The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1919, Page 5

‘ ‘ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUN! Saud aetna DELIGHTFUL ey FOR CHILDREN. For, younger brother, who needs rompers more than street clothes, the model at the left is exceedingly good. It shows a pair of rompers in striped percale trimmed in blan- ket stitch embroidery. There is a separate waist of lawn, closing at the back. Medium size calls for 1% yards 36-inch material, with % yard 36-inch lawn for the separate waist. Blue serge iS used for the little sailor suit to the right. The trou- sers are knee-length and trimmed with buttons. The collar, stitched with braid, may be of the same or contrasting material. Medium size requires 2 yards 44-inch braid, First Model: Pictorial ‘Review Rompers No. 8062. Sizes, 2 i 6 years. Price, 20 cents. Second Model: Suit No. 7598. St @s, 2°to 8 years. Price, 20 cents. A. W. Lucas & Co. sole agents for Pictorial Review Patterns ARMY LOOKING FOR PERFECT MAN HERE TO GO TO CAPITAL Former Service Men if of the Proper Proportions Sent to Washington The army is looking for ‘perfect,’ men to become part of the militaty establishment in the neighborhood. of. Washington, D. C., so that high po- tentates from other lands can be fa- vorably impressed .with the type. of miles raised in the United States. In a eireular received at the local recruiting office’ from P, C. Harris, adjutant general of the army at Washington, it is stated that men are wanted forthe 63rd, infantry, 8rd cavalry and.19th artillery-stationed at or near Washington, D.C. « - Only men: with previous military service, whose discharges’ show “ex- cellent”? marked after. the character notation, whose bearing and appear- ance are both excellent and military, who are not very tall, very small, short, very thin; or obese. ‘Just. now Corporal Edward Martia and Private Alfred Weeks of the .re- erniting service are wondering where in this vicinity they can find men who fit these exacting qualifications, CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Ane" CL eta the Manufacturer of every kind of Envelopes and Filing Containers nvelope G Gmpary louse of “Specialties ==: U.S. A. Security Minneapolis, Call for pe racy Without its alcohol, the fin- est drink old-Mother Nature -has ever blessed her sons with, Drink it plain or mixed " asyou would a cocktail, high= ball, rickey or cobbler. _ Sold Everywhere, Aik your dealer’ or write us for a Free copy of The Art of Hospitalisg” GARRETT & CO., Ine, Bash Terminal Bldg. 10, Brooklyn, N.Y, WOMEN OF COUNTY TO MEET TO MAKE OVER OLD CLOTHES School Will Be Held at Chapin Tomorrow Afternoon By Miss Stark The first meeting of a school among the women south of Wilton, will be held Satur: day afternoon, The school was or: ganfied, Jast week by Miss Elsie Stark, home: demonstration agent, for the purpose of teaching and aiding the women in remaking garments. The school is divided into two classes with a total enrollment of 26, Miss Stark has hai considerably suce in this type of school having organized several of them including one in this city. The main purpose of the school is to teach women how to utilize odds and ends of clothing and make them into new clothes, In- struction will also be given in making clothes from new materials, Miss Stark expects to leave the city November 20 on a month’s vacation gnd will visit Chicago and New York and other large cities and then make a trip thru Canada visiting at Mon- treal, Ottawa, and Hamilton. Miss St intends to combine — business with pleasure, Arnot Leaves Bank To Enter Abstract Business in City Had Been Connected With First National For the Past Ten Years clothing of Chapin, Arthur J. Arnot, recently assistant cashier of the First National bank has joined. his partner, Robert W. Dutton, in the Burleigh County Ab- stract Co., and is now devoting all of his time to the new business, — Mr. Dutton has’ been conducting the busi- ness for the past few months» since he and Mr. Arnot purchased it, Fred J. Grady has been appointed assistant cashier of the bank, filling the vacancy made by Mr. Arnot’s re- Signation. He