The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1919, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20, 1919 {cry News | @. o Beulah Matron Here. ‘Mrs. Guy Hunner of Beulah ‘is vis- iting friends in Bismarck., Visits Regan. Paul Cook, agent for the Equitable Life Insurance Co., of Towa, went to sRegan the first of the week. Visiting Friends. Mrs. A. W. Cook and daughters Grace and Mary are’visiting relatives and ‘telends at Regan and Wing this week. ‘Driscoll Business Man Here. . A. O. Krogen of Driscoll was a busi- ness visitor in Bismarck Tuesday. Mr, Krogen operates the independent ele- vator at that town. Repairing. Governor’s House. Progress is: being made in the re- pairing of the governor's home. The roof has been shingled, and workmen are now fixing up the front porch. At Cook Home. Arthur McCoy and family motored down from Regan last Saturday for a visit with Mrs. McCoy’s sister, Mrs. A. W. Cook. Grace Cook accompan- ied the mhome. Marriage License. Mrs. Karoline Zerr of Bismarck and Andrew Schadler of Gackle were granted a license to wed yesterday af- ternoon by County Judge Davies at the court house. Banker Here on Business. WB. Richardson, assistant cash- ier of the First State bank of Regan was a business visitor here yester- day. Mrs. Richardson and their young son, accompanied ‘Mr. Richardson. Home From Fine Trip. City Attorney and Mrs. H. F. O'Hare and three sons are home from an en- Joyable motor trip of a month to Min- nesota le/ies, the Twin Cities and Mr. OHere’s former home in Wiscon- sin. 'Motor From Moffit. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown of Mof- fit visited Bismarck yesterday com- ‘bining. business and peasure. Mr. Brown is a prominent business man of that town. They made the trip in their automobile. \Moffit Visitor Here. arl.H. Forbes of Moffit was a vis- itor in Bismarck on Tuesday. Mr. Forbes said that there was going to be a big entertainment there Satur- day, including a baseball game, ‘bas- ket picnic and dancing. Visiting Daughter. ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hageman of Person court are entertaining Mrs. (Hageman’s mother Mrs. E. D. Carpen- ter and Miss N. (McNinch, ‘both of Ran- dolph, N. Y. The visitors will be guests of Mr. and Mrs, Hageman for several weeks. ‘Leaves for® “for Minneapolis. P. J. Kemple, son-in-law of County Register of Deeds and Mrs. Keenan, left last night for Minneapolis, where ‘he has ‘accepted a position with. one: of the largest drug stores in that city. ‘Mrs. “Remple* will join her husband |. there in a short time. Visiting Miss Connor. Miss Ruth Wright of Hazeton is visiting Miss Fay Connor of Seventh street. Mrs.. Wrigot arrived here yesterday and will remain as Miss Connor's. guest for a few days after], ? which. she will visit her auat, Mrs. Robert Yeater, for a few days. Presbyterian Social Thursday. A social will be given at the iFrst Presbyterian church Thursday after- noon to which all ladies and their- friends are cordially invited. The so- celal will be held in the church par- lors, and a musical program will be given. Refreshments will be served. Home From Overseas. Private Roman Cervinski, second di- vision U. S. marine corps, who serv- ed for sixteen months overseas and whose interesting letters will be re- called with pleasure by Tribune read. ers, is home again and has resumed his former position with the Soo line. Returns from St. Paul. (Mrs, George B. Newcomb returned fat noon today from St. Paul, whituer she was called by the death of her mother, Mrs. O. P. Wolcott. She was accompanied home by Miss Lilliam Russell of Buffalo, IN. Y., a girlhood friend who will make an extensive visit at the Newcomb home. ‘Entertainment at Methodist Church. The tiird district of the Methodist ‘Ladies’ Aid society will be hostess to the general aid Thursday afternoon at the church parlors, A musical pro- gram will be rendered, following which refreshments will be served. All ladies and friends of the cuurch are cordially invited to be present. With Guarantee Fund Life. J. Orville Mills, until recently a ser- geant in Co. A, 164th infantry, has ac- cepted a position with the Guarantec Fund Life. Sergt. Mills is well known among the returned soldiers of North ‘Dakota he having seen service on the Mexican border yith the old Fighting First, and was one of the first to re- enlist for service in the world war. Walking Not Lost Art. That the art of walking is not wholly lost in this day of motorization was proven yesterday by Misses Gwendolyn Jones and Ellen Hall, who set out from home at 7.20 a, m. for Arnold, reached their destination at 10, enjoyed a pleasant visit of sev- eral hours with Mrs. McBride and then tramped back ‘to the capital city, arriving in plenty of time for dinner. Bismarck Soldier Home. William Skagg, who served eighteen months in France in the Aremican army, has returned home and is re- newing acapaintances here. Mr. Skagg was with the infantry in the Fourth division and was wounded several times, one in the hip causing him to remain in a hospital for four months. The Bismarck soldier was in all of the important battles and stated that out of 250 men in his company in one engagement, only 75 escaped un- scathed. ‘Has Fine Corn Crop. James T. McDonald was a visitor in Bismarck today. Mr. McDonald has a 160 acre farm 8 miles south of here in Fort Rice township. He reports that his 25-acre corn crop will be ex- Salleng thls year, neighbors Cae ENUS PEN EF a better pen- cil exists am where in the wide world we never heard of it. Smooay silky puede, tral t-grained dr; Nod anda hardness OF softness exactly to suit you make VENUS Pencils a luxurious economy. 