The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1931, Page 5

| me | | 4 h | wir | aps Students in County In an address on the Constitution of the United States, Harold Shaft. assistant attorney general, told mem- bers of the American Legion Auxil- jary Wednesday evening that the equal rights for all citizens which are embodied in the document, has been one of the greatest factors in the progress of the United States. He reviewed post - Revolutionary conditions under which the constitu- tion was developed, showing that this Product of the greatest minds of all history is the most perfect document the world has known. As a proof of its perfection he pointed to the nine amendments, exclusive of the bill of rights, which have been necessary in 140 years. Declaring that a nation can never be any more noble than the average of its citizens, he urged the more patriotic teaching and closer cooper- ation in the support of the constitu- tion. AS a concrete means of fostering contest. Another feature of the program was a talk by Mrs. Frayne Baker, who vividly described her visit to. the Philadelphia Sesqui-centennial in 1926. The Auxiliary will sponsor a St. Patrick’s dance, on March 17 at the Dome, it was decided during the busi- ness meeting. Proceeds will be used to augment the-small fund which the unit has raised for the purchase of furniture for the room in the new World War Memorial building which the uint expects to occupy next month. Singing of patriotic songs, the direction of Mrs. Clarence Gun- ness, music chairman, was an enjoy- able part of the program and Mrs. G. A. Dahlen gave a group of vocal numbers. Betty St. Cyr gave a de- “Home lightful_ dramatic reading. Again, Home Again.” The evening closed with refresh- ments, served by the committee com- posed of Mesdames A. A. Whittemore. C. C. St Cyr, T. C. Madden, Curt Dir- Jam, Roy Indseth and Miss Mabel Halver. zee Papers dealing with banking and with the U. S. mints, were read at ® meeting of the Progressive Mother’s club Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Svaren. Mrs. H. E. Stew- art discussed advantages of chain and branch banking and Mrs. Herman Pelker described the processes used in making our silver coins. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1931 | classified in a paper read by Mrs. ‘William Langer for members of the Fortnightly club Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. A. M. Christianson. Methods used in sculp- {SOCIETY N EWS): " Constitution Has Aided in Progress of Our Nation, Auxiliary Speaker Declares Unit Will Sponsor a Civics Con-| Luncheon Is Given test for Highth-Grade TODAY and FRIDAY 4-9 Qa aivounl,, wee nent men, Ward and Taft. “ee Oe Current Events Club For Visiting Women Much entertaining has been done| uct study of Africa for their the last 10 days complimentary to/étam during the next club year, who have come to Bismarck for the of the session. day ‘st her Home. in the. Paterson y at her home in the hotel, in honor of & group of the| of the study topic, visiting ladies. meeting and Mrs. for the luncheon tables were 30 guests | America.” were seated. Spring flowers and tables. Mrs. Walter R. Bond, Minot; Mrs. E. C. Stucke, Garrison; and Mrs.|the Bismarck girls clubs this week. C. A. Miller, Gackle, held honors in ow | the games. kins, Cando; Mrs. Bt Bonzer, Lidgerwood; Brunsdale, Portland; Mrs. P. W. Ed- dy, Jamestown; Mrs. Dave Hamil- ton, Eckman; Mrs. Frank Hyland, tee in charge. ** * terson, Donnybrook; Mrs. J. H. Pou- pore, Grand Forks; Mrs. T. N. Put- nam, Carrington; Mrs. Stucke, and| week-end ba Sake and friends. Mrs. Edwin Traynor, Starkweather; = as well as Mrs. Judd La Moure, Pem- bina, and Mrs. Wallace McNamara and Mrs. Frances A. Byrne, Fort Lin- coln. ** * with relatives and friends. Study Club Outlines pounds Members of the Wednesday Study guest day and will hold a program and | co tea at the homes of Mrs. M. B. Gil- “ee man and Mrs. W. B. Pierce on that day, it was decided at a meeting of the club Wednesday at the home of Mrs. H. T. Perry. and sister, Mr. Serving on a committee to arrange | Boise, 618 West Thayer avenue. for the event will be Mrs. J. K. * * * Blunt, Mrs. Kelley Simonson, Mrs, M. B. Gilman and Mrs, Burt Finney.) _ Mrs. Social and political conditions in China was the theme for the pro- gram, with Mrs. Pierce reviewing a paper on “China’s Social Problems,” under few days. toring were described by Mrs. Langer, who showed that practically all im- portant sculptors of today are the products of the schools of two promi- The Current Events club will con- 7 represent was decided at a meeting held Wed- iio have tokie tor ed mit ion ad afternoon in the Business and remainder of the legislative season, fessional Women’s club rooms. while several other social affairs are Gitte a8 eT Ore Me- plerned for the days before the close amed as members of the committee Mrs. E. G. Patterson was hostess at|'0 outline @ program for the coming ‘Appointments in lavender and pink|®480clate member of the club, read a wae ued to carry out a Seng tout Paper on “French Explorations in As their social service project this month, members of the clitb will serve tapers in the two colors decorated the | rreshments at a meeting of one of Members of the A. Gan Uz. W. lodge Among the guests were Mrs. John| Will hold a card party Thuraday eve- ‘ .