The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1917, Page 5

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE. PO * Victrola XVI, ' $215. Xmas Gift Supreme HOSKINS UDUUNaNaUNESONDOONEGOOOnOcegNOKuoGaoUaN Nothing you can buy will give more lasting pleasure than a Victrola. DEPOSIT $5.00 and we will reserve any Victrola in our stock and deliver at Christmas time: No other payment until dan. 1, 1918 At'er that easy terms, without interest. See Mr. Putnam, an experi in Victrolas. rrices from. $20 to $265. Here is a strong state- ment, but a true one: We have in svo¢ trola ¢ marck, the largest selec- tion of these masterpiece - of music ever assembled in North Dakota. 0" If you cannot call. send for full catalog and prices. MODOOQUUUOERGOUAUONOCUNEOONEQOSEQGSSUSUOUEDOOO0S0030000550000000000000000000008000000008 North Dakota ——— | CITY NEWS 1 —<—<—$ — Fisk Here.—Judge C. J. Fisk of Mi| not, is in Bismarck this week. From McClusky.—Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Pearcy were in from a ene this week. Braddock Vitisors.—Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stack were here from Braddock on Tuesday. From Roseglen. Mr, and Mrs. John Hill of, Roseglan were pismerc vis- itors Tuesday. Sanger Land Man.—A. D. Gaines, the Sanger land<man, was in Bis marck this. week. ' Motor’, From Hague... H. Kund- ert and J, J. Volk motored up from Hague this week. From Flashe: [r. and Mrs. R. M.! Banning of Flasher visited ‘in. Bis- marck on Tuesday. From BurnstadooMr. and sracdi A, Smith of Burnstad were Bismarck | shoppers: one week. From Galfridge. —J. R. Harmon, Selt-! ridge pidneer, transacted business in the capital city this-week. Satterlund of} the ..Goes Hast—John J. Washburp. was jn the, of the week en-route eas From Halliday.—Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Steffen were among the Halliday shop- pers in Bismarck on Tuesday. Frome yudegn. EMiss ™. Starck of; Judson 3a guest Sof , Bismarck | ai fricnds Ahe fore jpart of the week. FroméBenter Dain and Mra. oR. Franke of Center..shopped, and called on frienifts in BlemarckcomPaesday.c: vention of the national associatiin of tax commissioners. From Raleigh.—Mrs. F. X, Demp- sey of Raleigh was in the city this week shopping. and calling on friends. From Napoleon.—iMrs. O. I, Bryant, wife of the publisher of the Na Homestead, visited Bismarck this week. Van Hansen Here.—Van A. saree! of Turtle Lake looked after business affairs in the capital city the fore part of the week. Divide Auditor—\. Vadnais, auditor of Divide county, spent Mon- day and Tuesday 'n Bismarck on of- ficial business. ' The Caseys Here.—T. KE. and J. M. Casey, Underwood's famous real estat- ers, were in the city on\a business mission this week. In Hospital—Mrs. Val Horner of ‘New Leipzig entered a local hospital for treatment Tuesday. Mr. Horner ‘accompanied her to Bismarck. ' Licensed to . Wed —Jndge H.C. Bradley this week issued a marriage i ense to Hames Albert Gray and ‘Miss Zelda Cook, both of Wing. Goes North.—Rep. Patrick D. Nor- ton, after spending several days in Fismarck, has gone out over the North Soo to investigate his, fences. From Mandan.—Henry i. Harmon of Mandan is here in attendance on Mrs. Harmon, who was operated in ‘a local hospital the first of the week. From Ft. Clark.—Mrs. Darwin Bar- low, Mrs. August Yeager, Mrs. H. Christian and ‘Masterd Arnold Chris: tion were in from Fort Clark on Tues- day. (oe ‘Returns Home.—Senator P. J. Mur: From’ Turtle Lake—Mr. and Mrs. Phy of Grafton, a veteran member oi S. J. Kountz were among the Turtle the upper house, has returned home Lake visitors in the city’ this week. after looking after insurance matters Si [ socre: SOCIETY Big Drive For Red Cioss Seal Sale To Open Saturday Morning Saturday morning at 9 o’elne 5.4% | time set for the opening: of-the- dig drive tor the sale’ or we" head croas Christmas seals in the capital city.’ The town has been districted and each dipirict will be canvassed by a com- mittee. The home of Mrs. Fannie Dunn-Quain will be used as the base of supplies with the postoffice as a sub-base. Canvassers running out of seals can secure supplies by calling phone 109 or at the postoffice. No one will be over looked. The com- mittees of the eleven districts will try and reach everyone and will con- tinue the sale from 9 o'clock until the last person is solicited. The districts follow District 1—Postoffice—Mrs. Ger- trude Miller in charge, assisted by the nurses of the Bismarck hospital. District 2.