The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1919, Page 5

ve WEDNESDAY, AUG:: 13. 1919 COMMITTEES NAMED FOR FEDERATION’S ANNUAL . SESSIONS Preparations for the program which will Characterize the meeting of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s Clubs here from October 13 to 16, are being made at the present time, and indication are that there will be an abundance of interesting items for the program. Mrs. J. M, Gillette is chairman of the local committee, which wil 1 han- dle the arrangements here for the fed- eration meeting. On this committee with Mrs. Gillette are Mrs. P. M. Cole, Mrs, William Budge, Mrs, W. P. Davies, Dr. Mae Sanders, Mrs, George Jauss, Mrs, Charles Allen and Mrs, A. L. Wods. Other committee chair- men which have been announced are as follows: Arrangements, Mrs. E. F. Chandler; music, Mrs. L. ©. Harrington; enter- tainment, Mrs. J, A. Poppler; social Mrs. E. J. Lander; platform, Mrs. P. M. Cole; publicity, Mrs. C. A. Thomp- son; information, Dr. Mae Sanders; badges, Mrs, William Budge; exhibits, Mrs. Charles Allen; placards, Mrs, J. F. Sowle; endowment fund, Mrs. Ag- nes Rex; ushers and pages, Mrs. Geo. Jauss. Mrs. M. G. Olson of this city is a member of the state program com- mittee, of which Mrs, F, L. Conklin of Bismarck is the chairman. —Grand ““Ferks Herald. MISS HUNT SAILS FROM FRANCE FOR HOME AT FARGO Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hunt, Strat- ford appartments, have received a cablegram from their daughter, Miss Harriet Hunt, stating that she sail- ed for the United States on Friday. Aug. 8 Miss Hunt went to France early this year as a member of the Smith college unit, and has been lately engaged in working with the United States Historical bureau with head- guarters in Paris, Miss Hunt has traveled practically all over France gathering material for historical work. It is likely that she will come to Fargo for a visit with her parents before going to Cantonville, Md., to resume her work as head of the history de- partment of St. Timothy’s school but her plans are not definite as yet. Miss Hunt secured a leave of absence from St. Timothy's to enable her to go abroad. —Fargo Forum, L. S. MEMBERS BID EX-CHIEF GOODBYE The Library club, known as the “L. 8.” composed of, graduate librarians of Bismarck, made up a ‘small group in compliment to Mrs. Minnie ‘Clarke Budlong, at the time of her departure on train No.1 at 12:30 o'clock on Mon- day night. +4 The librarians had arranged a travel- mg case containing: delicacies for the four day trip to California. Each aainty ‘packet concealed with its ape- tizing portion of the traveler’s lunch, a message from one of the L. S. writ- ten just before the. train departed, carrying away from their group their beloved chief, These messages will be found. and read all along the way. No doubt some measure of the regard in , which .the retiring. State Librarian is lield may be understood from the litle missives sent on by the library workers when they gathered to bid “‘God Speed” to the woman who has always stood for things highest and best in their work. -——___________, ) CITY NEWS ! —$ _____¢ Here on Monday The Misses Sarah and Mary Smith of Elbowoods, were visitors in Bis- marck on Monday. Returns From Shields Mrs. M. E. Hibbs has returned to the city from Shields, where she spent the past couple of days. Bismarck Visitors Mr. and Mrs. John Landgren and Mr. ‘and Mrs. Carl Carlson ‘of Under- wood, were callers in the capital city on Monday. From Mandan ~ Miss Alpha Ellison, Miss Florence Martin, Mrs. James Regan and Mrs. Robert Mackin of Mandan, were visi- tors in the capital city on Monday. Called to St. Paul Mrs. George B. Newcomb, Ninth street, left on Sunday night for St. Paul, in response to a telegram an- nouncing the serious illness of her mother, Mrs..0. P. Walcott. - Remodeling Home Al Rosen is remodeling his home on the corner of Avenue A and Man- dan avenue, and when completed ex- pects to occupy it himself. The house was formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bannon, who will take an apartment down town. Bismarck Hospital Entered, August 11: Harland Fo- gerty, City; Mrs. Robert Leischner, Lehr; Herman Roffler, son of Christ Roffler, Hebron; Mrs. J. C, Spicer, ‘ Watanga, S. D.; Icie Mahin, daughter of F. S. Mahin, Dawson; A. V. Harris, Steele. Left, today: Alvin Strutz, GIRLS! USE LEMONS FOR SUNBURN, TAN ‘Try It! Make this lemon lotion to whiten your tanned or freckled skin. Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and complex- ion whitener, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands and see how quickly the freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is | * harmlegs, Jamestown; -Mrs. F. C. Wick, Center; Mrs. Chas. Ackerman, Van Hook. To Montana Miss Leah Keniston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Keniston, 111 Avenue A west, left Friday for Con- rad, Mont., where she has accepted a position to teach in the schools at that place during the coming year. Concludes Visit Mrs. Wylie Nielson left yesterday afternoon ‘on No. 4 for her home in Valley City, after an over Sunday visit in the capital city as a guest of her daughter, Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state superintendent of public instruc- tion. At the Taylor Home Mrs, E. O. Almos of Watertown, S. D., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor, who formerly were residents of the South Dakota city, at their home on Avenue A. Mrs. Almos plans to spend several weeks in Bismarck, and a number of pretty social func- tions are being planned in her honor. Home From British Columbia Dr. and Mrs. F..R. Smyth, Third street, and Mr. and Mrs, J. C, Ander- 3on, Fourth street, have returned to the city from Sanwick, B, C., to which Everwear Silk Hose point they recently accompanied ‘the remains of Mrs, Eleanor Anderson, mother of Mr. Anderson and sister of Dr. Smyth, the funeral of Mrs, Ander- son taking place at Sanwick on July 31, Visiting In Bismarck, Miss Violet Heltsch of Duluth ar- rived in the city on Saturday for a two-weeks’ visit as a guest at the home of Mrs, V. R. Middlemass, 315 ‘Mandan avenue. M. E. Ladies’ Aid Society. The first division of the Ladies Aid, society of the M. B. church, will meet on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. F. H. Register, 622 Fifth street. All ladies of the church and congregation are invited. Conclude Visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Craswell of Val- ley City were visitors in the capital city during the past week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. L, S. Craswell, Rosser street, returning home Monday morn- ing. ‘Mr. and’ Mrs. Craswell made the trip by auto. Are Bismarck Visitors. ‘Mr. and Mrs, John Simon and Mr. and Mrs. O. Connor arrived in the cap- ital city on Sunday evening from Hel- Regular $1.25 and $1.50 © value,@ll sizes and colors. A pair— ete ena, Mont., and are visiting at the home. of Mr. Simon’s sister, Mrs. John Maassen, 206 Highth street. They plan to remain in Bismarck for the next three or four weeks, In Twin Cities, W.E. Perry of the Perry Furniture Co., lett Monday evening for a busi- ness trip to the Twin. Cities, To Fargo. R. W, Folsom of the Folsom Jewel- ry, (Main street, left on Monday even- ing for Fargo to attend the jewelers’ convention. Will Move This Week. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gobel and family, who have been residing at 813 Second street, will occupy the residence on Fourth street to be vacated by Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Marks. to be vacated by Mr. and Mrs, Gobel will:be taken by C. E. Barton and fam- ily, who thave ‘been living at 47 Thay- er street, ‘and family will move into the home to be vacated by the Barton family. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Marks are shipping their hauseliald goods to Fargo, where they wi home. They plan to make the trip to the Gate City by auto. The residence Wire Chief Fred E. Davis shortly ‘ go to make their new Mrs, David Driscoll and son, David Driscoll, Jr, and J. R. Fletcher from New Gardens, Long Island, arrived in the capital city on Tuesday evening from Valley City, traveling from the east to Yellowstone park, and thence to points on the Pacific coast. The plans to return there some time in October. Mrs. Driscoll is first lieutenant in the National League for Women”s Service, which is a volunteer organiza- tion, The work has been to meet the transports with ambulances and take patients to the different hospitals in New York city, after which they are, transferred to whatever hospital suits their cases. Many of the ambulances were donated to this organization by the different trades in New York city, such as the hide and leather trade and the linen trade and by such organiza- tions as the New York Athletic club. The organization supports these ambu- lances and they have turned over their own cars for the use of the government during the war, The service will be PROMINENT WOMAN WORKER IN NEW YORK MOTOR CORPS TOURING WEST party left Long Island in June, andj} {continued until all our sick and wound- ed soldiers are home from overseas. The National League for Wcmen’s Service has a canteen service. at all jthe points of embarkation such as Newport News, Philadelphia, New York | Hoboken, “TI love the west,” said Mrs. Dris- jcoll this morning, and this is her first visit west of New York. She reported |the motor trip as a most pleasant one, ;and that not a stop-over had been made so far owing to bad weather condi- tions. The party is making the trip [from coast to coast in a Chandler j coupe. After leaving Bismarck this ;morning