The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1931, Page 5

(mY \ 4a a “ ¥ ¢ * % Braddock Church Body . Will Present Pageant ,s Members of the Luther League of the Maria Lutheran church at Brad- ock will present the t, “The ‘Challenge of the Cross,” at 8 o'clock Sunday evening at the church, ac- cording to Mrs. Grant Peterson and ‘Miss Lillian Forsberg, who are direct- ing the production. : The pageant portrays ‘the various attitudes taken by individuals towards their Christian duties in life. It has @ cast of seven characters. Miss Lillian Hill will have the part of Evangel and the following will take the parts of disciples: Elva Nelson, ‘Tanny Edholm, Ruth Edholm, Mabel ‘Hill, Helen Hill and Dorothy Swen- son, A silver offering for Luther League ‘work will be taken and after the pro- gram refreshments will be served at elgg of Mr. and Mrs. Ivar Ed- 0) * e % Miss Viola Gunderson, Alexander, | ds here for # visit with her sister, Mrs. | Connie Johnson, 406 Sixth St. eee The Misses Floy and Ina Vetter, Minneapolis, who have spent a week as the guest of Mrs. George McCay, 405 Fifth St., have left for their home. * * Professor A. C. Berg of the May- ville State Teacher's college staff and Mrs. Berg are spending a few days in Bismarck. eee Miss Isabelle Gordon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gordon, 1204 Broadway, will leave Friday for ‘Thermopolis, Wyo., where she will at- tend school. se Miss Genevieve Wesolasky, Grand| Forks, arrived Tuesday to spend a few | days as the guest of Miss Helen House, of the Dahner-Tavis Music company. Will Give Diner For Luther Quintet Five young men, chosen from among the Luther college male choir of 60 members, constitute the per- sonnel of a quintet which is be presented at the Trinity Lutheran church tonight. The organization is returning from ® tour of the Pacific coast states, They will be guests at dinner to- night at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl. They are staying at the E. Ulmer and Clifford Johnson homes while in Bismarck. see P. T. A. Plans Nine District Meetings Nine district meetings of the North Dakota of Parents and Teachers are scheduled for October, according to an announcement made by Miss M. Beatrice Johnstone, Grand Forks, state president. Decision to hold the district gather- ings instead of the fall convention was reached at a recent meeting of the executive board in Fargo. Dates for the meetings will be selected later and Mrs. J. W. Snyder, Fargo, first vice president of the state organiza- tion, will be the principal speaker at each session. . ~ Miss Johnstone has announged the appointment of Emil Deitrich, city superintendent of schools at Bowman, as chairman of the fifth district, and Mrs. Emma Chalsin, Hazelton, as sev- enth district chairman, to fill vaca- cies caused by the removal of the for- | mer officers from the state. * * # Mrs. Forrest F. Skinner, 209 Thayer avenue, entertained a group of 12 women at a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon Tuesday afternoon at her home. The afternoon was spent at cards and score honors were held by Mrs. to Bismarck for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P, N, Ryan, 605 Avenue B. # e & ' Mrs. E. Thielman of the F. W. Woolworth. store has returned after spending several days in Dickinson on business, * Miss Ida Ellefson of the governor's office will leave Thursday evening for Wi , Alth., to spend her vaca- tion with relatives. She will be gone about three weeks. eee Miss Dorothy Boehlke has resumed her duties at the county treasurcr’s office after spending a few days in Dickinson with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Boehike. od: MS. 3 Miss Gladys Peterson of the office staff at the Quain and Ramstad clinic is back from her vacation spent at the jranch of her uncle, Curtis Peterson, jat Raub, and with friends in Beulah. | * |_ Phil Webb, 208 Anderson St., left | Tuesday for Shoreham, Minn., to |Spend_ week or more with his par- jents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Webb, Bis- ;marck, who are at their summer home on Lake Melissa. | * * # | Mrs. J. E. Tierney, son Ford, and |daughter Miss Esther Tierney, 523 | Ninth 8t., have returned to Bismarck |after a two-weeks’ motor trip in the | West. They visited at Cody, Wyo., go- jing from there to Salt Lake City and |Denver and touring the Black Hills jon their way home. ee & | Casmos, petunia and baby breath in |pastel tones formed the center-pitce for the luncheon table when Mrs. E. | H. L. Ves , 410 Avenue B West, entertained Tuesday afternoon at a jbridge luncheon. Peach colored can- jdles in tall crystal holders lighted the ‘table and covers were marked for 12, | with bouquets of late summer flowers. Bridge was played during the after- noon and score honors went to Mrs. G, F. Dullam and Mrs, J. C. Oberg. ee € Miss Frances Dunn has returned from Spirit Lake, Iowa, where she spent the