The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1931, Page 5

Be | | i Dance Program Given At Lodge Card Party A Programa of dance numbers pre- ceded, the card party given Wednes- day evening by the A: O. U. W. lodge for members and their guests. Stu- dents of Miss Margaret Ramsey ap- Peared in the ‘following numbers: acrobatic adagio, Ann Bergeson; “On the Beach With You", novelty by Dorothy Barneck; Oriental dance, Virginia Lambert; Hi-kix and twist- kix, Peggy Berges: Miss Luby Mil- Jer gave a reading, “In the Heart of the Hill-top Pines. There were guests for 12 tables of bridge and whist. Bader, Ernest Eliness, Mrs. Edwin Schlechter and Albert Stude were awarded prizes in the bridge games. Honors at whist were held by Mrs. Fred Jenson, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ackerman, and Robert Gray. Hallowe'en decorations were used on the refreshment tables. Arrangements for the party were in charge of the following committee: Mrs. E. F. Trepp, Mrs. Ray Burman, Mrs. Walter Stitzel and Miss Helen Nelson. *e * A. M. Waller, superintendent of schools in Ward county, and Mrs. Waller visited with friends in Bis- marck Wednesday, en route to their home after spending a few days in Beach. * # * Mrs. F. B. Strauss and son Fred- erick, 223 First St., and Mrs. O. W. Roberts, 117 Main avenue, returned to Bismarck Wednesday evening from St. Paul and Minneapolis where they spent about a week. Mrs, Strauss visited her daughter, Miss Cora Marie Strauss, who is a student at the Col- Jege of St. Catherine, and Mrs. Rob- erts was the guest of friends. ee Mrs. Robert Webb, Patterson hotel, entertained the members of her bridge club at a 1:30 o’clock luncheon Tues- day afternoon. Decorations in orange and black formed a Hallowe'en motif and places were marked for 12, The afternoon was spent at bridge, with Mrs. Gordon Cox and Mrs. Jack Fleck holding high scores. ee In honor of Miss Ella Voge, X-ray technician at the Bismarck hospital, members of thé Bismarck hospital alumni association entertained at a farewell party Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Carl V. Maassen, 111 Rosser avenue. The evening was spent socially and Miss Voge was pre- sented with a gift of North Dakota pottery. Miss Voge expects to leave Saturday for her home at Deer Creek, Minn. eee Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Clay, St. Paul, who are their guests, Mr..and Mrs. Harry Wood- mansee entertained 12 guests at a 7 o'clock bridge dinner Wednesday ae ning at their home, 614 Fourth Sf. Orange tapers and autumn flowers were used in the table decorations. Mrs. Fred Peterson and E. D. Rose were awarded prizes in thé bridge games. x eR, Mrs. Harry Woodmansece, Fourth street, entertained the mem- bers of the Hy-lo bridge club at a 1 o'clock luncheon Wednesday afi noon at Thorberg’s Cafe. bridge was played at two tables at the Woodmansee home and honors were held by Mrs. Roy Logan and! Mrs. Van Middlemas. Mrs. R. J. Clay. St, Paul, was an out-of-town guest. * # % Maude A. Tollefson, teacher of voice at the Mehus Conservatory of Music, will present her first local radio pro- gram over KFYR Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock. She will sing the; following numbers: aria, “Armour, viens aider”, from “Samson et Dalila” by Saint-Saens; Irish ballad, “The Low-Backed Car”, arranged by Her- bert Hughes; German folk song, “In Stiller Nacht”, Brahms; and Pueblo corn-grinding song, by Natalie Cur- tis. ee * Both bridge and whist were played at the public card party sponsored by the Catholic Lady Foresters Wed- nesday evening in St. Mary's audi- torium. Nine tables were in play. Honors in the bridge games were held by Mrs. T. J. McLaughlin, Mrs. J. P. Schmidt, Brother Peter Wehv- Jen and W. A. Clay and score prizes at whist went to Mrs. W. Brown, Mrs. Peter Aller, Theodore Ressler and) Matt Boespflug. Refreshments’ were served by Mrs. Louis Garske and her committee. ee % Mrs. C. P. Brady and sons Charles and John Francis, 230 West Thayer avenue, plan to leave Bismarck with- in a‘ few days for their new home} at Fort Worth, Texas. At present they are guests at the home of Dr. | and Mrs. J. G. Worner, 310 Griffin St. Dr. Brady, who was veterinarian | for the U. 8. Bureau of Animal In- dustry here for a number of years, took a similar position at Fort Worth several months ago. He expects to join Mrs. Brady and