The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1919, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JAN, ‘29, 1919. - : BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE; eee PAGE 5 a ne e - 3 : Interior Eeonomy | —Crpy NEWS *|DR- AND MRS. STRAUSS ENTERTAIN | [init once cuanentar gael ane tat Of Moslem Homes 1 4 WITH ELABORATE DANCING PARTY | tere he is operating a publicity serv: among the people, of the 16th gencral : : . A Rr TRRGT RES ae So i ice., Mrs. Thomas Parker Junkin ac-| assembly. i Will B p Se 1 e Revealed Dancing Party. ; “ok ~~ : é pbb ‘The young ladies of St. Mary's will| Dr. and Mrs, Frederick we Strauss and further entertainment was ‘ 2 i The subject for the Missionary meet-|give an informal dancing party at the entertained ‘Tuesday evening at a| furnished by. a lyceum trio of young TIT APRA ing at the Phesbyterian church! K. of C. hall on Thursday evening. | Private dancing party. More than|women whose excollent work was FOR SALE JANUARY 30 Thursday afternoon is “Work Within Refreshments will be served. /100 couples made up the guest list.| much apreciated. At midnight a buf- , ) Pale Si ea an Oriental Home.” — Among those present were a number | fet luncheon was served. Beautiful Mahogany Steinway Baby Grand Piano. BEGINNING AT 5:30 P. M. i e| ns re Q P} cK Ka fs ra iv ‘. As The Oriental women seems to have Leaves fon:Salt Lake City: of members of the legislature and} | Mr. and Mrs. Philip K. Wastman and )| ‘This piano was stored in my store. Party who! owns it i 50 little hi Y and |, Lieut, W. G. Keller left today on No. | their wives and several couples from |'Mr. and Jahr of Wilton, | é ill sell i ig sacrifice rather th | le housework, but come and! , vns Son- re moved west, and will sell it at big sacrifice rather than ¢ See -what sho di Ladi i 3 for Salt Lake City. ‘a brother, ther towns on the Slope. O’Con-;and Mr. Thomas Parker | 4 y an re tune ein Ver eoU a stipe” of of «H. F. Keller and has been visit-/0r's augmented orhcestra played a/Junkin of St.Paul’ were among the) move it. On display at | these homes: ; ing in Bismarck for the past week. Af-|Stappy dance program from 9:30 to j guests from out of town. KNOWLES’ JEWELRY STORE | x The Moslem Woman Speaks—Mrs.| ter a visit in Salt Lake he expects to f | j LADIES AID W. E. Perry. g0 to Portland, Ore. vismarck. The remains were taken an attack of Spanish influenza. Fun- | ad a Dally Tasha) ae a Chinese Mother— Mid-Winter Golf. ‘this afternoon to Wahpeton for inter-|eral services were held at 2 o'clock | HW oi ; i n Oriental isure—Mrs. enjoyed a B yas ma Pairvi ceme- } sr Olenal Lady of Latnure—air SIth cuore & round on the Slt) i, sangan an ive, Haaen af Soe exment war male at Faire come: "| he McConkey Commercial Tae Christian Homes in the ‘Orient— | Smith 52, Steel and Dunham, 58. ond stroet entertalniad at # pyrex ery. Discs ‘ gr peTe a aap Mrs, L. L. Folsom. a8 Eastern papers please copy. \ shower last evening for Mra, ney Merton Orr. Home | C Roast Beef Aa nt Seen) iene jatason, who is in the city for 8 fe) Lieut, Merion Oct of the quarter ompany Vocal solo—Mrs. . Schoelkopf. |, Bue: jweeks. The guests included Mrs. master corps has returned home from Brown Gravy ae hee ieee | ‘The Luther League of the Swedish Givons, Mrs. Calrton, Mrs. Hage-| service overseas. e Phone 209 510 Broadway [| $ Guild to Meet. !vutheran Church will hold its annual, man, and the Misses Carlton, Gibbons, a Mashed Potatoes ; St. George's Guild of the Episcopal business meeting at the-home of Rev.: Strefb, Bissell and Beach. From Dickinson; | : s church will meet Thursday afternoon 27d Mrs. E. F. Alfson, 804. Seventh seckeon to ralk Mesdames M.'L. McBride and T.| Rutabagas at 3:00 o'clock at the home of Mrs. ‘eet, Thursday evening, January 30.