will act as paying tel- Jer at the bank. Mr. Arnot has been connected with the First National for the past ten years and has be- come one of the best liked officers: in that institution, The Burleigh County Abstract Co, since ‘it changed hands has been very busy, and Mr, Dutton was unable to handle the large yolumn of business alone. Mr. Arnot has been helping out with the work during his spare time, but conditions now compel the Constant attention of both men. A TALE OF THE TRAIL COMES TO FOLEY’S FRIENDS “Jimmy” (James W.) Foley, North Dakota's poet laureate, now in news- paper and/ magazine work at Pasa- dena, Clif., is mailing back to North Dakota friends a little verse «which filled with significance to them. It is as: follows: A TALE OF THE TRAIL It ain’t so far from right to wrong, the trail ain’t so hard to lose s s times I’d almost give my 'se to know which one,to choose There ain’t no signs or guide boards up to keep you on the tratk; Wrong's-sometimes white as driven snow, and right looks.awful black I don’t set up to be no judge of right and wrong in mea, I've lost. the trail sometimes myself—I may get lost again; So when I see a man who looks a3 though he’d gone astray, I want to shove my hand in his and help him find .the’ way. et | CITY NEWS | ———_—___________-_—___ BALDWIN BANKER HERE H..G. Higgins ‘of the. Baldwin State bank. of Baldwin was a business visi- tor in the: city yesterday. ISSUB MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued yes- terday by. Judge I. C. Davies at the court house to Miss Selma Corlson and George W. Wicklander both of Bismarck and Miss Mathilda Suelzle of Martin and Joby Hochhalter of Re- gan, ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SALE The Ladies’ Aid society of the First Baptist church today announced that its.annual Christmas sale of fancy work, useful articles, Japanese novel- ties and home-made candy will be held at the Bismarck Gas Co.'s office Sat- urday, December 13. CARSON-WICKLANDER Miss Selma Carson and George W. Wicklander of this city were married Wednesday at the Van Horn hotel oy Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite. Mr, and FINE FOR RHEUMATISM. Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints—Drives Out Pain You'll know why w why thousands use ad et nee) 32 you experience the jad relief it gives. ad, t a a ier at once from the nearest It is a clean, white oint- ment, arate with the oil of mustard, Better than a mustard plaster and €oes not blister. Brings ease and comfort qhile it is being A eubbed on! Musterole is recommended by many eoctors and nurses. Millionsof jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff ° neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rhev-, .matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or baths sprains, sore muscles, bruises, vr pins eds fet coda ot the chest (it often prevents p: if oe ana be ee, hospital size $250. ,church, Our Women’s Better Coats in the | Greatest Sale of the Season, Saturday : Values up to $80.00. Your choice of this group Mrs. D. J. MecGillis were witnesses. Mr. and Mrs, Wicklander will make their home in this city. MEET TONIGHT The social committee of the new era movement of the Presbyterian church will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. F. R, Smyth at 218 Third street for the purpose of di: sing important business in connection with the move- ment. FOR MILL CITY VISITORS Mrs. N. F. Julius and Mrs. Harry Clooten have given a number of din- ners and other social functions in honor of Mr. and Mrs, F. B. Hellwig of Minneapolis, visiting the Clooten and Julius families for a week or two while enroute to California for the winter, HARD TIMF PARTY The teachers of the city schools will hold a “hard time” social tonight in the gymnasium of the school, Cos- tumes will be worn, most of the teach- ers ing they will appear in the ordinary clothes, Games and other forms of entertainment ‘will be pro- vided. SURPRISE PARTY The local lodge of Rebekahs gave a surprise party last night for Mrs. Victor Vossbeck at her home at 710 Thayer street in! honor of her birth- day. More than