The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1921, Page 3

MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1921 MATINEE OFFERS. | “Captain of Plymouth”, Beauti- FINE CHANCE T0 SEE LOCAL SHOW ful Production, at Auditorium Tomorrow The beautiful performance, * "Cap- tain of Plymouth,” to be given by Jo- cal players at the Auditorium tomor- row under the direction of Miss Berg- liot Caspary, is declared by those who have seen the final rehearsals to be the most elaborate and entertaining performance of Bismarck, players in many: years There will be a matinee tomorrow at 2:30 in the afternoon, and the even- ing performance at 8:15 P. M. Costumes have arrived and are un- usually attractive. Taking part in the performance are Misses Jennie Oliver Seitset, Isabella Cuchrane. Margaret McClellan, . Lillian Panlson, Hazel Pierce, Jessie Schafer; Messrs R. Sherman Wright, Herman Monson, Ray Inseth, Herbert Lincoln, Lorenz O. Redser, Paul Knight, Ar- ‘thur Thomas, Emmanuel Leibelt, Frank Hubbert. There is a rus ot} 45. Entire acts are presented by Mur- jel Robinson, Liliam. Paulson, Norm: Devol, Ruby E. Durrett, Sidney Rig-| ler Lyle Yong. Herman Lasken. Tickets are selling fast and a capac- ity house 1s expected. U.C.T. . AUXILIARY ORGANIZED HERE ~ ‘An enthusiastic gathering df ladies met in Kik’s Hall on Saturday evening for the organization of an auxiliary to) the Bismarck Council of United Com- mercial Travelers. completing » the organization of an auxiliary council, the following offi- cers were elected: Mrs. Richard Tra- cy, President; Mrs. A. E. Brink, First Vice-President; Mrs. William Hanne- | Mrs. O.! walt, Second Vice-President; H. Lerum, Conductor; Mrs. H. L.| Wheeler, Page; _ Mrs. Felix Ulman, Mrs. J, L. Bankston, Organist... The executive board is composed of! Mrs. John L. George; Mrs. J. C. Oberg | and Mrs. J. P. Sells. The Auxiliary will meet the fourth | Saturday in every month at Elk’s Hall. | FOR SWEET CHARITY Everything is in readiness for the; Charity ball to be given by the Daugh- ters of Isabella in Patterson Hall this evening f (Monday, March 28). The hall is prettily decorated with ferns and flowers and no effort has been} spared to\make this one of the pret- | McKenzie | tiest parties of the s2ason. orchestra will furnish the music and’ dancing will begin at 9:30. The Daughters of Isabella are known throughout the country as an efficient | charitable organization. Their efforts have been felt in Bismarck, especial- ly during the past winter when many families have been cared for by them. | Their good works are not confined to! members of their own faith only, but all the needy of the city are cared for. One of the most notable of their un- | 2! dertakings is that of furnishing medi- cal aid for children of the public and parochial schools of the city whose parents can not meet the demand. Miss Hutchinson, the school nurse, has made a thorough examination of the children ‘in the five schools. of Bismarck and she finds many in need of medical attention. The Daughters of Isabella are seeing to it that the; chil@ren have the care they need. The charity ball is one meavs of; people *to help them-/ helping many selves hy carir~ “~~ the physical wel- fare of needy tor: . (= STYLE SHOW HELD TOWN THREE DAYS. J Talking with heads of departments in the various local stores it is found that Thursday, Friday and Saturday of the past week, were record days in the shops of Bismarck. Of. course hats lead the procession, dealers esti- mating nearly 800 high class hats go; ing out in three days; suits next, reg- istering over 500, and more than 400 teady to wear dresses. With this as an index, there will be no possibility of the old dirge sung at Easter Nothing to wear.” Reasons KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It’s Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Olive Tablets ‘The secret of keeping young is to feel [nerand tone you must watch your there’s no need of rings “eyes with no\ sparkle. ‘Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes fren inactive bowels and liver. Eawares, a amet |-known hysician hio, perfected a vegetable com- pn mixed wil olive oil to act on the liver! Sane ewes bowels, which he gave to his patien Dr. Edwards” Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural which all should en .joy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr.Edwards’ Olive Tabletsare knowme by their olive color. 