The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1919, Page 5

py oy ae tae mn ’ MONDAY, JULY 28, 1919. BISMARCK BANK IS BEING REMODELLED TO INCREASE SPACE Many Changes Will Greatly Im- prove Interior and Exterior Appearances ‘Remodeling of the exterior and in- terior of the Bismarck bank, which has just been started, will make this banking house one of the finest ap- pearing in the city. The windows on the Main side of the ‘bank will be removed and the lower portion of the opening bricked up so that it corresponds with the win- dows on the other side. One large window will take the place of the two windows to be removed. On the Third street side of the bank,, the two sets of doudle win- dows will. be removed so that there! will be only two large windows. This will provide greated light as the glass space will be larger. These windows will tbe identical with the large win- dow on Main street. The brick wall towards the rear of the bank will be cut through and the room in the rear will be converted in- to a directors’ meeting room and a customers’ room for the safe deposit vaults which will tbe installed there. This will permit the increasing of the quarters where the clerks transact the ‘bank's affairs. Considerable work will also be done on the. interior. The improve- ments are expected to be completed before the end of next month, —— | Weather Report | ——_—__—_————__—____-_ —-4 For twenty-four hours ending at noon July 28: Temperature at 7 a. m. Temperature at noon .. Highest yesterday .. Lowest yesterday ..... Lowest last night . Precipitation ....... Highest wind velocity Forecast For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday; warmer east portion tonight. Lowest Temperatures Fargo ... Teeter Williston Y - 62 Grand Forks ............54 St.Paul 0550.6 o cess 64 Winnipeg ....... Bic Helena .......... Chicago .. Swift Current . Kansas City ... ORRIS W. ‘Ss, Meteorologist. ST. ALEXIUS HOSPITAL NOTES Entered, July 22: Oscar Olerud, Burnstad; E. D. Pressler, Wishek ; Miss . Margaret Gilner, Arena; JJoe Kautzman, Flasher. July 23: Mrs. F. J. McGarry, Bis- marck; Master Joseph Driver, Elbo- woods; Master Edward Dahn, Steele; Mrs. Eva Knopp, Golden Valley; Mas- ter Christian Marquart, Napoleon; Miss Agnes Polichuk, Douglas; George Bergmann, Davenport, Ia.; Miss May Cayou, City; Mrs. Mike Keller, Stras- burg; Mrs. W. W. MeNally, Moffit; Master Hubert Hintger, Mandan; Keinhold Geigle, Wilton HAD ENJOYABE TRIP Mrs. E. J..Taylor and son Herndon, accompanied by Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mrs.‘ Kelly, and son Robert, have just returned from a motor tour through the Black Hills. The party spent some time on the ranch at Park Rapids of Sam Sterritt, who isa brother of Mrs, Taylor and Mrs. Kelly. The party found the roads excellent for motoring going by way of Lemmon, Belle Fourche, Lead City and Park Rapids, visiting numerous mines, caves and other of the wonderful beauties of the Black Hills. Herndon Taylor left yes- terday for a brief outing with a friend ut Detroit, Minn. HUMPHREYS’ ‘The fu'l ist of Dr. Humphreys’ Remecics for §nternel and external use, mects the needs of families for nearly every aflment from Infancy to old age—described in Dr. Humphreys’ Manual mailed free. PARTIAL LIST Me FOR 1. Fevers, Congestious, Inflammations 2. Worms, Worm Fever 3. Coltc, Crying, Wakefulness of Infants 4. Diarrhea of Children and adulis 7. Coughs, Colds, Bronch 8. Toothache, Faceache. Neuralzin 9. Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo 10. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach 13. Croup, Horse Cough, Laryngitis 14. Eczema, Eruptions. 15. Rheumatism, Lumbago 16. Fever and Ague, Malaria 17. Pi Blind, Bleeding. Internal, External 19. Catareh, Influenza, Cold in Head 20. Whooping Cough 21. Asthma, Oppressed, Dificult Breathing 27. Disorders of the Kidaeys 30. Urinary Incontinence 34. Sore Throat, Quinsy 77. Grip, Grippe, La Grippe For sale by druggists everywhere, HUMPHREYS’ FOMTO. MEDICINE C9. Corner William and Aun Streets, New York BY BETTY BROWN N. E. A. Fashion Expert New York, July 28.