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

RED CROSS DINNER PROVES TREAT FOR FORT RICE CHAPTER WORKERS Members of the Fort Rice branch of the Burleigh county Red: Crosa chap- ter, one of the most active units in the county, were guests of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Anthony ‘Strite at their home seven miles east of Bismarck at din- ner Thursday evening. An appetiz- ing repast was served, and a collec- tion taken netted 39.40 for the bene- fit of the Burleigh county chapter. ‘Members of the Fort Rice chapter presen t were: . Mr. and Mrs. John ~peaks, Mr. and Mrs.\Earl Speaks, ‘Mr. and Mrs, ‘William Luke, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Harris and daughter Zella, Mrs, A. Harris, Mrs. Leo Blank and’ daughter Helen, Mrs. Elmer Vields, MRS. M. H. WEEKS - ANSWERS CALL Mrs. M. H. Weeks passed away at a/ loval hospital Thursday afternoon. She was more than 70 years old, and was one of the capital city’s pioneer wom- en. Her husband, for many year prominent in Bismarck, died at an ad- | vanced age only a few weeks ago. Tae deceased’s only gon, Melvilie’ Weeks, is now en route from Grand Rapids, Wis., having bee~ wired yesterday that his mother was dying. It is prob- able that the remains will be taken back to Wisconsin for inigrment at the side of the husband a.d tather. BUY W. 5 — New Hebronite. Mr. and Mrs./J. Schumaker of ‘He-! bron have a fine new daughter who! arrived at the Bismarck hospital this week, Attended Convention. Mrs. W. E. Butler, the Main street photographer, is home from St. Paul, where she attended the photograph- er’s convention. With Board of Control. Miss Jennie Bissell of Lisbon has succeeded Miss Wallie Dirlam as sten- Ographer in the office of the state board of'control. 1 Mother Dies. Mrs. Catherine Henderschott's moth-| er passed away at the home of her! daughter on Thayer street this after- noon after a long illness. Hogue in City. ‘George M. Hogue of ‘Steele, ‘secre- tary of the state game and fish, com- mission. was in the city on an official business mission this week. From Hazelton. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Yeater of Hazel- ton were in the city this week. A daughter was born at the Bis- marck hospital this week to Mr. and Mrs. E, H. Yonaka of Mott. Chautauqua Worker ‘Here. | Mrs. Lila, G, English of Lincoln, Nev., a well known chautauqua Jectur; er is in the city, and. Bismarck peo-! \ New Models just received Fields, (Mrs. vacob Fields, Mrs. Bond, Mrs. Ed. Mrs. Hassie Mr. and Mrs.} Fred Swenson, ‘Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Swift, George Househeimer, Mrs, Wil- liam ‘Small, Miss Edna Speaks, Mrs. we W. Hecrix, Mrs. W. B. Falconer and Miss ‘Margarita Sundquist. As guests of honor the Fort Rice branch had Mesdames G. F. Dullam. Robert Orr, F. R Smyith, R. S. Towne and A. P. Lenhart of Bismarck, repre- senting the Burleigh county Red Cross chapter, the women’s committee of the national counéil of defense, and other patriotic organizations. The evening proved « most gratifying success from every standpoint. ‘ pl: may be offered an opportunity to hear her. Dancing Party. St. Mary’s sodality entertained with a delightful informal\ dancing party at the Country club last evening. A large number of young people attend- ;ed, and the occasion was thoroughly enjoyed. Doing Nicely. L. Van Hook, who, underwent a crit- ical operation for ulcers of the stom- ach at the Bismarck hospital Tuesday, is doing as well today as could ve ex- pected. It probably will be three weeks or more before he will be able to leave the hospital. Board of Education. Miss M. Beatrice Johnstone, super- intendent of Grand‘ Forks county schools; Dr. A. A. Whittemore of Bow- man and Supt. P. S. Berg of the Dick- inson public schools were here yes- terday attending a meeting. of the state board of education. Inspect Indian School. . Major James McLaughlin of the In- dian bureau at Washington and Ma- jor J. B. Kitch, superintendent. of Standing Rock reservation, were here yesterday inspecting the Lismarck In- dian school. which soon is to open for the winter. One to Five Years. Art Casper, convicted some time ago in ccnnection with the theft of some automobile tires from Standing Rock reservation and whose sentence was suspended to permit his to join the; army. which he did not do, yesterday was given one to five years in the state penitentiary by Judge