The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1918, Page 5

\ « | r b» > ' The a kare. tear | SOCIETY NEWS. License: Issued, Marriage license, was issued today to Orvalle Hudson of Mandan and Eleanor Empting of Bismarck, Swedish Aid ' ‘Society. The Ladies’ Aid society of the } Swed- ish Lutheran church parlors, Thurs- day afternoon, April 11, at 2:30 o'clock Mrs,, Fred Swenson’ will be hostess. All are invited. ‘ Degree of Honor Party. A card party and dance will be giv- en by the Degree of Honor at the Elks’ hall tonight. A good time is promised all ‘who attend. A’ short businéss meeting will take place at 7:45 o'clock. Baptist Aid Society. The Ladies’ Aid society of the First Baptist church will meet with Mrs. Mobley at her home on Thayer street Thursday afternoon at three o'clock. Everyone is asked to come prepared to assist with the Red Cross knitting. — °. Dance Social Success. The Daughters of Is#ella dance Monday evening at the ‘McKenzie ho- tel was.a distinct succe: Mrs, fy B. Strauss, Mrs. Edward Bannon, Mrs. S. E, Dugan and Mrs, T. E. Flaherty were the committee in charge. About seventy five couples attended, and light refreshments were served. A delightful ‘time was reported, Former Chief Justice C. J Fisk and family and (Mrs, irancis. Murphy of Minot were among those present from out of town. Meeting Old Friends. Little Elizabeth: Swanson, a_ten- year-old ‘star appearing at the Audi- torium with the Winnipeg Kiddies, is the only: American with this aggrega- tion. She also-is a native-born ‘North Dakotan; Carrington, where her father, A. E. Swanson, now: in the bond and investment business at Winnipeg, made his home until four years ago, was little Elizabeth's birthplace. Wher- ever the *Winnipeg Kiddies have a peared in ‘North Dakota, little Eliza: beth has. met scores of old friends of her parents, .Mrs. A. E. Swanson, who travels with her daughter, is a sister- in-law of Thomas F. McCue of Car- rington, former attorney general, and she and: her. husband. were frequent visitors to the capital city during Me- Cue's administration. The Swansons were old-time friends of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall .H. Jewell, and Mrs. Swan- son and Mrs. Jewell enjoyed a pleas- ant reunion today. <A. E. Swanson during his ‘North Dakota residence, owned a bank at Barlow and had ex- tensive interests throughout the Red River valley. He is now numbered among Winnipeg's ‘substantial finan- clers,* CITY NEWS ° ate —_—_—_ W. ‘Simpson .of Mandan will spend the week with his son-inlaw, Ray- mond bergeson: ‘Miss Luella Bassett of Fargo has retutned ‘to her »home after. visiting friends here. - A. Cover of Biamarck shas been’ “cali: ed:to (Camp Dodge. The Ladies’ ‘Ald.society of the Pres- byterian church. will. meet for an. all- day -session -in’ the ‘church ‘parlors Thursday, April 11 from 10 to 4:30 fo do Red Cross sewing. A full attend. arice is hoped for as there is: ‘plenty “of work for all: Ianch will be served to all. workers at.noon, at 15 cents a plate. S. PF Lambert has started to win the war by putting in 160 acres of wheat and flax five miles north ‘of the city. _ Mrs. E, Sundquist of Portland, Ore., arrived in- Bismarck last Saturday: to spend several wéeks as a guest of Mrs. J. J. Kenyon. IMrs. {. W, Heston entertained Mon- day ‘night in honor of Mrs. William Davis, who will Iéave Tuesday night to visit her father and mother whose home is in Oklahoma. The guests were Mrs. L..W. Brown, Mrs. H. I. Ingledue, Miss Marie Domick and Miss Margaret Snyder. Light refreshments wero served. The Royal ‘Neighbors will meet at 8 o'clock tonight. at the. Knights of Pythias hall; ‘There will.be initiation, and all members are urged to be pres- ent. ”. * A son was born ‘Monday to Mr. and Mrs. O. Eng of Seroco, A. M. Anderson of Mandan attended the dance’ at the McKenzie. Miss Hazel Snow of ‘Mandan has ac- cepted ‘a. position in this city. ‘Mrs. Lee Stewart and two daugh- ters from Bismarck will spend a week in: Fargo. ‘ Mrs. Kk. L, Waldron, Mrs. Frank Carr, and Miss Martha Allen left for Fargo Tuesday to remain a week. ‘Rev. R. H. Craig, pastor of the Meth- “odist church of ‘Dickinson, is in the’ city on business, A, F. McDonald left Tuesday for Mi- not on business. Mrs. C. Bauer of Eureka, S. D., vis- ited'S. F. Lambert and Arthur