The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1918, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4, a“ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE CLUB WOMEN HELPING VISITING NURSE IN TUBERCULOSIS SURVEY |i Bismarck club women, in retays of two each day, have volunteered to do the clerical work for Miss Cora Far- ley, the Red Cross visiting nurse, who ds. making a health survey of the Bis- amrck schools under the direction of the North Dakota Anti-Tuberculosis FOR BENEFIT OF COM AT THE BISMARCK PUBLIC LIBRARY ) Beginning Saturday afternoon a food sale will be held at the Hughes Electric Co. offices on Third and Broadway with a view to creating a fund for the furnishing of the com- munity room in the new public library. The undertaking is in charge of the’ City Federation of Woman's Cluas, a} fact which should insure its success. | All manner of home-canned, home-! cooked and home-baked foods will be offered for sale. The federation in vites contributions in any of these Classes, and it is hoped that there will be a. very large assortment for the public to choose f'om. The public library is now com- plete except as to the furnishings for the commodious community room which occupies one-half of the sub- basement floor. This room has been dedicated to the use of the public. It CHRISTIAN ENLISTM PLANNED AT FIRST BAPTIST » Preparations for a “Christian En- listment Week” have gone on for some time-in the First Baptist church. The deacons, Messrs. Finwail, Kdberg, and Varney, with W. E. Parsons, H. F, 0’ Hare and Revs. Newcomb and Jacob- son have formulated a program which will be carried out next Sunday, De- cember 8, at 10:45 a. m. A great ‘> is expected. Members from all over Burleigh .county will re-enlist for Christian service and sac- ° CITY NEWS | From Minot. F. A. Lambert of Minot is here on a business mission. Has Influenza. Mrs. J J. Kenyon of 417 Mandan avenue -~ suffering from influenza. \ Underwood Realtors. J, M. and ‘T.-M. Casey, Underwood’s realtors, were Bismarck ,business vis- itors today. From Elgin. A. Hartstein, a leading merchant of Elgin, was in the-city today on a busi- ness mission. Visiting Friends ‘Here. Misses Albina Sailer and Ruth Dob- ‘bin of Stanton are visiting friends in the hodpital here, | Coventry. Here.! Charles Coventry of Linton, food ad- ministrator: for -Emmons county, is here for the trial of the Hazelton riot cases. Silver Tea, St. George’s guild will give a. silver tea at the home of Mrs. F. E.. Shep- ard, Avenue B, at 2:30 Friday after- noon. From Napoleon. D. H. Houser, former Bismarck grip knight and now Napoleon’s leading hardware merchant, is here calling on old friends and looking after business: matters. Presbyterian Ladies. The regular work of the Presbyter- jan Ladies’ Aid society will be held Thursday afternoon in the church, be- ginning at 2. Every member is urged to come. D. A. R. Metting. (Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold a "regular meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. Wi McGray on Third street. St. Mary's Sewing Circle. St.. Mary’s Sewing circle will meet at,2,0’clock Thursday afternoon at the Knights of Columbus hall. Mesdames B. A. Clark and Frank Geiermann will ‘be. the hostesses. 2 ‘Miss Boyeson Better. Miss Boyeson, first..grade teacher in the Will school, who has ‘been suf- féring from influenza, ‘was reported better today. Pneumonia has not de- veloped, reports Mrs. R. G. Phelps, the nurse in charge. Moves, to City. . W. T. Maller, former postmaster at Center, has moved his family to Bis- marck to give them the advantages which a live’city offers, and he has become connected with the manage- ment of one of the large farms in the vicinity of the capital. For Children’s Home. Pupils of the public schools of Bis- marck have contributed to the North wakota children’s home ‘at Fargo $70.65, divided as follows: Wachter school, $4; high school grades, $7.35; William Moore school, $18.50; Will school, $26.68; high school, $14.12. Thursday Musical Club. An unusually interesting program has. been prepared for the regular aneeting of the Thursday Musical club to be held in the community room at the City library tomorrow afternoon at 3. Handel's Messiah will be the subject for study and several selec- tions from this masterpiece will be