The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1920, Page 5

% Able MONDAY, SEPT. 13, 1920 NUSIC CLUBS WITH PERFECT ORGANIZATION The second annual meeting of the North Dakota State Federation of Mu- sic clubs will be held in Bismarck on October 4th and 5th. The purpose of the sessions will be to perfect the organization formed last year in Grand Forks. The meetings will be held at the Firet Presbyterian church. Mrs. A. G. Jacobson, Mrs. J. A. Larson, Mrs. BE, H. L. Vesperman, and Mrs. J. €. Taylor are in charge of the arrange- ments for the entertainment of the guests while here. Representative musical programs will be given by the musical clubs from other cities, papers will be read, and an open meeting for the interested public will be held one evening. At this meet- ing, one of the national” vice presi- dents will speak. The state officers in North Dako-+ ta are: President, Mrs. J. A. Jar- din; vice president, Mrs. J. A. Pop- pler, Grand Forks; secretary, Mrs. J. J. Nygard, Jamestown, and corres- ponding secrétary, Mrs. A. G. Jacob- sen of Bismarck. Have House Guest Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Rawlings, of Avenue A, are entertaining as their house guest this week, Mrs. H. W. Coe, of Portland, Ore. To Visit Abroad Mrs. George Little left yesterday for New York where she will sail on Sept. 17 from New York for France to visit six months with her relatives there. <a Improves in Hospital Mrs. Basil Macgee-nee ‘Nana Cush- ing, of Dawson, who has been confin- ed to the Bismarck hospital the past week by serious illness is much bet- ter today. Home from Vacation Miss Eva Schmirer, a senior nurse at the Bismarck hospital returned to- day from Ellendale, N. D., where she spent her three weeks vacation with her parents. Degree ot Honor The regular meeting of the Degree of Honor will be held Tuesday night in Elks’ hall. There will be initia- tion and all members are asked to be present: Enter U. of T. Rudolph Bork, of the Northwestern Automotivé company will leave Wed- nesday for the University of Iowa, where he will enter the University this year as a freshman in the col- _ Jége of ‘Dentistry. Leaves for Shoreham Dr. and Mrs. V. J. LaRose antl daughters, Marcel and Elizabeth Ann, left Saturday for Lake Shorehani, Minn., where they will spend a few the same lake started home today They will make the trip in their auto- mobile. laiaue}? —_— a) Going to catifornia Mrs. I, P. Baker will leave Wed- nesday with her son Weston for Los Angeles, Cal. where they will spend the winter in ,the interests of the health of Weston. Miss Ann Baker has entered the University at Berkely this fall. Return from Twin Cities Among the Bismarck people who returned Sunday from the Twin’ Ci- ties where they attended the Min- nesota State fair were Mr. and Mrs. James M. Wilson of the Thompson Apartments and Otto Holta of Man- dan avenue. Dorothy Skeels Leaves Miss Dorothy Skeels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Skeels of Sixth street, left Saturday for La Crosse, Wis., where she will enter the La- Crosse Normal school at that place as a freshman. She will specialize :n physical training and French. Takes University Post Alonza Grace, son of Judge and Mrs. Richard Grace of Fifth street, leaves tomorrow for Minneapolis where he will teach in the Sociology department at the University of Min- nesota. Mr. Grace received his mas- ter’s degree from that institution this spring. He is now working for his doctor’s degree. ' Painted Woods Couple Married Lloyd A. Mayard and Miss Edith M. Stanquist both of Painted Woods township, were married here by Rev. Alfson on Saturday afternoon. Miss Stanquist is the charming daughter of a prominent Painted Woods farm- er, while the broom’ is a brother of L. E. Maynard, who is well known to Bismarck people. The couple ‘will make their home at Paintéd Woods. ~ Mrs. Butler, Home Mrs. W. E. Butler,,of Butler Studio, returned