The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1917, Page 5

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1917. BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE ° s , ie. HUQSUUUDEGEAGEAUUNUANONAEUOONAEIOL 7 IVesansavansonsnnsucnaacsenon ~ USONUSUCUOUOEGRANUOROEEEOOUNOOEDL Mii nly Two More Days Until Christmas’ and This Xmas Store ) Otters Some Unusua REDUCTIONS Coming just before Christmas, and not league at a meeting last night in the home of the president, Mrs. J. P. Dunn in Third street, voted $100 to buy needed clothing for the soldiers at Camp Orglethorpe, Georgia, as the re- sult of the appeal made by Major E. P. Quain of this city, who is now sta- tioned there. | This afternoon was devoted to buy- ing the articles which (Major Quain| specified as most needed. The am-_ ount was unanimously given and a purchasing committee was soon form-; ed. Thé box will be shipped south on No. 2 Saturday evening. The league asks that anyone wishing to donate clothing should leave it at the Dunn! S|home not later than Saturday noon NUOODUAROLONNOLDUOOEOOLELOGEECCRAUGGCCEGEOOOOOCSOOAAOUEOGUNAEONOCENOEEOL Editor’s Son Enlists For Service in Air Otis F. Bryant, the 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis F. Bryant, Sr., of ‘apoleon, has enlisted in the aviation section of the Signal corps and has arrived in the capital city where he vill stay until he is summoned for ser- vice. The Bismarck Civic Improvement , panty FIVE t.! SOCIETY CIVIC LEAGUE VOTE S $100 FOR CLOTHING SOLDIERS IN SOUTH as tne vox will be packed that after- noon. A liberal donation was sent south to Major Quain Wednesday evening by a number of the business and profes- sional men of the city. The need for among the soldiers at the southern camps is made most imperative by the cold wave that hit that section. Work on Rink. The league has a force of men at work putting the skating rink in shape and as soon as the weather per- mits the rink will be ready for the young sportsmen of the city. The resignation of Mrs. N. L. Call was accepted at the meeting Thurs- day night and Mrs. E. J. Schultz was appointed in her place. in the public schools near Shields and Mr. McCay is a prominent young tarmer of the Shields district. ! CITY NEWS Business College Vacation—The Bis- marck Business college closed today for the annual Christmas holidays. after, these few specials will enable you to procure your remaining gifts at prices that few would expect even after the Holidays. We never try to sell at an enducing price something out of season, hence these spe- Students from all sections of the state will return to their” respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant, the former editor and publisher of the Napoleon Homestead, are in the city with their son and will remain here until he gets his summons. Young Bryant was under the draft age and in order to get into the army enlisted for service. He expects to go first to Jackson Barracks and later to Point Houston, Texas. Young Bry. ant was given a great farewell by hig old friends in Napoleon. Conrad Scogley, a young Norwegian boy aged 20, who only recently took Lignite Coal Men Here—W. P. Mac- comber, general manager of the Lig- nite-Washburn Coal company and Mr. Enright, traveling auditor for the company, were in the capital city Thursday. To Visit Brotuer—George Kramer of the McKenzie hotel, and repre- sentative of the Lincoln Life Insur- ance company, has gone to Minne- apolis to spend Christmas with his cials at this time. DOLLS DOLLS Hundreds of Them There is no filtle gir! who would not be terribly dissappointed if Sata did not leave her a doll this Xmas. Heretofore they may have seemed too expensive to buy in this war time, but this price makes them comparatively cheap. ‘Their regular prices were the same as years ago, when they were , beught for this Xmas delivery. -Kid Bodies; Unbreakable Heads, Character .... Dolls, etc. Priced from 35¢ to $3.00 at ; es One-half to one-fourth off ny they cost little now. RUGUOUOUOUUOOUROSORELASOREOUREREDCQGAAURSOLULUUELASEGESORERTERSUASSUSEED The reguiar price on this item is $9.00, but there is only one left and some lucky boy who would not have one if the price was not reduced, will have this fine outfit. Xmas Small, inexpensive, as Smoking Trays, Asi Trays, Picture Frames, Soldiers’ Leather Card Holders, Sheffield Plate Silver Trays and many Saturday and Monday 29c ‘She Will Surely Be Pleased If You Get Her ae Cut Glass 20 PerCent Off EVERY LITTLE BOY AWAITING SANTA MUST HAVE AT. LEAST A FEW XMAS TOYS In our basement, Santa’s Headquarters, you will find hundreds of desirable items, priced so cheap that even war times will not strain your jurse. There are games for a dime, toys for a quarter, books priced awfully cheap, and many other items. The higher priced ones are reduced so that “ERECTORS” for the boys. America’s most entertaining and educa- 1+ tonal toy. . Priced $1.00, $2.09 u to $15.00. ; And we have just the size at just the price you wish to pay, but for Saturday we have selected two big lots, one priced at $2.75 and the other priced at $2.50, out his first naturalization papers, has also enlisted and is in the city with Mr. Eryant awaiting tue call. FORMER TEACHER DIES AFTER ILLNESS OF SEVERAL MONTHS Mrs, Gladys Cooley Royle, wite of Boyle, dispatcher at the local died in the St. Alexius hos- {ment for the last three Mrs. Boyle was formerly of olis and for a number of years eacher in the Jamestown kind- position she held until her marriage last June. » A sister and brother residing in Min- neapolis and the husband survive. The ‘body ‘will be taken to Jamestown Sat- urday where funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon. Interment To Leave For New York. Miss Mary Macomber, who gradu- ated today from the nurses training! school, at the Bismarck hospital, will leave Saturday for New York, where Returning From School. Miss Muriel Floren, Milo Miller and Virgil Grace are expected to arrive in the city tonight from Minneapolis where they are attending the Univer- sity of Minnesota, to spend the Christ- mas holidays with their parents. 1 brother, Dr. Kramer, Leaves Hospital—Mrs. Gus Bahmer and baby left the Bismarck hospital today for their home in the city. > o | PERSONAL NOTES | ° = ° A. E. Brink of this place, left last night to join Mrs. Brink in Minne- apolis. Later they will go to Duluth ‘}to spend the Christmas holidays with Mr. Brink's parents. Mrs. Sarah Conway of Minneapolis, arrived today to spend the holidays with her mother and sisters, Mrs. M. P. Slattery, Mrs. Mayme Zychlin- ski,, and the Misses Anne and Fan , Statter of Second street. Miys Geraldine Penwarden, a teach- er in the school at Stewartsdale, will arrive in the city this evening to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. It Ski A he Gift That Will Please will ie nade at that place. rrieais ot repeiies Richard Penwarden of . u z . ve ei the deceas iew the body at the} 2? * Just One Boy’s Electric’ Railway Left In Our Brass Novelty Assortment There Is Felt Slippers Are the Gift a eh Nee funeral parlors of the Webh Hvothors yise Hortense Moore, principal of re a Gift for Everyone Mother, Father; Brother or Sister Equally Well |store trom 6:20 on this evening. | the _Slesle Iachool Ail 7 spend, the William Moore of Fourth street. Miss Blanchard, daughter of Mrs. William Suckow of Avenue C, and principal of the Buffalo school, will spend her holidays with her sister, ing. i Ni " Mrs. Marion Leslie of Minneapolis. ae : : bine (teas fey eae which have been reduced to make the Xmas money go 5[""° “ill visit her parents. Russell Allen of Left Bridge. Can- Special Price.:.