The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1933, Page 5

Shawls of Many Lands | ai Will Be Shown Friday Pageant to Be Given Twice Un- der American Legion Auxiliary Auspices At least half a hundred shawls, many of them from the far corners of the world, will be displayed in con- nection with “The Little Shawl Page- snt” to be presented Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock and Friday evening at 8 of the Amer- . The pageant accompanying tea, which open to the public, will be held in the small gymnasium of the World War Memorial building. ; Three shawis brought from Czecho- Slovakia by Mrs. Paul Schact, 416 Avenue A West, have been loaned to the’ Auxiliary for the exhibit. Two of special interest owned by Miss Mary Houser, 418 Rosser Avenue West, are a hand-made silk shawl brought from | Gibraltar by Mack Houser after the ‘World war and another made by the peasant women of Rome. Viennese Shawl Included _ A shawl made in Vienna and brought to Iowa more than 40 years ago by the mother of Miss Antoinette Morton, 901 Sixth 8t., also will be shown. The shawi has been an heir- loom in the Morton family. A Paisley shawl bought in Granada are} sign. by Mrs. E. P. Quain, 518 Avenue A, Pi THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1933 | West, who directs the pageant, first R. R. Mills, 412 Fifth 8t.; Mrs, E. G. Sawyer, 513 Ninth St. and Mrs, J. MacLachlan, 205 Fifth St. . se & Swanke, 515 Fourth 8t., was »| Frank admitted to St. Alexius hospital for treatment Sunday. Cashman, 822 Ninth St.; Mrs. Grant. ‘Both |Marah, 1219 Broadway avenue; Mrs. Evangelical Church Sends .18 to School ‘With 18 Sunday school teachers and Officers enrolled, the First church this year has the largest nuni- ber of students taking the Standard school courses, Mrs. F. M. Davis, 930 Sixth 8t., announced Tues- day. Mrs. Davis has assisted with }. | registration. The total enrollment this year is 58, divided as follows: First Evangel- ieal church 18, First Lutheran church 4, Presbyterian church 5, Shivation Army 3, First Baptist church 2, Ger- man Baptist church 9 and McCabe Methodist Episcopal church 12. Following are the names of the 5 |churches Participating and their rep- . | Fesentatives: &t. George’s Episcopal—Mrs. Frayne Baker, Mrs. George F. Dullam and Mrs. H. J. Taylor. First Evangelical—Miss Sara Bene- dict, Miss Winnifred Burkhardt, Miss Della Erickson, Mrs. F, L. Fuller, Rev. and Mrs. Ira E. Herzberg, Mr. and Mrs, M. R. Larkin, Miss Clara Mack, Miss Pauline Munsch, Ben Schuler, Mr. and Mrs. John Schuler, Mrs. Wil- Mam Schwartz, Mrs. A. C. Strutz, Car- rol Grimstvedt, Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Tr. Hat Latieran—aiiss Alice Brown, Elgin hotel dint room by piano; pupils of Mrs. Helen DeFoe House of | Carson. Assisting in the recital were | Margaret Miller, New Leipsig, | Pianist, and dancing students of Miss | Geneva Goodrich. | Autumn gold and silver were the colors used in decorating the rooms for a reception which followed the re- cital. Mrs. Victor Crowstone was hostess. She was assisted by Mrs. King and Mrs. Henry Lewis, who Presided at the refreshment table. | Following is the program presented | by the pupils: Church Bell, Halloween and Bumblebee—Suzanna LaMarre; Harvest Moon, Sailing and Brooklet— Eyloise Crowstone; Good Little Eva and Nursery Clock—Paul Bell; In My Little Boat—Betty Jean King; Song of Mermaids—Helen Fenner; Silent Night and Goin’ Home—Gwendolyn Bell; Duets, In the Maytime, The Pony and Sailing Ship—Betty King and Gwendolyn Bell; Drifting— Harold Lewis; Fairyland Music and Indian Dance in the Firelight—Ar- lene Eberhard; Falling Stars and Crow Story—Dorothy Eberhard; Twi- light and Roses, Amourette and Dance