The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1920, Page 5

ae ’ to former service men provide for re- THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1920 qi} ‘BISMARCK DAILY COUNTRY CLUB'S! DANCE FOR GUESTS SUCCESSFUL EVENT More Than 50 Couples Attended Dance Given at the Club- - house Last Night More than 50 couples attended ‘the dance given at the Country club last night in honor of the visitors who are here to attend the North Dakota state golf tournament. Wives of many of the out-of-town players who are en- tered in the tournament came to the city for the affair. >The dining ‘oom was decorated with cut flowers and wild flowers were in abundance thoughout the club- house. All of the \arrangements for the dance were made by the entertainment committee of the club, consisting of | Mrs. G. A. Rawlings, Mrs. F. E. Shep- ard and Fred Conklin,| who also have planned: other. entertainment for the visitors during the k. [CITY News Kintyre Visitor John M. Erbele, of Kintyre, was i the city on business today. poleon Visitor. Mrs. D. H. Houser, of Napoleon, was. @ guest in, the city yesterday. Fargo Visitor. Miss Ella Young, of Fargo, is the guest of Miss Katherine McGarvey. | Visits in Washington Mrs. Wilbert Field has left for a visit with friends in Yakima, Wash. Visitors from Minot Mr. and Mrs. ‘J. K. Woodward and William Swigum.of Minot, were visit- ing friends in Bismarck Tuesday. _ 7 , At Elks Convention K. Thompson is in Chicago this week attending the National conven-) tion of Elks. He is the local delegate. / Returns Home ‘ Miss I. Jordalen, of Minot, who has been visiting Miss Helen Theurer re- turned to her home Tuesday evening. 18 June Brides , Bismarck couples didn’t make the usual June rush for marriage licenses, records for the month show. Only 18 marrige licenses were issued during the month. Methodist Picnic Ladies of the first division of the Ladies’ Atd society of the Methodist Episcopal church motored to the George EB. Wallace farm,| near. Menok- en this afternoon, where they hold their regular meeting. ROSE-TINTED LINEN AND LACE. SED IN GOWN BY CORA MOORE, New.-York's Fashion Authority. iNew York, June 29.—The designers have evolved many urfusual ways for introducing the heavy cotton laces this season and here is shown one of them. The gown material is a heavy rosetinted linen and the lace, dyed to match, is in a bold fleur-de- lis pattern superimposed on a net foundation. The skirt is plain: and “gathered evenly at the top save for a gathered section set in over the hips and en- closed by two pockets formed on the heavy lace. A shaped band of the lace encircles the long-sleeved blouse with its sailor-like collar and two nar- row bands in the shape of shoulder straps add their bit to the decora- tion. As illustrated here, the belt is of importance, patent leather in Black or some very definite color, being. a first choice. Incidentally, when Julia. Marlowe sailed this week for Europé, one of her trunks carried the original of this model. NEW RULES FORMULATED TO BENEFIT SERVICE MEN WHO HAVE DROPPED AND WANT TO RENEW WAR RISK INSURANCE ‘New conditions under which lapsed or cancelled war ‘risk (term) insur- ance may de reinstated are announced by Director R. G. Cholmeley-Jones of the Bureau of War Risk Insurance with /the approval of D. F.. Houstou, Secrétary of the Treasury. The new ruling, officially designated as “T. D. 61 W. R.,” is effective July 1, 1920. , The features of maximum interest instatement or conversion of. lapsed or cancelled war risk (term) insur- ance under conditions substantially as follows: .“In all cases the applicant must tender at least two monthly premi- ums on the amount, of insurance to be reinstated, or reinstated and coa- verted, with his application; thq ap- plicant must also comply with the following requirements in reference to health to the satisfaction of the Director of War Risk Insurance. “(1, When insurance lapsed; or was cancelled prior to July 1, 1920, and when application is made within 13 but prior ‘to charge or resignation, January 1, 1921. “The applicant must be in as good health as at the date.of discharge or resignation or at the expiration of tne grace period, which ever is the later} date, and so state in his application. (2) ‘On and after January 1, 1921, and prior to July. 1, 1921, in cases where insurance lapsed or was can- celled prior to July 1, 1920, and re- gardless of how long the applicant has been discharged subject to the approval of the Director. Must Have Examination “The applicant must be in good health and shall forward for the con- statement that he is in good health and also a report of a full medical ex- amination made at the applicant’s ex- pense by, a reputable physician '- censed to practice medicine. “(3) Reinstatement