The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1920, Page 5

é ESDAY, MAY 11, 1920 =f, NN =) ——$——$$——< When customers come into our store and ask for Munsingwear, we know they are dis- criminating buyers. They want the long service that Munsing- wear is sure to give them; they want a per- fect fitting garment that will not bind or bag;, a garment so smooth and soft that it is a real comfort to the skin. That’s why they ask for Munsingwear. A. W. LUCAS CO. The Store ot Quality and Service if 4 | o—% CITY NEWS| Former Resident Here Mrs. Frank J. Ryan, of Butte, Mon- tana, with her sister, Mrs. Cunning- ham is visiting’ friends in the city. Mrs. Ryan formerly lived in Bismarck. Meet Thursday The ‘Ladies’s Aid society of the st Baptist church will meet Thurs- ay afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. G.'B. Newcomb on North Sixth Daily Fashion Hint CLEVER MODELS FOR EVENING GOWNS, Ivory white satin and silver lace, unable to resist the blandishments each of the other, combine in the handsome design to the left. The skirt. is tucked under at the lower edge and draped. at the sides with the lace. The bodice is cut out deep- ly at the neck and arms, showing an underlay of lace, while the sides are draped and brought around to the front to be finished in girdle ef- fect. Medium size requires 4 yards 40-inch satin and 3% yards of lace} €0 inches wide. The design may be; carried out in satin and georgette; or satin and tulle, at smaller ex- pense. Satin brocade lends itself to a be- witching form of drapery in the gown to the right. The bodice is draped over a guimpe of lace that is | | both sleeveless and neckless. The| belt is of self-material. Medium size| requires 43; yards 40-inch satin and |: 1 yard 8-inch lace banding. First Model ‘torial Review Bo- dice No. 8010. Sizes, 34 to 48 inches bust. Price, 25 cents. Skirt No, 8828 Sizes, 24 to 32 inches waist. Price, | 25 cents. Second Model: Bodice No. 8669. Sizes, 34 to 48 inches bust. Price, 25 cents, Skirt No. 8808. Sizes, 24) to 32 inches waist, Price, 25 cents, | A. W. LUCAS CO. 7 street. All members ‘are urged to be present. L To Entertain Club Miss Mary Kelly will entertain her bridge, club tonight at. her. home on Seventh street. Goes to Chicago Carl Peterson has gone to Chicago to resume his studies in piano at the conservatory of music. Lodge to Meet The regular meeting of the Degree of Honor will be held tonight in Elks hall.. As there will be initiation, al) members are urged to be present. Workmen Meet Tonight There will be a special meeting of the A. O,. U. W. at the Elk’s hall at 8 o'clock tonight, for the purpose of transacting some very important busi- ness, All members.of the band aro requested to be present without their instruments. All members of the Workman lodge are commanded to be there at 8 o'clock sharp. Hold Initiation Initiation ceremonies, followed by banquet. were held Sunday night by the Daughters of Isabella. The ban- quet was served at the Annex cafe by the Knights of Columbus. Mrs. La France acted as toastmistress and toasts were responded to by the grand regent, Mrs. Bannon; Bishop Wehrle, ‘Miss Tibbitts, Mr. Cahill, Dr. Strauss and Mrs. ‘Gorman. Mrs. Bauer gave two piano selections, Elks June Class The Elks will initiate a large class of candidates on the, first Friday im June. A drive for members is now under way. Local Elks are looking forward also to the national conven- tion. to be held in Chicago in July. L. K. Thompson, sécretary’ of the lodge. has been named delegate to this con- vention, but other members probably will go.” The Devil’s Lake band will probably precede a North Dakota float in the national -parade,. with North Dakota Elks in line. behind the float. SAY “DIAMOND DYES” Don’t streak or ruin your material in a poor dye. Insist on sJiamond Dyes.” Easy directions in every pack- age. es aese eee nee se GIRLS! LEMONS | BLEACH; WHITEN i | Make Lemon Lotion to Double | | Beauty of Your Skin | Squeeze the juice of two lemons in- to a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White which can be had at any drug store, shake well and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach for few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty of your skin. Famous stage beauties use lemon juice to bleach and’ bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion. Lemons have always been used as a freckle, Bismarck, N. D. sunburn and tan remover. Make this up and try it. DEAN HOWELLS DEAD; FAMOUS NOVEL WRITER 1s Dean of American Liter- ature; End Came Very Suddenly “New York, May 11—William Dean Howells, the novelist, died here today. At a dinner given in New York in 1912 to do honor to William Dean