The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1922, Page 5

te FRIDAY; | JUNE) 2, 1922 TOMORROW j —AT— LUCAS’ About 20 Handsome Suits cracker jacks were sold by the young All high class models, The popular blouse back style and many other smart mod- els. Jaunty and Youthful in appearance and rich in ma- terials. Fine Wool’ Poiret Twill and handsome Sports Tweeds. ‘Remarkable | styl- ings and splendid workmar- ship. They're not cheap suits, simply priced at an unusually low price for to- morrow. If you fail to see this special offering, you miss a rare ‘bargain treat. A Table of Lovely Hats Your Choice Almost any style you desire, Trimmed Hats, ‘Tailored Hats and Sports Hats. Black and colors. At this low price you can well afford an extra hat. ge Women’s Pumps and Oxfords Choice Tomorrow 4 95 Patent leather, Kid and Calf, in black and brown. Sizes 3 to 8.. Many different width If you can’ get your size width you will certainly strike a bargain in this s)e- cial lot. A.W.LUCAS COMPANY BISMARCK. Social and Personal | ° Business Women | eae pects | Enjoy Picnic at y y i I | Tourists’ Camp | tended the picnic of the Business and |Wrotessionat ‘women’s club Wednes- jday evening at the ‘Yourist Campug ground. ‘Most of tne members h.ked, while others were privileged to go by auto, | ‘the committee in charge with Mrs. W. 4, Butler chair.nan, nad prepared ja suuip.ucus supper, which was en- |joyed by ail, ‘line picnic was a com- joimation bus.ness and socjal ineeting and af-er supper the delegates to the State Convention, the Misses Rosa uber, Mary Huver and Henricka b. | Beach, the Stat2 President of the B. ¥)and P. Women’s Clubs, gave their re- ports cf the meeting held at Grand [Forks. ‘The lad.es gave such inier- testing talks and related tiie happen- ings so c.early that 1t made each and everyone teel tia she had beva there too. A short business meeting was held after which the merry throng depart- ed voting Mrs, butier and nor’ co.l- mittee able hostesses. Teachers Give Recipe Shower Miss Elizabeth Jones and Miss Mar- garet Welch entertained at Miss Jones’s apartment in Pierson Court yesterday evening in honor of Misses Olive Kinsella and Jean Campbell. The party was a recipe shower since both the youn ladies are to be mar- ried in the near future. Twelve guests were present. Miss Kinsella is one of the popular high school teachers and Miss Camp- bell is private secretary to Supt. J. M. Martin. Baptist People P Enjoy Picnic The annual Sunday school picnic of Apple Creek today. A large crowd from the church in- gluding both parents and children en- joyed the day in the open. The young people indulged in all kinds of races and sports. The parents gossiped and lolled at their case in the shade. Ice cream, Eskimo pies, pop and folks. Big baskets were bursting with 'pienic food—everything from sand- |Wiches and coffee to cookies and fruit made their appearance when lunch was spread. Junior Band Progressing Fast The Boys’ and Girls’ band which was recently organ‘zed jn the city by W. L. Dodson has a membership of 44 young people already. The reed section of the band is un- usually large. There are 10 clarinets and 8 saxaphones. It is most unus- ual to have so many reed instru- ments and so many saxaphones. This, however, ‘is one of the most pleasing parts of the new band. The reed in- etruments are th? most perfect toned in any orchestra, with the violins ranking second. Mr, Dodson who has been working hard to get the newly organized band under way states that prospects for a summer of steady im- provement. By fall he thinks he will have the band in shape to be giving some real- ly, good concerts, although ther? will be some fledgling attempts early this summer. Rerular rehearsals of the band members will take place