their sons at St. Paul and accompany them to Texas. Recently a number of farewell affairs have been given for Mrs, Brady, among them an informal tea at which Mrs. A. Y. Haglund and Mrs, Ken- neth King were hostesses. Finger wave and slampoo special for Friday and Satur- day, 75c. Brodl’s Beauty and Barber Shop, Eltinge Bldg. Put your Trustina | Trustworthy Name Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes. Bergeson’S SOCIETY NEVS Miss Catherine | 614) Afterwards; 1 ' | Royal Neighbors Pick District Officers District officers were named at a, meeting of Sakakawea district, No. 9,! of Royal Neighbors, held in Driscoll’ Wednesday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Bessie Vesperman, Bismarck, was elected district oracle; Mrs. Rose Gilchrist, Beulah, district vice-ora- cle; Aletta Haugen, Driscoll, district) chancellor; and Mrs. Mabel Penwar- jden, Bismarck, district recorder-re- j ceiver. Officers and members of the Bis-; marck camp took an active part in the program, with Mrs. E. J. Schultz, 511 Second street, district deputy, {conducting a school of instruction. A dinner was served by the Driscoli ficers were installed, with Neighbor; service. Bismarck lodge officers put on the | memorial drill and also initiated a ' large class of candidates. The Mc- ; Kenzie camp assisted with the drill { work, During the business session the district by-laws were amended to provide for another meeting in June next year. Following the lodge program, ladies of the Driscoll camp presented a home talent play, entitled, “The Chronic Kicker.” ee Mrs. George Samuelson and Rev. and Mrs, A. Tollefson, Hazen, spent Wednesday in the city at the home of Mrs. Samuelson’s daughter, Mrs. E. Ulmer, 402 Mandan street. Miss Minneapdlis, who was one of the speakers at the North Dakota State Nurses convention here, left Wed- hesday by plang for her home. Miss Muckley is executive secretary for Nurses association. * ee Mrs. M. O. Amman, 310 Mandan street, was hostess to members of the Little Flower mission group Ws nesday evening. Bridge was the pas time and Mrs. G. H. Kenney and Mrs. Joseph Clifford received prizes. Sweet peas were used in the decora- tions. * kOe Appointments in the Hallowe'en colors were used for the 1 o'clock luncheon given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. H. F, Tiedman, 712 Seventh street. The guests were members of Ladies’ Aid Supper Trinity Lutheran Church Friday, Oct. 16 Hours 5 to 7 MENU Pork Roast with Dressing Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Beet Pickles—Jelly White and Graham Bread Apple Pie—Coffee Adults 50¢ Children 25c SOO, i % % aa o S5SSSGSSFSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSSSSSOOSSS5SSS FESS F TSSOP OS SOSSSOSEFOSFS OSS SPSS SSS OOS OOPS SOOTFOOG . camp. Later the newly elected of-|Plosion of the ship's powder maga- Jorden of Driscoll conducting the|CMtire world. Mary Margaret Muckley, the third district of the Minnesota, ¥ fac CLAIRE heel, her bridge club and covers were Placed for eight. Mrs. Oscar Blec- kert and Mrs. H. F. Peters held hon- ors in the bridge games. (ADDITIONAL SOCIETY Page 10) At the Movies | CAPITOL THEATRE With many of its scenes limned against the rugged and awe-inspiring background of the frozen North, dur- ing the great annual Newfoundland seal hunt, “The Viking,” which opens at the Capitol Theatre on Friday, por- trays the virile, red-blooded romance o— strong men for one woman. Advance reports state that'the exciting and wholly unusual hunting and ship scenes are absolutély genuine, as this Picture was actually filmed and re- corded in sound in Newfoundland and on the Labrador ice-fields. “The Viking” was produced by Var- ick Frissell, who with twenty-five oth- ers, lost his life when the Viking was actually destroyed through an ex- zine, & catastrophe which shocked the Special showing and sale of Fur Coats on Friday and Sat- urday, Oct, 16-17, at the Sarah Gold Shop. Re CAPITOL Last Times Tonight | MORE THAN ASTE CHASED i | ROBERT AMES MYRNA LOY i Tomorrow & Saturday Cosmopolitan Club mopolitan club will entertain their wives and women friends for the first | time established here in a dinner and dance program at the Grand Pacific hotel this evening. tianson will be the speaker. ical features on the program are be- ing arranged by William Schwartz. of @ fighting love, the love of two|, of the affair. clean-out, get-out