The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1919, Page 5

‘A fa » oan | bie a fas me) far ca ‘ é ‘ ak ; os Sete! Me MINISHOSHE CHAPTER ENTERTAINS | FOR MEMBERS SOON TO LEAVE CITY Last evening at the home of Mrs.| the chapter were present last evening J. M. Martin, ‘Minishoshe chapter, daughters of the American Revolution, entertained in honor of Mrs, Minnie C. Budlong and Mrs, B. J. Taylor, who are soon to leave the city. Mrs. Budlong is chapter regent-elect, and Mrs. Taylor, first vice-regent-elect, and in their departure the chapter is los- ing its two highest officers. Both la. dies were organizing members of Minishoshe chapter and ‘have been untiring in their efforts to promote its interests. Their loss will be felt most keenly, both in an official way and in the social life of the chapter. Nearly all the resident members 01 ae eee at this farewell meeting. Besides the members present, Mrs, N, W. Kelly of this city, sister of Mrs. Taylor, and Mrs. George I. Jennings of Phoenix, N. Y., aunt of Mrs, C. L. Burton, were in attendance. Pansies and ferns were used in the decoration of the living room and the dining room was beautiful with tall vases of stately gladiolas. Mrs, E. A. Thorberg and Mrs. C. L. Burton assisted in serving light re- freshments. The guests of honor were each presented with a bouquet of flowers when at a late hour the chap- ter members regretfully bade farewell ‘o these two most beloved members. COUNTRY CLUB TO GIVE ANOTHER OF ITS DELIGHTFUL SEMI-MONTHLY HOPS TONIGHT This evening the Bismarck Country} club members will give another of their delightful dances at the big club house at the top of the hil. O’Con- nor’s orchestra has been engaged to furnish the music for the series of the summer semi-monthly parties, and the somewhat cooler weather will no doub: f City NEws { fi in mes eal at ea To Denver. (Miss Grace Brittin, stenographer in the attorney general’s office, has gone to Denver, Colo., for a two weeks’ va- cation. Youngster is III. Carl Martineson, the young son of Louis Martineson, was taken ‘to St. Alexius hospital yesterday. It is be- Meved that he is suffering from ap- Pendicitis and an operation may be necessary. Buys New Home. Capt. A. A. Jones, chief dispatcher of the Soo railroad, has purchased a bungalow at 718 Ninth street. Mr. Jones will move his family into the new home next week. Capt. and Mrs, Jones have been residing at 418 Sec- ond street. Young ‘Men to Entertain. An entertainment will be tendered the Luther league tonight by the young men of the Swedish Lutheran church. An interesting program has been arranged. Refreshments will be served. A cordial invitation is extend- ed all to attend. Spent Tuesday Here. Mr. and Mrs, Julius Thompson with their two little sons, Owen and Mor- ris, and Mrs. Thompson’s small sis- ter, Beth Sabrow of Hazelton, omtored in from Napoleon on Tuesday,.and spent the day here at the Grand Pa- cific. On Motor Tour. (Mr. and Mrs. John Vosbeck and family left Bismarck yesterday on an automobile tour. They will ibe gone @ month and will visit Yellowstone park, the Black Hills and points in Montana. A complete camping outfit is being carried so that the party can stop anywhere along the route and spend a few days camping. ‘Home From Front. Dick Wiles, formerly of the Mon- roe lunch and later with the Northern Pacific staff here, returned this week from an exciting fifteen months in France, where he. served with the fifth field signal corps. (Most of Dick’s work was done..at the front, where there was plenty of activity, and, while he enjoyed the experience he is mighty glad to get back to Bismarck. Providentials En Route, The special car containing agents and other representatives of the Prov- ident Insurance Co. left Bismarck yes- terday afternoon for Duluth where the party will attend the convention of insurance workers. The trip is promoted by Barton &. Beck, state agents of the insurance company. They will return ‘Sunday. ‘Among those making the trip are a number of ‘bankers and /Yieir wives from towns and cities in the state. FOR SALE OR TRADE.