The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1921, Page 5

o ‘ing the reception, and furnished the MONDAY, MAY 2, 1921 | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE SATURDAY PARTIES FOR BRIDES-TO-BE Two happy events in the social life of the city were prenuptial parties for two charming young brides of the near future. Both affairs were the initial social events of the many scheduled for the two young women. May Day Party for Miss Atkinson Mrs. W. E. Cole and Eieanor Gus- tafson were hostesses on Saturday afternoon at a May Day party, com- plimenting Miss Aune Louise Atkin- son, who will select a wedding day in the early summer. A four-course luncheon was served and decorations were May ‘baskets and floral decora- tions. Covers were laid for twenty- five young’ friends of the honor guest. A pretty May pole dance was a unique feature of the party. The afternoon was spent in hemming towels for the bridal chest. Evening Party for Miss Caspary Mrs. Andrew Risem and Miss Jennie Silseth were hos:ezses to sixty guests in the Knights of Pythias hall, honor- | ing, Miss Bergliot Caspary and her fiance ,R.,Sherman Wright. | Elaborate decorations in red and!| white created quite a lovely setting for the function, The honor guests, seated on a beautifully draped dias, received the felicitations of the guests. Little Gladys Risem, daughter of the hostess, entered the room whenj all guests had assembled and pre- sented the bride-to-be with a huge army bouquet of red carnations and ferns. The dainty miss, gowned in white tulle, was followed by Jack Zuger, son of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, who presented a gift of the guests, in the form of a beautiful set of Maderia table linen, Little Master Jack was splendid in carnival array in red and white, \ A buffet luncheon was served, the entire service being in red and white. During the evening Miss Lillian Paul-| sen, accompanied by ‘Miss Silseth, jsang “I Love You,” by Cadman, The )McKenzie orchestra played softly dur-: music for the evening. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE FOR PASTOR Rev. Adolph Gunther, who has charge of the German Baptist mis- sions in this district, was agreeably surprised Sunday night when called to the basement room of the German Baptist church after service. There he found the congregation waiting to congratulate him upon his fifty-first birthday anniversary, The pastor was presented with a suitable gift in honor the assembly sang, ig lunch was served by the ladies .of the congregation. Rev. Gunther was completely and very happily surprised at the turn of events at tho close of the service on his birthday. MISS STARK TO FARGO, ss E!sic Stark of Mandan, for: tration agent; foi gh county, ssed through Bi this morn’g enronte to Fargo j to-assist in tae ev ensi n.work of the Agricultural college.’ Miss Stark has recently returned trom vacation spent in California with her ‘mother ‘and brothers. MISS DIESEM, RETURNED. Miss Leila Diesem, until recently with the State migr ation department, ; returned yesterday to Bismarck. after an extended vy: St. Paul. county demon: Ask your friends about the|‘° New Garrick’s Candies and Ice Cream. 3 See Bebe Daniels i in her latest picture “Ducks and Drakes” at the Orpheum tonight. MAGPIE FURNISHES MOTIF FOR ELEGAN' EVENING GOWN ~ The magpie mode is good. Milady never tires of combining black and white and few are the combinations which so bring out the good points | of skin, eyes and hair, of the wouan with the tall slim figure, as biack and white. However, only the tall slim woman can be the magpie of fashion—black. and white are dangerous for the short, stout figure, The dinner gown in_ Dla white, by Lucile, sports’ a which is lined and bordered with black satin. The petticoat, you'll no- tice, for the directoire line of demands a flimsy bit of lace beneath, is of sil- ver lace. The bodice is also of that intriguing material. Jeti is used for shoulder straps and narrow girdle. Notice the peacock fan which Miss K ne BEAUTIFUL see St. Mary’s Pro- o-Cathedral was cene. of a beautiful special serv just previous to the celebration o high. mass on Sunday morning wheu | Father M. solemn communion to a large class of | boys and girls. The children standing | within the ancel holding their lighted candles, made public profes: sion of faith and recited the prayer: of their communion y i girls in white, stood