The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1932, Page 5

en os | SOCIETY Reception ‘for Congregation of McCabe % Methodist Episcopal Church Planned Friday] Ladies’ Aid Society Is Direct-| sing Arrangements for An- nual Gathering ‘The Ladies’ Aid society of McCabe Methodist Episcopal church is in charge of arrangements for an in- fotmal reception and “get-together” affair Friday evening in the church parlors, to which all members of the church congregation are invited. Hours will be from 8 until 10 o'clock. A program of games, short ad- dresses and music is being arranged by: Mrs. W. B. Couch, president of the general Aid society of the church. Assisting her is a committee com- pesed of Mrs. W. J. Noggle, Mrs. Lloyd Lillestrand and Mrs. George Shunk. There will be talks by Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the church, by Alfred Anderson, who will represent the young men’s group, and by John Ehrmantraut, who will speak ia be- half of the Epworth League. Mrs. John A. Larson will be in charge of the musical program, which will include vocal solos by Mrs. John. Graham and Mrs. J. L. Powell, aj reading by Mrs. Alfred S. Dale, and a piano solo by Miss Ruth Gordon. Mrs. George M. Register and Mrs. Henry Richholt will preside at the tea table, which will have as a cen- terpiece bronze chrysanthemums and !Sixth St., and their daughter, Mrs. E.| ¢ harmonizing tapers. The church parlors will be deco- rated for the occasion with autumn flowers and foliage while numerous H friends. ;Mrs. R. L. Bork, son-in-law and NEWS |Dr. G. Bradley Weds Announcements have been received in Bismarck of the marriage of a for- mer resident, Mrs. R. N. Stevens, San Diego, Calif., and Dr. George Bradley of Chandler, Ariz. which took place Nov. 9. Mrs. Bradley, who is the mother of Mrs. Burt Finney, 220 Anderson St., ;made her home in Bisinarck for nearly 30 years and was actively identified with club and civic activi- tles of the city. About a year ago she moved to California and since |that time has made her home with a daughter, Miss Clara Stevens, at San Diego. xe & Mrs. H. D. Harding, 911 Fifth St., was hostess to members of 8t. Mary's |Missionary group Wednesday evening. There were guests for three tables of cards. Score prizes went to Mrs. Al Simon and Mrs. Dave Baskfield. * * & Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Normann and Gaughter, Audrey, and nephew, Jack weeks visiting with relatives and ee % Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staley, 701 i) Stoudt, Jr., 205 Second St., left will spend about a week with Dr. and floor lamps will furnish the illumi- nation. * ke * 2 Eastern Star Head Visits in Bismarck Mrs. A. A. Whittemore, 714 Second St., accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Monicken of Velva, grand worthy matron of the Order of the Eastern Star for North Dakota, left Bismarck | West, was hostess to members of her| ¥ Thursday afternoon for Hettinger, where Mrs. Monicken will conduct a school of instruction Friday. She also will conduct a similar school at He- bron Saturday, while Mrs. Whitte- more, who is a past grand worthy matron of the Eastern Star, plans to return to Bismarck. Mrs. Monicken, who arrived Tues- day for a visit with Mrs. Whittemore, was @ guest of honor at a small in- formal gathering at the Whittemore home Wednesday afternoon. Among the guests was Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, a past grand worthy matron of the Eastern Star and also a past grand secretary of the order. * kK * Miron Rierson Weds Miss Myra Thurston Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Thurston, Car- rington, N. D., have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Myra ‘Thurston, of this city to Miron Rier- son, Bismarck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rierson of Regan, which took place Armistice Day at the Thurston home in Carrington in the presence of members of the immediate family. Rev. Edwin R. Howard, pastor of the Carrington Congregational church, read the service at 4 o'clock in the af-) ternoon. | The bride, who was unattended, wore @ gown of burgundy-colored silk crepe, with black accessories. Mr. Rierson and his bride have Te-! turned to Bismarck and will make} their home at 618 Third St. Mrs. Rierson, who was graduated from Carrington high school, is em- Ployed in the offices of the state railroad commission, @ position she has filled for the last two years. The bridegroom has been employed in, the auditing department of the First National bank since his gradua- tion from high school several years) ago, | * kK Miss Myrtle Thompson, 618 Third; St. left Tuesday for Coleharbor, N. 