The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1933, Page 5

Church School Staff To Entertain Parents Members of the teaching staff of the Trinity Lutheran church school ‘Will be hostesses at an informal so- cial and “get-acquainted” gathering for parents, Friday evening in the church parlors. Displays of material and equipment used in the various classes will be ar- yanged in the rooms, and teachers will be in their accustomed places to greet parents and explain the work carried on in their clasess. A new set-up in the graded system is con- templated for the beginning of the fall quarter in the church school and this will be discussed, A brief program of vocal and in- strumental numbers will be presented during the evening. Refreshments will be served. A cordial invitation to members of the congregation and new people in the city is extended by the pastor, Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl. : Members who are assisting on com- mittees for the evening are Mrs, A. M Kiland, Mrs. E. N. Hedahl, Mrs. A. E. Hedahl, Mrs. Otto Convert, Mrs. John Husby, Mrs. Rindahl, Mrs. Ed Schlecter and Mrs. F. S. Lunde. * * * Miss Evelyn Wattam, Fargo, and Miss Genevieve Rodgers, Seattle, Wash., were guests of honor at a bridge party given Wednesday after- noon by Miss Mary Louise Nuessle, daughter of Justice and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, 710 Second St. There were guests for four tables. Favors were presented to the guests of honor and also to Miss Sarah Crewe, Washing- ton, D. C., who is a visitor in Bis- marck. Garden flowers were used in decorating the rooms. Durability Hose 10c After Sept. 1—a pair—1l5c 100 per cent combed cotton yarn; heels and toes reinforced; used; fast dye. For the boys and girls. PRS W. H. Payne Returns From Western Trip Back from a fishing trip in the Cascade mountains and a visit with relatives and friends in Spokane, Se- aitle and Yakima, Wash., William H. Payne, principal of the Bismarck high school, Thursday was giving his at- tention to matters incident to the opening of high school here Sept. 11. Payne spent two weeks with a party of friends, fishing in the swift streams of the upper Cascades above Lake Chelan, where’ trout of several varieties were plentiful, as were deer, bear and other wild game. Before motoring west Payne attend- ed the Century of Progress exposition and visited with a friend who had charge of a boys’ camp at Lake Gene- na, Wis. He also spent a few weeks at Eagle Grove and Cherokee, Ia., where he formerly lived. eee Miss Gudrun Jelstrup, Kindred, is spending a few days in Bismarck as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Fitch, 619 Second St. ** % Miss Marjorie Gordon, Monroe, Wash., has come to Bismarck for a visit with Miss Margaret Fairbanks, 07 Avenue. A * 8 % Mrs. G. Osmundson, 508 Avenue A, was hostess to a group of friends at 8 bridge party Tuesday afternoon. Cards were played at three tables, with Mrs. D. E. Shipley, Mrs. W. B. Dorward and Miss Rita Murphy re- | ceiving score prizes. Late summer | flowers formed colorful centerpieces | for the tables, | * % % For Mrs. Russell Larkin, who re- cently moved into-her new home at 710 Avenue F, her sister-in-law, Mrs. |202 Avenue E, returned Wednesday no carded yarn Beautiful Brown Street Ox- ford with 15/8 covered heel. The shoe itself is dark brown pigskin with moccasin vamp of rich color brown calf to match. A shoe that you will be proud to wear and moder- ately priced at— adel band, famous musical organiza- tion attached to the Salvation Army corps of that name in the Canadian Ralph Wooten and Mrs. Ruth Stitzel, arranged a kitchen shower Tuesday afternoon at the Larkin home. There were 10 guests and the afternoon was spent with sewing. dren, Kenmare, N. D., are sepnding the week in the city with Mrs. Ger- ring’s father, Rev. 927 Fifth St. sees STE TC a SE PORTS EET ES ES IES EE IT SESSILIS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1933 Pictured above is the Winnipeg Cit- eRe Mrs, Ruth Gerring and three chil- Cc. E. Van Horne, x * Mr. and Mrs. William A. Falconer, city. Noted Band to Visi Numerous distinctions accord-) ‘The band will ‘visit Bismarck on ed the band have made it known far and wide, even in districts where it never has been heard. from Dorset, Minn., where they have spent the last three weeks with their son-in-law and daughter, Captain and Mrs. R. A. Day, Fort Leavenworth, Kan., who had a cottage on Lake Emma. Other family members who were at the lake resort for a reunion during the last few weeks were Cap- tain Day's parents, George Brittin and their son Richard, Mr. and Mrs. of Brittin, N. D., and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Day and two sons of St, Paul. Sam Day is a brother of Captain Day, who has been stationed with the t Bismarck Sept. 3 Sunday, September 3, giving an after- noon concert in the World War Me- morial building and playing in a Sun- torium. station, U. 8. Army air crops at Fort Leaven- worth for several years. Recently he received orders transferring him to Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Ala., and with Mrs. Day and their daughters, Emma Jean and Polly Ann, left Dor- set Thursday