Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1922 ' Social and . Local Man Weds Minot Girl in * Fargo, Sunday) Miss Laurel K, Alpstag, daughter of | Fred Alpstag of Minot, and Raymond A, Pease of Bismarck, were married at 5 p. m. Sunday at the home of the; bride’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. IN, D, Gorman, 49 , Burrell court. Th2 ceremony was petformed by Dr. D. T. Robertson, pastor of the Firgt Presbyterian church, and was witnessed by members of the two fam- ilies. blue tricotine with a mink fur and ‘was attended by Mrs. Gorman, as matron of honor. Maynard Pease, brother of the bridegroom, acte] as best man. A wedding dinnor was served at the Gardner following the ceremony. Mr, and Mrs. Pease left for a w:dd'ng trip to Chicago and will be at home at Minot after June 1. Mr. Pease is assistant state engineer, and Mrs. ‘Pease is deputy superintendent of schools for Ward county. ‘Out of tewn guests attending the wedding wero Fred Alpstag, ‘Minot, father of the bride; Mr. and Mrs, A, Pease and ‘Mr. and Mrs. Maynard’ Pease, (Misses Myra and Helen Pease, parents, broth- cr and sister-in-law, s‘ster and niece, respectvely of the bridegroom, all of ‘Hillsboro, N, D. Second Recital Is Real Success ‘An appreciative audignce of parents and friends listened to the recital given by the high school music pup‘ls of Mrs. Emma G. Wheeler of Mandan at’ the high school auditorium last evening. A pleasingly varied program was given with soma very good solos and splendid duets’ and trios. Tho recital showed car2ful prepara- tion and much thought on the part of both’ teacher and pupils. Those on the program entered in to the sprit of each sel:ction and all numbers were well interpreted. The interest in each selection’ was deepened by an intro- ductory sketch given by the ‘pupil. The following took part jn the re- cital: | Misses Lina Mandigo, Clemen- tine Bronson, Elsie Thrams, Edna Hall, Rebecca Bisenberg, Mary Cayou, Ruth Rawlings, Louise Berndt, Kath- erine Bodenstab, Betty Dunham, Hazel Lenhart and Ruth Staley. Program in Country School Is of Interest County Superintendent and Mrs. W. E. Parsons visited Naughton school No. 3 the latter part of the week and attended a most enjoyable program arranged by the teacher, M:ss Furney Prichard. The program follows: Greetings—Ruth Martinunsen. Play—“The Babes in the Woods”-.- (In two acts). ‘Reading—‘Morning Sunshine”—Es- ther | Tundinus: Reading—“The Night Wind’—Law- rence: Martin. Reading—‘“The Fox in the Well’— Doretha Tysell. (Reading—“Visit from ‘Mother Na- ture’—Eva Peterson. Song—‘Lullaby Land”—8th grade. Reading—‘\A Letter From Home”— Leah Lamb. Reading—“A_ Fellow’s David Thysell. Song—“Annie Laurie’—Mary Mar- itinson. Reading—Eva Peterson. Reading—“A ‘Young Student”—Phi! - ip Thysell. Song—‘“Just Break the News to Mother’—Leone Peterson. ‘Reading—“The Little Ones”—Mary Martinson. Reading—“Little Golden Hair”—Ps- ther Peterson, Song—“Auld Lang Syne”—-4th grade. Reading—tTrouble Weth ‘Tj rho’ — Leone Peterson. Song—“Once I Wasa Baby"—Leone Peterson. (Reading — “Douible Christenson. Reading—"" Lundine.. - Reading— ‘Ask and Have”—Esther Mother’-- You” —Anna My : Grartipa” —lEmery Doodle”—Dorthea An Aspiring Warbler—Dorthea Thysell. ‘Reading—“Ervin — Helps Along”—Ervin Lundine. Reading—“Somebody pid”—Marga- retOLundine, Reading-A/My' Sister’ ‘Best Fellow” Ervin Lundine. -f Song—“Coming Through the Rye” —Dorthea Thysell, Talk by Supt. W. E. Parsons. ‘Song—“Here’s To; You”—8th ang 4th grades. i ‘Song—“Florine”—Sth grade. Readimg—Farewell’—Esther Lun- dine. Song—‘Farewel Dear rfench*— 8th grade. ‘Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Much credit is: due Miss Prichard for the success of the program and the attractiveness of the school room, which had been decorated in a color scheme of green and white. Things STATE COMMANDER HERE Mrs. Anna DeMars, of Fargo, state commander of the Woman's Benefit Association, was visiting in Bismarck today. Mrs. DeMars is going to Wish- ek to hold a meeting. She expects io return to Bismarck for the meeting on May 19. CALLED TO ST. PAUL _ Judge H. A. Bronson, of the city, wag called to St. Paul by the death! of his aunt, Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. John-| son was the wife of C. W. Johnson, fermer chief engineer of the Omaha; railroad. RETURNS TO FARGO Attorney General Sveinbjorn John- son has returned to Fargo after spending Sunday in, Bismarck with his family here. | ON BUSINESS VISIT. Arthur Bauer, of the city, left th’ S| morning for Fargo and the Twin Cities, on a business visit. Mr. Bauer o<pects to be gone about ten days. TO