7 days at the home of Mrs. Prochaska’s daughter, Mrs. E. G. Anderson, 617 Eighth street. * * * Miss Emma Zvorist left yesterday for New York City, where she is em- ployed in the Boy Scout headquar- ters, after spending a two months’ ** * Mr. and Mrs. John Cavanaugh Frazee, Minn., stopped here during the week-end for a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clarion Larson, 419 Avenue B. They were en route to their new home at Sanat, N-D. * * Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Erickson are , here from Van Nuys, Calif., Los An- Home of Parsmount Pictures LAST TIMES TODAY— “Sins of the Children” With LOUIS MANN — ROBERT MONTGOMERY COMING TOMORROW ~ JOHN Finley, stopped here yesterday to vis- McCormack in A Fox Movietone Musical Romance screen entertainment which every- of the T. C. L. club to be served at one—young and old . . . will cherish seven o'clock Thursday ee at ee and never forget. er, home of Mrs. William Gagn Added Units: THE BISMARC Wenzel, president; Mrs. George Mi Cay, vice-president; Mrs. H. A. Mc hea secretary, and Miss Lillian Cook, | Treasurer. * oe Miss Edna Gelse, New Leipzig, who has been spending the last two weeks here as the guest of her sister, Miss Heien Geise, left yesterday for her home. * * * Miss Marian Burke, 224 Avenue A ‘West, is visiting with friends in Fargo for a few days. eee Mr. and Mrs. John Bischof, Zee- land, are visiting with relatives in Bismarck today. psi cider rma li t City-County News | Pardes Mttedeens Aina hdl A wedding license was granted to- day to Garfield Henry Kirstine, Cry- stal Springs, and Miss Cecilia Mary Sabinish, Bismarck. Clement Peter Schiff and Miss Walburg Lacher, both of Bismarck, were married Monday morning by Evenings 7 - 0 15c and 50c Mat. Datty 2:30 10c ond Sde ELLIOTT NUGENT MY HEART” An event in the history of audible TE geles suburb, for a visit with Mr. _ COMPARE Kellogg’s Corn Flakes with any Heer croehes ape mete others you know — and flavor will surely win! ‘Thayer iece a The marvelous flavor of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. sae: and Me by eae) tar Kellogg originated corn flakes more than 24 day. They were enroute to Washburn years ago and imitations have never yet been ee a eee ae able to equal the tempting crispness and taste Gustafson. of the QRIGINAL Corn Flakes. «Sy SGPT RRR BS ¢ Just try Kellogg’s for breakfast. Fine for Meetings of Clubs | lunch with milk or cream, fruits or honey | And Social Groups | added. Great for « late bedtime snack. —— we, Current Events 5 club will hold Look for the red-and-green package at your meeting for the new season ’s, It stands for genuine Kellogg’s — the ‘Wednesd: hi grocer's. ogg o'clock, pape ot Mr. ‘A. favorite corn flakes wherever cereals are sold. Ae TR eS Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Members of the American Legion e Auxillary ae meet at eight o'clock j iia ednesday evening, Business — Yepontant: Sometimes ether corm flakes may d Professional Women’s cliib rooms. ‘as this fe the first meeting of the fall : offered you with the claim they are “just like Kellogg's” =r even thet they ere “made by Kellogg.” Such @tatements are false. Kellogg mehes only one brand of corn flakes. They sre the mest popular in the world because they are different and the best liked corn fakes you can buy. Always oven-fresh in the patented inner-seal waxtite wrapper. An- other exclusive Kellogg fecture. K TRIBI 'NE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1930 eather John Slag. pastor 31 ... brucathedral. sary and style show ad on week. CAPITO THEATRE Last Times Tonight Young Love on A Rampage!! Sue Carol Arthur Lake . Lovable screen team in Thrillarious! rack-riding troopers. ST°* RADIO SLUMBER MUSIC One of the best loved feat~ ures in Radio Slumber Music is now being broad- cast nationally over the Blue Network by the Kel- logg company every Sun- day night at 11 o'clock east- tern daylight saving time. Enjoy it together with Kel- logg’s Kaffee Hag Coffee— the coffee that lets you sleep. Koo? CORN FLAKES wa. +*/State P. T. A. Will T. T. Burbeck, Cathay; Mrs. Nellie | Stilluater. ‘They were entertained at | justified. Mr. Woolner said the come See Kennelly’s 40th anniver-| «modern Cooperation in Education” | Shriners Entertain ple tonight. They will leave for BLAST KILLS EIGHT 3. Store open every night this| ent-Teacher association, when it ig, racing-comedy ro- mance that will bring you brand-new picture thrills! Wednesday - Thursday Laughs and thrills with wise-cracking rookies ‘and , Hicks, Fargo, and Miss Margaret|a luncheon given by Zuhrah tem Meet October 3-4/ Alexander, Cando. of Minneapolis and are to be taken to barnes is in’ excellent financial cone: the theater by the Minneapolis tem- 3 page will be the keynote for the annual Grand Forks Wednesday. convention of the North Dakota Par-| Grand Forks Women meets October 3-4 in Grand Forks,| St. Paul, Sept. 9. bigdog ha Ped j-4 in rks, . Paul, » 9.