Nuessle. Vests for Aviators. Mrs., Peter Reid is superintending the making of aviators’ vests for the Turleigh county chapter. She is using old bits of leather for this purpose. and wishes all persons who have any old gloves, soft topped shoes. fancy table or sofa covers made of leather, or any other articles which contain leather suitable for this’ purpose to leave them at the office of the Bur- leigh county secretary in the Federal Fall and Winter Millinery from the noted designers of the East. You will save money by seeing’ our line first. Mary Buchholz 119 THIRD ST., — NEXT TO TELEPHONE EXCHANGE { Dr. Libbyof the state university and building. She and her workers have completed several of these vests, and} ar2 now in need of more leather. Historical Board. The North Dakota war history board,, composed of Dr. M. R. Gilmore, Mrs. C. F. Amidon of Fargo held a brief meeting at the Gate City this week, Dr. Gilmore stopping off at Grand Forks’ while en route home from Winnipeg and accompanying Dr. Libby to Fargo. Returns to Home. | Mrs. A..M. Gluck, who had been for | five weeks',a guest of her brother, | Chief of Police Martineson, whom she | met for the first time when she step-! ped from the North Coast Limited in this city, left the fore part of the week for her home in New York. Chief Martineson accompanied.his sis- ter as far as St. Paul, where he had some business to transact at Fort Snelling. Fort Rice Red Cross. The Fort Rice branch of the Bur- leigh county chapter held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Streit, east of Bis- marck yesterday. Mrs. Orr, Mrs. Dul- lam, Mrs. O. R. Smith and Mrs. Town drove ou tfrom town, and report a splendid meeting. There were forty women present, all of whom worked industriously during the afternoon. At,6 o'clock the men of the neighbor- hood joined the party and a good sup- per was served, for which a charge was mede. and the proceeds devoted to the Red Cross fund. a BUY W. 3. $——— NORTH DAKOTA IN WORLD WA? Is an official, authentic. motion pic- ture .- boys from the state who have answered the call to the colors. The pictures were taken under supervision of the North Dakota Council of De-; fense—and that war body is showing! them throughout the state. North.| Dakota is the only. state in the union that has attemped an undertaking of a like fature. The boy in France can- not come home on a visit now. He is busy chasing the enemy—but youycan see him, as you always knew he would be-—a loyal American—a patriotic citi- zen—a champion of liberty, decency and world peace. You will see the; Fighting virst at Fort Lincoln, smashing second and famous regi-| mental bonds, Flickertail’s finest and | Fraine’s fighters. But most of all you | will see your boy march by on the the|tary spectacle will be shown at the Orpheum theatre dave starting October 1. member the place but. do not forget the dates. t RIpU zit LET’S DO IT AGAIN © |FIREMENACES In the Third Liberty Loan the Ninth District broke-every record in the Liberty ‘Bond campaign. It was: i FIRST over the top in its subscription. FIRST in completion of campaign. FIRST in every county over-subscribing. FIRST in low cost per capita. FIRST in low cost in operation of campaign. FIRST in original methods of selling the bonds. ~ FIRST in distribution—if over-lapping ‘ by other districts were deducted. We again want to excel in every way we can. In the Fourth Liberty Loan we are working on a narrow margin. The Government is not asking for a heavy over- subscription. .The a]lotments have been made on the basis of what the Government actually wants and the quota for the State has been divided among the fifty-three counties of the State without any extra amount being added so that it becomes absolutely necessary that each and every county make its quota in full! If any county fails to come across with its.full allotment the State will fall below the amount which hasbeen asked of them. Our danger in this loan lies in being over-confident. The time is short and we must bend every energy towards making this campaign a success. The government must have the first call on our resources and our share o fthese bonds must be taken. If each and every individual does his part so that we have a wide distribution of these bonds there will be no question but that North Da- kota will go over in fine shape. We all realize how busy every man and woman is at this