Howells upon his 75th birthday, Wil- liam Howard ‘Taft, then president of the United States, lauded the guest as “the greatest living American writer and novelist.” He was the dean of American let- ters; poet, essayist, dramatist and editor. as well as a weaver of fiction. ‘Beginninghis first book, “Poems of Two Friends,” just before the civil war, Mr. Howells had completed and published more than 71 volumes at the time of his death, besides acting as editor of various publications, crossing the ocean eighteen times in search of material for his novels, and writing essays, criticisms and magazine articles, Born in Martin’s Ferry, O., in 1837, he served his literary apprenticeship as a compositor, reporter and editor on his father’s newspaper. When 23 years old he traveled to Boston to thake the acquaintance of Longfellow, Emerson, Holmes and Lowell, Though a boy among masters. he became their intimate, learning their literary traditions and preserv- ing many of them throughout his long life. At the age of 24 he was appointed by President Lincoln as United States consul at Venice. He combined his consular duties with literary work, and produced his celebrated book, “Venetian Life.” Four years later, in 1865, he came to New York with his wife, who was linor G. Mead, of Vermont, and whom he had married in Paris in 1862. For two years he wrote editorials for the New York Nation, the Times and the ‘tribune, and then moved to Boston where as assistant editor he began his association with the Atlantic Monthly, ceeding James Russell Lowell as editor in 1872. At the age of 44 he retired to devote himself to his nove which he produced for many years at the rate of two a year. WORKMEN OF THIS CITY TO COMPETE Prize of $100 Offered io Lodge Which Rolls Up Highest Score in Member Drive On May 1, ‘Bismarck lodge (No. 120. Ancient Order of United Workmen, | member, 1 point; for every $1,000 in- issued a challenge to all the lodges of the A, O, U..W. in the North Dakota jurisdiction, to a friendly contest for membership for the year of 1920. It wasn’t many days after the chal- lenge was issued that the Bismarck lodge received a letter from Judge R. G. McFarland, Master Workman of the It. Seward lodge No. 16 of James- town, advising that they would accept the challenge of this lodge, at the same time enclosing the articles of agreement that were to exist in this contest. The points of the contest are as follows: ‘For each new beneficiary member received, 20 points; for every $1,000 insurance written to a new benefic! crease in insurance written for the period, 2 points. The Bismarck lodge has a strong competition in the Jamestown lodge, for the reason that they have a mem- bership of 500 members, while Bis- marck has 300 members, but if taken in consideration the well organized lodge that Bismarck has there is no doubt but what the Lismarck lodge will be the winners. . The prize placed at $100 to be paid by the losing lodge to the win- ners. The winners of this money will no doubt celebrate the event at the end of the year, with a real celebra- tion. This contest will be followed by every Workman lodge in the state, and will cause no end of anticipation and excitement, amongst the two com- peting lodg There will be a gen- eral campaign in Bismarck for mem- bership the ensuing year, and the drive will be put on by three teams. “AT THE ELTINGE THEATRE “Blind Husbands,” an unusually daring photodrama nout the ob- jection that generally attaches itself to a courageous theme, opened last night at the Mitinge Theatre. It will be shown tonight. It is briefly the story of a neglected wife who a st overstepped the bor- der of dis ion to her heart longing for alfecti Dr. Armstrong, and his beautiful wife, Margaret, are sojourning at a fashionable _ hote'! the Tyrolean Alps. The physician is engrossed in his profession inter and negl to demonstrate his affection for h wife, Lieutenant von Steuben, an Austrian officer, arrives at the hotel and stalks all womankind as a beast of prey stalks game. The climax shows the error of in discretion and awards a fitting deatn to the villain. Eric Stroheim, himself a form cer of the Austrian army, depi: the; role of Lieutenant von Stenhen. Kran celia Billington supports him as Mar garet Armstrong. The presentation of “Blind Husban is enhanced by the presence on the screen of ar players as Sam DeGra » son-Gowland, Valerie Germonprez and Jack Perrin. offi- BISMARCK THEATRE The latest Enid Bennett picture bears the interesting title of “The Woman in the Suitcase.” It will be} shown at the ‘Bismarck Theatre to- night. The story centers around a Vi vacious young boarding school m who has always made more or less of All