The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1917, Page 5

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE JANUARY CLEAN-UP SALE! As has been the custom in the past, to clean up certain lines to make room for our large new stock of Spring Merchandise, we are offering for this week many unusual valuesof seasonable merchandise at vata REAL CLEAN-UP PRICES MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1917. OUTING FLANNEL, Lot 2 __ 27-inch Outing Flannel in Pink, Blue and Gray Checks and Stripes. Regu- Jn this large assortment there are Voiles, Tissues, Ginghams, Percales, Crepes and many other staple weaves. Values up to 20c per yard. Special REMNANTS lar 15¢ quality. Special Clearance Price All Wool and Silk Dress Goods’ One lot Odd Lace Curtains in White Clean-Up, per yard ....... Cc per’ yard .............0ceeee Cc remnants in a good variety of weaves Ecru and Natural. Special Clean-Up at Y% Reg. Price OUTING FLANNEL—Lot 1. 36-inch White Outing Flannel. Cuts to good advantage on account of its width. Regular 18c quality. Special Clean-Up price 1 4 c and colors. Special Clean-Up at 12 REGULAR PRICE LACE and EMBROIDERIES While taking inventory we found many short lengths of lace and em- broidery which we offer during this OUTING FLANNEL, Lot 3 27-inch bleached Outing Flannel suitable for every purpose. Regular 12 1-2c quality. Special Clean-Up, per yard ....... : 1 Oc WASH GCODS, Lot 2 In this lot are Voiles, Novelty Wash Goods, Tissues, French Zephyrs and Crepes. Values up to 38¢ per yard. yf S Special Clean-Up, a 1 KS QQ MN yard ......... Ait sictaig eres Cc UY Clean-Up sale at Y, Reg, Price POP Yard sarc) cewancacees ” FANCY RIBBONS CORSETS VELVET VESTS CHILDREN’S SWEATERS One lot of Fancy Wide Ribbons, suitable for ‘hair One lot Corsets, average length with medium and Ladies’ Velvet Vests in assorted colors. Warm and A large assortment of Children’s Sweaters. A good bows, fancy bags, etc. Special 1 low bust. Fitted with four hose supporters. Values very neat appearing. Regular $2.98 aval, 4 75 selection of colors and sizes, $1.75 1 1 eb Clean-Up price, per yard ............. Lay Cc up to $1.25. Special Clean-Up c Special Clean-Up, each ....... sig Sees ers a quality. Special Clean-Up ......... s - IVORY NOVELTIES ; At, CACM seers eens eerste seen es “ SILK and WOOL DRESSES, Lot 1 z Children’s Knitted one-piece Angora sets. Belted White Ivory Mirrors, Combs, Hair and Cloth Brush-.. READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT Ladies’ Silk and Wool Dresses in a good variety of and hood attached. Sold regularly at es, Hair Receivers, Puff Boxes, Jewel Boxes, Picture LADIES’ WINTER COATS styles and colors. Special $4 98 $3.75, Special Clean-Up ........... 2.1 8 a As we have decided that the remaining stock of Ladies’ Winter Coats must be sold this month; we are herewith quoting prices Frames, etc. Special, during Clean-Up Sale at Clean-Up price, each ............. 1-4 off Regular Price Rugs For this sale we have selected a number of rugs from SILK and WOOL DRESSES, Lot 2 In this lot there are dresses of Silk and Wool and FEATHER BOAS apes are ~ mee _ Now $ 7.48 are of very good style and color. Special 9 75 ps bee we: quote: for/this week only. ; y Feather Boas in White, Black and Black and White. Ladies’ $20.00 Coats ........ NOW $ 9.98 for this sale at, each .................... . Rug size 9 x 18, Regular value $69.50. . Special Very practical and dressy. Special Clean-Up at Ladies’ $25.00 Coats ........ NOW $12.75 LADIES’ WAISTS for this 1-2 Price Ladies’ $29.50 Coats ........ NOW $14.98 Waists of wool Challic, striped with dainty figures SAlOs eater cet cteonen Korte serene $58 Ladies’ $32.50 Coats ........ NOW $16.25 Ladies’ $39.50 Coats . NOW $19.98 HOUSE DRESSES Ladies’ House Dresses of Percale, Gingham and oth- er textures. Good styles and perfect workmanship. and embroidery dots. Regular $3.50 2 25 Rug size 8-3 x 10, Regular value $63.00. Special quality. Special Clean-Up .......... a for this LADIES’ WASH WAISTS BAlOS Sone hedeeese ea he $49.50 ; One lot Ladies’ Wash Waists in Pique, Dimity, Voiles Rug size 9x12. Regular value $61.75. Special and other weaves. Waists that originally sold from for this $48 00 . $1.75 to $2.25 each. Special Clean-U BAe eee tee eee eee : ij 98c Rug sixe 83 x 10. Regular value $56.25. Special 1-3 off Regular Price Special Clean-Up price Price, Oa Olinsaiemisioscss vis eeretno sia ie tag es for this $45 00 ‘| a COGN teens suse ciciadrasrnatga Beet 7 98c STAMPED GOODS sale .. Special Stamped Corset Covers, Combination Suits, Hand For the best selection attend this sale early in the week--tomorrow. Rag ‘size 9 x 12. Regular value $55.00 kerchief Case, Envelope Chemise, Aprons, Dresser REMEMBER