as e: girls while receiving communion at the high altar, and small boys in} white s escorted (he boys in their ervil elt boy wore! on hi t lapel were lovely in “white gowns and veil wreathed with flowers, Father Hilt- ner spoke feelingly of the solemnity | of the occasion and called upon the congregation to help the children to | ; live up to their professions and prom- ises. Y a vote of 129 to 11 the following ‘resolution. was of Illinois being mindful no’ passed by the Illinois Legislature at Springfield. WHEREAS the legislature of the Sovereign State tt only of the sympathy of Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln and other presidents for tho oppressed people of Ireland but also for the pledge. of congress made through Benjamin Franklin in seventeen seventy-eight, and WHEREAS the pres- ent war in Ireland waged to repress representa: tive governnment with every circumstance of barbarism is a menace to the peace of the world, and WHEREAS a free sis- ter republic in Ireland is in the best interests of our country and thus also of our state, be it Therefore Resolved that President Harding be requested in conform- ity with precedents wel’ established and practice frequently exercised tc recognize the _ elected government of the Re- public of Ireland. and that this resolution signed by the Governor, the Lieu- tenant Governor, and the Speaker of the House of the State of Ilinois and sealed with the great seal of state be conveyed to Pre: Cormick and MeKinl tary of State. The Wisconsin State Sen a similar resol be some goo tive bodies expressing so nea You owe it to yourself to ent.Harding and to Senators Mc- and Charles Evan Hughes Secre- ate by almost as unanimous lution. d reason for these detibera- rly a unanimous opinion. know why. Hear Peter Golden at the Auditorium Tuesday, May 8rd. Admission Free. Gov. Lynn J. Frazier-will ea PS SE ESD | selec ¢ to the national Purent-Teac preside. Hiltner administered first | 12 The Woman's * lorie iin ities MUU MU lil ciatiadaiall” Baby Week * May 2-7 “A dreary place would be this earth, Were no little people in it The song of life would lose its mirth Were there no children to begin it.” A display of giftsforthetinybaby Record Books Comb and brush sets Cardboard and silk in pink, white or Pink and white and blue and white blue, with painted flowers for decor- —some include a rattle to match ati 5 ‘ 506 $1.25 $1.50 $1.50 Hot water bags. Tiny gray rubber ones to keep baby free from pain. Dainty painted flow- ers and a ribbon bow. $1.25 Carriage straps Of good quality ribbon in pink or blue—ribbon flowers and rosettes for trimming $1.25 a Babies’ satin hangers For baby’s dainty clothes—pink or blue ribbon with painted flowers and little bows 85¢ a Painted Cloth toys Bunnies, ducks, sailor boys—made of white cloth 65¢ Sweaters and jackets Sweaters of white wool, jackets of fine white cashmere 65c to $3.50 Bootees of silk and of wool Beautiful crocheted bootees—pink, white and blue. The silk bootees are $1.50 The yarn bootees are. . $2.25 argains for children Of course the child doesn’t care what things cost; reduced prices are nothing to a baby. But you'll find some very welcome reductions here in children’s needs. ! Washable hats Hand knit hoods Of white silk—some have silk tas- sels—other bits of embroidery $3.50 Ce LL ! TWO DINNER GOWNS \ Helen Eagon waves with—oh, such an air! The vogue for the huge tulle bo’ you'll find in the shorter frock whien | Katheryn Perry of ' Selznick wears. You'll find here, too, the hein of ing lengths which is to be even popular as the summer pice: Th panel front is ric embroideres with Egyptian colored beads, The tulle band headdress is coming to the fore’ for dinner and theater wear. The gown is by Wortzman ant Mallard. ; Rubber eating aprons White pique hats for summer wear With full length sleeves, white rub- 98e A ber edged with pink or blue ° 65 H. and W. Underwaists + . Rompers Well made of heavy muslin and galatea Daintily trimmed chambray in pink, 40c blue and buff $1.25 Boys’ “B. V. D’s.” One lot, containing values to $4.50, Good quality Kaynee suits, well made "educed to with tape bands and taped on buttons $1.98 $1.25 Girls’ bloomers White crepe, white sateen and black wateen—Splendid little bloomers 65¢ Dainty dresses Fine mull and batiste, narrow lace, hand embroidery. 