The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1919, Page 5

‘Slee 'WEDNESDAY,-MAY 28, 1919. BISMARCK: HOSPITAL JUNIOR- SENIOR BANQUET TONIGHT will be held at the Nurses’ Home. There are eigheen- young women ir The Junior-Senior banquet of the training school of the Bismarck @0s- pital will be held this evening at 7:30|the 1919 graduating class to’ receive at the Grand ‘Pacific?: Covers. will be} diplomas. They are; placed for 38, and the affair romisen| Lilliam Marie Schroader, Elizabeth to! be a most enjoyable event. Violet Steiger, Della E. Kibler, Hilda Sunday, June 8, at 8 p. m., Bishor| Betchtle, Sara Goodboy White, Ethel ‘Sealer will deliver the baccalaureate |'May Phillips, Alma Kittilstvedt, Agnes sermon at the Evangelical church. Elizabeth Peterson, Ida Swanscon, Ed- Commencement exercises will be/na E. Goither, Elsie Nicoline: Rose- héld on Tuesday, June 10, at the Audi-| berg, Anna L. Smilie, Edith Dorothy torium, and the principal speakers for | Dodd, Esther Cecelia Johnson, Minhie the evening will be Bishop Seager and} Blenora Stolberg,. Elizabeth Mae Col. E, P. Quain. Locke, Mary Ruth Lloyd and auth Following the exercises a reception \) Winnifred Lrady. “TRIP AROUND THE WORLD” MONDAY 300 HAWAIIAN SCHOOL MA’AMS Privilege of Returning to Main- land on Government Trans- ther Honolulu, T. Hy ay 6 (By Mail)— More than 300 school teachers of Ha- waii who have filed applications for. transportation ‘to the mainland this summer on army transports, are to| Atlantic for transport service. These suffer a great disappotntmert, The ships are,being gradually returned but July and August. transports. are al-'traffic congestion is still acute and for their, vacations, eis room for them. ports Is Denied ets on passenger liners, \BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ready practically booked-full for army officers, soldiers and federal employes, and only afew, if any, of the teach- 9 jers will beable to get to. the coast CAN T GO HOME Being employes of the territorial government, public school teachers are entitled) to trans- portation on army transports—when or’ will, many. of -the teachers be able to, go home for. the summer even if they,.are prepared to pay. for tick- Since the United States entered the war, Ha- wali has keenly felt the lack of trans- { portation ‘facilities, many of the larg- er liners having been diverted to the the steamship lines are hard pressed to. take care of the travel, many lin- ers being booked full for weeks in ad- vance of ;their sailing dates, Nearly all of the “marooned” school teachers are young women from the Pacific coast states, HAWAII TYPICALLY JUDGED BY LEGISLATURE Honolulu, T. H., May 6 (By Mail)— When the territorial legislature ended its biennial session last night, H. L. Holstein, speaker of ‘the house for a number of terms ard for many years AMERICAN a member of the legislature, issued & =o PAGE 5. 2 ma orent the press in which he | 180Q) TONGA ISLANDERS. said in pal i “The’ legislature is pau (Hawaiian for finished) and it ought to be pau. It is the bummest legislature we ever . It compares with those sessions in 1901 and 1903 when graft was so| Members of the crew of the steamer, pronounced that a few of the elect|Gedrgiana Rolph, in port here from were put behind bars for a feW) they South Seas, report that influenza years * * *,” ‘Mr. Holstein severely criticized sev- eral members of the house for their |0f the Tonga Islands, When the ves- behavior during the session and in-| 8/2 left the Tongas, the epidemic had cluded the senate in his sweeping de-| about run its course. nunciation of the work of the legis- lature. His statement was based on ‘ the charge that the 1919 legislature |Gance Wednesday evening in the had almost utterly failed to enact any |K,C, Hall. Startsat 9:30 sharp. constructive largely confined itself to “pork bar- rel” raids on the treasury. | SUCCUMB TO THE “FLU” Ht Honolulu, T. H., May 2 (By Mail)— caused 1800 deaths among the natives Lady Fotesters are giving a legislation and = had|Q’Connor’s. music and a good time to all. Re EVENING AN ENJOYABLE mri AAA VN Monday evening the girls of Mrs. G, homes visited were: Mr. and Mrs, C. E.’ Vermilya’s Sunday school class; G. Olson, Rev and Mrs. C. E. Vermilya, gave a very enjoyable entertainment,| \r. and Mrs. William M. Baker, Mr. “A Trip Around the World.” The and MeseHenrs Gates and Regt and Mrs. E. M. Whittiaker and the coun- Rostesses) mere ithe) members of the/ tries represented were the United ‘Count on Me” class, in which there States, Norway, Italy, Ireland, Japan are 32 in number. There were about| and France. At each of the homes vis- 100 present, and the proceeds oi the/ ited, refreshments suitable to’ ‘each entertainment Will go toward the clas~| country were served and the young amount ‘pledged. for the M. E. centen-| girs who catered were dressed:in the ary. movement. costumes of the various countries:. On Thé: guests started from McCabe| the return to the church baked beans M.-E.-church (the United States) be-| and boston brown bread were served. tween the hours of 7 and 9 o'clock, and they were taken in automodiles to the] thank those who. so kindly furnished various homes which represented the} automobiles and chauffeurs for the different countries on the trip. The| trip. work, is directing a company of 26 WAR MOTHERS WILL “Saturday afternoon the War Moth- ers of America and the United War Mothers of America of the Burleigh M county chapters will meet at 3 o’clock | pany with Miss Hazel Nielson of Val- a complete the organizations. The | ley.City. . .. eeting will be held in the community i ms at the public library. Ww} eet the work. ~ For Infants ‘and Children n Use For Over 30 Years ° Miss Lelia Linwell of Northwood, formerly connected with the English deportment of the Agricultural ‘college. + now in France, engaged in Y. W. C. A. | FLowers for Mematial Day Peonies $2. 00, $2.50 doz. Roses $0. 50, $3.00 doz. “Carnations $1. 50 dozen Oscar’H. Will & Co. Te re TE Phone 163 sguasuvannnnennniannneanu(i 1 ? : da Hy LOT 1—A-large assortment of the season’s late models in Black and Colored Straws. $7. 7 5 COICE! ears She st tiayeinsgies ws 6 os She LOT 2—A special lot of new designs from the Eastern Markets. Your $ 4. 95 CHOICE A eres 0 stetdieve iota. GH cae Ea LOT 3—While they last a large number of special pat- terns to close out 2 $ 2 9 5 er ee ee ed e UNTRIMMED SHAPES TRIMMINGS | The Season’s Latest— 25 Percent Off 25 Percent Off ‘Miss Mary’ Buchholz Opposite the Van Horn Hotel Switzerland Glorified Just Across the Line in Canada Peaks that need no moonlight to turn them into fairyland, snow caps tinted all day- long with the stuff of dreams — glaciers at the gates of your hotel, lakes like melted jewels in the Canadian Pacific Rockies Haunt of wild game in the Canadian National Parks, Traly “Fifty Switzerlands in One.” Perfec vice in-the hotels and chateaus of the Canadian Pacific at Banff, Lake Louise, Emerald Lake, Glacier, Sicamous, Vancouver ad Victoria. All just over the boundary. So Easy to Reach in Perfect Comfort. A. G. Albertsen, G. A., P. Dept., C. P. Ry., 611 Sec. Ave. 8., Minneapolis, inn, Ask for Resort Tour No. TRI The members of the class wish to’ ei young men and women out of Paris in (COMPLETE ORGANIZATION a play entitled “Stop Thief.” Miss Lin- ari well is meeting with much. success in (Miss Linwell went abroad in com- j “bed, all sizes. Specially 1 LLL A. W. Lucas Co. .. The Store of Qualitu and Service AN ALL ORDERS SENT IN BY MAIL.OR TELEPHONE RECEIVE THE SAME ATTENTION AS IF WE WERE SERVING YOU PERSONALLY. : “ u Couldn’t Imagine How HHUA. Really Pretty These Dresses we, Are—Come and See Them! a FOR PRE' “SUMMER DRESSES THERE’S NO PLACE LIKE THIS STORE An intelligent purchase from the New York apparel, market, such as we re- cently completed, has given.us.a.d nites‘and. comprehensive. insight:into Summer Fashions in Womeh’s Dréss- eg... It has-enabled us, to secure..re A varied and choice assort- ments of the new and most Popular styles and the best values we've ever shown. These are some of the most favored styles: Summer’s Most Favored Styles of Silk Dresses - Regular $22.50 and $25.00 models for $14.95 pra bi ang Dresses” “per. pair all)sizes. A pair Children’s Service Hose, heavy rib- priced, per pair ....... pote Cc Special, per pair ‘Wear OSSARD) “CORSETS They Lacein Front — MODEL 241—This- general pur- pose model designed for the av- erage figure is a lightly boned Corset with an: extremely low bust and a long’skirt that con- fines the lower back and thighs to straight lines. ‘The skirt is cut away. in the tront to allow greater freedom of movement. Made of fine everlast cloth that insures unusyal, wearing service. 241—Everlast Cloth, white, 241P—Everlast Cloth, Pink. Sizes 20 wus $275 Model 250—This Gossard has a - medium low bust, rather straight outline, is highly-boned, and has, a long enough skirt with elastic section in the back to corset the figure splendidly from the waist down. It will fit a large range of figure types and its ‘wearing service and style are decidedly out of the ordinary. 250—Everlast Cloth, White, 250P—Everlast Cloth, Pink. | it eh. 4 93.00 Beautiful Voile and Tisgue $L 50) Sik Hose for $1.00 Women's “Superivr “Quality, Ever.’ Wear Silk Hose, i in Taupe, Tan, White, ; Black, Grey,’ Brown and Castor. «ONEFIFTY ‘VALUE, Ladies’ medium weight, good quality, Cotton Hose, Black mo OIC Ladies Blick or pihits Fibre Silk ose, our regular 85c value. 65 c All Suits, Coats, Dolmans and Capes must move out. To Make Way for New Lines Those beautiful Suits and Coats you saw here and ad- mried so much just a few weeks ago can now be bought at a big reduction in price. Not because they are wortls less. but because the space they occupy is needed to dis- play other lines toa better advantage. conomy will prompt you to quick decision when you see these. The garments listed below were originally priced from— $34.50 1 $95.00 Your choice selec- tion of Group 1 at $19.50 tion of Group 3 at | $39.50 Your choice selec- | $1. 00 Graduation Dresses see this season. priced at— $14.00 $16.50 $25.00 $29.50 The New Dark Brown, Cordovan Oxford, English last, military heel ; the season’s favorite. A pair ... Your choice'selec- tion of Group 2 at $29.50 Your choice selec- tion of Group 4 at $45.00. 69c Union Suits, Cotton Ribbed Spring weight, all sizes, loose or tight knee, regular $1.00 value. Just a few more days of school and then commencement, ‘the. most important event in the school life of the girl graduate, ‘will be here. With it comes the need of a Graduating Gown and all the requisites that are essential to this grand ev ent. today, a list that contains many things that will be needed by every girls who graduates and which can be gotten to best advantage hera Now on display. in our windows. Some are of Crepe de Chine, some of Georgette Crepe, as for style you will view the loveliest Frocks the fashionable Miss will Moderately $32.50 SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE OF WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ FOOTWEAR, INCLUDING SLIPPERS, SHOES, PUMPS, PATENT LEATHER OXFORDS Black Glazed Newport Pumps, with military heel ; this season’s latest fad. Aspaltes cee sce oe Your sense of Millinery of Charm and Loveliness A group of Models re- priced and on sale at— $5.00 Tver We bring to your attention Showing of Bewitching Graduation Hats The assemblage features the large drooping leghorns, the transparent in White and dainty colors, Maline Pattern Hats, beautiful White Milan Hemp in many shapes to please the grad- uating Miss. Priced From— $6.50 Te $18, 00 White and Tan, Canvass Shoes, rubber soles, the = Summer Sport model. $ 3 715 a f bd = Appt oes aes One assortment, Ladies’ Button or Lace Shoes in small sizes, Your choice— A mrtg sue tieare s vartats <n $2.00 Boys’ Black Button Shoes, or Girls’ Brown Calf Button, a wonderful value. $ 2 9 5 ae? e