The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1918, Page 5

Oe ast FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ‘1/‘'1018 . BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE. |@| SOCIETY |p Red Cross Nurse Weds Before’ Leaving’ ‘for Government. Service At 1 o'clock today in the home of Senator and Mrs. C..W. McGray in Third street, Miss ‘Lillian Matson of Minneapolis, and Ixzving Kringel, as- sistant cashier of the Security State bank of ‘Underwood were united in marriage. , Rev. H. C. Posticthwaite of the Presvyterian church read the service, The bride is a Red Cross nurse and will leave Saturday for the Texas bor- der to enter the service of the gov- ernment. ‘Mr. Kringel is in the draft ad expects to be called to te colors at: the next call. Following the ser- . Vice a wedding luncheon was seryed. Mr. Kringel and his bride departed on No. 4 for Minneapolis, where they will| spend a ‘short honeymoon before the} bride's departure, for Texas. Mr. .Kringel will return to Underwood and resume his duties there until called. Mr. and Mrs. Kringel have been house guests of the (McGrays for tie last week. Former Bismarck Boy . To Wed Eastern Girl An engagement of especial interest to Bismarckers was recently an- nounced in the Army and Navy Journal of New York of Lieutenant Myron Wells Hutchinson, U. S. Navy, to Miss Hester. Pattison, Baxter of Philadelphia. The brideelect is a daughter, of ‘Naval Constructor and Mrs. ‘W. J. Baxter and a niece of Ad- miral Worthington. Lieutenant Hutch- inson, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Hutchinson of Havre, Mont, but formerly’..of this city. Lieutenant Hutchinson was born and reared in this city and graduated from the Bis- marck high school in 1910. He is also aggraduate from Annapolis. He is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Richholt of this city. Rural Schools Working _..For the. Government Communications received at the of- fice of County Superintendent W. I. ‘Parsons from Miss Alma_ Kjelland, vrincipal of the Wing schools and Miss Mildred Hobbs of school ‘No. 3 of the Grass Lake district, tell of the work done by the pupils for Uncle ‘Sam. ‘Out of an enrollment of'100 at the Wing school, 21 have invested in the thrift war saving stamps and five in war savings certificates. Consider- able interest is being, displayed by the Wing children in‘ this new war savings measure, At: the Grass; Lekes:school the pu- pils were enthusiastic regarding the “tag your shovel” day and conducted this campaign.Jjn.the. Ipterest.of. coal conservation with all the zeal ‘of their young lives. Tue Grass. Lake school else observed the. temperance prayer lay. ‘ Musical Club Will Eliminate Banquet The Thursday Musical club at a bus- iness meeting held in the office of Superintendent J. 'M. Martin in the high school Thursday afternoon, de- cited to eliminate the annual banquet scheduled for February 21, as a war conservation. A committee was ap- pointed consisting of Mrs. H. H. yteele, Mrs. Victor J. LaRose and Mrs. F, i, Luene, to arrange a special en- tertainment to take the place of this annual event. It is planned to give a social entertainment which will not require much expenditure of money. The program. for the afternoon was' presented in the high school auditor- ium by the grade and high school. pu- ‘ils under tue direction of Lancetta Steele, supervisor of music. The pro- tram was very well given and the young entertainers were given the hearty commendation of the club. Tha; club expressed a desire to have some cf the chorus numbers given at one of the community sings. The pro- ram as presented follows: |. Boys’ Glee Club—‘Keep the Home Fires Burning.” Solo part by Walter ‘Penwarden. “U.S. A. Forever.” “The Crimson Glow of Sunset,” duet by Dorothy Moore and Marjory Best, with four-hand accompaniment by Blanch Myers and Alice Webb. Two Folk Dances by pupils of Third grade. Bavarian and Scotch dances. . “Song at Sunrise.” Girls Glee Cluo. Three two-part songs, Sixth grade nents of Miss Larson's room: “Black- smith song,” “Peace,” “Sleighing Doug.” Folf Dance, “Shoemaker Dance,” by Fourth grade pupils. Girls’ Glee Club, “Rock-a-bye.” “America,” original variations by Lianche iMyers, sung by audience. For Seattle Guests. Mr. and Mrs..R. H. Thistlethwaite were