—Van Horn Hotel—Mrs. J. Duncan McGillis, assisted by the! nurses of the St. Al 's hospital. District 3-—McKenzie Hotel—Miss Cornelia Pickett, assisted by the high school girls. District 4—Grand Pacific, Bismarck | netted $355.00 An effort will be made and Annex Hotels—Mrs. Dan Stewart and Mrs. Walter Lomas. Realizes Large Sum. Forty dollars was realized at the so- cial given Thursday evening by the young people of the Trin::y Lutheraa church, kach guest was charge ac cording to height and = much merri- ment resulted from tuis novel admit- tance fee. An interesting program of games formed the amusements. | Vo Wed Thanksgiving. | The date for the marriage of Miss Emilia Peterson, daughter of Mrs. A. Feterson of Thirteen. street, to The- odore Smith of this ci s been announced tor Thanksgiving atier- noon. Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite of the Presbyterian church will oflicfate. Last week Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. E. IK. Peliman entertained in honor of the bride-elect in the Peterson home. Sixteen of her girl frienJs attended and suowered her with many beauti- ful gifts. Celebrates Birthday. Stephen Clifford, young and Mrs. S. S. Clifford of Sixth street, . celebrated versary Tuesday afternoon by giving a dinner at the Star restaurant for twelve of his boy friends. A larg’ birthday cage with condles to repre- sent his age centered the tabl which adorned a corner of his father’s cafe. ollowing the dinner he, entertained his friends ai the Clifford home where various games were played. Master Stephen: was the recipient of many beautiful remembrances. Covers were land for the honor guest, Emmet Mey- er, Vincent TaFrane Carl ‘Maasen, John’. Aas Lawrence Aasness, Donald McDonald, Emmet McCormick, Gaby, Brown, Emanuel. Brown, Ter- vroen *olloran, Harley Ryan and Paul Clifford. Pleases Lu. ye Audience Mrs, M. Moseley Withers, reader and impersonator, who gave a drama- tic recital Thursday evening in the cCabe church for the benefit of the | Mi is twelfth birthday anni: * From’ Menoken.—Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Spangenberg, Menoken _ newly weds, shopped in Bismarck on Tue: day. Back From Atlanta.—Chairman Frank F. Packard of the state tax commission is home from Atlanta, ¢ where he attended the annual con: ! Pesenal Manacement cf Harry C Mem Clarh end Madison Streete Chicage Rees Ee: SES “Geary Boom with « Bed ‘j (20c>000 i Terrace Garden} Calcago’s Wonder kestaurent § Bat Terrace Garden is more than a restaurant. Itise pi lariess ampitheatre, with ter face upon terrace—all incres- cnt , leading up from ” he ke rink and the stage. All Sorts of , mobilize all the volunteer help it can j get in an effort to speed up work on! cond Baptist (colored) church of j Which her husband is pastor, was greeted with a capacity house and the | Sim of $20.00 was realized. Ns. ers displayed considerable dramatic talent in her interpretations of the | Dunbar and Riley numbers. Ammer- man's “I'ro Patria” a patriotic reading was exceptionally well given and the ‘ cantilations, a children's group includ- For Xmas ing numbers of Westendorf, Price and Scott were very well received, The program throughout was high class New York, Nov, So great is the and was most artistically arranged. present demand upon the Red Cross She was assisted by Mrs. I. M. Stein, for knitted articles for men in can- pianist and Meat JoA. Larson soprano. tonments and army posts and those —— aboard American warships, that the Atlantic division today sent out an ap- TO SHELTER AN TOILETTE peal to chapters in its jurisdiction to at the ADI h i are Knitted Stuff sweaters, wristlets, mufflers, helmets and socks. | In the last three days requests for 468,000 knitted articles were received by John Magee. director of military relief for the division, from canton. | ments, forts and embarkation camps ‘ew York, New Jersey and Con-j neticut. ‘With virtually every requi- sition for sweaters and other knitted articles, he says, comes the request that the garments be delivered at the camps before Christmas. ONLY ONE “BROMO QUININE.” ‘Yo get the genuine, cal] for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. | Look for signature of E. W. Grove. Cures a Cold in One Day. 20c. There’s a cure egainst getting old. an ercellent and thoro one. Theress ing sensational about it; it’s the hest that can be had under the Rocky Mountain Tea makes you f young and gay—take it today. Tea or Tablets. BRESLOW'S. BOYS WANTED. Not going to school or otherwise employed to sell papers. For any| ambitious boy this is an excellent Proposition. Apply, Circulation Dept. Tribune. | | | | | | Ladies and gents pressing and clean- ing. Bryant Tailoring Co. Phone 78° 1114 tf New York.