The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1931, Page 5

Bauer, organist Members of the board of trustees| would be a are: Mrs. L. A. Tavis, Mrs. Philip Webb, Mrs. Dan Slattery, Mrs. J. L. Enright, Mrs. A. D. McKinnon and Mrs. 8. F. Lambert. A social hour followed the business session. [SOCIETY NEWS Appointed by Lodge ‘ ‘The Bismarck A. O. U. W. lodge “has designated October as “Ladies: “Month” and women officers have been appointed to have charge of the business sessions and social activities tor that period. ¥ Temporary officers are Laura Sch- lechter, past master workman; Mrs./ E. F. Trepp, master workman; Mis. Ray Burman, foreman; Mrs. Roy Kositzky, overseer; Miss Mary Cram, guide; Miss Grace Elness, recorder; Mrs. Amelia Scott, inside tee Miss Ruby Jacobson, outside watch- P man. Burke will be Mesdames B. K. any Tenban Obaane eee ‘This group is arranging for @ card) Skeels, C. G. Boise, Henry Burman,|of 9 Hallowe'en nature, ghost stories party to be held Wednesday evening, J. W. Riley, 0. F. Bryant, George] and a ghost were entertainment fea- at the Odd Fellows hall. Play will! Robidou, L. M. Parsons, W. A. Fal-| tures. ‘Appointments in black and or- begin at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Walter)coner, John Dawson, Peter Reid, M.! ange and favors decorated the table Stitzel and Miss Helen Nelson are in/H. Schnecker, A. W. Cook, Frank! when a supper was served at 6 o'clock. charge of the bridge games and a|Paris, H. W. Richholt, and J. Cos- a * : musicial program, planned by Mrs.! grove, Mrs. Anna Stark of the D. B. Burton, will be given. | ees chapter also will travel with x * * ithe party. Ted Hedstrom, Valley City, visited) Mrs. Burke will preside at the ses- 4n the city over the week-end with|sions which open Wednesday and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albin Hed-|continue through Thursday after- strom, 609 First St. noon. The annual memorial service, ee F in charge of Mrs. Boise, will be a Mrs. Walter Smith, Spencer, Iowa, | feature of the final session. left Tuesday for her home after: Reports of officers and committee spending the last week here as .the|chairman will take up the greater guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. O. Varney,|part of the program and the Rugby 408 Second Lass ewe Seer has arranged for speakers each day. ti tf the Monda: sae and 1drs. Harley Wilds, €16 Ht-|" Delegates forthe. eight chanterd tio’ getty moti ore oar TAB teenth St., have returned from Valley jlocated at Bismarck, Mandan, Ender-| 199 Avenue B West, on Monday after- City where they spent the week-end |lin, Lisbon, Rugby, Cannonball and/|noon. Mrs. F. A. Knowles read a pa- attending the sessions of the annual two at Kenmare, will be present for| per tracing the development of Amer- conference of North Dakota Metho-/the convention. ican writing from the colonial days up dist Episcopal pastors and laymen. = to the present time. She spoke of Sear Hi :. é ds it it! id men- Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Schiinkert, St.| Indian Affairs Staff Lnbeeeiaks ee sit ee ay Are Honored at Tea Paul, have come to Bismarck to spend | writers, about two weeks as the guest of their Sharon R. Mote, superintendent of son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Doyle, 517 West Thayer avenue. They are en route to their the Bismarck Indian school, and Mrs. home after an extended visit in Seat-| Mote were hosts at an informal tea tle. Monday afternoon in honor of a group of officials from the U. S. In- dian Affairs staff at Washington, D. C., and Indian school superintend- ents from several nearby states, here for a conference. The affair was held in the audi- torium at the school. Governor and tor as an emergency shelf. Local War Mothers To Attend Meeting, * & Mrs. Patrick McHugh, 410 Seventh 8t.. has left ee Warrington. fe for SET @ several weeks’ visit with son, Headed by Mrs. John Burke, state | wei, McHugh. “Later she will to ed president of the American War|Los Angeles, Calif. to spend Rie wit [eee yl Pe Mig Madse jet Get acd Mothers, a delegation of 16 War|ter months. Mothers from Fort Lincoln chapter will leave early Wednesday morning for Rugby to attend the state con- vention, The women have chartered a bus “He # The American school of psychology was discussed at a meeting of the Cosmos club Monday evening at the home of Mrs. E. J. Taylor, 511 Sixth St. Miss Nora Fluevog was in charge of the program. eee To celebrate the tenth birthday an- niversary of her daughter, Mary Eliza- beth, Mrs. F. H. Waldo, 828 Seventh age housewife. from a local bus company and will leave promptly at 6 o’clock Wednes- day morning, returning late Thurs- day night. AW delegates are asked to be at the bus depot at 118 Second St., before 6 o'clock. Those attending besides Mrs. jam. comber said, is to aid housewives St., entertained a company of 15 boys, doing their work in such a mann’ be saved and economy observed. Teachers at the William Moore school arranged a surprise for Mrs. ‘W. 