Bauer over Monday, Mrs J. A. Robertson of Steele shop- “ped in Bismarck, on Monday. ‘Miss Annie Zimmerman has accept- ed a position in Fargo. ir. and Mrs. oid Taylor of Garrison were in town ‘Monday. Mrs. George Dewey and Mrs. Har- riet Dewey of’ Glendive, Mont., are vis- iting friends in Bismarck. ‘Miss Louise Gould, Felix Parker and Miss Virginia Miner of St. Paul are visiting -friends in this city. Mrs. Geo. Zirbes: from ‘Hazelton ar- TOBACCO HABIT _ EASILY OVERCOME AvNew Yorker of wide experience, has..written a book telling how the to- bacco or snuff habit may be easily and quickly :anished with delightful benefit. The author, Edward J. Woods, WA’ 259, Station. F, New: York City, will mail his book free on request. The health improves wonderfully af- ter tobacco. craving Calmheds,. tranquil. sleep, clear éyes, normal appetite, good digestion, man- ily vigor, ‘strong emory and a g al gain in. efficiency are amron; many benefits. reported. 5: that nervous, irritable ‘feeling no more need of pipe, cigar, cigarette, snuff of, chewing - _tobacee, to pacity morbid) desire, ‘States army PROPERTY OWNER , | attention to the vacancy expressed the is ‘conquered. |" rived: in Bismarck on Monday to con sult a physician. (Mrs, George Coleman of Steele wa in Bismarck on Monday shopping. Ben Nilzoluski of Mankato has .ac cepted a position in this city. Mrs. George Coleman of Steele is in Bismarck on business, Mrs. William Backsen of New Sa- lem arrived in Bismarck today to visit | her daughter, who is ill in the Bjs-| marck hospital. Mrs. A. H. Pearson of Fismarck is on business in mandan today. ‘Mrs. Edward Coffin lett for: -her home in ‘UceKnzie todav after having visited friends in this city. Miss Doris Craven ot Menokem is a gues. of riends in this city. Miss Mary Brady, a registered nurse who hal for the last year heen at- tached to the staff of St. Alexius hos- pital, left Sunday for her home at Valley City, where she will visit two ‘weeks‘preliminary to entering a-base hospital as a mem-er of the United nursing corps. — ‘Miss Brady has been very popular with c: ital city social circles during her stay) here, and a number of farewell events | were given in her honor, DANCING AT McKENZIE. Dancing after Winnipeg Kiddies to- night at the McKenzie. OBJECTS TO NEW FIRE ORDINANCE SDASUDOO GUOUAGEOOEUEREOUURO NOONE: Ed S. Allen Presents Argument Against “Non-Combustible Wall” Clause The city commission meeting Mon- day. evening became the stage for.a interesting discussion between Cit Attorney E. T. Burke and Attorney Ed. 'S. Allen, representing E. G, Pat- on, as to when a wall is “non- ccm)ustible,” and when it is not. ‘Mr. Allen appeared to protest a propose clause of the new fire ordinance pro: hibiting the construction of woode: buildings with a veneer of stucco i che fire limits. Mr. Allen stated that his client desired to erect a one-story building of this type on Fifth street, and that the city commission would be in error if it prohibited the construc- tion of this building on the alleged grounds that it was not fully as fire- proof as a majority of the other build. ings now standing in the business sec- tion. A great deal of time was con- sumed in argument, and the matter was finally left tor State Fire Mar- shal H. L. Reade to'rule upon. Asked to Employ ‘Chemist, After the reading of a report from ‘State Bacteriologist McCoy, in which he stated that the chemical and coag- ulant ‘plant at the Bismarck Water Supply Co.’s reservoirs showed the need of more skilled» supervision, on motion of. Commissioner’ Best the ‘oard unanimously adopted a resolu- tion calling upon the water company to place its plant under the supervis- ‘Lion. of the. state, bacteriologist and to. iy him $500, for-his services. Mr. McCoy's report showed that bacter- iologically the water was within the required government standards, but that the turbidity was in excess of what it should be with a coagulant plant in successful operation. Howell Justice of Peace, On the recommendation of Police Magistrate Bleckreid, who advised that neither candidate for justice ot the peace at the last city election had qualified, E. H. Howell was elected for this post by the city commission, ‘Police Magistrate Lileckreid in calling opinion that Mr. Howell would work diligently for a cleaner and better