time of the year but bus- is raised. There is no man who has so much to that he can- ingss must be a sécondary matter from now till our quota not do his part to help put this loan across. The State com- mittee feels the necessity of urging thorough co-operation on behalf of all the people of the State because it is so import- ant that every county in the State make its allotment in or- der that the State’s share may be assured. WESLEY C. McDOWELL, State Chairman. een, This most interesting mili- TABLETS! TABLETS! Also all kinds scho See Faunce, Fourth stret 9 26 27 28, W 2t of this city two; tities desired. You'll re-| supplie for prices / I. Outing Flannels | same width, 28c. - per yard By all means take advant- age of this sale price. Med- ium weight, 27 in. white outing flannel. Value 30c, Special 19c' Another lot better quality ———_ ; In original bundles or in any quau- “MARMARTH: BUG ~~ UNDER ARREST : ‘ Chief of Police Anderson Holds | Man Suspected with Setting i Bad Blaze. | | Marmarth, ‘N. D., Sept. 27.—Fire |which destroyed the Marmarth Mer- ‘cantile building last night and threat {ened the entire business district -of j Marmarth was ably handled by the fire department under Chief heckle. |The building was extensively dam- aged and the goods but slightly -lam- jaged. Chief of Police Anderson has jarrested a suspect who {s claimed to |have threatened to burn the building jand is holding him awaiting the arriv- al of the fire marsha: whe has becu called for an investigation. UY We 5 |“THE WHIPP” CLOSES i ‘ENGAGEMENT: TONIGHT. | | When “The Whip” was first shown , Privately in New York City to a little group of leading film men, the ver- dict was unanimous that here was a wonderful pioturde. “It has everything that a motion pic- ture should have,” said one man, “and none of the things that a motion pic- ture should not have. It has snap, dash, fire, romance, youth, thrills ex- citement big scenes and splendid act- jors. It is staged on a lavish scale. It has been superbly directed and the jphotography is perfect. This is a wonderful production.” This opinion is being echoed by the | hundreds of thousands of people in all |parts of the country who are seeing this memorable production. They are being immensely entertained by the consistently intense and wholly pleas- jing story; they are being amazzed by the magnitude and immensity of the big scenes; they are being thrilled by ool | the exciting train wreck and the auto- et,; mobile wreck and the exciting horse [race at Saratoga and they are leav- ling the theatres after seeing “The —_ - Will Be ‘Bargain BARGAINS---Hardly word .be more aptly used, never has. it meant more than in connect offerings. SATURDAY They will be on sale for one day only SATURDAY. Whip,” declaring that: it 1s ‘the big- gest motion picture in the world. The people of th city will have the opportunity of adding their chorus of approval to the general verdict of all people who like a good entertain- ment. , . “The, Whip” will be shown tonight for the last time in Bismarck. Two complete performances will be given at 7:15 and 9:15, UY W, 8. 8. You know ag well as anyone when you need something to regulate your system. If your bowels are sluggish, food distresses you, your kidneys pain, take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Nature’s wondrous. herbs — blended scientifically. Results guaranteed. 35c. Jos. Breslow’s. BUY W. 8. 8. ST. PAUL LIVEST CK. Hogs, receipts, 3,200; » steady, 25c higher; raige $19.00 to 19.25; bulk, $1910 to 19.15. Cattle receipts, 2,800; killers steady; steers $6.2; 7. ers $6.75 to 10.00; veal calves $5.75 to i stockers and feeders slow to 10.00. Sheep, receipts 6.500; steady; lambs $10.00 to 16.00; wethers $7.00 to 13.00; ewes $5.00 to 11.00. x, j BUY Ww. —-- MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE. No. 1 dark northern 225 1-2. . 1 northern 222 1-2. . 2 dark northern 222.1-2. . 2 northern 219 1-2. . 3 dark northern 218 1-2. 8 northern 215 1-2. < amber durum 224 1-2. amber durum 221 1-2. ambor durum 217 1-2. rhite corn 180 to 183. . » ellow corn 152 to 155. i . 4 allow corn 148 to 151. 