—(P)—Twenty-| Ni ‘k, —t according to a tentative program an-| seven women representing the wom- woos, Se yesnasan of the Kelne at Dray nounced by Mrs, J. W. Snyder, Fargo, | en’s auxiliaries of Kem Temple, Grand | springfield Tire Co., sald today that | ** least eight lives. acting president. Forks, N. D., today visited the Twin! the filing of a receivership suit against ‘ai Oh kok “eae Representing the nationat-congress | City Shriners hospital for crippled| the company in chancery court in| The 10th is the last day of of Parent-Teachers will be Mrs. ©. E. | children. Jersey City, N. J., yesterday was un- | discount on Gas bills. Kendall, Lakewood, Ohio, who will) The women were sent here by the ‘ be one of the principal speakers and | temple in recognition of their services will preside at the council of the nine | to North Dakota children in need of district presidents and county presi- | hospitalization. They have been ac- H ron Rigg | the Lone arraer tive a selecting the children sent to Dainty as Your Own named ai e ses- | the In Cities institution f1 sion will be president; second fourth | state. pata! Dressing Table and ae Bail Lege and trea-| The group arrived here Sunday gurer. ing on the nominating | night and was entertained Monday b: ii 1 Committee will be Mrs. R.A. Herzig. | Osman temple of St. Peul with a This new strap-effect— shown in Bowman; A, N. Waller, Minot; Mrs.| drive around the city and a trip/to various materials and colors— “4 siaiereoran Don’t be satisfied with just a drink when the days are tropic. Quench your thirst with Horlick’s—and experience a new relief from fatigue. Safest milk always—but it’s morethan adrink. Send ten cents for sample and mixer. HORLICK’S RACINE, WISCONSIN ' A.W. LUCAS CO. Locally Controlled --- Locally Owned --- Bismarck’s Busiest Store FABRICS For Fall and Winter That Inspire Home Sew- ing, the Same A. W. Lucas Co, High Quality at the New Lower Prices. We are prepared with the new fabrics. Evening and daytime colors—patterned and plain—for every requirement. Choose from this fashion right collection, all at the new lower price. TRANSPARENT VELVETS, Last Season $9.95, this ...$6.95 Transparent Velvets are in vogue for the coming season. Ensembles, coats, jackets and dumper frocks are being made of this popular material. Tailored types also favor velvets and nothing can equal the drape and feel of transparent velvet in a tailored garment. Extraordinary wear may be had of this type of velvet, too, in spite of its beauty, and when it becomes slightly wrinkled and shiny from wearing in a car or in office chairs hang it up in the bathroom and turn on the hot water until your room is filled with steam, then open the window, let the garment blow dry and your velvet is as pretty as ever. Visit our silk department and let us show you the new Transparent Velvets. We give you the $9.95 a yard quality of last season at $6.95 a yard, the new low price. CREPE SATINS and CHARMEUSE, All Silk, a yard ..$1°73 40 inches wide. Black, navy, Lucerne blue and green. And at the special low price this season of $1.73 a yard. NEW RAYON CREPES, 38 to 39 inches wide, a yard ....98c¢ Made of multi-filament rayon yarn, delusterized finish ; soft to the feel; guaranteed fast colors; patterns and textures like the finest silks. Last season's price of $1.95 a yard sold many yards. All sold with the A. W:.Lucas Co. guarantee for wear. Bon Voyage Prints and Traveling Crepes are new and exclusive designs. Ask to see them. On display at 98¢ a yard. SPUN SILK, 29 inches wide, new low price, a yard .......79¢ Pure silk, pure dye and washable. A smoothly woven and even silk fabric of fine grade twisted silk yarns. You cannot tear it. A host of colors to choose from at the new low price that saves you money—79c a yard. PLAIN RAYON CREPES, Also a New Low Price, a yard 98c 39 inches wide. A selection of the season’s newest shades are on display. Each thread of rayon in this fabric is composed of 120 filaments, making a soft and pliable fabric that drapes as gracefully as silk. Rayon and Cotton Flat Crepes, new low price, a yard ...59c¢ Printed patterns that are in vogue; tweed patterns and small conventional designs. 36 inches wide and fast colors; all washable; guaranteed. All rayon yarns used in this fabric are 85 filament, making the fee] of the fabric like silk. The former price of this fabric was 79c a yard and was sold continuously at that price. Our new low price, 59c a yard. FINE PERCALES and PRINTS, 80-Count Cloths, a yard ...'.....19¢ 36 inches wide and fast colors. Last season’s price, Ce au 29c a yard. One hundred patterns of these superior Ls ee fabric at 19¢ a yard. ZEPHYR PRINTS, 32 and 36 Inches Wide. a yard ...............00++eseee+++ - Q9E A fine cloth, with about seventy patterns to choose from. Nursery and children’s patterns; copies from silk designs for grown-ups. Our regular price was 39c a yard; now specially priced at 29c a yard. One Large Assortment VOILES, DIMITIES, FLAXONS, a yard ..............--35¢ ee and ae voiles; 45c dimities and flaxons; all in one lot. An absolute guarantee on every yard. Your choice al a yard. Pictorial Review and Butterick Patterns carried in stock for your assistance, A.W. LUCAS CO. Always Protecting the Family Budget from Overcharges and Excessive Prices