or reinstatement and conversion of war risk (term) in. surance lapsed or cancelled on or at- ter July 1, 1920, subject to the ap- months preceding the month of dis-, ARR aa ermr eee NEARLY BILLION PEOPLE SUBJECT TO MALARIA, SAYS EXPERT REPORT New York, July 8—Kight hundred million people living in the world’s “malaria zone,” which practically coin- cides with the tropical and semi- tropical regions of the earth, are sub- ject to the “crippling and deadly in- fluence of that disease,” according to George E. Vincent, President of the Rockefeller Foundation. Residents of | the southern part of the United States, Mexico, Central America, the West Indies, and the northern part of South America are Included in this “malaria SAY “DIAMOND DYES” Don't atreak or ruin your material ine r dye. Insist on “Diamond Dyes.” Easy directions in- package. “CORNS” Lift Right Off Without Pain Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly: lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle @f “Freezone” for a féw cents, sufficient to,remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn ‘between the toes, and the re without soreness or irrita- ion. COLORED PICNIC canvassed today by the canvassing board, composed of W. J. Prayer, E | Iilinois. Flaherty and Charles Fisher. Shoes and Oxfords 20 per cent off. sideration of the Director a = proval of the Director. | Belt” said Mr. Vincent, who today is- sued the second of a series of reviews on the Foundation’s work’ against ma- laria and hook-worm for the year 1919. Practical methods for fighting ma- laria, as used by the Foundation’s sanitarians, include elimination, of the germ carrying anopheles mosquito by preventing its, breeding; the screening of houses against this mosquito, and the use of quinine to sterilize the ‘blagdofhuman malaria.carriers, “Public funds are a necessity in the control of malaria as well as hook- worm,” the review continues, “and are now being appropriated faster than saintarlans can be found to do the ‘work. “Hookworm. control has proved a most successful means of convincing communities that.health is a purchas- able thing. and during 1919 control measures were carried on in 25 differ- ent states and countries, with a gen- eral tendency toward ‘a reduction in the prevalence and. intensity of the infection;~more efficient and, more widespread sanitation, and the educa- tion of communities in the possibilities of. general health policies.” GREAT SUCCESS The first colored picnic given at Elm park, south of Bismarck, was a great success. Officers and members of the Second Baptist church andj many white friends met at, the park. Rev. D.C. Beasley and wife visited every colored home in town inviting people to attend the picnic. Rev. Beasley addressed the crowd. The picnic, held on Monday. was the largest gathering of colored people ever held in the town, the pastor said. CANVASS VOTE The, Burieigh county vote is being O. Hellstrom, E.G. Patterson, T, Nettleton and | Florsheim Co, Rosen’s Clothing. Shop. "Per yard w..c...6.. | past year on the Pacific coast. At 9 o’clock tomorrow morning we ; * PAGE FIVR- een efesrmnclifirswnclifesns aneafyco Friday Morning 9 O'clock Sharp We offer six tables: of the most startling values of our July Clear- ance Sales, this after-breakfast bargain feast of mid summer needs is unusual and you will find it well worth while. Here is the list of ne for tomorrow morning,many being omitted for lack of space. CHILDREN’S SPECIAL! 150 VOILE | SILK SWEATERS CHILDREN’S DRESSES WAISTS |75 GEORGETTE | ORGANDY | siip-on style. Regular DRESSES ° Y $15] 4 large serviceable assort- \ Made of good quality ging- | Voiles and Organdies, CREPE WAISTS | WAISTS g ‘ham. ~ Our regular $5.00 | $2.00 values , Values to $9.50 Valies to $3.75 values for ment of ginghams, cute ment $2.98| 98c | $2.98 |$1.98| $6.98 | $1.00 ~ House Dresses |Gingham Aprons} Gingham Aprons. priced at... For women your choice at up price 1 Oc Rain Coats 15¢c SUITS FORMERLY PRICED Slightly damaged, while they last UP TO $40 NOW......... Uisstathe ced SRAM ees SALE OF 200 Your choice of one group at One lot of children’s aprons, clean- $1.98 Fine Bleached ' Crash 9 33 45c grade ‘fine crash toweling Romper Cloth — and fest cols. Fer yard. SOC | Dress Ginghams | fash ethos PO gard Oe Dark Percales. 36 inches wide, dark blue with white| figures. Our best. wc 29 c Linen Weft Crash 50c ‘Women’s fine guage hose in black and white .... 39c 'Worhen’s summer lisle hose in black; white, dark brown, pearl and gun metal at......... 75 C. Women’s fiber silk hose 79 : Cc of women’s .95¢ Extra clearance values in women’s* white silk hose at, per pair $1.50 $1.95 $2.95, [Children’s Half Sox in white and colors; 50c grade 39c Children’s hose in black, white and brown...:...... 29c Girls’ fine mercerized lisle hose in :\The season’s choicest suits of Jersey and Mixtures. Beautifully designed and well made, just the models for Summer and early Fall '$ 1 8. 50 “wear. Priced for quick clearance at These suits, were formerly priced up to $25.00 | \SPRING AND SUMMER FROCKS FEATURING STYLES THAT ARE FOREMOST IN FASHIONS Here is one of the occasions that women look and wait for about this Hime évery ‘year. Here it is—with scores of stylish well tailored models. choice variety of charming Serge, Jersey, Messaline and $ 1 4, 9 5 Taffeta Dresses formerly priced to $35.00. Your choice. . pangs: Jersey and Tweed suits. $55.00. In our desite to make avclean sweep our price is ‘Now ...... AIH NGL Ra Gate ave sey scstche eve cte a site Gatien te COATS THAT, WERE PRICED TO $45.00 NOW ., Smart stylish polo coats made of tweeds and mixtures, scores,of pretty models, all at reduced 'prices.......... $19.50 These coats of poplins, serges and tweeds include many pretty models that a.short time ago sold for $50.00. $25 00 e July, clearance price ,. Those who/ need one or two new voile or gingham frocks to round out the summer season will do well to come heré. A big lot of children’s fine hose ‘in white, black and brown. 75c values for... : 50c Bath Towels ‘16 inch Unbleached Crash Yéur choice of our Gingham or Voile Dresses, Full bleached, sligh F ; ere i ightly imperfect. with linen weht. 40c value. Z5C $10.00 to $11.50, values for . , $6.98. Sine dbout 10x00 ly i Mach ® 6 ee. os Wiech ae 9c Underwear Fancy Bath Children’s summer vests auini same 26clWash Fabrics | White Goods [Towels Boys’ ‘shirts and : F ; ris aa 25 e| rine bres ats ined ma] SHEE Am tn tein hie Where rm, a Women’s summer weight ful Georgette pattern. $1 45 terns. 75c quality for 50c vests and pants. Each... .50c $1.95 values, per yard. ° ; ati 50c quality 39 H k 7 ‘i Women’s union mits all An assortment consisting of fancy | for Cc uc owe 5" " @9C colored 29c Bleached face towels with Voiles and Crepes, Plain Voiles and border, sofe finish. Size Marquisettes, also Silk Mixed _ Tis- Beautiful sheer fine vahites Voile. $1.25 grade for..... styles and sizes Women’s athletic union suits. White] o1¢5 Values to $1.75 PEatit erase trek and pink. ' $ A ead pop es ctl o 95c $1.75 grade 5 x82, Each....... Each? .tchs(o cero tas 1.39 vais: > Choice tor. LOM Ie AS sci oktt eects $1. 39 pe eae sad 40 inch Pointed Voiles, fine tissues, . : Girls) union Suite 75c linen finished suitings in white and tty aia Worth 50c Toweling i ate cree ct ORE Ursar saicbicHn ‘colors, Also other wash fabrics | © 1-00 yard, for........ leached Cotton Crash, -16inches 89c Linen Finished Suit- ings. Per yard worth to $1.00 yard 25c grade. ° 59c 19¢ Return From Visit Entertain Formemhesident Home From West | Dur- | home this week after a visit in Adams Rotary club. day attending the state: convention’ of chiropractors. Thirty of the leaders in this profession were at the séssion, fornia, where he is entering the sub-| Bismarck probably about September | marine service. He ‘is a former resi-| 10. Lucas Co. {cent off: Rosen’s Clothing Shop. {Clothing Shop. morning on a motor trip through the’ W. sy at Tribune and paying, for this ad. 7 7 | Glacier and Yellowstone National! ‘The A. W. Lucas Co. wishes to call Miss Abigail Crum returned to her | . Mrs.: George N. Keniston, daughter deg Mintss aney was ie wohl ct parks. After ‘leaving Yellowstone. your attention to/a supreme value home at McKenzie after spending the | Florence, and son Donald. returned! ooo’ at this week’s luncheon of the| Park they will travel through Wyom-’ giving event tomorrow morning at 9 Lieutenant Hanson has| ing and come back through the Black’ o'clock. Read our advertisement care ith. ing her stay in the West she visited , ' county. been stationed on the ship, Charles-| Hills. They carried a complete camp- | fully. at the Grand Canyon, Arizona, Tope- ciUpa failiseek Ba Me ton, at Norfolk, Virginia. since the! ing outfit, and will cook meals en ——— Kansas; and returned by way of Chiropractors Meet ester! close of the war. He stopped at Bis-| route. They have elaborate camping FOUND — Bunch of keys, July | Jacksonville, Florida; Virginia and|\ Dr. R. S. Enge was in Fargo yi marck on his way to San Pedro, Cali-| equipment. The party will return toi Owner may have same’ by calling dent of this city. - eT eS ae will hold a special clean-up sale ‘ot | Which was held in the Grand Hotel. cute | July sales of beautiful dresses,! Buy your Clothing now. 20 six tables of bargains. Read our| of, tong Motor Trip suits, coats and a bargain feast at 2! d ye t fF. R ae advertisement carefully. A.W. Lucas | Shoes and Oxfords’ 20 per| s ‘. parks and family left this|o'clock tomorrow morning at the A and 25 per cent off. , Rosen’s