The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1921, Page 4

er RS Nielson’s Millinery and —— {Shop Most of these are Patterns a | 5 a 2 : Will.sell at from Big Sale on Hats Small and Medium Hats.in Black and different shades. Hundred yards of Veilings will be given away free. Children’s Hats worth, not less than $1.95 to $7.50. 98c to $5.00 from Fisk, Chicago. CLOSING RECITAL. Mrs. Wheeler’s pupils fn. mu cluding the+junior and se 7 will be presented this even Community room of the city lib in the closing recital of the c this year. charge, of the program and will make intefpretive remarks and give bio- graphical sketches relating to sele tions rendered. 1. “Invitation to the Dance” eGettigen, Ruth Louise Huber. 2. a. “Irish Melody,” arranged by Nora Staley and . Kernatsky 3. 8 ‘Poeme du Souvenir”.....+. : :..H, Hoffmann ‘Prelude in © Sharp Minor” + Rachimaninoll Rebecca Eisenberg. © . Berceuse” . “Bohemia” Nora McGettigen. . “Hungarian Dance No. 3’ . Bra “Brahms von Smith- lary Atkinson. 1. io everie by the Sea”....... ‘Akimenko b. bnele Remus”. .....MacDowell c. “Dance of the Dwarfs”. .Grieg Margaret Smith: 8. “The Crimson Glow” _ Voice (Ida Iverson, Marjorie Smith Ruth Staley, Marion Stgley.) Piano. (Nora McGettigen, Hazel Pierce.) * 9. a, “Seherzo in B Flat Minor”... re Chopin Chaminade +» Liszt Mary Atkinson, 10. “Wedding March” ...Mendelssohn Mary ‘Atkingon-Margaret Smith. There will be no charge made and} the public is cordially invited to hear these promising young artists. A sil- ver offering will be taken to further the work that has been kept up for: some time by Mrs. Wheeler’s classes, | namely that of adding musical voi- umes to the high school and public; libraries, and supporting the musical | work of the'state. The program wiil begin promptly at 7:45. ntrance to community room is by the Sixth street | entrance at the side of the building—j not through the Ibrary, ~ P. E.Q. STATE MEET AT MINOT. The state president of P. E. O. Sis- terhood, Mrs. F. mythe, together with delegates. and members of the! Bismarck chapter, joined the delegates from Mandan and Dickinson tpis morning to journey to Minot on the “Soo” line, there to take part in the Seventh annual Conventign of North Dakota State Chapter. Among dele- gates from here were Mrs. ‘C. L. ‘Young, Mrs. G. H.' Dollar, and Mrs. Philip Meyer, president of Bismarck Chapter The convention opens at 3 o'clock thts afternoon «and continues until, 5:30. There will be a dinner at.the state normal*schdo! at 6:30, and a Te- | ception to visitors at ‘the home of Mrs.: A. D. McCanmnell in the evening. -It will be remembered .that Dr. MeCan- nell visited Bismarck a short time ago TONIGHT. _ ) SaiG BILL RUSSELL o~in—— “ “Colorado Pluck” —Also 2 Act— Sunshine. Comedy —Entitled— “HIS FIERY BEAT” COMING : \ Mae Murray in “The Right To Love” Tom Mix in “A Riding Romeo” F Wm. Farnum in His Greatest Sacrifice Vera Gordon in “HUMORESQUE” 420 Broadway 6 The pupils will have entire | , Von Weber} Glinka . Sapelnikoff | La Comme} as a member of the new Children’s {Code Commission, Convening at nine o'clock on Friday, the program closes with a memorial hour from 11:15 to 12:30, when lunch- ;eon will be served at the Methodist church, The afternoon session will convene at 1:30 and include, beside th regular program and routing basines 2 question bex, presentation of char- music by Rotary Violin Quarte: and a model meeting by .Chapter G. ; Dinner will be at the Leland, Hotel at The evening program™ will in- le an address by Mrs. Helen L. | Townsend, supreme president, ‘and by State Sifperintendent Minnie’ J. Niel- son, a member of Bismarck Chapter. The State officers are: President—Mrs. Ella C. Smythe. Lillian | First Vice President—Mrs. Lillibridge. ‘| Second Vice President—Miss ‘Flor- ence, Porter. Organizer—Mrs, Stella Meyer. |. Recording Secretary—Mrs. ‘Moulton, | Correspdnding Secretary—Mrs. Maud |B. Griffith. Treasurer—Mrs. Florence Tosteyin. se SH PENNEY, “MAN FROM HOME” “The Man from Home” which is to; j be presented under the auspices of The | Masqueys on May’ 28. at the Bismarck Auditorjam is Booth Tarkington's best |comedy,Mwhieh had a run of one year in both New’ York and Chicago when Clara | William Hodge played the ‘title role. It. is'a'stoFy'of strong dramatic power and cleyer humor, figuring in the plot ‘a Russian fugitive’s struggles to es- jcape, an English family’s schemes to! iretrieve their lost fortunes by a! wealthy alliance and an