The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1935, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. ‘THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1935 = Saini Outfitted By the A. W. LUCAS CO. Gives The Right Start To a Successful School Year Selections Are Good, Prices Are Right, So Let Us Serve You It Calls for School Shoes And Satisfaction Must Go With Every Pair of Our Shoes Gay Ginghams for first SCHOOL DRESSES ‘These gay little ginghams make the grade with the youngsters. One and two piece styles. For kinder- garten kiddies and grade schoolers. $1.95 Sepreuiibver 10 Is the Day Buy School Shoes Now! These shoes mean higher marks to your child and money saved to you. They’re fit by experts who know the com- fort that “studying” and “playing” feet require—they’re For Boys and Girls—New stylish pat- terns in oxfords, made over foot form lasts, fancy leather combinations, sizes Children’s Patent Straps and Black Calf Oxfords—Extra heavy horsehide soles, made for good hard wear, sizes a to made of materials that insure.long, healthy wear. Boys’ Dress Oxfords—In black or brown, Goodyear welt soles, some with leather heels and others rubber. 2 $2.95 | Growing Girls’ Oxfords—In either brown or _ black. Shoes that will give the very best of service. Sizes 3to9.. —Basement— Many Parties Honor Wilton Bride-Elect Several social affairs have been given at Wilton in honor of Miss presei Greta Mattewe,. dausbier of. FY |!" sflgs Matteson. and ber fiancel were | honored at an evening party wit. 20) guests given by the Misses Marjorie | Gray and Ernestine Steffen. Foiiow- | |ing buffet dinner, the evening was | and Mrs. E. E. Matteson of that city, who will become the bride of Ray- mond Roe, Detroit, Mich., at @ serv- ice to be read Saturday at the Cole-) aarbor Presbyterian church. Miss Elizabeth Schroeder invited 19 of the bride-elect’s intimate friends to a dinner and shower. Table decc- rations were in the bridal theme with a miniature bride marking the honor guest's place. ‘The Misses Esther Howe and Cora DeVee Richards were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower. The enter- tainment was a musical romance, af- ter which the time was spent in hemming tea towels for Miss Matte- son. The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid gave HOORAY! You'll feel like cheer- ing too when you discover the new “Certain-Safe” Modess. For it’s what you've always wanted—a sanitary napkin that really pro- tects against embarrassing “‘acci- dents.” Ite longer tabs can’t pull loose from the pins. It can't strike A toC ... $1.95 "-4g0 to Alexandria, Minn., with « party! 12 to 6 $3.50 Main Floor - - Chosen everywhe re as the ideal fabric for school wear. Every yard sold with a full guarantee of fast color. Golden Star Cambrics have a_ fine finish that them fresher, cleaner appear- ance than aver- age cloths. an afternoon tea for a company o! 50 women. A two-tone wool arc | Members of the organization, the: members of the congregation were | nt. | spent in playing games and music. Miss Matteson and Mr. Roe were seated under a “tree of hearts” while the good wishes and advice of their friends were showered upon t'um. , xk * Functions Given for Out-of-Town Visitors Mrs. Fred Moen of Tampa, Fia.. who is the house guest of Mrs. T. G. jPlomasen, 506. Rosser avenue, west, and who leaves Friday for Fargo, has been entertained at many socia! affairs this week. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Moen shared honors with Miss Eunice Walker of Great Falls, Mont., at an informal party with sewing as the pastime given by Miss Walker's aunt, Mrs. J. A. Hyland, 810 Sixth St. The luncheon table was centered with garden flowers and green tapers. Out-of-town guests at a 10 o'clock bridge breakfast for 12 given Thurs- day morning by Mrs. A. J. Lunde, 303 Broadway avenue, west, included Mrs. Moen, Miss Helga Hellickson of Chi- cago, sister of Mrs. Paul O. Netland, and Miss Ellen Aageson of Leeds, sis- ter of Mrs. K. C. Hathaway. Yellow predominated in the table appoint- ments. Thursday afternoon Mrs. W. J. Targart, 705 Sixth St. gave an in- formal party for a company of eignt guests for Mrs. Moen. | Mrs. Moen, who already has spent some time at Fargo, is returning there to visit her mother, Mrs. B. P. Hau- | gen, until the late fall when she will ‘eave for Tampa, stopping to visit her brother, Paul Haugen of Minne- | epolis, en route. On Sunday she will was given to the prospective bride. | Truth Seekers Bible class and other | 814 t 3, widths A to D + + Main Floor - Children’s Black Oxfords— Patent leather straps and brown elk oxfords, solid leather soles, fully lined inside. Sizes 814 to 2. Prints In gay and bright cot- tons are the 2 Pairs $1.25 Regular 79c Value 69¢ or 2 pairs, $1.25 Knee length, elastic top, full fashioned, pure silk. Good fall shades, 814 to 1014. Slight Irregulars of Our Well Known ...2 Pairs $1 59c Hose favorites. See our Golden Stars At 23c a Yard Home sewers will appreci ate them. [Heads WPA Unit | a Te Mrs. Laura Wahl Pulscher of Fargo has been named director of business and service projects for the North Dakota Work Pro- gress Administration. Mrs, Pul- scher was a candidate for secre- tary of state on the Democratic ticket last fall. She. is widely known in educational and club circles of the state. of Fargo friends to visit other friends from Willmar, Minn., who also form- erly lived at Fargo. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Halvorsen and Miss Goldie Byers, 223 Tenth St., accompanied by Miss Annie Homer, Wednesday to Dickinson, from where Miss Byers, who is Mrs. Halvorsen’s daughter, left for Bow- man to visit with Miss Cora Morser for a week. The others in the party toured the Bad Lands and returned | to the city in the Sraniog: * * Mr. and Mrs. K. fe Hathaway, 1011 Avenue E, who recently moved to Bis- marck from Fargo, have as guests Mrs. Hathaway's sister, Miss Ellen Aageson, and her brother, T. K. Aage- son, both of Leeds. Miss Aageson is on her way to Douglas, Wyo., where she teaches, and expects to leave Fri- day night. Mr. Aageson goes to Mil-| waukee, Wis. on @ business mission after leaving here... New Fall Sox for Boys and Girls— 29c Dark shades, new pattern, full length and % length .. Misses’ Rayon Bloomers, band _ bot- tom panties, many styles, fancy or 50 plain, each $1.95 $2.45 4, widths A to D Boys’ Black Oxford SSSSSSFS9SSSSY) First Luther League Will Conduct Outing Young people of the First Lutheran congregation are invited to attend an | outing which will be held Thursday ‘evening, starting at 6 o'clock, under auspices of the Luther League. Cars will be at the church at that time to take the group to a picnic spot two miles south of the Bismarck ball park. There they will have supper, a pro- gram of games and a short deve- tional service. ee % , Homer C. Davis and Bride Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Davis (Ernestine Alma Irvine), who were married early this summer at Battle Creek, Mich., and who have been in ; Colorado since their wedding, arrived this week for a 10-day visit with Mrs. Davis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Irvine, 412 Eighth St. Another daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvine, Mrs, E. A. Kemp of Fort Snelling, Minn., also is here and will make a two-week stay. Mr. and Mrs. Davis |mow are on their way to Kalamazoo, Mich., where he is vocational di- rector. of the city school, and where they will be at home after Sept. 1. Mrs. Davis was @ nurse at the Battle Creek sanitarium before her mar- riage. one Mrs. Paul Hedstrom, 415 Mandan St., gave a surprise party to which she invited 16 guests Wednesday eve- ning in honor of Mr. Hedstrom, the luncheon, the main feature of which. was the large birthday cake. ** * | Robert, left Thursday morning for their home at Cleveland, Ohio, after visiting for two weeks