The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1918, Page 5

PES Norma Talmadge in “De Luxe Annie” at the Bismarck Theatre| Tonight POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE SPRING SURPRISE ON THEIR MANY FRIENDS Lieut. Sidney Mason, formerly of the adjutant general’s staff, and Miss Clara _Eond of Almont, for several years past in the office of City Engi- neer 'T. K. Atkinson, surprised their many friends Monday evening when ‘they slipped away to Mandan ana were quietly married by Rev. R. R: Hedtke, pastor of the Mandan Meth- odist Episcopal church. Their attend- ants were Miss Anna Streib and Har- vey Thielke of Bismarck. Lieut. and Mrs. Mason are spending their honeymoon on the. bride’s. ranch on Standing Rock reservation, where they are supervising the harvesting of an enormous crop of flax. When the harvest is finished, Lieut. Mason expects to enter an officers’ training BISMARCK GIRL TEL ROMANTIC Residents of Bismarck will be inter- ested in the remarkable career of Miss A. J. Attrill, a former resident of Bismarck. She js now a.nurse in ‘the British service and in-a letter to Mrs. B. C. Marks ‘who attended the city schools with her, she relates her experiences. which have taken her half way around the world. She spent sore time in Saloniki, in France and is’ now at the Graville mil- itary hospital at Euxton, England. Re- cently she .received the Royal Red Cross, from.,the. government. for valu. able seryices up.to September, 1917. Miss, Attrill was. also awarded the Mons Star, a decoration for each ot the first 106,000’ British forces that Rev. Buzzelle Speaks At Red Cross Picnic Rev. George E'uzzelle, rector ‘of St. George's church addressed’ a ‘Sunday picnic-at the Oscar Satter grove near, Baldwin Sunday afternoon. About 120 people attended. The aff: was for the benefit of the Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Martin drove Mr. Buzzelle to the picnic grounds in their machine and Mrs. Martin led the com- munity singing. She also fav ored the gathering with a solo. Ls BUY W. >. S- From Washburn. Hugh. Johnson, of Washburn is in the city on a, business mission. From eSntinel Butte. : President Lewis F. Crawford of the state board of regents is here from Sentinel Butte. ‘ Washburn Visitor. ‘ Mrs. August E. Johnson of Wash- ‘burn is shopping and calling on friends in Bismarck. To Detroit Lake. Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Meyers and daughters Grace and Blanche left by automobile today for a two weeks’ va- cation at Detroit’ Lake, Minn. Miss camp, whilé Mrs, Mason will resume her duties in City Engineer Atkinson's office. Lieut. Mason is a son of aMr. and Mrs. L. W. Mason, a_ prominent pioneer ‘Red River valley family at Buffalo. At the outbreak of Amert- ca’s declaration of war, he enlisted with an American ambulance company in France, and rose rapidly to the de guerre for gallant services at Ypres. Mrs. Mason ‘is a @aughter oz Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond, well- known and substantial citizen of Al- mont, who are extensively engaged ir farming on the Slope. She is a young woman of unusual charm, and during he rresidence in Bismarck she has made a great host of friends. LS OF HER CAREER IN EUROPE, went into France and assisted in turn- ing the tide against the Hun. i She writes interestingly of the sink-; ing of, the hospital ship “Landovery Castle.” Miss Attrill who had been informea of the,excellent work which the Bur- leigh county Red Cross chapter. has done congratulates the members ‘and | in general praises America’s entrance into the war and the grand scale on which her preparations are. being made. — ! She spent: her girlhdod in Bismarck, ; coming here from Canada. Later they returned and she entered a Winnipeg hospital where she was for several years before the war ‘broke out. She was among the first to volunteer her services, Meyers will resume her music cla: in Bismarck the second week in Sep- tember. Lutheran Ladies’ Aid. The German Lutheran Ladies’ Aid society, will meet Thursday afternoon {with Mrs. Gus. Bahmer, 422 Ninth street. iVsiting Relatives. Mrs. P. Carron and daughter Ge:- trude of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting their sister and aunt Mrs. A. A. Bota of the Patterson farm. With them is their cousin, Mrs. J. H. Holbeisen of Golden, Valley, who is also visiting at the Patterson farm. Mr. Holbeisen, popular Golden Valley druggist. has bee na guest there for several days. BUY W. 8. 