—New Max- “ well 1919 model touring car. Bar- gain for quick sale. Address 24 Tribune. WANTED—Sewing at 416 street. Women Made Young Bright eyes, acléar skin and a body full of youth and health may be yours if you willkeep your system in order by regularly taking GOLD MEDAL gente oy ‘The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the enemies of life and looks. In use since 1696. All druggists, three sizes. Lock for the name Gold Medal on every bex and accept mo imitation House Bargains Am offering a nice Bungalow of five rooms and bath, full basement, well located, for $1,000 less than it can be built for at present. Small payment down. Have an eight-room house on Eighth St., trees, east front, This house could not be built today for $7,000. Price $4,500. Good terms. Can sell you a six-room house on Tenth St. for $1600. You will find my prices and terms on real estate always right. J. H. HOLIHAN. Lucas Block. Phone 745, attract a larger crowd out tonight. The hops twice each month, recently resumed for the season, form an ac- tive part in the gayety of the Capital City’s society set. Everwear Silk Hose A pair— CLEAN: feature but what one of the face of these, prices: Your choice— | $5.98 | Specially priced, per pair All sizes. Sale Price, per pair Regular $1.25 and $1.50 value, all sizes and colors. Ladies’ Slippers, small sizes. Vladivostok.—Ali ine knows about himself is that his name is George. He doesn’t remember his parents or where he was born. Someone taught him a little English and he believes it was a brother who later went to America. German and Russian are as a natural tongue to him. The Ameri- FORTNIGHTLY CLUB Mrs. Minnie C. Budlong and Mrs. E. J. Taylor were honor guests at a luncheon at noon today at the Grand Pacific, given by the members of the Fortnightly club, to which they had belonged for several years, The affair took place in the private dining room of the hotel and places were laid for 16 club members. A com- bination, of pink and white, the club colors, was carried out in the lunch- eon appo:ntments, Candles shaded in can Red Cross in Vladivostok found him among the refugees who came from Petrograd and Moscow. He had such a dauntless spirit that he was given a real position on the Vladivos- tok staff with board, room, salary 'n everything, He is saving his money to come to the United States and find his | brother, COUNTRY CLUB IS THE SCENE OF SOCIAL EVENT Lest evening the Country club house was the scene of an enjoyable society MRS. BUDLONG AND MR OEE FUNCTION FOR . TAYLOR pink and dainty glass baskets tied with tulle filled with pink and white snap-dragons were the recorations for the long luncheon table. An elaborate menu of several cours- es was served after which Miss Eliza- beth Jones in behalf of the club pre- sented Mrs. Budlong and Mrs. Tay- lor each with a gift as a remembrance of the event. Both are soon to leave the city for their new ‘homes. | event, when the Misses Nan Cushing and Esther Staley entertained a group of friends at a dinner party at 7:30 o’clock, in compliment to Mrs. R. S. Wilcox of Minneapolis, who is a guest in the city at the home of her parents, Mrs. George A. Welch, 415 Fourt2 street. The tables were attractively decorated with garden flowers, and a corsage bouquet marked the place for the guest of honor. Covers were laid for 21 and an elaborate four-course dinner was served. Assisting in the serving were the Misses Mariam and Ruth Staley and Helen Faulkenstein. Following the dinner the evening was oAndustGeantlp THIS IS OUR FINAL CLEAN-UP OF THE SUMMER SEASON Paces [a cnn nennsersenstneeenensenssnsseereseeeeeeseee ey passed at dancing. Mrs. Wilcox, the honored guest, arrived in the capital city on ‘Saturday evening for a six- weeks visit with relatives and friends. CARDS OUT FOR FIRST TENNIS TOURNEY HELD IN STATE SINCE 1916 Programs have ibeen issued for the sixteenth annual tennis tournament of the North Dakota association, to be held here beginning next Tuesday. Be- cause of war conditions, there was no tournament in devotees of the game are eagerly looking forward to the Jamestown meet. Ten events, in each of which additional prizes will be awarded, are scheduled. The rules of the national association will govern all play. 1917 and 1918, andj}. Stroud, Funeral at Regan on Sunday The death of Olaf (Melvin Stroud of Regan occurred July 31 at Mandan, following a hemorrhage of the lungs. . He had suffered an attack of influenza last November from which he never fully recovered. The burial took place at ‘Regan on Sunday, August 3. ITES--STINGS Wash the affected surface with houses hold ammonia or (warm salt water; then apply— } NICKS VAPORUB: “YOUR BODYGUARD" -S0F, 60! NOTICE Knights of Columbus Regular Meeting, Friday, 8:30, Aug. 8th Our last and greatest reductions have been made! Part of our Profits—yes, even part of the original