The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1921, Page 5

THURSDAY, JULY: 14; 1921 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | PAGE-FIVI >“: —— the ivory brocaded velvet which some brides are selecting and having fash- Joned-in the straightest and plainest of lines. The neck is most often cut quite low, in that round girlish effect. Veils are being variously worn but the preference seems to be for the simple arrangement. A lovely effect is achieved iby a band of pearls which circles. the head and holds the misty ; folds of tulle beneath, forgetting en- tirely any ruchings or “stand up” effects. ie After Accident | ON BUSINESS TRIP E. C, White and J. ‘H. Newton of this city are in Fargo on a business ma. Weisenborn of this city, at nuck isiand: 1 Miss. Weisenborn will also visit friends at Dubuque, Chicago. and Naperville returning to Bismarck the first of September. (MOTOR TO DUNSEITH Mrs. E. P. Quain and family and Miss Carrie Haugan will leave. by car this evening for Dunseith where! they will attend a meeting of the ex- ecutive committee of the North Da- kota Tuberculosis Association. tika Beach ledve tonight for Cleve- land, Ohio, where they will attend the national convention of the Business { and Professional Women’s club. They will take the boat trip from Duluth to Cleveland. The convention will be | held from the 19th to the 23rd of July. LEAVES FOR CONENTION George N. Keniston left yesterday for Red Wing, Minn. From there he will go to Evanston, Ill. where ne will attend a ‘National School for | Secretaries. Mr. Keniston will stop at Perham, Minn. before returning to Bismarck, TRIM’EM WITH. Soctal and “NAIL HEADS, Personal MARRIED IN SOUTH DAKOTA Word has been received in the city of the’ marriage of Mrs. Margaret Rausch formerly of Bismarck and-Mr, W. 0. Russell of Milbank, S. D, at Milbank at’ < the Congregational church. Rev. Carl P. Bast officiated, the ring ceremmny being used. . HERE ON BUSINESS, Senator G. W. Haggart of Fargo was in the city transacting business, IN HOSPTIAL “HERE ‘Clarence Stedman of Coleharbor is ill at the Bismarck Hospital. LESSONS POPULAR DIVERSION A large crowd of. ladies attended the Domestic ‘Science School this af- IN HOSPITAL HERE. Mrs. Mat Musak, who was injured; ——— street is confined to her home on| fall Nev a tale Lees nk VISITING HERE recipe: are the most desirable varieties for canning ms Paul W. Sobutte ef Glen Ullin was pneumonia,” Mees Hollstoig i with al the popular hardware tints. ining heres the guest ‘it Mies Salle Raspberry Jam and when they’ re Bone there won't be any in the city yesterday to meet a party ———— The gown in the illustration 18 of) jonneon. | One, pound of sorted more raspberries in quantities for canning. 5 from Dickinson, Mr. Schultz and| ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO.HAZELTON.| White canton crepe with a tiny insert — lated \ party are leaving Bismarck, by car] The Royal Neighbors left at 4 o'clock | F Panel back and front upon which} - ON SHOPPING TRIP erandlntee aver ena Besides the economy of home canning there ‘ and will goto Fargo and Grand.Forks| this afternoon for Hazelton, where | fe the two rows of nail heads. The’ my. and Mrs. Schindler of Glen Place ‘all together in is the satisfaction of knowing the quality of where he will attend the fai Mr.| they will hold a district camp meet- dress had panels or ribbon loops.| yiin were in the city shopping reserving Kettle and everything that goes into your jars, e family Schultz wil then go to Neche, N. D.,| ing tonight. These’ loops also ‘trim the sleeves. yesterday. nN rapid 4 till syrup j ‘ 1: A And there'll be busy days all through this big clearance of ours. We are deter- i ummer ul mined to make a thorough clearance and ummer resses F to keep up your interest — so we're add- at a clean sweep price ing new items to stocks that are thinned at way below original cost out and reducing prices still lower, on $ 50 merchandise that is not moving as quick- $ 9 5 ‘ ly as we want . to. Unbleached muslin z ; f Pijainas 1 ‘ wie Qwing the tery arest Plain tailored suits of jersey in heather mixtures, and Specia or Hot days—the season at it’s height—but the chance For boys and girls. Some are i demand for this we must limit other suits of tricotine and serge. This is really a re- e pian Ske Wen cies ne a of seaeon iit fete fancy stripes. 