—Theatre and dancing engagements make an evening coat an essential of the society womau s warau- robe. The attractive model shown in the photograph is unusually handsome and rich in effect. The coat itself is ; of a material called penamex, a sort j of silk velvet with a slightly corded effect. The cape collar, cuffs and band at the bottom of the coat are of kerami polar bear. Where the fur joins the material at the back the points which seem to have been the first idea of the designer are blunted by an overhanging triangle of the vel- vet ending with a huge tassel of silk j4peue: chamille on which a few large peiti beads are threaded. cold weather food —says @ Post ToASTIES MADE OF CORN | Mr. » Recipe’ only at the Orpheum ,you will laugh. District 5.—State, Capitol—Mrs. H. F. O’Hare and committee. District 6—Between west Third street and Mandan Avenue from N. P tracks to Rosser—Wiss \Wetheral and Miss Marks. District 7.—Between east Third street and west Fourth streets from N. P. tracks to Rosser--Mrs. J. lL. Whitney and committee. District 8.—Between east Fourth and west Fifth from N. P. tracks to Rosser—Mrs. C. W. McGray and Miss Mallory. District 9.—Between cast Fifth and Ninth street from 'N. P. tracks to Ros- ser—Mrs. S. E. Dugan and Mrs. Rob- ert ‘Bannon. istrict 10.—South of Northern Pa- cific tracks—Mrs, V. J. LaRose and Miss Dora Larson. District’ 11—Al north of Rosser street—Mrs. E. J, Schultz and a com- mittee of school girls. Will Bismarck reach the $400.00 mark this year? Last year the sale to make it the banner sale of the state. Entertains Church Society Mrs. William Suckow was hostess Wednesday afternoon at her home in Avenue C, to members of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Evangelical church. The afternoon was spent in knitting for the Red Cross. * * : PERSONAL NOTES | = * Mrs. S. KE. Voss and Miss Isabelle of} Mandan has concluded a short visit; with Capt. and Mrs. I. P. Baker of} near the city. Miss Fan Key and Miss Mary Ander. son of Mandan were among the out- of-town guests who attended the cos- tume party ‘Wednesday evening givea at the De Rochford home for the Royal Neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. W. Thayer street, have peg, Canada, for a visit with friends. Mrs. George Prenevost and sister,! rgaret Cunningham of Des Ia., have arrived in the city; make an extended visit with . and Mrs. Frank Ryan of Eighth, Mrs. Prenovost will be re: membered as Miss Magdalen Cunning: ham, a bride of last June. A. McDonald of gone to Winni! Mrs. Witbur Field of Apple Creek, is | a the guest of Mrs. Charles Staley of Sixth street. Miss Iona Bolton of Jamestown, sis- ter of Dr. E. M. Bolton Henry, was a member of the bridal party of Miss, Minnie Ringuette and, kdgar, Barnhart of that city, which was a fashionable church wedding of Wednesday evening in the Presbyterian auditorium. i Mrs. Lunsden of New England, has arrived in the city to visit her sister, Miss Julia Weber, who recently under- went an operation for appendicitis in the St. Alexius hospital. Mrs. S. B. Norton of McKenzie, and ‘sister, Mrs, Benjamin Laizure of Law- rence, Kan., departed Thursday even- ing for Lawrence where. they will spend the winter. Mrs. Norton and Mrs, Laizure. were guests while in this city of their nephew Mr. Law of the Grand Pacific. Mrs. Norton ex- pects to return next spring to look after her interests here. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest L. Peterson of Dickinson, arrived in the city today and will spend a few days in the city, as the guests of Miss Charlotte Val- Jelly. Mr. and Mrs, Peterson stopped | here enroute to the east for a several weeks’- sojourn. Mr. Peterson is a well knowa newspaper man of that cily. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Call and chil- dren left Thursday for their home in Great Falls, Mont. after a short visit here with the former’s mother, Mrs. N. L. Call of Avenue A. Mrs. Call and children arrived here from Cri- cago, where they. have been visiting the last two months with her parents, and Mrs. George Hughes. Mrs. F. A. Lahr, who has been con- fined to her home in Avenue B for several days ly illness, is somewhat improved today. i HOW TO LIVE LONG AND BE HAPPY. for the Smile that Won't Come Off. In the Triangle play. the Habit of Happiness,” Douglas Fairbanks had to handle a flock of youngsters swarin- ing up up a stairway in a manner that made the blood tingle, and in “The Good Pad Man,” another Triangle 5 ss, he seemed to have more scraps and action on horseback than he ever had before in all his life. As the son of Proteus Prindle, he! Ladies Fleeced Union Su ankle length, unusually ular $1.98, SATUR- DAY . Another assortment, regu priced $1.19, SATURDAY. tain slight f _ but marvellously SATURDAY price advances to... Extra large si cheap, yet our pr Extra special Suitable for Christmas gilts. Always More Bargains Than Advertised well $1.39 ar Ladies Lisle Hose in the famous Wayne Knit