ATTEND MEDTING Dr. James Blunt, of the city, left last night for Fargo to attend the meeting of the “state dental clinic. ‘ Personal | The bride wore a suit of navy ; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE Plan Program For Mott Mothers’ Day A special Mothers’ ga day program for the mothers of men who were in serv- ice during the Worid War will be held jat the Country Club Sunday afternoon | at 3. o'clock, it is announced by. the Ladies’ Auxiliary to.the American Le- :gion, Committees have been named iwho now are at work on the program | {for the event. There wj}l b2 automo-j jbiles at the American Legion hall at 2:20 o’clock Sunday afternoon to car- ry all mothers of former service men, to the Country Club for the s2rvice. )The program will include music and ‘talks, St. Alexius Observes National Hospital Day Hosp“tal Day will be celebrated at St. Alexius Hospital, on Friday, May 12th, The hospital will be open to visitors all day and the Sisters will be pleased to show any one through the inst‘tution at any time. The student nurses are preparing a special program which will be given in the class rcom in the evening. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER ‘Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Arness entertain- ed at Cinner at their home, 602 Third stréet. Covers were arranged for the fotiowing delegates who are attend- ing the State Federation of Labor con- vention here: Lee Brundage of Minot, president of the State’ Federation; N. || M, Aune of Grand Forks, secretary; Mrs. Margaret Froats, of Grand Forks, vice-president; Paul 1, Smith of Ili- nois, organizer. for the American Fed- eration of Labor; E. G. Hall, secretary of the Minnesota State Federation; Stephen Eli, secretary of the Montana State Federa*ion; Peter Morgan of Grand Forks, organizer and BE. 4. Spaulding of Fargo. ENTERTAINS FOR BRIDE <= Miss I Iverson entertained four- teen girl friends at her home last evening at a linen shower in honor of Mrs, Roland M. Gross. Mrs. Gross, prior to her marriage Miss Grace Gish, received many beautiful gifts of linen which were brought ‘in by little Jean Pierce, in a large basket tied in pink and blue moline ribbons.. The evening was spent embroidering and hemming, towels after which a deli- cious lunch was served. GIVES BRIDGE-LUNCHEON Mrs, J: B. Hollenbeck entertained at one o'clock luncheon at her home, 1006 Fifth street, yesterday, in honor of Mrs. Walter Brown who is leaving} next week for Butte, Montana. Places were arranged for twelve at.a table prettily decorated with ‘sweet peas. Following the luncheon the afternoon was spent playing bridge. Mrs. Jones won the prize, for having the highest score. GET TOCETHER PARTY TONIGHT. The Mother and Daughter get to- gether party, given by the members of the Business and Professional Wo- men’s..club.will be held at the Coun- try Club this evening. : Members of the club and guests who have no way £0 get to’ the club house are asked to meet at the 'B, ang P. W. club rooms at 7 o'clock and transportation will be arranged for, DIVISICN (WiLL, MEET. The third.divison of St. Mary’s Sew- ing ‘Circl> will meet on Thursday after- noon, May 11 at St. Mary’s school auditorium. Mesdames F. A, Knowles, Birlea Ward and James Wallace will ‘be hostesses. All members of the con- |gregation! are invted to attend. AID MEETS TOMORROW, The Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid| will mzet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 | o'clock in the church parlors. All mombers are requested to be present. VISIT IN COLORADO, + Mrs. Mary Burton left this noon for | Longmont, Colo., where she will visit relatives and look after bus‘ness in- terests. She exmects to return to Bis- marck the early part of June. - FOR MOTHER'S DAY These countless boys are at your call everywhere in the United States and Canada. Through our “reach them by wire” service we are able to de- liver flowerg to Mother for you this very day, with your card attached. | OSCAR H. WILL CO. i PIONEER GREENHOUSES || .Greenhouse Entrance at Rear | of 324 4th St. 2 Phone 784-W. ; Members Florists Telegraph Delivery Association. HAVE BUYERS WANT HOMES. See HEDDEN. Webb Block., Phone 0 We are ‘‘broad-casting” these good news to all our customers. May is the month’ of opportunities at this store. | Read through this ad of 50 Special items. They are picked at random from each de- partment in our store to give you an idea of the opportunities await- ing you here. only’ .. Pillow Cases 42x36, fair quality Pillow Cases, at each ......... 