The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1917, Page 5

” \ } { ' SENIOR CLASs INVESTS FUNDS IN LIBERTY BONDS «The senior class of the high school today voted to inyest the most of its fund derived from the class play in the purchasing of two liberty bonds. {Mhe class decided unanimously in “favor of the purchase. ~ ,The classes of 1916 and 1917 also invested their funds in liberty bonds. The 1916 class. purchasing two and _ the, 1917 one. The capital city high ‘school pupils goes.oh record as ve ing’ among the most patriotic of the state. Leh Other School Notes. In reorganizing the senior masque the high school, Miss Dorothy loore as president appointed the fol- lswing committees: Program, Glenn Bruce, ‘Marjorie Moore and Sara Slat- ‘YOU BET, SOCIETY wi ery; refreshment, . Blanche Myers, Marjorie Best and Lyle Gates. The first meeting will be held Monday No- vember 5, when an original program will be presented. Miss Hinckley suc- ceeds Miss Lamb as director. The club. will meet the first Monday of each month. From the funds derived from the successful production of “‘the Pixies” under the direction ‘cf Miss Clara Tatley, formerly director of music in the public schools, and Miss Jessie ‘McLeod, some spleadid new equip- ments have been added to the play- grounds. The apparatus consists of two slides, four giant strides and a jumping post, ihe total cost of $192.3) being expended. Gne slide and two strides have Leen placed on the Will and North Ward grounds and the jumping yest has ‘been installed ‘on the high school grounds. ;CLUB WOMEN BUYING . LIBERTY LOAN BONDS + Mrs. Fred L. Conklin, vice president TM HELPING SAVE THE WHEAT 90 cf the Eighth district of Federation of Women’s clubs and the secretary, Mrs. Philip J. Meyer of this city, were busy today sending communica- tion to each club in the district urg- ing them to contribute $5 or more to- wards the state federation fund of $1,- G-9 for the purchase of Liberty bonds. At the recent annual meeting of the state federation in Dickinson the fed- eration voted to purchase this amount. The liberty bond investment is to be added to the federation endowment fund. ‘BISMARCK DAILY . TRIBUNE "Entertain Mandan Guests. Mrs. B.A. Thorberg- of Seventh’ entertained as her guests Thursday Mrs. E. K. Pitzing, Mrs. Morris ‘Lyman, Mrs. Charles Pierce, Mrs; H. O. Altnow and Mrs. R. R. Lutz of Mandan. | street, Miss Hamel Here. Miss’ Josephine Hamel of Grafton, formerly ot “he high school taculty, who-has been visiting friends.in the city; left today for San Francisco, where she will make an extended visit with friends. She will also visit the training camp near that city, where her fiance, Alfred Bollun, of Bardin, Mont., is in training. Baraca Clup Entertains. The Baraca club of the First Bap- tist church, composed of the young men of*the congregation, entertained members of the church and congrega- tion last evening in the basement par- lors. The ‘boys had arranged a most amusing program of contests and oth- er games and elaborate refreshments were served. A large representation ot the members enjoyed the hospital- ity of the boys. Civic League Meets. The Civic League met last at the call of the president, . P. Dunn with Mrs. E. J. Schuliz in Second street. Following an import- ant business session the league out- lined a part of the year’s work. A committee composed of Mrs. E. P. Quain, ‘Mrs. L: Van Hook and Mrs. Schultz was appointed to secure a building for a skating rink for the children during the day and adults during the evening. The committee in charge of the charitable work discuss- ed plans for the year. The meeting was One of the dest attended this year ening J. and. much effective work is antici. pated. Entertaining | Relatives. Senator and "Mrs. C. D. King of Menoken are entertaining as ‘their guests Senator King’s mother, Mrs. O. W. King of Minneapolis; his sis- ‘ters, Mrs. C, E. Burton of Long Is- land, N. Y., and Mrs. Fred Hanson of Minneapolis; his. brothers Chester A.| King of Seattle, and W. R. King. of Brooks, Alberta,,Canada. A family re- union was held at the King home the first of the week. ‘Mrs. R. R. Boyd of E’oyd township,’ another sister, at- tended the reunig) , For Mrs. Battey. Mrs. R. C. Battey of this city, who was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wal- ter Bangs, Minot, was honor guest at ¢ a prettily appointed party given by Mrs. Rangs the first of the week. Clus- ters of yellow chrysanthemums were used in the appointments in the rooms and on the tea table. The guests in- cluded a number of old fr the honor guest. - Mr. and Mrs. Bai- tey and son have returned to this city for a short stay: before leaving for | Billings, their future home. Musical Club Meets: Two interesting papers on “Music of the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Cen- turies” by Mrs. R. M. Bergeson and “American ‘Hymns: ane Hymn Writ- ers” by Mrs. J. A. Haney featured the program of the regular meeting of the Thursday Musical clu). held in the home of Mrs. Arthur S. Bolster of Washington avenue. Mrs. H. I. Steele, vice president, presided in the ab- sence of the president, Mrs. A. G.