The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1918, Page 5

sd 4 Sister Boniface of the St. Alexius hospital has secured a lease on the Evans’ ‘house, corner of Ninth and Thayer, ad a. nurses’ home, present nurses’ quarters in the hospital being too. small to care. for all the students whoi are attending the training school conducted ‘by the hospital staff. The home has ‘been put in excellent condition. There are 14 rooms in the structure and everything has. been done to create a, real home atmos- phere... Sisters will be placed in charge to look after-the welfare of the: students in training. On the first Hoor are two large. par- lors, a sewing room and three bed- rooms, The other floors are devoted exclusively to bedrooms. A regular weékly meeting of St. George’s guild was held at the parish house Thursday afternoon. New Son Arrives Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Snyder of Bismarck announce the arrival of a fite, lusty. baby boy at St. Alexius hospital. Columbians to Meet. Bismarck Knights of Columbus will meet in their lodge rooms at 1:30 Sat- urday, afternoon to prepare to march in a body in the Liberty day parade. Resumes Duties. Miss Agnes. Weber has returned to Bismarck to resume her duties as a student nurse . at ‘St. Alexius after spending a several weeks’ vacation with. her parents at ‘New England. ‘New Babies. The Bismarck hospital reports the birth of a daughter April 4 to Mr. and Mrs... N. Hassan of Flasher ‘and sons April 5 to (Mr. and Mrs. J. L, ‘Owen of iMenoken and /Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Gallahan of Washburn, . To Attend Funeral Dr. F. B, Strauss will leave this evening for Devils Lake to attend the funeral of the late Assistant Attorney General: Danfel' V.: Brennan as a rep- resentative from Bismarck council, Knights of Columbus. Compliments Work Mrs. Frank Horton of Minneapolis. chief of the surgical-dressing depart- ment of thé northwest division of the Red . Cross,--writes ‘Miss Agnes Orr, in charge of the Burleigh county sur- gical dressing classes, highly compli- menting the ‘workmanship shown in a recefit shipment,to Minneapolis, and urging:-that the: good’ work: be kept up. ,“No criticism jof the supplies is possible,” writés Mri. Horton, “and we ‘sincerely trust we may receive many. more.shipments from you.” Dance at High School. The first. of a series of informal dancing’ parties ‘to. be. given at the high ‘sthool gymnasium; open to high scaool “students ‘and faculty and an eapeciailly: -selected} st of invited guests, . is announced for this even- ing: Dancing will be from 3:30 to 10:39, The’ guest list is confined to those . invited ‘by members “of. the school: board,.the faculty and students who: have been specifically ahthorized . to. extend such invitations, and these lists have Been carefully. censored by the superintendent’ and the principal, No other guests than those presenting exrds will be admitted. Mr. and Mrs, E.-J. Taylor and’ Mr. and Mrs. G. D. sehen wul be the chaperones, The First High School Dance, One of. the important everits of the week is the first high school.dance to be'given Friday ‘evening in’ the high school gym. This is. the first of a series of dances which the pupils have lately been allowed by the board of cducation., The affair is in.charge of a “student committee ¢hosen by (Mr. Bolt and consisting of four boys: Hugh Spang- lef of the Sénior class, William Yegen. a Junior, Herndon Taylor, from the Sophomores and Rovert George repre- centing the Freshman class, The lim- ited number of guests is to include some of: the parents: of the .students and a very few others, all of whom must have ‘special -invitations issued by Mr. Martin, Mr. Bolt or the board, the policy being to.make the dances ¢ vicily high -school functions. -The }ismarck Jazz band is to furnish the music and a good time is looked for- ward to by all. —Robert George. The Knautical Knaut. “The Knautical Knaught,” the mus- ical play. to be given by the high school Glee clubs, will be rendered .at the -municipal auditorium April nine- teenth.’ It isa humorous and very in- teresting play, centering about the story:of a ship which goes to-sea, not returning for a year. The chorus is a large group of people bidding the sailors farewell and. greeting them when they return. {Migs ‘Steele and: Miss Caspary are directing ihe operetta. The ‘students are practising with increasing interest as the time of .performance draws neal The’ leading part is taken by Ruth Erlemeyer; in other prominent places are Mildred Boyd, Rex Berndt, Walter peewaries, Harold €rstrom, and arde Buzzelle.: The High School di thestra. will aleo-take part. 5 ‘Durward Thomas. | -» ENTERTAINS. GUILD, —- Miss: Esther Hollst entertained St. Elizabeth's Guild this afternoon. The/ suerte did Red Cross knitting. : ‘@UCCESSFUL (BAZAAR. One of the most successful church affairs given in the city was the Nor- wegian bazaar which came to a close last evening at the armory. The. pro- | Liberty gram last evening was especially well presented and a large last night crowd ; contributed to the financial success of the affair. Members of the cortimittee-at-large on Friday ye that jan oneniiee | express their appreciation of the fine pried given, Special sare extended to all those who donations and to those who in *|Gene and Willie Howard, popular fav- j Wholly without wheat flour accord- ALEXIUS HOSPITAL The home will be opened -this eve- ning by an anniversary party given to commemorate the third year of the training school and the function also will be in honor of Miss _Maym Grady, special nurse attached to th hospital, who leaves soon to engag in war hospital work at the front. In addition to the 48 students now in training at St. Alexius, there are 11 sister graduate nurses, This new home will give a much needed social center outside of the institution for the students and the regular nurses in charge. The school has grown in efficiency and popularity under Sister Boniface and Miss Mary B. McPake, superin tendent of the hospital and director o the training school. * CITYNEWS Mayor McGray’ Heri the city. . ‘McGray of Garrison is From Washburn.—John Fray of ; Washburn is a Bismarck visitor to day. Beach Man Here.—F. H. Hennesse of Beach is in Bismarck for the weel end, From Hazelton.—Mrs. H. A. Batzer of Hazelton is visiting Bismarck friends. From Beach.—James G. Burke o Beach is in the city on a busines: mission. ognusenconns from Stanton—John Sailer of Stan. ton transacted business in the Cap- ital ‘City today. From Dunn Genter—Mr. and ‘Mrs Alfred O. Nelson cf Dunn Center ave in Bismarck today. | From Dickinson,—Mr. and Mrs. C. 1. Marshall of Dickinson are week- end Bismarck visitors. Peterson Here.—Ernest L. Peter son, publisher of the Dickinson Press, was in the city today. From Washburn—John Frey of B. Burgan and child of Washburn are here for the week-end. — From Napoleon—Mrs. F. B, Heath of ‘Napoleon js spending the week-end with Bismarck triends.: Center tanker Here.—Frea C. Wick of Center, prominent in Slope banking circles, is the capital today. Joins’ Family Here—Theodore P. Ewald of Hebron joined his family here last night. for a short stay in Bismarck. Visits . Sick Friend — George | Schmidt of. Dunn Center is here call- ing on a friend who is ill in a Bis- marek hospital. From Wilton. — Ww. P. Macomber general manager:'of the Washburn -Lignite Coal’ Co,’s mines at Wilton, was in the city today. Feeling Eetter.—Major J. R. Waters, state examiner, is feeling consideraJly vetter, after a brief indisposition. Ingle in Town—J. G. Ingle, the Daw- son, Farmers’, union leader, whose re- volt against Townley’s dictation in |S the chain store scheme has attracted wide attention, was in Bismarck to- day. Nelson in Town—Theodore G. Nei- son of Dunn Center, an unsuccessful candidate for the Nonpartisan nom: ination for state senator at the recent legislative caucuses in the 48th dis. trict, is here on a business mission today. Here Over Sunday.