The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1932, Page 5

() (SOCIETY NEV wine f ( Awards Are Made in Federation Project Prizes have been awarded in the Home Yard Improvement project Sponsored this summer by the divi- sion of Indian Welfare of the North Dakota Federation of Women's clubs, according to Mrs. J. H. Movius, Lud- 8erwood, chairman of the committee on judging. With the other members of her committee, Mrs, Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, and Mrs. James H. Cooper, Valley City, Mrs. Movius drove 1115 miles in three days to com- Plete the judging. Approximately 300 Indian women on the Standing Rock Indian reser- |S vation participated in the project, for which the reservation was divided in- In to seven districts, ‘ Prizes were a hoe and rake for each |? winner in the seven districts, with aj* sweepstakes prize of a set of dishes for the person receiving the gr total number of points. First champion was awarded seven yards | of navy blue silk for a dress and sec- ond reserve champion rece Pairs of printed voile curtait Mrs. Anna Eagleman, L' district, was chosen sweepstakes champion; Mrs. Dave Halsey, Fort Yates district, and Mrs. Protus Yel- low, Wakpala district, were aw first and second reserve prizes respec- tively. The district prizes also went to these winners. Other district winners we Paul Ironwing, Kenel distri Richard White Eagle, Ca: district; Harriet Yellow Bullhead district; and Mr: Walking Cloud, Porcupine dis Federated clubs in the state packets of seeds, such as zinn tunias and na: ‘iums to the I Ls with the result the Indian homes more attrac! Many trees and shrubs, planted this year, the com ported. Judging was on a_ basis of ith such items as neatness of arrangement of buildings, and planting and ca flowers and shrubs counting t the tota Authorities at the India have expressed gratificati success of the that it be continued for another two years, Mrs. Jones announced. my . st O. Stoudt i leave Frida to spend the y with Mr, Stow parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Steudt, Sr., Fargo. eee Mrs. G. A. Clemens and t dren, 706 Avenue E, left B: Wednesday evening for Fresno, where they plan to spend the fall and winter months, They plan to visit in Portland for a short time before going to Fre i * Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Thoreson, Pa: x guests of Mrs. Thoreso. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. © ey also visited in Minnea Dr. Thoreson’s sister, xe % Mrs. G. H. Dollar and daughter Nancy Helen, who have the summer with Mrs. Doll: Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, at hi on Lake Sallie, Shoreh: have returned to their home at 3: Park St. Ray Barth and his Viola Barth, 316 Eleventh SI t returned from a week's motor trip 1000 } Maxine Burnsides Names Attendants Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cory and Mrs, Cory’s sister, Phyllis Scott, Mi- not, will come to Bismarck Friday to attend the wedding of Mrs. Cory’s brother, Arthur J. Scott, Bismarck, and Miss Maxine Burnsides, which is ito take place at 11 o'clock Saturday rning at the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Lumry, 311 Third St. The Rev. Floyd E. Logce, pastor of the First Presby- terian church will officiate. Mr. Cory will attend his brother- lin-law as best man. Little Phyllis | tt will stretch the ribbons as the party enters and George i, small son of Mr. and rge F. Will, is to be ring rer. Rufus Lumry, son of Mr, and Lumry, and John Abbott, will iS ushers. bride has chosen for her at- nts two schoolmates, Misses Margaret Will and Audrey Rohrer. There will be a brief program of voivecal and instrumental music before |the of vows and afterwards |& buffet luncheon. uptial for Miss Burnsides and this week. y afternoon Mrs; George 3 Third St: entertained nine a luncheon honoring Miss and also Miss Margaret celebrating her birth- ir wes in the nature of a for the bride-to-be. in a box sure chest, which cen- le. Appointments were and white. The afternoon in sewing. in color note was carried ‘ange shaded gladioli and and Mrs, George F, 711 See. n honor of Mr. Scott. Guests ds of the prospective Cervinski, daughter » Paul Cervinski, 509 leave Bismarck Fri- ‘or St. Cloud, 1 enroll in the nurse's 1 of the St. Cloud hos- Jntil further notice the Rese Shop will remain open arday evenings until 9 Use the Want Ads to Wahoo, Neb., and points in Iowa. | ‘They were accompanied to Wahoo by their sister, Miss Glad: by Gilbert Benzon and his sister, Miss Sylvia Benzon, 804 Seventh St 0 will attend Luther coilege this En rouic to the Nebraska city ent a short time at Arnold P Lake Okaboji, Iowa, and visit- ed in Lincoln, Neb. HAVE YOUR FURS RE-STYLED and restored to their full lustrous beauty. This work not only brings your garment right up to the min- ute but increases the life of your furs. Prices are exceptionally rea- sonable ... Just Phone 496 We Call for and Deliver State Fur Company Opposite the G. P, Hotel Bismarck, N. Dak. DISMARCK,N.DAK OIAMONDS.