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

: ; them at int by making aI " Morris are running for the office in| or over sixty feet from a cliff into the Mie Bae eae each .. NIELSEN aE ae ee ee] was im the city today ‘and visited $95. BLEACHED OUTING Gossard Corsets WOOL DRESS GOODS, MR S. IEL Deering, seeks to elude them by rid- ° FLANNEL Cc $4.50 Gossard one lot, per yard af 39c BACK FROM TRIP) eat attcam ae i eats] aise anna its HO agunge | MGosets B2.95 { THROUGH NORWAY] itto 2 subterranean passage under) pc, is visiting Mre Wo Wooo abe BLEACHED. OUTING 20 ve FANCY SILKS, 36 inch 95 ' halal the cliffs. of this city. Se aa pheeies ' PLANNEL .. c $6.50 Mater- per yard .. ‘ Cc sheet ee Ty . The location for thi was So- ie Visits Sister There and Studies nora, in Northern California Bil rode Wilton Woman Here. 50¢ FANCY OUTING nity Corsets $4. 45 SILK POPLINS, 40 inch Millinery Styles - in his pony into the Siyelon ina aos Viola M. Skinner of Wilton, was a FLANNEL Cc Inf D per'yard ... 95c ‘ pt ne uncereroune i eeideansr The visitor in Bismarck yesterday and ni as resses Values to Paris Shops Pinto started to. swim. Its hoofs] '°#% 45e DRESS GINGHAMS | 25 bin ve 95c $4.50 ORGANDIE 1 struck an underwater ledge, and he Menoken Women Here. ‘for ... Cc IS sale . : FLOUNCING, yd... 95 all over the world. speed, draging Bill Hart after him Z From Norway she went to Paris,and| “He sure saved my life,” said Bill In the. “Hospital. CHILDREN’S 35c STOCK: 29c LONG SILK GLOVES, while there spent much time looking later, “and he can have all. I have} mys. stinkface and Mrs. Tom INGS for ... ~ , me ourth t per pair .. : Cc few of the European and American | RURAL SCHOOLS Se SNE NOE to 65¢ for LIC the regular price. CHAMOISETTE GLOVES c buyers are buying in Paris this year | Band Practice One lot re kir values ui per pair .. ob thore coupled” with the high export OPEN FOR YEAR] rere wit be band practice Thurs-| | BOYS 75¢ HEAVY STOCK: 3Q¢@ | to's. 00, dress: skirts, values Up re coupled W @ high ex palit ae day night at the Elks hall. All mem- for... $2. 95 ' autlee!. prices are much too -high,” A number of the rural schools have} bers are asked to be present. INGS en ee fore 3. geass 49¢ peters le RIBBONS, *25¢ ‘aris: pric € 4 0 ‘high, | opened for the year starting yester- 9 BL. . | ea Nucleon 535s Sa ee cie day. The Baldwin school has started Judge Goes Threshing. wom 39¢ Cc POdUCTS) Rave \exa0 °3 | with Miss Clara Jevnager, as princi-]| Judge W. L. Nussle left yesterday Art Needle Wor! and better materals for a more reason-| pal, and Miss Grace Lingenfelter as] for his farm in Oliver county, where WOMEN’S LISLE HOSE CHILDREN’S $2.00 FLEECED k at HALF PRICE able price. I did most of my buying | primary teacher. he will supervise the threshing. 1 -39¢ UNIONS . C 5c BATH dn New York and C! hleHEo: just as the In the ‘McKenzie city school Miss in colors ... 59c ae TOWELS Cc ’ English buyers returned to London) amelia Bergene, is principal, Mrs. Keniston at Fargo eac! 3 ’ to bay atter visiting the Yorig EnODe Jennie Berfholt, as intermediate teac! Geo. N. Keniston, of the Commer- WOMEN’S 75c BLACK LISLE E39 C _50c PLAIN GREY 4 rs. Neilson says that she had aor, and Miss Angeline Sheiss, as pri-| cial club, left last evening for a busi- E per pair. 25 7 very pleasant trip, and enjoyed her/ mary teacher. -| ness trip to Jamestown and Fargo. HOSE per Pp: i FLANNEL Cc FANCY WHITE GOODS ' 50c to $1.50, yd. i Cc WEDNESDAY; SEPT. 8, 1920 STREET DANCE WILL BE GIVEN FRIDAY NIGHT Elks’ Band to. Give Second Event to Raise Funds to Pay Director Another big street dance will be given Friday night by the Elks band, it was announced, today by Harry Woodmansee. The dance will be held on Broad- way, between Third and Fourth. The first dance, held two weeks ago, was highly! successful, in spite of coun- ter-attractions. The band will hold a_ practice Thursday night at the Elks’ hall, in preparation for the dance. The dance will start at 8:30 o’clock. At the last dance