given. Attending Go Gonference. Mrs. H. G, Vick of Cavalier, presi- dent of the North Dakota Federation of. Women’s. Clubs, and Mrs. J. A. Gra- ham of Bismarck, seventh district chairman for the Y. W. C. A., are in and tags. We pay the express society and ‘the public health labora- tory at Grand Forks. For the present Miss Farley has het headquarters at the Will school, where ghe has initiated her Bismarck work. Miss Farley will remain here fo ra month, and she will transfe: her headquarters from school to school as the work progresses. MUNITY ROOM is available for meetings of all kinds and is essentially a community inst. tution. Everyone who helps to fur nis4 it, therefore, may do so with the satisfaction of knowing that they are aising something in which they have a personal interest. No provision was made in the appropriation for the li brary for the furnishing of the com munity room, and this must be done through public subscription or through funds raised by such sales as that which the city federation plans for Saturday . The sale opens at 2 o’clock. Donors are requested to leave their foodstuffs at the Hughes Co. office not later than 1 or to nitify some member of th city federation if it will be necessar, to call for the contributions. Pur- chasers are requested to come earl, to avoid the rush. ENT WEEK rifice, for their own sake and to mak democracy safe. Special singing will be provided, ani a varied program will be carried ow during the regular morning sevii hou as well as during the Sunday school hour. Everybody not connected with otn er churches in Bismarck is urged to attend this unique service in the if Baptist church, corner of Fourth steet and Avenue BR, four blocks north of the Grand Pacific hotel. ‘Minneapolis to attend a post cam paign conference held there yesterda: and today at Westmister Presbyter- ion church. This is one of a series of conferences being held through the country to plan the post war work of the association. Young People’s Society. The Young people's socie:y of Trin ity Lutheran church will meet at the church at 8 o’clock this eveniig. A program. including games and othe. social diversions has been planned and refreshments will be served. , Luther League. The Luther league of the Swedish Lutheran church will meet tomorrow evening at the Holta residence, 511 Washington Avenue, with the Misses Jacobson, Johnson and Munson at hostesses. Everybody is cordially in- vited tg attend. Food Sale, Next Saturday afternoon, commenc ing at two o'clock, the Ladies’ Aid society of the Swedish Lutheran church will conduct a food sale in the office of the Hughes Electric Co on Broadwey, Various kinds of home- -uwked goods ‘will be on sale. Dr. Hibbs Returns. Dr, C. C, Hibbs returned at noon to- i day from a visit with his daughters, Pauline Hibbs Covault and Viola Hibbs Peterson, at Milwaukee, and from a business mission to Chicago and Min- neapolis. At the last named city, Dr Hibbs met Cczamander Willis Winter Bradley, Jr., U. S. N., a brother of Judge H. C. Bradley of Bismarck. with whom he traveled as far as Bis marck. Bruce Covault, well known in Bismarck, and who was qualifying for an officers’ commission at Louisville, Ky., has been discharged and will re turn to Milwaukee next week. CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years Te the Signature of Established 1907 OPTICAL SPECIALISTS. Bring us your broken lenses, we can replace them the same day, as we grind and fit them in our shop. A Graduate Optician in charge. F. A. KNOWLES, Jeweler and Optician. Bismarck. Get the Habit Get the habit to ship your hides, furs and junk to the firm that pays the highest ' market price. Send for our price list and postage on furs. BISMARCK HIDE & FUR CO. Bismarck, N. D. TUT TOTTI TM ES Footwear Favorites For Women The woman who steps into a pair of our shoes immediately proceeds to forget the question of foot-comfort, for there’s no occasion to recall it! Our shoes are correct in every detail — and their wearers appreci- ate it. With shoes pur- chased here you are sure of absolute foot-com- fort, continued service and neat, correct style. Women’s Gray Shoes, 9 inch cloth top; very nobby; Lewis covered heel; regular $10.00 value, sale price Wamen’s two tone, black kid bottom with 9-inch gray top, all leather heel; alluminum plate. regular $10.00 $5 95 e Valle iu ce ans SKIRTS At $6.75; values to $10.00 There are the most recently created garments to appear. “The last word” in style is incor- porated .in their fashioning. Women who are thinking of sup- plying their wardrobes with one or more of them for winter wear will be pleased with the assort- ments which we present for their choosing. These assort- ments are intermingled with models for street, sport and dress wear in all materials, col- “ors and sizes, and marked with such an insignifi $6. 