THIS S ALE ENDS S ATURD AY, J AN. 27 for this $ 45.00 Scarfs and many other useful articles each put in sep- SAIC cca dea can gy dichse ha tcroecacer pie arate pack: with sufficient floss to work. Special \ : Leatrreey z : Rug size 8-3 x 10-6. Regular value $50.00. Special : : for this 39 50 a sale . Risen uea caesar s o. Clean-Up at JAPANESE BASKETS All fancy Japanese Willow and Sweet Grass baskets, suitable for Fruit, Sandwiches and Flowers. Some make excellent work baskets. Special Clean-Up at 1-2 Regular Price able to attend, were re-}man lawyer, has, been named assist- announced for this even: | also make an address, and a musical}at her home in Sixth’ and Rosser|who were 1 ** * Entertains Nurses. ty wh ing, en account of the many events | and literary program will be given by | Streets. membered by Dr. and Mrs. Strauss,/ant attorney-general of the state of SOC TE | Y scheduled for the week. -The “8Y] ine enildren . With a midnight luncheon, Illinois. She is the second ‘woman in ‘ See ie the United States to fill’a similar po- Large Reception Closes \Week’s Society Events One of the most brilliant society functions of the new year was the re- ception Saturday afternocn given by Mrs. Warren A. Stickley and Mrs. Dr. Hutcheson spent many years in nish first hand information. eee To Leave For South. W. C. Gilbreath of the McKenzie hotel leaves this evening for New Or- leans and other southern points, this interesting country and can fur-; Heck” dancing party will be given $$ announced and, be- Friday evening ces Will be ginning next week, the held Monday and Thu y evenings during the legislative ion, The committee will issue cards for the Fri- day evening affair and no one will be admitted to the hall without first pre- senting the card. It is the desire of those in charge to make these social events of the Fifteenth assembly in- Ps The Monday club will observe its] .. . : were hosts anniversary by a banquet this evening | home in in the McKenzie hotel, This annual| a charmingly event of the year and the husbands | 6S'U8 hospital. will be guests. R. S. Towne, Mrs. B. E. Jones, com-| guests, Musi R. E, Flint, M Dr. and Mrs, Frederick B, Strauss aturday evening at their t and Thayer streets, at|tion which Mrs, James Wallace, Mrs. appointed party, given! Birlea Ward, Mrs. W. O. Ward a affair of the club is the big social] in honor of the nurses of the St Al-!Miss Aldyth Ward will give Wednes- Y the | day afternoon in the home of Mrs, W. ution, with their 0. Ward, in Seventh street. The hours \McPake, were’ will be from 4 o'clock to 6. and dancing formed the “8 pose the program committee, and Mrs. amusement. Considerable musical tal H. P. Goddard and] ent is to be found among the nurses, nurses of that ins Mrs A. A, Bruce, Mrs.| superintendent, Mis Cards Out For Reception, Cards went out today for a recep. TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT, If present plans mature the ladies of sition, Her appointment came through Attorney General-elect Brundage and without solicitation. Her home is in Ardmore, Ill, where she is a village attorney. The new assistant attor- ney general was born on a ranch in Cedar county, Ia, and is an expert horsewoman. She was graduated from the University of Chicago in 1903 and studied law at the Northwestern unl- jversity. She will have charge of the Thomas Curran Madden in the Stick-| whero he will spend several weeks in| Vitation affairs. 7 ley home in Second and Thayer | traveling in the Southland. eho , Mrs Ce. Wallan, the etreshment who contributed voice, piano and vio-'the Episcopal church will give an en- prosecutions of factory law violations. streets, A color tone of pink was used eee S. S$. Workers’ Meeting. committee, Mrs. F, A, Knowles will! Jin numbers. Victrola music also fea-!tertainment in the near future to the|Miss Bates has two adopted children, in the appointments with clusters of Russel roses in the rooms. In the hall a basket of red roses were used. The dining table held a bowl of Russel roses and the color tone of pink feat- ured the confections. Receiving with Mrs, Stickley and Mrs, Madden was Mrs. A. C. Thomp- son, mother of Mrs. Stickley. Little Josephine Maynard received at the door and assisting in the living room were Mrs. BE. G. Patterson, Mrs. BE. H. L. Vesperman and Mrs. Henry J. Linde. In the dining room Mrs. J. P. Dunn and Mrs. James D, Wakeman presided at the tea table from 4 o’clock until 5 and from 5 o'clock until 6. Mrs. L. W. McLean and Mrs. M. H. Jewell. Assisting were Mrs. A. M. Christian- son, Mrs. F., L. Shuman, Mrs. J. A. Haney, Mrs, L. E. Maynard and Mrs. J. A.Graham.—. . During the afternoon a musical pro- gram was presented by Mrs. H. H. Steele and Mrs. Graham, sopranos, and Mrs. Haney, pianist. Over 150 guests attended during the reception hours from 4 o'clock until 6. 