15¢ and 30c. © BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA Knovh all over the Northwest for Quality ® MAIL US YOUR FILMS > ASK Your Grocer For Humpty Dumpty Bread Produced b: BARKER BAKERY Walter | After effectively | + y/ tion’s on diet. i long white gloves. She is shown Ib by the wounded veterans and presented to her. j given for the heavy sales .are,’ con-| i serving in clothes all through the war ‘days, and our unprecedented. spring | weather. [pee CITY NEWS || oS Here from Dogden E. E, Cowell of the Dogden News, is in Bismarck on business today. mn “At Hospital. | J. Parkinson, proprietor of the An- \nex hotel, is ill at Bismarck hospital Baby Daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Price Owens are:the | parents of a. baby daughter born at [eeuare hospital on Saturday the 6t Legion Au ary “Danee, The Ladies Au ry of the Amer-) | ican Legion are planning{a dance to} {be given on Wednesday evening, April 6th, at Legion hall urns Home, Mrs. Lena/ Diehl, postmistress at Dunn Center, returned to her yesterday after a short term of ili- ness at The members of the Chapter American War Mothers, ‘meet at the Methodist church tomor- row afternoon at 2:15 to attend the: funeral of Mrs. Martha Couch. 1 s meet Tonight The Daughters of Isabella will hold} an important business meeting this evening at 7:30 at the K. P. Hall. All members are eo, urged . to Be present. ‘ ‘Ale s Mrs. J. D. Haigh, mother ‘ot Mrs. L. E. Maynard, who was taken, to St. ) Alexius hospital last week in a criti j cal condition, is reported as slightly improved. Town cricrs not to meet The meeting of the Bismarck Town Criers, set for Tuesday night, been postponed because of the ab-; sence of a large number of members from the cit To Devils Lake | Many delegates to the Independent convention at Devils’ Lake will leave Bismarck tomorrow. The convention | is March 8) and 31. Some will travel | !in automobiles although most of them | will go by train, by way of Fargo. Released from “Wospitals The tollowing patients returned to their homes over the state today, hav- ing been released from local hospi- ‘tals: Daniel*Pfaff, of Underwood; Mary Smith of Reulah; Julia Heisler of Linton; and Ben Meyer of Hens- ‘er. Pioneer Ill. | Richard Moore, a guard at thé sta | penitentiary for the past quarter o7 la century, is ill at Bismarck hospital. Mr. Moore, before coming to Bis- | marck, was one of the ious Mount: ed police of the Canadian Northwest border. City National ba nk came in Fargo last night on a\short _businy trip. Mr. Marks, former! Brothers, is now head of A. O. U. W.} at Fargo. with jur ion over seven) | of our western stat Nutrition Class Saturday. Eighteen children were weighed and their records examined Saturday morning at the Masonic temple. New blanks were given out, also instruc- | It is to be remembered the success of this undertaking de- ! pends more on the -co-operation .of | ‘the parents than the willingness ot WEARING NEW SPRING CLOTHES = This snapshot of Mrs. Harding was taken on a recent’ warm | spring day in Washington'when she accompanied the president to, Secretary; Mrs. J. B. Smith, Treas- Walter Reed Hospital to greet the wounded World War veterans. | urer; Mrs. E. H. Gorman, Chaplain; ! She wore a new spring gown of flowered foulard, with white lace- | trimmed cuffs and roll collar, a white hat with georgette brim and ‘her seventy-third birthday. ; Marriage to W. ; Bismarck. has; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE holding a silver jewel case made the committee next meeting, April 2,) 10°A. M. MRS, COUCH, A PIONEER MOTHER CALLED T0 REST, Came to North Dal Dakota in 1883. and Has. Resided in City Since That Time Mrs. Martha Couch, ‘aged 72 years, | a pioneer resident of Bismarck, died in a hospital here Saturday afternoon | between 4 and 5 o'clock, after being! ill with