The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1921, Page 5

| ‘nds wy & MISS IRISH TO CALIFORNIA Miss Vivian Irish, for three: and a half years, teacher in the second’ pri- mary of Will school, has resigned from her position and leaves Tuesday for California, where she will join her mother now in that state. (Mrs. Irish and her daughter will go to Southern California to spend the balance of the winter in the hope that 'Mrs. Irish may find relief for rheumatisin, ‘Miss Irish is one of the popular young society women of Bismarck and her many friends will regret her de- parture. i HERE FROM CANADA, Mrs: Robert Murry, of Grand Prai-’ rie, Canada, is in the city ‘to visit her mother, ‘Mrs. T. J. Woodmansee for two or three. weéks. Mrs: Murry lives in one of the most northern settlements in Alaska, Grand Prairie being at the end of a branch railroad line running north from Edmonton. | It required seven days of steady trav- el for Mrs. Murry to reach Bismarck{ Sometime ago oil was discovered in the vicinity of Grand Prairie, and a rush for claims followed. In two days there were over $50,000 worth of filings. “The weather in Grand Prairie). when Mrs. Murry left, was about the same as Bismarck, the win- ter generally being very mild, al- though on a few occasions the ther- mometer has gone to 50 below zero. (NEIGHBORHOOD GATHERING. A pleasant neighborhood . meeting was held jn: Wachter school at the end of the week when a dozen mothers of children in the school assembled to hear an informal report of the school nurse, Miss Hutchinson on helpful ways to better the physical condition of school children, as observed in a survey recently made of the children of the school. The president of the Women’s Community Council, Mrs. ‘Moses, was present and added a few words on the value of neighborliness in a community. Mrs. Conklin’ made some helpful obserVationsand others of the visitors spoke’ ‘There was 4 short musical program and a general demonstration of getting together was evident. Little afternoon meetings of mothers and teachers are planned for the balance of the school year. tH COUNTY LUNCHEON, ‘Mrs. Joanna Brennan was hostess at a five course noon day luncheon to- day, honoring the Pembina dounty delegation here for the legislative ses- sion, ‘Covers were laid for eight: Representatives Halcrow, Olafson and Johnson; Senators Van Camp, Mr. H. Eastman, I. V. A. delegate and daugh- ter, Miss Irene Eastman. Mrs. Bren- nan was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. R. N. Stevens. Valentine decorations prevailed in ‘a color ‘scheme of red, carried out by red carnations and candles. The Brennan's are a Pembina coun- ty family and the luncheon was in the way of a reunion. HOMECOMING SERMON. Rev. J. H. Hutchinson, presiding el- der “ofthe Methodist church in this state, occupied the pulpit in McCabe Methodist church last night and spoke to a packed house on The Home, The 6chool and The Church. The popular clergyman was at his best in a stir- ring appeal for, a return to righteous living and was heard with studious attention by his host of friends glad to welcome him on his visit to Bis- marck. Formerly pastor of McCabe church, Mr. Hutchinson now makes his headquarters in Grand Forks. FORMAL PARTY TONIGHT. A special train has been arranged to, bring Two-F ub of Mandan for the formal -vhich Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patte ot the McKen- | zie hotel will give this evening. Mem- bers of the Mandan club are being entertained in conjunction With the members of the Forty club of Bis- marck. Elaborate preparations have been made for their entertainment. MRS. FRAZIER HOSTESS. Mrs. Lynn J. Frazier will be hostess | at the governor's residence tomorrow afternoon at a reception..from three to five, in honor of the visiting wo, nten in Bismarck who are in town for the Nonpartisan Women’s convention. | Mrs, Howard ‘Wood is state president) of the Nonpartisan women’s organiza- tion. FATHER VISITING. Miss Irene Eastman, of the depart-| ment of chemistry in the Bismarck | high school, has as her guest for the week, her father, Howard Eastman of Carlisle, Pembina county. Mr. Bast- man was a delegate to the I. V. A.; convention and remained over the; week-end. ‘ HOME FROM DIOKINSON. Miss Louise Ankenman came on from Dickinson to spend Lincoln day at the home of her mother. Mrs. Sara Anken- man.’