regularly on Monday and Wednesday evenings at the high school auditorjum at, 7:30 o'clock. After next Monday both hoys and girls will meet’ for prac- tice together, but on Monday eve- ning the g'rls will hold their first meeting at the high school. (Mr. Dodson stated that he wished it clearly understood that he was not receiving donations from any clubs or organizations, the members of the band were required to each pay a {smal fee, Music Students : Give Recital An unusually interesting, recital will be given by the pupils in Mrs. Wheeler’s music classes at the high |School Auditorium this evening at '7:15 o'clock. The program will include twelve selections. . 1. Group of little pieces by: Max- ine Light, Virginia Rohrer, _ Iris |Schwartz, Mary Lou Thompson, Janet Weinstein, Dorothy Rosen, Alletta Cheistersen, Ruth Stratton, Christianson, Evelyn Lubeck, Ernes- tine Dobler, Sarah Cleveland, Louise |Koffel, Doris Lundquist, Lucile Cogh- lan. 2. Hussar’s Galop.....- Ganschals Jeanne Setser—Lucile Coghlan. 8. -Little Brother....... Spaulding Maxine Burnside | 4. Touch Me Not.......- | Francis Barrett ; 5... Alpine Sketches.....- Hamilton Eleanot Mann—Rosella Rausch 6. Slumbering Fairies Offertory Tie ts cia sites ete A. Eri en Bucket. . Woodworth Rosella Rausch 7. The Contrast : | E'sie Nelson—A Rohrer 8. The Feather... .Krogman Lady Dandelion a * aie Spaulding drey Rohrer 9.. Cat and Mouse.. Morning Prayer. Elsie Nelson i" ‘ 10. The Mocking Bird. English Air Barcarolle from Oberon Seatas Weber Haunt of the Fairies ai sietajeisls 4... Grosby Eleanor Mann Chatter (Left hand solo) -.. Lowell lendelssohn- . -Bilbro ray = Spring Song.. Spaulding. x Sunshine Fairies.W. W. Smith Jeanne Setser 12. Santa Lucia....Italian Melody 1 Eleanor Mann—Jeanne Setser tabout July 1. the First Baptist church was held on; he is much plcased with the present! Bernice: Bs . Spaulding | paulding| ORIENTAL LAWN PARTY The yard of the Episcopal_parish house was turned into an Oriental garden Wednesday evening when the Girl Scouts held a lawn party and dance Wednesday evening. ‘Yhe trees burst forth’in cherry blos- soms, flags, and Japanese lanterns that gave the entire yard the misty haze that surround everything orient- al. Dancing 'was enjoyed by the girls. Ice cream and cake were sold to raise funds for the organization. TO ATTEND GRADUATION Mrs. V. J. La Rose and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Anne, left this week ‘for St. Paul where they will attend the graduation exercises at Visitation Academy from which Miss Marcella La Rose graduates, From here Mrs. La Rose and children will go to De- troit, Minn., where they will spend the summer at their cottage. TO LAKE FOREST Mrs. F. H. Lahr left today for Lake Forest, near Chicago, Ill., where she will meet her daughter, Miss Lucille, who has been attending college there Mr. Lahr will join them later and they will motor through the Black Hills before returning to the city JOINS DR. SMYTH Mrs, F. R. Smyth left this morn- ying for Jamestown where she will jain Dr, Smyth who has been attend ing the state medical meeting at that place. They will leave this evening for St. Paul for a few days’ vis't be- fore returning to the city. WEEK END VISIT Miss Lillian Boehike left today for her home in Dickinson where she will spend the week end visiting with her parents. Miss Dorothy Boehlke who has been visiting her sister here for the past month accompanied her ome. CAVELL TROOP MEET The Edith Cavell Troop of Gir) Scouts. of the Episcopal church will hold a meeting at the Parish house this evening at 7:30 o’clock. All mem- bers are urged to be present. VISITS DAUGHTER D. L. Anderson of Burnstad ts in the city this week taking medica! itreatment. and visiting his baby {daughter, Margaret, who