The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1920, Page 5

He | ary Fanaa 4 ’ Sh THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE EX-SERVICE MEN» FALL VICTIMS OF CUPID'S SNARES Cupid is busy again. \After a desultory string season, the little archer, is working overtime. His score has ‘been boosted by the issuance of four marriage Kcenses in| the ofce of County Judge Davies, Ignatz Walter Ivanek, of ‘Langhorne and Aina Eva'Paluk, of ‘New Hradec are the latest to be ensnared. The license - was granted yesterday, the groom traveling to Bismarck for the{ license and returning to’ Hradec to| be married. . i Ivanek served in the war and was in the front line trenches for five months. —————— (Lawrence Addis Hull, of Driscoll, is another ex-service man to join Cu- pid's ranks. He obtained a licen {to marry Myrtle Fannie Lindblad, of Steele, and they were married here by Rev. G. H, Quigley, pastor of the ad ‘Methodist church. Myra Kneeland and John Frederick Burbage, both of Bismarck, obtained a license and were married by Very Rev. ‘M. J. Hiltner. Mrs. Emma Solomon, Minn., and Fred Urback, of Regan, N. D., who obtained a license here, ‘were, married yesterday at (Wilton by Justice Dan K. Prentice. More than half of the employes of the Waltham watch factory are wo- men, their small and agile hands being especially adapted to the deli- cate work required. ELKS, ATTENTION! All Elks are requested to meet at the Elks’ Home Sunday at three o’clock to attend Memorial Day services in'a body. A full attendance is desired. BY ORDER EXALTED RULER. SHUUONDOOSUNDONCONUAOUNOEOOON @ SMITTTTT OlAMONDS “JEWELRY. THE WITCHERY OF PEARLS aUUONCRANEROONOOORONaOROORONE The superior quality of Pearl. Established 1907 country’s cause. own hothouses. Adorably beautiful—too perfect to call imitations, too inexpensive to be genuine. pression of Pearl loveliness. mistakably on every beautiful Prices from $5.00 to $110.00 F. A. KNOWLES Jewcler, Bismarck Just the final ex- our Pearls is written un- Perfectly Rounded Diamonds our specialty of iFrazee, | FAIL TO APPEAR FOR SCHOOL BOARD] cation. to have names placed on the ballot for election of szhool commis- sioners of Bismarck ended at 5 o'clock last evening, with no candidates tiling to oppose the present incumbents. The election will be held on Tues- day, June 1, at Will school. The can- didates whose names go on the ballot are C, L, Burton and A. P. Lenhart for terms of three years and G. . Dullam for a term of two years. The hold-over members of the board are D. 'T. Owens and George Will. Aspirants for positions on the ‘board have the right to declare their candi- dacy until the day of election and have their names placed on the ballot on a sticker. : IBISMARCK COUPLE iMARRIED QUIETLY Miss Myra Kneeland, daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Nels G. ‘Nelson, of Wit- hee, Wis., former residents of Bis- marck, and John (Frederick Burbage, {are happily married. [ They have been happily wed since { yesterday morning, but only a few Gose friends knew of the event, and they kept the secret until last night The marriage ceremony was perform- ed by Very Rev. M. J. Hiltner. iMr. and Mrs. Burbage are expect- ed sto return’ from Mandan on No. 2 tonight. The bride attended Bismarck schools, has recently been ‘employed in Lenhart’s pharmacy and has a host of friends. ‘Mr. Burbage is parts man- ager for the Corwin [Motor company. 5 CELEBRATE TEN YEARS OF SERVICE, IN CITY Rev. and ‘Mrs. E. F. Alfson of Sev- enth street north, were pleasantly sur- prised by about 60 members and friends of his congregation in the church parlors last night. June wil mark ten years for Rev. Alfson as pastor of the local church. During this period the pastor has built up a strong congregation and also a beau- tiful church ibuilding to house ‘his con- gregation. ‘A very pleasant musical program was rendered and a number of short talks were given. Rev. and (Mrs. Aff- son were presented with a token of the high‘esteem and friendliness of the local people. Following the pro- gram, refreshments were served to ail present. ee — s of Burleigh county ‘boys and girls are taking final eighth grade examinations today. The examina- tions continue tomorrow. The last examination for the eighth grade pu- pils will be held next month. Go to New York Mr. and Mrs, J. deJong of 917 Sixth strect left the first part of the week » For Sale Furniture Bedroom furniture, kitchen cabinet, dining room table and chairs, book case and writing desk combined and several other articles. MRS. MORGAN Phone 758 222 3rd St. 0 should martyrs. If yours were spared the ultimate sacrifice, do honor to the memory of those who fell in your We have provided an immense variety of flowers of all kinds for Memorial Day tributes, at very reason- able prices because they come from our VERY MAN, woman and child Memorial Day to the nation’s If yours is the honor to have oneof your own kinamong | those of immortal memory you will surely observe the day to its fullest significance. pay his tribute on The time for making formal oes for 'New York where they have gone to meet Mr. deJong’s mother, who sail- ed from Amsterdam on May 21. ‘Mrs. deJong, Sr. will spend the summer here, Girl Born Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Kay Norman are the proud parents of a baby daughter born at the St. Alexius hospital yesterday. | Bridge Club Meet The Benedict bridge club, compos- of twelve coup met last night at the home of J. C. Anderson on Fourth street. Sells House for $4,000 J. 8. Broderick of 419 Third street sold his house at this address to Sam Ness at a price reported to be $4,000. To Visit Sick Daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Alsbury of 810) Sweet street, left last night for ‘Brok- en Bow, Neb.. to visit their daughter, Mrs. C. N. Whitman, who is serious- ly ill. called to their’ the latter's phy ighter’s bedside vy ans. Coming for V: Miss Agnes V. Orr will arrive from (Minneapolis Sunday on ‘No, 3 to spené a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr. She will return on Tuesday evening. Miss Orr, who serv- ed in the Red Cross in,#rance during the war, is now engaged in social work in Minneapol To Form Rifle Team Several residents of Plaza have askéd the adjutant general for infor- mation regarding the formation of civilian rifle clubs. Several towns already have them. None has been formed in Bismarck. A team is to be selected to shoot in_a_ national tourney at Camp Perry, O., this sum- mer. On Buying Trin i | Miss Anna Johnson, of Johnson’s Popular Priced store, left last night for the Twin Cities, Milwaukee, Chi- cago and other points on her early summer buying trip. ‘Miss Johnson has charge of the ready to wear de- partment of the store and has con- siderable ability in picking out wo- men’s apparel. that represents the latest in style and material. Masons Dance Friday The dinner and dance Friday night to be given by the members of Bis- marck chapter No. 10, Royal Arch Masons, promises to be one of the most pleasant ever given ‘by the lodge. The dinner will start at 7:30 o'clock and the dancing at 9 o'clock. The committee has completed all details in, connection with the dinner and | dance. A large attendance is ‘expect: | ed. Yeomen Dance Tonight Preparations are made for the at-; tendance of 201 couples at the dance to ‘be given at Patterson hall tonight by the Yeomen lodge. Excellent music has been engaged and' refreshments will be served. The dance is open 0 the public. It is the last ball of the season to be given ‘by the Yeomen, and it is given to raise money to go into the fund,-which is ‘being raised for the entertainment of the state con- | clave next year. NORTH DAKOTA SENDING) FOUR MEN TO MILITARY ACADEMY: AT WEST POINT is ee 1 A telegram received at army re-/ reports 461 candidates to be admitted to the United States | military academy at West Point, as a result of the March examinations. Of this number ‘North Dakota will send John ‘A. Stewart of Grand Forks, Wal- | ter O. Ulsaker, Waltpeton; Harry D. Mchugh, Devils Lake, and George A. Tucker, Courtney. South Dakota’s fortunate men are \Nye K. Edward, Ashton; Frank G. Trew, Sioux