The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1934, Page 5

Bridge Dinner Guest Day iven by D. Husbands and Friends of Mem- bers Entertained at Ter- race Gardens Covers were laid for 50 persons at he 7 o’clock dinner with which mem- of Minishoshe chapter, Daugh- rs of the American Revolution, en- ined their husbands and friends their annual guest day. ‘The dinner, which was followed by dge, was given Tuesday evening at he Patterson hotel Terrace Gardens. D. A. R. colors of gold and blue d prominently in the table dec- tions of gold colored roses and ysanthemums and miniature D. R. flags, combined with ivory pers. Prizes awarded to the men guests the contract games played at ht tables were received by Dr. F. Strauss, O. V. Bowman, Lester 8, iehl and E. R. Tuskind. | Hostesses for the occasion were rs. F. B. Strauss, Mrs P. J. Meyer, irs. E. A. Thorberg, Mrs. N. O. pamstad and Mrs. Fred L. Conklin. xe * ye Speech Will Open Series of 3 Programs U. 8. Senator Gerald P. Nye, speak- on the congressional munitions be, will be featured in the weekly oadcast of the eighth district. North ‘ota Federation of Women’s clubs, fever KFYR, starting at 10:30 o'clock nursday morning. The usual 15- ninute program is being extended to half hour. The talk by Senator Nye will open series of three related discussions, zmccording to Miss Maude A. Tollefsen, Wistrict radio chairman. The second *@n November 8 will be given by Spen- /@er 8S. Boise, who will outline the Stand taken by the American Legion .¥ on war profits, the munitions and allied subjects at the national _ @onvention which just closed at Miami, Fila. Closing the series will be Dr. cuss “International Peace and Good) -#/Will” from the viewpoint gained dur- ‘ing a tour of Russia this summer. Skit to Be Presented ” The American Legion Auxiliary de- ‘partment will present a membership {ekit, entitled “For God and Country,” over KFYR from 10 to 10:30 o'clock Friday evening. it was announced + Wednesday by Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, + radio chairman , _ Mrs. E. C. Geelan of Enderlin, de- partment vice president and member- * ship chairman, is the author of the play which was written espeically for this broadcast. Those taking part and the charac- ters they will represent are: Mrs. Wal- A.R.Chapter conversation with the disabled vet- under direction of the Auxiliary. se ® St. Mary’s Alumni to Sponsor Bazaar Booth Forty members of the St. Mary’s high school alumni association voted to sponsor a candy booth for the pro- cathedral parish bazaar November 8-10 when they held a business session __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1934 ©) SOCIETY and CLUBS Bismarck Study Club Discusses Magazines Reading, with the discussions cen-; tered around magazines, was the top- | ic for the Bismarck Study club meet- ing entertained Monday afternoon by Mrs, Harold Sorenson, 1014 Fifth 8t.! Mrs. Sorenson led the discussion of; “My Favorite Magazine” in which each! club members listed the publication | she likes best. Mrs. J. C. Oberg re-| viewed a recent article on munitions and disarmament, which she consider- ed outstanding. Current events were: given by Mrs. F. $ wg * Keeping Dry Measure Is W. C. T. U. Purpose Mrs. Hugo Schlenker to take charge of the booth. Sebastian Goetz was named as head of a committee to solicit the men members for contri- butions. ek k Federal Control of Floods Is Reviewed Various legislation enacted by the government to effect flood control was reviewed by Mrs. L, V. Miller in a paper given before the Mothers’ club, which met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W. T. Kraft, 608 Thayer avenue, west. Mrs. Miller described in most detail the General Jadwin plan ap- proved by Congress in 1929 and the Ricker spillway proposal now receiv- ing much attention, telling the bear- ling on flood control in the Mississippi valley. Mrs. William F. Harris, 828 Fifth 8t., will be hostess for the next meeting. cD ‘Meetings of Clubs _| And Social Groups | nr ‘Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 Following the regular business meeting of Women's Nonpartisan Club No. 1, which will be held at the World War Memorial building dining room at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, members and their friends will be entertained at & card party. Twenty-five cents will be for admission. Musical entertain- ment has been secured for the meet- ing. pian cnn ln ibd |_Chureh Societies if Presbyterian General Aid First ter Renden—Mrs. Wilson, member- | 4, ship chairman for an Auxiliary unit; Mrs. Forrest F. Skinner—Mrs. Jones, a prospective member; Miss Helen Ricketts—Mrs. Smith, @ relief case; Miss Ruth Cordner—Nurse at Camp Grassick; Miss Betty Jacobson Kathleen, a child enrolled at Cam} Grassick; Lorenzo H. Belk—Patient at a veterans’ hospital; Mrs. J. Arthur Solien—Camp Fire guardian; Miss + Phyllis Wolverton, soloist. The play opens in the home of Mrs. Jones, who is eligible for membership in the Auxillary. The home of Mrs. Smith, who has been aided by the Auxiliary, is the second . Action then is shifted to Camp a talk with Kathleen, who sent there by the Ai with Mrs. C. hostess; Di Division 4 A ternoon ing of the Aid, church pariors. Mrs. Anton E. will present The Furs Have It Our November Appeal to Better Coat Buyers There are hundreds of wo- men who want good winter coats, well made of better quality fabrics and choice fur trimm: such as Bea- ver, Mink, Squirrel, Fitch, real Fox and Persian, Robertson’s never compro- mise with quality, yet we now offer a wide selection