The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1918, Page 5

MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1018. brary room of the Commercial club and dancing in the Knights’ hall. ? Half the world is gnawed by the beast Self Pity and the other hulf is better to chain both these animals and All this concern about self is the misfortune which dogs the man | PAGE 5 BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE, | ca = | <<, a: Leaves Hospital. an instructor of the Moorehead Nor- Laist home in Fifth street and made] dispatches tell of the singer's exper- a a Airs. W.-H. Bodenstav, who has been | mal school to Lieutenant. Arthur An the trip in bob-sleds. Cards and dan-|ience of teceiving anonymous let- iat ia a patient in the Lismarck hospital, re-|derson, a former member of the fac- were enjoyed. Mrs, Bradley C.| ters of threatening and mischievious Rao ET, x tumed to her home in Mondan Ave-|ulty but now stationed at the aviation | 18° a hae aig TARE tea | migra Self-Pity; Self-Praise. nue, Sunday. a camp in San Antonio. Tex. (Mrs. ‘Schebler in serving luncheon. acta ake ‘ x Special Meeting. Bowbells Visitors. ane “honor a tea aigter’of Mrs.) + ong conimaitles in charge of the sec. | bitten’ by the benst Self Praise, It 18) eT <a ,,A special meeting of the Degree of} Mr. and Mrs. Hi. Hanson and eum Deals ond series of benefit entertainments : Hone veil be held Tuesday evening at , family of Howells, have gone to Fer- With Chicago Opera. given by the Degree of Honor for the| ge out free and unconcerned about " , o'clock in the -Knights of Columbus | gus Falls, Minn,, after spending some Nor a friends of Miss Mayme] Red Cross Nurses’ fund and composed | self, : NA TIONAL COMMUNITY SING MOVEMENT bel! All members are asked to at-; time here as guests of the former's Sinelat iat former Jamestown sirl, at Mrs. Bradley C. Marks, Mrs. Al- IS GIVEN SPLENDID SUPPORT HERE—A ‘er Beas s Slene Hangon, princlpa’ | wil be glad to learn that she has|fred Zuger, Mrs. KE. E. Morris, Mrs. y Pe, of the Linton school. Mr, Hansot sien vii Shic: ‘ CAPACITY HOUSE GREETS LOCAL SINGERS Here for Session, attended the @fiszouri Valley, Poult ey nee eee ne oe Cane eden Nee. eit: ace, | Universal law. ———— | gihoresentative and Mfrs. Frank Pra-| show while here. making a tour of the eastern cities Charles Shevelin and Miss Emma The national community sing move-| donated its services and Mrs. Bauer, Sq luring the locking ay For Mra. Schebler. including New York and Boston. Miss Laist, met this afternon with Mrs. ment inaugurated here Sunday after-| the accompanist for the solo parts. be guests of the fitters cinthane Mra Thirty-two of Mrs. Charles Scheb-|Sharlow gava a successful concert Marks and made final arrangements { nogn in the Auditorium by the Thurs-| The club avs to give monthly penry Steinmetz of Second mtreets “}1er's friends went to her country home| here last year as a benefit for the for the card and dancing party Thurs-| Chapter No. 10, day Musical club of which Mrs. A.j} sings. In Keniston’s enthusiasm : : near Bismarck Saturday and tendered | 0. U. W, lodge. She not only possess- day evening in Knights of Columbus G. Jacobson is president, was given; he announce: them semi-monthly but Instructor to Wed. her a surprise. The affair was plan-| 9s a voice of pleasing qual hall. This event promises to be more the ndorsement of the entire city| the club, with its other work can Announcement has been made of the|ned by ‘Mr. Schebler and son, Joseph. | splendid range but is largely attended than the first one. | m. Tho great crowd that filled every av-| only e one every month. engagement of Miss Aline Koffland,!The guests gathered at the William a charming personality. Ch Whist will be played in the old li- - 6 ailable seat and overflowed the ves-| — sleliscne auimae eeciuneecenec at ans BAS Ps tibule was a splended testimony to the city’s patriotism. sang the old songs with a vim that!