* Miss Ankenman will return to Dickinson on Sunday. f CITY NEWS|, oo f From Grand Forks. | F. B. Feetham and Allan MoMannus, | two Grand Forks professional men are’) in town for a short time on business. To Hold Meeting. The regular meeting of the Eastern Star will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the Masonic Temple ~ 1; From Over-the State. ‘| Among the visitors in town from; about the state are: Mr. and Mrs ————————————— DIAMOND DYES “TURN OLD FADED | 5 THINGS INTO NEW —— | ” wach package of “Diamond Dyes”) contains simple directions to diamond-| dye worn, shabby skirts. waists, dress- 8; coasts, gloves, stockings. sweaters, drapperies, coverings, everythin: whether wool, silk, linen. cotton or, mixed goods. hew, rich, fadeless col- ors. Buy “Diamond Dyes,” no other| kind, then erfect results are guar-| anteed. Druggist has Color Card. | jis an heir to a certain estate and to ; has long been noted as one of the MRS. HARDING G HAS REAL JOB AHEAD By Lora Kelly . Keeping the White House wheels than the ordinary housewife suspects. An editor’s wife may slip out to the corner grocery in case of unexpected company. editor’s wife may also sweep off a front porch littered up by politicians’ cigar stubs, body will worry. But.a president’s wife—that’s different. | When menus are to be planned for a dii ner, Mrs. Harding will call in the experts. The marketing is supervised by the chief | housekeeping manager, though the preferences of the first lady are considered. in the Backstairs cabinet. “wash” across the east room, the chief china, A : Even White House dishes break. Sam gets demnrigtt human at times and pays ls without a murmur. t bills. are paid through the Army Finance Department, under the head of Public the breakage bil The Buildings and Grounds. War and tear on the crockery has been no small item‘ in the household expenses, if one may judge from the frequency with which new sets have been bought. keep the 1700 pieces intact. O. I. Taylor, Steele; Mr, and Mrs. F. O. Wermell, Hazer; Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hemlors, McKenzie; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brady, Jud; C. 0. Grossman and tamily of Max. g ( Here From LaMoure. T. S. Hunt, a LaMoure banker who has been in Bismarck several days on business, left last night for his ome. To Hold Meeting. The Fort Lincoln chapter of the American War Mothers will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon at.3 o'clock. Flagel Comes to Bismarck. Chris Flagel of Kulm, one of the independent lecturers, was up from LaMoure county to attend the meet- ing of the Independent Voters asso- ciation. Will Stop at Hebron. The Northern Pacific passenger train No. 2 will stop at Hebron here- after, according to a statement filed with the railroad commissioners. The board has therefore dismissed # hearing which was to be held on Feb. 17, in regard to this matter. i Wants to Locate Dever. C. W. Stevens of Columbus, Ohio, is trying to locate Rob Roy Dever, formerly a clerk at one of the Bis- marck hotels, to inform him that he ask him to write to Mr. Stevens as administrator, or Ed. Dever, his brother, at Mount Vernon. Ohio. Speech on Lincoln, Director J. M. Devine of the State Training School.at Mandan gave an address on Lincoln at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening. Mr. Devine most effective speakers among the state’s orators, and Abraham Lincoln is his favorite subject. The address gation assembled to honor the ai versary of the great Liberator. The music was appropriate and beautifully rendered. : vv. “HUMORESQUE” COMING HERE. Washington, Feb. 12—When Mrs. Harding becomes first lady. March 4,; she will assume no small domestic task. This routine goes on frcm year to year, re- gardiess of administrative changes. There are always plenty of “holdovers” Just now there is speculation as to wheth. er Inez McWhorter, the colored cook of the Hardings, who aspires to the title of ‘Waffle Queen of the White House,” will realize her ambition. The kitchens are spacious enough to ac- commodate a half-dozen fryin; s So if President-elect Harding wishes to retain his waffle architect, there will doubtless be room for her. i} Washington still is wondering what was chatted about at the informal tea party at the ' "White House recently when Mz¥: Wilson enter- tained Hrs. Marding. Not another soul got within earshot but the best guess is that they talked about keeping house, Ever since the time of lovely Dolly Madison who strung the presidential in White Household affairs, has centered in its It has only been within recent years that any effort has been made to preserve a collection, representative of each presidential family. When Mrs, McKinley, called in Mrs. Abby Gunn Baker, an authority on antique china, te assemble what valuable pieces there were left in the cupboards, there was not a complete set of any administration. Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes’ dishes are most striking in the collection. that each piece be decorated with some flower, bird\or animad of the United States. Her “tur- key platter” is one of the best known to china collectors. ~ * About four,years ago the first. really’ = American.made dishes were installed : if, White House cupboards. Possibly Mrs. Wilson told Mrs. Harding to do her own dishes if she Hailed by critics, everywhere as one of the really big pictures of the year, the Cosmopolftan Production, “Hu- moresque,” will be shown at the Eltinge theatre for two days com- mencing Wednesday’ next. The story is by Fannie Hurst. CARD OF THANKS. The ungersigned desire to thank their frb "sand members of the vari- ous fraternal orders who assisted them in their recent. bereavement and for the many beautiful floral offerings. —Mrs. Theodore Quanrud, —iMrs. C. A. Baker, Walter Sather, —Arthur Sather, The Book has been read by millions and 50,000,000 people will see “The Branding Iron” on he screen. Don’t miss it at the rpheum tonight. NOTICE Elks Band rehearsal post- poned until next Monday Even- ing. 1 in running order is more complicated An and no- pan artists, interest Uncle ae ¥ 2 She ordered SENATE COM. 10 CALL WM, LEMKE Attorney General Will Appear Before Investigating Body Today 1G — Viole } William Lemke, attorney general, has been called by the senate investi- | gating committee for its first witness this afternoon. He is expected to an-| swer the allegations of J..W. Brinton, former private secretary cf A. C. Townley, charging him with embez- zlement. Senator Liederbach, chairman, has announced that F. W. Cathro, director- general of the state bank, will be the next witness called, ) sei Rea a, Don’t Miss the Biggest Picture shown in Bismarck so far this year “The Branding Iron” at the Orpheum Tonight. Mrs. N. W. Kelly, Hemstitch- ing, Box 212, Bismarck, N. D. ° LEVI SUFFERED FOR TEN YE ‘ HE DECLARES Minnesota Man. Says Tanlac| Overcame Wis Troubles and He has-Gained 26 Pounds “Tantac has actually built me up from“one hundred. and forty-five to one hundred and seventy-one pounds in weight and I now feel just as good as I did when I was twenty years old,” said J. S. Levi, of 160 W. Third St. St. Paul, Minn.,’well-known ma- chinist for Armour & Co. { “However, before I got Tanlac I suffered for ten long years all the misery that goes with a bad case of stomach trouble and disordered kid- neys and was in a terribly run-down condition. Everything I ate caused indigestion and I bloated up until I wasn't able to get a good long breath. My back: pained me nearly every min- ute of the day and hurt so bad it was) just agony for me to attempt to bend | over. At morning I was so stiff and| sore I could hardly get out of bed, ! and it looked as if I could find noth- ing that would help me. “Well, sir, I finally ran across Tan- lac and that proved to be the turning point in my suffering, for it has sim- ply made,a new man of me. That awful stomach trouble has entirely disappeared, my kidneys no longer bother me and I never have an ache} or a pain. I have picked up twenty-| six pounds in weight, feel fine all the) time and can truthfully say Tanlac} has done me more good than every-| thing else I’ve ever taken put to-/ gether.” | Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos; Breslow, in Driscoll by N. D. and J.) H. Barette, in Wing by H. P. Homan, | in Strasburg by Strasburg Drug Bee -advt. | , Galety and Color ahead thie NeW falies A good collection of plain and colorful Cotton Fabrics in every new’ weave awaits you. . Particwlarly inter- esting are the Novleties and the lovely new shades in demand this season. Come in and see them. of the Season. Particularly good are the BrownVrnasc Pretty New Voiles Showing a Splendid Collection of the Better Qualities in the Newest and Prettiest Designs and Color Effects of the Season. Particularly good are the Brown and