19c Bed Sheets 72x90 seamed bed sheets. Each only tense etee es 79¢ an am Blankets 60x76 Tan Cotton Blankets. Muslin Yard wide et 1, mus- Per yard. =. Muslin Several standard grades. Fine bleached ] 7c muslin. Yard }.. a Nainsook 36 in. Bridal Nainsook, full bleached. 1 9 c Per yard .... Pillow Tubing 40 inch Bridal Tubing. Linen Finish. Per yard..... ae 48c Other Tubings Bridal, Pequot and Pepper- ell. Per yard— 29c to 59c Wide Sheeting Several grades of sheetings, 2 yards Wide ..7....5... 50c Bath Towels Special lot of bleached, bath Towels. Bach»... oes 15c = ae Wash Cloths Colored plaid designs, good quality. Each ........... 5c Toweling 16 inch bleached Toweling con AO) Per yard .. A. W. LUCAS COMP. If you sew at home, These items will be on sale commencing tomorrow, Wednes- . day, May 10th, besides hundreds of others fully as good. “May Day Oppottunities” means Bargain Opportunities, out of the ordi- nary, for you at Lucas’. If your friends have not seen this ad tell them about it, they'll appreciate it. be sure to see these Splendid Values in Fabrics Natural Pongee Silk 88 inch fine quality natural Silk Pongee. Inspected and stamped, Was $ 1 39 $1.75. -Special per yard....... Best Tricolette The most durable Knitted fabric ever made. In black and all the popular sports colors. Per-yard...... $1 .69 Black Taffeta 35 inch black taffeta of very good, quality., Heavy and chiffon weight. Splendid value pa bes 5 $1.79 Dress Linen. 36 inch pure linen, soft finish. In the bést sports colors. A. very ence $1. 29 value, at Per yard. . Petts Corsets Back lace Corsets‘of pink batiste | with low, bust and rubber top. vale $1.00 value .. Excellent and cool summer Mesh Corsets ‘with’ low or medium bust. Special ~ $1 15 value .... Percale Aprons segeeee “Useful Cover-all Aprons of Percale in pink, blue and green stripes. Medium and large size... Special each...... 98c Children’s Dresses Good looking wash frocks of gingham in - stripes and checks. Sizes 8 to 14. Choice each.,.......... $1.95 Eiffel Silk Hose Women’s Eiffel Special Silk Hose in Black, Brown, Nude, grey, green and ¢ navy. ” Special value, a pair... $1 50 Silk Bloomers : A limited quantity of women’s glove silk bloomers in pink, mostly small " $1, 75 sizes. Special, per pair.. Fancy Voile | 38 inch fancy dress Voiles in light, medium and dark colors. All new designs. Special value, - : 39 c per yard .... Printed Dimity Colored checks printed on light ground. An excellent cloth and very special, 4 8 at per yard....... A ( of ‘Colored Tissue Sheer gingham begs in the popular small checke and wanted colors, at per yard.. 59c Mercerized Suiting - 36 inch mavreriaet fend cloth in all the wanted colors. splendid clot and extra value........ -39c Night Gowns Women’s night gowns of good bleached cambric, Hemsitched in blue. All sizes * $1. 00 Special value. .. Chemise Women’s Chemise of white Nain- sook, with lace yokes. Spot $1.50 Special value.... e eit” Millinery If you read this and are interested in excep- tional Hat values don’t fail to come in at once and see our special showing $3. 75 of Hats at.. Gingham Dresses Pretty summer frocks of fancy ginghams, trimmed with white Organdy sash, collars, and cuffs. $5. 00 Special ....... Jack Tar Middies The well known “Jack Tar” Middies. Plain white, ‘also white with either blue or red col- lars and cuffs. ie $2.50 ‘Fast colors and pre-shrunk. . Wash Blouses eR bar ba dsti of white Batiste trim- med with imported gingham on $1.50 collars and cuffs. Each...... ‘asonable Footwear Oxfords Special assortment of Women’s $7.00 to $8.00 grades. Your choice now at 5 $5 Oxfords Women’s brown and black Kid Oxfords, Rubber heels comfy Pumps button strap. Low leather heels $1.95 — $2.25 Oxfords Boys’ brown Calf Oxfords + $205 2 $2.7 + $2.95 Economy in Shoes For Women and Children : BISMARCK # J Sizes 36° Misses’ brown Calf Pumps, one , Percale 36 inch Standard Percales. Per yard ..% : 19c = i Gingham 27 inch Fancy Dress Ging- hams.. Per yard......... 19c _— ' Hosiery pry black ribbed stockings. As palree ccs ee 15c —— TPE Women’s Hose Good quality black stock- ings. . 1 5 c A:pair oc... 3. ie a Union Suits Women’s Gauze Union Suits for summer.,........: 39c a Sa Women’s Vests Bleached, sleeveless, gauze des Each... 15c women. —_——_ Girls’ Unions Bleached Union Suits, sum- mer weight, good quality..... 50c a oe Boys’ Unions Ecru mesh or ribbed Union Suits. Good quality... ... 59c ‘ =_ =m _ Handkerchiefs bhai ee size cotton andkerchiefs, Each, only ........ Tc a Umbrellas Women’s black cotton Taf- feta. Black- $1. 50 cord pe Neckwear Women’s lace collars white and ecru. Special, each sis 59c Hair Ribbon ee fancy silk Hair rib- jon. Per yard...... oi 29c