The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1937, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1937 @)SOCIETY and CLUBS the granting of a divorce, for an ion from their diocesan bishop Hberalization | to remarry. The commission's pro- urch I remarriage | posed substitution for present mar- to permit sul ot c faaloegpel evar work of a|riage laws of the church would allow to permit re-marriage “... in the church.’ the bishop eae edloted it would “never be if, in equity and good conscience, he : ‘ 5 eral convention.” | shall choose to do £0.” Bishop Manning Flays adopted By, ey a marriage and di- in New York Wednes- 1 diocese of New York mash should be fed.) the Erssvermed church commis- the NDAC poultry department. enced fold which may impart unde- i. ‘The factors involved include cor- sirable flavor and color to the eggs, Brings High CE |rect feeding for egg quality; the pro-|* oud be limited to § pounds dally aE duction of clean, infertile eggs; keep |per 100 hens. Attention to quality in the produe- |ing eggs cool; sorting of the eggs a tion and marketing of eggs during |size, color and inferior quality; on the summer will help North Dakote |separate packing of sizes, colors 3 flock owners to overcome the price |grades, and marketing of all eggs Good Egg Quality ys = living here was a member of the Past Presidents of ‘ALA Have Luncheon The Past Presidents Parley of .the American Legion auxiliary compli- mented Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, newly slected state president; Miss Mary Houser, re-elected state treasurer; and Mrs. James Morris, endorsed as can- didate for national president, at a 1:30 o’clock luncheon Tuesday at the Country club. Places were set for 15 guests. Blue and gold appointments, the organiza- tion’s colors, decorated the table. Del- phiniums and other garden flowers were used. Corsages were presented to the honored guests. The group agreed to sponsor the C.M.T.C, dances and to act as chap- erons for them. The dances will be held weekly every Saturday evening during the camp period in the recre- ation room at Fort Lincoln. * * * St. Rita’s Group Has Meeting Wednesday St. Rita’s Missionary group was en- tertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry J. Clark, 715 Sec- ond St. Three tables of auction bridge were in play with honors going to Mmes. B. A. Woehle and Grant Marsh. Mrs. Otto Wannagat, Lincoln, Neb., was a guest at the meeting. She is a former Bismarck resident and while ou. Cate next meeting will be held July 21, at the home of Mrs. John Enhii, 1600 Bowen se * * Mrs. Faubel Feted At Mother’s Party Mrs. Everett Faubel, the former Miss Irene Bendickson, was honored at a bunco party and miscellaneous {shower Tuesday given by her mother, \Mrs. Peter Bendickson, at her home jin Mandan. Score honors went to Mmes. Peter Dahl and Anton Olson. Mrs. Henry |Faubel was a Bismarck guest. Places \ were laid for 12 when lunch was served at tables appointed with pink and white. ee * Don Griffiths Honor Guests at Dohn Party Mr. and Mrs. Don Griffith, Mor- ristown, N. J., the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dohn, 832 Man- dan 8t., were complimented Wednes- day evening when the Dohns enter- tained at an informal party at their home. Twenty-two guests, friends of the Griffiths when they were resi- dents of Bismarck, were present. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith spent July 4 at Solen, where they attended a family reunion picnic held by mem- bers of Mrs. Griffith’s family. ove Jy CLEARANCE Prices Have Been Sharply Reduced for Quick Clearance. For More Complete Selections . . . Plan to Shop Early. LADIES’ SILK DRESSES three sensational price groups. ... Values to 9.85... every gorgeous sum- mer style, pattern and color included $2-3-5 4 LADIES’ SUMMER HATS Straws, felts, and light weight fabrics . . . wanted pastel shades and white ...a grand selection of large and small brimmed | LADIES’ LIGHT COATS whites and pastels . . short length swaggers . . . style details ... 