1 a centones purchase to ten markable value, and of course there will not be another Friday and Saturday splendid lot are crisp, dainty organdies and fine qual- grades—for ... . $1. 69 y Per yard . e 8c like it for many a month. Economical women are buy- ity ginghams in the popular checks and plaids—and PRUE eked ee a Finest unbleached muslin 80x80 count—39 inches peal fe cory overs peceg ea teva Men’s nightshirts Fine percale aanyere, selling sa}, Fess tuan halts tnele ovigiaal price: wide. Our present low prices is 19c¢ yard. Spe- All other dresses of our big stock are grouped for k cial for these two days 5 clearance in four value giving groups, priced at Our repulse: 1.60 grade of well ; popes ages per yard ©} | 4.98 6.98 14.50 19.50 | #tihe'n mo “gge neat patterns in light colors. ie between two and six . . ° . for clearance ........ Cc Ly ‘or the lassie public affairs, came to Bismarck from! home in Bismarck. i ACA’ for the gown itself nothing rivals Lett Om oon ‘Walaw. Louisville, Ky., where he had attended —_—_—_—_—_—_—_ .. i CU TION ons ivory satin and soft laces of a thou- = a i @ conservatory. DIES HERE. | a’ frome two Seeks’ mothe trip to sand memories. , Though the ways in ASK Your G Get a can from us and an FSFE Smee Mre, K. 8. Snyder of Bismarck died| the eves gnattie Twin Citlee which it can be fashioned are legion, rocer instruction book MACCABEES MEET. at a local hospital. Mrs. Snyder was z ¥ some of the ulaemart ‘brides are For A New Tent of the Maccabees wii!| born in Russia in 1887. . Funeral serv- <1 PERA S HERE | @ffecting the mode which goes with- Bem Bread FRENCH & be organized in Bismarck, Monday] ices will be held from the Catholiv| BY MARIAN HALE. see rete Aili aetege peed out sleeves altogether. Their skirts pt Produ HDW. on ' evening, July 18, at the K. P. hall.) church tomorrow morning, New York, July 13.—No, Rollo, the! underwent an: wperation at the St. Boats hal jSad lace draplngs hang in B ARKER B AKERY Main Street | ). jamara, the state commander ——————_ lady in the straight-lined own does i sterday. 7 i ‘i it ” : and Dr. Louis C. L’Moore, supreme TO TAKE NEW POSITION tet batrer = s Alexius;-Hospltal posterthy, There is something classic about "The Winchester Store . ids and ‘stripes in-a-variet; embroidery. I ° Fresh looking little waists of voile and lawn. Some inches wide. , aeaseecarive calor combinations, For clearance ..........-. Uulateilesehieaien ome te $ at ing $ oes of tricolette tie on blouses, in the coolest little check | Per yard ............ 14c A sturdy gingham, 27 inches ‘ many styles to choose from—and they're wide. and sandals 9 ing bi Hers + % ‘ 7 proving big sellers..........c.ceeeereeeeeeee For clearance, yard... AEE All sizes — many color combinations — made of duck Petticoats The bride was attired in a mist grey canton crepe dress and wore a hat ts match. ‘Mrs. Russell lived in Bis- marck for some time and is very well known here. Mr. Russell is assistant sales manager for the Austin West- ern Road ‘Machinery Co. ‘Mr, and Mrs. Russell spent 1 short honeymoon at Lake Minnetonka and are now at home to their friends at Millbank, S. D. TO LEAVE CITY. H. W. Monson, who has been with the Bismarck Conservatory of Music the past year, has accented a position as assistant supervisor of music in} North High School, Minneapolis, and will leave Bismarck in September. Mr. Monson will take post-graduate work in public school music in the Univers- ity. of Minnesota in addition to his teaching duties. Mr. Monson, who has/| been very active in musical circles in Bismarck and has assisted in many deputy commander have secured a full charter list of ‘prominent business| position of optemetrist at Knowles: put the dress is not nailed on the men. Visiting members from Mandan| and other tents will be present to wel-| ilar position with the firm of Newton | t come the newly admitted members in-| to the order. The meeting will be! called to order at 9 o'clock. | em SPREE | ON EXTENDED TRIP i Mrs. C, G: Boise and daughter Miss Gertrude Boise left this morning fior (Port Arthur, Canada where they will | visit