The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1919, Page 5

\o A) Pie fn ee | CS a ee ae a ’ we i | | | | i | } oA | vy | } | . O, Rest in the Lord (Elijah) _ Reading ...... : MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1919. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE 5. MUSIC RECITAL ‘PLEASING AFFAIR The Bismarck conservatory of music Presented Mrs. Viola Brown, mezzo s0- Prano, in a recital on Friday evening in the community rooms in the public library. There was a good attendance, and a very appreciative audience. Mrs. Brown’s voice was clear, and the singer showed remarkable poise and self control. She reflected the careful training she had received. The songs selected on the program were ver yattractive, and Mrs. Brown's in- terpretation was splendid. In the first group, “Allah,” and the aria, “My Heart a t Thy Dear Voice,” were charmingly rendered. , All four numbers in the last group are particu- larly worthy of mention, and the two French numbers showed _beautitul Pianissimo, Miss Bergliot Caspary gave two readings and she played Mrs. Brown’s accompaniment throughout the entire program. The numbers by Miss Genevieve, Menard were omitted on the program ,as Miss Menard was unable to be present. .,'Mrs, Brown received some beautiful flowers and much applause for the de- lightful rendition of her numbers. .Al- together the affair was one of the most Pleasing o fthe season. Following was the program. Dawn in the Desert. . Mendelssohn Chadwick Alla Aria: Mrs, “My Heart at Thy Dear Voice,” “Samson et Delilah”’.......... Saint Saens ... Selected Miss Caspary Were My Songs with Wings Pro- vided L’Heure Exquise 2 Mrs. Brown ‘Beloved, it is Morn Irish Weather At Dawning The Eagle Mrs. Brown. PRETTY WEDDING TAKES PLACE THIS AFTERNOON The marriage of Charles Allensworth and. Miss Ruby Ode will take place this afternoon at 6 o'clock at the hame of the groom’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Mildred J. Allensworth, 49 Thayer street. “Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite will perform the ceremony in the presence of the immediate friends of the cou- ple, and they will be unattended. Pink and: white will be the predominating colors carried out in the decorations, and-an abundance of carnations and ferns: will. be used .throughout the Tooms. : ‘7 ‘<The bride will wear a dainty gown of white crepe’ meteor and georgette. Following the ceremony. an elaborate wedding supper will be served at which covers will be placed for ten. . The :bride-is a well known capita! city girl, havivng resided here for evening for Minnesota points, They will first visit for a fortnight in the Twin Cities, after which they plan to spend some time at the Minnesota lakes, returning to Bismarck in about six weeks, Underwent Operation. ‘Benjamin Beckett of -Blue Grass was brought to the city Saturday very ill, and immediately underwent an operation at the Bismarck hospital. He is reported as doing quite nicely. Visited in Valley. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Burton and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Martin and daughter of Bismarck, who are making a ten day auto trip to Minnesota and South visiting Mr, and Mrs. J..W. Bliss, for- merly of Bismarck. — Valley! City Times-Record. Crops are Good. L. S. Langedah) of Tuttle, former legislator and veteran farm cooper- ator, here today to attend the con- ference with the national board of farm organizations, reports that crops are looking exceptionally well in the vicinity of Tuttle and that no hopper inroads have been reported. Visiting at Jamestown, Mrs. Robert Flynn, Woodmansee ap- artments, left Sunday afternoon for Jamestown, where she will spend a week or more visiting with friends. Mrs. Flynn was ‘accompanied by her sister, Miss Lyllah Leen, and Miss Ethel Atwood, both of Jamestown, who Eid been, he rguests during the past