The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1924, Page 5

FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1924 LAST RITES FOR MRS. E. S. PIERCE ~ TO BE SATURDAY Funeral services for Mrs. s. Pierce will, be held from the Meth- | odist church tomorrow afternoon at | 2 o'clock. The funeral services will | be conducted by Rev. S. F, Halfyard. | George Register, J. A. Loe P. Jackson, A. F. Moses and Frank pallbearers, The body will lie in state at the Webb Brothers funeral parlors this afternoon and evening from 2 till 9) p.m. All friends who care to call | and pay their respects to the mem- ory of the deceased jare welcome to | call during these hours, | Interment will he made in Fair- view cemetery in the family lot and | the remains will be laid beside he husband who died a number of years ago. The 4Womut's Relief Corps plan to attend the funeral in a‘body. Social and Pe Fine Concert Is Rendered For Organ Fund The First Presbyterian church was well filled with a representative crowd. of. the Bismarck people who appreciate good music and the con- cert given by the quartette of the morning choir of the church was as good a concert as was ever put on in the city either by local or im- ported talent. Bismarck lovers of good music have payed four times as much for seats at concerts in this city which did not compare with the vhigh . quality of entertainment given last evening. Many in the au- dience expressed the wish that sev- eral more of the same class concerts might be given. Mrs. D. C, Scothorn, the contralto soloist, was taken ill and it was found necessary yestentay morning 0 secure another to fill her place. Mrs, Herman Scheffer tcok her place in the, singing of the first half of the program, “In a Persian Gar- den.” Mrs, Scheffer sang especially well the contralto solo, “The Worldly Things Men Sct Their Hearts Upon.”| 44, jae s ne humbers in place of Mrs. Seothorn’s; Huet Sas aay party for their son, numbers in the second half of the | birthday :yesterday * phirty-five | prograny. ’ ui t sea Dan Whitford’s violin numbers | £¥ests Were present including the| | sondern Or Ee renters tee Ara | were played’ during the venti fol- rendering o! je numbers, Mrs. Arth- + ur Bauer accompanied him on the | loved by a luncheon which was sery- piano. if * x The organ and piano duct given! lowed during which the honor guest by Migs Lesher and: Mrs. Hughes j Téceived the well wishes of the guests proved. a popular number on the| for many happy returns of the day. program. Mrs, Rarnes voice was i? never better than ih her singing last| PLANNED PLEASANT wikaunnely Soli-Mfo" und “Moonlight steclighe. A eshen Balepl isl dguls aU durink the “aseord “halt of the pro- | Street, last evening when a group of gram twenty of her closest friends appear- ed at her door with well filled pic- nic dinner baskets, to remind her of her birthday. After a bountiful din- ner had been served, cards were en- joyed until a lute hour, five tables of bridge. being played during the eve- ning. : LARGE ATTENDANCE MARY'S About 125 ladies were present at the regular meeting of St. Mary’s Sewing Cirele yesterday afternoon. The program was in the nature of a St. Patrick’s day celebration. The “wearin’ 4f the -green” was very much in evidence during the after- Luncheon was served ut the close of the social meeting by a com- mittee composed of Mrs, George Lipp, Mrs. N. F. Charrier, Mrs. F, L, Atkin- son and Mrs, Paul LaFrance, AT ST, PRETTY BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Roy Logan was hostess yes- terday afternoon at a delightful bridge party. Seven tables were at play during the afternoon with hon- ors being won by Mrs. E. A. Thor- berg and Mrs. R. M. Bergeson. The decorations, and luncheon appo:nt-] State Nurses ments were in keeping with St. Pa- M Fy eet in Jamestown trick’s day. The green and white cut flowers being used effectively and —- the menu being carried Sut in the same pretty color scheme. Mrs, An- drew Miller of Fargo was an out-of- town guest. The twelfth annual meeting of the State Nurses Association will be held in Jamestown, April 23, 24 and 25. Miss Louise Powell, head of the course in nursing at the Minnesota State University will be the main speaker on the program for the tnree | days session. BIRTHDAY