Bis- marck. An ordinance defining vagrancy. drawn up at the suggestion of Police Magistrate Bleckreid and recommend- ed as a means of coping with an un- desirable class of idlers in the city, was presented .for first reading, as was an ordinance prepared under the direction of City: Engineer Atkinson, regulating excavating under the city pavements. BRYAN IN THE TOILS. Leon Bryan, of Bryan & Sons, east side liverymen, was arrested here the fore part of. the week on a federal warant charging violation of the na- tional statutes covering the shipment of intoxicants into prohibition terri- tory. Bryan, with his father, was dought some time ago on a charge of having violated a suspended sentence. The young man only recently returned to this city after a sojourn in Minne: apolis, and he-was taken up on ‘Mon. day. by Deputy U. S. Marshal John Trotter, It is probable that he will be tried at the nex tterm of federal court here. shampoos preceded by touches of| Cuticura Ointment to spots of dan- \druff, itching and irritation. These fragrant, super-creamy emollients tend to save the hair, clear the skin +y and meet, every want of the toilet. SEL UOUETO0TAG0TEQNT00vovOvsvvecasovccueseaetonauaieatnavdvonitannasessoonaotonnatHantinD as AFTER EASTER NCE SALE Every item is something | CLEA A most unusual sale from a money saving standpoint. seasonable, practical and of immediate need. _You-ean buy at this sale at a lesser price, if you wait, you will be obliged tio pay more. THIS SALE CONTINUES DUR- ING ENTIRE WEEK. 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 discon- tinue the style. The values were formerly up to $1 Clearance $5. 00 Sale, per pair THERE IS ANOTHER SPLENDID \ ASSORTMENT AT $1.98 Included in the assortment are many Nu- bucks, Patents, etc. Some of the styles are not the latest ,but the leather and work- manship even exceeds the average $10.00 ‘Boot obtainable at the pres- $1 98 ent time. Clearance | | DURABLE BOYS’ SHOES AT A | REAL BARGAIN PRICE A large assortment of Boys’ Button and’! Blucher Shoes, discontinued lines and odd sizes. These.are all worth easily $5.00, for clearance this $2 98 | special price The Suit Department Has Sev- eral Splendid Values One. large assortment of Suits and Coats, in the season’s latest styles and materials. range of sizes. ‘poses, and sold on an extremely narrow margin of profit. will quickly note what they are regularly worth upon examination. Splendid numbers. You $29.50 This Sale vA VERY SPECIAL SALE oF BEAUTIFUL DRESSES A most unusual assortment of Silk Dresses for Afternoon and Ty, This Sale, and Taffetas. choice ning wear, in new attractive styles, special at about the actual cost of making. ate materials. Priced Crepe de Chines $19.50 THE SEASON'S NEWEST CREATION PRICED SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE Wool Jersey Dresses, in season’s colors. The excellence of work- | manship and the attractiveness of style stand especially pro- nounced with these numbers. are about $35.00. This Sale The values $19.50 Good assortment, full | Assortment purchased especially for sale pur- uasnenennnonnenscnnonsnscaecacssusnonnonscnconsossonccsconconcocnnancgncnccnscnengscnesgennacgscannags MMMM MT per pair A WONDERFUL TURKISH TOWEL VALUE Extra large size, extremely heavy lutely first quality, fancy loved ends. recent price advance this is an 85¢ number, Extra Special Terry Cloth, abso- Considering | | ANOTHER PLAIN TURKISH | TOWEL BARGAIN | Medium size, good weight, well made. merchandise is ‘ “going out of sight.” Supply your needs j at this unusual price. This class of 9c The Piece Goods Dept. Offers aE Best Money-Saving Numbers Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine, 48¢ Assorted patterns, very suitable for Summer Underwear, etc. These pieces are marked at the “old prices” and are actually worth more wholesale today. 