for their new station. ees In compliment to Mrs. B. G. Samp- son, Pedro Miguel, Panama Canal Zone, and Mrs. Marion Lucas, Lisbon, | Miss Emma Broderius, 707 Avenue A, entertained a company of 12 women at a bridge party Tuesday evening. Lucas left Wednesday for Lisbon. * * * Black kid or black all over suede tie with continental heel. This shoe is ideal for either street or dress wear and is moderately priced at— A. W. LUCAS CO. Now showing New Lines in Dependable Quality Footwear For the Entire Family, Attractively Priced, In Their Down Stairs Shoe Department Style Is Right - Material Is Right - Fit Is Right - And Satisfaction With Every Pair day evening service at the city audi- It also will broadcast over the NBC chain through the local radio High score in the card games was! held by Miss Margaret Fairbanks and favors were presented to the guests of honor. Miss Marjorie Gordon, Mon- roe, Wash., was a guest from out of the city. Mrs. Sampson and Mrs. Rey. and Mrs. George Plamann and daughter Ruth, and Mrs. and Mrs. Paul O. Netland, all of Dickinson, will be guests at a family dinner this eve- ning at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl, 704 Seventh St. Rev. |perative that bonds of this district hat SAE a RE RE Rat 50S Plamann is pastor of St. John’s Luth- eran church, Dickinson. * * * Miss Ida Ellefson, 314 Third St., will return to the city Friday from Wini- fred, Alberta, where she has spent the last six weeks with her mother, Mrs. J. McCormick. ee % D. C., is here to, spend several -weeks with her mother, Mrs. A. F. Alfson, 120 West Thayer avenue. Mrs. Scan- nell will be remembered here as Miss Sigrid Alfson. ee % Mrs. Jacob Halpern, Minneapolis, is a visitor this week at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Rosen, 205 Avenue A West. Mr. and Mrs. Rosen and three child- ren returned to Bismarck the first of the week from Brush Lake, near Mer- cer, N. D., where they enjoyed a sev- eral weeks’ outing. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION SCHOOL, DISTRICT BOND ISSUE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election will be held in Bis- marck Special School District No. 1, Bismarck, Burleigh County, North 1933, The polling place at such elec- tion’ will be at the Will School House, rlocated: at 318 5th Street, Bismarck, :North Dakota, and: the polls: will be open bet the hours of Nine o'clock A, M. and Seven o'clock P. M. on said day. The question to be sub- mitted at such election shall be whether tho initial resolution adopt- ed by the Board of Education of such district on August 18th, 1933, institut- ing proceedings for the issuance of bonds of said district for the purpose of building a new high school build- ing, shall be approved; said resolution is as follows: Initlal Resolution on Bond Issue. Whereas at the present time, there need for a new high school building to relieve the over Crowded condition which for some time has prevailed in jour entire school system; and Whereas a great saving to the tax- payers of this School District can be had by taking advantage, at this time, of the Federal Government's generous offer under the “Public Works Bill” recently enacted into law; and Whereas this board deems ft im- Mrs. George Scannell, Washington, | Dakota on Thursday, September 14th, | 8 be Issued at once for the purpose here- inafter. specifically set forth, in order that the taxpayers of such district may receive the full benefit of such | Public Works Program; and ‘Whereas the assessed valuation of all taxable property in the Bismarck Special School District No, 1, Bis- marek, Burleigh County, N. D. as last finally equalized is $5,354,815.00; and Whereas the total amount of the bonded Indebtedness of said school district now outstanding is $60,000.00, all of which outstanding bonds were issued for a similar purpose, to wit: the construction of school buildings within said district; Be it therefore resolved that tae Bismarck Special School District No. 1, Bismarck, Burleigh County, N. D., issue its negotiable bonds ‘in an amount not exceeding the sum of $203,000.00 bearing interest at a rate not to exceed four per cent per annum, said bonds to be dated upon the date of the issuance thereof and to mature serially commencing with the year 1935 and thereafter each and every year until the year 1953 when the last bond of such series shall mature; said bonds to be issued for the pur- pose of constructing and completing @ new high school building on Block Sixty Five of McKenzie and Coffin’s Addition to the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, which property is now owned by, and is within the territorial limits of this district. This notice fs given pursuant to resolution of the Board of Education of such district. R. Penwarden, Clerk, Bismarck Special School Dis- trict No. 1, Burleigh County, North Da- kota, . Bismarck, N. D. August 23rd, 1933, 8-24-31. HELP FOR TIRED WIVES Take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound jet_tired during exists in our district a very urgent | hi |. What you Give you the strength to carry 100 women who report ey are benefited by this bottle from your drug- watch the _resulte. Children’s sizes 6 Mercerized Lisle Hose 17c After Sept. 1—a pair—25c to 10, Come in good shades of tan; good wearing and dressy. Buy now and save, THEIR GROWING TINY FEET at) THOROGOODS Pitter-patter all day long. How thos: : __ tiny feet work from early until late. How they need just such health-giving shoes as THOROGOODS. Let us properly fit / © poir to your child's feet. They're made over scientific lasts by master shoemokers who use nothing but the very finest of leathers and materials. p> FOR HEALTH $3.95 AAAA to B As pictured, Black Suede Pump with patent leather trim, spike heel and side lacing. A shoe that is styled to meet every occasion. 