—Dear, clever Mr. Shakespeare described the autumn modes of 1919 several centuries ago when he recommended—‘“Costly thy raiment as thy purse can buy—but not expressed in fancy!” And fashionable women of America will find their autumn wardrobes just that—costly, oh dear yes—but far re- moved from the freakish and the ex- treme. The tailored frocks of serge, duve- tyn, broadcloth and the inevitable jer- sey weaves are fashioned in the straight, loose style in present vogue. | i In such gowns the new point is the one-sided effect—achieved by a bit of embroidery at the right of the bodice, repeated on the opposite sleeve—and in back. a reverse of the order. ‘Evening frocks show more novelty than day clothes. Backless, frocks—and most of. them are in this class, display long trains. Lace is the choice of all designers. Paris especially favors the all-lace dress in the corsetless type. There is usually a sash of colored chiffon or satin, with one long streamer termi- nating in a train. Interest in the pretty white and col- ored neckwear, gilets and_ similar pieces is not likely to wane with the summer, even though coats do hide them from view a part of the time, so the manufacturers have evolved new pieces. One of them is a gilet of real princesse lace with a section of it crossed with narrow Valenciennes frills, designed to give the effect of a camisole. Another is a round collar of fine net and Valenciennes much re- sembling one of the old-fashioned ber- thas. Neither of these pieces is out yet but will be within a week or two. The neckline itself will continue with the “square” first in favor and backs lower than the front for eve- ning dresses and a little shallow square or round in back. Belts and sashes are specially*feat- ured, the latter being rather gorgeous affairs. They are of Mandarin or else French persuasion. The Mandarin sashes are of colorful embroideries on rich satin or velvet or one of the metal cloths brocaded or plain with ends fringed or tasseled or weighted with a “tosque” which is a pendant ornament of silver or gold and a new note in fashions. TO RETURN HOME SOON Mrs. Riley Caya, 402 South Ninth ; street, has received word from her son, Private Antoine Caya, that he expects to return home soon from Panama, where he has been in the service for tke past 13 months. He has been with Co. F, 83rd infantry, and has been away from here since a year ago in June. He plans to reach Bismarck some time this month. Miss Mabel Caya who has been very ill at her home in the city during the past week suffering from tonsilitis, is reported today as much inproved. JOHNSON’S"! THE STORE WITH OVER 1,000 GA ENTS Coats--Suits Only about 25 left to I choose from at— 2 of Regular Price. The biggest and best bar- gains ever offered in Bismarck. This Autumn suit of tan and buff shows the new details, pockets, but- ton trimming, and new front closing. A sumptuous combination of mouse-colered silk duyetyn and sable is this day-evening coat with its demonstration of the beauties of drapery. ° ————_ 4 r CITY NEWS| ——_——___—_____________¢ HAVE NEW SON , Mr. and John KR. Ferrell, Eighth street, are the parents of a fine new son. : RETURNS FROM VACATION Miss Agnes Peterson of the Bismarck hospital has returned to the city last evening with her parents, TO TAKE ATION kirk, a student nurse | ening for a vacation which she will | spend at her home in Towa. FROM FLASHER Mr. and Mr spent Thurs ing home TO SPEND VACATION Miss Alice Cunz of the Western Un- jon Telegraph offic is at Detroit, Minn., where she will spend aweek’s{ vacation: ; in capital city, return-| Home from the Lake, Mrs. B. B. Cox, 918 Seventh street, returned to the capital city on.Satur- day afternoon from a three weeks’ visit at Detroit and her former home in Valley City. A. 0. U. W. Dance. This evening the A. O. U. W. lodg2 will give a street dance in front of the Hughes Electric Co. building. The lodge is raising money for the Workmen band to pay for the fine new instruments which arrived yes- terday. To Take Vacation. Dr. W. J. Hutcheson, pastor of the McCabe M. E. church, left this morn- ing for Stewarts Draft, Va., whence he plans to go to Faltimore to visit with his daughter, Miss Hazel Hutche- son, at the John Hopkins hospital. Rev. Hutcheson plans to be away for about a month’s vacation. From Portland. ‘Lieut. Wayne Coe, son of Mrs. Dr. Viola M. Coe of Portland, Ore., and nephew of Mrs. A. Boley of this city, stopped off here last night for a short visit. He is on his way home from overseas where he was in the 85th rsquadron of the American aviation service—Mandan Daily Pioneer. Crop Outlook Fine, Jim