The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1919, Page 5

FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1919 BISMARCE DAILY TRIBUNE y “You must appear naturally graceful’ No longer is the obviously corseted figure smart; the corset must ‘not be evident in the finished silhouette. attain unless'you place yourself in the hands of a corsetiere with ‘a thorough understanding of this elusive mode. From the matron of larger proportions to the girl of slender figure, GOSSARD CORSETS The Original-Unequalled. Front Lacing Corsets will give ideal proportions without any feeling of. restraint, and the most critical observer will not be able to trace your gracefulness and charm to the skill of Gossard artistry. Our stock is complete, and you can buy a genuine Gossard for as little as $2.75 up to any price you desire to pay. You may be assured that our specialized corset service has anticipated your every need. Not easy to i ssard \ Corser \ ( A. W. LUCAS COMPANY The Store of Quality and Service NORTH DAKOTA:WOMAN WAR WORKER RETURNS FROM SERVICE IN FRANCE Miss ‘Minnie J. Neilson, state sup-| sity, where 1,500 Yanks went to school erintendent of public instruction, ‘to- day received a wire from her sister, Miss Hazel Nielson, who had been en-; gaged for a year in war work in France, announcing her arrival in New York, Where she will spend sever- al days with friends while awaiting her discHarge. Miss Nielson went to France “as one of two North Dakota! members of the General Federation of Women’s, Clubs unit engaged in war service “under: the direction of the Y. M..C.’A; She was first engaged in -gen- work at Toulouse univer- FORT LINCOLN HOP TONIGHT FOR FLAG The Lewis. & Clark orchestra of Mandan will give a dance at Fort Lin- coln this, evening for the’ benefit of the flagpole fund. Capt. E. G. Wan- ner has ‘consented to officiate as tick- ét-takeF™ tlie commitfée™ arfndunc ‘M4 A specialist from Chicago loaned to this now. Examination knows that jicnce or, Let him examine wear “freaky” foot comfort wi you like, and for the last several months was, with the bureau of historical research at Paris, Her associate of..the federation unit, Miss Delia Linwell of North- wood, remains in Engjand to take ad- vanced dramatic work,» Before enlist- ing in war, service Miss Linwell was associated with Prof. Aryold in dra- matic direction of the Little Country} ‘Theatre at the North Dakota: agricul- tural college. She managed; dramatic companies in the. war> zone. while in France. us? i ‘been paid, will be dedicated to the purchase of the ZAgpole ‘which is to be erected ‘in.the Northern . Pacific park asa memorial to. the boys who served on land and sea and. in the “proceeds, after expenses have tion is extended dancing devotees, Dr. Wm. M. Scholl the recognized foot authority, is here He will be here only Today and Saturday $0 foot bothered people should lose no time in coming to se¢ him. Absolutely FREE This expert knows all about feet. He knows the famous Dr. Scholl methéds of correction and he ff “Dt Scholl Ronedy For Every Root tell you what is the trouble, the cause and the way to quickly correct it. Let him demonstrate on your own foot that you can Foot Comfort immediately. You don’t have to or loose shoes. The Dr. Scholl pian is to give ile you wear the stylish, well fitting shoes Richmond & Whitney 406 MAIN ST. air. and under the sea.in.the world’s war. “ ee Dancing is scheduled to begin about 9:30; A charge ‘of $1 per ‘couple. swith 25 cents; additional for extra la- lt be-madé. “A géneral, invita- COMMISSIONER IS AGAINST AUDITOR CHECKING OFFICE Wehe Said to Have Asked Legal Opinion Restraining Carl R. Kositzky Commisioner Laureas J. Wehe of the workmen’s compensation board, now absent from the city on a honey- |moon, is said to have radical objec- tions to the checking up of his office by State Auditor Kositzky. In asking an opinion, as to the legality of the check which the state auditor has an- nounced his intention of making, Mr. Wehe is alleged to have threatened to throw Mr.» Kositzky out of his (Wehe’s) office, should the former show. up there. Inasmuch as the state suditor weighs somewhere around 250, while Mr. Wehe is only an average- sized he human, the threat is not taken seriously. Mr. Wehe, who is a lawyer, insists that the law gives the state auditor not of “examining” the records of the workmen’s Compensation bureau and similar beards, which have the handl- ing of fees. The attorney general’s office is understood to have defined the term “examine” as Mr. Webster understood it, and to