friends. ‘Boise will visit-in Wisconsin and Miss Gertrude will go to Minneapolis. From (Minneapolis Miss Boise will go to Fargo where she will spend in the wreck near Max, N. D., on June) 28, has entered the St. Alexius hos- pital here for medical treatment, Mrs. Musak is suffering from internal In- juries. i VACATION TRIP Rev. T. Dewhurst and son Richard | left this ‘afternoon’ by car for Emer: | son, Manitoba where they will spend ; i ‘a months vacation. . Mis. Dewhurst | leaves for Canada, Monday. LEAVE FOR LAKES. Mr. and. Mrs. Krist Kjelstrup and, family left this morning for their sum- mer home at Hoffman, Minn. Mrs. E. E. Simes and son, Kenneth, of Un-! derwod, accompanied them. | RETURN FROM TRENTON, WN. J. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Esmark return-: ed from Trenton, N. Jersey, whero) they were married last Saturday.’ Mr. | and Mrs. Esmark wifl make their; Samuel Daniels who has held the for some time has left to take a sim- and Higgin at Fargo. LEAVES FOR MONTANA Miss Mable Spohn who has been vis- iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. ‘Spohn for about a month leaves to-! night for Lewistown, Montana. On their return Mrs.|ON TKIP TO YELLOWSTONE PARK | Miss Maggie. Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bennett and George Dolan left yesterday on a motor trip through Yellowstone jonal Park. some time at the lakes before re- turning to Lidgerwood where she will teach school next year. where he will Nialt his brother, J. J. Schultz. ON EXTENDED VACATION: TRIP ‘Miss Elizabeth Weisenborn left last evening for a vacation trip which will include a visit to her sister, Mrs. Haskell McCarty, formerly Miss Em- % feed 1 01.3.9) eke Dress gingham Bleached outing An excellent quality of soft white outing flannel—27 inches wide. Per yard............. 14c Towel Clearance Bleached Turkish bath towels and bleached huck towels—of- fered for clearance at, 19 c CAH. ise sees vied eie's oe Misses union suits Summer union suits of full ‘bleached cotton—all sizes. This is a 69c grade offered for cear- ance, 48 c CONFINED TO HOME Mrs. C. M. Henry Holist of Sixth ee sa as HERE ON BUSINESS W. R. Weir of Fargo was in the city yesterday on business.” HERE FOR OPERATION . Mrs. John E. Olin of Sims, under- went an operation at the Bismarck oecoeecccece gg, city while Mrs. Ermel was being oper- ated upon left for his home in Streeter today. Fairmont, N. D., where she will-spend {her vacation with her parents. VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs. (Mert Bartron and family returned from Spokane, Wash- ington-and are visiting Mrs. Thomas Luyben here. They made the return trip through. Yellowstone Park. TO DETROIT LAKES ‘Mr. and Mrs. ©. W. McGray and children left for the Detroit Lakes where they will spend a tw» weeks vacation. RETURNS TO STREETER Rev. A. E, Ermel who was in the LEAVES ON VACATION. Miss Phyllis Linduist left today. for ‘National | Indian Chief. Meets Mrs. Custer The following article was pub- lished in the New York Tribune for |}; July 10, i ‘Mrs. George Custer, widow of the ji hero of Little Big Horn, greeted Chief || White Eagle, a direct descendant of one of the Indians who took part in the messacre of 1876, yesterday. The meeting took place in the rooms of the American Automobile Association, at 501 Fifth Avenue. The Indian chief, attired in the full panoply of his tribe, journeyed to New York for the purpose of meeting Gen- eral Custer’s widow and presenting her with a number of letters and trophies connected with the Battle of the Little Big Horn. ‘He rode a pony from the historic battlefield over the Custer Highway to Omaha, where he boarded a train for New York City. ternoon and enjoyed the lecture on the art of making perfect pie crust. The lesson this afternoon included the making of orange layer cake, ap- ple pie, lemon cream pie and mock mayonnaise. The ladies are all very much interested in the schovi. The last lesson will be given Saturday afternoon. LET IT BE OF SATIN New York, July 2.