The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1921, Page 5

7 Ne MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1921 _HAVE CONTRAST IRISH TENOR | "IMPRESSED The Irish, tenor singer, Thomas Egan, who gings at the auditorium this evening, arrived at midnight last night. After strolling about the city the singer expresses nimself as being ; much impressed with the lovely opera} house, excellent hotels, and clean wide | streets. Mime. Breton, soprano singer in the company, is also much’ pleased with the town. “How unusual, said the soprano singer, that Bismarck | should have such splendid buildings as the auditorium and the hotels, when. towns twice the size are not 30 equipped.” | Bismarck people, hearing Thomas Egan sing in Fargo, declare him to be the equal of McCormick, who is every-| . body's’ favorite. There should. be a! full house out to greet the singer to- night. D. A. R. ELECT OFFICERS. | At the last meeting of the year, held at the home-of Mrs. E. A. Thor- berg, 712: -Fourth » street, the local THE BISMARCK TRIBUNB _ Organdy and gingham The latest combination And who would have supposed - it would be so pretty! In some the gingham serves as.a foundation for an organdy overdress — in others bands of gingham. and organdy alternate. ’ $12 to $29.5 Organdy frocks Airy, fairy —and as stunning in color as a flower garden. Ruffles on ruffles, wide hems, scallops, lace ~and embroidery. It’s: hard to pick “a favorite. : The organdy in the better frocks is imported Swiss “SUMMER DRESSES GALORE You'll like the styles, material and workmanship . Dresses for stout women ‘of gingham andivoile = = ® The woman of generous proportions. will welcome the selection of dresses, which awaits. her here. They are styles designed to make the stout woman look at her best. Well made dresses of pretty ginghams and voiles, attractively trimmed in lace, tucks and embroidery, Sizes to 53. - $8 to $16.50 chapter of D. A. R.-held election of of-! ficers. .Mrs. Fred Grady was elected regent, Mrs. F. Conklin first vice re- gent; Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, second vice regent; Mrs. S. D. Cook was chosen recording ~ secretary, % Skeels is treasurer; Miss Lucile Dahl, registrar; Mrs, William vorian, and Mrs. Postlethwaite, chap- jain. The meeting gn Friday. evening was ex-regent's session, so the hostess¢s were the ex-regents, Mrs. Thorberg, Mr. J. M. Martin and Mrs. E. Taylor... A letter was read from ex- regent, Mrs. Minnie C. Budlong. An interesting feature of the pr gram was a report of the national con- gress, sent on by..Mrs. George M. ,Yuung, wife of Congressman Young of : the, . second district, and now in Washington. i 3 Following the program a social hour} was enjoyed and refreshments served by ‘the hostesses. The ‘work for next year was dis- cussed ‘and the program will be out- lined later. ROSE SHUP OPENED e The. Rose Shop, in the Little block Mrs. B. °K.) Langer, his-| i | | | i i | | { t i | | Sharp contrass’ give your frock the dash which distinguishes it as smart. Thus black and white will always hold its own for the late summer gown. This frock is of white crepe, heavily embroidered in black ‘silk. The black 'bow at the neck is one version of the jvogue for tie effects which is due to ‘be a feature of fel! fashions. F, R. Pollard home, Person Court, during Commencement week. VEEK END\PARTY - wag opened to customers this morn-| fiss-Edna Rosen of Lucas’ store en- ing. ‘he store is owned by Miss Rose Flannigan, who has a similar store,| The Vogue, at Dickinson. Miss Flan- nigan will. divide her time between the management of the two. stores. Miss Carrie Tribsees of Minneapolis is manager of the Bismarck. store. The ladies have been disappointed about having the decorating finished tertained at a, week end:picnic. Ten | young people spent: an enjoyable day j In the. woods. 3 | HERE.FOR COMMBNCEMENT | Miss ‘Helen Moore of Beulah is vis- iting: at, the. home, of'Miss Mary At- kinson during Commencement week. nd to they, Plan to have sormal BIOMARCK » KIDDIES However one cannot imagine a more pleasant way to spend a morning than looking over the beautiful dresses, hats, coats and suits at the Rose Shop. They have all the requisites for a lady's. wardroli Twenty-four guests, including the immediate families and out of town guesis were present ‘at the bridal Vuftcheon ‘of Miss Bergliot Caspary at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ingertha Caspary, at’3:50 this afternoon, The table was in the shape of a horseshoe and-was pleasingly decorated in green and white. This closes the series of social affairs honoring the bride whose marriage to Mr, R, Sherman Wright takes place this