of Gnomes—Sigrid Crowstone; the Little Hills and the Americans Come, soprano solos by Eileen Schinners; The Harp—Delores Webber; Tap dance, Sigrid Crowstone; Altha Bleich and Delcres Webber, with Henry Ask Cooperation in — Giving Forum Series The public is invited to participate in planning and furnishing programs for the open forum series which will be opened Thuraday evening by the Bismarck chapter of the American Association of University Women, chapter officers said Tuesday. The first forum will be held in the Business and Professional Women’s club rooms in the World War Memor- ial building Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, with C. L. Young speaking on “Cuba.” Everyone is invited to at- tend and to take part in an open dis- cussion on Cuba after Mr. Young concludes his speech. After the initial meeting Thursday, the third Monday of each month will be the regular meeting date. If anyone has a subject preference or knows of some prominent speaker who is coming to Bismarck, he is ask- ed to telephone Mrs. Paul Netiand at 1440-R or Miss Lillian Cook, 415 Fourth St., at 542. By calling Mrs. Netland, reserva- tions may be made for special forum meetings which will be called from time to time as outside speakers are secured to address the group. kk will visit Mrs. Lun and Mrs. I. parents, Mr. Damewood is seriously ill, according to word received by Mr. and Mrs. Lunde. They are expected to return in about 10 days. Mr. Lunde is a member of the firm of the Bismarck Oil company. xe * ‘The Harris Hustler class of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church met Monday evening with Miss La- vina Register, 1017 Fifth St. At the close of the” business meeting, Miss ar 3 PIL ‘20H PPT ported” on Marthe Ostenso’s late novel, “There's Always Another Year,” and Miss Ruby Wilmot, 518 Sixth 8t., sang “The Day Is Done.”| Refreshmerits were served by the/ Misses Lavina and Beatrice Register and Frances Colliscn. They seo hundreds of Sample shoes are here at the M. Damewood. Mr.ig @ L, Co. ENROLL sults dans Gila CUDDLE COLLEGE Baron Munchausen (Himself) Instructor CRITICS HAIL Narratage as NEW screen sensation! © yeor, these oiled reviewers and you've go? to have C. ©. Dunn of Dubois, Idaho, is seriously ill with hear disease and oth- "er complications at the Bismarck hos- Inglehart at the piano; Love Song Mrs. G. = oa Gladys Nelson, by Cadman—Miss Miller. Miss Mal at * eK Presbyterian—Mrs. T. O. Branden- pital where he has been a patient burg, Mrs. J.C. Oberg, t. P. Warren, D. A. R. to Celebrate pits! where he has been a patient sdmething new and a Max- ‘ Mrs. J. U. Hughes, Miss Esther Max-l Vine Magna’s Birthday bloneer of Bismarck, but has been in|] different to. make them Salvation Army—Miss Mildred Pat- jaho several years was accompanie into ve like these: terson, Mias Velma Patterson, George| Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of |here by Buell Quain, who went to Du- se Lhd Stebbins. the American Revolution, will parti-| bois to bring him back. Mr. Dunn is xd | First Baptist—William R. Mueller,|cipate in a nationwide observance of|® brother of Mrs. E. P. Quain, 618 Ave- “Deserves to be ploced mong Mrs. E. P. Quain. the birthday of Mrs. Russell William |nue A, and of Piatt Dunn of Shields. ‘the mow? distinguished pictures of German Baptist—George Janke,|Magna, Holyoke, Mass. president bend general of the nationwide organiza-| Mr. and..Mrs. A.J. Lunde, 422 tion, in a special meeting to be held|Seventh St., left Tuesday morning for —s A. W. LUCAS CO. | In Business on Fourth Street for More Than 34 Years , : S| nies Helen Kleingartner, Miss Caro- ‘, % |line Koch, Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Lippert, A FOX FILM