line, regular quality 65e. ‘actory defects and are ‘ good values FANCY BORDERED TOWELS— SURO RUTO ROMO ina fine knit made, reg- 89c These con- ‘seconds”’ 25c know price. rellent quality blue Special. ...... Items of Special Interest To the Watchful Buyer one can possibly make a mistake in anticipating their future needs at these prices. Jf people could realize the tremendous advances due in knit and cotton goods, they would amply provide for future requirements at ouee. marked, but these specials are even specially reduced, Our regular prices are not only under- Despite tremendous advances we are still selling outings at 15e and 18e. what other stor stead of advancing our prices we are selling them less than actual wholesale price today. 15c and 18c per yard Our blanket prices are much favorable comment by customers who big Bargain Lots. Boys’ and Girls’ Hose 18c A good quality children’s hose at 18e will shortly be a market honestly we urge our customers to buy now before the values and compared prices. Three $1.75, $2.25 and $325 impossibility. In- all Ahother Nisei of Those Wondertul Towels " 39¢ 24x48 pure white turkish, unusual s based.on cost and not market y heavy weight at 59 they would be and pink border A. W. LUCAS CO. The Daylight Department Store All know are asking for outings, in- still a subject of Always * More Bargains Than of thorough distribution the drug trade in the United mike jes and lower selling costs, reduced pelos fare now posslblo for kman’s Alterative FOR THROAT AND LUNGS ‘oughs and Coldy jo oF Habit-forming Drug 1 Size Now 80 Cts. Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, of the twenty-seven varieties, in “His Picture in the Papers,” Fairbanks has to go through a really dangerous au- tomobile accident, box with a_ pr fessional pugilis, who had been in- structed to put plenty of “pep” into his work, mess up a ,round dozen husky negro vorters at Atlantic City, be thrown twice from a moving train, jump from an ocean liner and swim | ashore, and do a variety of otuer sim- ilar stunts. Quite a programme for anyone who ‘fancies the simnle. quiet life! “His Picture in the Papers” will be shown tonight only at the Orpheum theatre. See him you will laugh. Doug. Fairbanks tonight and you sure are not going to} miss him are you? ARMOURS OATS ‘For “War-Time” Meals Pond Administrator Hoover urgently asks American housewives to conserve Son.1e that are vital to victory ayrnad. A practical, econom- ical way of doing so is to make more liberal use of 4rmour's Oats for break- fest, Incheon, dinner. Arswour’s Oats, made by a epecial process, are high in rtrength-building, health- @netaining elements. They furnish at low cost the va- rious and necessary food tlements. Therefore it isa real saving to let Armour’s Oats furnish the basis for many wheatless meals. Your grocer sells Armour's Oats. Buy today and try the worth-while recipes on every gpeckage. Armour P cai Grain Company Chicago | in Red Cross pledges unpaid. ' Marks, chairman of the Burleigh coun- Red Cross Donations’ — Should be Paid at Once There are slightly more than $3,000 ) pradley ty chapter, requests that all contribu- tions be settled as promptly as pos- sible It will be necessary’ soon to send in complete reports to the United States treasurer and Mr. Meri is anxious to have all donations settled at once. The responses have been fine and in comparison to the money raised, the umber of pledges | unpaid js sur- prisingly , small. Mr. Marks will receive payments at ihe City National bank buring busi- ness hours or the checks' can be sent through the mail. ‘i SHIPPING CONTRACTS. Let for Two-Thirds of the Vesselc Contemplated. Washington, Nov. Contracts for almost two-thirds of the 4,290 mer. chant vessels contemplated in the gov- ernment’s shipbuilding program have been awarded, the shipping board an- nounced today. The tonnage contract: ed fo rtotals more than 4,000,000. The; entire program calls for about 8,000,- 000 tons, to which will be added ships is at tho Orpheum | jyitding for private account command: cered in the yards. he contracts let are for 345 steel, 75 wooden vessels 58 composite, and 3 “His Picture in the Papers” will cause a lot of fun at the Orpheum to- night with Doug. best. Fairbanks at his | MOTHER'S FRIEWO Expectant Mothers APPLY REGULARLY Douglas Fairbanks will be at the Or- pheum tonight with the smile’ that | won't come off, so be on hand carly if you wish a scat. ' S.D. ROHRER EXTRA FINE SAUSAGE 613 Broadway Phone 864 Most Dramatic Picture Ever Produced IN BISMARCK RASPUTIN | The BLACK MONK LAST TIME TO-NIGHT See some of the things Charles Eiwavd Russell depicted in in his lecture thrown on the screen ALL STAR CAST Auditorium CURTAIN 8:15 One Show. Price 25c