and a good- bye at the Bismarck Cloak Shop tomorrow. Be there. | “The Viking” Values that the thrifty will appreciate and that will mean sav- ings for the family budget. Full Fashioned Silk Hose, in all sizes, a pair...... .69c Service weight; all new colors for fall; mercerized garter tops; cradle foot; French A new low price at 69c a pair. Men’s Leather Mittens, full fleece lined, a pair... . .39c Knit wrists. The lowest price ever known on a real leather mitt. Men’s Flannel Shirts, sizes up to 17, each......... .89¢ Assorted values up to $1.49 each on sale this week-end at 89c each. Boys’ and Girls’ Helmets, assorted colors, each.... .49¢ Fine all wool coatings used in these caps at a new low price, 49¢ each for this week-end. Boys’ and Men’s Winter Caps, values to $1.49, each. .91¢ All wool coatings in these caps; fur lined earlaps; good colors. Boys’ Yankovers, a Real Chamois Vest, each...... .89c Knitted elastic waistband, V neck. A warm school garment that keeps out the wind. Boys’ Blazers, Chamois Cloth, sizes up to 18, each. . $3,49 Wind proof; button pockets; knitted elastic waistbands; guaranteed. Men’s Blazers, Heavy Windproof Chamois, each. .$2.89 Button pockets; shirt style collars; button all the way; knitted elastic waistbands. Rag Rugs, New Hit and Miss Patterns, each .......27c 18x36 inches; dark colors with borders; specially priced at 27c¢ each. Crystal White Soap Chips, 12-ounce pkg., specially priced, 21c Johnson’s Liquid Floor Wax, special pint bottle offer, each 55c Johnson’s Floor Wax, Paste, week-end special, 1-Ib. can. .39c There is always a good value awaiting you in the Big Downstairs Store. A. W. LUCAS CO. Where Satisfaction Must Go With Every Purchase THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1981 To Entertain Women Members of the Bismarck Cos- since the organization was; The program will begin at 7 o'clock. Supreme Court Justice A. M. Chris- Mus- O. A. Convert is general chairman It’s _a_ positive close-out, PROCS 55 SSOSOO DCS OOPS PCPS ESLOSSIS = YOUR FURS Repaired, Restyled,§|* Remodeled N At very reasonable prices All Work Guaranteed State Fur Co.}t Opposite G. P. Hotel $ 202 Fourth Street Phone 496 | Bismarck, N. Dak. ere If !Werethe Parents of theFinest Baby |< in the World SN I'd get someone I js could trust totake | care of him while I x went tosee“BAD =| GIRL” x As a reminder of | how we both fele ay when he came into s the world % And as an inspira s tion to make Ais x worldabetter place ¢ than itis for all the % millions of Eddie |% Collinses .. . and % their babies. That's what I'd do if I were the parents of | the finestbaby in the world! ] Paramount Theatre Thurs. Fri. SSESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSGS9SSSOSSOS DSSS GOSS GOG SG PS GGG SGIGS FIL GSGO FE SSDS SS SSFSSFISSDVOSSS9SS FSSSESS A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Fashion Center COATS Lavishly Trimmed With High Grade Furs | Smart style means a great deal, but it is the f fur and fabric that tells , the value of a coat. 4 ™ We Are Proud of These Two Groups Bought late, on a down- ward market, they are values that cannot be duplicated, let alone sur- passed, in this territory. Sizes for Miss and Mat- ron. Black and New Fall Colors. There is a lot of quality crowd- ed into these two low prices— splendid rough fabrics with lux- urious trimmings of French Beaver, Lapin, Wolf and Aus- tralian Opossum— They will please you. They are the coats that you have been hoping to find at these moderate prices. A new coat should be a possibility with quality coats down to these low prices. Quality Shoes at... . $5.85 A New A. W. JoBo Ni PUMPS New Models done in black or brown kidskin, black or brown suede, black velvet, faille cloth and blue kidskin. $5 85 A Pair Lucas Co. Low TIES New ideas portrayed in these fas- cinating modes in ties. The newer Boulevard and Continental Heels are used. Black kid, calf and suede, brown calf and kid, green kid. $585 A Pair JoBo A. W. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More for Your Money---And Get It Price Level ——— ane STRAPS Conservative styles in black and brown kidskin, blue or green kid- skin, black suede, black morie and bronze kidskin, Fascinating pat- terns of exceptional quality at a new low price. $585 A Pair POODLES SEES SOSSOOSS FOSS FODESSSSSSS! SOSSS PSF OS SOSOS OS SP ODES OLE SOD DOSER SS SEIS OD