8 To Give Lecture. Dr. W. J. Hutcheson of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will give a lecture on Newfoundland Friday Dancing Party. The Capital Dance club will give another of the series of dancing part- jes Wednesday evening in Patterson hall. The hours will be from 9 o'clock to 12 and O’Connor’s orchestra will play. or @ Yeomen ‘Meeting. The Yeomen Homestead No. 503 will meet Tuesday evening in the Knights of Pythias hall at 8 o'clock, when officers for the year will be elected. All members are asked to at- tend. eee Mrs. A. L, Peterson entertain- ed yesterday at her home in ‘Main street, at a prettily appointed birthday dinner in honor of the birth- day anniversary of her husband. Cov- ers were laid for 8. Mr. Pierson is manager of the local branch of the Standard Oil company. eee To Occupy New Home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ereslow of virst street are preparing to move the first of next week into their hand- some new home in Mandan avenue and Avenue B. Mrs. ‘Breslow has for her guest her sister, Miss Banviger of Columbus, O., who will make an ex- evening in the church. The lecture ig given under the auspices of the Ep- worth league of the church and will | be illustrated by stereopticon views., a ‘ it Works! Try It Tells how to loosen a sore, tender corn so it Sifts x out without pain. een Good news spreads rapidly and drug- gists here are kept busy dispensing freezone, the ether di: of a Cin- cinnati man, which is said to loosen any corn 20 it lifts out with the fingers. Ask at any ph for a quarter ‘ounce of freezone, which will cost very little, but is said to be sufficient to rid ‘one’s feet ef every hard or soft corn or callus. You apply just a few drops on the tender, aching corn and instantly the soreness is relieved, and soon the corm is so sariveled that it lifts out with- out pain. It fs a sticky substance which dries when applied and never inflames or even irritates the adjoin- ing tissue. This discovery will prevent thou- -+ «ands vf:deaths-annually from lockiaw heretofore resulting infection from ‘the eulcidal babit of cutting corns, tended visit here. sae Food Sale Wednesday. The food sale committee of the Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church will hold a sale of home made articles Wednesday afternoon, in the office of the Hughes Electric com- pany. Besides a fine line of bread, cakes, pies and other articles, can- dies will be on sale; ese es Card And Dancing Party. Members of St. Mary’s Sewing Circle of St. Mary’s church, have an- nounced a card. and dancing party for Tuesday evening, January 30, in the Knights of Columbus hall, The com- mittee on arrangements is composed of Mrs. P. M. Wilson, Mrs. L. H. Caru- fel, Mrs. Edward Bannon, Mrs. Birlea O, Ward and Mrs. Thomas Sheehan. ese Under the auspices of the Daugh- ters of Rebekah lodge, Edgar C. Raine will give a travelogue on the “Land of the Midnight Sun,” Wednesday eve- i ning, January 31, in the Knights of Columbus hall. Mr. Raine has spent considerable time in’ Alaska and knows his subject well. Many inter- esting views will be shown to illus- trate the travelogue. ese Dance Postponed. A large representation of Sunday school workers of the city are ex- pected to attend the meeting this ev- evening in the Presbyterian church chapel. The meeting is planned to further the work of the Sunday school in the city churches and short ad- dresses will be made by Dr. W. J. Hutcheson, Rev. H\, C. Postlethwaite, Rev. R. Strutz and Rev. Bruce E. Jack- son. Ernest C. Wright, president of the Burleigh county association will 618 Fifth strect. The study of music| Dr, and M and the drama will be continued and| Roan, Mr will be featured by a paper on “Musi-| Miss Banvii eal Taste in Children.” a The Thursday Musical club will] beth also assist on the program commit-|tured. An elaborate tee. served, at which covers were laid for “] ” % "The Mothers’ club will meet Tues-| 39. Small tables were used and held Cya¢iiepyiee henten oe ae, day afternoon with Mrs. W. E. Par-| centerpieces of pink carnations. sons in the home of Mrs. D. T. Owens, | sides the nurses, covers were laid for, church. tvs, A. M. Fisher, Mrs. M. W. j and Mrs. Joseph Breslow, Miss Leota n and Mrs. hold its postponed musical-tea Satur-| assisted by Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. day afternoon with Mrs. J. A. Graham | Ereslow. The nurses on night duty, luncheon was|yarious parties who participated in ‘Be-!ago for the benefit of the Episcopal was the designers are trying out their spring fashions, come the photos of jthese three charming hats. Note the curves of the