is in the Bismarck hospital. GO TO THE LAKES Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Dunham, daugh ter, Miss Betty and sons, Jack and Willard, left today for Detroit, Min nesota where they have a cottage or the lake. BARN DANCE A barn dance will be given at Mrs J. Moran’s, one mile south and a half mile east of Fort Lincoln, Saturday |June 3, Everybody is invited. FROM LAND OFFICE Orris Bennett, from the Montanz jC'eld division of the U. S. Land of- | fice in Helena arrived in the city to {day on business. i i POLITICAL PICNIC A number of men who are on th election ticket for the primary elec- tion attended the big political picnic jat ‘Wing today. HOME FOR THE SUMMER |. John Wilson who has been attend jing the local hirh school this season returned to his home in Regan yes terday. SOCIAL WORKER Miss Elsie Lawrence, social work er, left yesterday on a business tri) to Wing, and other places in that vi cinity. \FORMER REPRESENTATIVE HERE Adam Bollinger of Medina, forme: representative from Stutsman, trans- acted business in Bismarck today. VISIT PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Lauder of James town have been visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas C. Lauder. MOTOR TO LINTON Mr, and Mrs. P. G. Harrington, Mr and Mrs. Frank Eernise and Mis: Myrtle Wilson motored to Linton for the Memorial Day exerctses. MANDAN VISITORS Mrs, H. H. Warner and Mrs. Wil- liam Vallancy of Mandan, were visit ors in Bismarck yesterday. RETURNS FROM VISIT Miss Mary Mallory who has been spending several days visiting at Max, returned yesterday. és BUSINESS MAN FROM S. D. L. £, Pierce of Mobridge, S. D., will Ibe in the city several days transact {ing business, RETURNS FROM VISIT Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Clark have re- Iturned from a two weeks visit to the Twin Cities. BANKER CALLS A. W. Schrawder of the Medina State bank was a bustsess caller here today. BUSINESS VISITORS Gunder Lien and John Olson of Driscoll were business callers here today. A SHOPPER ‘Mrs, H. L, Parry of Mobridge, S is spending several days shopping re. HERE FROM BRITTIN J. T, Kneedson o: Brittin made a business trip to the ctiy today. SHOP AND VISIT | Mr, and Mrs. John Hendricks of GIRLS! BLEACH UGLY FRECKLES | Squeez> the juice of two lemons in- | to a bottle containing three ounces of | ‘Orchard White, which any drug store! | will supply for a few cents, shake well, jand you have a quarter pint of the \best freckle and tan lotion, and com- iplexion whitener. | Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon | jlotion into the face, neck, arms and ‘hands each day and see how freckles {and blemishes bleach out and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin be- comes, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Underwood were shopping and visit- ing in Bismarck yesterday, ness. BACK FROM LINTON T. H. Poole returned today from Linton where he was called on busi- VACATION TRIP, R. Kamplin left today for. Grand Forks, where he will spend hi3 vaca- tion, WING VISITORS iL, 'H. Knowles and Albert Little of Wing were visitors jn Bismarck to- day. VISITORS RETURN Mr, and Mrs. Carl Myhre who spent Memorial Day at Valley City have returned. CALLER TODAY ‘W. E, Boots of Fargo was a busi- ness caller in the capitol city today. MANNING CALLER Miss ‘Hazel Robinson of Manning is a visitor in Bismarck today. ‘FROM REGAN Mrs. N. A. Blexrud of Regan spent yesterday shopping here. RETURNS FROM VISIT Miss “Bill” Farley returned yester- jay from Valley City. MANNING. VISITOR ‘HH. M. Robinson of Manning arrived in the city today. ; A VISITOR Elmer Koon of Wing called at thé capital city today. Millinery Clearing Sale NO NOEG NERO NENOAOAD TOMORROW SATURDAY We will close out all Spring and Early Summer Hats at. a dis- count of 83 1/8%. These hats include all the popular mater- ials, shapes and colors of the season, also a large assortment of banded sailors. Come early while the assort- ment is yet complete. Miss Mary Buchholz 119 3rd St. Oppo. Van Horn Hotel. VENUE WWe Nive Swe Yarn Yor [See Ne Nee ree Nr T\Wa \wa YW YW Swe Vie YW oi We make old shoes new. Economy Shoe Store. 