American} |hero’s successful ‘attempts to free his! ; ward, an heiress, from the fascina- ‘tion of European nobility. ‘The caét includes characters of par- | ticular individuality and {nterest, such as the Russian Duke, the energetic: It- allan maitre d’hotel, the carabiniere, the young Eiglish “dude,” the. aristo- cratic noblewoman, and the American. © lad who hag forgotten his ‘own land i the search for a title. Picturesque Italian musicians and boatmen furnish a musical ‘background for the actions. | The scene of the play 48 laid in Sor- rento, Italy, which affords-an effective heetting ‘for the poles. R. AND P. W. MARCH SUNDAY. The Business and Professional Wo- ‘men’s clubs have been invited to march j with the. other civic organizations in | the Memorial day exercise~on Sunday. all members of the club will meet ai | two o’clock in the afternoon ‘and pre- pare to join in the lime of march with, | the Commercial club, Rotary, Town ; Criers and all other city organizations ‘to do hoffor to-the soldier dead in the Memorial exercises of Sunday at the auditorium: The liné; of march will be headed by the American Legfon. Auxiliary and War Motiers. Evety i business and professional woman who is a member of the. club is expected: ;to appear at two o'clock at the club room. * DINNER COMPLIMENTARY TO JUNE BRIDE. Wednesday evening Mrs. Hilda’ C. Boe very pleasantly - entertained a /number of friends at a dinner party given in compliment to Miss Bergliot Caspary, a bride of next month. The) table was daintily arranged, the color scheme was pink and white, the tab!o | being dainty inia decoration of pink hearts, ping rose nut cups, etc. The hostess was assisted by Miss Fair- bank. AUXILIARY TOILERION MARCH ; SUNDAY. The Ladies Auxiliary to the Ameri- can ion are requested to meet at ‘two o'clock Sunday afternoon at the ; Legion hall to join in the march to j attend the pageant at the city audi- torlum. Seats will be reserved for the auxiliary. Every member is expected | to come to Legion’ ‘hall at two o'clock | Sunday. | BIRTHDAY PARTY YESTERDAY | | Mrs. E. H. Light entertained at ¢ | birthday party for her eldest daugh- | ter, Maxine, at their home yesterday | afternoon. Twelve little girls were | bidden, and a handsome birthday cake | made the lunch a joy to remember. Decorations were pink ang white; and \each child found her place marked by \@ splendid’ balloon to be kept~as.a | souvenir at the party. é 1 LUTHER LEAGUE. i The Luther League of the First“Lu- j theran church will meet at the church | parlors this evening at 8 ‘o’tlock with i Miss Agnes Jacobson and Miss Hulda {Monson as hostesses. Everybody is ‘cordially invited. HANG OUT FLAGS FRIDAY. Everybody remember to _diplay a flag tomorrow, to celebrate the accept" ing in of our new citizens at the court | house at 4 P. M. LUTHER LEAGUE SALE SATURDAY The Luther League, at their gale on -lcles, home foods, aprons, etc. Auditorium Saturday evening. {erable musical programs for conven- tions, lodges,‘and oth Saturday, promise excellent baked ar-! i The “Man From Home” at the BEST ARTISTS TO APPEAR I Vv _ to be Given Fyiday, Night in one elaborate program: for the ‘en Auditovyium Friday night, ;when the Thursday Musical club presents its first annual concert, The members of the club who will partcipate in the program ‘have ap- peared in public many times and in the artists gathered together for a public concert such ag the-one which will be given Friday night. cert is arousing unusual ies ONE music-lOvIng: peo! city, who know that‘an entertainment of extraordinary merit is promised. Generous support has been voiced for the club,-and those in. charge of the concert hope that the Auditorium will be crowded. The- proceeds are to be used to-form a guaranty fund to enable the club to bflng to Bis- ch year at least one of the ns of the country, con- nuing the plan under which the; club brought Maude Powell and the Minneapolis Symphony or- chestra here. Part of the proceeds also will be used for musical extension work in the city next fall. | During the six yea! been organized ‘the members heen. call upon .to furgish, interest the club has have innum- organizations, and the members have been glad to help. Friends of the ‘club now take the position that it is the turn of the city to show its gratitude of the club members’ ald and’ to ald the concert to be ‘given tomorrow night. The concert will begin promptly at! 8:30 Friday night. EMPLOYES WORK Thursday Musical Club