The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1917, Page 5

Y, OCTOBER 12, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SOCIETY BISMARCK EASTERN STAR GUEST OF MANDAN CHAPTER A large represextation of the Bis- marck chapter of the Order of Eastern | Star went to Mandan Thursday eve- ing where they were guests of tha! Mandan chapter. The Mandan wom- ei served an elegant three course din- j ner and Mrs. Gertrude Parker, grand Worthy matron was the guest of hon-; or. Mrs. Parker gave a splendid ad- dress on the work of the chapter and a large class was initiated. Those attending from the capital city were: Mrs. E. G. Wanner, Mrs. E, T. Burke, Mrs. E. J. Taylor, Mrs. Homer Spohn, ‘Miss Aldyth Ward, “Miss Bessie Varney, Mrs. William A. Falconer, Mrs. Mary L, McLean, Mrs. k. A. Faunce, Mrs. R. H. Bergeson, Mrs. Virginia Eytler, Mrs. Frank} Swanke, Mrs. S.A, Floren, Mrs. F. E. Iuehe, J. D. Thomas, Mr and Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, Mr. and Mrs. M..P. ‘Moore, the latter worthy ma- { tron of the Bismarck chapter. Mrs. A | M. Packard and Mr. and Mrs. At Thorberg of this city and members of the Mandan chapter also attendel The party made the trip by motor. | GRAND FORKS WAR NURSES FETRD BEFORE DEPARTURE i; Five Grand Forks nurses left that city Thursday noon for Houston, San Antonio, Texas, and New York to en- ter” the government service. They are: members of the North Dakota; detachment No. 50 and included Ma- tilda Hanson, Rena Olson, Matilda Hoff, Alma Opheim and Sara Haugen. Wednesday 'évening the deaconesses | of the Deaconess hospital tendered BLANK You.-will need them-- Buy: at these attra tive prices. Our line is fully 20 per cent under value if compared with _ the pesent market. $1.75 $2.25 of your selection from these Bargain Lots them a farewell reception and din- ner. Sharing in the honors were the hospital alumnae nurses. The dinner appointments were in red, white and blue with large red crosses fashioned with red satin rib- bon used at intervals o1 the table. The centerpiece was‘ vi 1ed roses. | The other members of :the detach- :ment are Signe Lee, Beatrice Bain of Fargo, Mary Helky vi Beach and Var- rie woodman O1 . Buta Mandan Girl to Wed. Among the interesting engagements of the fall is that of Miss Frances Kellogg. ds aghier of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kellogg of Mandan to Aldridge Smith of jlelena, Mont. The ergage- ment w= annonnced at a handsomely appointed dinner party given by the parenis of the groom-eect at their home im nelena. ‘tne Helena Daily Independent publishes the following: Mr. and ‘Mrs. Frank Marshall Smith entertained at a perfectly appointed |dinner on Tuesday evening at their t Heleha home, when the engage t of their son, Aldridge, to Miss frances Kellogg of Mandan, N. D was announced. In the center of the long tavle was ‘an exquisite low mound of American beauty roses, pink sweet peas and maiden hair fern, in soft bows of pink tulle, from the center to either end were scattered pink roses. Pink tapers glowed softly in silver holders The favors at each gnest’s place were pink Idving cups, with wee cu- pids in their brim. Monogramed place cards had pic: tures of the bride and groom elect on ;ing room and lobby were filled with: UNUSUALLY ENJOYABLE “AFTER-THE-SHOW”’ AT M’KENZIE LAST NIGHT) The “After the Show” at the Mc- Kenzie, which has become an institu- tion with Bismarck theatre-goers—as much of an evening’s enjoyment of a good show as the show itself—was/| unusually brilliant last evening, the guests. including a large numoer of out-of-town folk, and the. principals of the “So-Long Letty” cast. O’Connor’s orchestra, which has never played in better form than this season, gave an attractive program of dance numbers and the large din- merry-makers until after 2 o'clock this morning. Miss Greenwood, Miss Boley, Miss Manning, Sidney Grant and others who figured prominently in the successful production of the evening's offering at the Auditorium made many Bismarck friends, and ‘twas a chummy evening and most satisfactory climax to the best musi- cal show that has come to Bismarck for many a moon. Birth of Daughter. Announcement has been made of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Halliday of this city, Thurs- day in the Lismarck hosiptal. Bishop Tyler Here. Rishop J. Poyntz Tyler of Fargo, w: as! in the city Thursday and while here, was the guest of Fev. and Mrs. George Buzzeile of Thayer street. . To Winter in California. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris and daughter of Sixth street are prepar- ing to leave the first of November for ; California, where they will spend the! winter. Mr. Stewart Here. the back telling the secret of the hap- py occasion. ETS Make part $3 G. W. Stewart of the Wilton News, «was in the city Thursday calling on You.:can. subst regardless of cost. : Children’s black heavy knit, Full rance of sizes Womer.’s black cotton Hoso Womer.’s Lisle Hose in all sizes in: black. An excel- lent value. Specia' A Sensational Clearance Hosiery and Underwear Values of Unusual Merit antially reduce the living” by anticipating your necds at such prices as, these. These items you must have Buy cheap and save the difference. (2 wn oi en Mer’s black woolen Womer.'s Fleeced Union Hose. All wool hose Suits, Excellent quality ecial per ya ener impossible form fitting suits. $1.89 oP ee ae vaiues at ......... $1.48 to obtain at the pres- $1.19 ent time. We have values 98c 2. few in tan, black ore hana Ginsts exten ite ys’ an iris’ and whit:. Heavy Fleeced Drawers. SPECIAL Pants and Vests. in all sizes, 59c Of Wool Goods. With wool goods advancing beyord rcascn it secms ridiculous to offer these wcol gccds at such ¢x'1 mely reduced prices. The cntihe cfaing is en eccin ulation of several years Special each 36 in. FLOW you to use pees uropse. SPECIAL Dae yard Supply your percale require- ments at this October Clear- “cost of ance Per values. yal ODDS IN BRAIDS.—Si!k and Tinsel. in as- sorted colors. ranging in price from 10c to 35c. ONE-HALF 3C-inch Dresder 8:]ks. Ligkt colors, flowered a-e striped; have been selling for 58c. Prezent in the o:d 25c quality. Suitable for comforters, etc. Good qual- ity although the. style effect is poor. Their cheapness enables Percales are selling for 25c in A few pieces in the light colors. 30-INCH £TRIPED AND FLOWERED WINDSOR CREPE Only ». few pieces and some of the patterns are short lengths. Bnv earlv at this price—29c friends. by W.. P. Macomber, wou returucd from an eastern business trip; To Attend Wedding. Mrs. J. W. Hintgen of Mandan, has gone to Detroit, Lake, Minn., where, she will be a guest at the Dollar-Hos- kins wedding which will be solemn- ized in the Hoskins summer home Saturday. Marriage “Announced . Cards have been received in the city announcing the marriage of Miss Helen Marjorie Lucken, daugh- ter of Mrs. Helen A. Lucken of Wahpeton to Harry 8. A. Wigginton. Their marraige was an event of Fri- day, October 5. Out-of-Town Theatre Patrons. Among the out-of-town people in the city last evening to attend “So Long Letty,” at the Auditorium, were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graham, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Marcellus of Regan; a and Mrs. Harry Thompson, Mrs. Jahl and daughter of Wilton; ' Wernli and Mrs. C. N. Jensen, Hazen, and Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan, ‘Man- dan. Entertain for Son. Mrs. Myrta Morgan entertained memders of the Ba’ class of the First Baptist church evening at her home in Second s in honor of the birthday anniversary of her son, Herbert.. Twelve members of the class attended and the ening was spent. in playing games and en joying a musical prograin. The class presented the honor guest with a handsome remembrance. The hostess served refreshments. Nurses Elect Officers. The Grand Forks County Nurses’ avsor'ation at a recent meeting elect- ed oficers for the yeir. They are President, Miss Leila McCulloch, elected; vice