The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1919, Page 5

7] | w i er oer 'y Tae aU ‘ \ i ; fe 4 b ee ae t 1 Pe ae ' | a . ; « 7 7 ) me “Wren Sipe Photographers Returned Soldiers and Suail- ors to come. in and let us photograph they lay aside their uni- forms. It to yourself to have these pictures made for your fam- ily of the future. ~ Holmboe Photograph Studio. Publicity Film Co. Ofticial Photographer for the State Historical Suciety thei before - rc! YOU OWE ~ : j cry NEWS _ Return from show. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Swanke return- ed from the Auto Motive show at Min-} neapolis after a 16 days’ visit. German Ladies’ Aid The German Lutheran Ladies’ Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon | with Mrs. F. L. Brandt, 113 Avenue A. ‘At Riverside Mrs. Henry ‘Tatley and Miss Tatley | ure at’ Riverside, Cal. Mr. Titley will join them in a na week or 10 days. Current ‘Events Club The Current ‘Events club: will meet at.3-o'clock Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George K. Roster, in the Rose apartments. Degree of | Honor, Regular meeting ‘of the Degree ot ‘Honor will'be held at the Elks Hall at o'clock sharp. All members are re- quested to attend. Throdahi is Home O, H. Throdahl yesterday a wire from his son, U.S. marines, announce safe arrival at Hoboken, iT expected to proceed. to: Philadelphia. Edgar Throdahl isa gradaate of the Bismarck high school. He got into the game with the marines. about a year ago, and he purticipated in some of their stiffest ‘scraps. including — the shindig oni the St. Mihiel ‘salient. ROYAL ARCH MASONS, A regular meeting. of Bismarck Chapter: No. 10, R.A) -M., will be held .at the Masonic Temple Tuesday Evening, February at''8 o'clock. CHICKEN PIE SUPPER. Big. chicken: ::pie ‘supper at .First Presbyterian‘ church,’ Tuesday even- ing: February 25.. | Price60' cents. Everyone urged to.at Advt. Only BROMO, QUININE.” To get ie genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO, QUININE Tab- lets. . Look. fgr.; signature. of Bi, W. GROVE. Cures a Cold'in One Day, 30. received of the ¥ FOR SALE f ‘Today’s Weather 24 hours ending at noon Fe ; } ‘Temperature at 7 al jm.. ‘Temperature at noon. Hig) at Ct last night Precipitation «ss Highest wind v FORECAST For North Dakota: Fair u tonight and Wednesday; unsettled Wednesday: in west portion ; continued cold. Towest . Temperatures Fargo’ ...+ 26 Williston”. St. Paul Helent Chicago Kaiisas City ORRIS. W. Meteorologist. ' GREETS FIGHTING FIRST Governor Frazier yvestrarday through Gen. A. P. Peak of Valle City, en route to Newport News, Vi conveyed to the returning vetere the Fighting First North Dakota, the 164th infan of the national army, the following’ greeting: “Will you kindly express my sin-! cere greetings and congratulations to the North Dakota boys upon their safe return and assure them that no people are. prouder of nor more deep- |ly appreciate’ the cacrifices made and the glory achieved ‘by their soldiers} than ‘the people ‘of ‘North Dakota.” TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY PRACTICAL Ni TRSING—1 am pra tical nurse: of. 25 years ‘experienc: All galls given best of care. Addre Tel MOL, © 1lowk f range, hew. Price’ right. for Write’ 590, Tribune. 9 practically quick sale. WANTED—Chambermaid | at Pacific hofel. mory Friday night, Feb. 28. Everyoue weltome. For the Beulah Coal Phone 75, City Fuel Co. LetCuticura Help You Look Like This Nothing better to. care for your'skin, hairandhands. , The Soap to cleanse and Peal the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to perfume. Then why not make these delicate, fragrant emoliients your. every-day toilet preparations? es Coticara Talcam Powder “0m Bo. not fei to teat the forint fe ae aganderaperiunine mina po face eee ‘Cuti- Gtment and here at neath ‘gamle’ each free a of “Caticura, Dept. 14 T, Boston.” Jiffy-Jell is Racored sith fruit. juice liquid form, in Seale A wealth ‘of fruit P ated is condensed to flavor each dessert. So it brings true-fruit dainties; Realthful and delicious, at a trifling cost. Simply. add boiling Gloria Goodwin, with “Melting of Molly” how to stand like a Greek statue. dancer the By GLORIA GOODWIN Beauty without grace is the hook without. the: bait. It is the duty of +) every ‘girl to be «graceful, and grace is one of the easiest of good things:to acquire. The secret of grace is the complete control of the body. But there can be no: control.of the bedy without control the mind. Perfect health and a ‘age |duction in’ food prices which ‘| paratively, few, Mrs. John G. Dixon,-1708 Rosser St. K. of P: Lodge Dance at Ar-}° company, ‘shows 1, The following table shows ~the took York in two w 18 and Febru place in New tween daa Price, Feb. Se Prico Jan. 18 Porterhouse steak ........ 