have informed Mr, Wehe that he has no legal re- course. pes The relations between the state au- ditor and the workmen’s compensation bureau, never of the pleasantest, are decidedly undiplomatic at this mo- ment, Looking Into Wage Conditions Among Postal Employes store by and Advice ff your foot and Congressional Commission Will Meet in St. Paul Next : Month for Purpose A commission composed of a num- ber of prominent congressmen will be in St. Paul on September 19 and 20 for the purpose of investigating wage conditions among employes of the Postoffice service in this section. At the session held there, data and in- formation respecting the readjusv- ment ‘and reclassification of salaries will be submitted by representatives from the various postoffices and rail- way mail service in this district. No delegates from the Bismarck Postoffice will attend, as far as is known at the present time. It has been reported that a bill before con- gress authorizing an increase in sal- aries for all postal clerks amounting to 35 per cent of their present scale has the approval of the various pos- tal clerk unions throughout the coun- try. In some cities, notably Chicago, Bos- ton and New York, announcements have been made by the heads of these postal clerks unions.that unless this increase is granted. a nation wide trike of all postal clerk, carrier and other employe will be called. The congressional commission which holds sessions in St. Paul next month is se- curing data and information covering this question, it is reported. Visiting Schoelkopfs Mr. and Mra. A. M. Dotts of Man- kato are visiting their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Schoel- kopf of Person Court. Mr. and Mrs. Dotts expect to return to their home next Monday. _—————_ Only One Thing Now Lacking—Money “I have doctored nine years for stomach and liver trouble and spent thousands of dollars, but instead of becoming cured of these ailments, my bloating. and pains and attacks be- came worse. I was persuaded a year ago to take Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy and have never suffered since taking the first dose. I wish I had the money back I spent for other medi- cine.” It is a simple, harmless, prep- aration that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and in- testinal ailments, including appendi- citis. One dose will convince or mon. cA ue a ve we Oe me the privilege only. of “inspecting” and) CONSUMERS HERE CAN NOW OBTAIN U.S. FOOD CHEAP Postoffice Authorized to Accept Orders for Canned Goods at Lower Rates Postmaster Frank Reed been informed that orders will be ac- cepted for the war deparment food- stuff to be shipped to Bismarck at first zone parcel post rates. By this. ruling, housewiv here can men’s supply at prices considerably be- low this charged here, it is said. Those wishing to order any of. the food must apply at the Bismarck post- ottice and pay in advance the cost of the articles and the postal charges. All articles are sold in packages, such as 100 pound bags or cases of canned goods. It is possible, however, for several persons to club together and purchase between them one or more cases or bags of food. The articles offered and the price at Bismarck with which includes the postage on shipments from Omaha to this city, are as follows: Bacon, 12-lb cans .... Corned Beef, Corned Beef, 0. 1 cans Roast Beef, Roast Beef, 2 Roast Beef, 6-1 Corned Beef Hash, 1-lb Corned Beef Hash, 2-Ib Raked Beans, No. 1 cans . Baked Beans, No. 2 cans . Stringless Bea: Sweet Corn, N Canned Cherries, 21 Flour, 100 Ib. bags Tlack Pepper, 1-4-lb, cans Rice 100-Ib bags Green Peas, No. 2 cans .. Vegetable soup, No, 1 cans Tomatoes, No...10 cans.... . NOT PERMITTED BY AUTHORITIES War Department Issued Strin- gent Instructions on Wear- ing Unofficial Decorations The wearing of decorations not au- thorized. by. the war department is iforbidden and all soldiers, or former soldiers appearing in. uniform publicly with such unauthorized decorations will be. instructed to remove them, according to Private John L. Webb of the local recruiting office. » »Private:Webb annownoed today that the Victory buttons will be available for distribution in a short time and is- former service men to follow in ap- plying for the buttons: ‘Secure a duplicate discharge certi- ficate from the recruiting office which must be filled out exactly as the hon- orable discharge. Both must be taken before a notary public to be sworn to and signed. The notary public must affix the following on the hon- orable discharge original “Date, True copy made by