= made the walls ring. Everybody sang. People who have not expre: ed their feelings in song for a long time joined in the choruses of the old songs which brought back to them memories of the long ago. The program was opened by sing; ing the national anthem lead by O’con: nor’s orchestra and directed by R. F. Marquis. Mrs. H. H. Stecle, M J. A: Graham, Henry Halv George Humphreys, and a won double uqartet, composed of Mrs. lis Putnam, Mrs. Graham, cobson, Mrs. J.,P. French, M 3 Jacobson, Mrs. A. J. Arnot, Mrs. J. M. Martin and Miss Bessie Keenan gave the special numbers, assisted by a large chorus choir of 100 voices made up of the various church choirs and other musical organizations of | the city. The soloists, all favorites with Bismarck audiences, were giv: en a hearty ovation. Mr. Halverson and = Mr. Humphreys sang “Carry Me Back to Old Virginia,” which was most .effective. The other special numbers were “Keep the Home Fires = Burning” sang by Mrs. Graham, “Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms” by Mrs. Steele, “Smile Smile, Smile,” by Mr. Humphreys, and Carrie Jacobs Bond's “Perfect Day” by the double quartet. The chorus numbers included nward Christian Soldiers” “aMrching Thoug: Georgia,” “My Old Kentucky Hom “Qld Folks at Home” and “Americ: Mrs. Arthur Bauer was the accompan- ist. Hon. C. L. Young, one of Bismarck’s four-minute men: gave a short addre: telling of the movement and how it helps to cheer the boys overseas. Rey. W. J. Hutcheson of the McCabe church gave the invocation and Rev. George Buzzlle of the St. George’s Episcopal church, the benediction. George N.-Keniston, secretary of the Commercial club and one of the sup- porters of the movement presided and gave a short talk commending M: Jacosson for the phenomenal succe: of the sing and paying a tribute to the large audience for their coopera- tion. Many of the city’s oldest organi- zations together with the ones of the younger generation attended ing body ‘Ainong them were the Wom4¥’s Ite- lie! ‘Corps, the ‘Woman's Auxillary to Companies A. and I, The Home Guards, who acted as ushers, the Boy forte of D..'B. Cook’s Group, who occupied seats in the front and the Vesey fare airs. A special invitation AUSUNERORUAONONOTOONNE ONSUUBOCUUASUGOSOSUQRCUSOUCUEOS Old and young, _!duntaesrzenceessanenosoiuunutint Your Mail Orders will receive care- ful and immediate attention and will be shipped at once, postpaid. Requests for sam- ples receive the same attention as requests for merchandise. carly buying—we are able to offer sale prices would make neces: YOU WILL NOTE 'T ve Tuesday is the first day of our Annual week of white Never have ecnditions been so difficult in the offerins of a white sale, mills are unable to supply the white goods ordered, railroads are congested and slow in delivering, prices:are towering high, however, we feel that under the conditions we have succeeded in the colleetion of an enormous stoek, which—fortunately to our foresight in rat prices only slightly higher than last year and at far less than present whole- E UNUSUAL ASSORTMENTS [NCLUDED IN THE PRICE RANGES, AND ON INVES- MGATION THE UNUSUAL PRICES, CONSIDERING THE, QUALITY, Long Cloths Long Cloths in Complete Assortment wide, qualities varying from 122 to yard, WHITE SALE 10% OFF Nainsooks Nainsooks 36 in. wide in a liberal range of prices—-18¢e to 45¢ a yard. WHITE SALE 10% OFF Batiste Batiste in the 40 in. Widths—Priced accord- ing to quality at 25e, 30e, 35¢ and dde a yd. WHITE SALE 10% OFF India Linens You Will Find a Large Assortment of India Linens—Ranging in. price from only 12Yz¢ me 10% OFF Flaxons, Organdies Frencn Lawns ae ioe Re, was extended the Civil War veterans, is ¥ ml but owing to the illness and the cold- Flaxons, Organdies 2nd French Lawns—An ‘j ness of the weather they were unable unusually big assortment of these while 1o attend. But they. were not forgot- ten.as special mention was made of them by Mr. Keniston and Mr. Young, and war songs of the sixties were sung in. their ‘remembrance. A poem, “Your Boy and My Boy,” of which Farl Tostevin of Mandan and a mem- ber of Company F, is the author and which was written the afternoon the troops left Bismarck for the south was read by Mr. Keniston, + Much of the success of the sing was due to the untiring efforts of Mrs. Jacobson, Mr. ‘Marquis the di- rector, O’Connor’s orchestra, which Musical Club Red Cross Dancing Party Tuesday The Thursday Musical club's dan- cing party to be given Tuesday eve- ning in Patterson hall as a benefit for tne Red Cross, will be one of the big tociety events of the week. Each niember of the club is assisting by sell- ing tickets and in other ways. co-op- erating. ‘The committee on arrangements is composed of Mrs. H. 