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

} New Equipment i Among the new equipment added |# visitor in the city Wednesday after- e onze : e i to the schcol plant this fall are 12] 00N. and Winter Millinery, 4 A ; {£ chandi in- 4 ment m the French Room sets of new drawing instruments for Mceatae Ghat eee ay ny piece of mercnanadise, lt H If P > th ane amine einge® ere on Business a 8 ‘ i i es, and a ae eee ee or the ,olte Brown, of Moffit, was in the vhs ele er raga ep ie a cluding our new fall stock of at ail-r rice manual training department. city Wednesday afternoon on} busi- ae 4 ° ys oY it © 0 o - ag VI n The teachers ot the Wachter sehoo! |e. One lot Mates: alent $100 1 <0 | Goat Cand einer make ot ee ee . were the first to hold a picnic. Wed- z * corsets arty 8, 5 S$; your choice i nesday evening they went on a hike Adolf Rink Niet Here | Hail lt One, lot Hats; special, $2. 00 a of this group at to the river, giving the new members| unk Oh ely We All Taffeta and Taffeta and Georgette com. | zs : ; of the staff opportunity to see the visitors in Bismarck yesterday and u A le 5 if geographic location of the city. They | today. binations at One-half Price One-Fourth Or f One-Half Price cooked tees supper along the banks In the City Pebble bbbebbebieebebiebebitebblebtlill RRP REE EEE EEE EEE EEE ebb beebebeeh 0 bebkbbbbbbbbebb bbb bbb bebe) This is the first of a series ot], Mrs. G. W. Hendrick, of Lincoln i : . a groun hikes and pienies which wilt| township, Was a visitor in thescity this Sebi bbbbbebbbibidebbbebbhebbbbbbbbbbbbbebbbbbeb bettie bebbbbbebhhbibbbbbebbbibbbbibbbi: bbidbhbebbbrbbhebbbhebbebbbrt be enjoyed by the teachers. On these | ™orning. ‘ excursions they will have a chance fs e : q Gossard Corsets of becoming better acquainted and Steele Family Here rn establish friendships as well as have| ©: S. Torvend and family, of Steele, $4.50. Gossard : a good time. were visitors in Bismarck Wednes- Corsets 3 od. 54 e 2 Have Fair Tickets day and today. 3 ‘ x 6.50 Materni “AN the children ‘of the public A ere ‘ ba ‘i aternity $4 45 schools who wish to attend the Mis- nm the Ly 0 ie . OYSETS 2... eee ee e souri Slope fair at Mandan will be} Adam F. Michell, a prominent mer- rts: ! fants’ sound, Slope fair, at Mandan will be) Arma pharaton, Yasin the city New Fall and Winter Styles Included. Your Choice of These Lets: Tata Drees, values to j George Will, president of the | school board requested the city com-j| \¥ pn eee ene 3 " x: 4 mission to see about, walks Teading| | Dr. Crewe at Jamestown ue ewer ree ae / to the new F. H. Richholt school} ir. F. Crewe, 0! ie livestock ‘, . ; i 3 hiding "The commission took no | sanitary voard, is at. Jamestown on Including One Lot of Fall and Winter Coats : offer at One-fou c | : business. -connected ‘with ‘the’ work. of Dhebbtbkeb eb REE bbb ebb bb bbb ehh bbb ehhh hhh hhh bhbbhhbbibbbbbbbbbbbbb bidbibbbbbbbebebbbebbbtbbtbb | THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1920 PUBLIC SCHOOL ENROLLMENT IS BIG FIRST DAY+——- Enrollment for First Day| Shows 400 Increase Over 1916 Figures for Same Day TUESDAY FAIR DAY The Bismarck public schools have started the 1920-1921 school year with| an enrollment of 1226 pupils. This enrollment is 400 greater than the en-| rollment at the beginning of the school year in 1916 four years ago. This total does not, however, rep- resent the enrollment for the school year as quite a number of students will center later in the fall and still more can be expected later in the year. The enrollment by schools is: Will school, 428: William Moore school, 300; Wachter school, 100; High school grades, 98; High school, 300; making a total of 1226, day only,’ announced Superintendent Martins today. Tuesday is children’s day at the Mandan fair and all children are en- titled