The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1933, Page 5

Rebekah Assembly, will attend the \ 2:30, and the dinner will be at 6:15, Following the dinner, initiation serv- CANVAS GLOVES, pair.. tiation Friday » Heavy Weight .10c 2 pairs 15¢ are year round Fall Coats! Rebekah Lodge Meeting |?**#e fo School Masic Will Bring 80 to City i will commence at 8 o’dlock. — District 3 Will Have Business| 3 : Session, Dinner and Ini- in, “Blessed Be the Tie That Binds” by| * udience. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth St, Attention, Odd Fellows, Dist. rt meeting Friday, Oct. 6, 8 P. M. Act Grand Master Burke in attend- ance. Come, presence needed. “New Arrival” Specials ‘For ae Saturday * * Bought especially for this early Oc- tober promotion, these new dresses would be good values at twice the Nubby Rough Crepes ... Soft, Woo! Knits ... in Blacks, Browns, Blues and bright high, shades. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 52 3° Super-Values in New Snugly tailored dress coats, lined and in- terlined, with generous fur collars of Manchurian Wolf, French Beaver, Martin, Marmink or Foxine. In Blacks or Browns. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 50. 5 | gs Use Our Lay-Away Plan! $2.49 $3. Children’s Coats! Navy. Blue Chinchillas, Camel Pile fabrics and fur-trimmed woolens, "in sizes 2 wy ad to 14 .....c0ee.. up Swissettes! Something new in ladies’ 2-piece knit U’suits, Snug fitting, light and com- fortable. Each 39 c Place .p.ecveree New Sweaters! © Sizes 6 footwear Kids, Calf, cane --.» Pumps, straps, 49 $3.95 or all School Frocks! Guaranteed fast colors, in cotton or knit prints; Brightly trimmed. to 14 ....eeeee New Snow Suits! green or blue, bes sizes 3 to 8 ....... @ ashion avors ancy ootwear st Agre, 812 Thayer avenue, will |15 tables and players for several more expected. Both contract and auc- g tables all evening. : ! Mrs. John Graham, 905 Tenth St., and Mrs, R. M. Bergeson, 219 Thayer Avenue West, are in charge of ar- rangements. Reservations may be made _with either Mrs. Graham or Mrs. Bergeson for individual players or for groups. xe k Mr, and Mrs. Carl Bagley, who jmake their home at the KFYR trans- mitting station, east of the city, en- j| tertained the Misses Lillian Peterson, Betty Roether, Bernice Gosney and Helen Taylor at dinner Wednesday by evening. eee : Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Meyer, 912 Fourth 8t., and daughter, Miss Mari- etta, took Northwest Airways plane to Chicago Wednesday. They went to view the exposition and planned to be Gone about a week. ee * Bismarck friends have received an- nouncements of the birth of a daugh- ter, Patrica Kathleen, to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Connolly, New England, at St. Joseph's hospital, Dickinson, evening, Oct. 2. Mr. Connolly is editor of The id Herald. cd Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Larson, 315 Park 8t.; Mrs. Burt Finney, 220 An- derson St.; and Mrs. R. E. Wenzel, 317 Park St., left Thursday morning for Minot to attend sessions of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs convention. Dr. Larson was on the program Thursday afternoon. Methodist Pastors Convene at Grafton e Grafton, N. D., Oct. 5—(#)—Pastors day far | {rom all parts of the state gathered here Thursday for the annual meet- ings of the North Dakota Methodist Episcopal church conference. The meetings will continue through }Monday with the assignment of pas- tors expected Monday night. Rev. B. 8. Locher, pastor of the fetlerated church, in charge of arrangements for the conventior! said 100 persons were expected. Board meetings were held Thursday afternoon and a memorial service is scheduled Thursday night with Rev.|@ James Anderson of Sheldon presiding. ‘fhe principal address was to be de- livered by Rev. W. E. Vater of Bis- marck, Business sessions, devotional serv- ices and entertainment programs are scheduled for the remaining four days. Episcopalians Will Meet at Jamestown Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 5.—(?)—St. Paul’s. Episcopal church will enter- tain the North Dakota convocation for three days beginning Oct. 8 and con- tinuing over Monday and Tuesday, Bishop H. H. Fox, Billings, Mont., coadjutator of Montana, will preach Sunday. Miss Mildred Alley, state ‘Sunday school worker, will be here. Mrs, Robert P. Frazier of Duluth, Minn., will be the special speaker to the woman’s auxiliary. There will be representatives from all of the ‘churches and the clergy from the var- ‘NERVOUS WOMEN FIND RELIEF. Now They Are Praising Lydia eke * Herbert Rosen, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Rosen, 205 Avenue A West, ob- served his 10th birthday anniversary Wednesday. To celebrate the occa- sion, Mrs. Rosen invited 10 of his boy. ‘friends to the Rosen home for a party from 4 to 6 o'clock. Various games were played. A large birthday cake centered the luncheon table which was decorated with pink and green. Favors were placed at each plate. Mrs_J. Green, Mrs. T. W. Lusk, Mrs. J. Guthrie, Miss Ruth Hedstrom