there was a little hesitancy on the part of the dancers starting the street dance, but it is expected that this dance will start off promptly with a big crowd. The band is seeking to make enough money to enable it to pay a director. ARS. VAN HOOK “APPOINTED 10 COUNTY OFFICE Mrs. L. Van Hook, 523 Sixth street, is probably the first woman to hold office in the state of North Dakota, outside of school offices. The com- missioner appointed her register of deeds yesterday afternoon. Until the ratification of the suffrage amendment, it would have been im- possible to make her register of deeds, although she has been filling that of- fice since the resignation ot G. J. Keenan some tiem ago. For some time she has been deputy register of deeds and is well acquaint- ed with the work of the office. Her appointment is to fill the office for the remainder of Mr. Keenan's unexpired term. Richard Penwarden and Lee 0. Mrs. A. S. Nielson, of Nielson’s Mill- inery, has returned from an extended} the icy cold stream. The heast tried Misses: Mabel Rammuel and Mabel trip to Norway, Paris and London. in vain to climb the steep sides of tas city ententee were visitors in 45¢ DARK PERCALES 25c SKIRTS SILK BRAIDS AND. TRIM- 10 Mrs. Nielson spent a good deal of|the cave. He tumbled backwards t ;per yd. INGS, yard... Cc time in Norway, visiting her sisters] Then followed a grim fight with > 4 there. She reports that conditions in|death on. the part -of.both.man.and}.. youn sated ome ett nae WOOL KNITTING YARN, 1 0 Your choi £’ oursgkirt! ta k, KID AND CAPE GLOVES, Norway are in very much the same/ beast, until at last the Pinto saw] onjisted in the 21st Infantry and’ has skein iz Cc ice of our skirt stock, in- s -95¢ a cluding every skirt in the store at pair .. disturbed condition in which they are visit in the Scandinavian countries. BILL MARES. m SAU SA TM son in charge. H. H. Steele, and family, Avenue 4 Ss ) SING B, have returned from Detroit, Mii : non gc} TO HOLD TAL SERVICES, | whero they have spent the sina CHILDREN’S SUMMER 25¢ cach $1.50, yd. ... 25c Making qucenes FOr Pras Gate” | Next Sunday, Sept. 12, special ser- erat UNION SUITS . Pe ARE TOM? Nearly Fatal For vices will be held at the First Bap- eC. . Meets. 7 and His Horse tist church in the interests of school]| The Women’s Christian Temper- WOMEN’S 75c aac Tape » 25 MUSLIN, yd. . i 29c $1.25 Lae We 50c : teachers and scholars. Rev. ¥. K.} ance Union held a meeting at the PANTS Cc 2 Is ti William Ss. oar the famous no. Stockton. general superintendent of| community rooms Tuesday afternoon TIDE L HED ion picture star, firmly: belleves th North Baptist state convention — there is no human love or loyalty | win speak fix thie forendon.’: In’ the County Commissioners Meet. BOYER SP UNION SUITS 39c ‘SHEETINGS .. 98c 35e ere TOWELS 19c that exceeds that of an animal for a man. Probably Mr. -Hart’s mos: cherished possession is his beautiful Pinto pony, the veteran of many ‘1 hazardous feat before the camera. Since the filming of “The Toll Gate,” the new Hart picture coming to the Eltinge theatre tomorrow, Bill loves the Pinto more than ever—with rea- son. In his rote of Black Deering, leader of.a bandit gang, Bill is hotly pur- sued by a sheriff’s posse. He escapes HAND BATIK "4 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE DISTINGUISHES | ‘SMART FROCK ‘| | BY CORA MOORE New York’s Fashion Authority » New York, Sept. .—The chic after- noon:gown illustrated, is distinguish- ed chiefly by its handsome decora- tions of hand batik. It is of black voile over a founda- tion of pussy willow pe. The bodice fastens straight up with tiny buttons placed close together and the sleeves have an under-ruffle of plaited voile, as has also the long, plaited tunic. ARR eee slipped backward, throwing bill into. a glint and swam to it with mad The McKenzie rural school, Number two, has opened with Mrs. Henry Lar- evening Rev. R. L. Call will speak. Bismarck school folks are urged to attend these meetings regardless of church preference. Sell your cream and poultry to our ‘agent, or ship direct to Northern Produce Co., Bis- marck. Write us for prices on cream and poultry.