The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 8, 1934, Page 5

Local Business and Professiorial -- Women's Club Has Three- Fold Program Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will Women's weak by speaking Satay fomen’s Bat lay afternoon, March 17, from 4 to 4:15 o'clock over WABC of the Columbia radio network on “How Business and Professional ‘Women May Achieve Economic Stability.” Mrs, Roosevelt 4s an active member of the federation. ‘The local observance will be opened with @ broadcast from the local radio station from 9:30 to 9:45 o'clock Mon- day evening, with Miss Pearl Bryant, club emblem chairman, being inter- viewed informally by an announcer on the history and aims of the feder- ation, . ‘Tuesday will be observed as Educa- tion day with Mrs. Nellie Evarts, chairman of the education commit- tee, arranging the annual entertain- ment for eighth grade girls and their bagi which will be given that eve- n As in former years, Mrs, Evarts is not announcing her program but Promises that there will be an in- teresting entertainment and refresh- ments. B. P, W. club members also will attend the function, which is to begin at 7:30 o'clock at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World Wer Memorial building. Mrs. Evarts will be assisted by the other members of her committee, Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain and Mrs. W. J. Targart. - ‘Thursday will be observed as Pub- Ve Relations day. An open meeting will be held at 8 o'clock in the eve- ning at the executive mansion, 320 Business Women Staging National Week Mar. 12-17 ne ee en the welcome to the guests and will give a brief resume of the club's his- Miss Ruby E. Schumann will be in charge of serving refreshments and be assisted by the Misses Esther Greenshields, Rose Huber and Nora 5 Garden Club to Have Flower Spelling Bee Bismarck Garden club members will be tested on their ability to spell flower names in an old-fashioned spelling be held at 8 o'clock Thursday eve- ning at the association of commerce room. Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, president of the club, announces that the winner will receive a prize. The main business, ofthe meeting will be the announcement of the gen- eral chairman of the spring peony show and of the general flower show to be held during the summer months. J. L. Barth, 827 Sixth 8t., will talk on “Amateur Greenhouse Construc- tion and Operation,” giving an ac- count of the experiences he has had with his own greenhouse. Rev. Jackson invites anyone who is interested in gardening to attend the meeting. *e k W. C. T. U. Will Close Essay Contest April 1 April 1 was set as the closing date for receiving essays to be entered in the 1934 contest sponsored by the Avenue B, through the courtesy of; Women’s Christian Temperance Mrs, William Langer, who is an hon- orary member of the club. Each member will be privileged to bring @ guest for the evening’s pro- gram which is to include speeches, music and dancing, followed by re- freshments and bridge for those who wish to play. Mrs. Evarts will Union at the meeting of that group held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. P. O. Sathre, 600 Avenue D. The contest, divided into groups for high school, seventh and eighth grade, fifth and sixth grade and fourth grade pupils, is being supervised locally by Mrs, Robert E. Kennedy, 518 Sixth speak on the club's education fund and Miss/8t.; Mrs. F. E, McCurdy. 415 Ninth Marie Huber, president, will extend] 8t.; and Mrs. John L, Hughes, 519 SWAGGER SUITS Navy blues... tans... grays and mixtures, in twisted tweeds or wool crepes. With the prac- tical % and % length Swagger coats. Reason- ably priced at only— 11% and] 675 New Dresses! Bright spring prints or plain shades, in crepes, knits or sheers. Both halt aes. $9.89 half sizes. . Pure Silk Hose! Full-fashioned, in chiffon or in sizes. In bright prints. Fast col- or cottons. Neatly trim- med. Sizes 14 to 20 and Each ........49¢ New Fabric Gloves! Of fine chamoisettes, with fancy cuffs. In blacks, browns or grays. Spe- cial value 49 c ‘at Ca LIEN. SPECIAL VALUES NOW ON SALE! Famous for style, fit and good service. New. rough leathers, in Pumps, T- Straps, Ties and Ty-ettes..- Grays ... Blues... Beiges. Priced as low as— Silk Blouses! Pure silk, with knit bot- toms, in plain colors, polka dots or plaids. All colors Esch ---... 91.29 Tams and Berets! Soft woolly knits and shark finished rayon Choice at“ 49 New Spring Hats! “Brittin” sailors, “On the Face” and “Off the Face” types. All head sizes, in new spring a 88 $249 to $395 % Eleventh St. Topics are assigned the national W.C.T.U. Judges will be announced by the local committee. Mrs, J. L. Kelley, as program lead- er, talked on “Mental Diseases Caused by Alcohol,” basing her remarks on an urticle in “The Union Signal” and on her personal cases, Miss Anna D. Burr, 702 Fourth 8t., who led devotionals, talked on “Chris- tian Citizenship.” Music numbers were furnished by Miss Fanny Alice Roberts, who played the piano, and Miss Charlotte Sathre, who sang. Mrs. Sathre served refreshments during the social hour. xe * ;! ‘White Elephant’ Sale Planned by Auxiliary for the business and social meeting jof the American Legion Auxiliary scheduled for 8 o'clock Thursday eve- Each member ts asked to bring an article which is suitable for sale and bette sai securely. Other members