The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1921, Page 5

‘ ond Annual Conference | : Here | “"T'HESE are times when folks everywhere are buying care- WEVE met the lower prices but we’ve kept the same. ups’ THORHERG Gena Ks| 4 fully. You want lower prices but you don’t want ques- standard in our merchandise. Good buying in large f eee ca tionable quality. quantities has enabled us to do this. Tells of the Aims of Organiza- ¥ : * tion in the State ; { bers of Minishoshe Chapter, Misses | Marion Staley, Betty Dunham, Mar- | brown and tan are the colors, and the material is suedine; sty]e. Buttons and braid are the garet Postlot waite and mveloa Mar-) Self color embroidery is the trimming. They have a tiimmings i $25 00 Berek poetic wate and cal t d Tings USER warty eis owen Men eH aaa EER © \be yg were seated in mt swing yet give a slender effect the dining room and library where the| i. 52 e ; Wee $19.50 : ee ee Jenene were raeeee 4 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1921 DELEGATES T0 | D. ALR, MEETING | ENTERTAINED State Organization Holds Sec-| By Mrs. J. M. Martin i The opening session of tne second! annual conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution of North Da-! kola was held at the home of Mrs. | 'N. O. Ramstad at 824 4th St. beginaing ath n. Tuesday, March 15, { At 5:30 delegates and other guests | were entertained at supper by Mrs.| Ramstad who was assisted by Mes-; dames O. N, Durham and 2B. K. Skeets! and_ by four young daughters of mem- dining’ table was supplemented bv small tables, lighted by candles and decorated with spring flowers. Among the out of town ere: cS : Mrs. G. W. Haggart, of Fs i COATS AND W the material. A lucky purchase brings ther Esther Clark, of Valley City: Mes- attractive styles in sport coats and wrap models. The ae y-nurehase brings them; 10) you $29.00 dames Kate Glaspell, Don -Neirling new spring shades in “suedine’, Stitchery on collars Se) RE EES EEE TIES AGU SSS SER STE GREE es. ie . H. F. Graves, and.J. A. Buchanan, of | Jamestown; Mesdames John Bowers {| and Le Gary of Mandan; Mrs.} Frank McGray of Garrison: and Mrs.! of Los Angeles Calif. | At JiMrsaJ. M. Martin State Vice j Regent, called the conference to order | in the absence of the Regnt, Mrs. Geo. | M. Yeung, and the address of welcome | we% given’ by Mgs. lc. A. Thorverzg, Re- | gent of Minishcshe Chapter of Bis marck. Mrs. Thorberg said in part: | “It is not onfy a privilege but aj most pleasant duty to welcome you, the visiting Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution, for Minishoshe Chap- ter, to this our second annual confer- | ence. | You represent today the highest and - truest American citizenship, fer are; the very principles upon which true! citizenship is foxnded—Liberty? Wa: it not your ancestors, who with n touch ot Berson ae none a ver 3 and loved ones and braved cruel wal lue and tan.’ Many other are used in novel ways in these its vi ‘Ui : that they might establish a greatt ma-) styles of course. EY sare enna ee $19.50 attractive dresses as 39.50 suits one will not suit another. Our stock of hats is so large that we be- tion of free men? i We can truthfully say today that) the spirit of liberty which was in their/ hearts and led them to make sacrifice | after sacrince, has not been lost) through these generations and we find! in your hearts today the same spirit | of liberty, justice truth, and honor. | I wish’ to, extend to each of you a/ hearty and loving we!come to our City and Chapter and trust that our work will count for untold good in future years.” \ Mrs: Katte Glaspell, of Jamesown / responted to.address in a few well chosen words expressing the apprecia- tion’of the visiting delegates for hos- pitality extended them. Mrs. Don Neirling of Jamestown | here ‘favored the conference with aj piano solo, Polichinelle-Rachmaninof | responding to a heartty encore with | Improvisation McDowell. pA The report of Mrs. George M. Young! State Regent was read by Mrs. D. T. Owens, of Bismarck, State Lorrespond- ing Secr y. Mrs. Young's report was optimistic about work done the! past year, and the prospect of growth! for the coming year. Speaking of the growth of the National Society she} said: | “Phé National Society has never had such a p--*"th in_membership as