75 cant price 4 BS) eo eass ¢ Apparel Heads the List of Gift-Otterings Furs, Dresses, Suits, Coats, Shirtwaists and outer garb of all descriptions predominate among Christmas itt selections. We have gone beyond all former limits in getting together a most comulele and satisfying as sortment in every class of apparel, all of which is here now awaiting your inspection and selection. Black Coney Muffs at $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50 Raccoon Muffs c3cccce345 4 Muskrat MULES Sx ciesrseasle.5 Red Fox Set Plush Capes and Searfs $8.50 to $15.00 A large assortment of sets and separate p $32.50 $15.00 Fur Coats, the best ay and qual- ity obtainable, pr upwards to Plush Coats, fur trimmed at $72.50 and $85.00 Classy Fur Set of Fitch, our reg- cea ane $38.00 $49.00 during this Christmas sale Opposum set at special prices. Winter Hats—for GIFTS What better selection could be made of things that will be of immediate use to those to whom they are presented than a hat of quality and assured J style. CHRISTMAS MILLINERY Our millinery department is replete with selections of fashionable hats suited to ev- ery seasonable occasion or wear selected for their give- ableness in style. HIGH-GRADE SHOES FOR WOMEN Every pair covered by a guarantee of satisfac- tion. Perfect fit & com- plete comfort assured by the diversity of models. Durability bespoken by the quality of the leath- ers used in their mak- ing. If you ‘atend giving shoes for Caristmas now is the time to buy them and this is the place. Women’s Champagne and gray shoes, buck, Lewis heel, covered with aluminum plate; regular $13.50 value, our special price An assortment of high grade staple and fancy style shoes in all leathers, broken sizes, values to $6.50; our clear- $3 45 e ance price ATTRACTIVE NEW GEORGETTE WAISTS You will be pleased to see the great variety of waists which are suit- able to be combined with a separate skirt for in- formal and semi-formal wear. Waists are cer- tainly “doing their bit” this season in enabling women to dress attract- ively and economically! Values to $10.00 at $5.00 Special Display Featuring, Some Unusual Ready-to-Wear Values OUR TOYLAND BASEMENT N for Thursday Friday and Saturday : COATS Three day sale of stylish wool DRESSES Stylish Dresses at Reduced Prices— “Why are you reducing prices on dresses now, when good dresses are none too plentiful and prices continually going higher?” That will probably be your first question. The answer * is “To reduce stocks—to make way for new’ goods—to sell all our fall dresses now, rather than run the risk of carrying them over to next season!” Regular $29.50 valueg offer: ed for 3 days at the $22. 50 special price . Regular $33.50, values, choi¢ ss $29. 50 Plush coats in smart belted styles. Plush Coats, 48 inches long; belted styles with large collars and cuffs. The favorite eee are $23 A 75 Dress values up to $35.00, dur- ing this 3 day sale at $29.50 Values up to $45.00; your choice of this group at khaki coats $35.00 & $3 SUITS Suits made of all Wool Serges, Védlvets and Wool Mixtures, in all the latest shades, some are plain while others are more dashing’ in style, all beautifully trimmed in contrasting colors. Your choice of ceptional class suits at this ex- lot of high $24.75 W OPEN Our display of toys this year is none the less interesting than it has been before. Here are toys‘for children of all ages—toys with real edu- cational value and others: whose: sole purpose is to amuse. The children will be delighted with Toytown—and so will you. Our big Toy Bazaar in . the basement opens tomorrow. Dolls, Mechanical Toys, Sleds, Games, Books, Candles, Ornaments, Trains, Erectors, Tops, Chairs, Rocking horses, toy furniture, and all the things that please the child. 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