The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1919, Page 5

<— 0 “ FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1919 The City of GOODRICH Akron. Ohio 5 Leading On Eggs Just as long as the tubes in your. casings are Not the best you can get. A chain is no more at the mercy of its weakest link than a tire is at the mercy of the tube in it. The best beginning is to start with Good- rich’ casings. For Goodrich gives you the standard by which you can gauge the true value of any tire. oO a a Square its price and adjustment mileage up with. Goodrich List Prices, and the Goodrich More Mile- age Adjustment— 6,000 miles for Fabrics; 8,000 for . Silvertown Cords and you see why the wise tire user buys Goodrich cas- o ings for the greatest | outer strength. i You are not 100 per cent. Secure till you're Goodrich through and through. Put Goodrich Tubes in Goodrich » casings— Red Tubes for utmost strength — or Grey Tubes for long-lived dependability at less cost. Yes, put. Goodrich Tubes in Goodrich Qo ; Casings, and forget tire’ worries. Buy ‘Goodrich Tires Fabrics - from a Dealer ADJUSTMENT 6,000 miles 8,000 miles ao oS aT OOOO OO OO OI OO CI OOO @: S GOODRICH TIRES q “BEST IN THE ) «LONG RUN” »| charge of the recruiting end of the ex- BIG NAVAL BAND ON RECRUITING MISSION HERE Lieut. F. W. Willson and His Musicians Working for More Men on Ships The splendid naval band of 25 pieces accompanying the national motor truck development tour, which will be heard in concert at the court house square this evening, isn’t making this 3,000-mile overland tour purely for pleasure, altho the boys are getting a lot of fun out of it. The primary pur- sose for which they are present is re- 1uug, More men for Uncle Sam’s ships is their object. Lieut. Willson has with him 24 able musicians under a skilled band lead- er, all hailing from the Great Lakes Nayal Training station near Chicago. eryone of these boys believes in the avy and is ready to tell and interest- €a@ person why, Lieut, Willson sis in pedition, and Yeoman A. 8. Glover is here from district recruiting head- quarters at Minneapolis to assist. Fither officer will receive applications from candidates for two-, three-, or four-year enlistments. Examinations may be taken here and recruits have a choice of training camps between Great Lakes, at Chicago, and Mare Island, near San Francigco. All ex- penses including Pullman berths to either station are paid by the govern- ment. . Mr. Glover is stopping at the Van Horn, where he will be glad to dis- cuss naval service with auy prospect- ive jack tar, He will be here until Sunday evening. ; CITY NEWS | Here From Driscoll A. P. Krogan, a prominent business man of Driscoll and Arena, was a business visitor in the city today. Leave For New ‘Home (Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deibele, who were recently married, left yesterday for ‘New Ulm, Minn., where Mr. Dei- bele will enter the bakery business, Return From Honeymoon ‘Commissioner and Mrs. L. J. Wehe, who have been on their honeymoon, have returned to the city. The newly married couple expect to occupy their new home at 12 Thayer street in a few days. ‘ Visiting at Steele Lee Hughes of Seventh street left yesterday afternoon ‘to visit relatives, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Allen and Miss Lucille Allen of Steele, Mr. Hughes will probably remain until Monday ‘before returning to the city. Leave For Milwaukee Mrs. R.L. Best and daughters, ‘Misses .Marjorie, Roberta .and , Edna, will leave tomorrow for Milwaukee where the daughters’ will attend school. Mr. Best: will remain here, ‘but will make frequent trips to. the Wisconsin city. Mr’. Best and her daughters expect to be absent from the city until next summer. Concludes Visit Here ‘Mrs, F. L. Griffing, who had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. C. Rob- inson,’ for. the last seven weeks, left Tuesday for Jamestown, where she will visit Judge and Mrs. John Knauf, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Wood, Mr. -and Mrs. Pickard and other relatives and friends, until next week, when she will leave for her home in St. Paul. Want Ad Works Charles Rosen this week inserted a little Tribune want-ad for a valu- able brooch which had been lost by his mother. It was of particular in- terest to its owner because it was fashioned from two rare Rumanian gold pieces. The jewelry was restor- ed to Mr. Rosen before the ink was dry on that evening’s edition of The won another convert. Van Horn-Sims Nuotials (Miss Ada, Belle Sims, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Sims of this city, was united in marriage, Wednes- day, with Mr. Henry Van Horn of Driscoll, Rev. Postlethwaite officiat- ing. , After the ceremonies a bountiful spread was enjoyed at the home of the bride’s parents ‘by a number of the most intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Van Horn will make their home at Driscoll, where the groom has been