8. Casselman, principal of the school, on the occasion of her birth- day anniversary. The affair was held at the school Friday afternoon. On|. behalf of the group Mrs. Casselman was presented with a gift. Miss Ruby Wilmot, music supervisor, and Miss Esther Teichmann, school nurse, were special guests. * seasons of the year, In addition there will be GParamounte) Teday & Wed. Only x # “American Prose” was the program The Tender, Wistful Love Comedy That Has All Bismarck Talking! ee % Dr. G. A. Rawlings, 214 Avenue A West, will leave this evening for Memphis, Tenn., to attend the na- tional convention of the American Dental association, The annual meeting of the American College of Dentists, of which Dr. Rawlings is a member, also will be held in connec- tion with the convention. Dr. Rawl- ings expects to be gone about two weeks, ee * Mrs. Ralph Penner and Mrs. J. A. Fleck read papers on the Panama Canal and Panama at a meeting oi the Bismarck Study club Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harold Sorenson, 1014 Fifth stree’. Household discoveries to save timc! Mrs. George F. Shafer and a group Se + Ze _ were named in response t) 4 ele people engaged in work| | Meetings of Clubs | roll call. along educational iines were among i a * # ee eats pendwork baskets ana| | And Social Groups | ——_—_—— « Members of the local tent, daugh- ters of Union Veterans of the Civil war, will meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, 609 First St. xe * P Members of the Bismarck Sunshine society will hold a meeting at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Adolph Schlenker, 722 First St. COOKING SCHOOL 10 OPEN WEDNESDAY IN BISMARCK THEATER Ss Mrs. Amy Macomber Will Give Hints on How to Save Time and Money The Rebekah ledge Tuesday Issued other woven articles, pottery, carvin; about 75 invitations for the Hallow-l‘ind various types of handwork were e’en dancing party to be held Satur- on display for the visitors, who were day evening at the Odd Fellows hail taken on a tour of the school build- under the auspices of the order.| ings, . Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock. It is} Later a program of vocal’ duets, expected that a special program will) solos, chorus numbers and readings be given. The following committec| were given by the Indian girls. One is in charge of arrangements: Mes-\of the chorus numbers from Cad- dames 'O. A. Sorsdahl, Anton Nel-| man’s operetta “The Bells of Capis- son, Chris Nelson, H. M. Berg, anditrano,” by a group of 20 girls in Miss Odessa Nelson. costume, closed the entertainment. Two students, Fern Gates and Ione LaRance, presided at the tea table, while several of the girls, under the direction of Miss Helen Prindle, home economics teacher, assisted with the serving. In this group were Evelyn White Thunder, Mary Brien, Cecelia Poitera, Victoria Folster, Velaska Lawrence and Annabelle Wilke. ee Catholic Daughters Reelect Mrs. Carufel! In One Great Jump We Have Reached The Low Clothing Prices of 15 Years Ago. Coming VINA DELMAR'S “BAD GIRL” A Real Sensation With James Dunn Sally Eilers Mrs. L. H. Carufel was reelected grand regent of the local court of Catholic Daughters of America at the annual meeting held Monday evening | at St. Mary’s auditorium. Other officers named were Mrs. L. A. LaRue, vice grand regent; Miss Ziela Stribley, prophetess; Mrs. E. B. Gorman, lecturer; Mrs. N. N. Her- mann, historian; Miss Elizabeth Roether, financial secretary; Miss Helen Baker, treasurer; Miss Mar- garet Wynkoop, monitor; Miss Martha Only Leaders of the Clothing Business Could Do This Preparations were complete Tues- day for the opening Wednesday aft- ernoon of the four-day cooking school which will be conducted st the Rex theatre under the auspices of General Foods, Inc., world’s larg- est distributors of high-grade food products. Gala Midnight Show Wed, Nite At 1215 No Advance in Prices Bergeson’S cooking ex- Nottviet, sentinel; and Mrs. arthur! pert in charge of the school, said one t. feature of the opening program demonstration of how cooking and planning meals may be made easier by using the refrigera- She will prepare enough cake dough at one time to make four cakes. One cake will be baked Wed- nesday while dough from the same mixing will be used on succeeding days to bake other and different cakes. Since cake batter can be long period of time, Mrs. Macom- ber said, it offers an answer to many an emergency problem for the aver- Other “tricks of the trade” of home-making will be demonstrated by Mrs. Macomber and instruction will be given in the art of preparing foods. Among these will be ice-box cookies, chocolate syrup, jellies and The idea of the school, Mrs. Ma- that the results will be as good as or better than present and, at the same time, both time and energy will One demonstration planned for Wednesday is that of using bottled fruit pectin with canned frutts to| make jellies and marmalades at ail other | hints about how to stock the cup- board quickly and economically with SESS more “frilly” concoctions for use Parties and on special occasions. 