Program| For the_firgt time the) best: musical | talent of Bismarck, will be combined} | Joyment of the general public, at the/ club recitals, but never liave all of} ‘The ‘con- |, le’ of the! h THE LATEST | SPORT 'SKIRTS °a wonderful’ iskortment of dashing plaid striped and. block effect patterns in these. beautifully fitting silk sporta skirts to wear ata number of occasions at just the price that makes it a sensible and economical purchase. \ SILK DAINTIES An espetially charming display. of, fine silk under- things that are sure to meet with | the approval. of -the miiss’who'is preparing’ her summer. wardrobe for'they - are all ‘the newst ' -concep- tion. ~~ Most rederately priced. © NEW FOOTWEAR TOGETHER WITH HEADS ‘OF ROADS President of Milwaukee Railroad! Says Efficiency Rules Railroads Washington,’ May 25.—Officers ary! employes of the Chicago, Milwaukge and St. Paul railroad work together for the efficiency of the system, H. E. Bryam, president. of the road today told the senate interstate comnierce committee which is inquiring into the failroad situation. He praised the co-operation shown by the employes, denied charges that railroad manage- ay in general. is ineffictent and added regarding these chr-ges: “It is to be regretted that the atti- j tudeof some of those who speak for yailroad employes of the country does not. tend to promote good service.” CORD TIRES ARE ADDED TO. DODGE’ GAR: BOUIPMENT Four Inch Tires Equals $250 Reduction in Price of Car To make the purchase price of their car, a8 nearly as possible the last ex- Penditure, Dodge Brothers-have added four inch Cord tires as standard equip- ment on all: of their, types‘ of cars, without any addition to(piites}, z Not: only have they ‘changed trom Fabric to Cord’ tires hut the atze hog been increased from 3 1-2 to 4 inches. ! This makes a praciieat tudieise value to.the.owner of some $250 with- | t any Increased price. Tals, change | gives about four times:the tire mileage | as compared with the previous. Fabric equipment. In other words, it would require three extra sets of 32 Fabrics at abopt $85.00. per set, or! $255.00 to equal@he tire mileage of the tire’ equipment of 4 inch cords which | is now standard, This important addition to the stand- atd equipment is further evidence of Dodge Brothers policy to give greatest value for money invested, and of their desire to make their purchase price as nearly as possible: the last expendi- ure, ~ At $1,544 for the touring car and $1,500 for the - roadster delivered in Bismarck, with 4 inch Cord tires, 114 inch’ wheelbase genuine baked enamel finish, and the well knoWn-qualities of economy and long life, Dodge Brothers cars offer.a value which is continually appealing to discriminating buyers. It’s a long way from Kokoma, Indiana, to Soirento, Italy, but the “Man From Home.” will be there Saturday. evening, May 28. wetevos DOOELET on MOTHERHOOD ano THE BAST, rere | Steieis Ressusron co.-Dan 9D. naar €e: :| PETITIONS: ‘Ins our present showing .. will-be found footwear for * all. oceasions, from the~ dressiest' dancing pumps to conservative street oxfords with an. individuality and vogue that will ‘delight the . yell dressed woman, Every pair is an ‘example of ‘fine’ bootmaking, and. can-- be purchased with ‘the assur- ance'of fashion sanction and goed service. , Prices: ‘from BISMARCK a R ES MOS STATE. RAIN! Bisnfarck ‘drea wag'algost alone the state benefits received from the rain; of yesterday and last cnight, acé er bureau repens 24 hour: amounted ae ), 08, an. inch. ; Rainfall ‘was’ from ofher | places: ag, pariah Dickinson,’ 06 Keon. Elfeniale, -03. FOR ending at 7 | the bodies of upwards of a dozen per- FOR SUMMER The sun ‘cannot beat! down tdo ardently upon the maid or mother who wears one of these glorious new modes ‘designed for .sum- mer wear for their grace- ful ‘brims droop just: enough to shade the eyes. Z SILK HOSIERY ‘Now“that you will be wearing low shoes almost exclusively- you. will want .the best’ looking hosiery obtainable. Here at tempt- ing prices: you will find silk in a most complete assortment of newest sum- -FROCKS OF GINGHAM, VOILE, ORGANDIE fichihe models were Bate with mer colors priced at from careful ‘attention te:detail. ‘They possess the clever F touches:characteristic to gowns much more expen- ~~ $1.25 to $5.00 sive. ''THBir beautiful colorings,‘ ingenious trim-, |. - a mings and fashionable lines means thém_ Tare ; I nasi ‘ values gp prices § gs < $12.50 $17.50 $19.50 $22.50 $29.50 be 5 APRON AND HOME FROCKS’ Unusually good looking p are the new ‘Aprons iand \ Home Frocks of unbleached muslin neatly trimmed with rie rac and just a touch of: colors that are warranted not to fade. Others are of imported Japanese crepe and may be had in various color com- binations, while still others are fashioned of pretty cre- tonne and unbleached mus- _—— reenter eee tech Teg ae “TTS GOOD TO FIND ‘SUCH ~ | «PRETTY BLOUSES — When the: seagon ‘is really. just beginning, many » are quite business like with prim high collars, but lin combinations. : there are plenty of delectable styles with’ frills,’ \| { They are: priced at : jabots and such interesting trimming effects for ‘ ‘sports wear, Choice .is offered of Voile, Organdie, % \ $2.48 and up ' ‘hatiste and dimities. ea pilin at from cad isiage to { For Quick beni Try Our rder Department Washington, D. C., was compelled to return on account of the thick fog en- countered. when he had gone a short distance. He expects to get away later in the be) day. =: LEGION AGAINST . QUITTING RHINE Washington, May: “May -25-—"The national committee ‘on military policies of the American Legion ‘adopted a resolution disapproving the proposal‘ in Congress for withdrawing the Rhine forces. The “Man‘From Home” at the Auditorium Saturday evening. U.S. ADMIRAL “DIES IES ON DUTY ‘DUBLIN DUBLIN CUSTO! “HOUSEIN RUINS shoe ay 26 tons ania ‘ ithe Fifth Naval district, died at Nor- _}folk navy yard early today, according Dublis, May bt 3 By i Aeon 0 reports to the navy department. He jed ine nt Of ihe hi storie eustoine! had been ill for several months. Mantas rauine wertr| RICKENBACHER men ,taken by a IS FORCED BACK 5 On and about the ‘old pent the night in prison and Redwodd City, Cal, May 26—Cap- tain Eddie. Rickenbacher, American ace,.who left here at 4 a. m. today on an attempted record airplane flight to ‘sons killed during the struggle repos- ed in morgues. | RECA, SIGNED _ Devils Lake, N. ND} May 26,—Newbre i township,’ Ramsey’ county, has thus far broken the state record in the matter of getting petitions signed for the recall election.; At the mass meet- ing held. yesterday in the Grand the- | ater herd at which. R> A. Nestos was the prtnolnal speaker, E. M. Crary of the local I. V..A. committee’ reported that Newbre has given 79 signers to the recall petition. ‘O'Connor secured 57 votes in the same district last No- vember. Thé announcement was! greeted by the audience with\applause.| Ramsey county ‘is going ahead wi the recall signatures.” There will be a-bern dance at Scheblers June 1. Auditorium Saturday: evening. The “Man From Home” at the’ LTING] x ® . THEATRE Direction Vallea&. Theaters ‘Company $30 p reatual PICEA i Meat a and Bed: an nd oo nerwise, Trad ee Mesh ROMER: COUPEE Ne pene tage eee Kran subject to change without notice, Lebeau ae CAUSED q No medicine has a better reputation}. than Foley’s Honey and Tar for quick-|° / ly tellgeing coughs, colds and croup. It loosens the phlegm and mucus clears the passages, easea hoarseness, stops’ tickling throat.. John G: Hek. king, 195 Burgess Place, Passaic, N..J. writes: “I was suffering from an acute case of bronchial trouble which gave'me considerable ansiety. Foley's Honey and Tar deserves all the eee tor my being well now.” | ‘arihune Want Ads Bring Results. - LAST TIME TONIGHT ‘CHARLES RAY 4 “PEACEFUL VALLEY” CHESTER SCREENIC.......... ++ -PRIZMA TOMORROW AND SATURDAY ~ 4 \. . THOMAS MEIGHAN, in The MeKenzié’ wishes ‘to an- ounce that they have again se- HB. TR WARNER { in the erat of eae all crook plays - “DICE i of : 5 DESTINY” — an SAPPHIRE: GIRLS inthe ISLE OF “BOGIE BOO” Also an O’Henry Comedy. \ red the.services of Mr. Earl Gib- I} »~ jon, the populat Pianist, who has. at. ft Multnomah Ret Forts ‘ Toon inte ibe geeeacl yo ir. bvik, an accomplished, e artist, al ate) ce ion to furnish; the “THE CITY OF SILENT MEN” Goa. a: Christie Comedy,“SNEAKERS.” MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY Wesley “Freckles” Barty in.....:......“DINTY” R COMING “ISOBEL” or “TRAIL’S END,” by James “Oliver Curwood” ELSIE FERGUSON in “SACRED AND PROFANE LOVE.” poueias FAIRBANKS in “THE MAI OF ZORRO.” THE, ” , MAE MURRAY in. in THE GILLEW La LILY.” none le furnish the BEST—Peppiest— NAPPY. and Up-to-the-Minute banca in, tHe” dae wens Wilse mais geet head fox: ies in surtounding ‘inee a fs 2 Eveni t; loweat'rates. Phone or write, ft ; ung 15 and S5c. McKenzie; Bismarck, for en- ener