—If there is one day of your life on which you deserve to be the center of the stage, it is on your wedding day. And for your wedding which you have announced for July, you must now be preparing. Not only will you plan your wedding gown yourself but you will plan the gown of every maid and flower girl so there will be no disturbing note. It is your duty, your moral obliga- tion, to be beautiful on this one day of days. J[EAKY radiators, spilled hot water in bathroom or but- | +) ler's pantry—make no difference ' to Murphy Univernish. | A coat of it will protect any floor. It | sheds water like a duck’s back. Hot water does not turn it white or injure it in any way. And wherever exposure tw water has ruined woodwork, Univernish can restore it to mar- velous gloss. : Then there are your worn, nicked window-sills, the floors your youngster has scuffed over, kicked wainscots, scratched pan- — : els. Try Univernish onall these { odd jobs. It will surprise you! Furnished in Clear Varnish and the following Transparent Wood Colors: Satin Best Yes, son, those really are nail heads, RETURNS TO BALDWIN Miss Liddy Fricke, who was oper- j ated on here left yesterday for her home at Baldwin. | pretty lady. Oh, no, indeed! See, the pretty lady is smiling? {There is no nail attached to the nalt| — heads, ‘BUSINESS VISITOR ; She is happy because she has on al E. C. Stalker of Washburn was a | Mew dress with the most up-to-daie! business visitor at the qounty court | trimming. house yesterday, Why do pretty ladies like to wear IS EN {nail heads on their clothes? VISITING HERE Ask me. something easy, son. | Miss Selma Frederickson of Far- It’s the fashion. go is in the city. visiting Mrs. For- | Would pretty ladies wear the dress-|est Skinner. es really nailed on if Fashion said 80?) PRR aa ia | Yes, dear, I think they would. But J vig Ete HS. i these nail heads don’t hurt.a bit. Mrs. John, Moline and son, Nail heads by the way are very) | Moline of Wilton were in the city much in evidence for the late summer,| Yesterday. Its simple straight lines are relieved by the novel trimming. Renin, VISITING IN FARGO Mr. and Mrs. E. Beissbarth of this city are vsiting friends in Fargo. ~~ hospital. Mrs. Olin is getting along nicely. WILTON VISITOR i ‘Banker J, A..Pitzer of Wilton ;was in the city transacting business. LEAVE FOR CONVENTION. Miss Ruth Kolling and Miss Her- Raspberry Season Will Soon Be Over ri ONT wait much longer to put up : a plentiful supply of raspberries and You can ‘make a pleasing loganberries for next winter—in Ball cariety of jams, conserves, Mason jars. The season for Cuthbert and jellies and sauces with berries. Try thie teated Antwerp berries will soon be over. They knows that no canned berries can ‘equal the wholesomeness, flavor and deliciousness of those that Mother puts up at home, breaks as in jelly mak- ing. Pour "iato hotties or jars. When cold cov- er with melted paraffin, Store in cool room, Pacific N. W. Growers & Jobbers Ass’n General Offices; Minnespolls, Mine. Dainty white frocks Some are of voile with featherstitching in pink or blue —others are of lawn, trimmed with tucks, lace and with cork s The sandals Sport Coats sport sweaters 65 Just what you're looking for! A complete assortment of oles. are priced at c The shoes are priced at $1 50 Heaps of cool pretty waists Women are enthusiastic about these blouses Georgette, trimmed with embroidery or beads—in so An assortment of excellent sport wear styles—coats of jersey or flannel—sweaters of wool or fibre silk. Convenient pockets, clever collars, attractive color combinations. For clearance ... _ $9.95 Keds for summer comfort White canvas, low heel, one strap style — children’s. misses, ladies’ sizes. For clearance..... $1.75 many different styles. A few satin and crep de chine tailored waists—cool summer blouses—and a number of tricolette tie on blouses, in the coolest little dark Bleached muslin Fine, soft finish muslin, that has no starch or filling— 36 Summer petticoats of pink or blue chambray, with scallops around the bottom—and a few flowered ‘heatherblooms, | Val- ues to $3.50. $1 .98 For clearance .... Flannelette kimonas — $2.25 There are several styles in many floral patterns — and in light and dark pattern. $5.98 For clearance A.W.LUCAS COMPANY colors. For clearance .... $2.98 Girls’ dresses Pinks, and blues and plaids and checks—ginghams and cham- bray, clever dainty dresses—and a great big eargein $3 38 °