The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1934, Page 5

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a Singers’ Guild to Give Musicale Sunday at 4 Guild will be Operatic Selections Included in Mo ear h spisieae are Program Planned for Guild's | city auditorium at 4 0 Fifth Concert { Bentor members of the Singers’ cl » according to ment by Miss teacher-founder of the Guild. lock Sunday announce- Maude A. Tollefsen, There will be no admission charge for the concert, which is one of the $1675 “Ss L, Co.~ COATS Coats this year make you feel dressed up and ready to go places. They have soft, flatter- ing collars that do much for you. In new wool crepes, and colorful tweeds. Sizes for women and series, sponsored by the Association of Commerce musical activities commit- tee. It will be the fifth concert given by the Singers’ Guild since it gave the initial concert of the Sunday af- ternoon series in January, 1933. Mrs. Fay Brown, pianist, will be next Sunday’s guest artist and will Play a Dohnanyi rhapsodie. Junior members of the Guild will open the program with two choruses. Soloists will be Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, the Misses Marian Dahl, Katherine Bodenstab, Margaret Beylund, Vivian Coghlan and Edith Guthrie, James Guthrie. Jr., and B, N. Svare. Operatic numbers included in the program are “Pace, Pace Mio Dio” from “The Force of Destiny,” “Wal- ther’s Prize Song” from “Die Meister- singer” and two duets, the “Miserere” and “Home to Our Mountains” from “Tl Travatore.” “The Cycle of Life” by Ronald will be heard in its entirety and the “Proch Air With Variations,” One of the most brilliant of coloratura compositions, will be sung. Miss Tollefsen will close the pro- gram with “La Captive,” a highly dramatic song by Berlioz and “To A Messenger,” a humorous song by the American Se Frank La Forge. * * 36 Guests at Shower Honoring Mrs. Barth y-six women, several of them from out of town, were guests at a miscellaneous shower given to honor Mrs, Adam Barth of Timmer, the for- mer Miss Emma Bullinger of St. An- thony, Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. John Scher, 420 Elev- enth 8t., south. Hostesses with Mrs. Scher were Miss Anna Walters of this city and WASH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Win Back Pep... Vigor . .. Vitality Medical authorities agree, that your bid. iere"ehich to te spay the blood and thee Te sdder’» ints of fi Miss Emma Barth of Timmer. En- tertainment included a mock wed- ding, whist played at four tables and &@ two-course luncheon, with appoint- ments in pink, which was served at midnight. High scores in the card games went to Miss Eva Voller and to Mrs. John Martin. Taking the parts of principals in the mock wedding were Mrs. Otto Schlauch of McKenzie, as the bride- groom, Mrs. Scher as the bride, Miss Emma Binder as the bridesmaid, Miss Emma Barth of Timmer as the best man, Mrs. J. O. Johnson as train- bearer, Mrs. Frank Ressler of Man- dan as flower girl and Miss Walters as the minister. Besides the gifts brought by the guests, the bride was presented with 8 writing desk from Mrs. Matt Barth of Mandan and a set of dishes from Mrs. Anton Bernhard, Mandan, both grandmothers of the bridegroom, and a dresser from her mother, Mrs. Ja-| % Mrs. | ¥ Schlauch, Mrs. Ressler, Mrs. Bullin- | % ger, Mrs. Barth, Mrs. Bernhard and | % Schmaltz, Strasburg; Miss Katherine | ¢ Guthrie, Glen Ullin; Miss Clementine | ¥ Himmels- cob Bullinger of St. Anthony. Out-of-town guests besides Bullinger and Mrs. Anton pach, Mandan; Mrs. Philip M. Barth, ‘ Timmer, and Miss Anna Marie Bul-/ % linger, St. Anthony. * * * Hebron Couple Weds In Bismarck Monday Miss Frieda Lagge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Laggee, Hebron, be to discuss formation of a Pioneer Daughters club. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the World War Memorial building, the adivsory council will hold an open meeting. All members of the federa- tion are urged to attend this meeting to hear state department chairmen, other speakers and the presentation of a club Institute. * * * Mrs. Albert D, Cordner, 519 Third 8t., and Mrs. Raymond A. Joos, 316 Mandan St., were guests at the linen shower and bridge party given at Mandan Wednesday evening to compliment Miss Marion Thomallo. The party was given by Miss Tho- mallo's sisters, Mrs. William .Bauk- came the bride of John H. Patewald, | % son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Patzwald, al- | ¢ 80 of Hebron, in a ceremony performed Monday at the Zion Evangelical Luth- eran church parsonage, 1020 Avenue c. The bride, wearing a pink silk crepe gown and a corsage of matching car- nations, had Miss Margaret BE. Waleri as her bridesmaid. Leonard Patz- wald, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Patzwald will make their home at Hebron, where the bridegroom is es in farming. Federation Members Invited to Meetings That three meetings held in con- nection with the board and council . {session of the North Dakota Federa- tion of Women’s clubs Friday and Saturday would be open to club women] % of the city was pointed out Friday by| % Mrs. Florence H. Davis, 1029 Seventh | % St., local Srrangements chairman. ‘The first will be the banquet at] ¥ , | which the officers will be presented, | % planned for 6:15 o'clock Friday eve-|¥ ning at the Grand Pacific hotel priv- | % ate dining room. Following the ban- quet, daughters and granddaughters of pioneer mothers of North Dakota are invited to meet with Mrs. H. W. McArdle, Fargo, at the hotel parlors, Trinity Lutheran Church Men’s Club Supper, Friday, April 6, 6:30 P. M. Don’t for- LUCKIES ARE ALL-WAYS KIND TO YOUR THROAT Sewing Needs |J. & P. Coats, 500-yard Sewing Cotton, white or black, a reat +50 AGE @ spool Fast Color Bias Tapes, double folds, 8 yards Fast Color Bias Tapes, yards, and 50-yard spool of |necht and Miss Susan Thomallo. Miss Thomallo will become the bride 9f H. G. Proctor, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, H. G. Proctor of Jamestown, Tuesday. She has made her home in Mandan with Mrs. Bauknecht for several years, ee k Mrs. C. A. Cross, Dawéon, will be {the guest of Miss Helen Katen, 615 | Fifth 8t., during the Federation of Women’s clubs board and council meeting Friday and Saturday. ee k Bridge’ was played at three tables at the first post-Lenten meeting of the St. Mary’s missionary group, held Wednesday evening with Mrs. Dave Baskfield, 515 Fourteenth S., as hostess. A spring color scheme was 814 Avenue D, students at the Uni- versity of North Dakota, left Grand Forks Tuesday for Minneapolis. Miss ‘Worner and Miss Cave are in a group of students majoring in physical edu- cation who are attending sessions of the northwest division of the National Physical Education association. emezing sid in prevente CLEARS “’STUPFY: A. W. LUCAS CO. For More Than 34 Years on Fourth Street in Bismarck Time is Here It promises to be a colorful season and we are showing a very beautiful collection of the leading fabrics. See them. Jane Marie Cotton Prints, 36 inch, a yard conan A new smooth finish similar to broadcloth; frictionless; hangs soft and even; candy stripes; fast color. Picardy Cords, all fast colors, 36 inch, a yard .......29c A new ribbed fabric in semi-sheer. New combination stripes and multiple band checks, also diagonal plaids. Plain Piques, colors guaranteed, 36 inch, yard ......29¢ Pastels in wide and narrow wales of fine texture. And all colors are guaranteed. New Spring Patterns in Fast Color Dimities, yard . .29c Juvenile patterns and small florals suitable to the little miss. New checks and florals for the grownups, too. i Fine Dress Voiles, fast colors, 39 inch, a yard .......29¢ Fine even texture, made of lintless imported yarns. Ultra fashionable patterns and the new monotones so popular now. Dotted Swiss, fast colors, 36 inch, a yard ...........39¢ A new permanent rayon dot that looks like the imported embroidered dot. Even in fin- ish and no loose ends to contend with. Both darks and lights in many sized dots. Printed Organdies, 39 inches wide, a yard ......... .39¢ Pastels in a good assortment of patterns and new designs. Permanent finish. Printed Broadcloths, also plain colors, yard ........49¢ 36 inches wide. Guaranteed fast colors and Sanforized shrunk. Butterfield’s, Rib San acu A. a C., Ripplesheen, new ombres and plaids in diagonal, new conventionals, also plain colors. 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A * beautiful sport fabric. 36 inches wide. Crepe Dulite, 39 inches wide, a yard .......78c All fast colors and washable. A new soft finish in synthetic multi-filament yarns that holds the seams and wears. Drapes well and is a fine close weave. All colors. Silk Linens, 30 to 32 inches wide, a yard . . . .98c Au pastel shades as well as browns, navy and medium greens; washable colors. 40-50-60, eight thread to match, both for.....10¢ Hickory Dress Shields, and sizes, flesh or white, pair. .25e Buttons in any color and at any price that you may wish. au styies_ | Linen Suitings, 36 in. wide, yd. ....$1 and $1.49 Extra heavy men’s wear linens in oyster white only for sport suits and short. dzsenes. Also used for golf knickers and golf togs. Smooth and We are sure that we are offering you the most complete assortment of fabrics avail- @€ I smoke Luckies because the finest tobaccos taste, stop Te’s toasted’? tira: procecioe, Ics toured!” Long golden V Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat strands of only the center leaves . . . rolled found, snd firm . . . 20 loose ends. That's why Luckies ‘keep in condition’—do sot dry out, Luckies are all-ways kind to my throst. 99 able in this section.. You will be more than pleased with your visit to our piece goods departments. A. W. LUCAS CO. | | Featuring Standard Advertised Merchandise—and at no added cost— So Why Take a Chance? NOT the top leaves— they're under- developed — they ore hersh\

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