4.95 is the usual price asked ............... - jaunty many attractive weaves and $2.77 LADIES’ “FLATTIE” SHOES gracefully interlaced strap models ... popular walking heel . . . cool, com- fortable and exceptionally low priced .. . now $ 1 .88 LADIES’ SPORT-EZE SHOES our regular 2.49 sport shoes in any style... soft pliable leathers ... widths AA toC...-a tremendous value at $ 1 88 LADIES’ IMPORTED SANDALS just the thing for gad- ding about ... breezy and very smart... formerly sold for 1.79 .. . sizes for everyone... LADIES’ SEERSUCKER ROBES an unusually large va- riety of colors and patterns .. . beach wear and outings... Specially reduced used extensively for LADIES’ BERMUDA SPORT SHIRTS Novelty knits and styles . .. several important colors and combina- tions of colors . . . the “tops” in toppers at LADIES’ SPORT SWEATERS dozens of tricky numbers to choose from . . . tyroleans, open weaves and nov- elty stitches .. . our Reg. low price was 98c—now 77c LADIES’ WOOL SWIM SUITS all of the season’s newest styles and color combinations . . . one and two piece effects . . . priced to sell quickly at.... $ 1 a} 7 LADIES’ WORSTED SWIM SUITS fine wool yarns in many novelty stitches . . lines ... . halter and bareback st; aplenty ... styles copied from expensive 7 Oe $2.37 LADIES’ WASH DRESSES cool, crisp, sum hi and washable prints . . . lights and whites alten wie splashed with vivid floral designs . . . sizes 14 to 52 84c LL LADIES’ CULOTTES AND SLACKS in fast color crashes and Sanforized twills. Our regular 1.69 values, reduced to clear, at only ——————— EE ee eee LADIES’ LINEN SUITS nattily tailored white li i with novelty printed yokes ... you'll weioon a ae these on your vacation jaunts . .. reduced to $2. 77 LADIES’ COTTON SLACKS brown and navy . contrasting colored trims . . cuff bottom legs ... sizes 14 .. fa - full cut and roomy ee to 20... featured 1Oo4¢c —_—_———————— LADIES’ PLAIN AND PRINTED DRESSES many youth- ful, flattering styles . . linens and others . sheers, corded $1.77 veeeee poeeeeee ————————————— LADIES’ FARMERETTES practical and cool cotton crash in the swanky overall srle with BS ... sizes 14 to 20 LADIES’ WHITE PURSES you have a choice of several brand new styles and shapes . . . cute and practical 47 Cc fixin’s inside, too... . special LADIES’ WHITE GLOVES clearance price a real money-saving oppor- tunity ... fine washable fabrics in a select variety 3 7 Cc of styles to choose from . . . regular 59c value. . LADIES’ HALTERS everybody's wearing th come in three sizes and in the gayest collection ‘of 4 prints imaginable . . . while they last . they 3c Wilton 4-H Club Will Have Picnic Friday ‘The Sunshine Workers Home Fur- nishings 4-H club, Wilton, will hold a community picnic Friday, July 9, on the Hagstrom farm. All are invited to attend the affair and to bring their own picnic dinners. Coffee, cold drinks, ice cream and cake will be served by the members of the club. A program will be presented at 2 p. m., followed by ayiguning and ball games, Miss Ruth Eldred, 721 Eighth 8&t., has as her house guests, the Misses Shirley Thurow and Catherine Gill, both of St. Paul, Minn. They expect w be in Bismarck for the next two weeks. xe ® Miss Bernice Hanson and brother, Donald Hanson, with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. B. Hanson, Steele, spent the week-end at Fergus Falls, Minn. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Thorson and Miss Marie Nelson were guests at the R. J. Wisnaes home, Fargo, Tuesday evening en route to Spicer, Minn. * * * Edward Olsen, Grand Forks, is vis- iting Jack Harris, 828 Fifth St., while here taking his be examinations. * * The Misses Laura and Hildreth Fairbanks are spending their vacation in 5 Spiritualists Record ‘Voices’ of Departed Lily Dale, N. Y., July 8—-()—Spir- | itualists here were ready to submit to foreign language experts in the bureau of ethnology at Washington, D. C., Thursday a mechanical record- ing of what they said were the messages of three departed spirits. The record