The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1921, Page 5

FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1921 POPULAR NURSE WEDS SALESMAN On St. Patrick’s day at five o'clock in the evening Miss Loretta E. Anken- man became the bride of A. L, Pfeffer. Immediately following the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the home of the bride’s mother. A color scheme of green and white wes ef- fective in the floral decorations for the table at which covers were laid ~ for members of the family only. The bride is a. daughter of Mrs. Sara West Ankenman who has made _her'| home in Bismarck for a few years. After graduating as a nurse from St. Alexius two years ago the bride practiced her profeseion in the city. The groom is a well known traveling salesman for Stohe Ordean and Wells with headquarters at Mandan. Two sisters of the bride were the out cf town guests at the wedding: Miss Louise Ankenman of Dickinson and Miss Anna May Ankenman of Sea- ttle, The happy couple left last evening on ‘No, 4 for an eastern trip and will je at home at the Lewis & Clark Hotel in Mandan after April Ist. Their host of friends in Bismarck; wish forthe young couple all happi- ness and success. LEAVE FOR SANBORN. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKean of 381 Avertue D expect to leave for San- born on Saturday, Mr. McKean having purchased a garage business there. ON VACATION. Miss Henricka Beach, actuary of the Provident Life Insurance Company, left Wednesday evening for Michigan, where she will spend a brief vacation. SENIORS ENTERTAIN. The annual senior class party will be held this evening in the high, school building. This is prelimnary to the series of senior affairs scheduled for the season before: graduation. BROTHERHOOD PARTY. The Modern Brotherhood of Ameri- ca held,an enjoyable dancing party on Thursday evenng. The program of dances continued until a late hour, and a midnight lunch was served. The decorations were in keeping with. the seventeenth of March. MRS. RILEY HOSTESS. A jolly party of young people were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kiley at leir apartment in the Kupitz block on’ the evenng of St. Patrick’s day. The evening was happily spent in singing Irsh melodies and in play- ing five hundred. © Mrs. Kiley served a dainty repast durug the evening. NATIONAL MUSIC CONTEST. The Natioai Keueration of Music Clubs, celebrates its Silver Anniver- sary n June, 1921. It is hoped to make this a noteworthy event. Two of the aims of the federation are—To make America..the. musical, center of tne worid and “Yo heip in bringing music to every individual in the Unit- ed States.” This year, prizes ranging in value from $25 to $0,000 ave vdered in con- tests in piano, vocal an violin play- ing an in musical compositions, to Americans only. We, have now in the United States, several symphony orchestras, better than any in Europe. We can lead-in other lines if the wonderful plans of this federation are carried out. The questions arc, has music done ‘anything for us, collectively or indi- vidually? Do we owe music anything? Should everyone help to carry out these plans? Musician ~~~ ~*spondc] to many appeals, have . a to finance many movements. Now, any help extended to them will be most highly appreci- ated. : A silver offering on the silver an- niversary. Do we not all see the jus- tice of this?. Can we not as individ. nals and organizations be a part of this great plan. “To Make America the Most Musical of All Nations.” Half of the amount collected by any organization may revert to its treas- ury, to be used, it is hoped, for mnusi-; cal purpose in the town. All are invited to take part in this MOTHER! *California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California oo the package, then you are sure your ; child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stom: | ache, liver and bowels. Children love | its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say “Call- fornia.” ASK Your Grocer F i free offering, to. make “America the | Music Center of the World.” The players are the members of} and dramatic art. THE BISMARCS ‘TRIBUNE “Value of Music in ail ages.” DICKINSON GUEST Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Grattan have as: their guest Mis. D. A. Cutnaw of Dick-' ineops Mrs. Cutnaw will remain some jays. | ‘LEAVE FOR CANADA i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray and gon left via the North ‘Soo yesterday morn | ing for their home in Grand Prairie,' Alberta, Canada, after a visit. with Mrs, Murray’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodmansee. i MISS GOBEL. HOSTESS ‘Misg Marie Gobel was hostess to a! small group of friends on Wednesday | evening at her home on tourth street. | A pleasani social evening was spent, and the hostess, assisted by her moth: | er, served refreshments. ~ | GUEST FROM MONTANA + | (Mr. and Mrs, H. G, Hagerman have! as their house guest of the week a! i i i sister of Mr. Hageman, Mrs. J. W.! Vance of Jordan, Mcntana Mrs. Vance! has been visiting friends