pneumonia but four days. Funeral services will be held at! k Tuesday afternoon at the | t church, with Rev. Quigley |" Burial will be in Fairview The pallbearers will be D. J. McGillis, Frank Grambs, Milan ye . W. Reynolds, Albert Mar- and J. P. Jacobson. ‘ouch was born in Kenosha, | in, June 9; 1848, being near After her B. Couch they moved | to Centerville, New York, and resided there until they removed to North Da- | kota on March 4, 1883, and she had been a resident of Bismarck sinc that time. Mrs. Couch was the mother of 12 children, 11 of whom now are living. They are: Ellen H. Haughtalling, of | Prince George, Canada; Mary Lee, of Northfield, Vt.; Mrs. Frank Paris, of Bismarck; Mrs. Ada Williams, of Ta- | Ww irs. Lora McClure, of | k; Mrs. Eda Haughtalling, of cwater, N. D.; Van Couch, of; Baldwin; Alex Couch, of Bismarck; Jay Couch, of Baldwin; W. B. Couch, | Jr, of Bismarck; Loren Couch, of; In addition three step- j children, Rose E. Wright, gf Warsaw, rank“ Couch, of Rochester, N. and Floyd Couch, of Warsaw, N. Y. survive. Her husband died in 1904, Mrs. Couch, who had seen Bismarck grow from its infancy, was a lovable acter and a real pioneer of the Northwest. | The body may be viewed hy friends | at the Webb undertaking — parlors’ from 1 to 2 P. M., Tuesday afternoon. | i OFF AGAIN—ON AGAIN In the days of George II the well dressed man carried | his hat, but. never wore it for fear of ruffling his wig. | Nowadays, a man is more particular about his hat than his hair; he buys a Gordon because it looks good on his head. \ Good looks in.a hat is\de- . pendent on quality—one | reason why this season’s | Gordons are so sightly. End Wool Serge Skirts Plain and pleated styles—blue, black and plaids—very special values at $3.98 Sateen Bloomers in’ blue, $1.50 Good quality - sateen, green, black, brown knee length Wool Middies Sis Hopkins middies—'nuff said. Red and blue, $6. 98 je values to $14.50 Blouses Satin, crepe de chine, georgette, tricolette—-all colors and styles, values up to Silk Jersey Petticoats All silk jersey—all shades—ac- cordian plaited $3. 98 flounce Wool Sweaters A very useful little sweater in the tie back style. In blue and black at $1.98 Wool Jersey Blouses brown, ; $6.98 ‘Fine quality jersey in gray and blue, yarn Gs ‘im- med, values to $12.50 . Taffeta hair ribbons, { °°!n hese, Nice width in black white and colors, yd ... 29 Fancy Bath Towels Heavy t double thread weave in blue, pink and gold each 79c Bureau scarfs All white, lace trimmed good looking scarfs .... 95¢ Union suits Women’s bleached -cotton union suits in all sizes .. 75c 36-in. Fine Bleached Muslin Yard 19c Three days of big values—starting Tuesday of Month. Sale. [rs surprising how many things accumu- late during the month in a busy store like this. Odds and ends, broken lines, but all fresh, up to the minute merchandise sharply reduced during this important three day sale. Silk Sale White, fancy weave wash Bungalow Aprons Of light weight percales in light and dark colors, prettily trim- $1.45 Black Sateen 40-inch Fancy Voiles New, pretty patterns, large, me- Good quality, black mercerized Sateen, 36-inches wide. Just_ the 95c silk skirting, 36-in wide .. dium and small designs. Light ' and dark colors. Taffetas, Satins and Messalines ae ity, C in many colors Also a big as- Excellent quality, yard 48e sortment of fane: 3 Dress ginghams All 36-in. wide, Special 48c assortment oe 27-inches wide good 12), Fancy Taffetas, Satins, “Gros de Including. dress fabrics, wash looking plaids, yard .. 2€ goods chats lingerie fabrics, besides other kinds. All 59c \ Londre” and many novelty silks. All 36 inches wi ° Yard sree, $205 White goods are One assortment of white skirt- inj d suitings 36 inches 39c wide, yard big values, choice per yd .. Children’s at be price Childrens Dresses White Organdy, nainsook linen —2 to 6 year sizes were $3.75 and $5 $1.88 and $2.50 Infants Dresses Nuinsook and muslin—hand embroidered, lace and tuck trimmed _ were to $ to £520. $1.25 to $300 White Bloomers Pillow tubing 42 inches wide, bleached, yard Crepe and Sateen, 10 to 14 year sizes $1.00 were $2.00 ........4. 