“JEWELAY WE. Specialize in Dinmonda and diamond setting, niso Wed- ding Kings and Sterling sliver (uble-ware, your watch repaire marck, besides you know your watcher aud dinmondy are safe when left with us. F, A. KNOWLES Joweler. “Biamarch's Mamond Store” {a Lumry will be hosts at affairs have] COAT POSITIVELY LAST TIMES TODAY!! LIONEL BARRYMORE In His Greatest Picture “WASHINGTON MASQUERADE” ASTHER NOW FOR A LAFF! In Addition to Our Regular Program, See Gary Cooper In “The Spoilers” Starts At 11:00 P. M. No Additional Charge “Featurette Movie Album” It's Guest Rudy Vallee Melodies You'll Love This Short Latest News Events The Mighty Smash Triumph That | Will Rock All-Bismarck Here they are...at it again! The laughable rogues of “What Price Glory” and “Cockeyed World.” Scrapin’ % Fightin’ Cheatin’ pada é rE UND LOW Howling Comedy nt Anothet at yitt swordfish” Novelty Paramount News eet sow Fits nd antness that mur de Always Fri, and Sat, Only \ aramow 25c CP rUNLOUNT gy to 7:00 Always the Biggest and Best Show In Town thes 4 MARX ne: ~— BROS. Here! » “Horse Feathers” It’s an exciting story we are un- folding this season in our fash- ion departments, and because we're ready to tell it with the added emphasis of true economy and undiminished quality, we know it’s a story that’s in tune with the times. ‘You Are Invited To inspect our assortment of new autumn garments. Included in this display are garments of every description and at prices you'll wish to pay... The New Autumn Dresses Fashions of satin and velvet for afternoons, crepes for street and business, woolens for sports. . . dresses that make , you stand out ina crowd, exclusive fashions at an unbelievab 1 y low price... For Fall and Winter It’s been a long time since we've pre- sented Coats which we are proud to label as our own. They have trick col- lars, in built-up wide shoulder, contour, novel sleeve treatments, smooth, slim lines and most important of all is their prices. .. Lower than in years, yet you are assuted the same high quality. Sarah Gold Shop “Ste Without Extravagance” Phone 566 312 Main Avenue 5s OPO CSSO OOOO S OPES OSS OOPS OO ies SECOOPEG OOPS CLESSSSSSSSOSSOSOS SOP OSOOD To Portland Chosen |s° includes Mrs. H. Four Bismarck women, Mrs, James Morris, Mrs. G. Olgierson, Mrs. Carl E. Knudtson and Mrs. Herman Leon- hard will be in the North Dakota delegation to the national convention of the American Legion Auxiliary in Portland, Ore., Sept. 12-15, will travel aboard the special train which will leave Bismarck Sept. 8. The official Auxiliary delegation al- P. Ide, Harvey, state president; Mrs. A. Porter, Edgeley, Mrs. A. A. Kjelland, Hatton, Mrs. R. M. DePuy, Jamestown; Mrs. Muriel Crydermann, Grafto: rs. A. ©. Anderson, Hillsboro; Mrs. W. A. Zellmer, Fessenden; Mrs. A. C. Wiper, Bowbells; Mrs. E. W. Tobin, Dick- inson; Mrs. L. W. Hamm, Fargo; Mrs. E. C. Geelan, Enderlin; and Mrs. Several | 1G. Scothorn, Mandan. PSSDSSDPOVPOPOSVPSOS SSD SCOP CT SS VOOSVOL VOD OVSOOSSESF | pages’ tea; a Past President’s Parley | dinner; a department secretaries’ din- Sessions will be held in the Masonic ; temple auditorium at Portland. Mrs. Seaside pavilion, is to be the major Scothorn and Mrs. Anderson will |Social event of the convention. Table out the convention. Among the social affairs being ary ranged for delegates are an Aloha breakfast; a ner and a reception for the national president and national officers and distinguished guests, The states dinner, to be held in!ing to one physician. A. W. LUCAS CO. Ready to Help Outfit the Young People For Another School Year Exceptional Values That Will Please Thrifty Mothers 55c $1.00 $1.95 Good quality prints combined with blended solid colors, sizes 7 to 14; exceptional values at the extremely lo price of, each 55 Fast color printed broadcloths, self and contrasting color trim, very attractive for the school miss, sizes 7 to 14, each Stunning monotone prints, white scalloped collar and cuffs, graceful flannel skirts, in shades of red, blue, browns, sizes 7 to 14, each .........0. 2. cee eee Children’s School Hose Durability Hose at 10c a pair Tans; sizes 6 to 914; 100 per cent combed cotton; is made of long staple cotton, assuring soft, pliable, wear resist- ing yarn. And only 10c a pair. A tremendous help to the family budget. Girls’ Stockings, rayon plated, fine rib hose, dressy as well as durable; good long legs; good shades of tan; SISOS 00 DOs AMON 66.000 504 suscoce sibisis nysigsae cveceieasl Bloomers for the School Miss Girls’ Rayon Bloomers, well made garments, full sized, of good quality rayon, sizes 4 to 14 years, a pair... .25 Girls’ Bloomers, finest quality of rayon, best of iailor- ing, elastic and cuff knee, sizes 2 to 14, a pair..... Handkerchiefs for the Children Children’s Handkerchiefs in dainty colored prints to match the new school dresses, each ...........