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

AS { | a < | i vi ) } ” v eu ye * ® a QOHNSON’S| Popular Priced Store | ALWAYS BUSY There is a Reason Why we are always busy. . The Home of Phoenix Hose. The House with Over 1000 Garments _- «TUESDAY: — WEDNESDAY SALE STARTS AT 9:00 O'CLOCK SHARP 168 ladies’ Sailors, just unpacked from the eastern markets. Worth $6.75. ; Always Busy Sale.......... $1.98 97 ladies’ Sailors. All colors. Worth $8.50. Always Busy. Sale... ......6...5.5 $3.50 400 children’s hats. Worth $3.95. _, Always Busy Sale— Q&c upto $1.95 Crepe‘De Chine Blouses in stripes. Always Busy Sale............. - $3.95 Corsets that are worth $2.95. - Always Busy Sale............ oy i ( Brassiers.. ‘Values up to $1.25. - ‘Always'Busy Sale. .... eee One big lot of Muslin Underwear. , Always Busy Sale. . Half of Regular Price Ht Polo Coats, Tweed Coats, Velour Coats. One big rack at Always Busy Sale... .: $14.95 © i Suits! Suits! Suits! Tricov... Suits, Poiret Twill Suits. Worth “up to’$69.50. $24.95 Always Busy Sale.......... ae 24 ae Heh | The state Grand Lodge pf the De-/ ! strumental ‘solos will be rendered by; | Every member of the Degree of Hon- | Thra j and.the public are ‘most cordially in-| jas their house guests for a week Mr. WOMEN’S LODGE Elaborate Preparalions Made For. Degree of Honor Convention MEETING LASTS TWO DAYS, gree of Honor Protective ‘Association; will’ hold its annual meeting “in the! Elks hall, May 18 and 19. welcome by C. L, Young, president of} the* Commercial club, followed by short addresses by the national Presi-! dent, Frances Buell Olson, and the! state President, Frankie Lyman. Dur-! ing the morniug session vocal and in-| Henry Halvorseh and Mrs. J, A. Gra- ham, Mrs. James Campagna and Mrs. Arthur Bauer. The Jamestown lodge of the Degree of Honor Protective association will exemplify memorial. services at. high nocn Wednesday, At 7:30 p. m, there will be a parade, composed ‘of the entire body of the A. O.. U. W. and the Degree of Honor, | floats, bands, and other attractions. Mandan Team ba Charge On Wednesday evening the Mandan drill,.team will have caarge of the initiation of over 50 candidates, and it is expected that all members of the Degree of Honor Protective associa: tiou will be present at this meeting. or is invited to attend. Capital Lodge’ ‘No, 16, will serve refreshments after this initiation. | » Thursday's program will consist of vile ride around the city, kindly vol- unteered by the Town Criers. On Thursday. evening there willbe a joint program by the A. O. U. W. and the Degree of Honor at the Auditorium, consisting of speeches and a splendid musical program, to which the public is cordially invited. Roof Garden Dance ‘Following this program there will be a roof garden dance at tlre McKen- zie Roof Garden, where a good time is promised to all who attend. On Tuesday evening, May 17, at 8 Pp, m,, there will be a regular meeting of the Degree of Honor Protective! association in the Elks hall. This: is/ an important meeting and all mem-' bers and candidates are urged.to be present. Final arrangements for the convention will be completed at this time. ree . 1MRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE RECITAL The Freshman and Sophomore girls of the’ music classes under training with Mrs. Wheeler, will hold their public recital in the auditorium of the high school on.Tuesday evening. The following girls will appear on the pro- ram: Elizabeth Dunham, Hazel Len- art, Vance Wimmer, Katherine Bod- ensta’ Katherine Cubbage, Elsie , Helen Steele, Ruth Rawlings, Louise Berndt, Esther Schultz, Alice ‘Larson, and Evangeline George. The program will begin promptly at 7:45) vited to enjoy the program. jaa GRAFTON GUESTS Mr. and Mrs, W. A. McDonald have and Mrs. James McDonald of Grafton, | No. Dak., who.are enroute to their! home after a six months’ sojourn in| California. Mr, James McDonald, a/ successful retired farmer, is an uncle of the Northern Pacific agent in Bis- CONVENTIONTO BE HELD HERE The meeting will open at 10 o'clock! ‘ ; &.m. on May 18 with an address of|* Ladies’ new House Dresses. Just received ina large assortment of colors and styles. ff Always Busy Sale......$9.98 $3.98 | Silk Hosiery Sale. The best sale we have / every offered.. You all know what this means, as Johngon’s. store always sells goods, just exactly as they advertise. | BARGAIN BASEMENT STORE -. ALWAYS BUSY SALE ! 1 | | i i Crochet Cotton, all you want,-and all colors ) andsizes. Always Busy Sale.. ] Qc Ball 36 in. Extra heavy weight Percale, all col- -ors to choose from. 15¢c Yard \ Always Busy Sale.......... Oil Cloth.’ Special......... .....00¢ Yard 45 in. Organdies. All colors. | Always Busy Sale........... 75c Yard § White Outing Flannel. 