fifteen friends of Mrs. Vossbeck were in the party and they enjoyed games, music and a gen- eral good time, \ TO WINTER IN CALIFORNIA The Mi: Magdalene Martell and Carrie Goodman, who were recently discharged from government service, and have been visiting friends and relatives here since, leave tonight for] Lodi, Calif, where they are planning to spend the winter. Both nurses are well known in the city, and are graduates of the Bismarck Hospital. ROBINSON NOT PLEASED Assocate Justice James FE. Robin- son, best knowa among league mem- bers of the supreme bench, is dis- playing his usual independence by publicly criticisng Governor Frazer’s| coal) conduct in the North Dakota strike, After it is all over the judge has indicated that he may be. induced to write a Saturday Evening Letter on the ‘subject. BURIED THIS AFTERNOON The funeral -of Mrs. EB. V. Berg- strom was held this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock from the McCabe Methodist Rey. eorge H. Quigley offi- ciating. Interment was in Fairview cemetery.. The pallbearers were C. S. Fogsum. Carl Nelson, H. F. Tiedeman, F. E. Snyder, V. S. D. Ingle, 0. K. Olson. The church was crowded with friends of the deceased. Piles Cured in 6 ‘to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles, Stops Irritation: Soothes and Heals. You can get restful sleep after the first applicaton. Price 60c. Dén’t forget JOHNSON’S for| Hosiery. CARPENTERS WANTED We want every carpenter in Bismarck to’ attend the open meeting and. smoker, given by |! the Carpenters’ union, in their hall over the Grand theater, Fri- day evening, November 14, ut 8 o'clock. John D. Chubbuck, general organizer of the American Fed- eration of Labor, will ‘be the principal sneaker of the evening. Come, hear the principles of unionism explained by a man who knows. IRL E. FOLSOM, ° Sec'y L. U. 2059, C. & J. ob A. These Coats are the ultra-fashionable garments, madé of popular cloths, such as Silvertones, Crystal Cloth, Bolivia Broadcloth and: Wool Textures. They are lined-an1 interlined with fine quality satin. ().50 There will be no difficulty in finding tkp styles that best meet your needs, if you select here. time when our collections offered greater choice. variations have been introduced that no matter which style 1 you choose, you are assured of Indivi tive arguments in favor of these Coats can be produced than that you see the wonderful array of We cannot recall the So many ity. No more effec- 28, examine the splendid quality of the materials and note their saving price. $3950 \ A. W. LUCAS COMPANY The Store of Quality and Service «Bismarck council, United Commer- cial Travelers, will give the secon of their fall and winter series of din- ner dances at the Grand Pacific to morrow evening, When a big repre- sentation of capital city dance-lovers is looked for. O’Connor’s orchestra will play, there will be a buffet lunch- POPULAR M’KENZIE YOUNG FOLK WED Two of the oldest and most! sub- i tial families of the McKenzie di: rict were united Wednesday, whea Miss Zelna Clizbe became the brvle-of Mr. Roy ©, Wildfang. Yr. Wildfang is a son of Mr. and M John Wild- fang, and Mrs, Wildfang a dauga- ter of Mr. and Mr S. Gliak ‘Both are prosperou arming familirs which have been established in the vicinity of McKenzie for years, The ceremony vy performed by Dr G. H. Quigley, pastor of McCabe Methodist. church, in the*presence of a large group of friends of the young people, Mr. and Mrs, Wildfang will make their home for the winter on his father’s place, which he will operate during the absence of his parents in Towa. Next spring it is probable that they will move onto the groom’s own place. SISTERS PARTICIPATE IN DOUBLE MARRIAGE A double wedding in which two sis- ters were the brides was performed this week by Rey. H. C. Postlethwaite of the Presbyterian : church, The couples were Miss Bertha Gierke of Frances and John Engdahl of Bald- win and Miss Anna Gierke and Ray- mond Keever, both of” Frances.» The ceremony was performed in‘the Pres- byterian manse, and the witnesses of the Gierké-Engdahl nuptials were Miss Clara Nelson and Victor,J. Eng- dahl both of