The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1921, Page 5

' « . 4 é 4 see . . . 4 love her. 5 (Ineorporated) T° the noblest of all beings—our Mothers—let us pay. our respects to her on that most notable day of days—Mother’s Day, next Sunday. The small tribute of affection which we will be- stow upon her will gladen her heart for she will understand that the tribute comes from those who FLOWERS — beautiful Spring* Flowers — are probably more expressive of.our finer feelings than anything else we may offer her. Come to _this Store and let us help you in your selection. HOSKINS | Don’t forget the Elks’ Minstrels, May 6th and 7th. | charge proved themselves easily equal 4 well in keeping with “Do You Know | In the center of the window is dis- MANDAN GIRL BRIDE. E Filled muslin—42-36, smooth finish Pioneer Days Are Bismarck,” now being heralded by the; played a Mandan Indian. village} On Monday, May 2, Miss Rejina Ma- Terribly Inflamed. Could i 29ce Recalled in Webb Bismarck Town Criers. named Miti Tahuk. It stood a hun. | rie Schmidt was marriefl to Mr. Alex- Not Sleep Itched So Badl ry Di 1 The display is in reality a histori-; dred years ago near where Fort Clark | ander J. Dinnis. The; marriage was ot jeep te ys Show Window ASPLAY | cai scene in which Bismarck plays the | now stands. This was the village|solemnized by. Father :M. Hiltner at ie —— 72x90 Sheets : leading part from the days of Indian | near which Lewis and Clark rested|8:15. The bride has made her home T bad a rash on my forehead and Smooth finish, filled muslin, seam sheets interesting window display that is| future. Q Y a vote of 129 to 11 the following resolution was passed by the Illinois Legislature at Springfield. WHEREAS the legislature of the Sovereign State of Illinois being mindful not only of the sympathy of Washineton. Jeférsen. Lincoln and other presidents for : ir the 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- PETER GOLDEN 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 Illinois and sealed with the great geal of state be conveyed to President Harding and to Senators Mc- Cormick and McKinlay and Charles Evan Hughes Secre- tary of State. . The Wisconsin State Senate by almost as unanimous a vote passed a similar resolution. ‘ There must be some good reason for these delibera- tive bodies expressing so nearly a unanimous opinion. You owe it to yourself to know why. Hear Peter Golden at the Auditorum tonight, May 8rd. Admission Free. : Gov. Lynn J. Frazier will preside. Webb Brothers, have arranged. un villages to the present and even the for several. days during their west-| in Mandan, and the groom has heen | ward expedition.. In the background ‘is shown an Indian skjn boat used by {the Indians as a ferry to cross the | Missour! river. re Among the mest interesting articles | displayed is the photograph. of Fort ; Lincoln,'a portrait of General’ Custer !and the old Capital hotel register on | the leaves of which are the signatures | of Custer and other officers stationed ‘at Fort Lincoln in the early days. Another point brought out quite jclearly is transportation from the | early days to the presnt. Hanging in {the background is a poster or adver- | tisement of a stage company operat- | ing between Bismarck, Medora and | the Black Hills. Then there are sev- !en large photographs of the Northern ' Pacific trains from the first coast | train connecting St. Paul and Port- land, Ore.. to our. present modern Leoast limited traffs. Each clearly | tolling its own story. And as an exe tample of our most modern way of {carrying mail an airplane letter is | shown. The future is forseen by the plan of the capital grounds and New Memo- | rial building now being erected by the | state of North Dakota. | In the foreground is shown an ex- [cellent portrait of the late Captain | Grant Marsh. one of those sturdy pio- |meers who braved all dangers and | hardships and it was he and his kind | that, after all. started and helped | bulld our“beautiful city of Bismarck. | De you know you can sce these and |more souvenirs of early Bismarck history at the State Historical Society | Museum, ATTENTION ELKS All Elk Band members are urged to be at their Hall Wed- nesday evening, May 4th, at 8 o’clock p. m. sharn without in- | Struments. " —>[SS=== GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH THE SKIN Squeeze the juice of two lemons {into a bottle containing three ounces | of Orchard White, which any drug ‘store will supply for a few cents, | shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant ,lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the ; beauty and whiteness of your skin. ' Famous stage beauties use this | lemon lotion to bleach and bring that ‘ soft, clear, rosy-white complexion also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn't irritate. . | rying a bride boquet of pink rosebuds. THE BISMARCK TRIB! | plans for future work in beautifying! the cemetery. Te im.....