The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1920, Page 5

‘ ° < s wh pn (A | e i § MONDAY, JUNE 14; 1920 light to the eye. t _ BRIDE AND GROOM BEGIN HONEYMOON i WITH RIDE THROUGH CITY STREETS | FACING IN PLAITS This story isn’t really necesary. For most everyone around the city must know that Miss Ktherine Aller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Al- ler, 202 Bleventh street south, and Georie F. Jelenits are married. They started their ‘honeymoon-— unwillingly as you might suspect—- by riding through the streets of the city in a big, red automobile with white chalk marks all over it, with such inscriptiosn as. these: ‘“Semtenc ed for Lfe.’ “Its leap year you know, George.” The automobile was piloted by Pe- ter Anton, who, by the way, was best man at the wedding. The wed- ding took place at 8 a. m. in the Cath. olic church, with Father Hiltner of. ficiating. The bride, who was gowned in white crepe de chine, carried Ophe- lia“ roses. Her attended was Mary Bergr, who .was. gowned in pink crepe de chine. , The romance of the couple had its inception in Minneapolis, where the bride and groom were working. Incidentally, they ‘havea nice present coming from. a bunch of girls who solemnly agreed that the first one who got married should receive a Victrola from the others. The otr- ers, according to tre word of one wro says she must help pay for the Victrola, were Phoebe, Sophia ,and Josephine Cervinski and Mary Ber- per Agnes ‘Hines and Mary Hein- ein. Mr. and Mrs. Jelenits will reside in Bismarck. GRAND OPERA IS WELL RECEIVED ‘AT AUDITORIUM The one outstanding feature of the Grand Opera presented by the Sonora Grand Opera company at the Audi- torium Saturday night is the fact that critics in commenting on this organi- zation never fail to mention the fact that the entre company is composed of bright, snappy, youthful voices, and whose personal appearance goes far to make the beautiful picture which is so necessary for a well presented grand opera performance. It is not particularly edifying to see and hear a languishing Leonora of two hundred pounds or more and who long ago ceased to count the years as they came. The Sonora company may pride itself on having young principals with wonderful voices and a splendid- ly trained, youthful chorus, and beau- tiful’ costuming, hisoricaly correct goes far to make their performances each a finishedand artistic success. A special costume department is main- tained by this organization and the presiding genius is Madame Emily de la Tour and three assistants, and the result of their labors is shown in this very important adjunct of the operatic stage where gallant courtiers and ladies fair arrayed themselves after a fashion which is always a keen de- This one item in the ASK for an Orange- ‘Crush ice-cream soda oreundae and you'll enjoy s deli lous, refreshing treat! Pure and golden —ite exquisite favor is derived from choice fruit oil, Dressed feos Freshly -ciekes foo anges, combined with pu ger and citric ecid (the Batu> ral ocd 06 citrus fruits.) Prepared by Orange-Cruih Co., Chicago Laboratory: Lov Angeles “The Stor Crus | Sond for free boot. sp rhe StomzghOranoe ras Bottled in Bismarck, N. D.,- _ by the Capital City Bottling Works Phone 20—219 Fifth St. cost of grand opera production is a costly one especially since the H. C. | L. has skyrocketed the prices of hand- some silks and furs, and even armorial trapping and properties have doubled and trabled during the past two sea- sons. The company gave Verdi’s master- piece, Rigoletto, on Saturday night and will present I] Trovatore tonight. \STOP BUILDING OF AIRPLANES New York, June 14.—The manufac- ture of airplane, motors and accessor- ties at the Buffalo plant of the Curtiss company will be stopped by July 1 and the factory turned over for manufac- ture of other products, it was an- nounced today. The corporation heads said they would virtually abandon the manufacture of commercial planes because of failure of congress to pro- tect their market from the “dumping” of British machines. SEEK TO REDUCE CANDIDATE LIST St. Paul, June 14—All independent gubernatorial candidates claiming af- filiation with the republican’ party were requested to withdraw immedi- ately from the field by the state com- mittee of One Hundred at a meeting here Saturday, The resolutions adoptd by the committee said “We call on all independent can- didates who claim allegiafce to, or presume to affiliate with the sepubli- can party, to refrain from participat- ing in this contest otherwse than as supporters of the republican ticket selected at the state convention of May 8. ; “On behalf of the republicans of Min- nesota we request that these guber- natorial candidates who have thus far permitted their supposed personal interests to replace the welfare ot this party, immediately to withdraw in favor of our republican convention candidates.” REFUSES OFFER OF $200,000 FOR + ROGER HORNSBY St. Louis, June 14.—President Sam- uel Breedon, of the St. Louis Nationals announced that the club had rejected an offer of $200,000 and two players from the New York National for Rog- er Hornsby, the locals, second base- man. , The bid for Hornsby establishes a record for baseball deals, being $75,- 000 more than the New York Ameri- cans paid for “Babe” Ruth. HARDING CABIN Mount Gilead, Ohio, June 14.