—Harry B, A. Wiggington of Minneapolis, the man who is putting Hep in Hupmobiles, came in this morning from Bowman, via Miles City, to Sunday in Bismarck. Mr. Wiggington hzs the northwest ter- ritory for the Hup, which. he reports to be going big. In on Special,—The “Show of Won ders,” the 1918 Winter Garden review which will appear a tthe Auditorium on Saturday evening, will arrive on a special train from Billings at v' o'clock tomorrow afternoon. These re- Bismarck, and there will ‘be no excep- tion tomorrow night to the capacity houses which have ‘deen the rule. orites here, are again with the show. Ge HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Alert Cook of the Senior class, will leave this evening on No. 2 for Jefferson Baracks where he will take up army life. ‘Carol ‘Hagen of the Freshman class, on account of the shortage of farm la- bor, is. helping out the food situation by -aiding her father in planting war gardens and. grain on the Carol. farm near. Wilton. ‘Charles Burke, who has been seri- ously ill.in the St. Alexius hospital, is expected. to resume his place in school Monday. (Miss ‘Agnes Elstad of the faculty has taken up her duties after a slight attack of Liberty measles. Helen Wachel has not yet returned after the spring vacation. The domestic science girls in the j high school are having fine success | with wheat substitute breads, made ing to the new. requirements. Many of the children of the schools are planning:to take part in the great Parade Saturday. This parade is in celebration of the anni- CENA of the United States’ entry /= Tuesday morning the students of /= the high school enjoyed a very inter-/S esting talk on.“War Gardens,” give ‘xy Reverend George Euzzelle, An: | other useful address on the same sub- ject was given to the students Thurs. day morning by, Professor Werner o the state Agricultural college, . Mr. ‘Werner discussed the planning of LaF gatdens and other things essential to 4 Secaunanananaunnnonaauaaayyl | ~ SOCIETY AND ENTERTAINMENTS : ANNIVERSARY PARTY WILL "OPEN NEW NURSES’ HOME OF THE ST. a _/ per yard views always have proven popular in |= into the world war. =| AWonderful Bargain on YARNS Our “Superfine,” the most beautiful Yarn in America. Exceilent quality, khaki sweater, full 40z. hank. Regu- lar $1.25 value. Priced most unusu- ally cheap. This Sale, perhank 005 gets 83 Cc Per pound “Minerva” Sock Yarn in Grey and Khaki. Comes in balls, scientifically woven. Without question the softest, and finest yarn to be had. Consider- ably better quality than Fleisher’s. Two balls are the equal of one hank. This Sale, per-ball s.- sc esc sa 6 42 Cc Per pound box .............-+ $3.35, nunonuocannanuanduagny After Easter Clearance Sale A most unusual sale from a money saving stand- | point. Every item is something, seasonable, prac- tical and of immediate need. You can buy at this sale at a lesser price, if you wait, you will be ob- liged to pay more. This ‘sale starts Saturday and continues until next Saturday night. The Suit Department Has Sev- eral Splendid Values One large assortment P Suits and Coats, in the season’s latest styles and materials. Splendid numbers. Good assortment, full range of sizes. Assortment purchased especially for sale purposes, and sold on an extremely narrow margin of profit. You will quickly note what they are regularly worth upon ex- amination. This Sale, 29. 50 choice Regarding mail orders taken at this price—The price on these two num- bers, are the hundred pound lot fig- ures to the Red Cross, and orders will not be taken from individuals or Red Cross societies, later than April 13th. Any quantity can be purchased at this figure, and during the sale, postage will be PREPAID. A REMARKABLE LOT OF SHOES GO ON SALE AT $5.00 Varied assortment of new high class Shoes, in which the size assortment has become so depleted that it is necessary to discen- | | tinue the style. The values were formerly | are about $35.00. This Sale _ THERE IS ANOTHER SPLENDID up to $12.50. Clearance $5 00 | e Sale, per pair A VERY ‘SPECIAL SALE OF BEAUTIFUL DRESSES A most unusual assortment of Silk Dresses for Afternoon and ‘Evening wear, in new attractive styles, late materials. Priced special at about the actual cost of making. Crepe de Chines This Sale, and Taffetas. choice z $19.50 THE SEASON’S NEWEST CREATION : PRICED SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE Wool Jersey Dresses, in season’s colors. The excellence of workmanship and the attractiveness of style stand especially pronounced with these numbers. The values. $19. 