The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1920, Page 5

aoa cam gi od ot MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1920 MISS CATHRO TO | BE MARRIED SOON TO DR. SNEED ‘Invitations Issued for Wedding to Be at Botti- neau Invitations have been issued for the wedding of ‘Miss Marion Lorene Cath- to, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. ‘Cathro, of Bottineau, to’ Dr. Lindon F, Seed. The wedding will take place ‘August 17, at Bottineau, The father of the bride-to-be, F. W. Cathro, is djrector-general with the Bank of North Dakota. Miss Cathru is a graduate of the University of North Dakota and a member of the Alpha Pi sorority. Dr. Seed, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Seed, of Minot, is also a‘ gradu- ate of the University, of North Da- kota, later graduating from ‘Northwestern Medical school, and is at present serving as an interne in a Chicago hospital. gee Sy | CITY NEWS | o— Baby Boy Born. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gable on Saturday. Menoken People Here. ‘i V. M. Craven and family, of Men- oken, were in the city Saturday. Visits Here. ‘ Chet Mattson, of McKenzie, was a visitor in the city on Saturday. Baby Boy Born. A baby ‘boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. William W. Basham on Friday. Conley’s Here. Mr:.and Mrs, Edward Conley, of McKenzie were visitors in Bismarck Saturday. Leaves City. Freeman Smith, of Park Rapids, Mimn., left last week after a visit with friends’ in the city. : ‘New Salem Man Here J. V. McCormick, of New Salem, was ‘in the city yesterday on busi- néss. Visit at Davis Home. Mrs. Dennis Hartnelt, of Napoleon, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Flor- ence Davis, 411 Third street. Recruit Officer Here.- Capt. Max Sebald, of Aberdeen, of-1 ficer in chatge of this recruiting dis- trict, visited the local office on Sat- urday. “ City Auditor Back. C. L. Burton, city auditor, has ‘re- turned to the city andiis now back in the auditor's office. after a visit in New York. Here on Business i Joe Hillsdorf, a farmer from Sti!l, | was in the city yesterday and called at the county agent’s office en busi- ness. Health Nurse at Mandan. , Miss Elizabeth Kuehn, of the Pub- lic Health Servce, visited. Mandan the latter part of last week in the inter- ests of the bureau. Labor Situation Unchanged The labor situation’ is‘ about the same. There is still a” shortage of men. Harvesting is on’ im full blast in all sections of the county. Brittan Woman Here. “Mrs. E. A. Whittaker, of Brittan, was a visitor in the city Saturday af- ternoon. Mrs. Whittaker is having considerable success with home made butter. Back From Vacation. E. G. Hanselman, who is connected with the Bismarck Grocery Co., has returned ‘from a three weeks vaca- ton spent in Oregon and other Pa- cific coast points. Returns From Vacation. Miss Marian Erickson, has return- ed after a three weeks’ vacation spent with her parents in Minneapo- lis. Miss Erickson is a trained nurse connec with Quain & Ramstad clinic. Two Recruits. The local recruiting office signed up two recruits the latter part of last week. Booker T. Newbins, and Frank B. Rhodes enlisted in the 24th In- fantry' and ‘were sent to Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Injured in Accident. : Miss Ruby Durett, 1002 Avenue C, who is a teacher at the Bismarck Business College, was struck by an automobile Saturday afternoon on| the corner of Fifth and Main streets. | She was slightly bruised, but not ser- iously injured. ‘ Takes Home Car. | G..A. Palmer, of the Palmer Mer- | cantile company of Halliday, made a| trip to Bismarck Friday, Aug. 6, to | Greatly Reduced at Less Than a P A Big Line of This Styles to Select From for $1.50 TO SAY FAREWELL the |’ COL. S. MARSHALL ‘Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock at The Salvation Army hall, a special 4, meeting is to be conducted by Col- onel and Mrs. S. Marshall, of Min- neapolis. The colone's have been in command of the Northern Province, comprising ‘North and South Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin, for the last 11 years, and are farewelling for ota- er fields. \ The Bismarck corps are giving them.a farewell and it is expected an interesting time will be experi- enced. During their command of this province, it has made some marvelous) advances, which undoubtedly will by referred ‘to, ‘Along with this ad. vance Bismarck has come in for its share. A cordial invitation is extended to the public, by the local Salvationists to attend this last meeting with the colonels. purchase an Essex touring car from the Loubek Motor company. Mr, Palmer drove his new Essex home very much pleased and satisfied with his purchase. I : ay Visits Here Mr. and Mrs. John Moon spent Sun- day here and visited friends in the city. Returned Today Dr. E, P. Quain, 502 Sixth street, returned today. from a motor trip: Goes_to Underwood Edwin J. Carson, who is connected with' the register of deeds office, left for Underwood yesterday. Visits Here ‘ Miss ‘Albertina Smith is visiting her sister, Miss Klsie Smith Fifth and’ Court streets, for a few days. Baby Girl Born A baby girl was born to Rev. and Mrs. E. Kaatz, of Pretty Rock, at the Bismarck hospital on Sunday. Back From Lakes H. H. Steele has returned from the Minnesota lakes... His family will re- main at the Steele cottage during this month. No Country Club Tea There will be no regular afternoon tea at the Country club, it-has been announced. The tea will be postponed until a later date. Go to Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Chester Marr left for Missouri last night where they will spend a three weeks’ vacation visit- ing Mrs. Marr’s relatives. Leaves on Business Trip A. J. Ostrander left today on a mo- tor trip to Minneapolis, on ‘business for the Bismarck Water Supply com- pany. Visit Mill City Mrs. Joe Katz and son. Benny. and daughter, Mamie. have left for Minne- apolis, to visit their son, Louis. They may make Minneapolis their perma- nent home. ‘ Goes to Detroit + George Register, and daughter, Beatrice, left last week for Detroit. The rest of the family will joi them at Detroit in the near future, making the trip by motor car. . Has Ptomaine ‘Poisoning Mrs. ©. L. McCoy, 615 Sixth street, is confined to her home today with ptomaine poisoning. ‘Her condition is.not dangerous and she is much bet- ter today. After Farm Help. George Day, of Brittan, and Chér- lie Berger, of Baldwin, were callers at the count yagent’s office Saturday afternoon. Both men were in need of farm labor, and the U. S. employment service supplied them men. Mr. Day reports that his grain is considerably damaged by rust. + * Goes to National Meeting Mrs.’ Nellie Evarts left on her va- cation today, going to Minneapolis to visit friends. She will be gone RICE Spring and Summer NIELSEN’S Millinery & Waist Shop 420 Broadway. {about two weeks. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE While in Minneap- olis she will attend the national bi- ennial supréme meeting of the Knights of Pythius and Pythian Sis ters. Mfs. Evarts goes to this meet- ing as supreme representative from the state of North Dakota. Farm Paper Woman Here. Miss Edith L. Paulson, associate editor of the Farmer's Wife, ,publish- ed at St. Paul, was in the city Satur- day. Miss Paulson is making a tour of the northwest, visiting all coun- ties which have home demonstration agents in the field. While heré she‘ looked over the work that Miss Elsie Stark, demonstration agent for Bur- leigh county, has been doing here. (Ss Early Fall Wear. Values up to Hospital News L. H. Bachman; Philip Dressler, of Raleigh; Mrs. James Craig and baby girl of Kintrye; Mrs. Jack Craigman, Jr, of Fort Yates; Charles Burke, 14 Avenue B West; Mary Ellen Anson, of Pickardville:’ Miss Lucilfé Keogh, of Beulah; and Mrs., Florian Hilfer, of | Louis Roscoe, of Garrison, have been St. Anthony, have-deen admitted to St. Alexius hospital. Mrs. H. L. Gramling, of Regan; and Miss Viola Simmer, of Hazelton, have left St. Alexius hospital. ~ R. J. Royer. of Beach; Mrs. Alex Parnick, of Wilton; John Brammer, of Ada, Minn.; and James Schlesky, of Garrison, have entered the Bis- marck hospital. Mrs. A. Dahlgern, of Coal Harbor; |. and Henry Wilkinson, of New Salem have been, discharged, from the Bis- marck hospital. Miss Ruth Schatt, of Linton; Hall Schacht, of Bismarck; Gottlieb Klein, of Burnstad; and Dorothy Smith, of ‘Beach have been admitted to the Bis- marck hospital. Tim Daily, of Carson; Miss Ruth Jones, of Dickinson; Master James ‘McCormick, of New Salem: Mrs. W H. \Mormann, ‘of Glen ‘Ullin; and | $29.50 Dresses admitted to St. Alexius hospital. Joseph Siegler, of Beulah, has been discharged from St. Alexius hos- pital. LOST — Rotary International Shrine~ Emblem. Return to Tribune office and receive re- ward. 8-7-2 TERRIBLE STORM FEATURE OF DRAMATIC MOMENT ON SCREEN A terrific electrical storm serves as the background for one of the most dramatic scenes in “Polly of the Storm Country,” starring Mildred Harris Chaplin, and to be shown at the Bismarck theatre tonight, Qscar Bennett, a farmer is struck by light ning and taken to Polly's little cabin in the squatter community by Evelyn. Robertson, the woman whom/he had secretly married years beforé. Robert Robertson whom Polly loves, bursts in on the scene and is surprised at the sight of the dying man in bed. Evelyn, to guard hef own secret, tells Robert that ‘Bennett is ‘Polly’s man.” Loathing ‘Polly, Robert leaves with- ont awaiting further explanations, but later he comes to know the whole truth of the complicated situation, af- ter Bennett dies and Evelyn marries Values up to $49.00. Taffetas, Satins, Georgette Crepes and Crepe De Chine. Im- portant for those women who are critical about their appearance ant yet wish to spend a limited sum: of money for a new frock. To make rodm for new incoming fall models, we must greatly reduce our stocks of-summer frocks. Your choice. ~ $14.95 Waists Women who have participat- ed in our. previous Blouse Sales will need no urging to come. But to those who have never attended we say these are not samples nor special- ly purchased goods, but are desirable models. made of +) "4 sand owner, arch enemy of fs it the squatters. Organdy, Voile and Dotted to I Swiss.’ Your choice fully they T. H. ROMER DIED ™ H. Roemer, formerly of Mandan, died at -Helena, ,Monti, last week, according to word received by Nel \Romer, proprietor of the Mandan ho- tel. Mr. Romer/was 44 years of age ard is survived by his wife and little ~ $1.98 sales. daughter. He was well known in this section, having railroaded here in the DRESS GOODS. early, CR Site One lot of, part wool MORE LIGHTS FOR MANDAN: “ dress em checks, The contractors have nearly finish- i ne stripes. ed placing lights and globes on the pa he P MUSLIN greater part of the east side of Col- Ins Avenue in, Mandan and this sec: tion will be turned on, soon. yard....... 65c SILK GLOVES uits and Coats For Included in this rich and rare display of stun- ning models you are sure-to find a suit or coat to your liking’ Each garment is carefully tail- ored of such trustworthy fabrics as Jersey, Serges, Tricontines and Wool Mixtures. Your choice of this group during our clean-up sale at DRESSES— Values to $22.50 Tissue, French Ginghams and Dotted Swiss Models We want to emphasize partic- ularly: every model on sale is from our own specialized stock clearance. CAMBRIC ORGANDIE FOR Pure Silk,’ small sizes, For one day we offer DRESS FROCKS Black and a aed 36-inch bleached mus- ’ erfect an soiled. lin of good standard THIS FALL Per 10 grade. Also 36-inch pair .....-- Cc bleached Cambric at 17x24, VEILS. 50c Slip-on Veils in colors. _ Fancy Pat- terns. With elastic. Each only ...%..- 25c Cid SUITINGS 85c Linen finished Note the Speciaa Values For DRESSES--- A Splendid Collection of Prac- tical Dresses Values Up to $12.00 For street or business wear, these new garments, which emphasize qual- ity in their materials, are admirably suited. They’re simple, yet graceful in line, with just the necessary “touch” of trimming to give “char- acter” to the appearance of every wearer. $4.9 and bears a reduction in price, due to our twice-a-year policy mere reveal how taste- are modeled, and how, different from the general run of .garments offered in FEATHER PILLOWS For this day we offer a limited number _pil- lows filled with Hen Feathers, covered with fancy art ticking; size each and Suit wear. Coats and Suits Ultra Fashionable Models Values up to ~ $150.00 - These models conform with thedemand of the hour idea for vacation and fall wear, pos- sessing the styles that are certain to appeal to the woman who desires the ultra'smart in Coat Tricotines, Serges, Velvets, Polo Cloth, Poiret Twifls'and Silvertones, Your choice at $59.50_| Dresses Values up to $65.00. Messalines, Taf- fetas. Satins, Georgette Crepe and Crepe De Chine. A sale with values that cannot be repeated for many a month. Our clear- ance period makes this offering possible. Each frock, ticketed with a drastic reduc- tion, possess those iines of beauty, upon which fashion has placed her stamp of ap- proval as being ‘smart for right-now-wear. $29.50 Georgette Blouses, Values Up to $12.00 \ Specials for Tuesday, August 10 OUTING FLANNEL One-day Special Offer of 27-inch bleached Outing Flannel. nap, soft finish, This outing is worth double today’s price of 29 | 89e | 15¢ Good yard By CORA MOORE, New York’s Fashion Authority. Suitings in pink and lilac. yard ree 49c FLAXONS 59c grades fine print- ed Flaxon fabrics. Dainty patterns 9c Per yard ...... WHITE VOILE $1.00 grade fine white dress Voile: 40 to 45 inches wide. ety: 69c LACE CURTAINS All ready-made Lace Curtains at ONE- THIRD OFF. CRETONNES Pretty Art Cretonnes GEORGETTES AND CREPE DE CHINE A good line of. plain colors, Per yard 91.95 JERSEY SILK By $5.00 grade, in white only, fo skirts. Per yard “LA JERZ” SILK 36 inches wide, carnation col- or only. For Blouses or Per yard <..... 92000. SILKS FOR SHIRTS $3.50 fancy striped silks for men’s shirts. At per yard.... $1.95 FANCY SILKS 36-inch novelty silks in lights and darks. Values to $4.00 yard. For. 91.89 - $3.95 SILK UNDERWEAR Women’s union suits of pure Italian silk. a $5.98 Flesh color . Women’s Bloomers 6f same quality. Flesh color. $5.00 value $3.50 CARTERS UNDERWEAR Women’s fine-grade silk lisle bleached union suits. $3.00 quality, $1 50 Carters bleached lisle union its. $1.50 and pai grades - ‘ $1 .29 “MUNSINGWEAR” Women’s fine silk-top union suits in flesh and white...... $3.35 New York, Aug. 5.—Fashion is Fo | ing to allow us to wear organdie for dress frocks well on into the fall. 32 to 36 inches wjde. [5c and $1.00 grades. bias bands of plain organdie. Over this, back and fron’, tails an oval; shaped apron of organdie, embroid- ‘ered and gathered into a frill of thé tucked organdie that is put on witn a heading of chain-stitch embroidery. The frill, it will be noted, is arranged to fall in a’pretty jabot effect at the CURTAIN VOILE Ecru Curtain Voile 36 inches wide. 65c grade. rae 39c yard...... | ips. ‘A round bodice with the sleeves cut in one' with it, the front cut out to | disclose ‘a tucker of the plaited organ- | die and finally, a sash of plain organ- die complete the costume. SILKS FOR SHIRTS : $6.00 grades of finest crepe shirtings in beautiful striped The model shown is exquisitely Per dainty, all pin-tucks and embroidery. 59 (oy The narrow skirt ‘has a foot-band of yard....+- y patterns. horizontal tucking between half-inch Per yard .... $3.95 CURTAIN NET Quaker Craft Sectional cur- tain net in beautiful designs. White and ecrue, one-third off. A. W. Lucas Co. “The Store of Quality. and Service” You gan and will, wear these beautiful waists for sev- eral months to come. The are beautiful styles remaining from a busy season’s selling, reduced because broken and we must not allow accumulation in our stock. These lines are $2.98 PRINTS | 25-inch Calico Prints in black, grey and red. Per 5 Cc yard...... LACES One lot of 4-inch laces for underwear and art needle work. Per yard.... 1 9c FLOUNCINGS 45-inch Crepe. and Voile Embroidered Flouncings Per yard.... 75c PERCALES: 36-inch Standard Per- cales in dark blue with white figures 9Q , Per yard... FANCY SCRIMS 36 inches wide. Plain ground, fancy borders. Per yard.....5 39c JAP CLOTHS Japanese blue and white, printed table cloths at ONE-THIRD OFF. ART CRASH, 36-in. unbleached Lin- en Art Crash for lunch cloths and runners. Per NEEDLE WORK Closing out two big lots .of needlework pieces, both stamp- ed and finished ; lots include pillows, ta- ble covers, runners, towels, dresses etc. peepee ean es eae oe ee ee Lot 1, choice, Onehalf Price Lot 2, choice, Onethird Off ees