last two months with her aunt, Mrs. W. B. Slattery. Her moth- er, Mrs. B. M. Dunn, who has been at her sister's home at Spirit Lake dur- ing the summer, is expected to re- turn to Bismarck within a week. ee Paul Butler and Miss Elizabeth Butler, son and daughter of P. H. But- ler, of the Bank of North Dakota, and Mrs. Butjer, arrived Wednesday from Denver, Colo., for a visit. with their father. They have been spending the summer at the Butler home at Denver and Miss Butler will go from here to Lawton, N. D., where she will be a member of the teaching staff in the high school. i ae and her daughter, Mrs. Kelly ‘Simon- son, 405 Hannafin St., are spehding the week in Minneapolis with rela- tives. They were accompanied there by Mrs. James Gilchrist, Detroit, Mich., She was met in Minneapolis by Mr. to their home. *e# % . Wagner and Jean McKinnon were hostesses to a company of 16 young people at a buffet supper and pro- gressive party Tuesday evening. Sup- program of games had been arranged. for dances during the evening. xe % entertained informally Monday after- noon at the home of Mrs. G. F. Dul: lam, 710 Fifth St. The afternoon was Built 5 Oxford or strap pattern: over roomy, comfortable 1. sures you that your child shoes. Prices— Boy: blac dow! Stand Wear These shoes are, without question, one of America’s leading children’s shoes. These wonderfully well made shoes are built to withstand the rough and tumble wear of school children; they are equipped with special processed soles, making them as near waterproof as it is possible to make leather. This process, too, adds days to the wear of these shoes. No wonder the manufacturers have adopted that well known slogan, “Great Scott, How They Wear.” Sizes 2 to 5; 5% to 8; 8% to 11; 11% to2 suffer the ailments of poorly lasted $1.39 $1.59 $1.95 $2.48 quality. range brings these mannish types to 2; per pair .... to is, made lasts, as- will not sag. s’ Sturdy Oxfords for school, k or brown, but exceptional in The new lower price m to these prices— $1.59 $1.95 $2.49 These “Great Scott” High Shoes will protect tender young feet from the icy blasts and at the same time offer a new willingness to wear these heighths of shoes because “Great Scott” high shoes will not $1.39 $1.59 $1.95 $2.19 Shoe Department Ready for School Opening School Opening Special One group of Children’s Oxfords or Straps, full lined, solid leather, built for service. Sizes 51/ to 8, 814 to II, 1114 95¢ * Shoes for Children —— a ———— delight i pumps showing $1 Sizes 3 built in the popular specifi with black trim and ankle tor. All sizes. Special for opening, a pair High school and college girls will er prices make these shoes still more attractive at— Regulation Gym Shoes for Girls, for gym wear; white high shoes 89c And Satisfaction Must Go With Every Pair A. W.. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More for Your Money---And Get It in the new types of oxfords, and straps that we are this season. The new low- 95 $2.95 $3.95 to9 Widths AA to C ications protec- school Mrs. George Welch, 415 Fourth 8t., | % daughter and sister of Mrs. Welch |9 and Mrs. Simonson, respectively, who | % has spent the last month in Bismarck. | % Gilchrist and the two have returned | % The Misses Jean Roherty, Arlene , per was served at 7 o'clock at small | % tables placed on the lawn at the/% Roherty home, 615 Mandan St. From | ¢ there the guests were taken to the | % Wagner home, 112 Avenue B, where a | % Later there was dancing at Miss Mc- | ¥ Kinnon’s home, 312 Avenue B West. | % Favors were distributed to be matched | Complimenting Miss Alta Jones, | \ who will be married Saturday, mem- | ¢ bers of St. George's Episcopal Guild | % ‘The roonts, were effectively decorated | spent in hemming towels for the bride-to-be and she was presented with a gift from the Guild. eee Mr. and Mrs. George Laney and Mrs. J, A. Melicher, Mason apart- ments, and Mr. and Mrs. Laney’s grandchildren, Betty and Billy Phil- ins, Spokane, Wash., have returned to Bismarck after a few days visit with] Oxford, friends in Dickinson, eee Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Fulton and daughter, Marilyn, 813 Eighth St., re- turned to Bismarck Tuesday after Spending about 10 days at Lake Me- tigoshe and Bottineau, where they were guests of Mrs. Fulton’s father, C. R. Gleason, * # Mrs, E. A. Visser’ and daughter, Miss Marie Visser, Oxford, Ohio, are in Bismafck this week for a visit with Mrs. Visser's daughter, Miss Inez Visser, violin teacher at the Me- hus Conservatory of Music. They motored here from Hutchinson, Kans., where they have been visiting rela- tives. Miss Marie Visser is a member of the ed at Miami university, xe Mrs. Anna Shelters, Kalamazoo, Mich., who has spent the last two months visiting with relatives in Bis- marck and Hazelton, has left for her home. While in the city she was & guest at the home of her brother, William. come 602 Third street. * * Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Selby, 615 An- for a few days Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hendricks, Mott, who are en route to their home after a visit in the northwestern part of the state. They will attend the anniversary celebra- roti Mandan before returning to ott. ee # Mr. and Mrs. F. A, Lahr, 100 Ave- nue B West, will leave Friday for Minneapolis, where Mrs. Lahr will visit at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Willis ‘Wyard, while Mr. Lahr is on a busi- ness trip to Waterloo and Parkers- burg, Iowa, They will be away about two weeks, About 50,000 Canadian farmers and Pager sey ig 70 7 rs | City-County News i Harry Runyan, who underwent an operation at the Bismarck hospital about 10 days ago, is making a rapid recovery, according to the hospital attendants. L. J. Wehe, Bismarck attorney, is back from « two weeks’ business trip to Lakota, Grand Forks, and Dev Lake. Mr. Wehe this week moved his office from the Lucas block to rooms above Knowles jewelry store, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hitchcock of other land owners are in the maple derson street, have as their guests Boys’ Suits—Striped shirting blouses and tweed shorts; blouses in blue or tan with harmonizing shorts; sizes 3 ‘all wool; good assortment of colors; sizes 28 to 36 Skirts—For the little miss in hip style; made up of all wool plaids; sizes 6 to 14 .... Brother and Sister Suits—Of all wool jersey in middy styles; colors: green, blue or red; 2 to 6 . i Girdles—Of batiste, brocade, nets, silks; lightly boned; sizes 25 to 34 ..... Pure Linen Handkerchi Plain or block prints with embroidered corners; also lawn sport handkerchiefs; each ... Misses’ Broadcloth Pajamas— One and two-piece styles; bright shades; sizes 15, 16 and 17 ... pas Misses’ Non-Run Rayon Bloomers—In flesh color; 2 to 16 .. Costume Jewel for the older girl; $: and Misses’ Semi-Fashioned Silk Hose—Semi-service; first quality; all sizes ... 3. Garter Belts—Lace and satin and crepe combinations; some boned; 26 to 28 a Bandeau — Lace, porus knit, fancy net and batiste; 32 38 Tygns—Suitable for the school miss, in all the desired DAYS ! More Value Than Hereto- fore in Our New Lower Prices. la Children's Needs $1.95 sugar business. 38 Rayon Mesh sketchies that are older sister wears. white. Non-run bloomers, well made and plenty full cut. Flesh or peach. : . 1.95 1.95 1.00 Sizes 6 to 1414. 10 1.00 50 59 1,00 59 Boys’ Blouses and Shirts Guaranteed fast color broad-' cloth, in patterns and plain colors. A price that mothers will immediately recognize as real economy and supply an entire year’s needs. No matter how hard a boy is on his shirts and blouses we guarantee satisfactory service. Hand Tailored Neckties | 59c tact -2 for $1.00 Ties that boys will proudly wear. Hand tailor- ed, of fine silks, in plain colors and neat figures. Wool lined so that they’ will retain their shape. Undies 79c bach-2 for $1.50 New just like the shorts that Choice of flesh, peach or Tubfast 2to 14 for $1.45 The Girls’ Wash Dresses Bismarck are parents of a son born ‘Wednesday at the Bismarck hospital. |" little miss will go to school colors oa Young Men’s Ik Hose — Assorted patterns: i or 10 to 12; 29c a pai pairs for . o if Doys’” Broadcloth Pajamas— Fast color; one and two- piece styles; V neck; sizes 1 Children’s Full Length Rayon Plaited Hose—Tan shades; 35¢_ pair; 6% to 9; for .. 3 pairs .- 1.00 Boys’ Union Suits—Fine knit; athletic; sizes up to 14; spe- cial for school opening, a suit oor Boys’ Sweaters—Shaker knit and slipovers, in values to $2.95, all in one special lot, each Boys’ Wool wi Caps— Leather sweat bands; full lined;. each . Boys’ Knickers—In ‘assorted worsteds; sizes up to 16; values to $1.50; a pair $ .39 1.00 WHERE PRICES REACH THEIR LOWEST LEVEL Boys’ Long Trousers—Wool tweeds, broadcloths and other fabrics; made up in the newest approved styles; also hip zipps; a pair, $3.95, $2.95 and Golf Hose for Boys—Sizes up to 10; plain colors and fancies; a pair 59 Boys’ Dress Sox—Rayon fancy; durable feet and toes; sizes 8, 814, 9, 914, mn 69 10; a pair Boys’ and Girls’ Hose 50c.. A sturdy, full length hose of mercerized cotton and silk, in an assortment of tan shades. Sizes 614 to 914. Boys’ three-quarter length sport hose in a good selection of patterns and colors; sizes 714 to 914. Giving Unsurpassed Values --- New Lower Prices smartly in one of these pert wash frocks, dotted, checked and flowered patterns with long or cap sleeves. Sizes 2 to 6, have bloomers to match. Certainly at this low price thrifty mothers will supply - the school girl’s wardrobe for the entire year. School Supplies Beats All Pencils, 3 for Dickens’ Pencils, 6 for ae SC Pen and Pencil Tablets, each .... 4c Notebooks, composition books, each Crayolas, a box, 7c and Penholders, each Erasers, 4c and . . le Notebook covers, each 19¢ and Notébook fillers, 50 sheets, each 4e