evening at 7:30 at the Presbyterian church. BISMARCK COUPLE WED An early June wedding occurred at the Methodist .parsonage yesterday 'TO. STAGE CABARET SHOW AT REX HOUSE The management of the Rex are putting ona cabaret show for. the swimming pool fund, the entire re- ceipts,are.to be donated for this pur {pose and a real juvenile vaudeville bill 1s. assured the public... The. Little Wonder orchestra, consisting of Miss- es Helen Andrist, Catherine Andrist, Viola Simmer, ‘Loretta Simmer . and Dorothy Cook will: furnish the -music and among the stars to present their various acts. will be Madge Webster. Muriel Robinson, Bernice Joslin, Mar- gurite Cook, Opal and Sylvia Freise, Betty Haliday and Marcell La Rose and many others whose names will be announced in these columns tomorrow. Bismarck, through the medium of ama- teur shows is fast developing\a great deal of real talent for the stage and when Miss Io's Webster became the money’s worth when they witness one bride of Mr . Peterson. Both of the young , :e Dismarckians. Miss Webster has resided here several years. Mr, Petergon came here about @ year ago. They were attended by Mr. (Merle R. Adler and Miss Bertha E.. Milde.. ‘The congratulations and hest wishes, of-a large circle of friends are extended to them. ~ MISS JONES RETURNS Miss Inez Jones, head. of the mil- linery department at Lucas-store, re- turned Sunday noon from a_ buying trip to the cities, After some. time spent in. Chicago, Miss Jones attend- ed the style show in St. Paul by the Atlantic City ‘Board Walk Co. Buy- ers were given special opportunity to purchase hats and wearing apparel right at the show, so that purchases are strictly up to date. fete oe SILVER TEA WEDNESDAY A. silver tea will be held at tie home of Mrs.. Charles Whittey, 722) Sixth street, on Wednesday afternvon, June 8. The hours will'be from 3 to 6. Ladies of the city will be welcome and it, is suggested that cach member of St..Mary’s congregation, planning attending the tea, bring a friend along. FAREWELL FOR TEACHERS SUITS POPULAR i { id ¢ } | the public are always sure of their . parlors Wednesday evening, June 8. The Daughters of America are giv-' ing a farewell picnic this afternoon in| honor of four teachers that are leav-; ing. The honor guests are the Misses | Hagel Vibbets, ‘Blanche Dallier, Clara Kuzel and Mae Pietz,, The party will; start for Thompson's Grove at 4:20. | ENTERTA:NS CLUB ‘Miss Genevieve Parsons entertained the members of the Limm Kfrog club at a theater party this afternoon. | After the matinee a delightful lunch-; eon was served at Miss Parson's home; PACK \GE SOCIAL. Hl The “winners” of the Luther League of the First’ Lutheran church will hold.a church social’ in the church All-are welcome. Ww. ©. T. U. MEETS The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held tomorrow after- noon in the Community rooms of the Public library at the usual ‘hour. ade Eee SES ‘ KING’S HERALDS MEET TUESDAY There will be a meeting of. the!, King’s Heralds at the -Methodist/ church immediately after school on’ Tuesday, June 7. j pored tS great variety of clothes being offere — has again popularized ihe suit. This GUE3TS FROM CANDO show a, smart suit of Covert cloth. It’s ‘Mrs, Wayne Moseley, and daughter,|worn with a black ‘sailor, and gray: Marion, of Cando, are’ guests at the'slippers‘and stockings. Price reduction in cloth .and. the; s | ‘ You can count on A W LU ( AS CO Mail orders * LUCAS e e ree shipped , merchandise ; on date received + The store of quality, service and lower prices + organdy — guaranteed permanent XI “finish, : ~~. $12 to $29.50 The'ginghams : Voile. dresses So fresh and crisp looking Experience * has —and appropriate -on” most them to be as ,practical as any occasion. they are pretty. We have a : These dresses in small and great many beautiful voiles | }4 large checks, plaids and plain dresses plain colors’ and _pat- ! colors are. full of style and tern voiles—in dark and light individuality. colors, : proved Of jersey and flannel — in red, green, brown, navy — splendidly They’re here in_ black, tomato, and Copenhagen Sport jackets 5 Fibre silk sweaters They look well, fit well and wear well. - are just the thing on so many occasions. - And white, pink, gold, $13.50 of thése‘shows. So, don’t forget, be lat the Rex Tuesday, that is tomorrow]. Inight afd help the swimming ’ pool ri fund grpw. YHOCK SISTERS. (Florence Borner.) Th Hollyhock sisters all stand in a row, 2 ; In grandmother's garden, where I love to go; Their dresses are crimson, an’ yellow an’ pink, f With ‘wide’ flarin’: skirts, they've, ol’- fashioned, I think. s Minnesota Guest. _ Mr. Leon Atwater of Minneapolis is visiting