hosts the first of the week at a dinner party at their home in Avenue A, given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Grambs of Seattle, Wash., but formerly well known residents of the capital city. The guests included ‘Mr. and Mrs. Grambs, ‘Miss Mary ‘Kuntz, a niece of the honor guests, Represéntative Smith of. Steele, and Chester Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Grambs are the guests while here of the lat. ter’s sister, Mrs. Frank Kuntz of Second‘; street,, and the form »r's brother, Frank Grambs. Mr. Grambs will return to Seattle tomorrow night. ‘Mrs. Grambs will leave shortly for ‘Erie, Pa., to visit her mother. ~ War Nurse Feted. ‘Miss Catherine Graham of the St. Alexius hospital was tendered a fare- well Thursday evening by the nurses of the institution. Miss Graham leaves shortly for one of the eastern canton- ments to enter the Red Cross nursing service of the government. For some time Miss Graham has been doing spe-| cial work at the St. Alexius and has made many friends here. Music and various games formed the amusement. ‘The guest list included Sister Boni- . mother superior; Miss Mary Mc- Pake, superintendent of nurses, and “Dance Song,” ' other sisters and nurses of the instt- tution. Miss Graham was remem- bered with a handsome gift. Visiting Brether Here. ‘Mr. Sampson of Parshall, is spend- ing a short time in the city as the guest of his brother, Clifford Sampson of the Capital Security bank. Birth of Son. Word has dee received here an- nouncing the birth of a son the first of the week to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Haulwa!] of Minneapolis but formerly of this city. To Reside Herc. ltent. and Mrs. V. H. Stickney have closed their home in Dickinson and will reside in Bismarck, where Dr. Stickney is detailed as chief of the Medical Advisory division of North “erota's machinery for the second draft. Dr. and Mrs. Stickney have Original Prices on T hese Coilars Have Not Been Considered A large lot of Voile, Linen, Lace trimmed, ete.,. Collars, formerly selling from 50¢ to $1.25, although most of the numbers were 65¢. Remnant Sale 29c taken an apartment at the McKenzie for the winter, . Visiting’ In Buffalo. Mrs.” Frank S. Talcott and son Frank Talcott, Jr., are spending sev- eral weeks in Buffalo, N. Y., as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Thompson. Visiting Parents Here. Mrs. A. Donald Anderson of Wood- worth, this state, has arrived in the city and will spend some time here as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kupitz. Returns to Camp Travis. Lieut. C. L. Parkin of Camp Travis, Texas, has returned to his headquar- ters after visiting his cousin Lucille Van Solen of Cannon Fall and ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson of the McKenzie. Additional Features. Two additional features will be giv- en in connection with the presenta- tion of “The Man Without a Country” which the freshman class of the high school will give Friday evening Feb- ruary 8 in the Auditorium as a bene- fit for the Iurleigh County Red Cross chapter. Rev. George Buzzelle, of the St. George's Episcopal church and men of the sfate, will make an ad- dress and special numbers will be giv- en by the Thursday Musical club. Masonic Dance Postponed. The Masovic dancing party an- nounced for Saturday evening in the temple, has been postponed until next week, the date to be announced later. The dance will be given by the ‘A. F. and A. M. lodge, with Robert Dutton chairman of the entertainment com- mittee. Birth of Daughter. Announcement has been. made of the. birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Logan of Fifth street, Thursday evening in the St. Alexius hospital. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Mrs. Logan will be re- membered as Miss Fern Reade, daugh- ter of State Fire Marshal and ‘Mrs. H. L. Reade. Place of Meeting Changed. Announcement has been made of the change of the meeting place for ‘he February food demonstrations con- ducted by Miss Newton of the state agricultural college, from the ‘Hughes Electric building to the dining room of tue Masonic temple. The ‘Masons have kindly loaned the use of the spa- one of the best known four-minute Saturday is the first day of our great Semi-Annual Remnant Sale. year it will be a little more than an ordinary Remnant Sale in that all short leng'hs, discontinued lots and odd lots will be included. There are so many short lengths and remnants left from the White Sale, that this feature alone will make it a sale worth your attention. Items H. v: Been Priced |n Utter Disregard of Former Selling Prices or Costs As Usual the Hosiery Department Contains Many of And there is perhaps no necessity in which the many pri vances have been more keenly felt than ‘this, These special bar- gains will help materially in reducing this item. Children’s Guaranteed Hosiery The guarantee on even dollar Hosiery is now long past, but here is some of our old stock in an 18¢ number that carries a broad guarantee which we will back on every pair, Childven’s Black Lisle, all sizes 51-2 to 91-2. Remnant Sale |8c Children’s Fine Lisle Hose Fxeellent quality, only a few dozens to the lot. Fine rich blaek, long combed varns, me- dium weight, fine rib] One of regular bargain counter 35¢ numbers. Remnant Sale 24c A Splendid Lot of Ribbons Is Included. Remnant in This Remnant Sale ) and 25¢ values in Moraes, Taffetas, Satins,’ 1 t ete., short length, yet several yards on each) 0 c Ss e 15 bolt. the Finest Values ve ad- Ladies’ Black Lisle Hosiery Medium weight, fine combed Black. Lisle, double spliced heel and foot. Only six dozen to the lot. Remnant Sale 5c sThe Closing Out of a Wonder- ful Lot of Bargain Table Hose This number is one of the fin- est on our kargain table, where it has heen featured. in differ- ent sales at 25e and at. that price an excellent value. Tt is * wood quality Women’s Black Lisle, double top. trinte Jinen sole and heel, highly spliced. Remnant Sale 23c Sale Ribbon Remnants, Just Half Price An enormous lot of almost every kind i width, lengths up to a yard and a half. = Remnant Sale Just Received a Shipment of Fleishers Knitting Worsted Khaki Yarn when this wonderful khaki yarn is compared with the khaki on the market at the present time. The! strength and elasticity. Khaki only. Remnant Sale $1.00 per Hank 8 per cent discount tou Red Cross Societies on orders for more than “Fleisher’s ‘the best’” was never 10 Ibs. An Enormous Discount on Beautiful Art Goods Hand crocheted and hand embroidered, pillow ‘tops, dresser searfs, table cloths, runners, ete., ete., slightly soiled from con- Cost has not Leen considered in making this Remnant Sale VY Price tinual handling. discount. Clearance of a Lot of High Class Corsets Bon Ton’s, Mme. Lyra, American Lady, Gossards and C. B.’s in- Values to $5.00. All sizes and matcrials. Fittings by expert corsetiere free. Remnant Sale $1.48 cluded in this lot. Complete range of style. There are only a few pounds in this sh ment, but you will be able to make a far more beautiful sweater if you get a few pounds of this before it is sold out. New price, $1.25 hank in more convincingly evidenced than is no comparison as to softness, An Odd Lot of Chemises V ery Special J They were formerly sold at $1.50. Made of.a very good quality nainsook, neatly and substan- tially made, daintily trimmed in * Rémindnd Sale 98c Mail Orders Given Promp; Immediate Attenticn Always more Bargains || Than Advertised A Wonderful Discount on “Fleisher’s’” Germantown cious Masonic dining room for the fu- Clearance on a Lot of White Ivory Tn this lot ,there are not only White Ivory Goods, but Leath- er Pieces, Military Brushes, Sweet Grass Knitting Acessor- ies, ete. _ Discount brings the prices far Jess than cost. Remnant Sale '/, Of Knit Wool Goods Knit Wool Caps, Scarfs, Scarf Sets, Combination Sets, In- fants’ Booties, Sweaters, Leg- gings, ete. The tremendous ad- vances in Wool Goods makes this discount very unexpected. We urge that you supply your needs. : Remnant Sale 33 1-3% Off An Odd Lot of Crochet Cotton | All numbers, sizes and colors, reason for their being placed on sale is that they have become Lot con- C.,, Peri Lusta, slightly unraveled. sists of C. M. and OLN. T. Remnant Sale 5c per Ball Clearance of Odd Sizes in Peri Lusta In this lot, are odd sizes and colors, broken lots, ete., of Peri Lusta Crochet Cottom. Selling reguiarly as a substitution for the unobiainable D. M. C. and from 15¢e to 25¢ ball. | Remnant Sale 9c Ball Fleisher’s Saxony Wool | Yarn The genuine Fleishers in all colors. suitable for infants stockings, and all items where a fine yarn is re- quired. The demand for the worsted yarns has been so strong that large stocks of “Saxony” have not. sold. Regular selling price 25¢, skein. Remnant Sale \2'/zc Skein Odd Lots and Colors of This lot cons of colors where there are only two or ‘c.