and Mrs. A. W. Hedstrom went to James- town Thursday morning to attend a meeting of Elizabeth Porter Tcnt No. 4, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. They went as repre- sentatives of Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3 of Bismarck in response to a Navy xe * Mrs. Arvid Backland, 1108 Avenue D, repens ed 15 girls at a costume ning from 7:30 | party vera ie to 9:30 to honor her daughter, Miss Betty June, on her 11th birthday. The Guests, dressed as witches, goblins and spooks in token of the Halloween sea- son, were ushered-into-rooms decor- ated in orange and black Halloween motifs, After @ series of games, a luncheon was served. The large | lighted birthday cake was decorated to accentuate the seasonal theme of the party. There were individual favors for the guests. The guest of honor received several remembrances. ‘illing Trinity Lutheran church meets Fri- day at 8 o'clock in the church parlors. Mrs. H. H. Engen, 927 Sev- enth St. and Miss Alice Brown 415 Ninth 6t., are hostesses, Choose your new fall coat now while our stock is still complete and our special low ag prevail. — Sarah Gold special invitation from the James- town tent. . ‘E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Special Value Ladies’ Full Fashioned SILK HOSE, 89 c pair . New Fall 8! Chiffon and Service Weights ear round |tous cities will be here also. | Knox, deaconess, will have charge of ee devotionals at the auxiliary meet- ings. The bishop's reception. will be held at the home of Mrs. D. C. Rand Mon- day night. Grand Forks Group ; Asks Tax Extension |$ eee 1% Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 5—()— | ¥ A request for extension of the Octo- | % ber 15 penalty on real estate taxes | ¢ for 30 days was presented to the board | ¥ of county commissioners by the Grand | ¢ Forks county taxpayers association to- | ¥ lay. ‘ The association representatives told | } the board the extra time was needed | ¥ to enable farmers to pay their taxes | % because wheat allotment money was|@ not expected for some time. ¥ ‘With an extension of 30 days it was | ¢ expected the farmers will be able to|¥ make their payments and avoid the 2/ X per cent penalty effective October 15./ % Masquerade dance Sat. nite,|% Eliason’s, 13 mi. No,, 2% mi./% West. Mobridge Band. TODAY AND FRIDAY Unforgettable THE SUPREME DRAMA OF SUBLIME LOVE You ‘willjexperience the great emotional adventure of your life when you see this powerfuldrama ofa love that purged a mother's heart of hate and sent two sweet hearts soaring tonew heights of romantic ecstasy. CROSMAN WEATHER, ANGEL NORMAN FOSTER MARIAN NIXON 1 stéey by LAR Wylie —Special— Al Lowrey at the Organ —Playing. “That Wonderful © Mother of Mine” Merry Melody Cartoon Paramount Sound News Daily 2:80 - 7:15 - 9:15 as ra | i 98c $095 $19 Sizes for Women and Misses In this day when money can’t be stretched as far as it used to be, one has to be sure they’re getting the very mdst from every dollar they spend. The furs are rich and expensive looking, and they are all furs that. will give excellent wear. The fabrics are fine, and every And Up _ coat is silk’lined, and interlined! _ ALEX ROSEN & BRO. _ 05, $198 94% Looking fora Coat Bargain? Your search is ended—for here's the most your money can buy— ‘and you can de- pend on us—it’s a lot! -¢ Miss Ada | _ of the old summer ones. In this as- A. W. LUCAS CO. | Now, as before its enactment, conducting its business on the |3 NRA principle. We employ regularly 62 women and seven men. | And for more than a third of a century laboring for the gen- |% eral good of this community has been our constant endeavor. Exceptional Shoe Values From Our Downstairs Shoe Department Always Await You. : 34 Note These A GREAT BOOT VALUE A NEW SPORT OXFORD that is attracting much attention, Made with the new fringe covering over lacing that can be taken off if desired. They are moderately priced at y $2.95 One such as you expect to find here. 4109 AAA to C ’ Price it elsewhere and you will agree with us. Boys’ 14-inch, 1-piece top, plain toe, full solid leather soles and WOMEN’S BOOTS heels, When others say that their boot is as good see that they fill these specifications. This boot is extra fine quality and comes in sizes 1 to 6 for boys. $3°49 200 PAIRS SPORT SHOES , Now in demand. We have them at the right prices. , 16-Inch All Leather In all the new fall styles, all with A Fi flexible leather soles, perfect fitting, Perfect Fitting We have them in two grades $3.95 $5.85 HIGH SHOES and shoes that will wear. $2.95 4109 AAAA to C CHILDREN’S SHOES Buy them here at money-saving prices. Cooler days mean a discard For children, in either brown or black. Extra quality elk upper sortment we have straps and ox- fords at stock; full leather soles that are very i: ~ flexible. Prox $1.19 _ $1 69 For General “HOW All Around T H EY Satisfaction Wear | WEAR”. See These Shoes Displayed In Our Show Windows. And be sure to visit Our Basement Shoe Department, “Where the Over- head Is Lightest and the Values Unsurpassed.” A. W. LUCAS CO. | A NEY I RET