—Re- publicans of Morrow county have launched a movement tp restore the log cabin at Blooming Grove, in which Senator Harding was born, to its original condition and preserve it as a historical landmark. The cabin was remodeled several years ago, FOUND GUILTY ! Edward Williams, negro charged with assault and battery on Jim Jen- sen acting chief of police and with carrying dangerous weapons was found guilty by a jury which report. ed in district court Saturday nigit. He will be sentenced later. Last Day to Quit Tomorrow is the last day on which farmers may withdraw from the state hail insurance law. Many letters of withdrawal were received by county auditor Flaherty today. Return from Meeting William Harris returned Sunday from a visit with relatives at his old home in Worren, Mnn., followng ‘the grand lodge meeting of the Knights of. Pythias at Grand Forks Other delegates from Bismarck to the grand lodge were Robert Dutton and George Humphreys, from St. El- mo lodge No. 4, and Frank Henry and Louis Best, former members of the grand lodge. Bismarck invited the lodge to. met here next year, but made no Ight and Minot, was chosen. Mrs. Edward Thompson and Mrs. Nel- lie Evarts represented the Phythian sisters. LOSES MONEY South Bend, Ind., June 14.When Joseph ‘Buch had his pocket picked at an animal circus here he asked the police to search every man with a straw hat seen leaving the tent. The | police searched two but they didn't find Buck’s money. THE QUALITY MOTOR SHOP . |. Hudson Super Six Essex “SX” Four Reo “Speed Wagon” Kelly Springfield tires Winther 4 wheel drive trucks “Keep Smiling” R. B. LOUBEK MOTOR CO. DISTRIBUTORS ‘BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE CATHEDRAL RED OF SERGE DRESS | By CORA MOORE, New York's Fashion Authority. New York, June 9.—Serge remains a very popular material despite the great variety of would-be rivals, and many. and various are the ways of trimming it. Practically every other model has some hint of color about it, a soutache of bright red or green, a few silk-covered buttons or a piping, banding or braiding. In the model sketched is shown an adaption from a frock in “My Lady Friends” at the Comedy, It has a straight skirt fashioned into three cartridge plaits on either side, these faced with enthedral red silk. The waist, cut kimono-wise, has a little vest of the serge crossed with black soutache loops, while alongside y are red-covered buttons. Collar and cuffs are edged with a fold of red silk. Reem To Join Shriners Mr. and Mrs. John Graham will join the Fargo shrine party ana leave on Thursday of this week over the Great Northern for Portland, Ore- gon, to attend the national conven- uuon, Prize: Contact | Announcement is made in The:Tribl une of a big contest with valuwwe cash prizes which has been startel. A total of $290 will be divided in prizes given for the most accurate and. best answers to a series of fifty questions, roncerning automobiles, trucks and tires. The questions ap- pear daily in The Tribune. Minister Here- Rev. S. A, Danford, a pioneer minister of Bismarck, and for twelve. years presiding elder of the Bismarck district, preached at the ‘Methodist church last night. He now lives in Oregon where he is in charge of mis- sionary work for the centenary move- ment. His work carried him among the Indian tribes. He is on his way to Jamestown to attend a meting. Masonic Meeting A. P. Lenhart, grand master of the grand lodge of Masons of ‘North Da- kota, W. E. Parsons, master of Bis- marck Lodge iNo, 5 and A. K. Thomp- son, district deputy, are attending the grasd lodge session in Fargo, which begins tomorrow and ‘ ends Thursdoy. Chorles E. Bet, of Lisbon, a brother of R. L. Best, of Bismarck, is in line to succeed Mr. Lenhart as grand master. COPS GET COP IN RAID ON CAFE Yarmouth, England.—A cop was caught in a cafe after closing hours when brother officers raided the place at 10:20. He explained that he had no idea it was so late, and was re- leased. Building Character. The character of the building re flects the soul of the mah. The gen- eral plan ‘reveals the {deal of the builder, Strong characters can’t be evolved from shallow natures. There must be the character stuff there to build on. No matter how rough this may be there are processes by which It may be made smooth. But you never can put a finish on things nat- urally inferior... The very process re- veals the lack of worth, on which to build. It’s different. with great souls. These, Iike great rivers, are not easily ruffed. Tne currents of their thought, lke deep waters, refuse to become choppy with every rippling wind that passes over them. Gales and freshets are not without their Influence, but they can never change the nature of things. The most important scientific In- vestigation of the past year in any Se The Earth’s Crust. country has probably been the ut- tempt to mensure. the earth’s crust. We know very IHttle about the shen on which we Hive. Scientists have | - been studying the problem in Hawall, Tuscany and Salvador, where the op- portunities for Investigation are espe- ciatly favorable. Many data new to science have been. collected .concern- ing the shell, its composition and prob- able age. Still other tests have been made in New South Wales, where a great reservoir concentrates aa in| mense welght of water on a limited area, and instruments have been de- vised to measure the movement of the earth’s crust under this weight. New light has thus been thrown on the ac .tion of volcanoes, . = At 49c Pair. Children’s fine mercerized _lisle stockings in pink and blue. All sizes. 