'H. Steele, Mrs. J. Ranging in price from 25e a yard goods. 3 During the to the best numbers at $1.00, White Sale 10% OFF Poplins, Cottons. Etc. Complete Assortments with Wide Price Ranges of Poplins, Cottons, Reps, Pique, Lin- en finished suitings, Beach Cloth Plisse Crepe many pieces fresh from the mills, bought at prices which permit old selling figures— to 90e yard. WHITE SALE 10‘ OFF White Suitings . New arrivals in 36 in. White Suitings— Priced from 45¢ up. Ideal cloths for sport skirts, ete. Patterns come in pineapple weaves, gaberdines, hedford cords, reps, ete. *° WHITE SALE. 10% OFF You will find many of the new popular pat- terns in this assortment of fancy voiles, ‘ } i Pp. French, Mrs. Artuur Bauer and & ° Ay (as Mrs. J. A. Graham and the committee: shadow stripes, polkadots, checks, lace cloths on decorations of Mrs. Ellis Putnam,! and many other of the popular summer nov- Mrs. R. i Bergopon, Aeted > Ashos Orr elties. 36 and 40 inch widths , 89¢, 45e, and: Miss Vivian Irish. ese com 50e. 590, 2 39e. i » White Sale F mnittees together with the president, | 50e, 59e, and 69e. During the hite Sale ‘Mrs. A. G, Jacobson will act as _host- | 70 OFF o3ses. J. O'Connor, manager of O’Con-; y Bs nor’s orchestra, has donated the use 5 ‘fae of’ thé hall and his players. Mr. 0. = A Close Out Assortment at an Extra Connor promises some of his best Discount—40 inch Embroidery Crepes, dance music. = Voiles, plain and fancy, Organdies, The affair will bo informal and the) 3 Lace Cloths, ete., ete. Priced the same hostesses are planning a good time for |S * . i all their guests. As a special feature |= as during the last white sale the. Home Guards will attend in uni-|3 20% OFF form. = ; Civic Room Converted = Practically all Plain White Goods in this x ‘ = - = entire department, including all prices, and ; Into Polling Place = all materia ‘ 2 ‘ aoe The Civic room of the high school was, converted in a veritable polling |S place Friday afternoon last -when Miss | Katherine Densford put the students through a course of voting instruc- tigns. ‘\ooths, ballots and boxes featured in’ the election which was pertaining to'the election of the new city commis- sioner to fill the vacancy sauced by ine resignation of one of its members. Teena Haeon and Karl Alvertson were the candidates and the vote resulted aa io vod in favor of Miss Hagen. The school was divided into two wards and there were inspectors, judges and clerks. Tue election cre- ated considerable interest: among the students. besides giving them a better insight into this important matter. Miss Densford was one of the women clerks at the North Ward school build. ing at the last special election when H, A, Thompson was elected city com- missioner to succeed R. C. Battey re: signed. ANDUUOUUEGOOUANNGUOONEG 10% OFF Swiss Embroidered Flouncing—18 to 27 in. widths, in Organdies, Batiste and Voiles 10% OFF 4VY, to'9 inch Emb. Edges—In Organ- dies,Voiles, Crepes and many pieces of manufacture 20% OFF One Big Lot of Embroideries—Including many new arrivals in dainty patterns, rang- ing in price from 5¢ to 50¢, all widths, and. materials : 10% OFF Our entire stock of linens in a complete range of styles, weaves, patterns, etc. Yard ecods with napkins to match. Entire stock marked less. than present wholesale price where procurable. Linens have been taken off the mar*et due to government «requirements, and our stock cannot be repieuisned until after the war. Yet with the old prices of eighteen months ago a3 a bas's, we offer during the White Sale QULDDUOUUOURODOOODCNOOUUQAUCAOCONOUODOGUDDSUONOODSERUOOOOSNOUOLONECEORSOBOGE - Our Domestic Department OUUEOUDUAUHOEQOMOGNAUOOCUUSUSUEOECOLIGUAGODOEONUDDOOOODOULODEODONOOOOCUENEONOUOEOONOOAUCCOOOON *VNUAGOREOSULOAEUOUADEOSUQUUOUEUEALEGAQUSUOOAOOOOUUOUOGUEOREODEGEQOEGOOUEOUEQUEOGUOGOOGEOUONUOONOGOOGNODOOIOGL, This Is a Great Opportunity to Re- plenish Your Linen Supplies “‘Maderia’’ Hand Embroidered Linens. We can say all of our Madcria stock that we can of the linens. It is unusually com- plete, and although most of it has just arrived, it was pur- chased over a year ago, and the favorable prices obtained then are the bazis for this remark- ably large White Sale Discount. 