Triumph SPENCER TRACY COLLEEN MOORE Ralph Morgan Helen Vinson A PARAMOUNT) Tomorrow and Thurs. Daily 2:30-7-9 ‘the year. & & & (POUR STARS) — NY Daily News 66 99 Sires, Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Peter} Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at/a trip to Minneapolis and Burlington, e 8 | Klein. the home of Mrs. Thomas J. Galvin,| Wis. They planned to spend a few “A distinct deporture trom the %| McCabe Methodist Episcopal—Miss | 623 First 8t. days visiting friends at Minneapolis Ordinary talking film” f : 2 | Mildred Carlson, Miss Ruth Cordner,} There will be a musical program/ before going to Burlington where they | Mrs. F. M. Davis, Mrs. F. H. Evarts,|and a discussion of special business in As Taxpayers and Employers Mrs. C. G. Martin, Mrs. Charles Pat- |connection with the celebration at the| ~~ : e Eighty people are now on our payroll, showing us to be one of the very 8 | terson, Miss Jessie Ramp, Mrs. F. H./local birthday party. Mrs. Magna has “NARRATAGE ts © complete ond ® | Register, Miss Arlene Sanborn, Miss/Sent a message which will be read. utter departure trom ol! picture largest employers of labor in this city and we have never been “unfair” to labor. All of our taxes have been paid in full at or before due date. The s beth} The 2,479 chapters throughout the slump”. B | Laure | Sanderson. ane Mikkelsen and | United States will make contributions| Freshens the mouth rT en eae A. W. Lucas never is delinquent in the payment of a dollar’s worth of taxes. Our record in support of worthy causes in the upbuilding of this @ | R. H. Neff. toward the cancellation of the debt on/ , Soothes the throat community is unchallenged. And thirty-four years of continuous busi- Rey. F. E. Logee, pastor of the|Constitution Hall, D. A. R. building in | Presbyterian church; Mrs. R. A. Rit-| Washington, D. C. Mrs. Magna has , ness in Bismarck demonstrates that you can always buy with confidence at this store. A. W. LUCAS.CO. — NY Times LIBERTY MAGAZINE *s¢ THE POWER AND THE GLORY Spencer Tracy gives an unforgettable performance and Col- een Moore's return to the screen stamps her as one of its greatest actresses. | terbush, 506 Ninth St. of the McCabe|been chairman of the Constitution Methodist Episcopal church, and Rev.|Hall finance committee since the be- ———E>EEE————>—————=__= 2|\C. A. Armstrong, Fargo, the instruc-|ginning of the project and it is due S| tion staff, complete the personnel of |largely to her efforts that the organi-| _ Sample shoes are here at the B\the 1933 ‘training school which will zation hind this hall to serve as na-|S. & L. Co. R | close Wednesday evening. In the ab-|tional headquarters. ——_——_ Bl sence of Rev. W. E. Vater, pastor of] Mrs..L. E. Musberger, Jamestown,| Astrid Fjelde, soprano, Nov. 20 R\the McCabe Episco} Methodist, is state chairman of the Constitution | Tickets at 5 ne | Hall finance committee. Lede achbatcloeratag Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear |j= ~~. A Strong Department in this Store [f "‘Presenedin te Presented in Recital Women’s 10 Per Cent Wool Union Suits—Double rayon stripe, sleeveless, knee length, shield arm, rayon shell trim, reinforced crotch; sizes SG 40 BOs OB BUIG .. cis6:0 sigs s06:5)00-0:0:0si0 wie 08 Women’s Royal Mills Double Rayon Stripe Union Suit; wool tint; good quality; arm shields, reinforced crotch; well made; sleeveless, knee length; sizes 34 to 50; a suit Misses’ E Z Union Suits,'1214 per cent wool; double rayon stripe; medium weight; elbow sleeve, ankle length; sizes 2 to 16; a suit ..........., Children’s EZ Waist Union Suits, good quality, heavy weight, slightly fleeced; bleached color; high neck, elbow sleeve, ankle length; sizcs Da DOS MIAN. 6 