1 7c Yard J Always Busy Sale. Se eae | { ‘Real 'fine laces, a new assortment just re- marck’s Greatest and Largest Ready-to fj Wear Store. |maarck, and went to California to be} i younger girls of Mrs. Wheeler's class-/ Johnson’s Popular Priced Store, Bis-.' ff officers tor the coming year. pro-cathedral left this morning on an early train for Mandan where they; ‘joined with several other children’s choirs in singing the Gregorian music! shoulders. with two daughters who are residing | there. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald are} spending the day in Dickinson and! enroute to Grafton they will stop off | in Fargo to visit: another daughter, | Miss Blanche, who makes her home in| Fargo, | GIRLS’ RECITAL SUCCESS The public recital given by the) es in music, was most successful in| the rendering of their program in the} high school ‘auditorium on Saturday ; evening. Of the sixteen girls in the) class fourteen appeared in recital two little girls, Eleanor Mann and Rosella Rausch being prevented by illness from takihg their numbers. All! numbers, were given from memory and | the girls made quite as enviable a rec- | ord as did the boys of a few evenings : previous. N | CURRENT EVENTS ON WEDNES- | DAY. i The Current Events club will hold; their last regular meeting on Wed-; nesday afternoon at the apartment of ; * Mrs. Mary McLean in Rose apai ments. Mrs, D;-J. McGillis will dis. cuss “Some Books of the Year.” Mrs. | Nellie Evarts will review a volume of current fiction, and Mrs. C. Moses will haye a paper on “Some thors Worth Knowing.” HIKE FOR CLUB WOMEN TUESDAY The . Business and Professional’ ‘Women’s club expect to assemble at their club room promptly at 6:15 on: Tuesday evening to go on a hike for; supper somewhere in the country, In: case the weather again proves unfav-| i } , : vill | ceived: Always Busy Sale. Bend 8c Yard | orgule jiberneate SUPP EF, wi Pts sere 5 . | ber is urged to be on hand at the) 27 in. Dress Gingham. | appointed time. | | THURSDAY MUSICAL ELECT OF¥1-' Always Busy Sale......... At 12c Yard ff at ae i The " Musical club wi Umbrellas. Values up to $2.98. | hold thet inst meeting of the Waa va Always Busy Sale......... eer $1.39 SS cat eeerseremeeetpannear be reports of officers, reports of chair. men of committees, and election of CHILDREN’ CHOIR TO MANDAN. The children’s choir of St. Mary's son—one of the newest lines which starts at the squa ‘front of the corsage and case down over the arms in train which swings from the Fashions for sport;and day time Puritans in seeking ‘extreme simplicity of line. the business session, and an automo-|star, achieves the charm of that. mode in marked degree in this frock. It buttons at the right, man-fashion, and has, very straight lines. | silk was the chosen material with collar and cuffs of chiffon cloth. For, serictly, fia atts ad toed ay the Enitted frock replace the skirt and sweater ‘iginality of which recommends i i ing blue. The sleeves—are scarcely sleeves at all. AS iis eee Herding at pontifical high mass at which Biskop Wehrle officiated. A social hour was arranged by the bishop for all the visiting children after the services. The Bismarck children’s choir was un- der the directon of Father Slag. LILACS FOR CURRENT EVENTS CLUB, A.commendable divic spirit was shown ‘in the planting of trees and shrubs at the ‘public planting in Cut- ter Park this morning. A unique fea- ture of the event was the planting of] eighteen lilac shrubs -by Mrs. Mary McLean and Mrs. Geo, K, Foster—one shrub for each: member of the Current} Events club. The eighteen, shrubs were contributed from Mrs..McLean’s garden, and a happy szirit of rivalry is shown by the memhers in their resolve,’ to make, the: best showing in growth and blossoms. i ° BIRTHDAY PARTY Arline Loelrke was hostess at four o'clock this afternoon at her home on Third street, to twelve little friends and neighhors, the ocdadion being her, ninth biryhday. /, table with, icé\cream and a scrumptu- A pretty, luncheon ous ‘birthday. cake with the correct number, of pink candles, made for’ the success of the party. Games and mu- sic completed a delightful afternoon, LEAVES FOR MICHIGAN Miss Norine (Mollhagen, who has: been employed in the State bank for the past year and a half, left for her home in,St. Joseph, Michigan, on Sat- urday morning. Miss Mollhagen, who is a niece of Mrs; W. A. McDonald, expects to sped the summer in Michi- gan. MONDAY CLUB MEET. URITAN SIMPLICI TY IS GOOD if wear have borrowed a note “rom the Diana Allen, Paramount | Rajah | the Monday club this afternon at her! home on Avenue, A. Mrs. S. ‘W. Cor-} win discussed’ “American Intetvention | in Russia” and Mrs. W. E. Lahr