president, Miss L. “4 ' He was accompanied home S.Jtative of the National C company, left this morning for Day- ton, Ohio, the home of the National, to attend a three day convention of This is; annual convention of the The delegates will be guests of the Dayton Woman's club of the Peterson, president, has arranged a novel pro- the entertainment of the Johnson; terson. ed chairman of the en committee, Miss Minnie Traynor comunittee. Mrs. Cushing Honored. { Ala recent business session of the | music section of the Fine Arts club of Fargo, Mrs. W. IF. Cushing former- is appointed publi- for the organizauon. Cushing through her unceasing work in bring- ing to Fargo and to the state some: of the very best musical talent. in The Schumann-Heink con- evening in Fargo was A capacity house mes to Mrs. America. cert Wednesd: a decided suc \. greeted the great contralto. To Attend Convention. Mrs,. Portman wife of K. L. Portman, loca the wives of the salesmen, the first wives. N.C. R. Co. John H. gram for women. | PERSONAL NOTES —— Tiattey will go to Minot Satur- day, where he will join Mrs, Battey RC. and son, who are visiting Mrs. Bat- tey’s sister, Mrs. Walter Bangs. Mrs. J in Dickinson attending the annual, Mrs. N. re-: conference of the Methodist Episcopal Rogers, of the Hal-' church, and today conducted the Wom-! Agnes Pat- Miss Rena Myhre was nam- ‘tainment Buchanan of the ways and means committee and Mi of the credential of the McKenzi G. Moore of Fifth street is: is the guest of hi mreererenen used to bleach, whiten and soften the skin. Make a quarter pint cheaply! | Lemons for Complexion i A ee - ‘The beauty lotion which is becom- ing so popular throughout the coun- try is easily prepared by anyone, and a whole quarter pint of it doesn’t cost any more than a small jar of the common, ordinary cold creams. Add the juice of two fresh lemons to three ounces of orchard white and {Shake well in a’ bottle. Strain the lemon juice two or three times through a fine cloth so no pulp gets into the lotion, then it will keep fresh for months. Regardless of what price you pay or how highly advertised, there is nothing else really more meri- torious in beautifying, softening and clearing the skin. As a tan and blem- has no rival. wmanouge a ty! ing. ‘Try it! tion will speak for itself. little cost, and the grocer will the lemons. . the! en's Missionary meeting, which was held in connection with the confer- ence. Miss Caspary of this place has re- turned from Fargo, where she attend- r ed the Schumann-Heink concert. While there she gave a recital in Christine. ‘She was presented with a beautiful bouquet of roses by her former voice pupils of that place. S. C. Hendrickson of Grand Forks arrived in the city last evening and mother and sister, son and Mrs. Anna. Rose apartments. Mrs. Anderson of Velva is the guest Mrs. F. few days here. Mrs. 8. B. Mrs. E. uncle and aunt, Vigness of Thayer street. The Tribune. Hendr Look on page 5 for th Co. advertisement. a a p A.W. Its a big October Clearance they are telling you about. Juice of two lemons made into creamy lotion can be eee eer ey ish remover. alen ta remens otis freckles and sallowness, lemon Juice face, neck, and arms once or twice each day, and just see if it doesn’t bring out the roses and hidden beau- Lemons have always been used to bleach the skin, but pure lemon juice is too highly acid, therefore irritat- This sweetly fragrant lo- Any drug store @r toilet counter will supply tne three ounces of orchard white at very , supply” —_—__———__ —oIl"l] _ _—=—_———aaaaa— SS of Mrs. Henry J. Linde of Avenue A. E. Gallaway of Brittin, but formerly of this city, is spending a ‘Toney and son of this city, have returned from a visit with’> A. Tostevin of Mandan. Alfred and Knauss Vigness of Het- tinger, are in the city visiting their Mr. and Mrs. Ce Ne Alfred \“eness was formerly connected with Lucas Lecconccncercccceccecweccoecenscccewcccocreecoes coeeeeeeweceeescececoesesecesccoesrreceereoccoecose An Early October