me for purpose of se- eluding Victory button by mail” and signed by the notary. The duplicate and original discharges are then sent to the recruiting office here which he- turns the original and issues the button. Red Cross Worker Helps Through the courtesy of Mrs. T. H. Poole, secretary of the Red Cross here, former service men can apply to her as a notary for having teir signature attested and the proper no- tations made on their discharge cer- tificates. (Mrs. Poole’s office is lo- cated in the federal building. Two new recruits have beeen sign- ed up by the Bismarck recruiting sta- tion, it yas announced today. Cecil F. Washburn of Dawson‘and Stanley ‘N. Berger of Center are the two men who will soon wear khaki. ‘BOY OF 17 EXECUTED AS TRAITOR TO ALLIES N. E. A. Special to The Tribune PARIS.—Youngest traitor to be ex- ecuted in France is Georges Duval, 17, Duval was a farmhand. He be- trayed to the Germans two English- men who were hiding in his district and the German authorities shot the British soldiers. ./Duval was _con- demned to death by. court martial. OHIO BAKERS GET IN BAD WITH VALENTINE ANTI-TRUST STATUTE lumbus baking companies together with five officials of the companies were indicted for violating the Valen- tine anti-trust law ‘by the Franklin county grand jury today. The indictment charges the corpora- tions with having operated a combine under which they increased the price of bread and prevented competition in its sale. Some Spuds. J. H. Harrison, foreman of The Tribune printery, has shown what can be done with the Purdue method of raising potatoes. Mr. Harrison farms a block on North Gecond street. Be- ing a Hoosier, he wrote to the Pur- due university agronomist for direc- tions for the raising of spuds in this soil and latitude The Indiana uni- versity, expert recommended flat cultivation as superior in this country HAY FOR SALE 8-22-tf > has just! secure canned goods from the depart- | original ; PHONEY MEDALS sued the following instructions for Columbus, 9., Aug. 22—Four Co-| | to “hilling them up.” As a result of; harmless. IN CARLOAD LOTS i the adoption of this plan Mr. Harrison has countless bushels of splendid early Ohios, large, smooth. uniform in size and shape, and absolutely free from blemish. They are raised without watering .and with very little cultiva- tion, Returns from Visit. Mrs. H. E. Ingledue has returned from a five-weeks visit in southern Minnesota, where she spent some time with her people at Fairmount, in the Twin Cities and at Jamestown, New aluminum foil for wrapping purposes is only. one-sixth of one- hundredth of an inch thick. GIRLS! USE LEMONS FOR SUNBURN, TAN Try It! Make this lemon lotion to whiten your tanned or freckled skin. ones 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 Geo. Coleman Opposite McKenzie Hotel Webb Brothers Saturday, Aug. 23 to Tuesday, Aug. 26 A Genuine Saving of 15 per cent on Fur Wraps, Fur Coats, Fur Capes, Throws, Muffs, regally fashion- ed, richly lined, are introduced based on the lower cost of pelts bought months ago by the master furriers, A. Albrecht & Son. During this sale the same prices and terms of Albrecht’s will be maintained exactly as in their St. Paul store. Here are shown many of the finer Furs including: Albrecht’s and Webb Brothers’ Guaran- tee fully covers every Purchase of Furs. Store hours for August 9 a. m. to 6». m.—Saturday included. Regular Prices Seal Dyed Muskrat Siberian Kolinsky Taupe Fox . Jap Mink Coney Natural Muskrat Siberian Grey Squirrel Russian Fitch Northwestern Martin Northern Raccoon Australian Ringtail Natural Wildcat oe Privileges Arrangements can be made for Furs pur- chased ‘in this sale to be held until called for. A deposit will hold your selection. Japanese breweries produce 210,000- A woman of Alameda, Cal., has ob- 000 gallons of sake, the national al- jected that her husband had bought coholic beverage, from rice annually. her only two dresses in 17 years, DEPOSITS SECURED BY OUR PARTICIPATION IN THE STATE DEPOSITORS GUARANTY FUN Practice Makes Perfect Saving, with some people, is a knack, but with most of those who succeed, it is a habit acquired through practice. Ability to save is first wanting to, and then’saving constantly until the habit is firmly formed. Don’t put it off, but begin today. The next unnecessary trifle or luxury you fee! tempted to buy, don’t do it, but open a saving account at the Bismarck Bank with the money. You will then have started the habit of sensible economy—the first step on the road to independence. THE BISMARCK BANK Bismarck North Dakota