yesterday from an auto- mobile trip through Wisconsin. Mrs. Butler was a delegate from North Da- kota to the National Photographers convention held in Milwaukee August 23rd to 28th. En route home she vis: ited her former residence at Kii- ‘bourne, Wis. Mrs. Butler was away a month and drove over 2,300 miles in her car. Miss Floren Honored The marriage of Miss Muriel Flo- ren, datighter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A Floren of Person Court to Mr. Luigi Lignori of Providence, R. 1., will be an event of next week at St. Georges Episcopal church. Miss Anne Atkin- son entertained in compliment to Miss Floren on Thursday afternoon. The guests included a dozen of Miss Floren’s intimate friends. Mr. 0. Lunquist and Mrs. Walter Brown gave a parcel shower on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Lunquist on Mandan avenue for Miss Floren. The guest list included twenty ladies. # Wedding Announced if Dill Register will leave tomorrow for Minneapolis where his marriage. to Miss Dorothy Treacy, formerly of days at Pettibone Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Hoskins who spent the summer at their cottage, “Hi-U-Wa-Wa” at Bismarck, will take place. He was accompanied by Robert Webb who will serve as best man at the wed- Excellent Opportunity Offered To men of ambition who want to maké a place for themselves in the business world to connect with a live organization marketing- a national product with Na- tional Reputation and backed by National Advertising. We are desirons of locating 4 $6,000 Salesman. He must be a man of charac- ter, a man of sales ability, a man with a reputation for square dealing. In other words, he must be a man in keeping with the proposition we offer him. Call: Mr. ‘Miller, Lewis & Clark Hotel, Room 245, Mandan, 15th for appointment ; spond with the September 14th and otherwise corre- P. W. Miller Company of Fargo FISH; 19 fresh; meat is SSUMANVELETUETUUGEOOUQUONOUEEEUUUOOOGEOQUOOUEOUUUGGGNORONEEUUUEOGGNOARONEUUOGUOGOOOAAE Tien Fresh Fish! STRICTLY FRESH DEEP-WATER CAT PER POUND, We have contracted with Fishermen to send us each day fresh cat fish, and you can depend that they are KUPITZ CO. : Phone 33 NN Cts. firm and sweet. ie ST ding on next Friday “it' the\ Henné* pine Avenue Methodist tiurch, Isabelle Robinson, of Steele, and Miss Esther Talcott, of Fargo, will alec, go down for the event. \ Miss Treacy visited for several’ weeks this summer as the guest of Miss Helen Lucas of Avenue A and was the honor guest at a large num- ber of social functions while she was here. Her brother Kenneth Treacy has returned to Shadduck Military school to resume his studies. ON BUSINESS j Judge W. S. Lauder, of Wahpeton, was in town yesterday on business matters. HAS HOUSE GUESTS. Mrs. A. E. Brink, of Avenue A, is entertaining as her house guests this week, Miss Bessie Works, of St. Paul, and Miss Mary Brady of Valley City. : BACK TO SCHOOL Miss Florence Homan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Homan, left last night for St. Paul, Minn., where she will return to St. Catherine’s school as a senior in the high school de- partment. SEE PLAY Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Pietz, Mr. ‘and Mrs. G. C. Feller, and Mr..and Mrs. €, Edwards of Linton, motored down to Bismarck today to see Jane Cow! in “Smilin’ Through” at the auditori-| um this evening. ATTEND SERVICES Morris Rigler of Flasher, A. Auer- bach of Garrison, A. Goldberg of Man- dan, and William Frohlish of Man- dan arrived in the city to attend the services in honor of the Jewish New Year which are being held at the Elks’ hall today and tomorrow, RETURN ‘0 SHATTUCK Mrs. P. C. Remington and son Pail, Jr., leave tonight for Minneapolis. Mrs. Remington will visit with friends there for several days; while Paul, Jr. will go on to Faribault, Minn., where he will continue his stu-| , dies at Shattuck Military School as a junior. ORCHESTRA