5 to9 GES $3.95 AAAA to B As pictured, Gun Grey Kid Pump, spike heel, with small trimming of grey suede to match. An ideal pump for either street or dress wear and an unusual value at— $4 85 AAAA to B 4to9 «€ For Dress - For Work - For Play: Children’s Black or Brown Oxfords, leather soles, rubber heels. In these shoes you will not find a nail, staple or brad; they are all sewed. Sizes are from 7 to 2 and priced at, a pair . yah tical til Children’s Black or, Brown Oxfords and Strap Slip- pers with No-Mark Composition Soles. Sizes 6 to 11, $1219; 1116 to 2 ......0cccccrccrcessccesces Ghee at— $4 a 85 AAAA to B : Children’s Black or Brown High Shoes with all - sewed leather soles, sizes 7 to 2, a pair ...........$1.69 Boys’ Black Oxfords with Composition Soles, good SOSH x SCCS os 314 to9 Here is a shoe for the more e « Black Kid Pump as pictured with new butterfly buckle. This particular pump is en- tirely different from any- thing that you have seen. It fits perfectly and is very styl- ish. Priced at— $3.95 rssaios priced at— For the woman who desires the best we present this brown pump. The vamp’.is brown kid and the back is brown suede; spike heel and also bar patented non-slip insole. A shoe with high grade felting qualities and moderately conservative woman—all over black suede with black kid trim around the top, leather seam in vamp, high continen- tal heel, adjustable strap in front so that the shoe will fit perfectly at all times. 4to9 Here is a shoe that is selling fast. Either brown or black suede with leather trim to match. One size is suede and the other leather. The style is as pictured. A wonderful value for— 4to9 $5.85 AAAA to B wide toes, rubber heels, sizes 1 to 6, a pair... Boys’ Black Oxfords, pebbled calfskin, moccasin style vamp, sizes 1 to 6, a pair’.... Boys’ Oxfords, Goodyear Welt, sewed, genuine calfskin, either rubber or leather heels,.sizes 1 to ee 5g, a pair ....... eee + $2.95 Boys’ High Elk Work Shoe with leather soles and heels; solid leather. in every way, sizes 12 to 6, MGDBIE, 46's 41 sie a 2e.cp sc o.cir oleic cis 6 4s'nino.s sisiels soins lOO Children’s Shoes—Here you will find an assortment of Children’s Patent Leather Oxfords and Straps in, sizes 2 to 8, reptile trimmed and of very good quality, priced at only, a pair ..... Sport Oxfords in either brown or black elk leathers, low heel, No-Mark composition soles, sizes 3 to 8, $1.49 $ 95 Shoes for Growing Girls A good assortment of Oxfords and Straps in: this season’s latest patterns; black or brown oxfords; Carried in Stock in Widths A to D $1.79 $2.45 $2.95 Boys’ Black Calf Oxfords, $2.95 “ 214 to 6 BtoD ” $5.85 AAAA to B This shoe is genuine calfskin, Goodyear Welt soles, and solid leather, 4% to9 4; SRE OCU SSSS black or brown strap slippers in leather and trim- ° ' med with suede; patent leather one straps; all with just the right height of heel for the modern miss; oe Here is a real style shoe, made of rich black suede, vamp trimmed with patent leather; spike heel, and a per- fect fitting shoe. You cannot tesist getting a pair of these beautiful shoes. A street shoe that will give comfort and service. Black calfskin of very light quality stitched in white. The shoe is copied from a very high grade shoe and is priced at— in sizes 3 to 9 and widths AAA to C, Peg arenes + $3.95 and $4.85 Another group of New Fall Shoes for the Modern Miss, brown or black sport oxfords with medium heels, sizes 3 to 8, widths AA to C, a pair..........$2.95 Women’s Shoes 300 Pairs, $2.45 Pair Ladies’ and Growing Girls’ Shoes All at one special price. All this season's latest styles; spike, continental and lqw heel patterns; suedes, brown and black leathers; straps, ties and pumps. Real shoes New Gun Grey Suede Oxfords, grey kid trimmed, at a saving. continental heel, arch ‘support, sizes 44% to 9, widths AA to C, @ pair .......ececceeecees ene e $295 Women’s Black Kid Arch Support Oxfords, military heels, very fine kid leather, sizes 5 to 9, widths AA to D, & Pair cc. cceccsee cece cers ceecene cree $2095 "$3.95 sasus $5.85 susan 100 PAIRS, VALUES TO $10, NOW $2.95 : Close-out prices; every sale final; no approvals. In this assortment you will find Foot Savers, Cantilevers, and other well-known makes, They are odd sizes and mostly narrow widths. 4to9 Tennis Shoes, 49c Pair Boys’ Brown Tennis Shoes. Good Heavy Soles. Sizes 9 to 6 ‘Tf your child has a narrow foot and is hard to fit bring it to us. We guarantee a perfect fit in such shoes as Peter’s Weatherbirds, Acrobats, Play Pal and Thorogoods, and all are Moderately Priced