The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1921, Page 5

oo ay CLOSING RECITAL’ SUCCESS. The juniors and seniors of Mrs. Wheeler's classes in’ music, \presented in final recital last evening at the Community room of the city library, Was a most fitting close of a suecess- ful year.’ The room was filled to ca- pacity and the young artists did not disappoint their patrons and friends. The ‘numbers, some of which were notably difficult of rendition,'were giv- en with ease and finish. The little Preliminary talks given by the play- erg were an interesting feature of the Pleasing program. NUTRITION CLASS SATURDAY. Qn Saturday morning at 10 o’clock the children’s nutrition class will meet in the civic rest room of Masonic Temple for. weighing, etc. All chil-| dren enrolled in‘the ‘class should re- port at the hour assigned. The mothers’ nutrition class will be: held in Masonic 'remple on Saturday afternoon at'3 o’clock. Come and bring the home records. The success of the oleae largely depends on your co-oper- ation. °° COUNTRY CLUB OPENING The forma) opening of the Bismarck ‘Country club will be held Monday af- ternoon and evening. Tennis and golf tournaments will feature the af- ternoon at the club and in the even- ing an informal dance will be held. ‘Music for the dance will be furnished by the McKenzie Roof Garden or-; chestra, : MRS. CHRISTIANSON HOSTESS. Mrs, A. M. Christianson was hostess, to the Tuesday Bridge club at het! home on North Fifth street yesterday afternoon, honoring her ‘house guest. Miss Alice Gilbertson of Towner.: Three tables were in, play followed by} a luncheon at small tables. Spring flowers decorated the tables. $ MISS TURNER HERE. Buss Vivien Turner of Dickinson, ho resided in Bismarck during her Srade and high school days, is at the McKenzie for a short time, having run over from Mandan to look over her former home town. Miss: Turner was jat Mandan as a delegate to the Sev- beta For Your Floors O-GiarMop For Your Furniture ARMOUR'S DAUGHTER TO BE JUNE BRIDE By Newspaper Enterprise. Chicago, May 27.-Melody Farm, the country estate of the J, Ogden! Armours, has been selected’ by Miss Lolita Armour, the packer’s daughter, as the scene of her wedding to John J. Mitchell, Jr., which will take place June 18. The hour set for the cere- mony, which is to he very simple, §s! four o'clock. Mrs. Robert Hunter, Mitchell’s sia ter, will be matron of honor. ‘The bridesmaids will be Miss Louise Mi: chell, sister of the bridegroom; Mrs.| Herman Nichols of Lake Forest, Mis. Elizabeth Chapin of New York, cousins of the bride; Miss Martha Lyons of} Pittsburg, Miss Margaret Pirie and! Miss Julia Bell Faurot. « Mitchell has chosen Duncan Ford of Rockford, lll, to serve at best.man Interesting tin this connection, ts the fact that two of Miss ATOR attendants will be married just he-|' fore Miss Armour’s wedding. Miss. Lyon’s wedding ‘to Thomas Jones vt! * Pittsburg will take place June 11 and Miss Pirie’s wedding to Henry Witi ers will*take place June 14 at We home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Pirie of Lake Forest. : The Armour-Mitcheil wedding unites two of Chicago’s most prominent and wealthy families. Miss Armour is sole heir to her father's estate, estimated at $60,000,000. Mitchell will share in! an estate valued at $10,000,000.” Mitchell has leased am apartment ai 232 East Walton Place to which he/ will take his bride following their re- turn from a short honeymoon. PARRA RA enth District Federation meetine jus, closed. $ €IVIC \CLUBS IN MARCH The Auxiliary to the American Le- gion aud the Business and Profession al women will assemble at their re. tee, ee ‘Lolita Armour, daughter of J. Ogden Armour, and John J. M M, Jr. whose wedding will take p! \ 18. - spective club rooms in the. Hinckley block oh Sunday at two o’clock to! form in the line of march to the city | auditorium with the other civic or. ganizations for the pageant and mem: orial service. FLAGS DISPLAYED TODAY Flags on the prominent places. of | business and city departments toddy | mark the acceptance into our citizen-: ship several new candidates, whose! i citizenship was marked by impressive; ceremonies at the county court house | at four o'clock today. i | ENTERTAINS AT DINNER. | ‘ Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Remington en-, ertained ‘at an informal dinner at} heir home on Sixth street last even-j ing, covers were laid for a group ot} intimate.friends. Pretty decoration in, garden flowers added an attractive; color note to the rooms. | [ | | RETURNS FROM FARGO. Mrs. John de Jong returned recent- ly from an extended visit with rela tives in Fargo. Mrs. deJong was ic companied by her baby daughter. Dance at Patterson’s Hall Sat: urday night. 