|ning following their regular meeting Vas ea emestown; Mra, B. J. At at the Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. Walter | M. Scott is chairman of the commit- * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rania 517 {1} Devils Lake; Mrs, Miller; Mrs. Andrew| West Thayer avenue, ant lary better citizenship, the Auxiliary has % : decided to sponsor a elvic contest In | JOumston, Forest River; Mrs. G. Pat~| 7h yy atts which medals will be presented to that eighth grade boy or girl in the county having the highest average in civics. Only those with an average of more than 90 for the year will be permitted to compete in the exam- ination, according to Mrs. A. A. Whit- | temore, chairman of the Americanism committee, who is in charge of 722 Sixth St., *left Thursday afternoon by motor for Fargo, where they will visit over the Mr. and ides Ebates Ebert, 810 Avenue F, left Wednesday by auto for Waterloo, Iowa, where they plan to spend about three weeks visiting Mrs. F. W. Renner and daughter, Plans for Guest’ Day| vityinis, arrived Wednesday for # 10° days" wilt at the home of Mr. and Mrs, E, M. Hendricl club designated March 11 as club| Mrs Renner and Mrs’ Hendricks are usins. Mrs. J. J. Loberg, Minot, is here for a visit with her brother-in-law and Mrs. Spencer Carl Aurland, Mrs. V. E. Stenerson and Mrs. E. B. Gosg_Mi- Se cs la el Nomination of Osmund Gunvaldsen Approved Washington, Feb. 26.—(?)—Nomi- sen as marshal for North Dakota. ACQUIT ST. Ngee ley sae Will Study Africa|2"2..cig $craing weer |§ of $2,000 in a poker game. Art Shop, 508 Broadway. WATCHES watch makes possible the noticeably superior grace of jf this beautiful watch. Now as always the}} very highest credit upon i persons using it as a pres- entation gift. Now as always, it is mer- chandise of the soundest | possible value. Sold by F. A. KNOWLES given previously, and Mrs. W. H. Bo- denstab reading a paper on “China in the Throes of Imperialism.” PrToA: Congress to Hold Board Meeting A meeting of “the board of rere ers of the North Dakota Parents and Teachers will be held 3 at the Gardner hotel, Fargo, March 21, according to a call issued this week by Miss Beatrice Johnstone, Grand Forks, president. The spring session will take the place of the annual convention and a major portion of the time will be given over to outlining plans and pol- icies of the organization for the en- tire year. Reports of officers, vice- presidents and district chairmen will be presented. In urging that all officers make an earnest effort to “be present, Miss Johnstone announces that the state P. T. A. congress will take gare of part of the Pareles Poel * “Setting Onesself to Work” was the topic of a radio talk given Thursday afternoon over KFYR by Miss Bertha R. Palmer, state superintendent ot public instruction. The talk was one of a series sponsored by the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs. *e* * T. D. Acheson, Westhope, and Wil- liam M. Martin, Maxbass, members of the legislature from Bottineau county, were dinner guests Wednea- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burbage. AS ** Outstanding American sculptors of the present day were listed and their contributions to the world of art They'll Have to Hock the Family Jewels to Pay Tony’s $200,000 Breach Of Promise Suit! It’s a wicked but it’s hilarious fun to peep through the keyhole jnto the private lives of this famous Ameri- can theatrical family!” What lives, teo! This wild satire hints at the truth! You'll recognize the family, you'll realize why they're called “THE ROYAL FAMILY OF BROADWAY” with FREDRIC MARCH INA CLAIRE MARY BRIAN 312 Main HENRIETTA CROSMAN — CHARLES STARRETT A Paramount Success From the New York stage hit by Edna Ferber - George 8. Keufman Added Subjects PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS “TRE BRIDE'S MISTAKE” Talking Comedy - Paramount Screen Song “I WONDER WHO'S KISSING HER NOW” "You can't tell the wearing qualities of a pair of stock- ings by looking at them... Many details which are not nt to the Ee Se ings will re ve you the service to which why it is important to ly fished teputation and merit —such as ‘As Y Like It.'