of Refvem, 718 Sixth 8t.; Mrs. J. M. Harty, 417 Thayer avenue, west; Mrs. Henry Benson, 200 Avenue D; Mrs. F. C. Stucke, 722°Mandan St., and Mrs. oJ * Women Doctors Talk To Hospital Alumnae The reminiscences of two women Physicians, Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain of Bismarck and Dr. Agnes Stucke of Garrison, provided the program for the Bismarck Hospital Alumnae asso- ciation, which met Tuesday evening with Mrs. G. M. Constans, 621 Man- dan 8t. Plans for the annual bazaar for the benefit of the assocjation’s schol- arship fund which ts to be given Sat- jurday, March 24, were perfected dur- ing the business session. The bazaar, which is to feature hand-made ar- ticles and home-prepared foods, will be held at the A. W. Lucas company store. Members are selling plain and ENDS TONIGHT | PARAMOUNT 25 Cents Until 7:30 MALE and FEMALE CIVILIZATION made her a lady! THE JUNGLE made her a Woman! Men who had called her @ pest, now fought for her favors. MARY BOLAND WILLIAM GARGAN 4 Peremount Picture — Plus — “Popping the Cork” News - - Novelty THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURS A. W. LUCAS CO. Our Children’s Department is really a “Specialty Shop” and one of the most f departments in the store. Mothers will find it to their advantage to shop for the ARCH 8, 1934 by |fancy hot dish mats at a nominal sum prior to the bazaar and will give away a walnut cedar chest filled with hand-made articles on the day the) ¢ id. Mrs. Carl Maassen, 111 Rosser ave-|% nue, is in charge of the fancywork | ¥ Mrs. John W. Larson, 807/% Eighth St., and Mra, Herman J. Bis-| ¢ the food sale arrangements. ——— [ City and County | C. A. Mall, superintendent of the Railway Express, and L. T. Hawk, Toute agent of the company, are bus- iness visitors in Bismarck. They ex- pect to spend several days here. Mr. and Mrs. Harm hie 7131% Mrs. Earle C. Peck, 1012 Eighth 8t.,|Third St., are parents of a boy, born is chairman of the nonunion which ;at the Bismarck hospital at 7:15 p. is arranging a “white elephant” sale|m. Wednesday. Ghcomo Peter Berry, 208 Broadway avenue,|! Have Coats You Can Wear With Other Things Observations of such | sale. The young miss of 10 to 16 will not mind if mother or big sister does envy her when they see her in one of our trim, tailored Fast Color Shirtings and Seersuckers New Details, Tailored by “Cinderella” New 1934 Fashions in Shirtwaist Dresses Mothers will appreciate the unusual value represented by the fine quality shirtings, the new prints in colors that resist most strenuous washing! They'll join with the girls in admiring the clever styles—designed espe- cially for miss 10 to 16. Important features include: pleated waist-fronts, action-back pleats, open front effects, patch pockets—combined with care- ful finishing—all to make these “Cinderella” SHIRTWAIST DRESSES 2 $2.95 and $1.95 Linen Ensembles Eton Coats Belted Shorts In sizes 4 to 10 years LOSS OSSO SOOO OF OSOOOOOSOSOOTSTOS PHOENIX CHILDREN’S HOSE in Tip-Top patterns MAGINE the many places you can wear such suits and the months of real service they give. The scarf collars are adjustable and the shoulder lines the last word in tailored Tan, Grey, Oyster White new for Spring! @ You'll be all agog over these ‘Whirl Stripest They're new and fresh a0 2 Spring breves. And with every purchase of these Tip-Top Phoenix Hoes, you receive a fine ‘Top—free! Come im today for a new supply of these famous Phoenix Children’s Hose that wear and wear. All lengths. Re- member to ask for your Top! Once you wear an Ekcomoor suit you'll know the complete satisfaction that comes from perfect fit and faultless tailor- These are values that we do not expect to be able Bright, snappy stuff that will please both son and Come in and choose the fabric you like best and your most becoming color from a Spring suit showing that offers a wide choice of styles. 555 “Tom Sawyer” Shirts Boys’ Wool Knickers Our sizes are complete. Priced reasonably. Sarah Gold Shop . Style Without Extravagance They’re plus fours. All wool knickers in new browns and greys—herringbones and diagonals. with knit cuffs. Free Books for Boys After reading return and no charge will be made. We have a real library of boys’ books. Every boy likes good books that are written to appeal to his thoughts and ideas of play, adventure and mechanism. Boys will enjoy these books. ‘om Sawyer” Broadcloth Shirts, in The celebrated “T ’ fancy patterns. Jackie Jumpers and Slacks for Boys AS SR EN $1.00 Welcome To Health Acres! : BEAUTIFUL GIRLS .. HANDSOME MEN THE WOODS ARE FULL OF THEM! Join the Back to Nature Movement at Health Acres. . . Luxury health farm where ad grows except Tweeds and Flannels .. Jackie Jumper Jackets, with talons; blue, tan or grey flannel, all lined, ages 4 to 10, each $: Boys’ Long Trousers, Sizes 8 to 18, . $2.95 Grey and Tan Tweeds. Zipper Side Closing. Well Made. Child’s Patent Leather The Famous Weatherlined Child’s Black Calf Oxfords Also a Weather- Solid Leather Sizes 12 to 3, A to C widths. Sizes 8% to 111%, A to C widths. Correct Fitting of Children’s Shoes Gorgeous Girls! Handsome Men! ‘Fun! Thrills! Beauty!!! Sizes 12 to 8, A to C widths .......sseanee+e+ +8295 Sizes 814 to 11%, A to C widths........0 soe When You Think of Children’s Needs Think of A. W. LUCAS CO. 9 Fee WO we ee — Plus — “Goofey Movies” be | ” cartoon Hollywood on Parade 25 Cents Until 7:30