$3.98 10 Per Cent!Of Lieut. Taleo ‘'ransferred. ada, arrived in the city Thursday to ieee further. Lieutenant Porter Talcott, son of spend the holidays with his parents, iT Ward d.Mrs. F. S, Talcott, who Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Allen of F' Alger Books for Young Boys “WON IN THE NINTH,” The $2.75 Lot wan ‘orderedto report at Fort, sili,idtreel!’ Mri Alten. is connected with f ut 15 lit ied foreer he boy's basebdll hook by, “Christy” Mathewson. Ev. The $2.50 Lot e be. Oklahoma, has been transferred to the International Harvester company Reguiar 15c¢ quality,’ pricéd: ery boy, who loves base)all would ‘love this wonderfal 2.39 = Douglas, Ari., with the Tenth U. S. at Lett Bridge. eee eee r 50 5S Fi ry. Mrs. L. L. ckw: . Saturday and Monday 5c Pas y pear $2.19 $ ; ay eae who have been in the Bismarck hos- pital, returned to their home in Mof- fit today Mrs. Rockwood is a former resident of this city. Little Miss Mary Cochrane, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cochrane of Second street, has about recovered from an attack of scarlet fever. rs In our booth in the Ready-to Taylors In Detroit. plete Wns Pacouely uneeaeatean on -Wear Department you will A communication received from eration for appendicitis in the St. = . “ Font? ng Mr. and Mrs. Conrad B. Taylor, for- Ajexius hospital is recovering. find the ideal “war time” as- merly of this city, locate them in epee ts t. ful, attractive Detriot, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor DEPUTY PROPOSES sortmen y-, USE IY (tes lar’ 2 . ill expect to be in Detroit for six weeks CECESSION OF QUEBEC pieces in the ca udeg i sy and you are sure of giving ning of the season is sti oF ‘unui! Mr. Taylor niches ‘up his Line, priced much be- hat is perhaps work for the Hudson Motor company. Québec: Dee 212A" proposal: that low what one cou'dex- an appreciated, cver aes Spier anaes fea Rehearsal Saturday, the province of Quebec eeceded trom i i why you The children of the McCabe Sunday |the confederation of Canadian prov- pect quality al ere gift. We foresaw the usual y y f hi len- ectioal taking part in the Christmas|inces was proposed in a motion intro- « ape to be. You Xmas shortage of handker- women speak of the sp! Pageant, which will be given Monday |duced in the provisional legislative ‘ can make : . Srey dkerchiefs at evening, will meet Saturday evening |assembly today by John N. Fran- ap leas- chiefs and this year planned did ~-handkerchiefs - in the church for Heian Mrs. | coeur, dency for rotblnlere ee i 3 J. G. M « Mrs. W: Hutcheson, | bec is the only province which vote ing selec- in advance, with the resuit Lucas’, They were never, rs. Baker are ecting the against conscription at the recent "il 00 ; that the beautiful amt even in peace times, mere Remi tons. Return. ; eee tiotion will be debated January H rT jemington: urn. : $l. ment shown in the begin- moderately priced. Mr. and MrseP. C, Remington and SHAE Hine GARG. Ins the 7 OpInIOB or an er dre arrived home ey ia that the Erovldence of Quebec would bh e twin cities where Mr. Mrs @ express the rupture 7 $1.50 aay Remington went to meet aretiaees ike federation: act of 1867 if, in the £ ‘ ; items o ho is a student at Suattuck Military | opini f the oth inces, it is Cf course there are higher priced items. Be 10c Ie 25¢ 35¢ 50cup ee eamedes eM ake ee, ee ee ‘ OF SEVERAL THOU sities Mrs. Remington, who i Secre’ obstacle to the union and progress ’ A . E = f the veste! vision of | y fC ja.” IF YOU ARE IN DOUBT AS TO A WOMAN'S =~ A Man’sGarier or Suspender Set Will Make AN ENORMOUS ASSORTMENT THOUS E] ary of the southwestern division etjand development of Cana GIFT SELECT MADERIA OR CLUNEY Avorecaied Gilt SAND MEN’S TIES the northern division headquarters. BELATED TRAINS IN. = TABLE PIECES an Appreciated <1 Aimast every color, every