'No. 5 yellow corn 148. (No. 5 mixed corn 147 to 150. Other grades 110 to 140 No. 3 white oats (Mont. 72 1-8 to 73 18. Standard white oats 70 1-8 to 71.18. - ———aUY W. 3. FOR SALKE—Household furniture: 1 davenport, buffet, dining room table, 6 chairs, 3 rockers, 2 beds 2 springs, fruit jars heater, etc. Keasonable if taken at once. Callrat 515 Sth street or Phone 834L. 9 27 3t BUY W. 5.3 FOR KENT—Seven room ‘bungalow at 922 7th street. Write to Mrs. S. F. Swayzie, Garrison, N. D. 9 27 6t Dress Ginghams, Very Special Excellent quality values to 50e lot consists of short Day could the ion with these lengths, varying from 5 to 10 yards. Included are many pieces of chambrays Devonshire, ete. Special 28c For One Day Only, Satur- day, Blankets 1-4 off Entire stock regularly priced far below value. Complete assortment of all wool wool mixed and wool finished. A Large Assortment of Voile Waists Practically entire assort- ment consists of the popu- lar $1.00 Wirthmors. Some slightly soiled, others odd styles. A Bargain Opportunity on Serge Dresses AU wool, every garment in the lot. Values and $30.00. Complete range of By taking advantage of this sala price you not only procure one of the few remain- ing all wool garments but even at a lower price than you will shortly be obliged to pay for the greatly infer- Comforters, Saturday at 1-2 Price Exceptional values at reg- ular prices. Many of the famed Maish Brand, es- pecially desirable in that they are remarkably warm and yet exceptional- ly light in weight. ior cotton mixed materials. SPECIAL. ... $19.75 We Carry a Complete Line of the Latest Styles in Veils. Extra Special 1-2 PRICE Some very Special Values in Minerva Yarns Odd balls of colors that have recently sold out. Included in VERY SPECIAL AT 69¢ Eee ——$_—$—$—_$_$_$ Some Wonderful Values in We Have Procured a Special Lot of Fall and Winter Suits Buy These Wash Dresses For Just What You Would Pay For — the Material i a Hoisery Most unusual offerings; every item a bargain. Close out of some regular 50c¢ quality hose. Fair range of sizes. EXCELLENT VALUES 36c An Extra Special Lot of Women’s Lisle—33c Good quality ‘isle, black rib- bed top, all sizes. Value 50c. SPECIAL 33c the lot are the latest and best Manufacturers’ samples bought at sipnes: Regular price 70c the SPECIAL 49c Odd Lots of Sample Yarns Same quality as the Min- erva or Fleishers, small sized balls sufficient yarn of a color to make a child’s sweater, leg- gins. etc. Special 15c and 25c the BALL Close out on Some Fleisher Yarns Qdd colors, sufficient of a shade for almost any garment mostly staple colors .as red brown, green, yellow grey, etc. Regular price 45c the ball. SPECIAL 33c THE BALL Special Clearance on Saxony . Yarns / Complete assortment of colors, all Fleisher Yarns. We can especially recommend this yarn for the knitting of fine infants’ garments, children’s stockings, mittens, etc. Regu- lar price 25¢ which ‘is consid- a surprising discount. Every gar- EXTRA SPECIAL 1-4 Off ment new and unsoiled. Styles very Final clearance on the Fall Corn Muffins Material of excel- Save an Egg Today VERY careful housewife will wel- E come this new method of cooking entirely. without expensive eggs. SA-VAN- makes the most delicious | cakes, muffins, ptddings, pan-cakes, nae pastry, and foods of. all kinds you have ever'tasted. For each whole egg called for in;any recipe, a level teaspoon: | sa-van. save 120 ful of SA-VAN- with a little water or Loeteeinew rare, milk may be used. Not’a single egg is needed. : SA-VAN-.is wholesome and nour- ishing—and its quality is always the same. It is made of pure milk and cereal products: and contains no eggs whatsoever. One 25c package will . save you over $1.00. 4 best and latest: 1 cup white flour J cup corn Extra Special Men’s, Wool Stock of Gingham, Voile and Hose Made of yarn equal in quality to Fleisher’s Knitting Wor- sted, exactly as a hand knit- ted sock. The wool alone used in thesmaking of these socks is at this time worth over $1. Scoured white enly. EXTRA SPECIAL 98 PAIR Wonderful Bargain in Chil- dren’s and Women’s Hose “Service” Stockings, easily worth 25c the pair, excellent quality, especially suitable for school wear. Regular bargain price. PER PAIR 18c. i Women’s Lisle Hose. odd lot, medium good quality 25c value lent quality. These garments equal or even excel in every respect those | Pongee and Beach Cloth — Dresses. Excellent styles and materials: All at SPECIAL : $29.50 _ | One Half Price A.W. Lucas Co. Bate Bi minutes in bot selling regularly at $39-50 and $45. | Sah rae erie ey fer: | EXTRA SPECIAL 9c PAIR lar price 25¢ whichis We reserve right to limit and tial BISMARCK. GROCERY CO., DISTRIBUTORS