17. Black Degrees and 3 Copying “*Come in and let us fit you to a VENUS”’ fq HOSKINS STATIONERY | DEPT. BISMARCK, N. D. ing it as high as 75 bushels to the acre. Mr. McDonald expects to dis- pose of this corn for seed and states that it is the best adapted for this country. His truck garden of several acres has been a great success, he said and he had no trouble in selling a wagonload of watermelons he rais- ed to local merchants today. turad6b Dance at Armory this Wed- nesday night. O’Connor’s Or- chestra. HINES AND SHOPMEN BEGIN TALKING WAGES Washington, D. C., Aug. 20.—Direc- tor General Hines and representatives of the six railway shop crafts began discussions today of the shopmen’s wage demands which recently caused strikes in many parts of the country. It was said Mr. Hines was working on a plan for the handling of these and similar demands from other unions affecting virtually all railroad em- ployes.- Details are expected to be announced in a few days. BAD FIRE THREATENS IN BALTIMORE OIL DISTRICT Ealtimore, Md., Aug. 20.—Fire which started this afternoon with an ex- plosion in the oil plant of the Sher- wood Bros. Co., in the eastern part of the city swept that plant and threat- ened the plant of the Red “C,” a na- tional oil company adjoining. Severel of the score of big tanks in the Sherwood plant containing lubri- cating oil caught fire and it was fear- ed that the entire number was doom- ‘ed.-that the entire number was doomed. Dance ‘at“Armor} this: Wed- nesdaynight: »O’Connor’s Or- chestra. LEMON JUICE TAKES OFF TAN | Girls! Make bleaching lotion ¢ if skin is sunburned, 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 beautifier, 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 sweet- ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each.dav and see how freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan’ disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yet! It is harmless. “WE THANK YOU” Fancy Peaches Fancy Crabapples Fancy Pears Buy these now. Price is right and so is quality. We will try and give you enough sugar to take care of them, which is some- thing you might not get later on. BOTH PHONES 211 118 THIRD STREET Slipover Camisoles Coats, Suits, Blouses, Skirts, Corsets, Under- wear Hosiery, Shoes, Dress Goods and Light Weight, Fabrics at August Clean-up Prices In a varied collection of late styles, in a range of prices from— $7.00 1 $14.50 At ONE-HALF PRICE 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! 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. Sale of Silk Hose Pure Silk, Lisle top and foot, Blaék or White; $2.25 number for— $1.48 Prices Upwards from $1.95 Clean-Up of Shoes Here are “Foot Notes” of mighty interesting character: Ladies’ Slippers, small sizes. Both leather and salty Specially priced;:per-pair’ 2007. 0 ee Re PR, eee... 98c Children’s Lace and Button Shoes; Brown and Black. All sizes. Special, per pair ........ 6... .eecsee eee eeeeees $2.95 Children’s Slippers, Brown and Black. All sizes. Special, per pair ..... White and Tan Canvas Shoes, values to 4 75. Sale Price, per pair . is Everwear Silk Hose Regular $1.25 and $1.50 value, all sizes and colors. AS pall Niise aes oleic 95c 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 Fashionable Silk Skirts—Values up’ to $8.50. Your choice .... Beautiful Stylish Serge Skirts— Originally sold from $6.50 to $8.00 for... $4.98 Clearance of Wash Skirts—Regu- lar $3.50 and $4.00 value at Slipover Camisole of extra fine quality Wash Satin trimmed 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. 5 Elastic waistband. August Clearance Sale Price .... 2.7 $1.69 OUT GO THE WAISTS Can’t let them linger any longer. No matter if many aren’t radically unlike advance Summer models! But because we’re determined to be rid of them, their prices are remarkably low: PETTICOATS—A large varlety of stiles and gicplora. Sale Price ............0.. Dress Linen Regular $1.50 value in Purple, Gray or Tan. Sale Price, per yard . 89 Cc Dress Linen Regular $1.00 value, 36 inches wide, in Blue, Pink, Black and White F : Jap Silk and Fancy Waists; White, Tub: Silke: and: Crepe © de. “Ching Black and colors. A good range of Ha ran”, $3.98 sizes Cleanup” $998 Georgette Crepe and Silk Waists. One rack. August $ 4 9 8 e Sale Price now ....'. Underwear Women’s Union Suits of fine ribbed Cotton, tight or umbrella knee. 89c Sale; Price v0.0... 08 Tissues and Voiles Hosiery Ladies’ medium weight, good quality, Cotton Hose, Black, all sizes. 3 AM palt 3. his sic aes Bie aed ess Cc Summer Novelty Dress Fabrics, & arare value, at, per yard 39c Stockings Children’s Service Hose, heavy ribbed, all sizes. Specially priced, per pair ....... r Sale of Union-Alls for Boys The garment that will stand the wear and tear of youngsters: SUIT—Regular $2.85 value. SUIT—Regular $3.50 value. $1 45 August’Clearance Sale Price....... $ 1 95 August Clearance Sale Price . . Fibre Hosiery Ladies’ Black or White Fibre Silk poe our ae 85c value. Special, per pair . cee se tee: SUIT—Regular $2.00 value. August Clearance Sale Price ....... A.W. LUCAS COMPANY The Store of Quality and Service . $2.95