it will make Dickinson its next stop, and it plans to go through |the Bad Lands tomorrow, expecting to stop there for a couple of days on ithe way to Yellowstone, Mrs. Driscoll stated that further work of this ambulance service wag to take poor children from their hémes to the clinics, where they would re- ‘ceive free treatment, and to take them |back to their homes again, and that Ithey had already begun this work Kew Gardens, the home of Mrs. Dris- THIS IS OUR FINAL CLEAN-UP OF THE SUMMER SEASON Our last and greatest reductions have been made! Part of our Profits—yes, 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 Assortments include all seasonable Summer Coats, Suits, small lots, broken assortments and remnants. choosers, Only a few of the many bargains can be quoted in thi Beautiful Voile and Tissue Hot Weather Dresses In a varied collection of late styles, in a range of prices from— $7.00 1 $14.50 CLEAN-UP PRICE CLEAN-UP OF DRESSES Charming Evening Dresses, Street Dresses, Afternoon Dresses— every Summer garment. in stock has ‘been final-priced! You'll find plenty of use for these Dresses in the next few months! Clean-up of Stylish Suits 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! CLEAN-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 feature but what one of these objections can remain in force in the face of these prices: Fashionable Silk Skirts Clearance of Wash —Values up to $8.50. Skirts — Regular $3.50 | Skists—Originally sold | from $6.50 to $8.00 for Your choice— $5.98 | and $4.00 value at— $2.98 | $4.98 | Beautiful Stylish Serge | the space it occupies. s advertisement. S) ONE-THIRD LESS CLEAN-UP even part of the original wholesale prices we paid for Dresses from our own stocks—augmented by seasonable merchandise, Here is your chance to save money when it means most to you, Be among the early 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 The vacation séason is on in full swing and you’ll find much of interest in the special of- ferings while August Clean-up Prices rule. ; 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. Sale Price— $2.65 Slipover Camisoles Slipover Camisole of extra fine quality Wash Satin trimmed August Clearance Sale Price Dress Linen | Regular $1.50. value |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 Here are “foot notes” of mighty interesting character: Ladies’ Slippers, small sizes, Both Leather and Satin. Specially priced, per pair . Children’s Lace and Button Shoes; Brown and Blac’ All sizes. Special, per pair ... # . Children’s Slippers, Brown and Black. All sizes. Special, per pair..... és White and Tan Canvas Shoes, values to $4.75. Sale Price, per pair .. across front with two-inch band of hand made French knots in contrasting colors, set in sections of Val insertion, Ribbon | straps over the shoulders, Elastic waistband. | Dress Linen i} | Regular $1.00 value, 36 inches wide,| 69c! Hosiery ‘Price .. Ladies’ medium weight, good quality, Cotton Hose, Black, all sizes, A pair Fibre Hosiery Ladies’ Black or White Fibre Silk Hose, our regular 85c value. Special, per pair ...... One rack, values up ‘ | to $12.00. August; in Purple, in Blue, Pink, Black and White Sale Price— | % C |Stripes. Sale OUT GO THE WAISTS Can’t let them linger any -longer. radically unlike advance Summer models! determined to be rid of them, their prices are remarkably low: |Georgette Crepe) Tub Silk and Crepe! Jap Silk and Fancy and Silk Waists.)de Chine Waists,, Waists; White, | values up to $7.50. | Your choice— $3.98 $7.45 | Underwear Women’s Union Suits of fine ribbed Cotton, tight or um- brella knee, Sale Price ... 59c priced, per pair No matter if many aren’t coll, is located about. ten’ miles from Camp Mills. St. Alexius Hospital. Entered, August 8: Robert Witzel, Beulah. August 9: Ruth Ferris, city; Mas- ter Baldwin Nielson, Glendive, Mont.; Mrs. N. Nielson, Glendive; Miss Ruth Seeley, Miss Irene Smithlin, Colehar- bor. ‘Mrs. (M. Mickelson, Kegan; F. B. Katle, Robb. Aug. 10: iMiss Cecilia Doppler, Men- oken; Miss Charlotte Wilmott, Re- gan; Mrs. Wm. ‘Nelson, Menoken; Baby A. Sloven, city; Vinnie and El- mira Beyer, Hebron; Mrs, Wm. Orth- mar, Mott; Mrs. August Kaspa, Gold- en Valley; Guy Smith, city; Master John Lien, Kintyre: Mrs, P. M. Seat- lerman, Almont; Miss Orphia French, city; Mrs . H. J. Johnson, Isabelle; Frances Johnson, Isabelle. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years the ture of { Silk Hose Pure Silk, Lisle top and foot, Black or White; $2.25 number for— But because we're Black and colors. A good range of sizes. Clean-up Price— $2.98 - Tissues and Voiles Summer Novelty Dress Fabrics, a rare value, at, per yard .. _39c Stockings Children’s Service Hose, heavy ribbed, all all sizes. Specially 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 . eceneseee $1.95 se $1.45