week, Takes New Position. Douglas Misfeldt arrived in the city on Friday from Ellendale and hag ta- ken a position at Gussner’s grocery, for nearly two years, and spent a yea: in the United States on May 9, and af- ter he was discharged spent some time visiting in the east. Going After Hoppers. Hoppers are bad in the Big Bend country across’ the river, says Rep. James A. Harris of Mercer’ county, here today to attend the farmers’ Dakota, spent Thursday in the city |’ Mr. Misfeldt was in the war service] ¢ and five months overseas. He landed |» conference. Land-owners are’ going after the pest with poisoned bran, and there are already fields as bare as a floor of any vegitation. For Miss MacDonald. Mrs. Florence Davis, the librarian at the Bismarck public library, enter- tained a group of friends at a porch breakfast yesterday morning compli- mentary to Miss Alice MacDonald, of the Boyle Heights, branch library at Los Angeles, Cal. Miss MacDonald spent a couple of days in the capital city during the past week while on her way ‘to her former home at Valley City to spend a short vacation, leaving for that point today. Visit in Bismarck. Miss Inez Wilson, clothing specialist in the home demonstration department at the Agricultural college, Fargo, ar- many years. She is a graduate of the Bismarck high school, and formerly taught the school in Bytleigh county. For the past nine months she has as- sisted ‘in ‘te general delivery depart- ment in the city postoffice. The groom is'a ‘son of J. T. Allensworth, a pio- ne¢r rancher who resides just south of Bismarck. Mr. Allensworth’ at- tended the Bismarck ‘high school and has.a large acquaintance in the city. ‘He was in overseas service, and fought ‘in five battles, returning home eatly-in: the spring. ; 2The: couple will go to. housekeeping @t-once on the farm of the groom near Brittia. ("@ry News | By From Menoken. Mrs, F. L. Owen of Menoken was a capital city visitor on Saturday. Here Yesterday. *:M. EB. Oesch and Burdette Dennie registered at the Van Horn on Sunday from Minot. Here on Saturday. D. R. R. Hogue, of Linton, was in the city Saturday, and stopped at the; Grand Pacific. Here Saturday. John Satterlund of Washburn was in the city on Saturday and registere: at the Grand Pacific. : Here Sunday. ‘Mrs. E. J. Fisher of Davenport, Ia., was in the city.on Sunday, and was a guest at the Grand Pacific. To Jamestown, Captain Belk. left.on Friday for Jamestown to spend a few days visit- ing with his son and family. Returned Home, Mrs. N. K..Becklund.and baby girl left. the Bismarck hospital on Sun- day for their home at Almont. In the City. Rev. J. S. Coulter of Burnstad has entered the Bismarck hospital to re- ceive treatment for an infected hand. To Spend Sunday. Judge Nuessle, who is holding @ term: of court at Washburn, spent Sunday with his family here. retura- jag this morning, To Visit in Canada. Mrs. BE. H. Howell and son Victor and her mother, Mrs, Victoria Gran- ger, left this morning for Gull Lake, Sask., for a several weeks’ visit. At the Grand Pacific. George Von Sien of Fargo, who rep- resents a well known insurance com- pany, spent Saturday in the capital city, and was a guest at the Grand Pacific. At The Hospital. Pp. A. Peterson, who has been quite 41 lat the Bismarck hospital with pneu- monia, is reported as doing as well as could be expected, and seems to be a little’ improved. To ‘Show Films Tonight. Frank A.Adams, field secretary for the National Parks’ Highway associa- tion, will show the Red Trail pictures at the Bismarck between shows to- night. At the Van Horn, Bad Nordquist, Alf. Sundberg and Richard Larson of La Bolt, S. D., were yisitors in the captial city Sunday, making the trip by auto. While here they stopped at the Van Horn. To Minnesota. ‘ “Mo's. H. A. Bronson and - daughter, (Miss Clementine, left on Sunday rived in the citd on Saturday night from Ashley, where she conducted a