Welch, Pete Snoor and Jaco» Heyne of Wishek were in town today to buy a couple of Aultmann-Taylor i separators from A, E. Peterson, They |report the crops excellent. Mr. Pe- terson, who is around through all this section of the country, reports that the crop outlook is very good. VISITED IN CAPITAL CITY Mrs. John Sherman Gogin of Osn: 'brook was a guest of her cousin, Mrs. Florence Dayis of the Bismarck public library, between trains while on her way home from Napoleon, where she |had spent the past ten days with her mother, Mrs, Ellen Sabraw, Mrs. Gog- jin went on to Carrington, where she will oin her husband, and from there they will motor to Osnabrook, BISMARC HOSPITAL Paul Tompkins has left for his home at Minot, having recently having un- ;dergone an operation for tonsilitis, Darel Brown has left the hospital {for his home at Linton, having been lin the hospital since June 19. | Mrs. J. C. Schleppegrel and baby | ha eft for their home at Hazen, | Hugh Emyart of Stanton, who was jin the hospital for treatment for some | time, has left for his home, Thompson-Lovelace. A quiet wedding took place at the | McCabe parsonage yesterday morning jand G. R. W7hompson were united in marriage, Dr. W. J. Hutcheson offi- Attending the couple were | ‘Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Peterson, Follow- ing the ceremony and the wedding jbreakfast at a hotel the couple left ‘by auto for a short motor trip, expect-} ling to return to the capital city to- |night. Later they will go to Duluti on 4 more extended honeymoon trip. R. Doolittle of Flasher | ¢ at 8 o'clock. when Mrs. Inga Lovelace}” BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE, PAGE 6 “RICH BUT NOT GAUDY’—AUTUMN’S FASHION DECREE BARS For afternoon bridge, tea, or reception, or informal evening wear the well-dressed woman will choose a frock in general type like this satin with rich bandings of Hungarian peasant embroidery. is the American ideal in evening dress—the new tight waist demanding closer corseting, and the And here i: _ go one-sided drapery are decidedly new and smart. store since last October, and her fory er home was at Glasgow, Mont. groom has deen jated with the Provident Insurance Co. for the past two years. Mr Mrs. Thomp- S Will make th nome at the yrand Pacific for the present and af- ter September, first will be at home to their friends at, Person court. To Leave Hospital Soon. Miss Mary Cayou, Avenue B, who has been a patient at St Alexius hos: pital for s ‘al days, will be asle to return to her home this. week. Bismarck Caller. Hon, Watter C. Taylor of La Mouse, formerly. president of the Provideni Insurance Co., spent Thursday in the capital city on business, rcturaing Friday on No. 2. Linton Banker Here, Otto Becker, cashier of the Farm- ers’ State bank at Linton, was in Bis- marck Monday on business. Mr. Eecker drove here in his automobile and said that crop conditions were good considering the drought. Soldier Joins Hughes Co. Harold W. Taylor of Steele, who has just returned from France where the served several months in the army, is now. connected with the Hughes Electric Co. Before entering the service, ‘Mr. Taylor was wit the First National bank of this city. Food Sale a Success. The food sale on Saturday after- noon, held by the memers of the American War mothers at the Perry furniure store was well attended and everything was sold out at an early hour. The sum of $34.24 net was real- ized, and the War Mothers wish to ex- tend thanks to all who contributed to the sale and assisted in any way Part of the money will go to the flag & The bride has held a position in the ready-to-wear department at Webbs’! Otis Skinner at the Auaitoriim | fund, and the balance will be used for] local and state organization. Conclude Visit. ‘Mr. and Mrs. M. I". Cook of Hunt- ington, W. Va., have been vi the past mon:h with the law, Mrs. A. W. Cook, and this city and with Mr. Cook’ KB. C. Cook of Sand Coulee, They left on No. 4 Saturday for their home. Visited Over Sunday. Miss Esther Anderson. May Goldie and Mrs, H. V. Scharosch ‘of the Johnson store, visited wiin friends at Harmon over Saturday and Sw day, They returned to Bismarck by auto, and were accompanied by Matilda and Harry Haggart of Har- mon. Home From Vacation. ‘Mrs, Z. B. Galvin returned to her work at the Lucas store today, after a weeks’ vacation. Mrs. B. Homan,' stenographer at the Lucas store, has returned from a ten-days vacation at Miles City, Mont. Miss Florence Thompson, also of the Lucas store, is home from a three-weeks vacation which she had spent at Detroit,’ ‘Minn, | To British Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson and Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Smyth left Sun- day afternoon on ‘No, 3 for ‘Sai B. C., with the remains of Mrs, Elean- ore Smyth Anderson, the mother of Mr. Anderson and sister of Dr. Smyth, who passed away on Saturday morn- ing at St. Alexius hospital. It is ex- pected that the funeral will be held the latter part of this week. Travel Over Red Trail. day afternoon traveling in a big Ford motor truck with a canvas covered top from Nevada to Wisconsin. The family had formerly resided in Super- ior and for the past fen years had conducted a dairy farm at Fallon. They left that place on May 22, trav- Tobacco Habit Dangerous ays Doctor Connor, »kins hospital. Thou fering from fa perfect health tov formely of Johns ands ‘of men suf~ would be in were it not for the Stop the habit te. It's a simple If of the tobacco Just go to any up-to- d get some’ Nicotol j e them as dir nd lo; iclous habit quickly nishi refund the money if the read large and inter nent by Doctor Connot rin this ‘paper, It tells of the dan- of nicotine poisoning and how it. In the meantime try Ni ou Will be surprised at the re- nhart’s and Breslow, an-| oon to} RE-BIND YOUR OLD BOOKS will look y after our ret through They lik: expr with — them, We have the oniy Book in th part of the Sta and we make a s cialty of indery work for other Printers, » you an es on the cost. BISMARCK TRIBUNE BINDERY DEPARTMENT FREAK MODELS a '-iN-| pelot eling through California, stopping ai all the principal points in that state. Leaving that state they traveled north through Oregon, Washingion, Idaho and Montana, and stopped over in Butte for a visit of several days wita es. They came over the Yel- lowstone trail to Fallon, Mont., and from there traveled over the red The family were provided with 2 complete camping outfit, a folding stove and complete kitchen kit. They expect to arrive at their new home within eight or ten days, Mutcher-Boss. The marriage of (Miss Nina Boss and Adin Mutcher, both residents of New Rockford on Sunday, July 20. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John H. Eoss of Wing, and the groom is a son of Mr, and Mrs. H. J. Mutcher, also of that place. Mr. Mutcher was in the war service, and had recently returned home from the navy, having made several trips over- seas. The couple are quite well known in Bismarck, and the bride is a sister of Miss Mamie Boss of Webb Bros,’ store. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Mutcher will reside on a farm near New Rock- ford. Barn Dance at Schebbler’s Farm Wednesday night, July 30. O’Connor’s Orchestra. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears CMH the LH Signature of 4 f Blueberrries We offer Blueberries for sale picked fresh every day, ship- ped direct to your home, elim- inating all middle profits. Qua’ ity best in history of the busi ness. Berries all hand picked, no waste whatever. Price $4.00 f. 0. b. per 16 full qt. case. Cash with order. Season will be short, so order now as berries are at the best. L. G. Williams Co. Necedah, Wis. f\ SERVICE TIRE SHOP Bert Drennen, Mgr. 214 Main St. WILL OPEN AUGUST 1 With a Complete Up-to-the-Minute Vulcanizing and Retreading EQUIPMENT With Expert Workmen to Do Your Work DON’T THROW AWAY YOUR OLD TIRES We will save you at least half the cost of new ones, { OUR SPECIALTY WILL BE ! QUICK SERVICE Mail Orders Filled in 24 Hours Burleigh county, was solemnized at Columbia Phonographs Columbia Records ON EASY TERMS WHEN DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE Barn Dance! At Schebbler’s Farm j e Mr. and Mrs. D. Aiderson and family é nes a l t passed through Bismarck on Satur- This Week O’Connor’s Orchestra The Round Oak Pipe- less Furnace increases the value of any prop erty more than the amount invested in its purchase Investigate! Valuable Heating Book Free You should secure one of these free Round Oak Pipeless Books, 9x 12 profusely illustrated, which proves this claim and describes other dis. tinctive advantages ——Sold By. } FRANK G - GRAMBS ay Western North Dakota Agent Bismarc! k, N. D.