-¢e balls left, not sufficient for a. sweater, but enough for ‘, tams, scarfs, ete. The regular on this yarn is 45c ball, Fle!sher’s -yarns are the best-procurable. : Remnant Sale 25c Ball A Bargain in Infants : Shoes: Only 100 pairs in this odd lot of soft soled slippers and shoes. All colors, styles and sizes in this lot. Remnant Sale 48c ture meetings, This new arrangement will afford ample room for all the housewives of the city to attend the two meetifigs which are scheduled for Monday evening at 7:30 and Tuesday afternoon at.2:30 of next week. Tendered Farewell. A number of the young people of the Luther League of the Trinity Luth- eran church tendered Cifford Ranum of the A. W. Lucas department store a farewell party Thursday evening, as he leaves Sunday for his home in St. Paul, where he will make a short vis- it before he enlists in the signal corps for government service. For Western Guest. Mrs. Dan. V. Bronnan entertained informally Thursday evening at ber home in Fifth street, in honor ot | 2r house guest, Miss Esther Bearson of tie nm Great Falls, Mont. Cards and m formed the amusement. M I will leave Saturday for Grand where she will resume her sc! work at the state universily. * SPORTS AND LIFE OF THE GREAT OUTDOORS. Wholesome and _ vigorens, like a breath of fresh air in a hot voor is “Paradise. Garden,” the Metro won- derplay starring Harold Lockwood, that will ‘be shown at the Orpheum Theatre tonight and Saturday. ‘Para- dise Garden” reflects the life of the great outdoors. It was produced on a great California estate, the natural beauty of which has been left undis- turbed. To his heart's content, Jerry Ben- bam (Harold Lockwood) enjoys. all the outdoor sports in this vast para- dise. He rides on his favorite horse over hill and valley, takes his kennel of pedigreed dogs for a romp, fishes jin the picturesque trout stream, and hunts game in his own woods. The Quinine that oDes Not Affect the Head. | Recause of its tonic and laxative ef- ‘fect, Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing in the head There is only one “Bromo Quinine.” KE. W. GROVE’S signature is on box. 30¢. The Only Way. Only way to get the genuine mince ple is to marry into the family where it is made. Semi-Annual Remnant Sale 2 This For twenty-four hours ending noon, Feb. 1. ‘Temperature at 7a. m. .. Temperature at noon . Highest yesterday . Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night . Forec For North Dako tonight and Saturday; warmer tonig! south portion. Lowest Tomperatur: Fargo + 20 Williston . —18 St. Paul .. —26 Winnipeg . —16 Helena . —10 Chicago . —6 ‘Swift Current . 4 ORKIS W. BERTS, Meterologist. If you want the family to be healthy and active, give then Hollister's Rocky ‘Mountain Tea this month. It regulat Tea or Tablets. 35c. BRESLOW. ———<—$—_$_—_————— A Beautiful Assortment of Men’s Neckties Our entire line of left overs from the Holidays, Several hundred in the assortment, all different, and every qual- ity from 35¢ to $2.25. Remnant Sale 4 Price The Domestic Department Has Many of the Best Remnant Sale Bargains Fancy Towels Priced as Remnants There are only about two dozen in this assortment, which consists of extra heavy large size Turkish bath towels, assorted patterns. There are also several dozen of ex- tra large “seconds” in these tow- els, that have been poorly dyed in yellow. The dye in some has run, but will wash out completely in the first or second washing. Remnant Sale Price 48c A Remnant Lot of Huck Towels Priced Accord- ingly All) Linen, medium weight hueks, medium size, but. very good quality. These are all stamped for embroidery work, however, this will wash out and they may be readily hemmed, making a towel unreplaceable for less than almost twice the price, Remnant Sale 48c A Plain Heavy Turkish Towel Bargain Another lot of “seconds.” Size about 24 inches by 48, extremely heavy, excellent quality, unusually large size. All of these contain some defect, such as dropped