clothing school during the past week. Miss Wilson returned to Fargo on Sunday. Miss Inez Hobart, also of the home demonstration department of the Agricultural college, was in the city the latter part of the weeek, arriving here from Kildeer, where she had been engaged in child’s welfare work. She left for Fargo on Sunday evening. To Take Position they hope to control the hoppers but] % With Ford Company Neil McHugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McHugh, Seventh’ street, left this morning on. No. 4 for the. east. Mr. McHugh goes to Detroit, Mich., to take a position with the Ford Co. He spent the past two weeks in the capital city viisting with his parents, and his sisters, Mrs. V. J. LaRose, and Mrs. T. B. Cayou.. A short visit was also made with two other sisters, Mrs. J. H.. Hintgen of Mandan, and Mrs. J. D. McCusker of Braddock, Mr. McHugh recently returned, to America from sixteen months’ serv- ice in France and returned home with the 63rd brigade. JACOBSON AND JUDGE: CHRISTIANSON ATTEND GRAND CHAPTER MEET State Printer A. G. Jacobson, high priest of Bismarck Council No. 10, Royal Arch Masons, leaves tomorrow morning for Grand Forks as delegate to the annual grand chapter meeting which opens Wednesday evening and continues over Thursday. Chief Jus- tice A. M. Christianson, who is dep- uty grand high priest for the state, will also attend the grand chapter meeting. The grand lodge, A. F. & A.-M. now is in session at the Forks. ATTENTION Loyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion There will be a special meeting tonight at 8 o’clock at the ar- mory. It is very important that all members should attend. By order of ; A. A. JONES, Commander. TEMPERAMENTAL GERMANY. The German attitude of mind ts more important in. estimating the ca- pacity of Germany as sheared by the Peace Treaty than a bale of statls- tics, Business will not function without the will to function and the impression which I gathered in talk- ing to people of every grade of wealth and society all over Germany was that they would not have that wil under what they considered “a bad peace.”—Samuel. Crowther in the June World's Work. oe ‘ RACE RIOTING London, June 14.—There was a re- newal in Cardiff, Wales, last night of the race rioting which broke out re- cently between negroes who had been brought into Great Britain as labor: ers during the war and the whiie population. One white and one Arab were killed and several were in jured. Many arrests were made, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY © WANTED—Two rooms for _ Nght housekeeping. Information Kupitz 6161 wk Co. WANTED—Experienced. stenograph- er, Apply Box 593. 6161 wk FOR SALE—Household furniture for sale. 608 2nd street. Phone 510 R, Eee 6161 -wk Sale of Muslin Good quality, 36 in. Muslin, regular 35c quality. 10 yards for— Tune Sale of Suits, Coats, Dolmans, Capes, Dresses, Skirts at Reduced Prices able offering. been lowered to make certain of quick sales. $29.50 $19.50 to be found in creations of less desirable character. Suits, Coats, Dolmans and Capes Values from $34.50 to $95.00. Your choice of the entire stock at the following clearance prices: ASSORTMENT 1 | ASSORTMENT 2 | ASSORTMENT 3 $39.50 ‘A timely opportunity to procure a new addition for the Summer Wardrobe is now given in this remark- Every garment possesses some distinct feature that gives it a certain individuality not These examples fully illustrate how prices have Beautiful Women’s Union Suits of fine ribbed Cotton, tight or umbrella knee. Sale Price... .. Rubin Gicsd vires oietee ovis Children’s Vests, Cotton ribbed, snug fit. Specially priced at ......... Schaal eames Mia os ncaa olny sl acest n ws Women’s Night Gowns of Pink Batiste, hemstitched trimmed. Choice ...... 