since the We . Two new names | have recently ev. cidcd to the long} list of distinguished members that you | will be glad to hear about, the wives | ot the President and the-Vice(Pre dent of the United State's both joiping | through their local chapters in Ohio) and Massachusetts respectively. No Fresid2nt’s wife has belonged since} Mrs. Benjamin ,Harison. Now this is} sure to gain an added interest to the | Society.” ay Mrs. Young urged that members in) North Dakota work with greater inter- est during, the coming year to build up the work in our state. ' She aiso urged the emphasizing, of | Americanization. Mrs. H. H. Steele of Bismarck sang | p) most beautifully a group of songs in- cluding “Sing, Smile, Slumber,” Guonod; Latte Mother of Mine an “somewhere a Voice is Calling” | mous shoes (where he wrote all his! dd ‘arming” roug) in yen: Voca ‘e: Tdepurt T ij4 Garmine” was brought into) be given: Vocal duet, Mrs. Taggart) ging _Gfeetings from the three absent | reminders). \nrominence by the wife of the vice|and Mrs. Dunn: reading, Mrs. 0. B. 0” pier s Frog Legs in Hoppers chapter regents were read: | Mrs “Mrs. Kangy is gone, too!” said he.| President. }Lund; vocal solo, Miss Boeyson; vu- CALLED HOME. Chicken Patties OShannon'e Mush si <= a icken Patties, O’Shannon’: Limerick Fritters, Fairy Wane. A. Hildreth of Fargo; Mrs. John Tracy | ; of Valley City; Mrs. Thos. Kane of r Grand Forks. la Mrs. Frank McGray of Garrison, 2; , member of Minishoshe Chapter sang in a most pleasing manner “Sing, sing birds on the wing’ by ‘Nutting, re- sponding to an encore with “A Bowl of Roses” by Clarke. Announcements of tomorrow ses- | Flap had brought Squeak, the ele- by | d | thoughtfully at the soie of his enor- Ss THE BISMARCS TRIBUNE : : » PAGE FIVE materials are satins, serges wide variety of colors. Some As smart as can be are these } : Low prices on Dresses and Coats Two dozen dresses reduced to this price. embroidered, others button tetumed $9.50 Here are some splendid values in street dresses and dressy dresses. For instance there’s a gray taffeta with eyelet embroidery, and a combina tion tricolette and flowered crepe dress in brown, _ that are different. The only way.to appreciate their.distinction is to see them . W. LUCAS CO. | The store of quality, service and lower prices “ Save on SPORT COATS—These coats are just the thing for gen- eral wear—and they’re jaunty. They're in pretty greens, tans and blues in all wool materials. $14 50 A splendid value at this price WRAPS. appropriate for general and dress wear. Blue, \ APS — In this Jot are ‘some very and cuffs is the simple yet effective ivimming .......-.66+ Peas ee Se $29.50 EXCLUSIVE MODELS—Wenderfully soft chamoistyn and duvet de laine are the materials used in the higher miced garments. Cape like sleeves, cape collars, shaped shoulder yokes—unbelted or smartly tied—they are stun- + 00 to $98.50 The new dresses This is a special purchase which has just been unpacked. So many pretty dresses in'a wide variety of materials and styles. Satins, serges, Georgettes, wool and silk jerseys, yarn and Sa a tie ural te an $25.00. Quaint beruffled taffetas, beaded tricolettes and s in youthful styles. Some have panels, Jace, tucks, embroidery The and jerseys in a tiful . dresses 5.00 to $89.50 dresses. Canton crepes, heavy taffetas, poiret twill—b Ak Easter Apparel Talk about values—look at these Women’s Spring Suits SUITS OF SERGE AND POPLIN—At this price are remarkably good suits in serge and peplin. Seme have boxed coats others are the new ripple “ BLUE FRENCH SERGE—These are in the ripple coat effect. Some are plain, others are trimmed with braid. A good quality French serge is Woo. TRICOTINE--You'll be delighted with these good looking, well tailored suits. They are good quality wool tricotine and are made in three cf the best spring styles. Some are severely {ailored— others are more elaborate $39.50 HIGHER PRICED SUITS show originality and exclusiveness: in every line. They are, practically all in navy blue of poiret twill and tricotine. Every last minute mode is here—including straight line and Mandarin models, Splendid tailoring gives them real distinction ....$45.00 to $98.50 There’s nothing so important as a really becoming hat. And the hat that lieve you'll be able to find your hat here. All the new straws, colors, shapes and trimmings are represented. And prices are very reasonable. ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS By Olive Barton Roberts And she carries her so After Nancy and Nick and Flippety-j; hant-baby, hack to the circus, Flip- ty-Flap sat down and squinted The gnomcs let her out of her cage nd she tc2k her son, Kicky Kang, long back home with her.” “Mrs. Kangy?” cried Nancy. “Who WAR MOTHERS ENTERTAIN. Mrs. E. McPhee and Mrs. W. C. Cashman were hostesses on Tuesday afternoon in Legion hall to Fort Lin- coln Chapter of War Mothers. Mrs. John A. Larson sang several numbers with Miss Gertrude Hoffman as ac- companist, and Mrs. L. Moody render- ed piana selections. An interesting talk on the National Movement of American Mu was given by the president, M A. Larson, and a fund forvits de pment was taken by the chapter. Me Followng the program lunch was served, © About forty war mothers were present and a pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by all. METHODIST AID. i The Methodist Ladies Aid will ho! its monthly meeting in the church on! Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, dis- trict No. 2 will be hostess for the afternoon. This is the last meeting at which the president, Mrs. Howell will preside befoge leaving for Min-| neapolis. The following program will | n around in a vallse. ee ENTER, COOLIDGE RED! It is probable that the Coolidge red} will rival the “Harding Blue” in pop- ularity this summer. The shade some have termed “Cool- cal solo, Dr. Quigley, with violin ob- ligato bv Miss Onizley. A large attendance is urged, | GENERAL AID MEETS.’ I It is, to use Mrs. Coolidge’s own words, “ox-blood red.” Who may. wear the Coolidge red? Coolidge has blue eyes and And the ox-blood suit is .troit on important Grove’ the Only Genuine Lenten Mission. Laxative BROMO QUININE — tablets. A Lenten Mission’ service will he The first and original Gold and Grip | held in St. George’s church this even- Tablet (Be sure you get BROMO.) | ing at 7:30. ‘The rector will give in- [aves struction on the Blessed Sacrament. All are invited. Hemstitching, Mrs. N. W. Kel- Jey, Haggart Block, Bismarck, large attendance requested. N. D. 6 and friends are invited. This will be the last meeting that our president o. H. Howell will be with us, as es next week for her new home in Minneapolis NUTRITION CLASS SATURDAY. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Miss Hobart’s nutrition classes will room at| Regular convention Wednesday Temple on Satyrday. The evening at 8 o’dock sharp. Ai class ‘will meet at 10 a. m. time al] children registered in the class should bring their home records with them. The mothers class- will meet at 3 p. m, in the ne room. be held in the civic res Masonic — NAA McKenzie Hotel | SEVENTEENTH OF IRELAND NINETEEN TWENTY ONE MENU Come tc our Hotel at nine fifteen And wear a Hat of Irish Green, We'll sing, We'll dance and We'll be gay, on March Seventeenth St. Patrick’s Day . , If you like a good feed and a grand ould time, Be sure to come to that party of mine, March Seventeenth will be the date The hour of dancing will be from nine to eight. . McKENZIE HOTEL. Canape Tipperary St. Patrick’s Turtle Soup Killarney Celery Hearts MRS. HOMAN HOSTESS. Degree of Honor Lodge members were the guests of Mrs. Harry Homa at her apartment on Fourth str last. evening. Following the r session ‘the hostess served a a Emma Campagi aud Miss Catherine Morris played eral piano number: ST. PATRICK’S BALL. The big social event of St. Patrick's Day promises to be the grand ball to be given in the dining room of the McKenzie on Thursday evening. Elah- orate decorations are planned and the music, dance, program, and supper give promise of being exceptionally ~€ork Olives * Miss Enjily Damon, teacher of and fourth ‘grades in Will] as called to her home at De- business. Diamond left for home last Mike Gibbons Punch _ Baked Squab a la Shamrock Spudis O'Brien ‘ Emeralds in Green , 17th of Ireland Greens Green Water Cress Salad. Galway Dressing Biddy's Delight tl school, w pety-Flap. aorund in a vallse. is she?” ‘The big kangaroo,” explained Flip- ‘And she carries her son Handiest thing sions were made by Mrs. Martin in,! you ever saw.” after which a quartette composed of | very