'D,, to remain with her parents, Mr. ‘nd Mrs. Herbert Thompson, until her marriage Thanksgiving day to} ‘William C. Edwards, Dickinson. Miss! mn, who has been employed in | ‘the offices of the state railroad com- mission for the last two years, was ‘accompanied to Coleharbor by her parents, who motored here Tuesday Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Staley. * e A Thanksgiving motif was carried out in the table appointments when Mrs. Clifford Eagle, 205 Second S8t., entertained cight members of her bridge club Wednesday evening. Miss Elvin Nelson held high score in the bridge games. xe Miss Jane Byrne, 120 Avenue A bridge club Tuesday evening. Cards were played at two tables. Yellow chrysanthemums formed the table centerpieces when a supper was served after the games. x Oe O* Mrs. A. L. Fosteson, 919 Fifth St., entertained members of her bridge club at her home Wednesday evening. Cards were played at two tables, with the score prize going to Mrs. Frank Smith. Table decorations were sug-| ¢ gestive of Thanksgiving. eee Cards were played at five tables at | ¢ the benefit card party given Wednes- | \ day evening in St. Mary's school au-/| ¢ ditorium, by the Catholic Men Fores- | ¥ ters. Prizes at the close of play were | % awarded to Mrs, L. A. Winter, Philip Kossen, Mrs. E. Azar and Matt Boes-| ¥ pflug. The committee in charge in-| % cluded W. F. Meyer, John Runge and/ ¥ E. P. Crain. * ok ® % Members of the Rebekah lodge will] ¥ sponsor a benefit card party Friday] % afternoon in the Odd Fellows hall,|? { Mrs. R. N. Stevens Duffy, 710 Avenue E, left Thursday | % jfor Minneapolis to spend about two Wednesday for Williston, where they | ¢ CO. COAT SALE - Friday and Saturday --- See Window Display _ Sizes for Ladies and Misses, Many Lavishly Furred -- Blacks, Blues, Browns and Wines. A Great Coat Buying Opportunity A. W. LUCAS CO. uality Linens Linen Dinner Sets—66x84 hemstitched cloth and 8 napkins 19x19 inches. Fine all linen dou- Aristex Linens—Moravian Damask Cloths; all linen; French hand hemmed. Fine double damask in beautiful patterns, made from the world’s finest flax: to which the public is invited. Play| will start at 2 p. m., and there will) $ be tables for both whist and bridge.| % The committee in charge of the party | % includes Mesdames Anton Nelson,| % D. B. Shaw, William|% Otto Dirlam, Barneck and E. J. Gobel. * ok OK To celebrate the 16th birthday an: niversary of her daughter, ,Bernice, Mrs. E. Ulmer, 402 Mandan 8t., ¢1 tertained eight of her daughter’s|% classmates at a bridge dinner Tuesday | ¢ evening. Orchid and white chrys-|¥% anthemums and candles centered the table and individual birthday cakes| > marked the places. Bridge was played | % | with Norma Peterson and Mary Mahl- man receiving the score prizes. * * Oe Miss Audrey Flow, Mrs. Lee Wiest] % and Mrs. Fred Hauser were hostesses | ¢ at a miscellaneous shower Wednes-|% Gay evening complimenting Miss Wi-| % a bride of next|¢ month. Bridge, played at three ta-| ¥ Miss Lydia| ¢ Bertsch received the score prize. a x card] % nona Dewhirst, bles, was the pastime. mock wedding followed the games. A treasure hunt followed, in which Miss Dewhirst found her gifts] ¥ by following directions printed on|% cardboard hearts attached to a gally- : @ecorated parasol. * ee (Additional Society on Page Seven) fought for the development of Medical Science passed on to our modern M. D.’s their sin- cere tenacity and they too will be history. edge by consulting them reg- ularly, betterm Noble Characters The. noble characters that it’s for your health ent. Where Science and Ethics Reign G. P. Hotel Bldg. Corner 4th & Broadway 72x90 Cloths .. dies ese 7.15 72x108 Cloths ...........008 9.50 Napkins to match, 59c and ............ Fae eaeees |) Aristex Linen Sets—72x90 hand hemmed cloth and 8 napkins 22x22-inch; extra heavy double GQRIORAN 5 MOREE sisi5 sins. 6 i536 ees kaa Sea ++ 10.50 Linen Damask Sets — 54x54 inch, all hem- stitched, and 6 napkins to match; bleached MON O6eb isola cess ssh gasagcgy pecans. 2.95 Luncheon Sets—Colored peasant linens; fringed cloths 52x52 inches and 6 napkins to match; good heavy linen; a set ............ ++ 2.00 Madeira Bridge Sets—36x36 inch cloths and 4 napkins; pure white fine linen; the finest of needlework; a set seeeseceeeeweees 845 Durene Damask Table Napkins—18 inch, fin- ished, ready for use; linen finish highly mer- cerized; 6 for .. SAR aS See ras. OB Linenized Table Cloths—Heavy white cotto: damask ; 45x45 inch, 89c; 54x54 inch .......... 1.19 Quaker Lace Banquet Cloths—72x90 inches; extra heavy washable lace in new patterns..... 4,95 Napkins to match, each ............ seeceeeee 25 Linen Banquet Cloths—Natural linen, 72x90 inches; fine cutwork patterns; hemstitched; PAR Se aascssne gins soe eee teen eeeuaee 5.95 Club Linen—Extra heavy ivory linen; barred natural borders: 63x63 Inch Cloths ..... cree cents dees oo 195 54x64 Inch Cloths ..... oe » 1.25 18x18 Inch Napkins, each ................... 