Blue effects. These Voiles are from 38 to 40 inches wide and are priced very. low considering their excel- lerit’“quiblities:” ; "69c, 85c ™ 95c Silk Mixed Novelties Exceedingly rich effects are obtained in these Novelty Fabrics by combining Silk and Fine Cottons in the ence and Over Printing in New Designs. Priced per yard. Special Values in Bags Genuine Pin Seal Black Lea- ther. Bags in two different styles, Square flat bellows shape with eva Corners, al- so Kodak Styles Each only ....... $4.95 New Style Vanity Boxes of Black Grained Leather also new style hand bags. Special -value : $3.95 Each .. A very special assortment of the new Tooled Brown Leath- er Bags, very rich looking and splendid values $3 a) 5 at each. .... Silk Embroidered Voiles Very Popular among the better Spring Fabrics are these fine Voilés, with designs and figures embroidered thereon in Cos- trasting Colors. Priced per yard. H From $1.50 * $2.50 Plain Colored Voiles Of the Better Grade, Fine, Clear and Soft, 40 inches wide, These come in white and all the desirable colors for Spring. There are plenty of cheaper voiles to be Other ‘styles of Brown and] had but this is the quality we recommend Black: Tooled Leather at vg for satisfaction. Per yard .............055 75c ‘ : an # : ‘ $}:.95, $2.79 . «Fine Tissues Nothing Prettier or Daintier for Summer Frocks than these high grade tissues, sheer and fine, in new Plaids and Checks, Strictly Washable. The Color Combina- t grain of | tions are new and unusual. Some are silk Special . ere $1.39.] mixed, per yard Now>«, ay 95¢ 32 Inch Dress Ginghams Our line comprises the best of the New Spring Patterns Se in the Regular Dress Ginghams as well as the Finer Zephyrs. Priced, per yard, from 35cto85c |. Ribbons pe 27 Inch Dress Ginghamis It is always our policy to lead in valve‘giving and we offer for your consideration and approval a collection of Dress Ginghams in the-New.Spring Patterns. Three Splendid Assortments, 5 yard 8c, 25c, 29c “Coin Dot” Percales _Mery popular right now. We show a complete line of célors in these 36 inch Percales. A big line of other new patterns, also at the same price 2 5 per yard .......... tiki es Romper Cloth 32 inches wide, Light, Medium and Dark Colors. Most- ly Neat Fine Stripes. per yard . $2.95 Black thek, back strap purses, indi leather, Th ee Wide Moire, aiid. Taffeta Hair Bow Ribbons ‘in black and full line of colors 4 Special per yard ae 29c Hair Bow The Wings of Spring Fashions Flutter Here bringing glad tidings of ad- vance styles for the new season. Crisp and fresh, these new arrivals give you first hand information as to what the styles for spring will be like. _ You will enjoy looking at these new things if only for ag the purpose to become posted on what’s what in Color, Fabric and Silhouette. You are invited to come and see these new. - SUITS, DRESSES _BLOUSES, SKIRTS AND SPRING MILLINERY Mail Order Service $1.50$].75 °° They come mostly in plain Colors | 89 A.W. LUCASCO. The Store.of Quality, Service and Lower Prices Fashionable - Footwear” # Favoring. stylish pumps for women who prefer the more dressy: kind of shoes for Spring.;Thegg,gome in , yarious styles with one ‘or as many straps as you want, Black Kid Strap Pumps $ 5 with military heels... Pumps, Louis heels. 912 $14 Brown Suede Strap Pumps, Louis Heel . . Black Kid Oxford, with Louis Le are $12 Black and Brdwn Kid Oxfords, military at | 2 Brown Calf Oxfords, Military Heels This is the time to plan your new curtains and draperies. Our Spring stock is now in, comprising everything that is new in Curtain Nets and Dra- peries. Quaker Craft-Lace Nets in- cluding the new “Tuscan” net the “Amerex” net, the “Day- Shade” net .and.,the ‘“Penn- terre” net. These, fome in Iv- ory and Egyptian’ and’ range in price, per’ yard, from 75c to $3.00 Fine Curtain Voiles, 36 inches wide in white and 85 c Ecru, per yard .. Plain or Barred Marquisette of Fine Mercerized Quality:in White and Ecru, } per yard .......... 85c Flowered Marquisette and Madras. Drapery: 7 5 c per yard ..... . White Curtain Swisses, 36-in. wide in.a big range of pat- terns. This grade formerly | sold for 75c Colored Madras Drapery with a highly Mercerized Silky ‘fin- ish. Blue, Rose, $1 39 and Gold, per yd. Pretty New Cretonnes and Chintzes in Light, Medium and dark effects, at per yard 50c, 75c, 95c Higher Grade Cretonnes at $1.25 ad $1.50 per yard Pictorial Review Patterns