—Northern Produce Co. KEEPING WELL MEANS _ A CONSTANT FIGHT AGAINST CATARRH | “Diamond Dyes” Tell You How | A Child can Follow Directions and get Perfect Results Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that-any woman can diamond-dye a new, rich. fadeless color into worn, shabby gar- ments, draperies, coverings, whether wool, cotton or mixed Boods. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind —-then perfect results are guaranteed even if you have never dyed before. Druggist has color card. silk, linen, CITY NEWS| In the City ; J. W. Olson, of Wilton, was in the city today on business. In the City Mrs. F. C. Nelson, of Baldwin, was a visitor in the city today. +— In the City _Thora Hovergon, of Beach, was 2 visitor in the city today. In the City. ’ J. Albrecht, of Hazelton, was in the ‘city on business Tuesday. Here on Business George A. Attletweed, of , Beach, was in the city on busitiess today. Man. Injured. F. F, Crawford, of Hazelton, was in the. city on business Tuesday and to- day. Here on Business. F. F. Crawford, of Hazelton, was in the city on business. juesday and today. Underwood People Here Mr. and Mrs. K. Kjelstrup, of Un- derwood, were visitors here today and Tuesday. been sent to Alaska. Return from Detroit Three members of the county com- mission got together in the auditor's office late yesterday afternoon: and approved a number of bills. Building H Home Charles Rosen is building a new home at’ Mandan avenue and Avenue A. The cottage will be brick and stucco and will contain six rooms. Retarns from Trip Mrs. Peter. Olson has returned from a months trip during which she visited friends and relatives in Grand Forks and points in Minnesota. Medina People Here Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bagan and Mrs. Thomas Higgins, all of Medina, were visitors in Bismarck Tuesday and to- day. Leaves for School Mrs. F. A. Lahr and daughter Lu- Afemrmoclyn Smoke Adjustment Sale New Fall and Winter Styles Included. |g Tomorrow Morning at Nine O’clock Sharp We Offer Our Third Segue of Money Saving Bargains Coats, Suits and Dresses Your Choice of These Lots: Some at One-Fourth Off Some at One-Half Price $1.45 FEATHER uss WOOL PANTS AND DRAW- "25 c ERS,.each . A. W. Lucas Company Others at $9.95 Including One Lot of Fall and Winter Coats Your choice of any pair of shoes, pumps or oxfords in our shoe department at 20% Discount _75¢ 19¢ COTTON BATTS, Any piece of merchandise, including our new fall stock of Gossard, C-B and other make corsets at One-Fourth Off Dress Goods and Silks WASH GOODS, worth to 10c fe to care for all the students until the new F. H. Richholt school is com- pleted. In the City R. R. Scholl,, of Washburn, was in the city today” on business. Flasher Man Here A. G. Reynolds, and son, of Flash- | organist at the Episcopal church and 610 Seventh street, Tuesday after- noon, in honor of Miss Muriel Floren, who will be married in the ay future. Miss Floren was formerly about 25 of her friends gathered yes- terday and presented her with many beautiful gifts. Mrs. Shaffer sang a solo as part of tHe entertainment of the afternoon. | North Dakota, veral of the Sunday school work. ers will speak at a dinner to be giv- en Thursday evening by the Grand Forks Commercial club and delegates will occupy the various pulpits of the city next Sunday. wo care for al the students unt te| 61 Seventh street Testy atte-| BAPTIST MEETING [Siero the Sunday sehoot work MEETING HELD AT FORKS Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 8.—The annual convention of the Northern district of the American Sunday school union opened here yesterday, ith some 50 delegates mostly from Minnesota and Mon-} [occa ests weet ete FALL AND WIN- i 1 tana. H | 1 cille left Sunday evening for the east.