6 mo. to 2 yr. sizes $1.25 Dainty dresses up to 6 yr. size. cial at $1.50 to $5.00 “A. W. LUCAS CO. The store of quality, service and lower prices. Fun from Start to Finish. The Elks’ Minstrels, May 6th and 7th. Pert tt TT Boys’ sailor hats Black and white checked hats, blue serge and white linen sailor hats 75¢ Girls’ tams Are of straw braid in black or blue. Nice quality ribbon band and bow : 98¢ ARANETA NNR LE ALL MM RRMA NTN mH Infants’ slips Exceptional ‘values — fine _batiste, | plain and lace edging around collar and cuffs - 98c io iii isan aia Play suits Grey chambray—well made, sturdy little suits—trimmed with red Bs 28 ————% ___CITY | ‘NEWS To Minneapo! Mrs, T, Atkinson and daughter, Miss Anne, left a morning for a brief trip to the e— on, |. Mr, and M cob. Yeasley are thie! | parents of a baby son, born at St.) lex us” ne morning. Spe- ut their home at on April 30, | | We. ; ance Union will hold afternon at 3 o’cloc! munity room of the public library. of Honor. | home of Miss Mary sh street. All members i | be present. e requested to Returns to € Bernard Augney, who has been in}: | Oregon for a few months, has return- ed to Bismarck and resumed his post- | 7 : tion as day clerk at the Van Tlorn|@rs’ Association. She will meeu her hotel. husband and the two will go to Sa- ‘vannah together. ‘They will return | about June 1. : The line is 5 busy ‘buying tick- eer | ton, of Bismarck, was one of the | ple present from Hazelton and om speakers. There were about 175 peo-: towns, Odd Fellows Celebration About twenty Odd Fellows and Re- | bekahs, headed by L. H. Langley, No- ble Grand of the Bismarck Odd Fel- lows lodge, went to Hazelton, Satur- day night to assist in the celebration H of the 102nd anniversary of the found-|§ ing of Odd Fellowship, G. N. Kenis- At Fargo Meeting Among the Bismarck men in attend-} ‘ance at the meeting of the state fed-| Maternity Corsets, Supporting Corsets, Sacro-Iliac Corsets. Sacro-Iliac Belts, Abdcminal Belts, For, Men and Women. ‘eration of labor at Fargo are S. S.'ets to see Bebe Daniels in McDonald, James Curran, Frank Mil-! “Dyeks and Drakes” at the Or. Poindexter: hollan and D. C. Dheum tonight. LOGAN’S “WE THANK YOU” MRS. F. W. MOFFIT Registered Spencer Corsetiere Bismarck, N. D. Room 210 Grand Pacific Hotel Telephone 30 Approve s Seed loan applications for 108 Bur- leigh county farmers, totaliaq $14,-, 774.50, have ben approved by \ne fed- 1 seed Ivan office in Fargo, The; time for making applications has ex- pired. | Spencer Rejuveno Corsets Surgical Supports SCIENTIFIC CORSETRY PREVENTS OPERATIONS Spencer Rejnveno Corsets and abdominal belts relieve and pre- vent headache, backache, indigestion, constipation, lanquor nerv- ousness and “bearing down.” Visits Homer Ganz, formerly in the state auditor's office. now as- sistant cashier of the First State Bank of Kulm, was itor in Bismarck | over Sunday. 1} Heri S i i erina a ost operative supports f 5 Ashley, has taken over the Kulm ; land postionerave ser oe mencangavamen | Mcssenger, newspaper formerly owned Spencer Orthopedic Appliances, by E. T. Brost. Fishing Day. Warm sinshine Sunday brought out | automohilists, golfers, hikers and— | fishermen, One m hink the Mis- souri river was the angler’s paradise, ed on both sides ver for several miles below A number were Do' You Know That our store is one of the three largest Grocery stores in the state, both with stock we carry and the amount: of business we do in dollars and cents. Nobody knew this before, but we want everybody to know it now. LOGAN’S “WE THANK YOU” Do you know--him CAPITOL EMPLOYEES ATTENTION! of the Bismarck with fisherman. of exceptionally large cattish | among the best catches reported. mn Dies Fim's, the two- € Mr. and Mrs. after- dence on Ave-' treet, Pnen- h, Buriat ‘ormer home imis Tuesday afi- of the bereaved neere sympathy in of their little son. Rohrer’s Taxi Line will have cars at Hoskin’s Corner 8:45 A. M. to 9:00 A. M. 1:15 P. M. to 1:30 P. M. To Capitol. Iniant + Baby Rudolph month-old infant son | Bernt Fimis, died on noon at the family inne Aand Twenty + monig E will be ot Mr. ‘o Convention, vorth, station throu; At Capitol 11:50 A. M. to 12:05 P. M. At Capitol 4:50 P. M. to 5:05 P. M. To Town. FARE 10 CENTS agent at ck legate to the nation he being presi- division of the rail is. in| Washington, Dakota , jas a tion of the 0. R. T.. Don’t Forget the Elks Minstrels, Friday and Saturday, May 6 and 7, 1921. dent of the T union. His w D. being the only North