- 05 Linen Handkerchiefs in all white and colored cords, eisai se estes ois eiieelcn meres: tens On White Linen Handkerchiefs banded 6 in package, 12- inch size, package of 6 ...........-eeeceseeeore 59 Girls’ Fancy Kerchiefs in colored prints, embroidered corners and initials, each 10 Boys’ Caps—Wool and wool tweeds, full lined, unbreak- able visor, each Boys’ Sweaters—All worsted slip overs in plain colors of tans, blues, greens, browns and reds, in sizes $2, 34, 36, each Boys’ Knicker Socks—Assorted patterns of a very good quality cotton; sizes 6 to 11; a pair ....... aiesie gl Back to School Fabrics Thrifty Sewers Will Appreciate These Prices. School Prints—Fast color guaranteed; 36 inch; dark patterns and grey colors adapted to school clothes for the little miss; 2 yards for ............ 29 Duratone Travel Prints—New tweed and plaid effects in 36 inch washable fabrics; look and feel like worsteds ; very practical and durable; a yard .............. $ .29 Wool Tone Suitings—36 inches wide; all flat colors; soft in texture; all the new shades practical for school; only, BVO si. .525500 Annis oe. 69 New Fall Worsteds—56 inches wide; tweeds and fancy weaves so practical for school wear; the lowest price in history; a yard .......... A. W. LUCAS CO.}, The Back to School Army must be comfort- ably shod. Here are won- derful shoes—built for comfort and long wear. Marvelous values! — “Great Scott” Footwear for Misses—Bargains in dainty straps and pumps for dress-up occasions, oxfords and high shoes for school and play; sizes 1112 to 2; pr..$1.95 Shoes for the Little Man—Sturdy, stylish shoes that the little fellow will enjoy wearing and at prices that you will not mind paying; sizes 1212 to 2; a pair ee Boys’ Durable Footwear—Just the thing for the young- ster that gives his shoes plenty of wear. Solid leather, of course, best construction and comfortable. Style is not forgotten, either. Your boy will like the mannish lines of these shoes as well as you will like the moderate price. Sizes 21% to 6; pair . “Great Scott” Fine Shoes for the Children—Wise moth- ers will buy these high quality all leather sho s did little shoes at remarkably low prices; Sizes $1.39. Sizes 842 to 11, $1.69. Shoes for the Growing Girl—The growing girl is partic- ular in her choice of footwear. She insists on the style of adult modes but must have lasts adapted to growing feet. For her we present a wide assortment of the types that are fashionable now with features that as- sure her comfort. Sizes 214 to 7, a pair......... New Fall Styles for Big Boys—Just to let you know that our stocks are complete, with several new numbers in smartly styled footwear for well dressed young men. You will find just the shoe that you want in just the style that you have been looking for and priced ex- tremely low. Sizes 6 to 11, a pair $2.95 and...... New Fall Fashions for Young Ladies—Big sister will be thrilled with the beauty of the new selections of the lat- est footwear modes. Here are shoes for all occasions in all the most wanted materials and priced to effect real economy. AA toC. $2.95 and ................. 1.95 Exceptional Children’s Shoe Values—A wide range of styles and patterns in solid leather shoes with leather or “No Mark” soles; guaranteed quality; brown, black or patent; only; a pair Children’s and High Shoes—Same materials as above, 814 to 11 and 1114 to2, a pair ............... 95 Black Elk Boots—For boys and girls; “No Mark” soles; 81% to 2; specially priced, a pair............. eooe 1.95 —————————————————————EEE Boys’ Shirts—Fine broadcloth shirts in sizes up to 1414, each .... 39 Junior Boys’ Shirts—Good quality print, all colors guar- anteed in our “Huck Finn” shirts; sizes to 1414 neck, 35 Boys’ Knickers—In sizes up to 14 years; full lined; all wool fabrics and tweeds; Hip Zip feature; all close fit- ting and golf knit cuff. Keep your boy neat and dressy in a Hip Zip Knicker. Guaranteed; a pair ....... 1.95 Boys’ Long Trousers—Wool tweeds, with 22 inch cuff bottoms; wide’belt loops and top pockets; a pair.. 1.95 Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center f Where You Expect More for Your Money---And Get It, Mrs. Geelan are to supervise the dec- orating for ter ea Dee or The spirit of the ington bi-cen- FIDAC breakfast; @|tennial will be carried out in the cos- tumes of those attending the dinner. Tight hats worn by women are likely to result in baldness, accord- PLLA ELE SELLE P DP ELPAPEPOPELPLPP LPP LPL SALSSLOSSSS OSS PLE LPE PEL ALLEL Dc Lee yg eee op op et. OVO ON Oo ro LOCOS LOOVISSIEE LOSE SSE VEO PLA L LCE LAPP LLLP AEP APY i