| A. W. LUCAS COMPANY There will be a special meeting of! : . : The store of quality, service and ]pwer prices | A " ‘the Bismarck chapter No. 10, Royal) | Arch Masons, Wednesday afternoon at’ |4 o'clock at the Masonic temple.; {| MISS C. LINE KELLE. E. ki ARODINE KELLER AVBRIDE:| There will be work in the Royal Arch’ | A wedding of much interest ta! i 13 friends in Bismarck was that of Misa! Soares. Diener ene eee ee | Caroline Elizabeth Keller to Mr | ; Henry Christian Free, both of Bis-| ' j ma The marriage was solemnized ; | i this morning at St. Mary’s i Pro-Cathedral, Father Slag officiating | ~ ATI E.CHURCH | Miss’ Mary Keller. sister of the bride, was her attendant and wore a gown | of pale blue organdie with corsage of jpink roses. The groom's attendant | was Mr. John Brown. Folldwingstbe marriage ‘sersied, -a j Rev. Gilbert Loveland to Deliver: | wedding breakfast was served at the Lecture Entitled “Just | home of the bride’s parents on Twelfth , 7 i street, Many friends attended the! Kids !marriage ceremony at the church. | i | The bride has been for some time: Rev. Gilbert Loveland, of Chicago. : employed at Webb Brothers store and one of the spakers at the Methodist! the groom, who is an ex-service man,! Episcopal Sunday School Institute | | has been employed in an automobile es-| here, will deliver his famous illustrat! jtablishment since his return fro dd lecture entitled “Just Kids” at the} | overseas. ethodist church at 8 o'clock tonight. | The young couple will reside at the) The pictures shown include those of jhome of the bride's parents for ‘aj children of all the countries in the) ishort time before taking up house-; world. Young church workers of allj | keeping. r hurches in the city are especially in-} +) vited to hear the lecture, which is; LEGION NAME COMITTEE FOR: |free. Dr. Harry Wilson also will! POPPY WEEK. | make a short address. ! A A display of smart skirts Several tables of the, seaion's best styles Women have been very enthusiastic about our new spring and summer skirt models. For the next few days we are making a special showing of the separate skirt in all its variations. Prunella cloth, flannel, serge, crepe de chine, Baronet satin. They’re lovely in their bright color- ings, correctly plaid or striped. Serviceable skirts for general wear and delicate tinged skirts for dress up occa- sions. Prices at from ai ed H to $29.50 { { 1 i The organization looking after the! Delegates are here from Boach, Dick- | ‘commemoration of Memorial day and | inson, Mandan, Center, Rural, Fort; the week preceding in Bismarck have Rice, Washburn, McKenzie and Steele, named their committee to have in, at the Sunday school institute. The! i charge the distribution of poppies, the speakers are Dr. Harry Wilson, D | memorial flower adopt the na-{ Bert E. Smith, Rev. Gilbert Lovelan’ tional and ~state dears ey ‘(and Miss Mina Clark, all of Chicago. | Canadian goldier’s poem “In Flanders | The sessions of the institute close thi | Field,” by Lieut. John D. McCrae, no afternoon and the popular meeting to- | doubt gave the poppy its new. signifi- ‘night is the concluding feature. jeance as the flower commemorating | j our soldier dead. The Bismarck com- ; mittee are Mrs, Frank S. Henry.| chairman; Mrs. Frank L, Shuman; “ a ; Miss Ruth Kolling: Miss ‘Ruth Wyn-| A special convocaion Bismarck | Koons. Bilge sDoroley Schnecker, and|Chapter No. 10, Wednesday | Miss Mary Kelly. H : . \ | Business men will be asked to ar- re poy monte Temple han ;range for poppy decorations during 00 o'clock. Two teams for poppy week, just preceding Memorial|Royal Arch degree. Dinner| day. Poppy -headquarters will be es-; Temple Dining Room at 6:30 p | ; tablished in the American, Legion hall'm, All companions requested to jon Fourth ‘street with a force in| attend Visiting companions le ~ charge to take care of poppy orders. | eo) Ai Hy invited. YEOMAN BANQUET SUCCESS, | Gilbert Haugen, H. P. RASH ON FACE Some splendid bloomers We bought a lot of them because they are such unusually well made’ garmens. The material is Japanese crepe of good quality. They run in good sizes, not skimpy in fhe least-as so many bloomers » are. ' $1.50 Values in boys’ shoes Calfskin shoes: Oxfords ° English walking shoes in Brown calfskin — guaran- black and brown