38—42 2 Sirloin steak 1 B70 4 | Top round Rae Chuck, s Leg of vea DS—.30 . Veal éutlet | 40--42 Pork loi oe. 30 Creamery 60 A Eges, W 58 —.65 (By | Frederick “M. * Staff Correspondent, “High Cost of Living” has received its first jolt. Prices are beginning ic } Kei New York.) *} tumble. Food, clothing and other necessities begin to snow signs of redaction. Wholesale prices have. broken sharply in manf:lines, and retailers are beginning to respond. Price reductions. as yet and = comparativ slight, ‘but they indicate the trend, and \all/authorities agree that by next fall ‘prices. on all commodities wiil be appreciably Jower—perhaps lower than at any timesince the beginning of the ‘great war. For the second week of January, 1919, the average price of 25 food commodities selected and arranged to are com y :represent a theoretical family’s food budget, reached their highest point since tue . entered the war. But since that date these pric have {dropped very sharply, until t c ond week in February shows pric es at a Lower point than at any predicts. further. price reductions. “GREATEST DROP SO FAR ;HAS BEEN IN CORN” “Kyerybody agrees that foodstuffs iw ill-come down after the, present situ- ‘ation-in’ Europe is over, and tuiere | has been a disposition to anticipate ; the movement.” says this paper. | "fhe greatest drop has been ‘in corn, which is’ down’ 6ver 40 cents |per bushel. and oats about 25 cents, Wheat is sustained by the govern- : ment -price | “Food markets have fare likely to work to a low The drop in dairy products | nounced. be? “Butter is 20 cents’the pound chea- per and eggs 20 and 30 cents the doz- en lower. 5 \ “Most vegetables ‘aro lower. “We would repeat that’ the outlook for an abundant supply of foodstuffs and lower prices after the next crop is ‘harvested. : “The; present the United Sta declined aid “level say the ready has dropped out of the canned goods market, and they ‘look — for prices much lower than war-time pri- ces for their products the coming season.” i October 15, 1918, the average price GRACEFUL oor Bais GOOD LINES COME. EASY! dieente vf self-consciousness must go together. Think in terms of beauty. Read good poetry ‘and study good pictures. Learn to appreciate the secret of the tt Grecian sculptors. Take an in- terest in all forms of art. Surround | yourself _ With: beautiful ‘things. And ON FOOD "AND CLOTHING { COMING DOWN -| highest. price since the *|me~prices of clothing and‘dry goods >| WHOLESALE wocu’ PRices “| prices ranged from 15 and 20 per cont bottom al-/ of 28 retail staple foods had increased year, and reached the ciyil > war, Since that time the same” articles have( dropped approximately 8 per | eént, and it is predicted, in t8od “cir: cles that winthin six months we shall be back. 0 the food prices of the fall ot 9017, which will be a decrease of approximately (16 per cent from the bigh prices food reached in “Oc- tober, 1918, TOBOGGAN IS SET FOR CLOTHING PRICES J Isudor Straus. of. R. HL M calls) ‘attention to ¢ the. large amount of raw inaterials stored in the | markets of the world, and makes tuis prediction: \ “It will not be Jong before the raw materials, of the world will come to our factories and will give us mer- chandise at lower pr § “It wechandje our S conserva: jtively we willbe able to place before the consumers of the country their needs at lower pr with greater helpfulness ‘and safety and to our- selves.”* The president of another great dry {goods retail organization here tells =i wil come down perhaps 25) ner cent in the next two 1s compared with the high prices of 1918. He pointed |= out that the reasin why these commo- dities will never come down to the prices before the war is because wa- ges will never reach those low levels.. For two years leading merchants have been working on a hand-to- mouth basis, he s and their stocks on shelves were never so low. Any j reduction in. prices from manufactur- ers will be immediately felt ‘in the stores. It is. possible to buy ovércoats at greatly reduced ‘prices even now. And all men's things are due to take a tumble.. ? “Prices. must Soe down,” says the Dry Goods onomist, “national au- thority in its field. “While. they are not expected. to decline: suddenly, it ts expected. that drops*from time '0; time will average from‘ Yo. 10 per cent.” # ALREADY TUMBLING One firm’s reductions in wholesale goods from |; In ‘some ca: from 30 to orsted dre: opening ji new igure ar cent under the 5) 1918 top. prices. }) Sol Schloss of Indianapolis told