to free admission to fair grounds. A quantity of tickets for the children are at the superintendent’s office and may be obtained by ap- plyig tnere at any time prior to the day of the fair. On Tuesday the children from all over the Slope territory will be wel- comed to the fair. ‘Tickets have been distributed to all teachers and super- intendents within the district and it i8 expected that all schools will al- low their students to attend that day. Fair officials state that the educa-} tional exhibit at the fair are as much an education as the school work. Ask Walks for School on, as Commissioner French, in ge of the streets, said they were unable to get the walks constructed. Present indications are that no walks will be leading to the new school this fall. FIELD DAY ON the new members, a sack race, a Ro- || tary Marathon, and a bicycle ‘race were among the sports which were | staged, to the delight of those at the tables. CITY NEWS | —————_———+ In the City E. C. Ruble, of Driscoll, was a busi- ness visitor here on Wednesday. Painting Roof The roof of the federal building is being given a fresh coat of paint. Visit Here Ed Hempel and wife, of Marshall, were visitors in the city today. Here on Business Peter Daniels, of Wilton, was in the city on business Wednesday afternoon. Hold Meeting The Royal Neighbors held a meet- ing at the Elks’ hall Wednesday even- ing. In the City Earl Aetha, of Linton ,was in the city on business Wednesday after- noon. In the City Mrs. H. T. Davis, of Napoleon, was today on business. Wilton Man Here Mr. Pitcher, cashier of the bank at Wilton, was in the city on business Wednesday afternoon. | y Returns from East Dr. W. L. Gordon, of Washburn, stopped here today on his way home after a trip through the east. Burnstead People Here Charles Hernett, a banker of Burn- stead, and his family were visitors in the city Wednesday . Mott People Here Misses Dorothy Meadows and Doro- thy Eldridge, both of ‘Mott, vistied in ; the city yesterday afternoon and to- day. the board. Tax Man Here James Huffman, newly appointed deputy internal revenue collector at Dickinson, was in the city yesterday on business. Leaves Sunday Miss Jennette Flaherty has resigned —————————————— BISMARCK DAILY TRIBU: PAGE FIVE Isbeletedebtebetednblnbelntetebeleddobdnbeabebetedebtbbtoeberle| Your Choice of Our Fall TTB SM OK EK lafetefobefeloteetobalet Corset Department Some at One-Fourth Off eololedntelntebulolebdeebtebeblobrtetel ‘Some. at One-Half Price Others at $9.95. Wool dress goods one lot; i per yard Fancy Silks, 36-inch; per yard ©... 2. nese Silk poplins, 40-inch; per yard .....e.seeeeee Kid and cape glove: per pair... Long silk gloves; per pair ......... ‘39c 95c 95c per pair ........ Chamoisette gloves; 9 5 each * 95c .95¢ flannel 25c bleached outing 35c bleached outing SE Le 10c 20c Ieebbeeeleehbletelbelebtelebeelebebeter Every -65¢, for sae /hose for ..... Smoke Soiled Gar- at this stle........9DC + : Skirts Your choice of our skirt stock, including every skirt in the ' store, at One-Fourth Off the regular price. Furs : Our Fall and Winter ‘ Furs which were just unpacked, including all Children’s half sox, to ° 19c ..39C 19c Boys’ 75c’ heavy stockings for ... Women’s 39¢ black her position with the Bank of North 2s i 49c wide fanc ribbons; flannel ..........00506 Wo ’s lisle h roe ROOF ¢ A R D k Ni akets : aeetbE Silk braids and trim. y ; omen’s lisle hose, : 1 elie ofeean: tonlesye Bunaay to mings; per aim 10c per yard ........%...5 25¢ | 50c fancy outing 25 fp in colors ...........4. 39c ( : +t Children’s $2.00 95 Art Needle Work HALF PRICE + flannel ..............0- Cc Women’s 75c black lisle Here on School Business fleeced unions .....