The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1930, Page 4

Two outstanding speakers are @cheduled for addresses at the seventh ‘annual convention of the North Da- kota League of Women Voters which opens Friday in Grand Forks for a two-day session. They are Mrs. A. J. McGuire, St. Paul, director of the fifth region for the national league, and Mrs. Katherine A. Frederic, ‘Washington, secretary of political ed- ucation for the organization. Mrs. J. A. Poppler, Grand Forks, state president, will preside at the: sessions comprised of round table discussions, conferences, addresses and reports. Mrs. J. R. Parkes, Min- neapolis, regional secretary, is expect- ed to attend, and will take part in the conferences. ‘The opening event is a dinner Fri- day evening at the Ryan hotel, with the business sessions scheduled for Saturday morning, while the after- noon meeting will be’ given over to discussion and ae ferences, * *,* y A motif in keeping with the fall Beason was used by Mrs. E. T. Beatt and Mrs. Gerald Richholt for the one o'clock bridge luncheon which they THE BIS. K TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEM: About European Trip At their first meeting for the new season, held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Bird, 709 Second street, members of Chapter F of the P. E. O. Sisterhood listened to descriptions of European cities visited this summer by Mrs. George F. Shafer. Mrs. Shafer told of her visit to Oberammergau for the Passion play and gave a highly interesting account of her travels in Germany, Switzerland and France. A part of the afternoon was given over to reports of the state P. E. O. convention held in Mandan last June, and members responded to roll call by naming cihketlichan ota * Fay Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown, 1016 Fourth street, left yesterday for Mayville, where he will attend the ba he Normal school, * Mrs. Mary John and Miss Kate Harrington have returned to their homes in Jamestown, after a week- end visit with friends in Bismarck. Hedstrom, at her home, 527 Thir- teenth street. * * * The monthly card party of the U. C. T. Auxiliary will be held Wedne: day evening at the home of Mrs. J. B. Smith, 804 Fifth strees. Play will be- gin at 8 an rn The Four Leaf Clover club will/% meet at 3 o'clock this evening with Mss Edna Dralle, kid Ninth street. * * Members of the Fortnightly club | % will hold their first meeting for the | % fall season at 3 o'clock Wednesday | % afternoon with Mrs. C. L. Young, 220 2 Avenue B West. * * * Members of the Current Events | club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wed- nesday ‘afternoon with Mrs. George F. Shafer, at her home in the gover- | % nor’s mansion. Bookmobile Arrives After Western Tour ; The Bookmobile, brary robot, re- | % turning from a coast to coast tour, during which every state was visited, arrived in Bismerck this afternoon from the west. It will remain here until tomorrow when it resumes its journey towards St. Paul, where the Bookmobile will be one of the: e: hibits at the regional library conven- tion, October 14-17. This afternoon the Bookmobile, with its driver, Thomas J. McLaugh- lin, will be stationed outside the Bi A.W.LUCASCO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center, Announcing Their 1* Anniversary Sale Starting Thursday, Sept. 25 - Closing Saturday, Oct. 4 3 YEARS is a considerable length of time for oné 23, 198 Has long enjoyed the confidence of thrifty- gave yesterday at the Beatt home, minded mothers 422 First street. Wild grapes and bittersweet combined with orange tapers fashioned the centerpiece. garde! laced about the ‘ Late garden fowGne seasonal effect. |, The local tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war, will hold Bridge was played at three tables > s act after lunch, with score awards going | {elt regular meeting at 3 o'clock | vertised the arriva! of the satisfactory, to Mrs. Roy Logan and Mrs, H. T.