75c values. At 29¢ Pair | Children’s fine ribbed cotton stockings in black, white and some brown. 45c values, At 18e Pair A limited quantity of children’s black service hose in small sizes only. At 50¢ Pair Children’s fine guage, hard twist, long wearing stockings in white and black, also boys’ heavier stockings for hard wear. These are stockings that we rec- ommend for satisfaction. This store specializes on Merchandise of quality and satisfaction. “Munsingwear,' “Carte 8,” and “Kay- ser” are names that mean the best in underwear. “Munsingwear” Union Suits For women in all the desired weights and styles for summer. $1.50 to $2.50 “Carters” Union Suits For women in all the desired weights and styles for summer. $1.50 to $2.50 “Kayser’s” Famous Silk Underwear Made from’ choicest Italian silk, beauti- fully finished and fashioned in all the desired styles. Union Suits, Vests, Chemise and Bloomers. Also in com- bination with lisle in serviceable union suits. We also sell ““Kaysers” famous silk lisle undergarments.. ; $6.85 Women’s real glove silk Women’s real glove silk Bloomers in pink....... $4. 75 Union Suits in pink Neckwear Novelties Bits of frills and ruffles de- signed to add neatness and coolness to the summer dress, priced so reasonably that you can afford to buy one for each garment. Dainty Organdie collars in white and colors. Plain, trimmed ‘and embroidered. 65c to $2.50 Venice Point Lace. collars. A variety of designs. $1.25 to $3.00 Collar and Cuff Sets or or- gandie and of lace. $2.00 to $4 Late Vestees $1.50 to $6.00 New Lace Stocks $1.00 to $2.50 Ruffled lace or net by the yd. Also Venice point lace. | signs. At 59c Pair ; Children’s fine two-thread, soft lisle stockings in dark brown. Sizes 54% to 7% only. 75c values. Children’s Half Sox The biggest line we have ever shown. Colors pink, rose, light blue, Copenhagen, white, green and brown. Also a big showing of fancy tops in all colors. Prices 396 to 75c Women’s Hose at 39c Hemmed or ribbed top ‘in black, also grey and beaver. At 29¢ Pair Women’s fine guage hose in black and white. Some are slightly imperfect. All are 45c values. UNSING SAAN NANTES Gossard, front lace, mesh corsets, light weight for Misses and $3 00 e small women ..... Thompson glove fitting back lace mesh corsets. A regular ‘ $2.50 value for .......... Special Sale of Wash Goods Here are three very special offerings in popular wash fabrics: At 95c per yard we offer: 45 inch imported voiles of fine sheer texture in all the lovely pastel colors of the season. : 40 inch imported Ratine, white ground with silk thread stripes and colored figures. ; 35 inch novelty plaid voiles in pretty color combi- nations. All are $1.50 values At 59c per yard we offer: 40 inch fancy voiles in dainty colorings and de- Fine tissues in plaids, checks and stripes. Also other fancy wash goods. All are 75¢ values At 39e per yard we offer: A splendid assortment of fancy Flaxon fabrics of fine quality, permanent finish. and figures. ; All are 59¢ values Dainty flowers Silk Hose at 95c pr. Wonien’s pure thread silk hos Women’s pure thread ‘silk host white. All $1.50 values. Silks at $1.50, $2.00 and We are offering some very speci:'! ues at these prices, White, blac colors. Plain and fancy stitches. At 75c Pair\, Women’s shetr liste hose of fine ( in black, white, na ry, grey and ‘ van. x At 50c Pair Women’s fine, summer wear. soft itas Wan Black and white “Carters” Union Suits For girls, summer weight, all sty: sizes. \ \ $1.10 $1.50 $1.7 “Munsingwear” Union §:: For girls and juniors. \The bes‘ for summer. All sizes. $1.50 and $1.6: Girls’ Undersuits Taped waist and buttons. underwear and _ waist. A cool summer garment. Children’s Vests and Pa Summer styles and weights. Per garment ... . nS, Women’s Union Suits All the desired styles and sizes. mer weights. 59c and 89c Women’s Athletic Suits The coolest underwear for hot Plain or barred batiste. Pink « $2.00 and $2.) Women’s Summer Vests at 25c, 35c and 50c Boys Underwear at 25¢c Boys’ Mesh Union Suits, all sizes. Per suit....... Cor ' Gloves The short sleeve blouse has, as its inseparable comparison, long gloves. Here are some exceptionally good values: “Kaysers” well known high grade silk gloves. Elbow length. White and_ black. ie ea eas: $3.00 “Kaysers” elbow length em- broidered silk gioves. Pink, blue, lilac and corn color. Per Palle Linea: $ 2 ° 50 “Kaysers” elbow length silk gloves in plain, pink and blue. pa .. $1.50 pair “Kaysers” fine fabric gloves. Elbow length. White and corn color Sue $1 .50 Short silk gloves at from 50c to $2.00 Summer fabric gloves with strap wrist. For the auto. White, beaver -and dark brown. $1.50 Per pair A. W. Lucas Co. “The Store of Quality and Service” Youre ‘ t