+.... Cc 59c bath towels; % hose; per pair.......... 39c FOR ROTARIANS Olaf Lundin, one of the school di- each ..d9C 45c dress ginghams 25c¢ H ‘ \ fe r ‘ a etnomeicr ts ‘ rectors of Naughton township, was in 50c plain grey 7 : Sa Wool pants and drawers; 2 —_— _.| the city yesterday on business con- F flannel ..... obes “ Cc Fancy white goods, 25 ie oes Pia ACH ieteerenj nah eases oes c To the Bismarck Rotary Club is| nected- with the school there.: 50c to $1.50; yard...... Cc 45c. dark percales ; , given the unique distinction of hay- 19¢ cotton batts; | 10 Wash goods, worth to eel avd Cc Children’s summer 25 ing held their weckly luncheon yes- lef Here ACN xa cenane cen ee ne Cc $1 cient 25¢ Dery. aah Rate Sait) union suits . Wee Cc terday at a higher altitude than has any other Rotary Club in many of the Northwestern states. Promptly at 12:30 o’clock the members of the Club gathered at the Roof Garden where a surprise awaited them and instead of their luncheon being served in the usual way, they were escorted by the Entertainment Committee to the Roof Garden. where the tables were ar- ranged under the blue canopy of a sunny, North Dakota sky, with a view of the city of Bismarck-and of the country beyond for miles in every di- rection. During the luncheon several new members and visitors were introduced | to the club. Following the luncheon, the Com- mittee in charge announced a Rotary Field Day with real out of door sports which the hundreds of square feet of | Fred Klein, the chief of police at Hebron whose car was stolen by two convicts Sunday, was in Bismarck the escape of the prisoners: Goes to the Coast Mr. and Mrs. Horace Beardsley, of Sanger, stopped here today. They are | on their way to Eugene, Oregon, where | they will make their home in the future. Here on Business Ed McLernon, of Portland, Oregon, is in the city settling up the estate of his nephew, who died in the coun- ty a short time'ago. No near rela- tives survived. Returning to the City Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Stevens are re- polished floor on the roof made possi- ble, a tug of war between the old and turning to Bismarck and re-establish- {ing their home at 412 Third street, yesterday on business connected with | | " “Fyuit-of-the-loom” muslin; yard .....0.... Wide bleached % sheetings $1.25 fine zephyr ginghams .... 35c bleached towel: each 29c 98c } Wool knitting skein Children’s 35c ....50c s. L9¢ yarn; stockings 10c 29c Women’s 75c bleached pants ... 25c Boys’ 89c union suits; ADJUSTMENT SALE More Stirring Values for Friday Morning at Nine Seema ee Including Millinery, Coats and Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Footwear and Dry Goods flebelebbte! Pebbebbtebebbebb bee bbebiehebbbbbbehbbbbbbebbbebbbbbbt bfbbit feeb ebobebeboedotebebebebebebebebebebdedetedebobebdetedefetetobeteebofeleledelolelefolebdetedofetededsio A. W. LUCAS COMPANY REE EERE EE heb ER errr Hb iibeb bb lebbbbbbbbb bbb bb nbbniie debbie bebe eb tb PtP Pree} | $1.45 feather pillows; i after spending some ,time at their ranch at Minniewaukan. Grand Forks Party Here Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Alfred ;Gouebriel, and Miss Magdaline Haas, s while Mr. Kinsbury, Both hall in Driscoll, has disposed of his barber shop. men plan to locate on the coast. Take Pictures Miss Elsie Stary, home demons iaflysonens yous, noon and for some hours her parents searched for her. The child was finally found, none the worse for its “trip,” on Avenue D, near Eighth street. tities of corn meal. before being covered with huge quan-| ment they say the pavemeft will ex- With such treat- | cell most dance ftoors. PERFORM- all of Grand Forks, visited friends! tion agent, and Holmboe are yorking Orpheum ANCE here today and yesterday. They mo-|at the William Falconer home’ this af. The management of the Orpheum 7:30 STARTS tored here from Grand Forks. ternoon taking moving pitcures for|theater today announced