| Jacobson. ed to by musical events. The musical numbers were omitted and in their place a reheargal of the choruses of! rOis0eOiHk onanprteengnargnrand the Bohemian Girl was held. A stu-| dents’ program will feature the Nov. 1 meeting, which will be held: with Mrs. Arthur Bauey of Seventh street. The gaan Always More Bargains Than Advertised BLANKETS You will neci them—Buy ‘at thezo attractive prices, ‘Our Jine'is ‘fully 20° per cent under value if com. pared with the -precent. part of. Your-select‘on from’ thes2 marke‘. Mak> club will hold a ning at 7 o'clock with Mrs. Haney on Avenue B. Pupils Recitals. Miss Grace Myers ser street. numbers. Larson, kosemary Lomas, Marie Amunson. The senior pupils’ pers on the rehearsal of tie Bohemian Girl choruses Saturday eve- |. A. presented her junior and senior piano pupils Thurs- day afternoon and evening in the first ofa series of monthly recitals to be given at her residence studio-in Rds-, The junior class program consisted of little songs and” piano Those. ; taking part ‘were “Lois Jane Schutt, Esther Keenan, Lu- cile Nevergall, Annie Hagerott, Alice Fanny ‘Nichols, Carl Martin, Marlin Dugan, Doris Cummings, Alice Amunson and program made up of piano numbers and pa. course of the mon study on Gypsy music together By all means, girls, prepare a lemon lotion to keep your skin flexible and young looking. You will soon real- ize that true loveliness does not mean the powdery look or waxen colorless: ness of some hot-house flower, but is typified by the velvety softness of lyour skin, your peach-like complex- WaS jon and rosy-white hands. At the cost of a small jar of ordin- ry cold cream one can prepare a full quarter pint of the most wonderful the biography of the chose. composer, ‘yemon skin softener und complexion ‘The division in charge of the program beautifier, by squeezing the juice of voted the name of “8B Sharp Circle” |two fresh lemons into a bottle con- and chose Lucille Lahr leader for the ‘taining three ounces of orchard white. October meeting. given as responses ‘Musical terms were | to the roll call. Rosemary Lomas and Alice -Larson! ,, represented the junior class and pre- Those tak- formed for the seniors. ing part were Margaret Postlethw: Mabel Farsons, Rosemary Loma ther Larson, Lucille Lahr, Welch, Nora Buckley, and Blanche Myers. LADIES—Your last’ year’: styles at reasonable charge. , tailor and cleaner. Alice Webb Miss Alice Lar- son contributed.a voice numer. PERSONAL NOTES | | Mrs. Ellis Putnam of the Person {court has returned from Minneapolis, where she was called by the death of ; a sister. Rev. William Suckow, superintend- ent of the Bismarck hospital, spent suit or Thursday in Jamestown on business. The roll-call was respond- coat made to conform with this year’s Mr. and Mrs. Suckow are entertain- KLEL 10-16-5 | Suckow, and daughter, Miss Grace, ot | ing as their guests their son, Ruben Make a quarter pint of beauty cream for little cost. Clears, softens and whitens the skin. Brings out the hidden roses! Steet nteetentee testes tesOnsOr BeBe nmi BrBrioe ger gnnEeBrOrsOONOE NEE EnOrOn ene BBG brit Gtein in Care should be taken to strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes a3 freckles, sallowness and tan, and is the ideal skin softener and beautifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy or toilet counter and two lemons from your grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands, particularly rough, red hands. ————eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ‘Sage, Mont. Miss Elsie Labouse has returned to her home in Addison, N. D,, after a short visit here with the Suckows. Mrs. R. D. McDonald of Eighth St. going treatment. Mrs. Avenue D. Mrs. H. O. Batzer of Hazelton is spending some time in the city visit- ing friends. is in the Bismarck hospital under- Peter Randon of Sterling is the guest of Mrs. J. C. Thompson of and to. those who have not completely supplied their Winter reeds Its Importance will be appreciated for These are values that were made pos- Months to Come. year and a half ago the enormous rises in Dry:Goods. You receive the advantages of our savings in this October Sale. ——_—————————— Always More Bargains Than Advertised | BLEACHED MUSLINS 36 inch Bleached Muslin Unbelieveable Cheap LCT ONE 19c WASH GOODS Novelty stripes in lace cloths, Voiles quisettes and Satin Stripes. Values 2%e to ‘15e. . Madras, shas SLOT TWO ' 29¢ Divided into 3 lots, dow check3, Mar- everful LOT THREE: | 39c _ Wonderful Towel Value A Towel Value that the Well versed Buyer will recognize a5 Wond- Unobtainable in the present market for such a price; large size 42x48, heavy weivht, best quality, pure white. Easily worth 55c. SEECISE 2 35c¢ PURSES One lot of all leather Purses, aseorted styles: $150 to $200 values; special . 