kind, in a great ae Ms Committee Working. We ddnestay’s No. 2 Got in Late = F ‘i H T ity i The ci it name ‘uesday a = Om There is a bountiful assoriment to be found shades and prices. The quality is very unusual for Ff evening by the Bismarck Degree of Last Night. ; a a in holl dy to gi extremely low prices. You surely will have no difficulty Honor to have charge of the work piieabiasils * { *E No weman, no matter how much she may here neatly put ua in holly boxes ready to give. “i axing a pleasing selection from these assortments. lor raising a fund {0 help the Rel] wenestay's North Coast mite, ¢ = i Cros es in government service, | ¢, he west, reachet smal j = have, hasn’t teo many of these beautiful lin- The prices range from 25c to $1.00. Lot 1 Lot 2 Lot 3 Lot4 Lot5 Lot6 is making plans to give an entertain-| 9-42 last night, one day and two hours [ E oe 35c 55c 65c 75c $1.00 $1.25 ment i the ner future. mires ae ree Shortly after midnight Thurs) = ens. We have never been able to show so large : f tTl Morris, Mrs. Anna Reuter, Mrs. Brad-' qay's No. 2 came in, chasing the train = iS! fe Re ley Marks, Mrs. James Wakeman and 4, e day beft into St. Paul. or so camsiete an assortment at so late in Just ee fe a Ses SMALL ASSORTMENT OF MEN’S TIES Mrs. Alfred Zuger compose the com-| "cia \atner, heavy snows. Christ: ¢ ie di F e ‘ i mittee. mas business and war are said to ac- eS ae eee ate pas ist U ube rh Pe ae maa Visiting Friends Here. count for the delays. F secur i i ndid heavy bone, 3 aione, raked : Miss Anna Gustafson, who has only fio peacoat you ta secure a better quality than you would Siler did heavy hone, hardened steel socks, making a very attractive as well as Fay Mua a oata ct tre Val FIX MINIMUM WAGE. 2 Cx? the s maces, bat in ar attractive a Seattier tase. , ’s gift. The regular price of ley City Normal, has arrived in the] St. Paul, Dec. 21.—The Minnesota have exnected for the same money. They were splendid values a $3.75. a useful man's girl, 9 ae *short time with her, minimum wage law, fixing a “living y H city to spend a short zt ‘ 10 Per Cent Off For Saturday $2.48 these ieee sister, Miss Lillian Gustafson of the, Wag¢) Tr “tics and S822. 8, week M For Saturday 29c eats nearer ine ctiocet Mr jelsewhere in the state, was held con- and Mrs. Alfred Zuger of Thayer stitutional and valid in all otger re- street, “Miss Gustafson is enroute to spects in a decision handed d6wn by H d Don’t slack Make her home in Plaza to spend the holi- the eure File today fe reaeke ave you done - days. She has been elected to a place were made of seperate suits, . 1 ff the city schools of by A. M. Romer, a candy maker, and Your Share itareal Christmas. 3 [yout Gity, cand. will assume her‘ E. A. Williams, as a taxpayer, both of ‘ d D By forget those duties after the Christmas vacation. | Winona. toward the e jon — ERTY IN GERMANY. Announces Wedding Date. | PROPERTY IN . 2 aos Lae he Red Cross Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sowles of Main ; ee Red Cross? ALWAYS MORE BARGAINS THAN ADVERTISED that t street, announce the approaching American Belongings Under will help. narriage of their only daughter, Miss! Trusteeshi : There is a a Mary Ellis Sowles to George Edward | rustees! Ip. v Fi eo The property of American: . to- of the bride's parents Christmas; der the trus: 2ady-to-Wear Ready-to-Wear morning, the service o bee read bY teano ot becsaripenaiae S governmeat] Department. Department. Dr. _W.\J,- Hateheson’ ot: the be sup-! There is no intention, however to con- epar . 3] church. The ceremony will P- | , 4 S| pi ted by a wedding breakfast; fiscate property or infringe on the z with only the immediate families as| personal rights of the property hold- i a ts. The bride-elect is a teacher | ers. Fuennnansnensereasansecstantn ancuunnoncvanccnaontanenanizg | BUCS ‘