Falls; Richard \W. Stephens, Pierre; Edward F, Booth, Spearfish, and Gerald J. Reid, Nisland, All successful compe- titors are directed to report at West Point, July 1 ' O’DONAGHUE WILL SPEAK AFTER ALL “Father” Martin O’Donaghue, after being denounced ‘by the Rt. Rev. Bis- hop Vincent Wehrle, Bishop of Bis- marck diocese, will come to Bismarck Saturday to speak at a Nonpartisan league picnic to ‘be held on the capi- tol grounds at 3 p. m., according to an announcement by the league mouthpiece in rargo., “Father” O'Donoghue left sudden- ‘Jy after one address in Moorhead, iMinn.. when Catholic dignataries in North Dakota made public telegrams from Washington stati “out of the servic professor in the Cathalic university, as the league papers claimed. James Manahan, of St. Paul, will ac- company him. ORPHEUM THEATRE * “The Red Lantern,” the new Metro- Nazimova production, in which the famous ‘Nazimova appears, was the special feature at the Orpheum thea- tre yesterday, where it played to an audience which thoroughly appreciat- ed the rare artistry of the celebrated actress and her play. The star was seen in a dual role- as Mahlee. the Eurasian girl, daugh- ter of a Chinese mother and English father and as Blanche, her English half-sister. The double role gave the star great opportunity for her un- usual power of character delineation. “The play tells the dramatic stor’ of the daughter of two races—a girl who, though born in a coffin shop in the slums of Pekin, is educated among the Europ of the Christian mission, where she adits the faith of her father. Music by the special orchestra en- gaged to play for this most wonder- ful photodrama added much to the {presentation cf the same. If you wish to see a picture which is differ. ent do not fail to attend tonight. Two shows will be given at 7:15 and | 115 sharp. NEW INCORPORATION The ‘Freeborn Elevator company. capital stock $25.000, has incorporated to do business at’ Starkweather. In- corporators are W, 'C, Fawcett, Rose M. Freeborn and H. B, Freeborn. Mr. and Mrs, Alsbury were |: SERVICE MIEN—JOIN THe AMERICAN LEGION ? No y No Approvals Exchanges on Sale o a 7 Sale Goods Goods “First in Style”’ ‘‘First in Variety” ‘Foremost in Value” Week- End Specials Women’s Suits All Women’s and Misses’ Spring and Summer Suits Reduced One - Third Separate Skirts 20, DISCOUNT ON SEPARATE SKIRTS Georgette Blouses Children’s Spring Coats _in all sizes from 2 to 12 years ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICE A large and well selected assortment of newest styles and most popular shades. Week-end special at z 207, Discount House Dresses Women’s house dresses made from good quality percalé or gingham. Dark and light colors. Values up to $3.50. Week-end $1 9 8 oe e special, each Printed Organdies Women’s ay id ass rt- . . gs Fanes0 inches wite, Beg Shoes White Silk Hose lar 89¢ quality. Week-end Lge aay ee 65c Every pair of chil-, Regular $3.50 quality. Week- ° k dren’s’ and growing en special, $2.75 Nainsoo eitlbi ehoes.. diac our per pair. ..... » 86 in. checked nainsook. Reg- ular 69c quality. Week-end special, 49 c per yard Mercelin store, Friday and Sat- urday, special at 10 Per Cent Drapery Fine quality 36 in. figured terry cloth drapery. Our reg- 36 in., mercelin, fine for un- é derwear, etc. | Regular | 59¢ Discount ular $1.98 quality. Week-end quality.. Week-end special $1.48 AMERICAN LEGION special, per yard.. per yard ... .39c SERVICE MEN—JOIN 71Hie r dorse the action of the convention which endorsed Townley’ selections‘ for candidates for state offices. The first meeting is to be held in Bismarck, June 10. Others are to be held in Fargo, June 11; Grand Forks, June 15; and Minot, June 16. i Whether A. C. Townley, who how 's trying to elect a governor in Minne- | Sota, will be at the meetings has not {been announced. LEAGUE MEETING HERE ON JUNE 10 Four “ratification meetings” will be held by the Nonpartisan league in various parts of the state, to en- pt Ads Bring Results. Tribune W: “Calors as it Gieas Beautifull 4 For All 30c to $3 Furniture é ar Sizes and _ At All Woodwork Polish