ois nieiceocsie-s oig.0.0.0 situates Children’s Royal Mills Waist Union Suits; medium weight, fine quality cotton; rayon trim throughout ; bleached; Dutch neck, short sleeve, Wish ankle and knee lengths; elbow sleeve, ankle Them and knee lengths; a suit ....... subse eatsa case : Boys’ Random Union Suits, high neck, long sleeve, 7 * for Action... FASTALTION tram cald motors ENDS TONIGHT “NIGHT FLIGHT” Stars John Barrymore Helen Hayes To Thrill Clark Gable Lionel Barrymore You! Robt. Montgomery Myrna Loy All Wool BERETS and TAMS Special 35c White as well as Colors The Children’s Shop South of Prince Hotel on Third Street c r , J @| About 60 guests were present at the! %|recital given Friday evening at oe, SOCOSSOSSSSSSEVOF eS ae a SSSCGSSSSOF Cea Higher Priced Garments If You et Cozily Warm, Gay, Young Pajamas $1.39 Pajamas that do away with the necessity of choosing between cold nights and unattractive nightwear. There are fleecy, cuddly flannelettes in pastel shades, dot, plaid, stripe and floral pat- terns; soft, clinging balbriggans in tailored styles, and spongy boucle rayons, particularly suited to lounging wear. Long sleeves, short sleeves, high necks, V necks; one-piece styles; two-piece mod- els; slip-over and coat tops. Sizes 15, 16 and 17. Two-Piece Balbriggans, long sleeves, slipon $1 9 5 top; coral, green, tangerine; a suit,... ° Handkerchiefs Women’ssmart print and dain- ty white linen, with hand em- broidered de- signs in white so OF S9SSGOLTPSO SOS SOOODUSCSOSGESGO 09 0VSS SST OTaaRr ros a Your Wool Dress Clings? You Need a Smooth Slip! New! Smooth-Crepe Silk Slips $1.95 — The A. W. Lucas Co., known far and wide for slip-excellence and slip-value, is proud of this slip at $1.95. Non- & 4 hay th body re ve the aaa laundering. Seams are well reinforced. Straps narrow and firmly anchored. Laces are arcane sewed to crepes, And the price is but $1.95! Tearose, white. Sizes 32 to 44. Grandmother’s STANDARD RED CROWN QUICK:FIRE SUPERFUEL THE NEW COLD WEATHER GASOLINE Men’s plain white, Irish linen kerchiefs with one-fourth inch hemstitched hems, full size, 25c and 35c Linen Handkerchiefs, sheer fine linens in lovely gift types for both men and women. Boys’ Tweeduroy WBS Here's a real tonic for motors that have a tendency to be lazy and sluggish on cold mornings—a gaso- line that is carefully formulated to do a summer job even Actually, there is an S3E7 tl ETT SIRS BSSePs AGS BRED winter driving needs. This new QUICK-FIRE SUPERFUEL definitely is the fastest starting gasoline ‘Standard ever = " ‘ offered. Yet it still retains 70 octane anti-knock and all : : £ Home Spun Mittess | Trousers | tevoiker qui viidiconbieed o mio te co® —6STILL THE COMPLETE SUPERFUEL __ 20 Smartly Gayest $2.95 _ oh seus! Stnaard Rod Gro Sctane top sothaneek te ts'toits See htee New 79c Colors Grandma certainly knew her mittens— and these gaily colored genuine wool “Home Spun” mittens are the newest, warmest thing.for winter! “Quick-Fire” Suportuel in exe \ @F twe quaiities—nene sur- posses it. And we belleve that MTry it! Swing im where you see the familiar Standard Red Crown: globe, and take aboard a few gallons of the new Quick-Fire Superfuel. Them, the next cold morning — pet one equals it In ALL the |=@Verywhere. 6. Fresher because of Sta: ece how it does warm up a cold motor! — coventiols of good goeetine. popularity. 7. Sells at the price of | | SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY STANDARD OIL STATIONS AND DEALERS... ALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLAS TIRES, BATTERIES AMO STANOLER FUEL from harmful sulphur and gum. 4. Made to fit well and to stand 2 lot of justed for : i 3. rough wear. With knit cuffs. Brown, tan and grey. Sizes 8 to 18 x