The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1935, Page 5

Visit Our Gift Shop. An Appro- priate Gift for Every Gift Purpose. A. W. LUCAS CO. The Store With the Christmas Spirit veo Beautiful Fabrics Put Up in Attractive oliday Boxes Dress Patterns in 3} to 5 Yard Lengths -Printed Flat Crepes -Plain Flat Crepes -Rough Crepes -Tub Silks -Washable Rayons -Sheer Crepes -Woolens TWO PRICES 1° $ 29 FOR EACH PATTERN The Season’s Choicest Colors and Color Combinations. A. W. LUCAS CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise HOSIERY You cannot give a more useful gift than Hosiery — especially from such well- known makers as— Belle » Wienrwunel Phoenix Van Raalte “The Cream of the Makers” and Satisfaction Always Hosiery Store i The Outstanding | of the State Belle - Sharmeer 7? | $155 Service and Chiffon Chiffon Only Beautiful gift boxes given with purchases of three pairs and more. —Beautiful in texture and color —Clear and shadowless Ordinary stockings are apt to wrinkle and twist because one leg ‘size is expected to-fit all types of legs. But not Belle-Sharmeer. They are made SOCIETY and CLUBS To Entertain Former Pupils Here Saturday Former high school students of Harvey N. Jenson, who is in charge of the local FERA adult education class- Betrothal of Marie Minnis Tunell Is Told| To Fred E. Ceremony Will Be Read at Min- nis Home in Fargo During Approaching Holidays David Minnis, Fargo, has announced the engagement and approaching marriage of his daughter, Miss Marie Minnis of this city, to Fred E, Tun- ell, also of Bismarck, son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Tunell, Sr., of Norma, The service will be read in the Minnis home during the Christmas holidays. The announcement was made at a gathering in the Minnis home Sat- ‘urday. Miss Minnis came to Bismarck as desk reporter for the senate in the 1933 state legislative session, remain- ing here in a secretarial position with the Bank of North Dakota until her reappointment at the 1935 legislative session, Since April 1 the bride-elect has been employed at the state capitol in research and compilation of the mil- itary history of North Dakota. She has resigned that position and will go to Fargo Dec, 21 to remain until her wedding. | Miss Minnis studied at Dakota Con- servatory of Music in Fargo and the ‘Wesley conservatory at Grand Forks, and before entering commercial work taught piano at Hampden. Mr. Tunell is well known through- out the state, having served as reg- ister of deeds and treasurer of Ren- ville county. For six years he was manager of the state bonding depart- ment of fire and tornado funds under the administration of S. A. Olsness, state insurance commissioner. He was secretary of the senate during the 1929 and 1935 legislative sessions and now is connected with the WPA in Bis- marck. 4 * * Bismarck Co-eds Are Chosen for Riflery The Misses Emma Mae Brittin, Juli Wetmore, Jane Willson, Donna Jean Davis, Phyllis Olson, Norma Pe- terson and Ellen ‘Tillotson, Bismarck’ students ne Pergo, are. ten of cultural » the co-eds who are taking riflery this year under direction of Lt, Col. John -D, Easton. A varalty team composed of the best marksmen will be chosen about Feb. 3, The Misses Brittin and Floy ‘Wetmore both are sophomores and the piehc i Mrs. V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth 8, was hostess to a company of 15 guests ft an informal party Monday after- noon in compliment to Mrs, Roy Dia- mond of Detroit Lakes, Minn. the former Miss Maye Pietz. Mrs. Dig- mond, an instructor in the city schouls before her marriage, is the house guest of Mrs, Francis Ralloran, 424 Broad- way avenue, west. Mrs. Thomas 8. Cayou presided at the tee lable. . Issue Invitation to Local Rainbow Group The Bismarck assembly of the Or der of the Rainbow is being invited by, the Mandan assembly to attend an in- itiatory ceremomy and informal party Tuesday evening, Dec. 10. Plans for the coming meeting were made Sat- urday evening by the Mandan assem- bly preceding an informal dancing party in the Masonic temple at which 25 members and their escorts were en- tertained, * & First Lady Chooses | Former Soule Pupil Ralph Warren Soule, teacher of received word from New York City that Reba Jury, a former student, has Gown of Lame | voice at the Mehus Conservatery, has} been re-engaged by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt as sololist for the charity luncheon for crippled children to be given at the Central” Park Casino. Miss Jury was Mrs. Roosevelt’s choice for a soloist at a simlar luncheon last year. Miss Jury was an artist pupil of Mr. Soule for, four years, going with him as a student to New York City from Ohio. Mr, Soule secured for her the {position as soloist in the First Baptist |church, Newark, which she held for several years. Miss Jury also has held regular soloist positions in the West End Presbyterian and Holy Trinity churches in New York City; and was soprano soloist at Riverside | church at services honoring Dr. Har-; old Vincent Mulligan upon comple- | tion of 20 years of service as organist there. Miss Jury has a dramatic soprano; voice of unusual range, according to Mr. Soule, and has done much con- cert and some operatice work, largely in the east. She also is director of a Masonic male chorus, having