PARTY o-—@ Girl Scouts To Meet A regular meeting of the Edith Cavell Girl Scouts will be held this evening at the Parish house at 7:30. St. Alexitis"Hospital The following have been admitted {to the St. Alexius hdspital for treat- ment: David Pain jowoods; Mas- ter Chas. Cawley, city; John Schmidt, Lefor. Discharged: J. K, Doran, city; Miss Marjorie Doll, city; Miss Lydia Merkel, Arena. NT SURPRISE tke! dhhiphreys sang two Salt Sex Baltadiiiforsthe® numbers list- ed for Mrs. Scothorn on the program. The: umbers were /‘Trade Winds’ and goes andhe sanga pretty little selection after repeated.ancores. “The Hunting Song” from: King i sArthur sung by Humphreys and Hal- : vorson was splendidly given and greatly enjoyed by the audience. The Bridal Chorus from “The Rose Garden" in which the organ, piano and violin accompanied the quartette was considered by many to he the best number of the entire program. The concert netted the choir a nice sum for the organ fund for which purpose it was given. ( JACK FIELDS UNDERGOES OPER- ATION { Jack Fields, son of Mr. and Mrs. P, R. Fields formerly of this city is in a Minneapolis hospital convalesc- ing from a recent operation for ap- pendicitis. Latest reports are to the effect that Jack is recovering splen- didly and his mother plans to return to Grand Forks with him sometime next week, Il With Scarlet Fever The home of James F, Pearcy, 500 Tenth Street has been quarantined for scarlet fever. Howard, the five- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Pearcy is suffering with a mild attuck of the fever, First Patrol Meeting A meeting of the First Patrol of the Edith Cavell Girl Scouts was held last evening with Mary Jane Whittey at her home on Sixth Street. A name was selected for the patrol und offi-| cers elected. The patrol have chosen | to be called the Evergreen Patrol. A program for the coming month's meetings was mapped out. EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING Features of special interest are being planned for the Epworth Lea- gue devotional mecting on next Sun: day evening. Group One will com- pete for first honors in a contest being conducted by the organization to determine which of four groups! can present the best program. Sun- v's service begins promptly at 6:30, all young people being invited. HOMESTEADERS LODGE MEETS The Homesteaders lodge, No. 1024 held their regular meeting last even- ing completing plans and arrange- ments for their Carnival Dance to be given Monday evening in Odd Fel- lows Hall. After the mecting “was closed, 4 lunch was'gerved the mem- bers at Hoffman’s, Men’s Banquet Upwards of 75 men attended the in Methodist Men's banquet church dining room last The dinner was served by s members of the men’s organization. C. R. Simpson presided, Spencer Boise led in singing with L. lien at the piano and Rev. Ma spoke briefly. Leslie M. Shaw was to speak, but did not get in from Minot in time. the TO GIVE DANCE Bismarck Canton No, 5 ,P. M. I. 0. 0, Feiwilligive the ninth, dance os. of dances at) Odd ,Fel- hall, corner Main and Third ‘aturday night, February 15. ing Odd Fellows and Re- bekahs welcome. Refreshments will be served. 4. ELKs PLAN HOUSE WARMING \ The Elks have set April 4, as the date for.the opening of the new. club rooms, in the Hinkley Block on Fourth Street, Dedication of the club rooms will be made at this time. Instal- lation of officers and the ion of a large class of candidates are planned for the opening event, TO OCCUPY PULPIT .. ... Wm. E. Rae, D. D. of Jamestown College will occupy the pulpit of the Presbyte: church at both the morning and evening service. He will be the’ guest of Rev. and Mrs. Postlethwaite over the week end. Will’s Saturday Special $1.00 Box of Flowers “Extra Spe- cial” value this week. Will’s Greenhouses, 319 — 3rd St. Phone 784-W. FOOD SALE The Community . Council will have a food sale Saturday starting at 11 a. m. at Hos- kins-Meyers stere. Every- thing the bes‘, and a full sup- ply for Sunday dinner. Se- cure some of this unusually good eats and help the Com- munity Council. Receipts go to the milk fund. RETURN FROM BUSINESS TRIP TG: turned from.a business trip to Grand Forks and other points in the east- ern part of the state. ENTERTAINS AT MAH JONGG Miss Louise Ankenmann entertuin- ed informally at a Mah Jongg party, at her mother’s apartment 206 1-2 Fourth Street, last evening. After a delightful game the guests were served a luncheon by the hostess. GIVE DANCE TONIGHT The Narcissus dancing club will give its third dance of the season at the Elks hall tonight, YOEMAN DANCING PARTY We'll be plazed to mate yez at the Yeomen Dancin’ paarty at A.O. U. W./ hall at 9:30 p. m. Munda the 17t The comity is fixin’ for the divils own toime, Mary Maginity, Tim O'Toole, Anastasia Malone, Mike Fin- nigan, Ann O'Rourke, “Long” Mul- doon, Patricia McGinnis and “Stub” Muleahey, will.be wearin’ o' the green.’ Dancin an’ atein’ all on the one bill, Yez couldn't miss it an’ fale at all right wid yersel, No regular lodge meeting on this date, Adv, Don’t forget our Saturday Dollar Flower Speeial. Hos- kins-Meyer. The Bismarck Gas Co. have moved: their offices to . 506 ‘Broadway, two doors east of The Capital Security Bank. * RETURNS FROM THE WEST Mrs, F. A, Copelin returned Tues- day from an extended visit at vi ous points on the Pacific Coast. She visited with relatives and friends at Long Beach and Los Angeles. TO SPEND WEEK END HERE Walter Day, Chicago representative of the Karpen Furniture Company, who has been attending to business in the city will remaip jn, .Bisnarck over the week end. ih TO GO TO FLASHER cece of the Bismarck Blue w ( Lodge? WiIlP'g9 to, Flasher tomorrow 7 evenittt? ‘te of the work of the Masonié meeting scheduled to be held * in that tity. ee DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Telephone 240W Bismarck, N. D, RETURNS FROM EXTENDED VISIT Mrs. O, W. Roberts has returned after an, extended visit with ; rel- atives in Chicago-ang various poihts in Iowa. Suits to Make Money IN as Well as Save Money ON For our Spring Trade, we are featuring the popular. Honor Built Suits For Men at a standard price of Our assortment includes/all the newest cloth effects and colors—cloud grays, pool blues, shady browns, stripes, plaids and z<hecks—All the NEWEST MODELS—two- button, three-button, semi-fitted, form iitting, gun pleated backs, plain backs, half belts, flap, pockets, and all GUARANTEED. _ Other Suits at $15,00 $17.00, $19.00 and up to $55,00. A COMPLETE SPRING I,INE OF LANPHER HATS NOW ON DISPLAY. ° ‘’ DAHL CLOTHING STORE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center’ March 15 Where possible to carry please don’t ask us to deliver during this sale. CHILDREN’S MUSLIN WAISTS 29¢ for children’s 2 to 14 years, a well made waist, the regular low price 39c. Basement sale 29c 81X90 SHEETS A value that thrifty housewives will be quick to appreciate. These sheets are made of durable quality muslin with seamed centers. Basement sale $1.00 | 1,000 yards of new Percales REMNANTS - REMNANTS - IN THIS BIG BARGAIN BASEMENT SALE Be on hand early for best of these great bargains — SILKS ‘ Another lot of those fine elastic ribbed cotton union suits. Same as in the last basement sale. Sleeveless. Knee length in light weight, anklé length, medium weight, regular and extra large sizes, they sold out exrly before. Enough this time so that there will be no disappointment. Basement sale price 49c OUTING FLANNEL 1200 yards bleached outing flan- nel—this lot to be sold with a limit of 20 yards to a customer. Base- ment sale, yard. 10c colorings. Fresh crisp and new Pereales just un he remarkably low Just the right time to buy the sea- supply for all the children—- are black and cordovan: fine ribbed cotton in all sizes — not a pair in the lot that sells in the reg- ular way at less than 25c, many 8h5¢ and 39c¢) values. Basemen! sale price, pair 15c CHEESE CLOTH 2500 yards of cheese cloth. A Basement sale, at yard Tc SATURDAY tx ANOTHER BIG BASEMENT SALE Final clearance of broken lines; odd lots and remnants, at one-half price and less than half.’ New spring merchandise at a big cut in prices for a big . ONE DAY BARGAIN EVENT WOMEN’S UNION SUITS | CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS | chance for garage men to buy one | ‘yard or a 100 yard bolt in, this ked in a compete range of pricing aifords the opportunity to buy in Hberal q tities for house dresses, aprons and children's wear. 36 inches wide. Basement Sale. . — PAGE FIVE A. W. LUCAS COMPANY Extra sales peo- plo will be here for better service telephone and malt orders will be taken care of while goods last. DRAPERY CRETONNE Very serviceable quality drapery cretonne in a variety of color com- binations, 36 inches wide, 25¢ and 35¢ values. Basement sale, yard 19c BLEACHED OUTING ‘FLANNEL Bleached pure white, splendid weight, firmly woven, insuring good service. Also 12 pieces of colored outing of a very good qual- ity. Basement sale, yard 19c w patterns and 19¢ REMNANTS WOOLENS, LINENS, DRAPERIES, WHITE GOODS, GINGHAMS, TOWELINGS, CRETONNES, PER- CALES, LINGERIE MATERIALS, CURTAIN NETS, and WASH GOODS. ON TABLES IN THE BASEMENT AT JUST ONE-HALF PRICE Extra RIBBONS—ONE LOT Assorted widths and colors. ONE-HALF PRICE (Basement) , Extra Big lot of DRESS TRIMMINGS and LACES. Values to 60c yard AT 5c YARD (Basement) Extra EMBROIDERY and LACES All widths and prices Y, REGULAR PRICE ‘i (Basement) Extra RIBBONS and LACES A table full of remnants. AT 10c PIECE (Basement) All Extra NOTIONS Pearl buttons, Hair Nets, Curl- ing Irons, Braids. A hundred items (Basement) AT 4c Extra \ BUTTONS, BUTTONS, All kinds of them. ONE-HALF PRICE (Basement) Extra NOTIONS—Hair Nets, Novelty Rick Rack and Lingerie Braids, Safety Pins, Face Powder, Cold Cream, Tooth Paste, Talcum, 7e (Basement) Extra BOYS’ UNION SUITS up to 14 vers. Eeru color, :ibbed AT 49¢ (Basement) Main Floor Bargains | MILLINERY | Womens, Misses and Children’s, early spring hats $3 50 e in all colors........ Main floor SILK DRESSES | | Street and afternoon dresses to close out regardless of former me. $13.50 price Main floor 9/4. PEPPERELL BROWN SHEETING Enough for a 1 day sale at this \ low price. | Yard . Oc | SILK STOCKINGS A pure silk stocking in black, grey || and nude, spliced for good wear. {| mercerized garter top, bought for || $1.25 - -$3.50 a leader at $1.50, in this.sale at.. 3 pairs .... Main floor COLORED DRESS LINENS al 8 new pieces just arrived. Spring is ever 80 fair when one has a frock of real Irish Linen to wear—prac- | tically noncrushable—new shades, water shrunk and has the desirable soft finish, 86 inches wide. Sale price. 9 5 Cc || Yard .... Main floor WOMEN’S CARTER. SILK VESTS Splendid quality of women’s ribbed | silk vests, all perfect. Flesh color. Regular $2.50 and $2.95. Sale price... $ 1 5 Main floor ‘ LINGERIE MATERIAL Beautiful novelty checks and stripes, crepes in the new colors. Selling here at..... Sees pane 59c Main floor NEEDLEART Discontinued models. Many to choose from at one-half price. Stamped Linen Towels at 20% | reduction. Main floor DOTTED VOILES Dotted and fancy voiles will be one of the most popular fabrics of spring and summer—a lovely line to select from. Sale price . 69c Main floor PURE LINEN CRASH ‘'TOWELING mercerized materials, | A toweling bargain that you can |, not sefluals—auality that sells reg- ularly at 35c. Sale price, yard........ 23c ' Main floor PEPPERELL SHEETS. All sizes in this well known stane- ard make on sale for $ 1 59 Dday sats 7 sce hee Main floor LINGERIE CHECKS Soft finish, neat patterns, checks, all the new colors. Values you can not duplicate, 29 c at yard.. Main floor + AN ELECTRIC CURLING IRON A well made curling iron complete with 2-piece socket plug, heating element guaranteed for one year. Sale - $1.00 Main floor NURSES CLOTH A fabric made specially for nurses uniforms, will launder like linen and stand hard service. Sale price, yard........ 35c Mail floor THE NEW NOVELTY PLAID SUITINGS The featured style plaid for spring | | in the newest colorings. Splendid Sao are $3.75 Main floor (ADEMIVARG. occa ore JAPANESE CREPE A complete assortment of plain shades of imported Japanese crepe will be offered for this exceptional selling at, Main floor FINE MERCERIZED SATEENS 59c A quality second to none in point of lasting satisfaction and beauty. | Ideal firm weight for linings, slips, lingerie, bloomers and drapes. Full color assortment. 36 inches || wide. Main floor BRASSIERES All new style Longerlyne bras- sieres in full range of sizes speci- ally priced for one day only. 69c values....... 50c Main floor CANTON CREPES All silk canton crepe in many col- ors, 40 inch, best $4.50 value.: Sale : price ..... anes $ 3 e 75 \Main floor — JAPANESE PONGEE |. A quality that you will like—in great demand—only a few pieces at this price.