48c 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 wear. This is an introductory price for this sale only. They will be more later. Special, per yard ; : $1 85 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 c Clearance Price, yard .... | This Gingham Assortment Would Alone Make a Bargain Event Over a hundred pieces of short’ peste in French, Toile du Nord, Ginghams in large Plaids, Stripes, Checks, etc. There are also | in- | ete, many pieces of fancy Chambrics i: cluded in the lot. Most of the pieces are 86 inches wide. Entire lot, “bought cheap under present condi- tions, to be sold’ on the same basis. Special, 2 7 c per yard: Many Pieces of uininer Wash Goods in a Bar- gain Assortment New patterns, assorted designs, about forty pieces of Voiles, Flax- qns, Lace ‘Cloths, etc., etc., in the sortment. They are reguiarly priced at 69¢ and in comparison with other goods worth much more. This Sale, 48c per yard While Attending This Sale Supply Your Curtain Requirements The new lines of “Quaker,” “Stan- ' dish” and “Scranton” Art Drapes, Cretonnes, Marquisettes, Terries, 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 Shirtins gs, Priced ‘Much: Below Value Fair assortment of light patterns only. Only seven pieces in the lot. With Percales and Ginghams sell- ing around 35e, this Shirting at the “old price” surely a wonderful bargain. It is 36-in. wide. Special, per yard This Spring Sale of Hosiery Is a Sale In Itself With constantly advancing Hosiery prices, and this every day necessity becoming scarcer and scarcer, these Hosiery Sales h ave proven themseives 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 1ooks like Pure Silk "and contains a large pro- portion of it. It is an unusually * good wearing number, well made and splendid appearing. Comes in Black and White only; all sizes. Special, . Women’s Lisle Hose Specially Reduced: Fine Lisle, summer weight, doubly spliced heel, sole and toes, will give good service. White. per pair In both Black and This Sale, 29 c A Bargain in Men’s Lisle 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 ragular 50c and 65c seller. This Sale, at, 33 c per pair Another Lisle Hose Number Women’s Black, Cotton Lisle, con- sidering the price a very good num- ber. and toes, hemmed top. Value 25c. This Sale, per pair Good Black, reinforced heels 17c and Blue. . | ber. GUARANTEED CHILDREN’S BARGAIN PRICED Excellent numbers, guaranteed by both the manufacturer and us. Good Black, extra strong and ser- viceable. Properly rein- force. Sale, per pair . me | 8c Misses Extra Fine Ribbed Hosiery Splendid quality, fine combed Lisle, fine ribbed., doubly reinforced at points of wear. An excellent num- ber priced unusually cheap. This Sale, at, 33 c per pair Infants Colored Cotton Hose Good quality. in colors, White, Pink Fine combed Lisle, me- dium heft. Well made. A 35c num- This. Sale, per pair deighetin RUSE MMM A Wonderful Bargain on Yarns Our “Superfine,” the most beautiful Yarn in America. Excellent quality, Khaki Sweater, a 4-oz. hank. Regu- lar $1.25 value. This Sale, per hank 83c i Per pound .. “Minerva” Stock Yarn in Khaki. Comes in Balls, scientifically woven. Without question the softest, and finest yarn to be had. Consider- ably better quality He Fleisker’s. Two balls are the equal of one hank. Sale, per ball. 42 Cc Per pound Pox ........+..... $3.35 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. quantity can be purchased at this figure, and during the sale, postage will be PREPAID. 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, ate Three Strapped, ete. $2.00 and $2.25 values. $ Clearance, per pair ......... 1. 29 CHEMISES PRICED VERY SPECIAL A splendid bargain on this number. Our regular $1.50 and $1.75 sellers, even priced below the present cost of material. This Sale 98c "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- far this Sele ces De 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 1-37 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 Pricc— 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 25 Clearance, per yard . ‘ Cc IN COLLARS Fancy White Voile and Lace Trimmed Col- lars. Daintily and carefully made. Values to 50c. Clearance 1 Qe c Price POUND PAPER VERY SPECIAL Excellent quality, “Society” tractively packaged. Our best grade. Special Envelopes to match, per box of four packages / DRESS FASTENERS ONE- THIRD REGULAR 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 1 0 . price. 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 regular “leader” value at 10c. You can “stock up” at this, the whole- 3, sale price, a ball 7 3 Cc 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— 25:PER CENT,OFE 2.0 | adil yd of—aidam oF nasitio ga! Linen. 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