0.2.6.0... cece eee eee Envelope Chemise for Summer wear. Made of fine White Muslin ..... Sale of Childrens Dresses and Play Suits We have placed on sale a large assortment of well made and finished garments for little boys and girls. A great many pop- ular styles in various colored wash fabrics. Sizés 2 to 6 yrs. All cut full and roomy. Just what the children 5 need at this season. Special, 3 Suits for....... $1 ° 0 Mail Order No, 159X—Children’s | Mail Order No, 161X—Children’s Gingham -Dress, plain or fancy. | Rompers made of Gingham; all colors. Sizes | sizes and 4 to 12°.. c | _- colors a c Mail Order No. 160X—Children’s | Mail Order N joys’ Play best quality gingham, fancy | Suits, washable, classy little rimmed dress, Sizes |. styles, Co at $3.00 |e... $1.50 Taffeta, Faille, and Pongee. New shades in Geor-. ~ gette:Crepe, 40 in, wide, two --grades, per yard, $2.35 and $2.50 Beautiful Figured Foulards, 36 and 40 inches wide. Qur regular low price, per yard— $2.75 Beautiful Tissue Ginghams, 27 in. wide. Regular 59c quality. 39 c Special, per yard ......++ Brenety see 32.inches wide. Beautiful Patterns. Per yard ........00. Fes 48c SPECIAL SALE OF Fancy Summer 39c Novelty Wash Goods, per yard priced, per pair Summer’s Most Favored Styles of Silk Dresses Regular $22.50 and $25.00 models for— $14.95 Hot Weather Dresses Ina varied collection of late styles, in a range of prices from— $7.00 1 $14.50 ee gine agi oe Hose, heavy rib- ed, all sizes. Specially 18 pe setae : Cc Voile and Tissue Women’s per pair . all sizes, Sale of Summer > Blouses All are so fashionable looking and splendidly made that there surely will be a big scramble to get them. Hundreds show hand embroideries of silk or handwork in charming ‘pastel color combinations; others are in silk and twist braid or silk soutache. necks Dozens of styles in V-necks and round Silk Waists at $2.98 f ORDER NO. W. 12. You will be delighted with these waists for they are pretty: enough to wear on any occasion, Crepe De Chine Waists at $4.50 ORDER NO. W. 13. These waists are splendid values and always look fresh and dainty. Georgette Crepe Waists Values to $7.50 For $3.98 | ORDER NO. W. 14. New models in Georgette crepe waists that are especially pleasing in a variety of shades and designs. Georgette Crepe Waists / Values to $12.50 For $7.45 ORDER NO. W. 15. This assortment includes a wide variety of beautiful Georgette crepe blouses, dressy and artistic, with graceful liney. Hundreds of Yards of Toile Du Nord A big special purchase of plain and fancy Plaid Toiles of stan- dard quality, 45c val. Sale Price, yard... 29c WONDEFUL VALUES In beautiful 29 Dress Wash Ma- terials, per yard. Charming Silks for Summer Dresses For immediate ‘selection the Silk Section displays a complete guide to the designs, weaves and colors to be chosen for the making of Fashionable Summer Garments, whether for weddings, recep- tions, evening, street, sport, country or travel use. tended when we mention Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepe, But a suggestion of what) may be seen. is: in- Chiffon Voiles, Marquisette, Chiffon 1 «j~ Crepe de Chine, ex- quisite new shades, 40 inches wide, per i’ yard, $2.25 and— $2.50 Chiffon and Triple Warp Taffeta, 36 in. wide, per yard, $1.95, $2.25, and— $2.50 Beautiful Palm Beach for Summer Suits. A- regular $1.25 value. Sale Price, per 85 c Standen Peggy Cloth good qual- ity, 32 inches wide. Per yard ......seceeveee! .35¢ These three Exceptional Values will not Last Long SUMMER NOVELTY Dress Fabrics, a 39¢ rare value, at, per yard ....... Ricees $1.50 Silk Hose for $1.00 Superior Quality, Wear Silk Hose, in Taupe, Tan, White, Black, Grey, Brown and Castor. A ONEFIFTY VALUE, ee $1.00 Ladies’ medium weight, good quality, Cotton Hose, Black, a } 1 Ladies’ Black or White Fibre Silk Hose, our regular 85c value. Special, per pair Millinery of Charm and Loveliness A group of Models _re- priced and:‘on sale at— cia 65c Sale of Silk Hose Pure Silk, Lisle top and foot, Black or: White; $2.25 num- ber for— > Ever- $5.00