hecoming. two colors camps, those their best in Harding blue, and those who are most becomingly sowred in So Washington may be divided into who look | day afternoon at 3 o’clock, An inter-| District No. Two of, thé McCabe Methodist Ladies Aid will entertain the General aid at the church Thurs- e>ung program is promised and re- freshments will be served. All members “But what if she’d check it some- Coolidge red. Bridget Shallau’s Green Apple Pie " Nora McTigue’s Limin Pie Glarney tee Cream Sweets of Culd Erin Green Cheese Fresh from Hennessey’s Goat Ranch Blackthorn Coffee Red Eye-Tay Paddy's Eye-Water, served in Glasses Dinner Dance Starts at 9:15 We Won't Go Home Till Morniny Miss Campbell will substitute during Miss Diamond’s absen = DAUGHTERS VISIT HOM i Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Lockhart of Da-| luth, Minnesota, and Mrs. H. K. Lint- Mesdames O'Hare, French, Staley and time,” said Nick, “and lose the tic- we 2 aes 5 Martin sang “Morning Invitation” by; ket. : Daddy did that once.” ner of Davenport, lowa, are the mouse Hibernian Music from Castle Garden George A. Veazie. Flippety-Flap laughed heartily. Bis- f $2.50 Per Plate Including Dancing “Make Your Table Reservations Early” AMMAN formerly M NEWEST PARISIAN COIFFURES guests of relatives in Bismarck, This was folowed by an informal! “Why, bless you, boy, she can’t lose ladies wil ie remembered by social hour, and the evening session | either the valise or the ticket. She oe * ie Celends (8 ended with the feling that the time couldn’t check it if she wished to. had Been most pleasuradly and profit:) She carres her valise wastened tight ST. PATRIC: OCIAL. Lodge No. 1018 M. B. A. will be | “It's damp out today, my dear, so held at K. of P. hall grrbandF uu stay in the house.’ Then she evening, March 17th,. 1921. at ties a double knot in the draw-string 8:00 sharp. Important business and sonny stays in. Of when he's ‘All members are earnestly re-| beer naughty, it's easy as butter to put him to bed without his supper strations in home dev ably spent. to her tummy. Most convenient, 1} - s. i s ee ee call it. with a neat draw-string on {_ The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will M. 8. A. NOTICE ix top! When sonny has a cold and she ia aa al in the ghureh I ora oN SAUUALUUAANAHN MEGAN OUEAGNDENUUASUGAEEAUAGUAGOARGAOGGUEAUEUUCAUEAUEOUAGOOUUCRUE NER EAROALE i f Bismarck does not wish him to go out and the afternoon of St. rick’s day os Regular meeting 0 1 play, she merely says: 5 (Thursday). Among the diversions of 7 the afternoon will be some demon- i 214 Main Strect. Phone 978 RAILWAY EMPLOYE DANCE. | The Brotherhood of Railw will hold their d. The House of Baldwin Pianos in deste 40 she. peretet ts| and tie three knots to make sure of ; hall on ‘Thur: ening. The com- $4 is him. But, better still, if sonnv sets 1 mittee in charge are working hard to . NE follow meeting and refresh- chased and someone threatens to hurt | make the social event 4 success. Baldwin ae i Widdicomb | a ments will be served. ‘her darling, she chucks him into her See ate ae ae ¢| cree noncerenn WOMBN! VOTTCAN ae and Jerks it shut, and then | Make your table reservations | Howard = | Player Rolls WOMEN! YOU CAN arrecoawid “oni nds ic. Siataver yours early, St. Patrick’s Dinner and Modello and Monarch | Phonograph Records Dance, McKenzie Hotel. AUISUASUNGUQEDTOOONASESOUODESECUEOOEQOUONSIUN Word. in Pianos MANUALA “The Player Piano That Is AU But Human” 1 MMDUUUEANUNUGGUUUEOODUEEADUGEOGGUASAGALEOONEQUUOGUUOGUOLOOROUDUAQUOOQUUEEOQOULEOOEOEOOLUOUUUUUELOLICS name is, I’ll settle with you.’ And DIAMOND DYE IT whatevel name-is, that’s been aft- These are the modes of Coiffure French women of fashion! ee coats, er sonny, usually howls and turns |now are demanding ; the hair worn low on the forehead and a knot It will pay you to inspect our! 4 p ; eet rane. sate: sen just high on the head, held in place by a fanshaped cemb of light and | new line of spring oxfords and Se fadeless color with Diamond Dyes. | I'll tell you about, that again.” of the neck with the hair combed smoothly down, as shown on the: John Mushik & Sons, Mandan, m4 Buy. no -other, dye! ‘ (To Be Continued.) |right. \® D. Old, faded gkirts, waists, veaters, draperies, everything, MODNONAOADONNNRONOOCNOEOONNNNOND