the dis- tinction of being the only woman di- rector of @ Masonic male chorus in America. sk * Decorations significant of the ap- proaching holidays were used by Mrs. Charles Warner, 406%4 Rosser avenue, when :he entertained her bridge club at cards and luncheon Monday eve- ning. High scores in the games played at two tables went-to Miss Freda An- derson and Mrs. Joseph Steiner. Mrs. 4 Evans of Mandan will be host- ess for the hae uA Seite: of. and Mrs. A. Risem, 507 Eighth 8t., who was home from the University of North Dakota for the holiday week- end, had as her guest Miss Helen De- Puy of Jamestown, an Alpha Phi sor- ority sister. * e & Mrs. Walter J. Brophy, 1002 Eighth St. who was @ patient in the Bis- marck hospital for 10 days .was able dnughter. Beverly, of |e return to her home Saturday. @\es, are invited to attend the second | annual reunion and party which Mr. and Mrs. Jenson will give Saturday evening, Dec. 7, at 8 o'clock at their home, 808 Second St. Graduates and former students of the high schools at Bowdle, 8. D., Tioga and Golden Vajiey as well at othtr points where Mr. Jenson has taught are expected to be here for the occasion. * Ben Cave Has Part in Military Ball at A. C. Ben Cave, son of Mr. and Mrs.|¢ Frank E. Cave, 820 Avenue E, is tak- ing a prominent part in campus ac- tivities at the North Dakota Agricul- tural college, Fargo, where he is a senior in architecture. He is a member of the cast for the senior play, which is to compete with the three lower classes in a one-act | ¢ play contest to be sponsored by the| 4 Edwin Booth Dramatic club Tuesday | % evening. “The Three. Lepers of Sukel-Garab” is the title of the sen- for production. Cave has been appointed head of the features commtitee of the Mili- tary ball which is to be held Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mareau were Bismarck guests when a group of friends .surprised Miss Bertha Hag. gerott of Mandan with a party Sat day evening to celebrate her birthday anniversary. Four tables of contract were in play, Joseph Steiner holding high score. * *k Mrs. Laurence V. Nelson and son Laurence, and Miss Dorothy Jones, {1023 Eighth St., have returned home after spending the holiday week-end visiting Rev. and Mrs, Arthur Jones | ¢} of Wimbledon, parents of Mrs. Nelson | \ one Miss Jones, and friends at James- | ¢ wn, eee ! Mr. and Mrs. Spencer 8. Boise, 613 Thayer avenue, west, had as their|% week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams and Mr, and Mrs. B, L./% /Bertel and children, all of Fargo, who returned to their homes Sunday. Mrs. Berter and Mis: Boise are sistere. * * , Robert Bragerol, son of Mr. and/9 bey at Richardton, where he is attend- | % ing school, after spending the Thanks- | % giving recess at his home. It Gity and County {|3 —— ee Carl A. Heupel, formerly with the — ‘Thanksgiving week-end guests at|First National bank of Bismarck ani the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Koh-|more tly Jer, 513 Rosser avenue, west, were Mrs. | bank of New % Kohler’s brother and_ sister-in-law. | ferred to the offices of the First Bank | ¢ D. W. Rasche, and! Stock corporation at Minneapolis. He Killdeer, ‘and! commenced his new duties in the James and Fred Marek of Ashley, | credié department there Monday. Salem, has been trans- ' ri ‘ $1.15 -- Van Raalte --- $1.35 or plump. . “Because You Like Nice Things” FLEXTOE—a special feature in Van Raalte Stockings that gives a fit and a stretch to the toe that means ease and comfort. : Two-Way Stretch, gives length and $ ke 5 width without binding and helps pre- vent garter runs. New colors. All sizes -- Fancy Lace Top wt $135 | 51 gauge. The cobweb chiffon. Clear and sheer as any stocking on the mar- ket at this price. New colors ....... Phoenix -- What a Gift | “Reversuede” Chiffons “Cobweb” Chiffons $1.95 You could not {ind a lovelier gift than Phoenix “Cob- web” Hose. Sheerest of the sheer, 2-thread chiffons in Phoenix’s beautiful new college colors. And, amaz- ing but true, “Cobweb” actually gives good service, thanks to the special suede-like texture of its silk. Phoenix Dollar Group Buy your hose by thread weight from the Phoenix Dollar Group. Important when buying hose for Christmas is the question of the right thread weight. Gay young things who go a-partying like the dainty Phoenix 2-thread. But for Great-Aunt Eliza who lives in the country you had better get the 7-thread service hose. Ask to see the different weights in this famous Dollar Group. $1.00. You cannot go wrong if you give her “Reversuede” Hose. “Reversuede” is the new fabric that every woman adores—dull, exquisitely sheer, extremely flat- tering. It looks like the sheerest of 2-threads but wears like a 4-thread hose. Snag resisting, too, thanks to a new process. Shadow Clear” Chiffons 79c. It is beautifully sheer,*made clear by.a new pro- cess, and boasts all the famous Phoenix features that An exquisite gift for any or all of the ladies on your list is Phoenix “Shadow Clear” Chiffons. You would never think that this lovely hose cost only give longer wear. Our La France Box Special--Is Still on Sale 85c Value ow 3 Pairs in a Box -~- $2.00 a in four leg sizes as well as in all foot sizes—pro- portioned in width and length just for you, whether you happen to be short or tall, medium