20% OFF. —$—$—$——— Offers Many Remarkable Specials No. 250 Bridal Nainsook—We urg in theso 36 inch White Bleashed Muslins.— Not a fruit of a loom on londsdale as you once bought at this. price, but a medium quality well bleached musli slighily starched that is easily worth “Je in comparison with other prices. WHITE SALE 9c YARD Another 36-inch Muslin Special— About the same quality as the fruit of the loom, however, much lesser in price. 2c value, WHITE SALE 2lc yd. 36-Inch, Arabian Nainsook—Medium g00d quality, nainsook regular selling price, 28¢c. During the White Sale at per yard Feccsireccvsvacly ieee we 19¢ that you anticipate your need: domestics made such pr when we will be obliged to replen- ish our stocks after the white sale. This Bridal number is 36 inches and of good quality. SPECIAL 25c yd. 40-inch Nainsook—Very good qual- ity,’ wide width, well finished, unus- ually strong and serviceable. During the white sale .. 376 yard Cambric—Good quality, “Berkley has a well es- tablished reputation for uniformity and good service giving qualities. 380c value, during the white sale...... 26c “Berkley” and weight. PILLOW TUBING 86 inch regular 50c quality, White Sale. 22 inch regular 45¢ quality, White Sale. . “SAXON” BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED SHEETING Good quality, soft finish, made of long cotton, will give unusual wear. 8-4 size, selling at 80c, during White Sale. . &.4 size, selling at 85c, during White Sale. 10-4 size, selling at 90c, during White Sale. . Unbleached 5c less a yard Bleached Sheets at Bargain Prices Medium quality, “Everwear” Sheets size 72x90, hemmed ends. - Regular selling price $1.45, Special ..,...$1.09 ..T1e -16¢ . 81¢ Sheets at this Price are almost off the market—72x90, hemned end, medi- um quality. Regular $1.35 number. Special «2.0.0.0 sccscseoesesccenes 98e All 4.4, 5.4, 6-4, and 7-4 in any brand 10%. OFF. All other sheets and pillow cases of our entire line at 10% discount. BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SEAL LINED FLEEC- ED UNIONS Unusually heavy well knit warm winter underwear. Heavily fleeced and tightly knit, giving unusual warmth qualities with little weight. This regular price of 98c is far too cheap to be overlooked, yet in this sale ~ there is a discount of....20 per cent © —_— ,only. heavier and WOMEN’S HEAVY FLEECED UNIONS ‘Much the same as the $1.19 number, somewhat finer kngt. There is a heavier, fleecing, ‘making a more suitad!: mid-winter This number could not pos- sibly be replaced to seil at anywheres nedr this figure. Regul: priced at $1.89 and for this sale..29 percent off garment. ROYAL ARCH’ MASONS. SOUIHUNDEDOUOUOOALOTODOOQORLOCDOEOGOOSOOONO00D0000RO00000000000000000U0000000R000000U0Q0000000000000000000N0000D0000U0QN00000N0000R00000N0000000N800NNNNNDENS CQUCUOUUSTOOOEDOOGOEAOOOGEOCOOAOOUUUOOUOUOUECUOOLONOOODEODOUOOOOOOOUONNONSOONOULOODOOUNGOCOUNGDOOQOQUGUOOOUGOUDOONNCES) pr gra) Sale la paid at # Special Yarn Prices to Red Cross Societies Orders filled for as much as possible now, balance Feb, Ist. collect. Light and heavy weight khaki, S$, navies, ete. 100 Ibs. 50 Ibs. 10 Ibs. Tb. As long ¢ Shipped C. 0, D. Ex- or more........$3.35 pound or more. or more, or more. a s the lot on sale during the White any particular quantity sent. post- . 3.41 pound . 3.60 pound 90. pound Deliveries at onee. Write for samples, - Also Amber, size 5, 14 in. length Sweater Needles 29¢ pair. No. 11, Regulation Sock | Steele Needle, set of Our New Under-mus- lin Stocks Have Just Been Received We have been unusually fortunate in the splendid collection of under- mu:lins that we have been able to procure for this spring and summer. By purchasing long before, we could estimate our this year reauirements. We were able to obtain figures that make pos- sible our pricing of this year’s line at just about the present wholesale prices, and in some items less. Had we bought last Fall, as usual, our range of prices would be 20 per cent more. You cannot mistake by sup- plying your needs now, while our stocks are new, fresh and complete. Wide range of styles and materials, plain and daintily finished in night- gowns, skirtz, envelope