calfskin— teed genuine leather—an Good shoes for the: money unusally strong shoe $4.85 and $6 $4.85 Three white goods specials Pillow cases day night in the K. P. hall was a marked success. The committee in to the affair and the families and friends of membrs enjoyed the affair immensely. A jolly social hour fol- |’ lowed the banquet. nose. It was terribly inflamed and developed into sore eruptions. Some nights I couldn't sleep it itched #0 badly, and my face was quite dis- “*I tried several remedies but to no avail. A friend told me of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and after using them about three months I was com- ly healed.” (Signed) Mr. Walter sen, 3234 W. Hirech St., Chicago, Minos. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum promote and maintain skin Lm 7 kin soralort end peg ip to nse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the ‘Talcam to powder and perfume. employed in Bismarck for some time. RETURNS FROM PACIFIC COAST. Miss Bertha Varney, who has been spending several months visiting rel- atives in Washington and Idaho, re- turned to her home in Bismarck last week. V, T. RYAN LEAVES FOR SEATTLE. V. T. Ryan and family, at 224 Ave- nue A leave tomorrow for Seattle, Washington, where they expect to make their future home. —_____ —____—_—_« CITY NEWS | —_______—___—-_—-*+ Visits in City. Miss Sue Moore, of . Minneapolis, has arrived in the city to spend a month’s vacation with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Bauer. ‘ ‘Eastern Star. ‘The {astern Star will hold its regu- lar meeting tonight at 8 o'clock im tho Masonic temple. There will be inftla- ion. Unbleached muslin ; 36 in. wide—natural cotton.. Much used for aprons, curtains, bed spreads, etc. Yard 15c Silk jersey petticoats Accordian pleated ruffles—good' grade silk jersey. Colors are brown, green, henna, purple, blue, American beauty $3.98 Goes to Cities, Arthur Bauer, proprietor of the’ Or- pheum theater, left Sunday night for Minneapolis to attend the funeral of his nephew, Henry Pfaff, whose death occurred at Newport News, Pa,. walle in the naval service. Criers to Meet. The Bismarck Town Criers will hold a meeting in the Commercial club rooms at 7:30 o’clock this even- ing to discuss “What Do You Know About Bismarck?” Remember the nights—Friday and Saturday for the Big Elks’ Minstrel. Reliability is made up of two things: The South Dakotas On Tour, route. The orchestra ig under the /The orchestra of Eureka Lutheran| direction of Professor Liefhe'd an’ College of Eureka. South Dakota | have given concerts at a number of composed of fourteen members, spent | points, including Linton, Medina, and seeral hours in Bismarck today en-| other North Dakota towns. disposition’ to be fair and assets ample enough to meet Down After Truck Fred Asche, Standard Oil agent at Underwood, was in Bismarck a few [ ago to take delivery of a new all demands. The Hartford Fire Insur- F, A. LAHR, Pres. _ E. V. LAHR, V. P. STATEMENT FIRST GUARANTY BANK BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA At the Close of Business, April 28, 1921. j J. P. WAGNER, Cash. International Speed Truck purchased hrf throw:h the ance Company is well known. Judge Robinson Back. It will sell you safe insurance Judge Robinson, of the supreme RESOURCES LIABILITIES court, has returned from South Da- nie Li d. Di 0,355.55 : kota, where he has been visiting his| backed by millions. Loans and Discounts $20 or ge Capital stock .....:$ 60,000.00 daughter and looking after business affairs. Judge Robinson's son is now Hi Warrants, Bonds, etc, 2599.21 Surplus .... 5,000.0¢ a Mexico looking after business af- Come heré for Hartford Puralture and Fix- 16,762.21 Deposits .. +» 309,637.33 : 762. pe sig Fire Insurance. Expense .. 2,874.35 Rediscounts None Will Beautify Fairview Cemetery Liberty Bonds ...... 22,970.00 Bills payable .. None RESERVE (Cash and A meeting of the Fairview Lot Own- r due from banks).. 38,008.15 ers’ Association will be held Wednes- day evening at 7:45 at the office of the County of Superintendent of Schools at the court house. All lot- owners should be interested in this | meeting and should show their inter- est by attending and learning the| ! MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck, N. D. Total........... $364,637.33 Totalicemcunaes $364,637.33 THE BANK THAT RENDERS SERVICE AND APPRECIATES YOUR BUSINESS “Just Kids _ Mr. Loveland has the finest coll 99 Methodist Church, Tonight—Illustrated Lecture by ection of Children’s Pictures in world and a fine high class stereoptican you must see them. FREE TO EVERYBODY. Gilbert Loveland of Chicago.