The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1931, Page 5

— | bride's brother. -law and sister, Mr. Wheatland, where the bridegroom | 8nd Mrs. E. T. Myhre, 818 Avenue E,, has farming interests. | jin the presence of a small group of| Mrs, Gill was graduated from the} {immediate relatives. Pink and white| Bismarck high school and has at- | Poses and ferns decorated the rooms.' tended the normal school ‘at Ellen- | The bride was attended by her sis-|dale and ths Grand Forks Business r } e SOCIETY: NEWS eee oe ; Bismarck Homes Hold Open House and 7 Resear waits rhdtwasene eset ae es, Mire RR ae whe t . . . Vet 0b 5 at- e e e e Entertain in Spirit of Thanksgiving |1na her “ower eres ccruge ot pea ie wean net With Their Late Buy ing P olicy Are Able to Say--- — remier roses. . Bre WAS a a al man. Mrs. W. E. Cleveland, 614 Avenue ‘were Many Bismarck homes opened for family gatherings in traditional Thanksgiving day style Thursday, while others, not to b outdone in hospitality, held open house or invited friends to the h 3 day feast. Second only to Christ-; mas as a home holiday, for many families it is the one day in the year. when family members get to- ¥ gether for a reunion. Such a gathering was that at the | Miss Willa Newton i | brown flat crepe with a bodice of And Wayne Gill Wed | white seorgetie’ embroidered in sik On Thanksgiving Day ana wool, over which was worn & | short jacket of the crepe. Her slip- Miss Willa Newton, daughter of KEY bt egiiea en sta Meee ce Lore si M, Langum, 511 Fifth street. Sweetheart and Ophelia roses. my ‘ayne R. Gill, son of Mr. and) Yellow and white chrysanthemums rs. R. R. Gill cf Wheatland, N. D.iand the wedding cake formed the were married at a service read at 9/table decorations for the breakfast The bride's gown was of negrita| ' |C, who has been a patient at the Bis- |Marck hespital since Armistice day | when she was injured in an auto ac- cident, has recovered sufficiently to return to her home, * ek Miss Cora Marie Strauss, daughter ‘of Dr. and Mrs. F. B, Strauss, who is | attending the College of St. Catherine, | St. Paul, spent Thanksgiving day with o'clock Thursday morning by the! served eee ete eal egevi i . Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor of the/ mony. ‘Thee wen 12 guester moa sien Sut cei yee Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Gill have left for! 3 ene The vows were. spoken before the) Kansas City on a wedding trip. After) ° fireplace in the living room of the} Dec. 10 they will make their home at| ADDITIONAL SOCIETY ON PAGE 3 home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paris, 404 Fifth St, who had as their guests their sons-in-law and daugh- @ ters, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cook and Mr.’ and Mrs. H, E, Hanson andj their families; their son Robert Paris from the Agricultural college at Fargo and a school friend, Ed- rd Jesson, Fargo; Mr. and Mrs. B. Couch, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd family from north of and Mrs. Savage and ron of Santa Monica, Calif. and Mrs. L. Belk, 704 an_St., entertained Mr. and J. B. Belk and daughters Clar- Emily; Mr. and Mrs. L. F. old and children Addison and a Louise; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Talconer; and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Faunce. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. x Dais, 831 Eighth St., were John | & and William Davis, home from the x University of North Dakota; Mr. x and Mrs. Forrest Davis and fam- | 4 . j ily, and Justice and Mrs. W. L.|¥ os essle and family. % . and Mrs, G. H. Dollar, 316) 9 : St., had as their guests Mrs. | \ ar Dollar's ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. R./% D. Hoskins, and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. 13 Meyer and daughter Marietta. = |% . and Mrs. Bernard Andrus, | 1004 Eighth St., had as their guests | Mr. and Mrs. E, M. Hendricks and | thered at the home of Mr. and/¥ & . Kelley Simonson, 405 Hanna- fin St., were Miss Elizabeth Jones, Mrs. Mell Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. John Caplice and Dr. and Mrs. Richard Krause. Mayor and Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, 106 Avenue B West, had Mr. Len- hart’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Lenhart, as their guests. x Governor and Mrs. George F. EOE 5999 099500664 A. W. LUCAS CO. Always Leads In Dolls P0LCODDCSSOPPDOOSSSS, TOT SANTA also knows that this is headquarters for dolls of every kind, to please every tot in town. Popular Baby Dolls SLCCOCSCCO SCE LLL ASO PLPLOCSEPPLS AAS 9 Shafer had as their guests for Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gray, and Miss Lucile Morris, Bismarck; and Albert Nel- son, Fargo. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Frahm and daughter Frances and Ed Fowler were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Plomasen, 506 West Rosser avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Bailey and son Clinton, 523 Avenue A West, motor- ed to Manning to spend the holiday with relatives. A family gathering was held at the} } home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fleck.) X | 102 Avenue C West, who entertained | & > at dinner Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fleck! ¥ gand family; Mr, and Mrs. Jack Fleck | ‘and family; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fleck g and children of Mr. and Mrs. P. M./\ Shannon, both of Mandan, and Mr./ (sy and Mrs. Ralph Irick of Carrington. | 9 Guests at the Fleck home for an evening party also included Miss g Blanche Gastonguay, Bismarck;| % Robert Moore of Fargo; and William! \< Hensel of Carrington. Ps Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Arnot, 715 Fifth] % street, entertained as their guests on’ Thanksgiving Day Mrs. Arnot’s) brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and) Mrs. Charles Howe, and daughter | ¢ Esther, Wilton. iS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shepard,| qs Rose apartments, were hosts to Mr./% { “Shepard's mother, Mrs. Mary She-|% pard, and his brother-in-law and sis- | 9} ter, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Alberts, all of! & Mobridge, 8. D. is ‘s x S Mr. and Mrs. George M. Register, $f 017 Fifth street, had as their holi-|% day guests Miss Elizabeth Best and’ <* Miss Collison. in Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb, Pat-|} terson hotel, were“hosts at a family | «> gathering on Thanksgiving after-/ % noon for Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Webb, % Phil Webb, and Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. ‘Corwin and family. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Jones. 519 First ? St, had as their guests for Thanks- | } giving their son and daughter-in- | Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Jones, | ¢ Plattsville, Wis. | } Mr. and Mrs. Leon Conover and/| daughter, Norma, arrived Thursday morning to be the Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pitt, 116 West Rosser avenue. Mrs. Conover and} Mrs, Pitt are sisters. ‘ In addition to their daughter, Betty, | who returned from the North Dakota | Agricultural college for the holidy, | Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Foster, 1018 Fifth ; ae Small and Large Dolls of Appeal- ing Beauty Our, Doll Department is growing in popularity. with every sea- son, offering in great variety and at all prices the best values in the markets. + Horsman Dolls - - $1.95 $2.95 $3.50 Also $4.95 and $5.50 each. All smiles and dimples from the top of her bonnet to the rim of her beautiful baby dress. New feather-weight body. Kopoe stuffed, soft and yielding. Little Girl Dolls - - $1.00 $1.95 $2.50 ‘Also $3.95 and $4.95 each. Character head, sleeping eyes with lashes—full composition body, long, slender composition. legs and arms, dressed in printed dimity dresses. St., had Helen and Paul Lierboe, Tur- | He Lake, students at Jamestown col- lege. Miss Louise Johnson of the Will junier high school faculty, is spend- ing the Thanksgiving holidays atl \ Glen Ullin as the guest of ‘Miss | 3s Blanche Bean. H Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petron andj ~. daughter, Dorothy, 500 Avenue A, mo- | $ OCS SSSE tored to McClusky to spend Thanks- | giving with their son-in-law and) daughter, Mr. and Mrs. FP. O. Robert- | son. mt ee the oven. You can be sure of perfect bakings in using— BAKING Ke POWDER SAME PRICE Late buying of dolls enables us to give you better values than concerns can that buy months in advance to get merchandise for hundreds of stores. Fathers, Mothers, Children, All, Welcome to Toyland—Look All. Yo ; Are Ready. ; in, track; two cars and elec- tric locomotive with head- Pilight- tested and ready for BAUBC cg eve es cence G4,50 s|Electric Train, Com- “4 plete—Track and two cars, Klelectrified: transformer built in toy depot; circular track; complete «$1.95 wood, enameled. them in the circuit. and cord, packed in a box. wired; oven and griddles. Lincoln Logs and Bricks, 95c—Also $1.98 a set; turned stained wood; each set builds many