chemise, kimonas, petticoats, corset covers, draw- ers, shirts, etc , etc. For This White Sale The Entire Stockis 15 pet off With unprecedented price advances, we feel that every good pw an share with our customers will help keep down these ri s. We are always on the watch for a‘ which we C0: hase ng good buy’? and those that we seeure are reflected in these frequent sales. CHILDREN’S GUAR- ANTEED HOSIERY This hosiery bears the guarantee, that any pair may be returned which in the customer’s opinion may prove the least unsatisfactory. Such a broad guarantee has been discontinued by the houses making high priced mer- ise, and could only be expected selling around 50c. In this will find a complete range of sizes for boys and girls at Special 18c WOMEN’S COTTON LISLE HOSE The present wholesale price on this number is around 25c, but we have several cases of them lying in our stock room since last August, kept there purposely with a lot of others for just these kind of sales. During the White Sale, they will be offered Special 18c Pair ANOTHER SPLENDID WOMEN’S HOSE, VALUE Unusually good quality lisle, dou- ble three-inch top, triple linen heel and sole, medium heavy weight. A most unusual value considering pres- ent conditions. Special 35c Pair WOMEN'S FLEECED KNIT UNDERWEAR If your underwear supply is such that it will not hold out during the next year, we urge that supply at once, as there is absolutely no possi- bility of lesser prices and no ques- tion but enormously greater prices for next fall. This special discount covers three very attractive lots, priced presently far under market, which is a bargain basis for the fig- uring of a bargain discount. VALUES HARDLY TO BE EXPECTED IN OUR NOTION AND ART DEPARTMENTS “Red Cross’ Amber Knitting Nee- dies Very smooth finish, red amber, size 5, 14 inches long. Regulation sweater needle. Orders accepted in any quantity from Red Cress societies. Megular 45c number. Special 29¢ pair. O. N. T. Mercerized Crochet Cotton —O. N. T. can be compared with 25¢ thread, The camparison will show O. N. T. to be superior in strength, finish and fully from 10 to 20 per-cent greater in yardage. Comes in white and. Ecru. Gpeciat.:iis.66sscciin 10¢ A CHANCE TO FILL IN YOUR YARN SUPPLY AT A BARGAIN PRICE With the present advancing prices on wool yarns, a merchant ean searce- ly afford to sell it at $1.00 a hank, yet during this bargain sale, you ean obtain, khaki heavy wool sweater yarn at a most unexpected figure. 83c hank. $3.32 pound No limit on quantities, THE BASEMENT CLOSE OUT CONTINUES DUR- ING THE WHITE SALE Those who have not visited the Basement and secured their share of these bargains have missed an opportunity to secure many needed items at a fraction less than half of their present. value. Many items are now sold out, but a splendid assortment still remains. The Fina! Disposal of Our 10¢ Ta- bles—Many of the items contained on these tables have ad t to 1be and more, yet we are ovlige:l to close them out at any price. The assort- ment contains, egg whips, flour sift- ers, 10, 15 and 25c jewelry, sewing machine oil, ete. Close aut pr “Sunbrite” Cleanser—There are sev- eral hundred cans of these left but as long as they last C ALL THAT IS LEFT OF ALUMIN- UM, ONE-HALF OFF—There are rot many pieces left, of this once big stock. However, you will find sauce Wh incest seu ees eee be each pans, tea pots, chafing dishes, fry pans and a few other items. - Close Out price.) ek2h 9% One-Half Price Cut Glass, White Ivory Coods. Toys, Dolls, Ete —Our entire line left over from the holidays of dolls, toys, 1ich Clark cut glass, leather novelty gocds, white ivory, sweet grass baskets, etc BE 2 Chis ee esti hoses Ee Half Price 81x99—Same as above. .. Regular $1.50 81x99—same as above. Regular $1 50. Specialy. esti cgees ake cue $1.15 All other sheets and pillow cases of our entire line at 1) pcr cen: dis- count. who has not related himself to the one A regular convocation of Bismarck Royal Arch Masons will be held at the Masonic Temple on Tuesday, Jan. 22, at 8 o'clock p. All members are urged to ston 121 2t ERONGSOOONNOOONNOUCONOOUSODOEESUOCEGOOOSHOOOSEEOOUSEUOQEOUREEOOOUCAOOGONOOCANOOEENUG GOG0ODDROEDEGSOGOSOUUGNOOUEDOOROSUOOOSEDOGNCDEGODNOOOONDOROODOOOOCUOOURD nancnonnnenaccnonngnsa