| oT alle. F. Murtha are here from Dickinson! Clearance Sale of x T. R. Atkinson. ,Members and friends of the society ? Rev, Bente Jackson. just dome from for a few days with their husbands, | Cabbage Salad os are cordially invited to attend. \ France, will speak at the devotiona!| Senator McBride and Representative | H ie Luther League. —— meeting at the First Baptist church| Murtha. e | DRY GOODS — OVERALLS AND | Pickles Jelly. Rolls ‘i The Luther League of the Swedish Wahpeton Girl Dies. at 7:45 this evening. and the public is corel ‘ | . Lutheran church will mect at the| Miss Hattie ‘Heine, aged 29, passed invited to hear him. It is not cer- Knights of Pythia i SHOES Apple Pie a la Mode home of Rev. and Mrs. EK. F. Alfson,/awav at a local hospital at midnight tain that Lieut. Jackson can remain| St. Elmo ‘lodge, No. 4, Knights of! | na 804,Seventh street, Thursday evening, |Sunday, after an illness of less than over Sunday, and this may be Bis-| Pythias, will put on work in the rank | é > 5 H Coffee All are cordially invited. a week. Her sister, Miss Rose Heine, marck’s only opportunity to greet its of page at: the regular meeting this At 20 L er Cent Discount i ae was sumomned hither from Wabpeton popular pastor. evening, when all members are re- t St. Al on Friday, and was with the sufferer Ya aoa me quested to ‘be present. 9 f¥ i Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carufel and|when the end came. For several Little Boy Dies _ —— McCONKEY’S STORE Cc . four children are in St. Alexius hos-|months nast the deceased had been! Lester Roy Young, aged six, son of IMrs. Jnkin Here. pital, suffering from Spanish influen-|employed at White's confectionery, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young of 514, Thomas Parker’ Junkin, former eee | mY Y za. Only one member of the family:|gnd she had made many friends in Eighth street, succumbed yesterday to managing: editor of the Grand Forks a { has escaped the plague. Se = et Talks. on Boys’ Reserve. SAUNINIVNNNQAANONUAOOEEUEONUUEQQUUUOUUUUCUSUNQUNQUNUUESOOAEROESQUOOONOGEOOAEEOGOUDOOUOUOOOLOOUOOEEUEQOOOGREREOUAUUUGUEONGROAOOOAEOGGUUAAOOCOUAROGOUUAOCARAAEOGORUEGEOGOOUAEOAEAROAEOUUAAOUAEEOOOUAEASUAGUAOUAEAEEUOAEGAOA UAE Le W. L. Van Horn of Fargo, federal state director of the boys’ working re- ) serve, addressed the county school of- ficers of Burleigh in the court room at the county building this afternoon on the work of the reserve. ' Guess Succeeds Humphreys. George A. Guess today was install- ed in charge of the Bismarck bureau of the federal free employment serv- oo ice, succeeding George W. -Hum- phreys,- who will henceforth devote all of his time to his printing busi- ness, Mr, Guess has been for some time with the state agency of the employment service at Fargo. Prior to entering federal employ, he was ! 1919 Super-Sale of Womens g Cloth and Fur Trimmed Cloth Coats Our Motto-- ‘‘Carry no Ready-to-Wear Garments From one Season to the Next’’ So right now in the midst of the season, at a time when every woman wants to put on the best coat she has ever worn, we present the most daring coat event of 1919. engaged as editor of the Press at Dickinson and he is well acquainted with the western part of the state and its needs. Buzzelle is Delegate. Rev. George Buzzelle, rector of ‘St. George’s, has received from the League to Enforce Peace, whose pres- ident is William Howard Taft, and whose executive committee includes such, men ‘as James, Cardinal’ Gib- bons, Lyman Abbott, Altron K. Parker, Arthur Capper, Cyrus ‘H. McCormick and. other nation-builders, notice of his appointment as a ‘delegate’ from ‘North Dakota ‘to the northern district conference to be held in Minneapolis. Dr., Buzzelle ‘is, one: of nine delegates named from ‘North Dakota, and he is planning toattend ‘the conference. + Phone 75, City. Fuel Co.’ For the Beulah’ Coal FOOTBALL’ CRACKS FOR 1919 ‘ University of Pittsburgh Looking For. ‘ iM ward to Having Some of Its “1917 Stars. Back. “Now fhat the war Is, over. Uniyer- sity of Pittsburgh is looking forward sad to having some of its 1917 football stars back for the 1919 eleven. If all of the students who were eligible for the Harvard, Yale and Princeton var- sity elevens of 1917 and 1918 report ‘ for practice next year with this year’s freshmen, the “Big Three” will surely FOMUAEQEUERAUTERENAUUUUUTEUEAUAUACUGUOEOUALUOEGAUAEAUOUAEUAEEEAUAUEAA ay, Friday and Sa tu, , In fairness to the big crowds who will come miles for selection from : q this wonderful group.of coats, and cwing to the limited number of gar- Q «rents, and the quickness of their sale, we cannot send out on approval or aflow any returns, Come prepared to buy a new coat, for every woman and miss will buy one at this sale enthusiastically. -§TYLISH COATS WORTH UP TO $75.00 Beautifully Lined, Many — Trimmed:-with Fur Coming in the heart of the sea- son, this sale is doubly remark- able. . It offers fine new coats, in the most popular fashions, at ex- traordinarily low prices. The fa- vored materials,..patterns and shades are here. Handsome, fur- trimmed models aré included. The..fabrics, styles, fur trim- mings and linings are all of the very best, full and three-quarter lengths, both belted and loose models—plenty of sizes. ‘Striking satin linings of all the popular shades enrich these beautiful gar- ments, and the quality offers ex- ceptional service. Gray Our wonder.price—your choice At $1919" The Store of Quality — ) and Service . e r TO SEIZE LIQUOR VESSELS Officers in Washington Take Drastic } Steps to Stop Trattic in Hoquiam, "Wash.—Vessels that bring ea liquor into ‘this ‘port will be selzed up- til those resjonsible are punished, ac- cording to.a decision of police author- ities here. ," Automobiles and other con- veyances ‘that carry intoxicaats will be confiscated. As ‘fines ‘and imprisonment have failed.to check the traffic, officers have decided to take this drastic ac- tion, which is’ made legal by’ provisions of the prohibition act. ‘ ae se BEAUTIFUL Dresses of Silk and Wool Mixtures Serges and Poplin Your Chance to Buy WINTER DRESSES UNDERPRICED Prices, have been cut in order to effect a rapid dispersal of win- ter stocks. We are willing to sac- rifice profit and cost, too, so as to clear out all winter garments and get the store in shape to receive the new spring fashions which will soon arrive. The loveliness of these dresses and their extra- — * ordinarily low price will. prove irresistible to you! : At $194 2 ‘Try Our One Day Mail oe Order Service UE LRA Ne a ee = f § Your Choice of Any Cloth or Fur Trimmed Cloth’ Coat in this Store at Plants That Grow in Craters. In the crater of the extinct volcano, Haliakalau, in the Hawaiian islands, there flourishes a curious plant, local- ly known as “Silver Swords.” They are evidently some kind of cacti. Ef- forts to propagate them elsewhere have, it is said, always failed. The crater where they are found is a huge Neg mow cinder-strewn bowl, absolutely dry and devoid of any. other form of vegeta- * thon. i Carney Coal Phone 94 O. E. Anderson Lbr. Co. Old Hickory Lignite sold by Finch Lumber Co., ohone 17. Cataract of the Eye. ‘ ae In cataract of the eye, the lens be- comes opaque, or dark, and therefore ho-longer capable of transmitting the light. Causes of cataract ate numer ous. Inflammation or injury to the lens may produce it, and may be the result of various diseases, such as gout, rheumatism, diabetes or scrofula, and often accompanies gld age. Cor rection requires a surgical operation to remove the diseased lens. 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