| er, were in the city on business to-| Houptiat Ni ea ayy Somanen my Be Genestbolias’ SRET rGyrel the vey’ comaon il duo ta Miss Lahr will enter Ferry Hall, Lake | day. : fosp iia Neve aes Rev. E, Gilles, of Minneapolis.. is | catarrh. Forest, a suburb of Chicago. e Miss Marie Stebbins, 523 Sixtk | scheduled to make a brief address at TER SUIT AN Fight it! Fight catarch with a remedy of assured merit, a remedy which bas @ a at, Visits Here vont | rect; John Bollinger, of Lahr; Mrs./ the opening session this afternoon. D reputation for usefulness extending over half # century— Ladies’ Aid Meeting. Milo Miller, OW git the DuPont, Fred Elliovein, of Otter Creek; Miss . se The Ladies’ Aid society of the First| Co. at Minneapolis and Chicago, vis-| Katie Thomas, of St. Anthony; Isaac DR. HARTMAN Baptist church will meet with Mrs | ited his father, Andrew ‘Miller, 220] Spangenberger, of Heil; and Charles | OVERCOAT Mobley, at her home on Third street, | Thayer street, early this week. Morton, of Driscoll; have been ad- Feel Oid?| Thursday afternoon. All members and lab: Meet mitted to St. Alexius hospital. from =a = friends are invited. Nature Club Meets. Dr. J. B. Tyrrell, of Underwood, has — The Nature club held a hike and] left St. Alexius hospital. ‘ork, worry, ene oe sorrow Eve hi Man Injured. picnic Monday, holding a meeting; Miss Martha Isaac, of Wishek; Miss | ee sireng ath ond Sia ub! ‘4 Tablets or Liquid more. owners. H. L. Heskett, an employee of the! west of Baldwin. They visited an) Anna Narrden. of Coleharbor, Mrs. : rou ee ce $32 50 n Hughes Electric Co., was slightly in-j Indian village along the Missouri | J. Massey, of Richardton; and Jacob : dadncys make one | e jured at his work early this week. His| river, and 22 of the members studied | Singer, of Mercer; have entered the | el old in middle ge i injuries are not serious, according to} nature specimens under the direction} Bismarck hospital. | : ey j the doctor. of Dr. Gilmore. Mrs. F. C. Wick, of Center, has lett | 1 idney : ‘ill Mankato Commercial College i the Bismarck hospital | 0 e ! to years. students. Ideal Under the same management 20 Enrollment last year 1530 tical courses of study. Unusual op- conditions. Prac- Ladies Ald to Meet The First Division of the Methodist Ladies aid will meet Thursday after- noon with Mrs. John Larson, 812 Give Parcel Shower. The St. George Guild of the Epis- copal church gave a p: 1 shower the home of Mrs. P. C. Remingtorf, at Three more. papers have succumbed to the Nonpartisan newspaper law.) Vithin the past two weeks the Gackle portunities for securing Sixth street. All the women of the Posi ble congregation are cordially invited. Republican, Bowdon Guardian and} guid, They banish backache, theu- sonable. the Tolley Journal have thrown up matic pains, sore muscles, stiff joints. help weak, overworked or diseased kid- neys and bladder so that the system is | free from waste and poisonous matter | that causes one to feel old, tired, lan- $100.00 FRANK KRALL writes: If you are ’ . ; Will School Full the sponge, unable to longer exist ur J. D. Miller, Syracuse, N. Y., Saar oa The Will grade school enrolled 380 WHEN YOU ASK FOR der ene Brevent condiciones a he eats Isisered wih Kidney trove 7 students yesterday, who crowded the state. Editor . S. Wood of th>| andrheumatism. I had asevere backache anc x our free catalog. Mane Pend S BU TTER Steele Ozone, who also owned the old | felt miserable and all played out, I otto All wool and good fit; Guar- Tappen Journal, offers to rent the plant and equipment of the Tappen paper for $2.50 a week to anyone who'll take it. ing two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills I can say my backache is gone, and where I used to lay ake at night with rheumatic pains | can now ep ia comtort and enjoy a good night's rest.” kato Commercial Col- anteéd, or money back. lege, Mankato, Minn. ~emeeete es, em epee - --~ - classes were shifted around and some of the children sent to the high school buflding With. these changes the principal states that they will be able 4 NORTAERN