Baking Cares When CALUMET g comes in, all bakin; troubles take quic’ f leave. You go right ahead and mix up bak- ing materials, for biscuits— cakes—anything without fear of uncertainty. Calumet makes you forget failure. CALUMET BAKING POWDER is the most popular because it does give most perfect results. It has the big- gest demand because it is the most de- bendable. ‘The fact that it is the big- est sel tri non are n et your money back. 2 alumet contains only such ingre- dients as have been approved Officially by the U. S. Food Authorities. ‘You save when you You save when you use it. HIGHEST QUALITY HIGHEST AWARDS a pal out of her father and is shocked to discover the photograph of a ly woman, not her mother, in his The picture bears an end inscription and convinces Mary, the heroine, that her father arrying on an-affair with the siren. She deter- mines to rescue him. The developements when Mary hires a, professional escort, makes the ac quaintance of “the other woman,” and finally brings about a dramatic situa- tion. that’ makes her father see the error: of. his w form the plot of what is deglared to be a most absorb- ing picture. FLEISHMANN’S TO OPEN AGENCY HERE V. A. Smoots, agent of the Fleisch: mani Company of the St. Paul office and |. W. ‘Haythorne, traveling soli citor, are in Bismarck completing ar- rangements for the allation of an agency of the compan k and Mandan will be sup- plied from the agency, which will re- ceive fresh shipments of yeast each day, according to Mr, Smoots. The use of a medicinal property i. well as its use in breadmaking, according to Mr. Smoots, and this necessitates the es- tablishment of the agency. & | | | BREAD IS YOUR BEST | Foop | ‘AT MORE OF IT enna) NOTICE! ; Members of St. George’s Guild will meet at Parish house Thurs- day of this week. You are all earnestly requested to come. In 1914 7,500,000 tons of fertilizer. worth $175,000,000, were in this country. Beautify ue Complexion aN TEN DAYS BN Nadinola CREAM The Unequaled Beantilier dorsed Ung honcende Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pi ples, liver-spots, etc. Ex- treme cases 26 ae jds pores and tissues of impurities. Rugs Pe skin clear, soft, healrhy. At leading toilet counters. If they ase it, bv mail, two sizes, 60c. and $1.29. NATIONAL TOILET CO» Pasis, Tenn. “Sold | Drug Store. Jos. Finney’s Drug Store, Cowan's Breslow and others.” USES TELEGRAPH TO GET ST Well trained office ¢ are not “picked up” ever When hig firms need ! help, they wire or “long | ance” Dakota Business College, ; Fargo, ND. \ Recently ‘the Dakota Con-1 n & Engineering Co. of | . City wired for an effi-| cient bookkeeper-steno. Miss R. | Gregerson was sent. A phone | message from the James River | National Bank, Ja re sulted in placing A. P. McDonell | in their Edmunds branch. j “Follow the $ucce$¢ful.” En- tex summer school now, Write F, L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. capable dist- WEBB BROTHERS “First in Variety” “First in Style” “Foremost in Value” SPECIAL SELLING OF A large and most distinctive assemblage of newest Suits in most every fabric from which suits are made, and in all the Women’s most fashionable colors At Very Special A Noteworthy Sale of .... Discounts Fantasi 40 inches wide in a beautiful coral and plain white. shade of Regular $14.50 quality. Wednesday and Thursday. Spe- cial, per yard Two-Tone Fantasi 40 inch two-tone Fantasi Shadow Lawn and gold combinations. Regular $9.50 quality. Wednesday and $ 5 Thursday. Special, per yd.. 7.6 Women’s Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords One lot of Women’s shoes, pumps and oxfords in all size styles. s but not in ail Values up to $12.00. Special to close at, choice $5.00 QUALITY SILKS diate and summer wear, and of- fer savings that will not be overlooked by thrifty women. Included in this sale are such popular weaves as Countess Satins, .Tricolettes, Tussettes and Fantasis. Tricolette All pure silk Tricolette in Navy, White, Rose and Black. Regular $10.50 quality. Wednesday and Thursday. Special $8.95 per yd. Tussette 40 inch Tussette in Natural, Navy and Taupe. Regular $4.25 quality. day and Thursday. Special Wednes- $3.29 per yd. Milady Fantasi 40 inches wide in White, Natural and Pink. Regular $10.50 quality. Wednes- day and Thursday. Special, 5 per yard «2.0.0... ayes oe $8.9 Countess Satin 40 inch Countess Satin in a fine rt- ment of self plaid and brocaded patterns. Regular $8.25 quality. Wednesday and Thursday. Special, prynd st ds . SOL09 Hand Bags All Silk Bags, Velour Bags, Beaded Bags and Mesh Bags in the season's newest styles. Special Wednesday and Thursday at Allare very desirable for imme- 20 PERCENT DISCOUNT OFF REGULAR PRICE