** =... t all prices from cor rue WOMAN WHO KNOWS/ SARAH GOLD SHOP Style Without Extravagance Hats That Say Spring in Every Line Bismarck Cloak Shop The Popular Priced Store says casual only stockings of estab- $1 ;, $485 onomy HOSE Phone 566 Pert style that will be worn by. every smart woman. nesday included Osmund Gundvald- |¢ Clearance Sale. Prices great-|% tl ty reduced on stamped goods]? and rayon underwear. Peacock) % The small thin dimen-f]!% sions of the new Howard jil/% Howard watch reflects the % You simply can’t wear last year’s hat with this year’s clothes and you won’t want to when you see these $6.45 values, especially priced for Friday and Saturday at \. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center We Are Prepared for This Greatest of Cotton Seasons 1931—the greatest “Cotton Season,” you, or we, have ever seen. We have now on sale more than 25,000 yards of new, fresh cottons. You will want to be among the first to wear cottons this “Cotton Season.” PURE DYE BEMBERG CHIFFON NOME PRS, 7 a -cuce coves sveceesess we $1.39 The famous designer, Worth, is using cotton for eaieniies dresses and so will you when you see them. Large delicate flowers, printed on white and dark grounds—a favorite design, Butterick pat- tern, No. 3746 is smart for chiffons. Fruit-of-the-Loom Printed Broadcloth, yd. ..35¢ Guaranteed fast vat colors; beautiful new patterns at a new low price—S5c a yard, Deauville Lawns, Fast Color, a yard Pere Beautiful printed patterns; a genuine Peter Pan fabric; guaran- teed fast color; 89ca yard. _ Dotted Swiss Voiles, a new low price, a yard .39c Permanent solid dots on fast color, fine texture voiles. Dots are guaranteed permanent. And a new low price of 39c a yard. Floral Lawn, Last Year’s Price 59c a yard, this, a yard ................000e008 .--39e A fast color printed Year-round fabric, made from imported cottons. Last year’s price was 59c a yard; a new low, price for this season of 39c a yard. Plain Soisette, a new low price this season, a yard .................-+0008- 120+ 39C A fine, even zephyr cloth, especially adapted to trims, and where a fast color, beautiful weave is needed. A new low price this season of 39c a yard. Dimities, specially priced at 35c a yard, or 3 yards for ................-.-5 --$1.00 Fast color, printed patterns, guaranteed to wash. : ‘ABC Percales, color fast, specially priced at, a yard .......... SHS ene «-+-19¢ The genuine 80-count A BC cloth in beautiful patterns. Fruit-of-the-Loom Muslin, pure bleach, no dressing, yard ........ ajojereyeceresayepesieuyis- oa IG) A high quality muslin that is known everywhere. Rainbow Towels, large size, each ............... 0... cece eee eee eee cie.swieisiecsse: SS Beautiful solid color terry with fancy contrasting borders. A NEW WASHABLE SILK, 32-inch, a yard A host of new patterns just received. A durable silk of fine quality within the reach of every purse. Silk, yard, 89c. Pure FODSOS9OSSSO9SO SF FF9F That Emphatically Emphasize the New Lower Prices Hosiery Always Needed Women’s and Children’s Hosiery this month end at prices that will help the strain on the family expense: FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE—Diamond point heels, chiffon and service weight; regular $1.95 and $1.65 values this week ..............+.+e00 « 95c FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE—Fine lisle garter tops; a good wearing and well fitting hose; 79c a pair or 2 pairs for CHILDREN’S FINE DERBY RIBBED COTTON HOSE—All sizes up to 10; beige, nude or biack; specially priced this week at, a pair .............. CHILDREN’S SCHOOL HOSE—Derby ribbed and fine ribbed, in all colors; none less in value than 25c a pair; our new low price for this season, Sale of Wash Frocks $1.50 Fast Colors; fine fabrics; good styles— Specially priced for this month end at— CORSET SPECIAL, $1.59 and $1.49 Values, each In this lot are Corselets and Girdles, also Front and Back Lace Corsets. CHILDREN’S SATEEN BLOOMERS—Black, white and flesh colors, sizes up to 14; for this month end, a pair ....................55 A PSC - 39c P. & G. NAPTHA SOAP, Friday and Saturday, 10 bars for ...............2..0+.-25e LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER, box ........... RS A Ol a 4c LEATHER PALM CANVAS GLOVES, pair ........ BROOM SPECIAL, 5-sewed broom MEN’S FINE BUCKSKIN WORK GLOVES .............0..00cceseneceeenes Always giving the biggest value and the lowest price possible. A.W. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More tor Your Money--And Get :97c