engaged in ‘business for some time. Mrs. Van Horn was for several years with the Kodak department of the Hoskin’s store. LAHR DRIVES CAR UP HUNGRY GULCH Head of Overland Sales Corpora- tion Achieves Impossible W. E. Lahr, president of the Lahr Motor Sales Co., with Mrs. Lahr, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clark and Mrs. F. A. Copelin, returned last night from a tour of Yellowstone park, a fishing expedition in Idaho and a visit to the gold imine at Virginia City, Mont., in which many capital city men are in- terested. The journey was made in a Willys-Knight. At Virginia City the mine is at the top of Hungry gulch, which is so rugged and precipitous that drivers have always left their cars at the bottom and made the as- cent by team. Wi. E. Lahr decided to tempt fate by driving his car to the top, and he did so without mis- hap. The oldest inhabitant declares it had never been done before. Mrs. A. H. Jones, wife of the manager of the Virginia mine, accompanied the party on its tour through Yellowstone. The car was left at the mine and the return journey made by train. ‘Mr. Lahr reports that there is an abund-; Coal. ance of gold and silver in sight as one walks through the underground workings of the Virginia mine, and there everyone connected with the enterprise is hopeful. Phone 189 for Beulah Tribune, and Tribune’ want-ads- have] p, FARMER ADORE HAS GAINED 37 POUNDS ‘All Troubles Overcame By Taking Tanlac—Had Suffered Eight Years, “I suffered for eight long years be- fore I found a medicine that would do me any good, but since taking Tanlac I have gained exactly thirty-seven pounds, and all my troubles have been completely overcome,” said John N. Moore, a well known and prosperous farmer who lives on R. F. D. No. 4, Empire, Ill, while in Short- hose’s drug store in Bloomington the other day. :“When I commenced taking Tan- lac,” he continued, “I had reacned the point where I couldn’t do any work at all, and was forced to hire a man to take my place on the farm. I had suffered so much and so long with stomach trouble, I was just about down and out so far as health and strength were concerned. During all| these years my appetite was very Poor, and what little I did manage to eat would cause me worlds of sutfer- ing. Gas would form on my stomach so bad that I could hardly get my breath, and I would have the worst sort of cramping spells. I finally got to where I was hardly ever able to retain what I ate, and would actually get nauseated every time I looked at anything to eat. I had fallen off so much, and was so low in health that all my friends were talking about the awful condition I was in. I was very nervous all the time and never knew what a good night’s sleep was. “I heard about Tanlac, then, and I thought I would give it a trial, Well, sir, my friends and neighbors are talking differently now. They are asking me what in the world I have been taking to make such a big im- provement in my condition, and it just does my heart good to tell them that Tanlac did it. It is wonderful the way I have gained in weight and strength. I can go to the field now and do as much hard work as any hand on the farm. Mv stomach seems to be in perfect condition, and I never have indigestion, and am not bother- ed with gas forming after meals. I have the best appetite I ever had in my life, and can eat just anything I want. I am free from all that nerv- ousness, too, and I sleep just like a ‘boy every night. Tanlac has done all that for me, and I am as well and hearty now as I ever was in my life, and as long as I live I will pass the good word along to others who suffer as I did.” a Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos. Breslow; in Driscoll by 'N. D. and J. H. Barrette, and in Wing by F. P. Homan. adv. Bismarck’s Music Writer Has Latest | -. Hit, at. Wellworth Donald McDonald Being Compli- mented on His Most Recent Composition Donald. McDonald’s song success “That Trombone Jazz” which has made a big hit in the large eastern cities, is now being sold in Bismarck at the Wellworth store. Mr. McDonald not only wrote the words and music of this ragtime mel- ody, but also designed the cover, which in itself is exceptionally clever. Crit- ies of dance musie claim that Mr. Me- Donald’s latest composition furnishes excellen music for the latest dance steps, Besides this song, Mr. McDonald has flso composed several other scores and is becoming well known in the music writing profession as a very capable artist. Do your shopping tomorrow. Store will be closed all day Monday—Labor ay. —A. W. LUCAS CO. = LEMON JUICE TAKES. OFF TAN ——t i i } i é Girls! Make bleaching lotion { if skin is sunburned, H tanned or freckled j Jootdangyaieaetenanoneececenes ‘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 tam disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes, Yet! It is harmless. eee ee ee Bismarck Conservatory of Music and School of Expression MISS BERGLIOT CASPARY, DIRECTOR