with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. O. LeBarron, 810 Rosser avenue. Mrs. Timmins is versity hospital at Cleveland. * * * | their son, Robert, of 821 Eighth St, have returned from a 10-day vaca- occasion being his birthday. Bridge} ¥ games in which Stanley Patera and| ¢ John Slaig won honors provided di-| % version and were followed by a/% Mrs. 8, L. Timmins and small son,| % | bg 3 xo ng $ o mere $ 55G5SS50555055555555955-55959450950S99055STST5S ® nurse at the Western Reserve Uni- Dr. and Mrs. Paul W. Freise and] $s tion spent at Yellowstone National) ¢ ipark, Sizes 1 to 6 Chidren’s Black Oxfords and Patent Leather Straps. Sizes —Basement— —Basement— Boys' Dept. Tom Sawyer Shorts— , Wools and_tweeds, plain navy and brown. Age 4 to 10 yrs. $1.50 Boys’ Blouses, plain white and patterns, 4 to 10 years. 69 - 89c - $1.00 Boys’ Tom Sawyer Suits, Bi-Swing back, half belt, grey mix, brown or blue, 6 to 10 years $6.95 Tom Sawyer Mackinaw—Plaid coat, zipper front, slashed pocket, rolled collar, red, blue, brown, plaid. 6 to 12 years, each $3.95 All the Accessories So necessary to the correct cos- tume for Young Ladies Who Care as well as the Frocks themsel- ves, are here— New Neckwear, satins, laces, crepes, seersuck- er crepes, all styles— $1 $1.95 $2.95 Flowers for every occasion and every costume— 59e = 79e = $1.00 $1.50 = $1.95 New Fall Scarfs—Paisley high colored plaids, crinkle crepe ascots, each New Fall Purses—Suede, silk fabrics or genuine leather. Underarm, pouch or back strap styles, navy, black, brown @PiRTEEN 56sec cee e ae aae $1.00, $1.95 and $2.95 Handkerchiefs For the School Girl Fast Colored Prints, in assorted colors and designs, good size, each .............--000% Be aly ag Aes All White Kerchiefs—1-16 inch hems, all pure linen, Kerchiefs in the larger size—Beautiful design in plaids and dots, ete. These handkerchiefs launder perfectly. Our Popular Banded Kerchief—All white linen, narrow hems, generous size, put up 6 in a package. Each pack- age of six .,... A a ae Children’ s Sweaters cations Scie $1.19 $1.69 $1.69 $1.69 All Wool Slipovers, with zipper front, dark shades, 26, 28, 30 ......... oMiiaenean Coat Sweaters, button front, roll collars, brown, blue, red, 26, 28 and 30, each Girls’ Sweaters of Angora Wool, in slip- over styles, with collars, in shades of rust, blue and brown, 82, 34, 36, each Boys’ Leather Jackets—Suede and pigskin, zipper front, slashed pockets, 8 to 14 $4 Same in sizes 16 and 18, each . igbevisseiata Herco Huskie Cords—Boys’ longies, double wear in every pair—Tan, navy, green, sizes 4 to 6, a pair - $5.25 Same in 7, 8, 9, 10, a pair ............ Same in 12, 14, 16, a pair BOYS’ KNICKERS—New patterns, window pane checks, 4 to 16 Furnishings For the High School or College Boy The new things that are so pop- ular with these particular young men. The New Arrow Shirt — With “Wiltless Arroset” collars, re- quires no starch. All sizes and sleeve lengths, white and new patterns, each $1.95 Arrow and Grayco Ties—New fall showing, each Elder Shirts—Elderized collar that will not wilt or curl and requires no starch. Carried in all sizes and sleeve lengths. White and new patterns, deep tones, navy, brown and wine, each ...... Sees arcuate act angi ayr aaa $1.55 Glover and Faultless Pajamas—Good quality broadcloth, fast colors, correctly sized, slipover or coat style. A, B, C. D sizes. per pair ........ 3 Novelty Sweaters—Brushed wool, angora, jersey knit. Fancy back, half zipper front, slipover or coat styles, also full zipper front, each . (Higher priced up to $4.95 if you wish) Interwoven Sox—The sox that wear—3 pairs for $1.00 and 2 pairs for ..........-- Bindasnn ae $1.00 New Robes—Pendleton, all wool, fancy and plain colors ORES Di ee ty +++» $5.95, $6.95, $8.95, $9.50 Leather Jackets — Zipper front, slashed pockets, full lined coat sleeve, rolled collar .. Shirts and Shorts—Arrow brand ..........-50¢ and 65¢ Munsingwear for Men Popular Numbers at Popular Prices