4:30 o'clock. 5 o'clock each day. will be presented with a cookbook, THEATRE Daily at 2:30-7-9 Adults 35c until 8 LAST TIME TONIGHT He Found Her on world bruised and battered heart! Ina Claire in “REBOUND” Mrs, Amy Macomber, We Extend Our Greetings Of welcome to the State Nur- ses’ 19th Convention and in- vite them to make our store their headquarters during their stay in Bismarck. In our store you will find a complete line of new fall and winter coats, suits, ensembles, dresses and acces- sories. The very newestand smart- est apparel fill our racks to overflow- ing which carries out our reputation for having the right fashions at the right prices and at the right time. Suits and dresses of the new rough woolens, coats in the new silhouette, hats after the dashing styles of the Em- press Eugenie, the smart diagonal evening dresses, all these, accompanied by the right accessories, of course, may be seen at our store. SARAH GOLD SHOP “Style Without Extravagance” Phone 566 FREDERICK-JAMES FURS If you are planning to buy a fur coat, here is your greatest buying opportunity. Never before in their 38 years of business have Frederick-James offered such distinguished furs at so low a price. Never were our assortments greater, or styles more becoming. Truly, these are sensational val- ues. We ask that you see these ° furs. Only then will you appre- ciate these amazing values. $100 It is truly remarkable what $100 will buy in a fur coat to- day. Any number of smart, sturdy, dependable fur coats, some of which sold two years ago for well over $200, may be purchased at this new, low price. A Modest Deposit Will Re- serve Any Coat. Payment May Be Arranged to Suit Your Income Today and Wednesday Oct. 18th and 14th 312 Main Avenue TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS The schoot will begin at 2:30 o'clock | § Wednesday afternoon and will end at At that time Mrs. Macomber will give away all of the foods prepared during the demonstration. The en- tire program will be finished before All visitors at the cooking school CAPITOL .... crossroad of the +e. end of the rainbow .... price of a good time .... but his love was too great for her es Tomorrow & Thursday THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1931 both the old-reliable staples and the} % at SOSOOOSOSS PSP OFSSOPOFD or low heels. Shoe Department Where the Overhead Is Lightest and the Values Unsurpassed We Are In Step With Lower Prices On Dependable Quality Shoes We are demonstrating with smart, dependable Shoes and lower prices that it pays to shop here, where hun- dreds of thrifty people shop daily. Children’s Shoes ... .95c A wide variety of children’s high or low shoes in straps or oxfords; full lined; all leather or composition soles that will not mark the floors. Women’s Shoes .. ..$1.95 A special price group of women’s shoes in pumps, ties or straps; high, medium These shoes are shown in a great variety of the latest styles. Sizes 214 to 9; widths B to EWE. nm Women’s and Girls’ Shoes, $2.95, $3.95 Newest fall creations in straps, ties or pumps, in a wide range of patterns, are shown at $2.95 and $3.95 a pair. 3 to 9, AA to B. @ Policemen’s Shoes . $2.95 Sturdy riveted arch police shoes with two full green chrome soles and storm proof welt. This shoe sold at $4.95 last year; now on sale at our specially low price of $2.95 a pair. Boys’ High Shoes or Oxfords, $1.95, $2.95 All leather shoes; new styles; clatter plate or rubber heels. Men’s High Shoes or Oxfords, $2.95, $3.95 New lasts and stylish patterns done in fine calfskins, welt or McKay soles. Gym Shoes Athletic classes will soon start at the World War Memorial Building. We have considered the floor of this gym- nasium in selecting these new shoes. We have found soles that will not throw the wearer on this floor. ‘Basketball Shoes . .$2.95 Men’s and boys’ professional basket- ball shoes, the famous “Ralf Jones,” used by many colleges. This shoe we have specially priced at $2.95 a pair. ttle “ “Sermold” Basketball Shoes for Men and Boys, $1.95 Arch support and excellent fitting qual- ities; highly endorsed by experts. Boys’ Gym Shoes « 69c, 95¢ Suntan heavy uppers, loose lined, cleated soles, reinforced seams and ankle buttons. Women’s Gym Shoes, 95c Laced to the toe, loose lined, reinforced, turned back seams; an exceptional shoe at only 95c a pair. Children’s Boots; no mark composi- tion soles; fins elk tanned uppers; specia low price ....- ... $1.95 Boys’ Boots, ‘black or brown, solid leather throughout; a pair, $3.95 and ......- * $2.95 Men’s 18-inch Boots, black or brown; plain pac styles or capped toe $295 $395 $495 And Satisfaction Must Go With Every Pair A. W. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More for Your Money—And Get It SLOSS SELES SSS PSESSSOSPP COD SSS 9 DSSS COSOOSOSSSCIPSN Ate tC ASS CSS SI SSS VTS ATS SSS SLIP OSLO SSS SSL SLAPS SL PDLSLSPLSPSLPLALLALLELLLASLSLSCLSCSELLESEDSSODLSLELS LS SLLCLDLSAL SESS DPL ALLE SAOOD SG