of such coats that are in every American store to- day, regardless of location, priced at $75.00. In our great November coat ap- peal we price such coats at the positively astonishing ice of ' price of +5875 Do not pass this lightly if you want a good coat. See this assortment at once. Sale of Knitted Dresses Every woman wants a knitted dress See these priced at... $22.00 and $25.00 values. - some day. Marin $13.95 , Defeat of the prohibition repeal measures to be voted on at the Novem- ber 6 election was the principal sub- Ject treated by Mrs. C. G. presenting the program for the Tues- day meeting of-the Women’s Christ- ian Temperance Union, for which Mrs. J. J. Rue, 711 Avenue A, was hostess. Thirty-three members were Present. Preliminary plans for organizing a ‘Young Peoples Branch of the W.C.T.U. CAPITOL | —= THEATRE as— 25c until 7:30 Showing Last Times Tonight in Bismarck was the main item of business discussed. Mrs. J. J. Kelley, President, soon will appoint commit- tees to carry out this object. - The hostess served refreshments during the social hour following the | ¢ Appointments appropriate for Hal. loween were used oy Mrs. G. J. Wor. ner, 310 Griffin St., for the bridge ¥ she gave for 12] % luncheon which guests Tuesday afternoon. Score awards at contract were received by|% Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, Mrs, Ferris | % Cordner and Mrs. J. Arthur. Solien,|% second and third|$% who held first, high, respectively. * * * Students at the Bismarck Indian|% school will celebrate Halloween Fri- day evening with a masquerading Party to be given at the school au- ditorium. Special decorations for the event, refreshments and. entertain- TODAY AND THURS. 25c until 7:30 PES CEL IT: BENNETT Constance Ben- nett lives on the screen as Iris March, the gallant heroine of Michael Ar- len’s_soul-stir- Huce Wittiams” ELIZABETH ALLAN FRANCES DEE KAY JOHNSON REGINALD DENNY Starts Friday Miriam Hopkins —in— “The Richest Girl in the World” ° —with— Joel McCrea - Fay Wray Henry Stephenson an Phones 1’ CONOMY GROCERY 34 Brown or Pow- dered Sugar, 3 Ibs. 19c THE, plg....... 23C + —PLUS— COMEDY NEWS - CARTOON EXTRA! “Minnesota-Iowa Football Game” COMING—FRI. - SAT. The Big Happiness Show GEORGE ARLISS —in— “The Last Gentleman” A Delightful Comedy meron We Deliver Peanut Butter, 2-Ib. jar Bliss Coffee, 1-Ib. tin ......... Peels oss Just Arrived Candied Cheeries Patterson Seal Spinach, No, 2% tin, 3 5 c Gream, jer ss... 2LC rants, 2 pigs... SOC Miracle Whip French Strictly Fresh Eggs __ Apple Cider Argo Gloss Starch, 3-Ib. pkg.. 23c Olives, Combination Green, Stuffed, Ripe; 12-02. jar . Crackers, 2-Ib. caddy.... .. 19¢ 29c ——— ALL SEASONABLE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ment are in charge of the girls them- Selves, who will be assisted by some of the instructors. es * 2 Mr. and Mrs. Paul O. Netland, 518 Ninth 8t., and Miss Margaret Will, 323 Third St., expect to leave early Thursday morning for Minneapolis, where they will attend the Univer- conference which oegins Friday and ee ——— cially to attend the annual Scouters’| entertained a few friends at cards| Dr. Waldschmidt attended the Amer- and luncheon Tuesday afternoon. ican College of Surgeons convention an annual scout executive meeting! The score gift was won by Mrs, Rob-| and then visited with Mrs. Wald- to be held from Sunday to Wednes- day. While in Minneapolis, Miss Will will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. N. W. Kelly. They all will re- turn here in a week. * * *& ert J. Dohn. Mandan guests were Mrs, John Knoll and Mrs. Joseph Helbling. eek Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Waldschmidt, 411 Avenue D, returned Tuesday eve- schmidt’s brother, Edward Hubbner, in New York City. While away they attended the Yale-Brown football game at New Haven, Conn., and also the Minnesota-Iowa game at Iowa City, Ia., before spending the last few days of their vacation at Min- neapolis, (Additional Society on Page Four) sity of Minnesota Homecoming fes- tivities. Mr Netland, who is the lo- cal Boy Scout executive, goes espe- Using tallies and place cards ap-/| ning after being away since October propriate for the Halloween season,| 9 on an eastern trip. They spent the Mrs. Manuel C. Ottum, 419 Fifth 8t.,| first week at Boston, Mass. where A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center —Types that you will approve for street and afternoon. —Limited number of Sunday night Frocks. —Crepes, Prints, Triple Sheers. These Dresses Will Be on Sale Nov. 1-2-3 Please Remember—Every sale will be final and no Dresses will go out on approval, The price does not warrant it. Misses’ Frocks Exceptional Values in Prints Sizes in this lot 14 to 20.................00 SSCS S SSS S SG SS SSDS SESE SEES SE SSE SS SES SOS SOS SSE POP SSS OSG ESOS S9ELSE ELC SES GES GOSSSSSESESDOOSSSSSSSS9S995555555" Little Women’s Dresses In half sizes. Good selections ............ Sizes in this lot 14% to 4814.... $988 Women’s Dresses A size and a type for all................003, Sizes in this lot 38 to 46................0.05 Values in Above Lots to $26.50 In this sale you will find high shades as well as black, navy and brown. Braid trim and metallic touches. A few wool ensembles are included. A Sale That Will Please the Thrifty While a large number of Dresses are included in this sale we would advise early selection ae ay should go fast. They will be placed on sale Thursday morning, lovember 1. And in These Times It Is Smart to Be Thrifty A. W. LUCAS CO. Home Owned --- Home Managed --- Home Controlled