49 This linen will stand every kind of wear All Linen Crash Cloths—45x45 inch; colored - borders; rainbow patterns; each............. .49 All Linen Crash Cloths—54x54 inch; assorted colored borders and rainbow borders; each..... Assorted Linen Crash Cloths—86x86 inch; each All Linen Tea Towels—Assorted cross-bar in colors; each sete e cae e eects eeeeteetereees BD Linen Huck Towels—18x30 inches; good heavy Dinner Napkins—18x18 inch; all hemstitched; double damask; each ..........scseseeeseses 2B A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center Prices Reduced On Children’s Coats Girls’ Winter Coats In Grown-Up Styles New fashion trends adapted in girlish coats +» some with flattering fur collars and cuffs, others simply tailored, and all in new, warm woolens to resist winter cold. Also coat sets in this group ... sizes 7 to 14, lined and interlined. $9.95 Values for ...........$7.50 $7.95 Values for wee. 6.50 $5.95 Values for ..... 4.50 For the Little Miss Chinchilla, Tallyho, Pile Fabrics and other warm coats, in sizes 3 to 6— $4.50 and $3.50 values Meee $4.50 $ $ , 5 Suede Snow Suits 3 to 6 With Warmly Lined Helmets 2to6 Red, Blue, Green 3-Piece Suits $3.50 2 Piece Suits $1.95 Tested heavy fabrics . . . sturdy and color fast . . . snug, easy-to-manipulate Talon fastenings . . out drop seat . . . knit anklets, cuffs. They will please the little folks. $5.95 values . with or with- ETS YOUR TABLE WITH JEWELS The fascinating colors and the intriguing sparkle of your most favored jewels are found in Fos- toria’s Complete Glass Dinner Service. WHAT YOU HAVE WAITED FOR An Introductory Glass Dinner- wate service in Fostoria’s charm- ing “Mayfair” pattern at only $4.50, Our offer of this astound- ing value is made possible through the purchase of a limit ed number of 15-piece services. Each consists of four cups and saucers, four seven inch plates, a Sugar and creamer, and a cake plate. All are packed neatly in a carton ready for delivery to your door. “Mayfair” is an open stock pat- tern and our stock of this din- nerware will take care of all your requirements for additional pieces. The clever hostess will buy her Introductory Service NOW and add to it piece by Piece until her pattern is com- plete. See the new glass service and i . i * 3 . . bee oe at dae ate ake On holiday or other occasion grace your table with these beautiful appointments. $2.95 32-Piece Luncheon Sets $3.95 New designs on ivory bochxreunda ot exquisite American Porcelainware. Handy sets equally de- corative and practical, including six each of cups, saucers, luncheon plates, fruits, bread and but- ter plates, a vegetable dish and a platter. Georgian Tumblers, made in colors of amber, Peay blue, crystal and green, 5-0z., 15¢ each; 9-o7., h. Dinner Sets of Open Stock Each of These Can Be Added to as Desired Iris Pattern in Domestic Earthenware, 32-piece set pata SOW SICH. 5 onal let fete rs aia Olivia Pattern in Steubenville Ivory, 32-piece set ............... Marjorie Pattern in English Ware, 32-piece set .......... Danbury Pattern in English Ware, 32-piece set Claridge Pattern in Bavarian Ware, 32-piece set ........... P Visit Our Gift Shop—An Appropriate Gift for Every Gi Glass Dinner Service Graceful yetPrectical Here is our “June” Fostoria Glass Service with its delicate tracery and its gem hued color- ings which can be had in either @ small luncheon set or a large and complete dinner service. Its color is absolutely consistent and replacement or additional pieces will match. If you want that comfortable assurance that your table is dressed with the ne plus ultra of gratifying hospitality, smartness and charm, inspect our Fostoria Service. Of the very best quality and moderately priced. It is with pride that we present “Fuchsia,” the newest glass din- ner service by Fostoria. The artist designer has captured all the delicate beauty of the flower and combined it with the captivating, scintillating charm of Fostoria Glass. No matter what your choice—be it crystal or color, be it a small luncheon set or a dinner set, we will be able to supply your de- mands in this new service. Its quality is the finest. It is open stock and moderately priced. No matter what your desire for table appointments ... har- monious blending of colors, smart contrasts or an ensemble of one color .. . you will find it in our selection of this beautiful glass. Gleaming and glittering, Fostoria is of the best quality and permanently retains its high polish. It is open stock and sur- prisingly moderate in price. «+++. 14.70 .. 18,05 ft Purpose SS POP9P90555 995599995559 995S F955 S9SF5O ISS IGS FFF 5595955 DIPSET DIFP OOSP ODD PODVODI 9S PED IDDDN FS DPDPISODDSPEIODID OSSD IF TPIIVOPFOFOIIDOSSSOSPID DOD OOPFIY PISEDIVDISFIFFFFFS 29S 5FF59FF9F5FFS95599FF OS PIOIOPFOTOIOT,