re-! Snappy White Shoes. Ji HE time to buy white shoes is when the summer weather first comes in sight. Then you have the shoes all thru the season, and the greatest satisfac- tion is incoming out in suitable foot- wear just as soon as the weather indi- cates white shoes. W Ehavéa splendid line of new white z footwear. Canvas oxfords at $3.75 and $6.50, one strap canvas pumps at $5.50, and white sport oxfords with calfskin trim at $9.00. COME in and get a pair while we have your size. A. W. Lucas Co. The store of quality, service and lower prices viewed the club magazine. —— i feet Somer eared es | CITY NEWS| ———__—_—__________ Doctor's Son, John Paul is the name chosen for! the little son of Dr. C. 0. Robinson and Mrs. Robinson who arrived ths morn- ing at Bismarck Hospital. ++ Visiting in City _ Mrs, Mary Kuntz Wilcox. of Fargo, N, D., is spending a’ few days‘ in Bis- The Sheiks.are coming May 17, 18, 19 FISK RUBBER CUTS PRICES ¢—______________» |. POETS’ CORNER | ON ALL TIRES cs you tell me just why maiden should sigh marck, the guest of Mr.and Mrs; R. H. Whistlethwaite, of 102 Avenue, B. Cit Sepia {\ Misiting’in' City F.B, ‘Taylor and wife, and ‘Mrs EB, H.' Tayler. of Minot, are. visiting ig. the city. Mr, and ‘Mrs, F, B. Tracy motored on ‘to Dickinson to attend the Knights Templar meeting. Mrs. EB. H, Taylor remained to it with her daushter, Mrs. ‘Peter 1 y. To aindery: A large number of Knights Temp- ler of Bismarck will go to Dickinson for the meeting of the grand com- mandery on May 18 and 19. G. H. Russ, Jr., who is an officer, left today. Many other Bismarck Kui go today, to join tomorr the Bad Lands as the g Richards, grand commander. No woman can be really angry with an attractive man for prov- ing that she still inspires love. From. “Midsummer. Madness,” Mrs. J. L. Whitney was hostess to *. ; NEW LINES, Trains may do anything this sea is that lieu of This—en passant--is a de- the court back | leeves. ightful departure from at the Bismarck tonight. ca ARE EXPERT WAY, The tea expert says there is just one way of brewing tea—put the re- | duired amount of tea in a hot urn— earthenware — prefer: pour on freshly boiling water ep three to five minutes and strain into another pot. Allow three minutes for aroma and taste to develop. ‘this marvelous Paramount pic- The Fisk Rubber Company today an-|And worry her life out in mournin’, -nounced a substantial reduction te! the Fa ee Simalgenerious tate e prices ‘of their entire line of tires.) Must remain just the’ Same’ tie. wad The new prices show decreases of born in? from 121-2 per cent to 20 per cent. This reduction places quality tires}Should she sigh and lament, within the reach of all car owners as} In dire discontent, bi ly flirty, it brings the first cost of high grade hed ali oe rassily flirty tire equipment to'a low enough level! Any kind of a match to ‘conform with their necessary eco-} So that she may be wed ere she’s nomies, thirty? 7 fe he wi If her chances are slim, At the feet of the woman she Shauld ane set cuaveacacerla: had wronged she knelt—and) ana hunt up a cat and a parrot, found forgiveness. There won’t! | While the boys jeer and smile * At her all the while, be a dry eye in the theatre when Till it seems that she scarcely can bear it? ture is shown tonight at the Bismarck. Now the gist of this song, ~ * Ig that these things are wrong; A disgrace to our homes and our na- See Mary Miles Minter in “Don't Call Me Little Girl,” at the Orpheum tonight. ‘ion; Since they show disrespect And the sternest neglect \ To the best of our: whole population. Do not laugh at these girls, With their old-fashioned curls, ; In a most proper manner address ‘em; They have missed sweet romance "Cause they've not had a chance— So here’s to :the old maids, God bless “em! —Florence Boerner. St. George’s Episcopal Ladies will have a rummage sale Fri- day and Saturday at the Parish House on Third street. The soft-scented night, the liquid moon‘and her. warm frag- rance caught him in their spell. Would. they forget duty, honor and friendship in the inconquer- able surge of “Midsummer Mad- ness.”. Bismarck Theatre, to- night. See Mary Miles Minter. in “Don’t Call Me Little Girl,” at the Orpheum tonight. KODAK FINISHING Quality Work for the Amateur SLORBY STUDIO HOLMBOE "STUDIO SS === ASK Your Grocer | BARKER BAKERY | NEW FANS, Fashions in fang afe myriad—se- lect one which suits your type. Cock! feathers, lustrous and incandescent of | | memescompicras OG EE Tailor Made Suits Ready Made Prices color are new and clever, ostrich feathers are still food for the fluffy woman, and for the tall, luring womar | KL EIN ‘Tailors Who Know How” who would wave a wicked weapon, | there are peacock feathers. |