was made during an hour’s trance by the British medium Horace S. Hambling late Wednesday. R. G. Pressing, editor of a spirit- ualist newspaper, said Moon Trail, a Sioux Indian who died 300 years ago, and Ruan Fu, a Chinese spirit, gave messages through Hambling. But the spirit of Tony, an Italian, quoted in ® previous record, would not oblige. Instead, an unnamed French spirit spoke for a few minutes. Seattle Paper Will Reopen Plant Friday Seattle, July 8—()—James Scripps, treasurer of the Scripps League of Newspapers, announced Thursday the Seattle Star would reopen its strike- bound plant at 6 a. m. Friday. His demning the strike. Scripps said no agreement had been reached with the American Newspaper Guild which called the strike Satur- day after 19 members employed in the newspaper's circulation department were removed, given other assign- ments, and replaced by members of a teamsters’ union affiliate. Hats at 50c and $1 each in Clearance Sale at Sarah Gold Shop. DAKOTA MAID FLOUR NORTH DAKOTA WHEAT GROUND by YOUR STATE MILL! Insist Upon Dakota Maid from Your Grocer H which normally occurs during |ieast twice a week. this 5 For egg quality, this season. hens should be Practices which will insure higher |confined to houses and yards so that quality eggs are being emphasised by |their diet can be controlled. A bal-|(?)—Bishop William T. M Relaxing Church Law), day, urged an bor, Maine, July 8—|copal canon on posunop William fanning of| divorced persons to apply, | July Features SPECIAL SELLING! ‘An assortment of percale and chambray in attrac- tive patterns. An excel- Ient chance to stock up now—and SAVE! “Ringless” Silk Hose ¢ Pr. In this day and age you almost never see silk stockings as good as these priced this low! They’re fine silk, have picot tops and narrow French heels. New colors. 814- 101%. Chiffon. Women’s White Summer HATS A special group of light, wide-brim hats for any occasion. Attractive styles for Summer. Kiddies’ iaqaies ONE-PIECE Several attractive styleg and colors, ; Sizes 4 to 6. Men’s Fancy Socks Dressy rayons, in fancy designs. A chance to stock up at a greater saving. Sizes 10 to 12. ACTION VALUES Women’s Summer DRESSES ey ku A special lot of crepe and sheer Summer gowns. A real group of bargain thrillers. Sizes, addition to the Epis- marriage to allow one year | atte LADIES’ STRING KNIT Sweaters 43c Here’s your chance to en- joy style and comfort, As- sorted colors So fresh and pretty; just right for Summer wear. Tea rose only. All sizes. The whole town’s talking! Don’t wait—grab your purse and dash to Penney’s today! Join the steady stream of cus- tomers! Get your armful of bargains. Check the dramatic savings you'll find in Penney’s July Clearance! to make room for our advance Fall stocks! We're sacrificing up-to-date merchandise to You'll find truly sensational bargains—selections that are still varied—and things that are right for right now! Scoop! MEN’S SUITS Summer PAJAMAS si Men’s Nainsook Underwear So cool for Smartest |, Shades and Patterns. Slip-over and Button Styles. Sizes A to D. Well made. Sizes 32-44 Covert Work PANTS 19¢ They’re _sanforized! Grey covert that will stand hard wear. Only Penney’s could find such great values. All sizes 9" Extra Pants Special! Broken Lots Boys’ Sweaters White, colors, 4 4 c pull over, zippers Clearance Feature! TOILET SOAP Special Group! Boys’ Knickers : - Boy: PLAY SUITS Waistband Pants 33c Broken lots and sizes in a Special group of values, Re-priced! Broken lots and sizes! Work Pants and Shirts 73cu. BOX SANITARY PADS Se 10° © Oval end © Soluble © Absorbent SPECIAL] SELLINGH Men who know values will be here early for these. _ Kiddies’ Rayon Panties DRESSES $2.77 An assortment of clever sheers and crepes. Sizes 12-42, CLEAN-UP—LOT 1 Summer Dresses $4.87 - $4.55 Novelty silk crepes, tri- coledo, chiffon. ‘Polo Summer Styles! Shirts. 25¢c POLO Bargain Treat! SHIRTS | Pumps — 29¢ Ties Straps ua | S187 to $2.27 ton front. Colors, valle blue, yellow. , usy Me Hoe for out- | shoes, Broken lots sizes.