| Wednesday afternoon with Mrs, Albin | pile, ‘ Thirty-one years ago the A. W. aT eels “aay aii roma was a —_—_——————————————_——_—_—— EE Lucas . business was founded in Frere assisted at this party, one of a a small way. Being home con- series they are giving, by Mrs. A. W. trolled and home owned at all times aa gs responsive to the needs and condi Mat. Datly 2:30 reg) ive ie ni condi- SE Ger ttoned tree he ana’abe tions of the community that it piano, this month resumed classes serves, and it does take a pardon- at her home, reas Sse a hire pride in the Lek Dow it has the joliday. . en over a period o ears, in Who has studied at the” McPhail wits development, Its aims and de- sires shall be at all times to con- tinue this work that greater good may come by reason thereof. To the good friends that have made possible the success that we have achieved we are grateful, for without you it could not have been. And it will be our constant aim to increase, not only the service, but the value given, as the days go by. And for your kindly consideration in the past— We Thank You firm to continuously serve a com- munity and have the business that it does increase from year to year. To accomplish this the service that it renders must, in the main, be fee RE PEER TTS CAO Meetings of Clubs | marck public library, and this eve- : the qi Is And Social Groups || be “parked on Broadway neat the | ne Hoskins-Meyer store, where it will Frocks, coats, sweaters—new in in the fashion at remarkably low prices. Dozens of styles that are practical and becoming. Mothers shop here and save! NOW SHOWING— “OUR BLUSHING BRIDES” STARRING JOAN CRAWFORD ANITA PAGE DOROTHY SEBASTIAN ROBERT MONTGOMERY RAYMOND HACKETT TOTS’ COATS Chinchilla with suede lining; regulation or fur trimmed; a real pianist, whose ly been. Miss Aaberg appeared in hep te recital in Minneapolis early in August. She also conducted piano classes there be thane the summer. * COMING TOMORROW “RECAPTURED: “pz's.cor® LOVE” Don’t divorce your wife for a chorus girl until you've seen “Recaptured Love.” It will save you alimony and make you laugh! The story of a wife who ‘was too wise to hold her husband and too. clever to lose him. SWEATERS AND SKIRTS GIRLS’ DRESSES Winsome little frocks of wool chal- lis, wool crepe and jersey. New fall ... $3.95 GIRLS’ PILE FABRIC COATS $12.95 Plainly tailored or fur trimmed; warmly lined and interlined. Shades of tans and grey. in a variety of col- ors. Skirts to match New Styles in FINE SILK LINGERIE and finished so nicely is al- ways higher priced. noon by Miss Ruth ‘Rawlings Miss Mary Cayou at the Rawlings home, 214 Avenue A West. Appoint- ments in orchid and green were used for the tea table, which had a center- piece of autumn flowers and candles. ‘The afternoon was spent in hemming dish towels for the guest of honor, who also received a gift of linen. eres? Bie Mr, and Mrs, Ole Gradin, who have JUNIOR DRESSES $3.95 $5.95 Of travel tweed, wool crepe, jersey; new style de= tails. Popular fall and winter colors. Good selec- tion to choose from. ‘ —>_——— ‘We take a special pride in our Children’s De- partment and keep it complete in detail at all times. A pleasant place to shop for the needs of the little ones. Our Gang Comedy “Bouncing Babies” Everything for the little one. Coats, Chinchillas in white, tan, blue or Sweaters, slip-overs and sacques; all i i Dresses, hand-made Philippines, six months, one year ws, Blankets, fancy and plain, 86x50 inches. ..-.. 0: Diapers, 27x27, outing, a dozen ......++..sseee Outing Kimonos and Gowns, trimmed with hand embroidery Brushed Wool Suits, suit consists of leggings, sweater, mittens and cap; white, pink or blue, complete .....+.essscccceccesescesscescece Coes 3M H FOR THE LITTLE MEN Apparel that will please and delight. Boys’ Chinchilla Coats and Wool Mackinaws in plaids; shades of green, blue and reds. Coats, 2 to 6; Mackinaws, 8 to 14; each .. .$5.95 Boys’ Suits, all wool jersey ; in sizes 2 to 6; good selection of colors i Suits of Tweed Trousers and Washable Print Blouses; sizes 2 to6...... Pgh csianins ease 2.25 Boys’ Sweaters; all wool slip-overs; good com- binations of colors; sizes 30 to 36 ........ 1.69 Children’s Sweaters; fancy colors; sizes 24-26-: 1.00 ANNE: “Got a new beauty doctor, Al?” $| These lovely new garments show all the delicate loveliness Sans oa x and attention to detail that is characteristic of the Fall ALMA: "Right as usual, dear. %| - mode. There are night gowns, pajamas, princess slips, % wi : s Z ‘ step-ins, and chemises, in heavy silk crepe, trimmed ANNE: “He knows bis business —what's existe laces that provide such a perfect foundation for bis name?” Fa costumes. Delicate pastel ie Auma: ‘Post's Whole Bran.” See Our Lines of Foundation Garments So Essential to:Good Dress This Season The Big Sale that you have been waiting for to aid you in getting ready for winter. You will find the selections and prices very satisfactory. — package from your grocer. Or send your ESSe || W. LUCAS CO. Pom Comp, Bae ek Mich Locally Controlled-Locally Owned -Bismarck’s Busiest Store 7 Few of us moderns take enough bulk food to keep the body cleansed of im- to be rid of constipation. Aad Post's ‘Whole Bran—the new fall strength bran—is a tender, flavorful cereal you'll delight in esting. Prove it with one ry