in Far-! go.and stopped off in Bismarck on her} return trip to her ranch home in Mon- tana. i SUCCESSFUL MEETINGS | The special meetings being held in! McCabe Methodist Episcopal church | are increasing in interest and attend- | ance. Rev. Wm. Schoffstall, pastor of | the Methodist Church in McKenzie preached a very helpful sermon last | evening to a good sized congrcgation on “Lessons from the Temptation.” | This evening a large place will be given in the service to prayer praise | and testimony. The pastor will :con-, duct the meeting and will preach on | “The Greatest Need of Man.” These! are times of refreshing for the spirit! lite; you are invited to avail yourself of the opportunity. i PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINED The Luther ‘League was entertained | at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Herman Lidberg, 510 Washington avenue last evening with Mesdames Lidberg and Bye as hostesses, G i This was the annual business meet- | ing and officers for the ensuing year | were elected. A committee consist-| ing of Miss Alfhild Alfson, C. C. Lar-! sen and J. A. Carlson was appointed to arrange for a parcel sogial to be! held in the church parlors in April. } Following a social hour, a lunch was} served by the hostesses,.the appoint-) ments being in keeping with St. Pat- rick’s day. : “CAPTAIN OF PLYMOUTH” The three-act musical. comedy “Captain of Plymouth’ is to be at the city auditorium on Tuesday, March 29th. One of the features of the show is a chorus of sixty persons. The characters are all historic and_vitally interesting.. There will be the Puritan maiden, the village coquette, John | Alden, and Priscilla, including a beautiful scene in the home of Pris- cilla. A real Indian fight will be stag- ed in which the Pequot chief is captur- ed. ‘Eraemus, the right hand man. of Captain. Miles Standish will appear. There will ibe solos, trios, sextettes, solo dances, many of them beautifully ertistic and others screamingly funny. White Buckum Hat 15¢ Hat Braid All Colors Per yard ......... 15c Misses Hats We can save you mon- ey in this department. Get our prices. Humpty Deey Bread Produced by BARKER BAKERY hats for ‘children. and daughter will both like. A large number of smart spring girls, have just come in. They’re _the kind that mother and ariety— There is nothing.so interesting as variety and variety is the keynote of our millinery section. Large, small, medium, with brims upturned, flat or droop- ing, tailored effects or trimmed with spring flowers—a world of lovely hats. And, we are up- holding our reputation of sty- lish hats at reasonable prices. young © Come in and Try Them on, Anyway A.W. LUCAS CO. The store of quality, service and lower prices Artificial Flowers 10c Ladies House. Dresses ‘Large size, sale .$1.98. Children’s Hat Shapes Choice 98c Children’s Dress and Sale Only, Per yard ...39c Main Street, Bismacrk’s Trade - and Home of the Wellworth 5 & 10c Store — The above picture is a real live crowd that attend our sales. - Our whole aim and purpose has been and always will be, to give every customer a little more for a dollar than the next ‘merchant. For that reason we invite comparison with the bargains offered below. Children’s School Hose Values 69¢ Sale .. .29¢ Easter Novelties Our assortment is complete Dinner Ware We offer many excep- Canvas Gloves Oil Cloth Fancy Colors School Hats tional bargains in din- $1.50 to $3.98 F Decorated ner sets for this sale : China Cup and Saucer | g]] open stock patterns Girls Colored Straw : Ibe “ Hats Only, pair... 14-qt. Enamel Dish Trimmed with fancy Colonial Glasses ’ Pans ribbon, Sale ....$1.69] 6 for ............ 40c| Only :........... PAGE FIVE " rt -Misses Seilset,. Cochrane, McLellan,| inson; Messrs, Wright, Munson Lin- ; Miss Caspary’s classes in voice culture : Among the principal players are the | Schafer, Paulson, Pierce, Devoe, Rob-| coin, ‘Inseth, hudeer, Thomas : Knight| Happait Me iacacaeiet Miss Elizabeth Favored i UR Hats for Spring wear was skillfully selected wou tO represent only the best of accepted new modes. \| | Care, too, has been taken that no desirable mode be omitted. | In rich shades these hats sound the colorful note of the new season’s favored fashions with delightful harmony in way of garniture. Ours is a collection of unusual interest. Quite aside from the marked- ly low pricing. In Hats For Women Miss Mary Buchholz, Millinery 119 3rd Street Fashions aie” Comic | i ! i | | | i | 1 i | by Opera Al ™Captain o Plymouth | AUDITORIUM | Tuesday Evening, March 29th | Local Talent | (Under direction of Mi: If 15 Principals Funnier Than the 10-qt. Pails Pencil Tablet Large Size each... .5¢ Ink Tablets Good Linen Finish Pa- per, each 10c One Lot Blue Enamel Tea and Coffee Pots All Good Size Wellworth 5 & 10c Store Trade on Main Street and You Can’t Go Wrong. Center Ladies Handkerchiefs Reg. 10 and 15c values This Sale : White, Black and Tan Choice; 2 for...... 25¢ 3s Bergliot Caspary) Chorus of 45 Funniest So Far ADMISSION $1.10 Moth Balls s 2 in 1 Shoe Polish Mixed Candy Sale