wholesale prices we paid for the goods—can now be added to your savings account! EVERYTHING OFFERED IS USEFUL and necessary to you; you’ll wear and use the goods for months to come. But WE can’t keep this merchandise any longer because Fall goods must have the space it occupies. Assortments include all seasonable Summer Coats, Suits, Dresses from our own stocks—augmented by seasonable merchandise, small lots, broken assortments and remnants. - Here is your chance to save money when it means most to you. Be among the early choosers. Only a few of the many bargains can be quoted in this advertisement. Beautiful Voile and Tissue Hot Weather Dresses In a varied collection of late styles, in a range of .prices from— every Summer garment in stock has been final-priced! $7.00 1 $14.50 " CLEAN-UP PRICES ONE-THIRD LESS CLEAN-UP OF DRESSES Charming Evening Dresses, Street Dresses, Afternoon Dresses— You'll find plenty of use for. these Dresses in the next few months! Clean-up of Stylish Suits -UP OF SKIRTS Maybe we haven't all sizes—maybe we haven’t just the color you want and maybe you don’t exactly fancy this or that little style these objections can remain in force in Fashionable Silk Skirts | Clearance of Wash Beautiful Stylish Serge| j 1 —Values up to $8.50. | Skirts — Regular $3.50 Skirts—Originally sold | and $4.00 value at— | from $6.50 to $8.00 for | $2.98 $4.98 Every Summer Suit is included. Every garment can be suitably worn well into early . Fall and.is.marked down to a price lower than we've ever quoted before! ‘ Sale Price— $2.65 Children’s Dresses Made of wash fabrics of a quality that will insure laun- dering.. The low prices at which ‘they are offered mean real economy and less work for mothers. A large variety. CLEAN-UP OF COATS Our complete stock is offered—stylish garments that will add greatly to your comfort now and that you’ll need to wear when a Summer Coat is not warm enough, have been reduced to prices that mean greatest comfort to your purse as well. Save Money NOW On Your Vacation Needs The vacation season is on in full swing and you'll find much of interest in the special of- ferings while August. Clean-up Prices rule. : Slipover Camisoles Slipover Camisole of extra fine quality Wash Satin trimmed across front with two-inch ba: in contrasting colors, set in se straps over the shoulders. El: August Clearance Sale Price | | Dress Linen | | Regular $1.50 value in Purple, | Gray or Tan.. Sale. ' Price, per yard ........ Attractive House Dresses Neat, cool and becoming styles.in tub-proof fabrics of substantial quality—some possessing just a touch of trimming to make them more desirable for every-day wear. All sizes. Price Upwards from $1.95 Clean-Up of Shoes Both Leather and Satin.: Children’s Lace and Button Shoes; Brown and Black. All sizes. Special, per pair Children’s Slippers, Brown and Black. Special, per pair........ 3 White and Tan Canvas Shoes, values to $4.75. Here are “foot notes” of mighty interesting character: nd of hand made French knots ctions of Val insertion. Ribbon lastic waistband. $2 : 75 ; Dress Linen Can’t 69c' Price Hosiery Ladies’ medium weight, good quality, Cotton Hose, Black, all sizes. A pair cid cease 39 Cc Fibre Hosiery Ladies’ Black or White Fibre our regular 85c value. Special, per pair | Georgette | land Silk Waists.' de pax OUT GO THE WAISTS No matter if many aren’t let them linger any longer. radically unlike advance Summer models! determined to be rid of them, their prices are remarkably low: choice— $7.45 Underwear Women’s Union Suits of fine ribbed Cotton, tight or um- brella knee. Sale Price Pure Silk, Lisle top and foot, Black or White; $2.25 number for— Crepe! Tub Silk and Crepe| Jap Silk and Fancy Chine Waists,) Waists ; | One rack, values up values up to $7.50,| Black and colors. A |Regular $1.00 value, 36 inches wide, to $12.00. August Your */in Blue, Pink, Black and White Sale Price— i 89c {Stripes. Sale $3.98. Tissues and Voiles 89c nee yard Sale of Silk Hose But because we're White, | good range of sizes. Clean-up Price— $2.98 Summer Novelty Dress Fabrics, rare value, at, 39c Stockings Silk Hose, .59c priced, per pair Children’s Service Hose, heavy ribbed, all all sizes. Specially 18c ; Sale of Union-Alls for Boys The garment that will stand the wear and tear of youngsters: SUIT—Regular $2.00 value. August Clearance Sale Price. . SUIT—Regular $2.85 value. August Clearance Sale Price “SUIT—Regular $3.50 value. August Clearance Sale Price A. W. LUCAS COMPANY