the Natignal -Associatian ,of, Retail Cloth- per iers that ‘prices for néxt fall’ would be 19,-per,cent lower than last fall's and.” alepy that woolens would e clothing house has fixed ty ‘Vaiaimumn prices for inet suits. for, next! fall at me \ 500,000 ) MEN TO BE HOME BY BY JULY 1 Paris, Feb, Nearly 400,008 men of. the ‘Aigrtean expeditionary, forces will before, July 1 shave returned to the ,United.,,States: or be homeward bound, cording to. a mongrel order Sana a 26th, 27th Send, and dnd divisions will sail in Apr 7th, 28th, 33rd, 80th and 88th in’ May, and “the | 89,90 and 7th in June, CHICKEN PIE SUPPER. Big. chicken pie, supper at First | Presbyterian chliréh, Tuesday even- ing . February Price 60 . cents. Everyone urged tovattend. Advt. Study to make “every move a pic- ture” in gestures of the arin andl wrist. Seck! curved likes, not angles. beautiful pictures<and ornaments are not nevessarily, €xpensive.. Keep ‘flow- ers in’ your home,” Study form an decoration so.as tobe able to rials your own private Nttle Toom vera ally. | Look at your own ‘form and figure critically and clothe yourself ‘so as to de able to dress in @ way that will take the most-of the ‘beautiful “lives in your own figure, and’ evéry girl, jno matter if she he’ inclined. to stout- jness or thinness, bas some beautiful lines that are. wort:y of being accen- tuated. ~ mm « Cloth Coats, Suits, Furs Etc. Our entire stock of Women’s Cloth and for Winter at a price far making. These Coats include the latest Winter models in the most popular materials of all th> wanted colors. New stock have the room. All Winter Coats One-Half Price One lot of Women’s Suits, $49.50 at ‘FURS! Of Womens and Plush Plush Coats below the actual cost of is coming in and we mus : formerly selling up to— $12.50 FURS! Any article of Fur in our store at One-Fourth Off the Regular Price. Some are new and late Winter ‘styles and all are the most popular Furs. _ DRESS SERGES Our regular $1.48 Serges wide range of colors, this week at— $1.19 GINGHAMS 27- -inch Dress Ginghams, all de- sirable‘colors and patterns, reg- ular 35c values, for balance’ of week at— 28c FRUIT OF THE .LOOM Best quality; 36 inches wide, Muslin, regu- lar 35c :value....For this Sale, per-yard ... 4+ HOSIERY OUTING FLANNELS - 27-inch White, 29¢ value at, per yard 27-inch White, 35c value at, per yard 27-inch Fancy, 35c value at, per yard ina 18-inch Crash, 25c¢ value at, per: yard -.. oe Ladies’ Wool. Underwear er eee a $4.60 Womens Silk Fibre Hose. $4.00 values Regula! ee valle’; at. ee 35c eae rreney ore $3.26 Women’s Cctton Hose. $3.50 values Regular 35¢ values, at «6... ++. 25c = MIAN Rat aS Mena et a $2.80 Women’s and Children’s Fleeced Lined enlper oats Hosiery. Broken lots at...... PRICE ‘98.25 values $2. 60 Wemen’s and Children’s Wool Hose. Brok- Ab eee eee eee ees en 10t8, ate. i cevans ONE-HALF PRICE All Two-Piece Garments at One-Half Price Extraordinary Values in Corsets Discontinued models in the Warner, Red Fern and Nemo Cor- sets, which have been selling for. $3.00.and $5.00. Special $1.00 WOOL AND COTTON BED BLANKETS Cotton Blankets, Tans, Greys and Whites, large size, $3.25 values at . , Cotton Blankets, Tans, Grays aiid! * Whites, large size,-$8.95 values at . Cotton Blankets, extra heavy ine. size, Tans, Grays, Whites, $4.95 values. One extra fine grade of Cotton Blan- kets, large size, $7.95. values at Bath Robe Blankets of various colors and. designs, $7.25 values at Wool Blankets Plain Whites, Fancy Plaids of various ‘color combi- nations at a discount of WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S SWEATERS Heavy Knit All Wool Sweaters in solid. colors and various combinations of Rose, Green, Reds, Grays, Lavender and White. Special Clearance At One-Fourth Off Regular Price. Knit Sets of Scarfs and Hoods. A lot of various color combinations at the Special Clearance of One-Half Regular Price One lot of Sweaters in broken sizes at— One-Half Price Greatly’ Reduced Prices Women’s Outing Night Gowns Our entire stock of Women’s Out- ing Flannel Night Gownis, plain and fancy stripes and figures, high neck and low necks at— 20 PERCENT DISCOUNT . $2.75 .. $3.25 $3.98 $6.25 A CLEARANCE SALE OF SUIT CASES, BAGS AND Steamer and Wardrobe Trunks at—\ 20 PERCENT:DISCOUNT: Matting, Fibre and Leather Suit Cases, in Brown and Black, Genu- ine Leather Bags of Cowhide’ and Grain Leather in Brown and Biack. 20 PERCENT WEBB BRO THERS *.. “First in Variety” “Foremost in Value” .“First.in Style? MLN: HNVOAEUEAEAUEVNUUSOUOAEOUDRTOAUEUAUUTAUHESAEUAEUEUAEUAERAGRAEUHEOAAEUAERAUUOERUAUOGEAERULUUEEEALOAE GALE II SNMUUUUAYEUSOUNENATRCEREGEAUOUAGOEGEAGREALCARUGEAEROEELL 0