that “in our 9 9 ep Fi 8:15 SHARP * Returns to City. Frank Evans has returned from the east. He was accompanied as far as Minneapaolis by A. C. Hinckley, who the state of home canning operations as conducted by the honte demonstra- tion department. Commercial Club Luncheon advertisement of Tuesday, Sept. 7, evening prices for ‘The Birth of a Na- tion’ were given as children 25 cents, adults 50 cents. This is a typogra- phical error, and the prices should’ be SEAT SALE OPENS Tomorrow at 10 A. M. stopped there to visit_the Minnesot The Bismarck Commercial club}and are as follows: Children’ 50 statefair. They had been spending | will hold a forum luncheon at the|cents, adults 75 cents, plus war the summer at South Port, Maine:, | Grand Pacific hotel Friday noon, at] tax.” / which time the subject of parks and Th SELWYNS ‘ School Board Met playgrounds for the city will be dis- Hold Shower Tuesday . 4 prese? at ‘ The Bismarck school board head «| cussed. The Daughters of: Isabetla held a . }very short meeting at George Will’s miscellaneous shower Tuesday e \office. Necessary bills were allowed. \ Business Women to Meet ing at the home of Mrs. L. D. W: No action was taken to appoint 4 A meeting of the professional and] 407 Tenth street, in ,honor of } } * new member to fill the place left va-| business women of Bismarck will bg| Rita C. Conw who Will soon ma } cant by the resignation of Cecil Bur-| held Friday evening at eight Golack Gus O. Hogue, Jr., aid Miss Katherine ‘ ton. in the community room of the public! Griffith, also a future bride. About =Zem=zvwOS j Kelly, Off For Vacations Miss Lillian Boehlke and Miss Mary statehouse employes, left last evening on their vacations. Miss Boehlke will spend her vacation in Minneapolis and Miss Kelly will visit Minneapolis and Omaha. To Hold Party library to perfect a permanent or- ganization. All young women wis are interested in such a movement are urged to be present, the commit- tee announced. Three More Schools Start, Three more rural schools have open- ed for the fall term. The Moffit school has opened with Miss Ada Peterson 30 members of the club attended, and both young women received a number of useful and “beautiful gifts. Pavement Dance Tomorrow The Elks’. band will give a pave- ment dance Friday evening, starting at ¢ight-thirty. The dance will be held on Broadway between Third and Fourth’ stre and the committee in ~ ore nga lance, 50c.— s h runs like a thread of gold through a love story which has never had its equal in sweetness and power on any stage. : : men in charge. The Little Light Bearers will hold |and M Dora Briggs, in charge. The} charge prom that the pavement a party at the Methodist church, Fri- | Sterling chool has opened with Mrs.|there will be scrubbed and polished ‘ day afternoon from four to six. All|Margaret Gleason and her daughter,| ~~~ pee etree ann A DRAMATIC TRIUMPH ‘ With Their Own Orchestra the children and their mothers are) Miss Margaret Gleason, in charge. OPEN FOR BUSINESS PRICES—Nights: pase ae red souBalsely Eat testacnet 4 cordially. invited to attend by the wo- |The Logan school opened with I beg to inform my customers ; next three rows, $2.20; four, 91.65. llery, first five rows, . Smilin’ Through” brings a tender, optimistic Miss Vindla Vitales in charge. ry * eae at and the public that I have again opened my Home Bakery, and will continue business at the same address, 214 Sixth street. | —Mrs. Emma Larson. Child Temporarily Lost Joy Holmboe, two and a half year old daughter of Peter Holmbge, 1002 Fourth street; wandered away from the Holmboe studio yesterday, after- Go to Coast Frank ie and Harry Kingsbury, of Driscoll, ed through here y terday ina Hs en route to the Pacific coast. Mr. Pope has sold his pool One Performance Only Adults, T5e3 Children, 50c, plus war tax