brims—there lies the secret of all that is most charming in Easter millinery. Becomingness means style this year. No matter how good looking a hat may be it is not your hat unless it The committee..in charge of the “third house” dancing. parties has an- nounced the postponement, of the par- ee you smile every time you put on. The large hat of the illustration is’ * Straight from Palm Beach where ,- Straight from Palm Beach Come These Tips for Spring Hats |"s's i. ite’ oct { bow of blue ribbon has a facing of blue Georgette crepe | are most artistic. The flowers are fhovelties made of placed well toward the back of the right side. Sport hats are now worn with the most elaborate of chiffon frocks. For facing and banding the hat with! ing inefficient workers, if the house- the striped brim, blue and gold taffeta of a style which almost any woman} was pulled into a swirled effect. The can wear. It is of gray hair braid and | }ine of the crown and brim of this hat | Equally elegant is.shape and unique in decoration is the smaller hat of| nection so women with children who ACTIVITIES FROM THE WOMAN'S WORLD The Holland women who formed 3 suffrage picket before the Dutch par liament have ceased their vigil. For at all times, mostly so in the fall, but the women kept their vigil standing, drawn up in line on planks laid on the edge of the arcade sidewalk. They came from different parts of the coun- try to take their turn on sentry duty, ssometimes traveling long distances for the purpose. Dr. Aletta Jacobs, the president of the organization of women and one of her followers, had ; kept faithful watch occupying a box placed at her disposal by the chair- man of the chamber himself. They were working to be granted the fran- chise during the revision of the consti- tution. The chamber did not grant it, but the women were not entirely disappointed as under the revised con- stitution just passed, women will be eligible for parliament, for the pro- vincial councils and for the council of state. Cincinnati, Ohio, women are plan- ning to solve the housemaid problems for the housewives of the city. The plan is to establish classes for house- hold workers, these classes to be con- ducted with the assistance of the board of education and perhaps the University of Cincinnati, in a loca- tion adjacent to the city hall or wo- man’s labor exchange. The move- City club industrial welfare commit- tee. It was proposed by Miss Hilda Mulhauser of the federal department of labor and Miss Margaret Maxon, head of the woman’s department of the idea is to form classrooms for teach- probably laundry work. Need of train- hold servant. problem is ever to solved was brought out by Mrs. Marie Buchwalter, president of the Cincin- nati Woman's club. A nursery room ment is being fostered by the Woman's Hy local woman’s labor exchange. The | Medical Book mailed free. Katherine and Edwin Bates, whom she undertook to care for six years ago when they were left orphaned. Miss Margaret Ames of St. Paul, who recently returned from Paris is arranging to visit towns in Minnesota and the Dakotas to interest people in the American fund ‘for the French wounded. Miss Ames with her sister and brother, has been actively engag- ed in Red Cross work for the American fund for French wounded. Miss Ames tells of how a personal note accom panying supplies for the soldiers, cheers them even more than the gift. A special need of men’s clothing is being felt by the American organiza- tion, New clothing is needed to re- place the old ones when they are ready to leave the hospital. Only One “BROMO QUININE.” To get the genuine call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, Look for signature of E. W. GROVE] Cures a Cold in One Day, 25c. Johnson's tor hosiery. HUMPHREYS’ Humphreys’ Homeopathic Remedies are designcd to meet the needs of families or invalids, something that mother, father, nurse or invalid can take or give to meet the need of the moment. Have been in use for over Sixty Years. No. For Fevers, Congestions, Inflammation: . Worm Fever. Toothache, Faceache, Net Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo. . Indigestion, Weak Stomach. Lar; Is. 34 Gore Throat, Quinsy 77 Grip, Gripe, La Grigg. Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of pries, HUMPHREYS’ HOMEO. MEDICINE CO,, Comer ing simple cooking, dishwashing and ‘William and Ann streets. New York. WHEN YOU AS* FOP is planned to be established in con- twisted braid, the small fruits are of st coarse blue straw. The facing is of; have to work during the day, may at- blue velvet, and the‘final touch of be-| crepe and the flat embroidered blos-| tend. é seis given bya smashing | soms are worked directly on the straw, oS PES. s BUTTER. SG 1G BASE AEDS