39c 36-in. fiine unbleached’ muslin 1214 Women's Nightgowns Long sleeved, good quality crepe. . $2.00 were $4 .. Girls’ Billy Burkes In pink or white, fine quality batiste Were $2.00 and $2.75, now 19c $1.00 and $1.39 sree Dies eoolbtaeeted Oe oe 27-in. white soft outing flannel 15¢ Bleached Turkish bath towels 19¢ Yard Hosiery values! Misses Fine Hose, Black and Cordovan 5 and 5% 6, 6% and 7 .. .-7%, 8 and 8% Women’s fine gauze, black 29c Women’s dark brown cotton Pair ieee 9, 9% and 10 .. | of Fine grade ........ 35¢ H id Durabl Women’s fine black lisle hose Boys Heavy. ang. Daravre Bach tec otto ae 10c aii 49c School Hose seat BEE sac secdconcants wigan v9, Plaid wool skirtings Women’s Silk hose 7%, 8, 8%, 9 and 9% . 40 inch plaid wool serge 95 Mostly browns and grey: 10, 10% and 11 skirtings at yatd ...... $2. Pale ies ce sdeecined jee’ "$1.29 i : j Women’s Silk hose Children’s black cotton hose Misses union suits Of fine bleached cotton A splendid collection of All sizes, each colors, pair A. W. LUCAS CO. The store of quality, service and lower prices 19¢ shapeeea iis cade Pair’ iced tee Nese ade cael 50-inch All Wool Storm Serge Of fine qualtiy, navy and brown “$2.50 PAGER THREE SCHOOL HEAD Bricker Quits RESIGNS; HITS STATE ‘BOARD Presidency of Wahpeton School of Science Garland A. Bricker, president of the Wahpeton school of science, accuses; the state board of administration ot { LADIES ine, dry clean its, coats, s and furs. Let us remodel, r and press your dresses, gloves, w KLIEN Tailor and Cleaner 1 WILL SELL CHEAP 166 acres, T. 131, R. 105, W. Bowman county, N. D., 40 under plow, all fenced, 3 room house, barn 30x50, good well, I can’t use this farm make me an offer. A. fii F. Tiegs, 441, Broadway, fj; Milwaukee, Wisconsin. i VOTE FOR B. F. FLANAGAN Police Magistrate “A Square Deal for All” “emasculating” | Buy “Diamond Dy ‘ Druggist has Color Card. —$—— the ‘institution, ‘ade courses, inevitably disorganize the work of the | studnts now enrolled and ere has resigned. | In a letter to the board which he, ‘made public he says that he came| from the east two years ago to take| i ‘up the presidency of the science srupt the school. school. He says there were ‘certain| Charles Leissman, executive abit policies understood, but continues: | tary of the board of administration | “I find, however, that you propose | replied, stating Mr. Bricker’s resigna-| a procedure that would emasculate | tion’ was accepted, effective June 30, this institution as it is now organized | 1921. a and operated, and that, if I under-; |The board of administration recom- stand your intention aright, would en-| mended that the school be discon- tirely eliminate the junior college, and | RUISES-SPRAINS cold cloths—then apply— INnauensannnuenuenansnueanangesennenneacnnonncanennauenueuavonucnscocsrsuscagvenses |.E.MAYNARD’S MUSICAL MERCHANDISE 214 Main Street. Phone 978 The House of Baldwin Pianos DIAMOND DYES TURN OLD FADED THINGS INTO NEW, Each package of “Diamond Dye: contains simple directions to diamont dye worn, shabby skirts, waists, dress- es, coats, gloves, stockings, sweaters, | a . draperies, coverings, everything, Baldwin Ellingt id a an ae | whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or; Hamilton ington Sheet Music mixed goods, new, rich, fadeless colors. S Mowaed Player Rolls no other kind, re guaranteed. Modello and Monarch then perfect results Phenograph Records Last Word in Pianos MANUALO “The Player Piano That Is All But Human”* AEUNGUDAGSOOLADNGDOGUAOUAAOONSOCNOONODOROUSOOON R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Snite 9. 11—Lweas Block—Phone 260 “The Captain of Plymouth” Musical Comedy at Auditorium, Tomorrow March 29, 1921 Matinee prices 35c and 55c. Evening performance $1.10. | Tickets at Harris & Co. MAAAAZ PRPPPIIPPPAPPP ISSA Afternoon & Evening AAAAAAAAALS mAAdZ _LAAAAAAA SL DAA AMAAAAAAMAAABRAAA R PARAADA SS LAAAAAAAAAAAAA and) abondon many of the vocational an‘, tinued altogether, but the legslature Of course, this would | refused to take steps n this direction. Alternate applications hotand | VISKS Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly ee