50 $5 | DURABLE BOYS’ SHOES AT A REAL BARGAIN PRICE A large asortment of boys’ button and blucher shoes, discontinued lines and odd sizes. These are all worth ASSORTMENT AT $1.98 Included in the assortment are many | nubucks, patents, etc. Some of the | styles are not the latest, but the | leather and workmanship even ceeds the average $10.00 boot obtain easily $5.00 for clearance this spe- able at the present time. | cial price i $2.98 CLEARANCE $1.98 A WONDERFUL TURKISH TOWEL VALUE Extra large size, extremely heavy Terry Cloth, abso- | Considering lutely first quality, fancy colored ends. recent price advance this is an 85¢ number. Extra Special ANOTHER PLAIN TURKISH | TOWEL BARGAIN Medium size. good weight, well made. This class of merchandise is “going out of sight.” Supply your needs at this unusual price. ‘ | Special 59c: The Piece Goods Dept. Offers Many Best Money-Saving Numbers Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine, 48c | Assorted patterns, very suitable for summer underwear, etc., etc. These pieces are marked at the “old prices” and are actually worth more , wholesale today. 4 8 c This Sale, yard A Beautiful Assortment of Gingham Checked Silks Large Checks and Stripes, beauti- ful patterns. Just received and will | be unusually popular for summer etc. | This Gingham Assortment Would Alone Make a Over a hundred pieces of short lengths,’ itt French, Toile du Nerd, Ginghams in large Plaids, Stripes, Checks, etc. many pieces of ‘fancy Chambrics in- cluded in the lot. Most of the pieces are 36 inches wide. bought cheap under present condi- tions, to be sold on the same basis. Special, per yard | While Attending This Sale Supply Your Curtain Requirements The new lines of “Quaker,” “Stan- dish” and “Scranton” Art Drapes, | Cretonnes, Marquisettes, Terries, etc., have been received. Assort- ; ments are now complete and the prices based on last Fall’s early pur- chases will not long prevail. As an additional advantage during the Sale, we offer Special— 5 PER CENT OFF Bargain Evert There are also Entire lot, 27c wear. This is an introductory price for this sale ie They will be more later. Fruit of the Loom Muslin Sheetings We recently received a shipment slightly damaged by water, we have collected a part of their value from the transportation company and | give you this benefit. 26 Cc Clearance Price, yard .... New ons, Many Pieces of Summer | Wash GoodsinaBar- | gain Assortment patterns, .assorted designs, about forty pieces of Voiles, Flax- Lace Cloths, etc., etc., in the assortment. priced at 69c and in comparison with other goods worth much more. This Sale, per yard “Shirtings, Priced Much Below Value Fair assortment of light patterns only. Only seven pieces in the lot. With Percales and Ginghams sell- ing around 35c, this Shirting at the “old price” is surely a wonderful | bargain. It is 36-in. wide. 55 | Cc | Special, per yard They are regularly 48c This Spring Sale of Hosiery Is a Sale In Itself. With constantly advancing Hosiery prices, and this every day necessity becoming | searcer and scarcer, these Hosiery Sales have proven themselves to be real money savers. These numbers, are cheaper than could possibly be expected ordinarily. Women’s Silk Hosiery, Priced Very Special This number is a part Fibre and part Silk. It is frequently sold as an all Silk, inasmuch, as it looks like Pure Silk and contains a large pro- portion of it. It is an unusually. good wearing number. Well made, A Bargain in Men’s Lisle | ¢uranteed A lot purchased especially for this | Sale. Elegant quality combed Lisle, | in Black, White and some colors. Very silky appearing. You will rec- ognize this number upon sight as a regular:50t and 65c seller. Children’s Hose Bar- gain Priced Excellent numbers, guaranteed by both the manufacturer and us. Good Sree extra strong sod service- able. Properly reinforced. This Sale, per pair 1 8c Misses’ Extra Fine Ribbed Hosiery Splendid quality, fine combed Lisle, This Women’s Lisle Hose Specially Reduced Fine Lisle, summer weight, doubly spliced heel, sole and toes, will give good service. In both Black and White. This Sale, 29 c per pair Women’s Black, Cotton Lisle, con- sidering the price a very good num- ber: «Good Black, reinforced heels * and toes;;}hemmed top. Value 25c. This Sale, per pair and splendid appearing. Comes in Sale, at, ’ Bie fal fj Special, 9 8c ber priced unusually cheap. This aPORPRS ag ee Another: Lisle Hose Sale, at, 33c joper palit. esc ce