79c “Hosery and Underwear Values of Unusual Merit You can substantially reduce the ‘‘cost, of living’ by antici- pating your needs at such prices as these. These items you must have regardless of cost. ference. Children’s black heavy knit. Ful) range of sizes Women’s Lisle Hose in all size; in black. An excel- lent valuc, Special Men’s black woolen Hose. All wool hose are almost im- possible to obtain at the pre- sent time, Wl have a few in. tan, black and- white. Special Buy shesy and save the dif- Wommer.’s black cotton Ho:c Womer’s Fleeced Un'on Suits. Excellent qua.ity form fitting suits. $189 valie3 at $1.19 values Boys’ and Gilrs’ extra heavy Fleeced Drawers. Pants and Ve-ts, in all sizes. Specia! each CLEARANCE ON ‘FANCY BORDERED CURTAIN SCRIM: me lots are: very limited, tie’ prices are, not: only un- advanced but considerably reduced, 7 pieces of regular 2 1-22 seaieiaenie e's -. 9 1de - ile 25e 17 of regular 3 pieces yard 4 pieces of regular 4 .pieces of regular 35e yard 5 pieces of regular 40¢ yard .... 27c ODDs IN BRAIDS—Silk and Tinsel,’ in a-sorted col- ors, ranging in price from 1%e to 35c. ONE-HALF PRICE. c-inch Dresden 8.lks. Light colors, fowered and striped; have been celling for 58. Fresent values 75c. 29c Special, yard A Few Srecial Lots ia Children’s Schoo! Handker- chiefs, One lot, ° for 25c; one lot, 2 for 8c; one lot. 2 for 10c; one lot. 2 for 18c; one lot, 2 for 20c. C.M. C. Mercerized Crochet Cotton, white and colors. Special Clearance of Odd Lot of Corsets. Values to $0.00. 5e an inch waist mea:ure, OUR READY-10- WEAR DEPARTMENT contributes several remarkable values to this sale. The unusual features of these items are the attractive prices for so early in the season, the freshness and correctness of style, as well as the sustantial reduction Models of Zebaline in the best and coat'ng materials and fancy mixtures, Extra special . Coats latest shades heavy ed. a Special . $15.00 Suits Latect Fall Models, shades and styles and ma- terials—semi-fitted and belt- in all SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Fleisher’s “Saxony” All Wool Yarns Everybody knows of the ccarcity of wools at the present time values. Colors Tan, Brown, Other cOi0rs 35.4. ee b cee cede en eneee dee We have just received a complete shipment of about 500 rounds of Red Cross yarns. Colors: We suggest that you purchase libera'ly of this lot 30c Yellow, Buff and 12 1-23 Hank, shades of c Hank Kabki, light and dark Grey, and we have on hand about fifty (50) pounds dark grey Fleisher’s Knitting Worsted. These are Red Cross col- or; ard will only be sold for making of soldiers supplies. Orders will be taken for the Khaki; also have a small quant- ity of navy black and a few other colors suitable for Navy worl:, W. Lucas Co. Bismicck’s Daylight Department Store ONCE A YEAR A sale of this scope occurs but once a& year. Not the quajity you used to buy for 9c at our White Sales, but a wonderful value sidering present prices. Slightly starched, bleached. Per Yard 4 LIMIT 15 YARDS TO CUSTOMER con- A Sensational Clearance of Wool Gocds With wool goods advancing beyond reason it seems ridicul- ous to offer these wool goods at such extremely reduced pric- es. The entire offering is an accumulation of several years which we must clear out for new arrivals. Another lot of Grey and Tan mixtures, Henriette Cloth, Satin, Finished Cashmeres, Hair Line Mohairs, etc., etc, all colors. ; Extra Special A limited quantity of Danish Poplins in Red and Brown. Special 4 28c An aszortment of Granite Cloth and Diagonal weaves in Red and Brown, Values (5c, Extra One lot of 40 inch Crepes in Silk and Wool. Values $1.35 to $150. ONE- HALF PRICE LACES ONE HALF PRICE. —1.2 to 1 1-2 laces in French end German Vals, round Fillet, Maltese, Mecklin from 10c to 35c values, THIS SALE 1-2 PRISE. COLLARS Special as:o:tment of Lad- ies’ Voil>, Organdy, etc. collars, Values to $1.59. 1.3 OFF A large assortment of Taf- feta and Moire and fancy Fibbsn:, Values to 4c. Be Loan, Ay us 29c LINEN AND ‘TURKISH STAMPED TOWELS For hand embroidery work. Friezs range from 35c to $1.25. ONE THIRD OFF. 36 IN. FLOWERED VOILE in the old 25c quality. Suit- able fcr comforters, ete. Gocd quality although the style effect is poor. Their cheapness enables you to use them for almost any pur- poze. Special Supply your percale require- ments at this October Clear- ance Sale. Percales are seliing for 25c¢ in the Twin City Stores. As yet our line has not been ad- vanced. A few pieces in the light colcrs. 1 2 X% Special. per yard 3C-INCH STRIPED AND FLOWERED WINDSOR CREPE Cnly a few pieces and some of tho patterns are short Jenoths. Buy early at this price—23c values Per yard Girls! Use Lemon Juice! |