Baldwin and those of the other were Mrs. A. C. Seeley, Mrs iB. F. Duehring and F. 1. Butler, all of this city. Those from out of towa came to the city in a large! sleigh Mr. and Mrs. Engdahl are making their home at Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs, Keeyer are residing at Frances. ENTERTAINS SATURDAY Mrs. C. A., Burton will entertain 2 number of friends tomorrow at her home on Third street, in honor of Mrs. H. D! Merrian of Phoénix, N. Y. Mrs. Merrian is the mother. of Mrs. Cecil Burton and is visiting her daughter until after Thanksgiving. ‘Oh! Yes! JOHNSON’S for Hosiery. BIG SALE now on at Nielsen’s Millinery Knights of Pythias DANCE St. Elmo Lodge will give a Thanksgiving Dance at the Armory on Thursday, November 27th. ‘Music by O’Connor’s Orchestra eon and all of the attractive features; UNITED. COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS TO GIVE SECOND DINNER DANCE AT THE GRAND PACIFIC TOMORROW EVENING which have always made the grip knights’ sbeial functions so general- ly popular. All holders of invitations fér. the | first dance of the season, given at the Grand Pacific hotel three weeks ago, are to consider themsely invited to tomorrow night’s af the “bids” stand for the entire seri SWEET POTATOES FROM WILLISTON Sweet. potatoes grown north of the 48th parallel, in the vicinity of Will- iston, 3 aint cular pride get H. Wor: grower jhis lot, b he didn't pecially. a d, uch huge ex- e ful: tuse, he u ce to pay The potate nd of a yery igh qual- ity. Ss exhibits , of peanuts have been received from dierent. parts of the state, and the commissioner of immigration is daily logking for spe- cimens of thi s banana crop. LEGION DANCE AT REGAN The members of the American Le- gion post at Regan gave a dinner and dance at that place this week, the event this thriving organization ly matui TE BIG SALE now on at Nielsen’s Millinery Scandinavian Club Dance Saturday Night, Nov. 15th ODD FELLOWS HALL TY years ago the manufacture of rine had its beginning. It has as a most satisfying spread for bread. we direct this special appeal. Prepared for yout Minneapolis, success and to-day thousands of families use it exclusively To those who do not yet know Holida: Nutmargarine Wemake Free from animal fats OLEOMARGARINE Northern Cocoanut Butter Co. Minnesota. “THE OLD RELIABLE” Sell your cream and poultry to our agent. If we have no agent in your town, then ship direct to NORTHERN ve det co. BISMARCK, N. D. Ruby Ladies’ Orchestra dance C. hall, Saturday night, of former service men has held. There was a good crowd in attendance and the members of the post are planning now on holding a number of similar dances this winter, BAZAAR AND DANCE The ladies of St. George’s guild of the Episcopal church will give a bazaar and dance De-|at K. cember 12 at the Elks’ hall. tf |November 15. TWELVE PHOTOGRAPHS TWELVE PRESENTS MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY HOLMBOE STUDIO Quality Photographs Publicity Film Co, GROUND FLOOR, FOURTH STREET SATURDAY SPECIAL WHITE CHRYSANTHEMUMS— { pee GN kas ccc Rn $1.00 Oscar H. Will & Co. Phone 163 Bismarck Columbia Phonographs (EB Columbia Records | fi ON EASY TERMS WHEN DESIRED | Rae NES DRUG STORE “The Spread for Bread The Year ‘Round” you and your family. Try it and learn for yourself how. really: good it is- how economical - begin to enjoy your share Its only ingredients- cocoanut oil, peanut oil, milk and salt- insure absolute purity, and we guarantee the fine quality is always strictly maintained. Holiday Nutmarga- been a remarkable loliday for you-- + H ere is a reproduction of our package--keep it in mind. We insist that ‘Uopplies reach dealers often and in just the quantity fo insure freshness. Our distribution now covers every important trade center in the Northwest J ated with thousands of dealers handling this product we are sure you will + table A tave no difficulty inf getting a fresh supply regularly. ia our grocer, market or delicatessen is not yet handling Holiday we will ! edly acknowledge your favor in sending us his name and address. Northern Cocoanut Butter ee MANUFACTURERS, MINNEAPOLIS, MINT.