5th street! opposite McKenzie Hotel. Feed your hogs butter milk | See us for prices. Northern Produce Co. | Sale. Choice Canary Jacob Bull, Dickinson, For Singers. N. Dak. It Is Now Time for Planting | Plain seods and sctting out of vegetable plants. ums, Heliotropes, Petunias, Marguerites, Pansies, etc., is the best we have ever had and at prices that are right, ; In vogetable plants we grow only the best varieties which are adapted to garden use in this Northern climate and have been grown with the idea of having well rooted and thrifty plants when ready to set out. We wish to call attention to the pot grown vegetable plants listed ‘below. While they cost more than the transplanted, they will bear two or three weeks Sooner than the others, and will make a full crop in seasons of carly frost. ‘The pot-grown kind are cheap in- surance on your crop. Our stock of Gerant- By Cauliflower, spl'd 250 1.2) Celery, tra d (June) 30 2.00 Celery . 15, 75 Egg Plan pot. grown . 1.00 Sweet pepp grown Tomatoes y carly red. ry large but '. Not so large but red mid-sea- . Large Doz. 100 Cabbage, early trans- planted varicties ..$0.25 $1.50 Cabbage, late 115 Cabbage, early ...... 16 HOSKINS-MEYER, Bismarck Dance every Tuesday, Thurs the average head of hair worn by a}day and Saturday evenings a A painstaking person estimates that would | 8:30 at The Coliseum. per dance, 10 Cents woman, if placed end to end, measure 50 miles in length. The New, Dainty, Practical KNICKER-CHEMISE Here is a beautiful undergar- ment,combining the chemise and knicker, that will delight the eye of every woman who admires dainty things, and who desires utmost comfort and convenience. The KNICKER-CHEMISE is tailored to fit the figure— avoids bulky elastics at waist line and the closed crotch gives the same protection as than of higher priced brands— it goes farther. SAME PRICE for more than 3() years Millions of pounds bought by the gov- ernment. Quality the best.. WHY PAY WAR PRICES? Main Street. only. 42 Piece Dinner sets. Blue Bird decora- tion, consisting of the following: 6 cups 6 saucers 6—7 in. plates 6—4 in. plates 6—4 in. Fruits 6—5) in. plates 1—8 in. platter 1—sugar 1—creamer 1—26 in. bowl J—7 in. nappy Special $7.98 THE WELLWORTH Stor Featuring Specially Selected Bargains in our Crockery Department, FOR Saturday separate bloomers. The Drop Seat Provides venience The KNICKER-CHEMISE is made ina variety of beautiful silk and cotton materials in all desirable colors. Priced from $1.50 up See Window Display in the following stores: WEBB BROTHERS M't'd by Sterne & Klein Co., Chicago KNICKER-CHEMISE ‘Trade-Mark—Patent Applied For Bismarck, N. D. 42 Piece Pope Gosser China, Gold Band decoration, consist- ing of the following: 6 cups 6 saucers 6—7 in. plates 6—5 in. plates 6—B & B plates 6—4 in. Fruits 1—8 in. platter 1—sugar 1—creamer 1—Baker 1—Bowl Special $7.98 Special—10% off on all open stock patterns. “When I Get Through High School--” How often haven’t you said it these last four years, Class of ’22! And now you are through; under- a | il graduate days for (Bismarck) H. §| S. 722 are ended. a You are going out, however, in- 4\| toa larger work, taking with you i i the good wishes of teachers and | many friends. We, too, would add our sincere, good wishes. May you reach the goal of your highest hopes and desires. ° Cine ai CITY NATIONAL DANK BISMARCK, NO. DAKOTA