The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1920, Page 5

_/ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1920 nn rn a A TINIE emery Arswmepeomecltpoof} . assembled by us with scrupulous care, and every woman or miss, however critical her taste may be, can be suited in every detail of her Easter Costume. and Coats, beautiful Millinery, pretty Waists\and Skirts, Gloves and Neckwear. ‘As new in fashion as the season is new in life. “Beautiful new Creations for all occasions, made up in a multitude of styles, one lovlier than the other. .| There are numerous models whose chief charm lies in their simplicity and slenderness of line; and there are others trimmed elaborately and most artistically. Styles to please every taste and priced to suit évery purse. Full Wool, Jersey>and Tweed Suits in the new shades and models, priced from $39.50 to $59.50 The First Suits for Springtime Smart Dresses Attractively Priced Recent arrivals of the newer cre- ated styles in the most popular fabrics and colors of the season « make this’ a -most..advantageous opportunity. The values are extraordinarily ex- ceptional and there is no finer line of Dresses anywhere. Stunning Suits Attractively Priced for | y| Thursday, Friday «! Saturday The rush for Easter wearing apparel will be large this season. Select your Easter attire while varities are at their best. pleased as it gives the alteration and millinery departments a chance to 4/ i give you their utmost attention. attractive assortments ever presented in this’city and in our special pricing of these fresh and beautiful ar- rivals, we again illustrate the ‘matchless economies which 4 this Store, through alert, wide-awake buying provides BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE FIVE You will be well for its customers. No wonder they are so popular, for it has been many a day since there has “been created a style more practical, so smart and extremely becoming. It is advisable, however, that since the demand is so great, it-would be well for you to come in and make a selection now. $21.50 to $39.50 COATS Answer Present and Ready for Your Immediate POLO andSPORT * 8 Selection. The first thing about them that will attract you is their becom- ing charm and attractive ap- OF W. J. WILLIAMS THIS AFTERNOON Schools, Board of Education and |¢ Odd Fellows Represented at Ceremony Funeral services for the late Wil- liam J. Williams were held this after- noon at the Webb Bros. chapel. Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite of the Presbyter-| ian church conducted the services dur- | ing the course of which he eulogized! the memory of the deceased. Burial, was in Fairview cemetery. i J. M. Martin city superintendent of: schools; ©. F. Boldt, principal of the high school, and N. W. Neff of the high school teaching staff, represent- ed the city schools at the funeral. Cecil L. Burton represented the board of education and there were a number of Oddfellows present, Mr. Williams , having been an active member of that lodge for many years. The pallbear- R. L. Williams of Racine, Wis., and Edwin Williams of Dogden, brothers of the deceased, were the only rela-| tives present, Mr. Williams’ parents; reside in Wales, where the deceas- ed was born 35 years ago. © ST. MARY'S CIRC! St. May's sewing circle will mect Thursday afternoon at the!Knights of; Columbus hall. THE SALVATION ARMY | Owing to special servies in Mandan! the ‘mid-week holiness meeting will! not be held this week. ILL IN HOSPITAL J. W, Ferrell of this city, who has been ill for'some time in the Bismarck’ hospital, is slowly recovering and is much better today. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS The members of the Bismarck lodge, Knights of Pythias, will meet tonight at the K. P. hall. All members are re- quested to be present. MRS. BONNY BETTER | Mrs. H. R. Bonny, who was very ill) for five weeks with bronchitis and in-| fluenza, is reported today to be much improved and on the way to complete recovery. LEAVES HOSPITAL R. L. Cooke, engineer for the Amer- ican Grown Flax Operating Corpora- tion, has left St. Alexius hospitat after recovering from a severe illness. GOES TO GRAND FORKS Dr. F. R. Smyth of the United States public health service, will leave on Thursday for Grand Forks on busin- ness in connection with the service. E, W. PERRY HAS RECOERER Following several days illness due to pneuonia, W. E. Perry, the furni- family. HERE ON BUSINESS Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Newcomber of FUNERAL SERVICES| i dially invited to meet at the Manse at o'clock Thursday evening. An in- teresting program will be given, and a pageant by a number of young ladies is expected to prove unusually attrac- tive. Refreshments will be served, and Mrs, Fred Hansen will preside in the dining room. FAMILY SICK WITH FLU Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Schnecker of 5101-2 Fourth street are slowly recov- ering from influenza. Mrs. Schnecker | is still confined to the Bismarck hospi- tal, but expects to be able to leave in a few days. Mr. Schnecker is con- fined to his home and will return to work next week. : FUNERAL THURSDAY Funeral services for the late O. D. Bostrom, pioneer citizen of this sec- tion, who died Tueday, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Webb, Bros. chapel on Main street. Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite of the Pres- byterian church will officiate. Inter- ment will be in Fairview cemetery. REHEARSALS WILL ers were Oddfellows and the floral} START TONIGHT, AT The new, the exclusive, the tasteful and refined have been Other dainty requisites are here in the widest and most Been ery Or ig das02a 8 FOR BIG COMEDY American Legion “and Women’s Auxiliary Extravaganza to Have Big Cast All members of the Amercan legion and the Women’s auxiliary who have | been invited to take part in the musi- cal extravaganza which these two or- ganizations will put on next month are asked to be present, at the first re- hearsal which will start at 8 o’clock tonight. It is expected that there will be at j Teast 100 people in the cast, including many of the best known musicians in the city. Mrs. M. W. Roan, Mrs. E. P. Quain and other members of the auxiliary have been actively engaged in choosing those who will take part Ay the play. A committee from the legion is assisting the women’s com- ittee in picking the cast. Rehearsals will be held almost every night so that the cast will be weil trained and thoroughly conversant with the various bits of. business, songs, choruses and.other parts of the play. For this reason everybody who has been invited to take part are re- quested to be present at tonight’s re- hearsals. PROGRAM OF DANCING AND MUSICAL NUMBERS BY STUDENTS MARCH 18 The program of musical selections and folk dancing which pupils in the city schools will give will take place Thursday, March 18 and not tomorrow as was erroneously reported in The ‘Teibune yesterday. The entertain- ment is being given under the patron- age of the Thursday Musical club and the pupils have. been coached by Miss Mary Boysen, supervisor of music, and Miss Catherine Roherty, supervis- or of physical training. The enter- tainment, which will be given at the high school auditorium, will be open Patterson’s hall, Friday and Sat- urday, March 12-13. Latest music. 2t if moderate price range ' g | SKIRTS Our be at et 8 pearance. Then you will like ! # their perfect tailoring, effective : . ‘ trimmings and general air of - Among which are new gay $19.50 richness and beauty. Finally, ite the rage. “But no less you will be delighted with the ; quite the 7 very moderate prices, in the city yesterday. Mr. Newcomb-| responsible for any debts contracted er is agricultural agent of Grant coun-| by her after March 7, 1920. Theodore. ty and Miss Herron is county boy and|), Smith. 8-10-1t girl club Lee + Hear Major Wm. Kiddle, Captain The Sal TO 1 MEET AT MANSE Keup, and Lieut. Campbell. DY jan | vation Army Thursday night, eight Members of the First Pfesbyterian anne congregation and their friends are cor- o'clock. colored Skirts that are now piiner hind Yourwit ma AN Attractive Showing of them all here in large variety, i F Silk, Jersey, Serge and priced upward from { $19.50 Wool Mixture Dresses Voile Models, very dainty, at.. $1.50 ' A lot of Serge Mix- tp a number of stunning models—values Jap Silk Waists, special........... $2.98 tures, Stripes and up to $39.50 included. Your choice of Georgette Crépe Waists at......... $6.45 Plaid Models at $4.98 this assortment $22.50 HewNillinery Modes ? _@ Thisisthe Season of |j ~ YW aa es Winsome Millinery © uM % ———_— nae ture dealer, as able to return to work | to the public. Wednegday morning. Mr. Eon says SN ae Ea Ea that his enforced illness gave him an Harmony Jazz’ Band dance, opportunity to get acquainted with his mony agit Leith, Mrs. Herron and her daughter, My wife, Mrs. Emilia Smith having Miss Inez Herron, also of Leith, were] left mv bed and board I will not be Announcing AN INFORMAL SHOWING OF THE SPRING SEASON’S CHOICEST MILLINERY MODES. Buchholz Millinery 119 THIRD STREET S There is an irresistible charm—a certain attractiveness that makes these new Hats exceptionally well liked. Not only are the materials handsome in appear- ance, but the colors and styles repre- sented are truly artistic. Children’s Wash Dresses For Spring . Unusually attractive in style and price—a very happy com- bination in these days of soar- sD ptntive Shoes, ae P d Oxfords n these , Seay pra styles for dress, E ing prices. =, { business and eee wear a Geer gti Cute little Dresses for ea acinths 35c large assortment of new models and le- dren 2t06 and the more gir . H EE iar ne eee ish ones for older girls from” ; y Oe | 10 to 14 years. These have beer mod- = s | ‘asi iS 0: - FRESH LETTUCE = S 50c¢ dozen | Smart Models, priced from from $11.50 to $14.00 eri nga ofl | Good Supply Seasonable \ PIONEER GREEN HOUSES OSCAR H. WILL & CO. ' a STORE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE soe Sree WE DELIVER