9:00 p.m. Mc-| Kenzi¢ Orchestra. Roof Garden, Orchestra will furnish the music. : as i”? ‘the | and 20 veterans were present, Capt. The “Man From Home” at | Woodside, of the organization will be Auditorium Saturday evening. Have a’ good time at Elm; Grove with your friends Satur- day’ evening. : + Commercial clap, will deliver a Men- ips i |." CITY NEWS .To Deliver Addres: 'B..N. Keniston, secretary of the orial day address at Turtle Lake, Monday, May 30 War Mothers, All members of Ft, Lin American War Moth meet in the lobby of they hotel at 2 o'clock Sunaay aft participate in Memorial day exex'c N. P. Official Here. W. T. Tyler, of St. Paul dent of the Northern Pac: 5 stopped in Bismarck last night, and was to leave this afternon for St. Paui. Mr. Tyler ig,returning from California, where he spent the winter because of ill health. Again Favored, The weather bureau's report for 24 hours ending at 8 a. today again hows Bis: In chapter, I, The rainfall report follows: Amenia, .10; Bismarck, .07 works, No rain wi the remainder of the 20 w tions. Veterans’ Meet A preliminary meeting the for- mation of a post of the Veterans: of Foreign Wars was held last night at the Grand Pacific’ hotel. Between a5 here June 2, when a permanent post) will be formed. ‘ Local Boy Honore: At recent elections held at Jamed- town college, George S. Register of; Bismarck, a graduate of the local high school, was elected president of the Y. M. C. A. and chairman: of the board of forensics. Both are very responsible positions—the.Y. M. C. A. president perhaps the most important position said to be the goal of the ambition of The newest tub fabrics for summer frocks Dotted swiss The much wanted dotted swiss. Fine imported swiss quality, dark blue ground with red or white dots, also the new orange ground with white dots. ey $2 50 ergyard ee Es is . Embroidered organdies Fine quality, imported, permanent finish, blue grounds with <m- broidered dots and fi S. i wa $1.95 hos P lain organdies Fine, imported, 44 inch organdies with permanent finish in all the wanted colors. These were bought to sell at $1.50. Special er yard . 95c ° ° Fine dress voiles . 36 to 40 inches wide, sheer and soft quality,,,,The popular dark colorings and small patterns. A splendid collection at ‘a special Fer | 49c Per yard Ginghams in constant demand for summer, frocks. Lovely color effects io choose from. trteq Fine tissue ginghams 32 inches wide, sheer texture light ginghame plaids— - various exquisite color combinations. Much in demand for smart frocks. . Percyard: ses avnse tone ce caine ete 59 Cc High grade including pure linen also the more serviceable linen— Bleached or unbleached. were 25¢ 35c¢ 40c 45 and 50c. Now offered at, per yd. a 19¢ 25¢ 29¢ 35¢ weft grades. SPECIAL Towelings and crashes .at big reductions Former prices / Zephyr ginghams Popular 32 inch dress ginghams in attractive plaids and checks. Think how little is the cost for a charm-* ing dress of this material. Pex yard REE os es eastern igenet ss tes 35c ~<\Dress ginghams _ 27 inch dress ginghams in plaids and checks. A big variety to select from. 2 5 : Cc. At,oer yard 1244¢, 18c.... 3¢ inches wide. Fine soft quality. No dressing. Per yard * Bleached, 44 inches wide. Pev yvard 42 inches wide, good quality, bleached, ‘Per yard ae Bleached muslin Indian Head Pillow Tubing - ps | When the tramp was the gent of the ‘ road; held by a student of that college and is! 4 sign on the gate meant “good victu- als await, SPEAKS HERE 10 a. m. and the second ag the Pres- byterian church at 8 p. m, ! His subject is “The Greatest Issue Guild Before Mankind.” Dr. Peters was for | GUNG. Cake Sale at Hoskins, 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. Episcopal Ladies about every student there to attain sometime during his collere career. The fact that young Regi: has been elected to so important positions dur- ing his freshman year