CLEARANCE SALE of Immense Importance to Those Who Have Not Completely Supplie Their Winter Needs HESE are values that were made possible by the fore- ‘sight of our buying organization which foresaw a year and a Falf ago the enormous rises in Dry Good. You receive the advan'ages of our savings in this October Sale, which com n2ace:; this Saturday and runs through the week. BLEACHED MUSLIN 36 inch Bleached Muslin, Unbelieveahle Cheap Not the quality you used. to buy for 9c at our White 8 wes, but a wonder- ful value considering present prices. Slightly starched. bleached. Per Yard 9c Limit 15 Yards to Customer ERED YOILE for almost any Tc Othe: colors Sale. As yet been advanced. rd 2% 15c PRICE We have on hand about fifty (50) at the present time. purchase liberally of this lot 30c values. Yellow. Buff and shades of red WONDERFUL TOWEL VALUE “A. Towel Value that the Well versed Buyer will recognize as Wonderful. Unobtainable in the present market for such a price; large size 42x48, heavy weight. best quality, pure white. Easi- ly worth 55c. Special 35c LACES ONE HALF PRICE--1-2 to 11-2 laces in French and German Vals. rovnd Fil- ct. Maltese, Mecklin from 10c to 35c values THIS SALE SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT 1-2 PRICE COLLARS Special assrtment of Ladies’ Voile, Organdv, etc., collars. Values to Fleisher’s “Saxony” All Wool Yarns A Clearance on Fancy Everybody knows of the scarcity of wools We suggest that you Bordered Curtain Scrim The lots are very limited. the prices are not only unadvanced but consider- Colors Tan, Brcwn, ably reduced. 12 1-2c Hank. 23° «¢ Hank. PURSES One lot of all leather Purses, assorted styles. $1.50 to $200 values. Special JOC LINFN AND TURK- ISH STAMPED TOWELS For hand embroidery 7 pieces of regular 12 1-2c yard ..9¢ --11¢ elie .22¢ 21C Special Clearance of Odd I ot of Cor- sets. —Values to 13 pieces of regular 15c yard . 4 pieces cf regular 25c yard . 4 pieces of remular 35c yard... 5 pieces of regular 40c yard .. C. M. C. Merceriz- cd Crochet Cotton, white and colors. work. Prices range from 35c to $1 25. 3 balls $5.00. 5c and inch ONE-THIRD OFF for ....... 20c waist measure. A READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT contributes several remarkable values to this sale. ‘The unusual features of which we must clear out for new arrivals Ancther lot of Grey anc Tan mixtures. Hen ‘ette Cloth, Sat- Hair in Finished Cushmeres, Line Mohairs. Etc.. Etc., colors. Extra Special A limited quantity of Danish" Poplins in Red and Brown. Spec's! Always More Bargains Than Advertised 39c 29c An assortment of Granite cloth and Diagonal weaves in Red. end Brown. Values 65c. Extra 48 One lot of 4) inch Crepes in Silk and Wool. Values $135 to $1.50. 12 Price. all pounds dark grey Fleisher’s Knit- values 7&c. , ‘s i : ting Worsted and en route (109) $1 50. geal nda 29c pounds of Khaki. Theze are Red 1-3 OFF A Few Special Lots in | Cross colors and will only be sold Children’s School} for making of soldiers supplies. | A large assortment of Handkerchiefs. One | Orders will be taken for the Khaki. | Taset: and Moire and Jot, 2 for 5c; one lot. 2 for &c; one lot, 2 for We also have a small ovantity of navy. black and a few other colors | "cy Ribbons. Values 10c; one lot, 2 for 18c; | suitable for Navy work. to 40c. one lot. 2 for 20c. : Per yard ...... 29c¢ < WASH GOODS Novelty stripes in lace cloths, Voiles, Madras. shadow checks. Marouisettes, and Satin Stripes. Values 9c to 7&c. Divided into three lots. LOT ONE LOT TWO LOT THREE 19¢ 29c 39c these items are, the attractive. prices for so early in the season, the fresh- ness and covrect iess of style, as well as the substantial reductior. COATS Models of Zebaline in the best and latest shades heavy ine materials and fancy mix- $15.00 tures, Extra Special .. A. W. LUCAS COMPANY SUITS Latest. Fall Models, in all shades and styles and materials —semi-fitted and belted. Special... $27.50 coat- Always More Bargains Than Advertised wecere ewe ccna ne | ‘