5. W. CG. 0. F. DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT The Women's 1's Catholic Order of For- ester’s dancing party, originally schea- uled for tonight at the Knights of Co- lumbus hall, will be held tomorrow evening instead ; because of the ad- dress ‘to ‘be delivered by Capt. Frank Edwards at the Auditorium this even- ing. O'Connor's orchestra will fur- nish music, and -a general invitation is extended the public. AN EW RECORDS for your bi TALKING MACHINE ‘ The military march, played in stir » ring tempo, is one of the most thriil- ing inspirations of patriotism and courage in. war times. Particularly appropriate, therefore, is the new Co- lumbia Record by Prince’s Band of the crashing “General Pershing’s March.” It is a splendid example of, the march, | played ‘by one of the best known bands in America, and named in honor of the great American general now in France. It tairly flames with pe- triotism. Two popular songs of deep and tender sentiment are among the new.’ Columbia Records which dealers are now displaying. The: first is: “The Captain of the Toy Brigade,” sung by the harmonious Sterling Trio. The lit-; tle boy's. toy soldiers have long ago been mustered out and their doughty chief now commands a real brigade} “over there.” The other, ‘After You're Gone;:.contains /, some harmony, refreshingty-‘sung by- Camp- real origina) | pell and Burr. In the back of the lat- ter is another sentimental ballad, | “When We Meet in the Sweet Bye and | Bye.” by the Sterling Trio. ( There is a subtle “something” in Hawaiian melody that never seems to |pall. Each new .selection leaves us more and more delighted with this | dreamy, langorous music from the sun- {drenched, Happy isle in the Pacific. | This month Columbia has a beautiful |Hawalian record -by the well-known Louise, Ferera and Greenus. It is the celebrated “Arabian Dreams,” music that calls for just the soft swing of ukulele and guitar. ! Other new Columbia Records which idealers are showing comprise the jsmashing song hit, “Oh, Frenchy.” {sung by Arthur Fields; a marvelous Vi zz interpretation of the Missouri Waltz, by Earl Fuller’s Rector Novelty NO CITY HEAT ° |nieer Atkinson showed that to pipe!er public -[-tions on Main street up Sixth to the! rank of lieutenant, winning the croix Hi, BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE suit brought to test the city’s right to] ney, Mont.; ing’s session of the city commission was suggested that steps be taken to that there is a very remote probabit- procure a Jegal release of the judg ity of central heat’s being piped into! ment. the municipal: auditorium this year. An estimate submitted by City Engi-|the constructin of theatres and oth- buildings was passed on from the heating company’s connec-| third reading. ——toy w. 8. 84 Wallas, Tex., Auditorium would cost $3,500. The auditorium, for, the coming winter at least, will continue to be heated trom | ~ CASUALTIES | its individual plant. ¥ City Attorney H. F. O’Hare calle?! Today’s casualty list includes: Kill- attention to the fact that a judgment|ed in action, Private Isaac Hishorsei for some $290 rendered against the|“fos+ White horse. S. D.; died of Bismarck bark August 5, 1914, in a wounds, Private Joseph Tubyrske, Sid- BISMARCK’S FASTEST GROWING Dry Goods Departm’t a6, Pacey eta 2! DBC GOO Regular 35¢ aaeme sale 24 One big lot of towels. Regular 15c PPICE (sis ey seen etsorese oes C | valucs, sale price, @aCh 2.0. esas dee Bee tee 1 0 Cc COME, COME, and see those Turkish Towels at special. . 