different madels of log cabins, etc.; instruction books with each set. Mickey Mouse, 10c, 25¢ Two sizes; jointed wood; painted features; moving head, arms and legs; can be made to stand in various po- sitions. Walking Donkeys and Elephants—Go backward and forward intermittently as they please, when wound; walk in very life-like manner; each see S149 Kindergarten Chairs, $1.95 Each — Standard size, suitable to children up to 14 years of age; 12x18 seat; chair 28 inches high: hard Toy Electric Stoves, 98c Each—They are complete- ly wired and safely insulated; good heating elements; a real oven that bakes; red or green; trimmed in nickel; just plug Electric Irons, Com- plete, 98¢ Each—For the lit- tle miss; complete with plug Toy Stoves, 59¢ Each Made up of steel in styles like gas and electric stoves; not ELECTRIC TRAINS | Tool Chests, 98c and $| American Flyer Expresg; 80- $1.49—Made of wood and fit- ted with useful tools for the little carpenter; stained and enameled boxes. Self-Loading Pop Guns, 25¢ Each—Break ac- tion repeaters; blue steel bar- rels. Doll Carriages, $1.98 Each—Our annual special; a large size loom carriage, rub- ber tire wheels, wood handle, spring chassis and hooded top; about 24 inches high; enameled in colors. Doll Bassinettes, $2.98 Each—Drop sides; rubber tired wheels; 28 inches long; all enameled; curved ends. Other bassinettes at lower prices. The Christmas Story, 59c—Boxed; in miniature, a picture story composed of tiny china dolls; the Three Wise Men, Virgin Mary, the Christ Child, and all the characters and animals pictured in the Christmas story. Circus Wagons, 98c Each — Complete circus on wheels; heavy spring motor; body can be removed from truck; opens on hinges show- ing cages of animals. Big Line of 49c Games Auto racing, flivver game, ra- dio game, puzzle peg, poor Jenny, ten-pins, puzzle traps, rumme, deck quoits, table tennis, and many others. Juvenile Golf Outfits, 98c — Obstacle golf, neatly boxed, with five holes and hazards for same; two putters and two golf balls. Pley ge!f indoors this winter. Water Pistols, 10ceach Automatic type; black enam- eled metal. Steel Shovels, 29c each For little boys; good blade, strong handle and_ riveted grips. Toy Brooms, 25c each In bright colors, attractive to little girls; polished and painted handles, Toboggans, $4.75, $5.95, $6.95, $9.95 — Hard maple curved end toboggans, roped and cleated ; polished and var- nished in natural wood finish: 4 ft, 5 ft, 6 ft. and 8 ft. lengths. SKIIS Good pine, stained and var- nished in walnut; leather straps and rubber foot plates; striped and curved ends: 4-foot lengths ......... $ 95 sees 149 5-foot lengths iy 6-foot lengths 614-foot lengths . 7-foot lengths .... Favorite Card Games, 63c—Check and double check, pit, bunco, wings, rook, flinch and touring; all standard qualities at the low price of 63c each. Halsam Blocks, 10c, 25c, 49c—Nationally famous for their excellent safety. They are the blocks that chil- dren want and mothers buy because they have style, qual- ity and finish. Assorted blocks in trucks, 32 blocks on a wagon, complete Wish—Buy when you Toy Chairs, 79c and 98c Each—Hard wood, enam- eled green and red; seats 10x 10 and 11x11 inches, Toy Table and Chair Sets—Large size, drop leaf table, enameled and striped; two high-back chairs; all of sturdy construction; 26 inches high; table 24x28 in. opened; SEE wrcersccrcccecece cGO9D 32-Inch Sleds, 98c each 12 inches wide, 6 inches high; ash tops; varnished natural finish, red painted steel knees and spring runners; steering bar, with holes for rope. Tinker Toys—Wonder Builder—One of the best wood construction toys in the coun- try today; turned wood parts; smooth finished dowels, lengths, grooved ends and blocks; instruction books for many models; packed in hard paper tube. Erector Sets, 95c each Complete, with all parts, in’ colored boxes. Combination Games, 29c, 49c—In attractive boxes, with supporters and game boards for two to 14 games. 10¢c GAMES Packed and made up as good as 25c games of other years; old maid, tiddledy winks, royal jack straws, lotto, puz- zles, and numerous other games. Just a few of the many differ- ent things that you will find in the Big A. W. Lucas Co. Toy Land. FOR OVERQQO YEARS 25 ounces for 25¢ MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR COVERNMENT | A. W. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More for Your Money—And Get It > | 90666066666666666666566666466009666066009 A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Busy Style and Shopping Center