School offers courses in Vocal, Piano, Violin and Expression. The following subjects taught in class: Sight Singing Harmony Musical History Musical Theory Psychology Pedagogy Musical Appreciation and Opera Regular course begins Sept. 15. Pri- vate lessons available at any time. Telephone 607-K Bismarck Business College Building Write to the Director. tf BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE HE loveliest styles the fashion creators of the country T comprise the collections which we present for in- and France have evolved for the Autumn season spection ana selection in this unusual Fall style event. You should by all means see them if you wish to become correctly informed as to what will be most popularly worn now and in the future days to come. ning Sale with the prices they should sell for and which they are really worth but, prices much less. This we can well afford tu do vecause we purchased them at a good saving on their initial cost and can without inconvenienc- ing ourselves in the least mark them with figures that will enable you to save a good round sum on your Fall expenditure. U win previous seasons we have not marked them Favorite Styles in Autumn Coats the exceptional offer. able. Becoming Skirts From among the several hundred in our first Autumn dis- play of Skirts iv, will be an easy matter to select one to your fiking.* Assortments are complete in every particular and prices are moderate. One assortment of Handsome Serge Skirts. Your choice -........ eINceid nae io\n balers Soheghiaiercineielase $3.98 A lot of Serge and Silk Skirts, While they last 3... U0. ee ch wee ccetesstenesnece Group of ‘Embroidered Poplin Skirts. Regular $9.00 values at .. You’re Sure to Need a Sweater There are scores of occasions on which a Sweater is the most appro- priate outer garment you can possibly wear. You'll never begrudge the small amount of money you spend for one of these cozy, con- venient, practical affairs of Wool, Silk or Fibre Silk, in the cheery Tan shades which prevail for Fall. Slip-over and regular coat styles; belts, sashes, convertible collars; touches of contrasting colors on collars, pockets and iat the waistline—these are some of the features’ of the new styles presented for your inspection and $1250 AkEIOOL $975 Big special purchase sale of Serge Dresses at Serges and Mixtures, wonderful values at impression on you. A and sizes at these prices. A large variety of Suits VELVET SUITS priced trom— $59. 50 Beaverette trimmed and e Wool Mixtures, specially TO——_— priced at— $165.00 Silk Dresses Large Special Purchase of These Beautiful $25.00 Silk Dresses Enables Us to Make This Exceptional Offer. This Group During This Sale at $19. Silk Dresses Fashion’s New Versions in Suits Yes, these beautiful garments are stylish, very stylish indeed. If it’s style you look for in a garment then these new crea- tions we are now showing will, we are certain, make a deep We have them in all materials, colors A large special purchase of beautiful Fall Coats in- cluding Kerseys and Wool Mixtures enables us to make =$19.50 choice of the group at..... e Styles and materials join in proclaiming these Coats most stylish and comfortable for coming cold days. Collars, belts, trimmings are distinctively new; weaves and colors are those decreed most fashion $29.50 10 $95.00 © See What Is Introduced In THE FURS FOR FALL It has been no simple matter to bring together such a collection of Furs as here announced. — The ordinary difficulty of selecting acceptable fashions has been complicated by a scracity of pelts and a high price level. Notwithstanding this we have here a splendid assemblage of rich Furs in ultra smart fashions at no noticeable price advances. Scarfs, Muffs, Sets and Coats in the Collection : Fur and Fur Trimmed Coats Priced from $49.50 to $325.00 Corsets advance in price Sept. 15th. Now is the time to purchase. Sale lot of Back Lace Corsets at $1.50. FALL MILLINERY DISPLAY This Fall showing easily upholds our position of being . foremost in offering the new. Opening displays include copies, adaptations and many, many original models. Beautiful Blouses for Autumn Wear Smart models which will have no difficulty in passing the censorship of the woman of fashion, are these new Blouses of Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Voile and other modish Fall fabrics, so artistically adorned with dainty frills, beads and embroidered effects. The splendid assort- ment adds further interest and makes choosing a very pleasant and agreeably task; especially when their very modest prices are considered. Note these briefly men- tioned here. Jap Silk Waists, Special— $2.98 Beautiful assortment of Georgette Crepe Waists, values up to $9.50. Sale Price— $4.98. Plaid Taffeta and Pongee Waists, won- derful values at— $3.98 Your Choice of 50 $12.50 $14.95 $29.50 SHOP TOMORROW Store Closed Monday All Day LABOR DAY A. W. LUCAS COMPANY iy ith, ‘ iH The Store of Quality and Service