39 Cc One big lot of white outing flahinel at 0.88 che eee es 1 9 Cc Romper cloth in ‘about 50 ‘patterns to choost «from, during this sale, extra special..... i 29 Cc Cotton Poplin, for school dresses, etc. values, during this great Blankets at a discount 20% salen fe a Seas 35c OF foe caeniesta nels oe 6 ae Cheese cloth, all you want to buy at ..... atone Fruit of Loom muslin, for this sale, only ...... Saeean 28c One big lot of muslins, won- derful values at sale price. . ] 8c A clean up sale on remnants at greatly reduced prices just what you want Regular 49¢ One nice lot of curtains, good values Embroidery values up to 1c, } Yarn, fat. this: sales vate geeN sous 3c a skein .. Rushing value up to 59c per 5 Oil cloth, yard, sale price, per yard.,... Cc a yard Pillows, at discount H We have about 1000 yards bf towel- | Of esse eeeteee rete 20 0 ing that we are going 1 sell at this | If you are in need of sheets, here you are, full size, at this great great sale, at, per 12'c eae ier 98c yard _ Waists Every waist in the store. ‘Val- ues up to $6.75, during this sales ah 4.98 choice Every waist in ‘the store. Val- ues up to $12.50, during this great Cotton thread, up to 59c. During this, sale, a spool CT 4c special ......- Sg) ee 39c, Silk thread, at Nainsook muslin, sale price a spool ....... cent et ees 10c per yard ...... res 25c Crochet cotton, 398 yards lace to be sold at ane re ie SE Laan nse tee 8c this sale, per yard......... OC wounded severely, Pri- install an ornamental lighting system} vate Frank Halla. Tabor, S. D,; miss- IN AUDITORIUM and to assess the cost against abutt-|ing in action, Private Roy C. Ander- ing property, still stands against the] son, Platte, S. D. Aug. equipped with medicinal aid and man- ned by a skilled pilot with a physician The city’s néw ordinance regulating | in the observer's seat Begin Treatment NOW, All Drugsists Guaranteo rv 6 to enable medical help to each a fallen aviator.i , good at the flying fie1 here. They ar kept ready during all hours of flying My —_ bank, although the latter’ has been pas MANKATO COMMERCIAL COLLEGE It became evident at Monday even-| Paying ‘its, regular assessments, the AIRPLANE EQUIPPED MA id y {same as other property-holders. It FOR HOSPITAL WORK. Now beginning it: 27.— Airplanes | nual enrollment 1000 stude building in the country, and modern throughout. Send for Our Catalogue. actical courses of study, XY need teachers and wholesome influence We te mer EB juipment new are making ch all com- 1 subjects; Low. rates of tuition and excellent) boarding accom- modations, Enter any time. THE STORE WITH OVER 1000 GARMENTS Wednesday and Thursday Only Yes, we surely need the room, and here we go to make sure of it ! Dress Sale Serge Dresses : at Special - $19.50 ve ww Serge Dresses at $22.50 Serge Dresses, Special at $25.00 Silk and Jersey: Dresses, Special $27.50 Coat and Suit Sale Coat and suit sale still on in full swing Every coat and suit in the store at ; 15 Per Cent Discount SILK SKIRT SALE Silk Poplin skirts, regular $6.75 values at this great sale ‘Bargain Basement During this sale you will find in ' our Bargain Basement Store one big table of white goods, values up to 59c per yard. Sale price, any article on this table, per yard, et . $4.98 { Orchestra, and a catchy hit by Van and Schneck, called “Tacking.’em ‘ Down.” Sal@ ec ceeds ees ee All Children’s Dresses 10%) ‘Discount NO CHARGES $7. 98 | 39 Cents 8 x 4 Unbleached sheeting. Regu- lar 89c, sale price ........+... assvics 65c 9 x 4 Unbleached sheeting. bl lar 98c, sale price .... 8 x 4 Unbleached fretie sale price ...... Gn aaa eee 9 x 4 Unbleached sheeting, sale DIIGO hoa. on tee sjie eens cin te Breakfast Sets, 3 piece’ Mail Orders Promptly Filled items over very carefully NO APPROVALS Come early so that you will get a good choice Fall Hats One big lot of fall hats to be placed on table No. 4. Values up to $8.50. Sale price $5.98 Phoenix Hosiery. Special 10 Per Cent Discount All Underwear at 10 Per Cent Discount s This sale is what you would call a REAL one and it would more than pay you to come and look every one of these 4 NO REFUNDS