is a high col pliment to himself and to the lo high school. | You're 2 welcome guest at this abode.” Those customs have changed, for alas, On each bloomin’ gate that we pass, The sign that we see tells us plain as cas be— here’s a bull-dog—Keep off the VICTROLA ‘No. 80—$100 prices of Pay for it : ina * — Year’s Time. Enjoy it Just the lence. P. J. Meyer, To See and Hear It Is to Desire It-- ICTROLA 80 is a beautiful new cabinet machine at the moderate design as well as excellence of tone both commend it to the prospective Victrola purchaser. ‘ As shown in the illustration all hinges are concealed in this style and the proportions are a distinct deparjure from previous Victrolas.. Has com- pletely finished back. apartment. a monthly terms to suit your conven- LIFETIME i Ask to hear one at the Vic- trola department of - - HOSKINS | $100. Beauty of finish and machine for small home or Can be purchased on \grass!” Food Sale H Ladies of the First Lutheran Church | will hold a food sale at the Gas office, | corner ‘Broadway and Fifth street, ; tomorrow afternoon.(' > \ Adv. TO ALL EX-SERVICE MEN | On Sunday afternoon, at 2 P | si ies M. it is your duty, to pay mem-' We wish to announce that we ory to those who made the su-jhave discontinued buying milk preme sacrifice ‘for country; by! from Scheblers Ideal Dairy, but being in the Memorial Parade. ‘will continue business with our Can you neglect this duty, anditested herd. Herman Qde’s still have a clean conscious? ‘Dairy. Can you pay memory to your; ‘ fist ieee A aS sleeping Comrade, assuring him) See Human Harry Carey in ape ey sare Leet as Faith, ‘his latest picture “Hearts UP,” you deny him this Honor? ight. Every Legion Memberandevery "4 the Orpheum tonight service man, who is in Bismarck | on Sunday. Be at Legion Hall, | Grove: at 2 P. M. in uniform and if you! haven’t the uniform be there’ anyway and show, that we at/ least. haven’t forgotten. | ——,__ + 9 | POETS’ CORNER | THE TRAMP’S LAME) (Florence Borner) There is room for the hobo no more! Folk drive us away from their door; And a morsel of bread is refused us,! instead Granger Simpson? Another hyphenated American? No, Granger was their middle name. “The Man From Home,” Audi- torium, May 28th. years Commissioner of Prohibition in his native state. He has been lectur- ing in various cities in North, Dakota recently. 1 1.0.0. F. | All Odd Fellows and |Rebekahs will met at-our hall Sunday at 2) o’clock p. m. for the purpose of participating in the ' Memoria! parade. Thousands of our broth ELTINGE NEWS You have the right to love. Special Edition A full Jazz Orchestra at Elm! |! J. SIDNEY PETERS J. Sidney Peters, lectur er’ for the oon League, will de- in the city Sun- Ire will be de- National Anti-Sal 1 day. First Annual Concert Given by Bismarck Thursday Musical Club oF angelical church at livered sat the There are curses rained down by the score. | In vain is our eloquent plea, i We get but a-scant sympathy; It is: “Work, Bo, or starve, You've sure got your nerve, i To come here a pesterin’ me.” i Curtain at ; at the Auditorium, TONIGHT, May 27, 1921. 8:30 P. M. From village to village we tramp, In the heai, and the cold and the} damp; | The dogs bite our heels, and you know | how it. feels, President We are fed nothing decent to eat. We once had a traveler's code, { i Tickets $1.10, including War ‘Tax . Out of town ticket orders given prompt When everyone's yelling: “Decampt” | a attention. The cops chase us off of the street, | Mai the “sight ot what mckes our #, Seat Sale— Harris & Co. — Wednesday, faces turn pale, | May 25, 1921 y ers gave their lives in the world war. Let us honor them as tru Odd Fellows should. |. By Order oft NOBLE (:RAND. Meet me at Elm Grove. ‘ TWO A. W. There are ttwo million women in England today compeilled to go through life unmarried because there are no men for them to marry! ' What are th ey going to do with themselves? ‘Ts the “righ |: to motherhood” doctrine gaine ing ground? | Or will these two million surplus women find’ happiness i “transn ied pee ceed eee ee Ida Clyde ‘{(‘larke, who has just returned from Englajad, discusses the whole burn- ing questio;a in Pictorial Review for June. Pictorial ‘Review foi June—on sale now *. ‘LUCAS COMPANY Dinty Rescues Girl From Chinese Den 1! WANTED MILLION HUSBANDS « Bismarck, N. D.