anette ; Number Infants’ Colored Cotton Hose Good quality, in colors, White, Pink and Blue. Fine combed Lisle, me- dium heft. Well made. A 35c num- ber. . This Sale, 23 c per pair 17c A. W. LUCAS Company Always More Bargains Than Advertised yy TT | tance. Special, j REGARDING SUIT AND COAT SALES There are two methods of merchan- dising used generally at the present time in the pricing of Seasonable Mer: chandise. One, the lot method in which the total value of a shipment from a retail standpoint is predeter- mined and garments are marked so that the sale of a proportion of them will realize the necessary profit on the entire shipment. The balance are then sacrificed and sold at any price as the dealers profit has been made on the garments sold, and a profit is no lon- ger necessary on the remaining num- bers. This of.course means profits of tremendous proportions on the first and best garments sold of the selec- tion. The other method is the marking of the merchandise on a basis that is necessary to secure a justified profit and based on the sale of practically the entire shipment. This is the method which we are using at the present time, and consequently cut sale of Suits and Coats are out of the question. It is impossible with us. Do not be deceived by these “Coat and Suit Sales’—they mean nothing at the present time. Garments advanced above proportions early in the season, can easily be reduced a 10 or 15 per cent and still leave a big profit for the sale producer. The store earning a fair and justified profit cannot make a_single cut without losing their net profits. —A. W. LUCAS CO. A “CLEAN SWEEP” OF CHILDREN’S SHOES Odds and ends from previous seasons, ex- cellent values, complete range of sizes in varying styles. Some Buttons, Patents, Kids, Light Tops, Slippers, Three Strapped, ete. $2.00 and $2.25 values. $1. 29 Clearance, per pair . S PRICED VERY SPECIAL Our CHEMISES A splendid bargain on this number. regular $1.50 and $1.75 sellers, even priced below the present cost of 9 8 c | material. This Sale ........... SPECIAL REDUCTION ON LADIES’ GOWNS Large assortment of regular $1.50 and $1.75 sellers. Made of splendid quality Nainsook, daintily finished. This, as well as many of the advertised numbers, have seen no price advances since their original purchase. This is of very material impor- for this Sale $1 29 WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S MUSLIN DRAWERS Entire assortment to be included in this special discount. All quantities, all sizes. Regularly priced unusually cheap. This Sale— 33 1-35; DISCOUNT “A CLEARANCE ON LARGE SIZED GOSSARDS An assortment of about forty pair, all above size 31, latest styles on which we are somewhat overbought. Free fittings. Clearance price— THIS SALE ONE-HALF PRICE SPECIAL REDUCTION ON INFANTS’ COATS Assortment of about twenty odds, good styles, splendid materials. Priced much below present day value. CLEARANCE ONE-HALF PRICE A CLOSE OUT ASSORTMENT OF SILK RIBBONS Medium widths, very suitable for Hair Rib- bons. All Silk. At one time values 5 to 25c. Clearance, per yard Cc ~~ CLEARANCE OF ODDS IN COLLARS Fancy White Voile and Lace Trimmed Col- lars. Daintily and carefully made. Values to 50c. Clearance 1 | id g(a ay rene mine Oa 1 2 y 2C POUND PAPER VERY SPECIAL Excellent quality, “Society” tractively packaged. Our Sest grade. Special Envelopes to match, per box of four packages DRESS FASTENERS ONE-THIRD REG. PRICE Large assortment of odds, all sizes, differ- ent kinds. This price enables you to obtain three times as many fasteners as you would regularly for the same price. 1 0 Clearance, 3 cards for Cc A SPECIAL ON CROCHET COTTON “Clark’s” O. N. T. in White, Ecru, Linen and colors. All sizes. Extra large balls. A regula Senne Mee a i You can “stock up” at this, the whole- sale price, a ball Thc KNITTING BAG HANDLES, A QUARTER OFF Our entire stock of Amber Knitting Bag Hoops, Handles, etc. Some of them inlaid with Silver. This discount brings the very best to the price of the ordinary— CENT OFF Linen. At- 29c nur Ca ne aananeneeeuaananan NDGUEOGUSUOCAUOOEUAAOUOOOGUOUGGEONOUGOEGUACOONCUCLOONNOUCHUEOUOONOOCROSOGCNONSCOOOOONORUDOOOSONGEG. GOUODRDNOOUDRONGUONGUDROEORONOREAEOCUOONONDRUCANONONOGNCNOONOUUOONOGNCOuOGEOUaS snannanocccoscante