at the Charles Anderson home on Second street. Corporal Ralph Erickson of the 69th Coast Artillery of Camp Lewis, Wash., has arrived in the city to spend his furlough with his parents. On July 5th he will leave forthe Philippine Islands, “| Th. Hollyhock sisters’ are fed upon ed ea gets iglivite / TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Don't eat bread-an’ lasses ist-like me er carnps an’ you; Aaa WANTED—Table boarders after June 14. Mrs, Rohrer, 620 6th St. 6-6-3¢ ; LOST—A Bonton Bull Female, Pup 5 ; months old, Reward will be given if returned to John Hoffman, care Barker Bakery. G6-tl FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, with private bath; no children. © 422 Fifth St. 6-6-3t FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. . On first floor. Call 317 8th street, or phone 236-X i 6-6-3t |FOR SALE—Ford,” speedster body | heap, if taken/at once: Call 212-K. 3 6-6-1w | WANTED—Agents to sell a household combination of exceptional, merit. Every household a prospective buy- | er. Special proposition and exclu- | -sive territories. Given to reliable i; men with gales ability, not a for- eign company. BY a North Dakota ! corporation that is absolutely reli- | able and will stand closest investi- i gating.. Answer this ad and let us { explain our proposition to your. Write 234, care @'ribune. 6-6-1w ;SALESMEN ATTENTION—Have a | good proposition to offer you can be | handed as side line, sells to hard- | Ware or general stores. Exclusive | territories given to men who can | qualify; act immediately, before | you territory is taken. Tomorrow | may be too late. Write 233, care | Tribune. 6-6-lw 'WANTED—An_ experienced _ stock {salesman of ability to sell stock in | a manufacturing company incorpor- ; ated. in North Dakota. Manufac- | turing and household articles of | exceptional merit, this is ‘res wild | eat, but a tegitimate — proposi- : / tion. If you_are a stock salesman & | of ability it will pay you to investi- | gate this. “Write 235, care. Tribune, = | 6-6-lw . te a BLACKHEADS IMPLES AND BOILS | You should regard these out- 8 sure 8 something once. The poisonous imp have collected in your circulation until the danger point has: been reached. Start right now, toda: to purify your blood with 8. 8. Fos SPrctivisem thoutchar de, write Chief Medical Advisor, SS.S.Co., Dep’t £32, Atlanta, Ga. ¥ Get S. S.S. at your it Sk The Stendard Blood Perifie| as —_— | peice An they don't go to school an have lessons an’ hooks, But stand in th’ garden, an’ dote on * their ‘looks. * Th’ Hollyhock sisters have fellers, t think, ‘Cause one time I caught one a blush- in’ real pink; 7 An’ then a big bumble-bee happened * to fall ae * Right out; so I guess he was makin’ a calk { NOTICE A. 0. U..W, will meet at'K. P. Hall over Bergeson’s store. First and Third.Taesday. First meet- ing, June 7th. ; |, men because of his finished style and _ Hudson Super-Six Again» luces Prices “EVE IN EXILE” At The, Rex In the big special all-star feature at the Rex today. The role of “Eve Ricardo” is inter- preted with rare charm by Charloite Walker, one of the sweetest women and most accomplished actresses the stage has trained so that the screen might profit. Big, powérful Thomas! Santschi plays the part of “John Sheen.” ‘Well as he is remembered even yet for his striking work ia “The Spoilers,” it. isa work of .super- erogation to add that in “Eve in Ex- ile” ‘Tom Santschi is immense. Wi er Oakman, most likable of le. ie entire absence of pose, presents al Second Reduction In Eight Months character study of “Paul Armitag2,” Eve's lover, that adds fresh laureis to an already generous collection. In the cast are such other head: Mners as Melbourne MacDowell, Violet Palmer, Harvey Clark, George Perio- lat, Martha Mattox, L, C. Shumway and Perry Banks. Burton George di- rected the: picture, assisted by Eu gene. Lowry. 4 a“Eve in Exile” is founded upon a play and novel by that popular play- wright, Cosmo Hamilton. I naddition to the big feature a two reel comedy from one of Alfred Henry i-} Lewis’ ‘Wolfville Tales, “The Washer- women’s War,” will be presented. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS Priees of all Super-Six models are again lowered. Last “all. a reduction of $200 to $450° was», made. Effectjive June 2nd a further reudction of $150 was ' _214 Main Street Seven-passenger Phaeton . .. . .$2250 . Four-passenger Phaeton ...... 2250. Cabriolet .................... 2850 Coupe : J... 8125 Sedan .. Bees . 3250 Touring Limousine ........... 3475 Limousine ................... 3850 RB. Loubek Motor Co. Distributors Bismarck, N. made jon all models. The new prices, f. 0. b. factory, are : now ds follows: