The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1920, Page 5

a fhe 7 2 j ’ y" fv mf NN i | { e |. 4« i - | "4 Ps | | ) zit ’ ; * “ , ‘ ' "4 A { { epy ™ Ly { ee ture Co., THURSDAY, AUG. 12, 1920 i F BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SALVATION ARMY GIVES COLONELS GREAT FAREWELL Commander of Northwest Dis- trict Says “Goodbye” to . Local Corps The Bismarck corps of the Sal- vation Army held farewell services last evening at their hall for Col. end Mrs. S. Marshall, of Minneapolis The colonels have been in charge of the ‘Northern Province, comprising ‘North and South Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin, for the last 11 years and have made many friends in this section. The farewell services here were under the charge of Captain V. J. Huffman, commander of the local corps, and contained a large number or musical numbers. Solos were ren- dered by Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Johnson, and Marie Stebbins. Appropriate speeches of farewell were made by various members of the corps. in which mention was made of the part which the colonels heve had ir. building up the great or- ganization of the Salvation Army. and especially its’ growth in the Northwest under their direction. A large number of Salvationists attended the meeting and expressed their regret over the departure of the Army's leader. f ‘CITY NEWS ° —+ Fort Yates Man Here J. G. Bears, of Fort Yates, was in the city on business today. Steele Man Here J. F. Robinson, of Steele, the city on business today. was in McKenzie Man Here J. W. Rogers, of McKenzie, was in the city on business today. In the Hospital Mrs. Norman Stubstead has been taken to the Bismarck hospital. t Baby Boy Born. ‘A baby boy was born to Mrs. F. Hurley, 5138 Kighth street this week. Visits Here Mrs. Charles Loudenbeck, of Gar- rison, was a visitor in the. city today. Goes to Twin Cities. Perry, of the Perry Furni- left this week for the Twin Cities on business. W. E. Baby Girl Born ‘A baby girl was born to Mrs, A. G. Olson, 422 Twelfth street, at the Hismarck hospital yesterday. Visit Ode’s Mrs. Charles Allensworth, of Brit- tan, is visiting her parents, Mr. an:l Mrs. Charles Ode, Twelfth street. In the City John Bintz, of Mott, was in the city yesterday and today. He will drive a new Overland car back to Mott. At Dickinson (Miss Elizabeth Kuehn, of the Pub- lis' Health service, is in Dickinson taday on business in connection with the health service. Back From Florida. Senator Ferd Leutz, of Hebron, has} returned from Florida. ‘Mr. Leutz is very. entuhsiastic over the climate and country in Florida. Goes to Camp Grant. Sergt. Mancoff, who has been at- tached to the local army recruiting office, lett yesterday for Camp Grant, Il, where he will rejoin his regi- ment. . HOW TO WEAR BOTH HIGH AND LOW HEELED SHOES WITHOUT DISCOMFORT No Need to Suffer Paing in the Feet When 'You Change From Your Sport to Dancing Shoes BY BARBARA BURKE, Editor of “Beauty Culture” To be comfortably and appropri- ately shod for all occasions is some- thing that requires careful thought, If there is ong thing more than anything else that jjroduces fallen arches and aching feet, it is. im- properly shaped and _ heeled . shi There are mary who have the roneous idea that they must wea: extremely high heels or they will not look smart. But oh, how foolish! Have you ever seen a woman walk- ing with an extremely high-heeled shoe that looked as if she really sut- fered with each step—that tired, worn-out expression that comes over the countenance, aging one more in a day than hard work in a year? Fashion a State of Mind The wearing of extremely high} heels is all a matter of fashion, and} fashion is ofter a state of mind. The sensible girl is one who studies com- fort and health first. There is not the slightest reason why comfort should be sacrificed for style, for nothing really looks as. smart as the foot that has full muscular play. To be entirely heeless is also a mistake, for it throws the v ht of the body too much on the spine and produces a gait that is very ungrace ful. The smart, well-groomed woman of today wears heels even with her boudoir gown—“mules”—with a heel that is not abnormally high, and wide enough, to balance the weight of the body without any undue strain. San- ¢als with heels are also recommend- ed for the bedroom, as they give the instep perfect freedom and the toes have a chance to exercise. Sport Shoes For sport wear, apart from being comfortably clad, be sure that’ the feet are appropriately shod. High lace boots, with flat heels, are unquestion- ably the correct wear for such oc- casions. For mountain-climbing, hik- ing, golf and other outdoor sports, aj shoe with broad, flat rubber heels and extension soles, shoes that lace; so as to properly support the ankle, | will insure comfort as well as styles. A low-cut shoe is not commended ‘for ; long hikes, mountain-climbing, etc., a: the ankle does not get suffi Always .wear heels, evén with your boudoir slippers. support,-and -is ‘apt to turn, sometimes “resulting. in a painful sprain or fa- tigue. An excellent custom enjoyed by the Kaglish girl is to change heavy shoes for doors, think it is economy to wear:out» discarded even: ing slippers for household duties. 4 soft slipper, that’ fastens across the ankle so that it is not*always rubbing, | one with a fairly broad: heel, shoult be provided for indoor wear. Dress and Evening Shoes For evening wear, or, dressy occa- sions, one m: with comfort, wear a high-heeled slipper for a few hours without injuring the foot, buf even then it is well to be sure that thev do not throw the weight out of balance. A great deal depends upon the way they are made, some of them being slender in the center and broadening at the base,, which pre- sents a very attractive effect and al the same time ins comfort, It is a great m to wear the game pair of shoes entirely through- cut the day, and evening. It takes but a few seconds to change. In hot weather, particularly, change the shoes often; you will feel much cool- more rested and better able to stand the strain of extreme heat. While not in use, keep your shoes on_‘“trees”; they will, retain: their shapes better, last longer and fit bei- ter. "NOTICE There will be no more dances at Sheblers until further notice. i Will pay premium to rent, fur- nished or unfurnished house or apartment by SEPTEMBER Ist Call F. HOLMBOE, 264 August Cleanup Sale of Shoes and Slippers For FRIDAY and SATURDAY Infants’ Soft Sole Shoes $1.10 values; your choice 49c Pumps and Oxfords Your choice ofthe group at $6.90 Shoe Laces Black, 40-inch, round or flat; a pair White Shoes and Broken sizes; your choice 98c One Lot White Shoes Specially priced at $4.98 : Brown Ties Latest designs; special Slippers $12.50] | A. W. LUCAS ‘CO. The Store of Quality and Service.’ 5c . — Fy Dresses PAGE FIVE {Suits and Coats For Early Fall Wear. Valtes up to $74.50 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. choice of this group during our clean-up sale at 29.50 Your Stirring sk i Sat DRESSES— ’ A Splendid Collection of Prac- ee Y =a) Coats and Suits Ultra Fashionable Models Values up to $150.00 These models conform with the demand 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 and Suit wear. Polo Cloth, Poiret Twills and Silvertones. Your choice at Tricotines, Serges, Velvets, $59.50. | Dresses Values up to $49.00. , Taffetas, Georgette Crepes and Crepe De Chine. Im- portant for those women who are critical about their appearance and yet wish to, spend a limited sum of money for a new To make room for new incoming fall models, we must greatly reduce our stocks of summer frocks. $14.95 frock. Waists Women who have participat- ed in our previous Blouse Sales will need no urging to But to those who have “never attended we say. these aye not. samples nor special- ly purchased goods, but are made of Voile and Dotted come. desirable models Organdy, Swiss. Your choice $1.98 DRESS GOODS One lot of part wool dress ‘ goods, checks, plaids and strips At 65c SILK GLOVES Pure silk, small sizes, black and white; im- erfect and soiled. 10c VEILS 50c slip-on veils in colors. Fancy pat- with per yard elastic. 25c SUITINGS 85c linen finished suit- ings in pink and lilac. Per yard terns; ‘Each, only 49c FLAXONS | 59c grades fine print- ed Flaxon fabrics. Dainty .patterns. At Ms .29c WHITE VOILE per yard . $1.00 grade fine white dress voile, 40 to 45 inches wide. Per yard... 69c All ready-made iace curtains at ONE- *THIRD OFF. CRETONNES Pretty art cretonnes, 32 to 36 inches wide. ie and $1.00 grades. er net 59c. CURTAIN VOILE Ecru curtain voile, 36 inches wide, 65c 39c yard grade. Per yard... tical Dresses Values Up to $12.00 For street or business wear, new garments, which emphasize qual- ity in their materials, are admirably suited. They’re simple, yet graceful just the “touch” of trimming to give acter” to the appearance of every Satins, in line, with wearer, Your choice. DRESSES Values to $22.50 ularly: every model on sale of quick clearance. glance will reveal how tast fully they are modeled, how different from the generz run of garments offered sales. ae $4.95 Tissue, French Ginghams and Dotted Swiss Models We want to emphasize partic; i8 from our own specialized stock and bears a reduction in price, due to our twice-a-year policy Ad and ‘al in these necessary “char- Values up to $65.00. Messalines, Taf- fetas. Satins, Georgette Crepe and Crepe De Chine. 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 A sale with values that cannot which fashion has placed:her. stamp of ap- Q? proval as being smart for right-now-wear. $29.50 Georgette Blouses, Values Up to $12.00 You'can and will, these beautiful waists for sev- eral months to come. These are beautiful styles remaining from a busy season’s selling, reduced because lines are broken and we must not allow accumulation in our stock. $2.98 Specials tor Friday and Saturday Huck Towles Bleached huck tow- els, with red bor- ders. Hemmed, size 16x32. x38. EACH = JERSEY SILK $5.00 gtade, in white only, for skirts. _§$ 3. 9 5 Per yard .. “LA JERZ” SILK 36 inches wide, , carnation color. For blouses or $2. 50 smocks. Per yard .SILKS FOR SHIRTS $3.50 fancy striped silks for men’s shirts. $ 1 95 At per yard...... FANCY SILKS 36-inch novelty silks in lights and darks. Values $1. 89 to $4 yard; for.. WASH GOODS Special clean-up prices on fine wash: fabrics, voiles and ratine. At per yard, 75c 49c and Bath Towles Good bleached, bath towels, size 18 EACH ity. $5.00 value and Women’s suits in flesh and white One lot of women’s fine unbrel- las, THIRD OFF. brellas at weight, Turkish Bleach crash, 16 in wide. YARD 15¢ SILK UNDERWEAR Women’s union suits of pure Italian silk. Flesh color Flesh color. $3 CARTER’S UNDERWEAR Carter’s bleached suits. lisle $1 $1.50 $2.00 grades. . fine silk-top UMBRELLAS including silks at $1 “The Store of Quality and Service” Toweli Red _ border. Limit, 10 yards. $5 e Women’s bloomers of same qual- 50 29 “MUNSINGWEAR” $3. Men’s $3.00 um- 98 A. W. Lucas Co. One lot of four-inch4 laces for underwear and. art’ needlé . work. 19c FLOUNCINGS 45-inch crepe and embroidered 75¢ PERCALES 36-inch standard per- cales in ‘dark blue with white figures. 39c FANCY SCRIMS 36 inches wide, plain ee bor- 39Cc JAP CLOTHS Japanese blue and white printed table cloths at ONE-THIRD OFF. NOTIONS ed Per yard ng Bleached toweling ches voile flouncings. Per yard.... Per yard grou ders. per Le 98 unio! F . Fancy trim- ming buttons . Pearl Euttons, 5c per card.. rs 5c Dress shaps, per card....... 3 Cc Nickeled safety pins ; SEDI RIES 3c Shawl pins, per book....... 5 ( of Shears, 7 and 8-inch size . 19¢c Wire hair pins, per package.... Hair nets, each Brass pins, per paper...... Belting, boned and shaped, white and black, 2 to 5 inches. Per yard union 35 ONE- PRINTS 25-inch calico prints A a black, grey and red. ; ae eee sate ] 5 Cc -. LACES — 25c