stitches, etc., which are very minor and do not impair the wearing quality of the towel in the least. Easily worth 79c. About 3 doz. in the lot. Remnant Sale 47 A Large Assortment of Domestics in Short Lengths, Priced Very Special Cretons, percales, ginghams, crepes, linen “glass” tain voiles, marquisette. etc., etc. Short toweling, lengths from all parts of the stock. Values Remnant Sale \2c The same as above only in values from 3dc to 59c. Remnant Sale 19c 10 85e yd. display and ‘sel yd. yd. An Enormous Collection of Remnants These have collected during the Holidays and White Sale when we did not have the room to 1 them. There are every kind of domestic piece goods as well as some linens in this assortment. Pieces up to 3 yard lengths. Remnant Sale 33 13% Off You Will Find an Abundance of Rem- nants in the White Dress Goods Department One entire table of remnants varying up to 3 yds. in length, including longcloths, Nainsooks, Batiste, Dim- RHmbroidered Voiles, Flouncings. Beach Cloths, Organdics, Flaxons, ities. Voile: A. B. C. Si Swisses, Poplins, etc., etc. Remnant Sale 33 |-3% Off Surral, Messalir ‘enes, lengths up to 3 Remnant Sale 33 1-3% Off ; There Are Many Uses for These Beau- tiful Silk Remnants 36-inch plain and fancies in Satin, Taffetas, res, Charmeuse, Georgettes, Jap Silks, Crepe Meteor, Crepe de Chines, ete., ete., yards. All prices. Short Lengths Left Over from the White Sale Nainsooks, Cambrics, Longcloth, Muslin Sheeting, Tt ing, 044 sheets and pillow cases. All qualities, all prices. Remnant Sale 25% Of An Especially Altractive Assortment of Wool Remnants rench and Storm Serge ‘y Plaid and Striped skirt Batt cloth: ‘a » Poplins, Panam as, vardines, Whiy es. Lengths up to 3 Is, All prices. Remnant Sale 33 1-3% Off » Cords, Oltomans, Challies. Broad- There are very few numbers in these-lots, but those who secure first selections will profit by an unusual saving. Original costs and selling prices have been. overlooked in the sale prices on these numbers. euie and Coats in Broadcloths, Cheviots, Velours, P lushes, ete., etc. Some are fur trimmed. Values run up to $70.00. « é Remnant Sale $19.75 5 ovihy ya 5 eee a *. Des A Few Odd Fur Coats at This Price There are only a few sizes, but they are genuine bargains. Were you to furnish the material, you could not have them made and lined for this price. Remnant Sale Price $19.75 A House Dress Special Comign Just at the Right Time Odd assortment of Percales, Ginghams and Madras materials, Former $1.50 values. Remnant Sale 98c Attractively Made Waists V ery Special This is not an odd lot, but the numbers are slightly Assortinent Formerly soiled, waists. t includes, lawn, batiste, and voile $1.00 leaders. “Wirthmors” Remnant Sale 69c Despite Towering Prices These Lots Would Be Cheap in Ordinary Times This remnant sale is a good opportunity for a “house cleaning” in our shoe department. All odd sizes and broken lots have been thrown out to be cleared regard less of what they are worth. At present prices of leather, this is a keen opportunity to reduce that expensive item of your wearing apparel. Odd Lots of High Priced Footwear because the nuse they 2 to 64. nt leathers, cloth They will make This ridiculous low price is not not worth much more, but be r vidths and broken sizes ci kids, gun meta! ps, ete, in both button and lace. elegant house and street shoes. Remnant Sale $1.00 Close Out of shoes are ‘¢ in nar- The lot leather fix er, values. Pair A Wonderful Bargain in a Winter or Skating Boot Very substantially made, guaranteed inches. in heighth, medium heel. heavy leather. Fair asortment of sizes. Remnant Sale $2.98 Made out of tough The old unadvanced price was $6.00. the Winter Line of Felt Shoes Some are all feits with leather soles, others have ings. They are warm shoes for cold weath- Especially practical where winter driving or out- door work is necessary. All sizes, many styles. $3.50 Remnant Sale $1.98 Pair all leather, 12 finest quality, odd values, Pair Only Fifty Pairs Make This Bargain Price Possible Satins and Swedes, Remnant Sale $2.48 turnback and Goodyear welt soles, numbers and sizes. $6.00 to $8.00 Mail_Orders Given \Prompt Immediate Attention ‘THE WEATHER | —— at Generally fair the bowels, helps the appetite, puts life and energy in the whole family. ht es es