TO COME HERE The Thursday Musical club an- nounces that ,on October 16th, the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra will appear in Bismarck under its auspic- es. Miss Florence MacBeth will be with the orchestra as soloist. The concert will be held at the auditori- um. Jewish New Year Celebrated Generally in Capital City Today and tomorrow the Jewish New Year is being commemorated by those of the Jewish faith. Members in Bismarck and its vicinity are hold- ing appropriate services in the Elks’ hall. Rabbi Harry Macvos, of neapolis, is here to preside at the meetings. Charles Rigler and Sam} Lasken, of Bismarck, made arrange- ments for the gatherings. Mr. Rig- ler is local “congregation president and Mr. Larsken is the secretary. Among the prominent out of town | members who are here this week are: Sam Raich, of Ashley; H. Poch- opon, of Carson; J. Parkans, of Ra- leigh, and S. Smilouis of Houlton. ‘The Feast of Rosh Hasanah or New Year’s Day, inaugurates the most so- lemn season’ of the Jewish, religious year. In Jewish tradition, the Rosh Hasa- nah marks the anniversary of the It differs from our civil new year, in that,it is a day set aside for Introspection. lt is also a day of remembrance, in that it calls upon the Jew to remem- ber the divine purposes of his life. As the beginning of the Jewish re- ligious year the New Year, emphasizes the new duties of the Jew to: his God for the following year. f CITY NEWS | Visits Brother N. J. Streit is visiting his brother, Anton Streit. Vold Here O. R. Vold, the Regan banker, is in town on business. Here on Business E. B. Miller, of Steele, was in the city on Saturday on business. Miles City Visitor Mrs. J. LaPorte, of Miles City, Mon- | tana, is in town today visiting friends. In the City BE. N. Hedall, of Mercer, was a bus!- | ness visitor in the city Saturday af- ternoon. Here on Business J.C. Basyler, of Hazen, was'in Bis- marck on business Saturday after- noon. Wilton Woman Here Mrs. Robert Cotton, of Wilton, w4s a visitor in the city over the week- end . © Visits Here © Clara Neudt, or Juason, was in the .| city on Saturday and visited friends while jhere. Jamestown Attorneys Here Attorneys S. E. Ellsworth and C. 3. Buck of Jamestown, were in Bismarck today on business. Here on Business Oli Rothonen, well known farmer at Wing, was in Bismarck on a busi- ness trip Saturday afternoon. Ashley Visitor Attorney George H. Purchase of Ashley was in town today on busi- ness, pertaining to legal matters. Baby Boy Born A baby boy was born Saturday af- ternoon to Mrs. E. H. Brewington, of Bismarck, at St. Alexius hospital, Royal Neighbor Dinner. Members of the Royal Neighbor lodge and their children enjoyed: a picnic dinner yesterday at Fort Lin- coln . The gymnasium was opened and games were played. About one hundred were present. They fight to death at the All HLL bottom, of the sea in “The Best. of Luck” at the ‘Orpheum to: |’ night. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ‘ PAGE FIVE SMOKE, ADJUSTMENT SALE! A Continuation of Greater Values than _ Ever. Supply Your Fall and Winter Needs at These Money Saving Prices. Every Garment in Our Ready-To-Wear Section will be Sold at a Large Price Reduction. SWEATERS $11.50 Silk Slop-on Sweaters - - $6.50 to $8.50 Wool Sweaters - - GOSSARD CORSETS $6.00 and $7.50 Gossard Corsets at $4.95 $8.50 Gossard Corsets special - - $5.95 $15.00 Gossard Corsets for -'-: $10.00 $4.50 Gossard Corsets - - - ->- $2.95 $6.50 Maternity Corsets - - - - $4.45 $4.98 $3.98 Every Smoke-Soiled Garment in the French Room at Half Price—Geor- gette and Taffeta Dresses, Wedding and Party Gowns, Coats and Suits; your choice of this group at - - - , Take your unrestricted choice of our new Fall and Winter Fashionable Fur, Cloth or Plain Plush Coats, Tailored Suits, Furs and beautiful new Dresses and Gowns at - - - - - -- - Skirts, One-fourth Off Your choice of our skirt stock, including]: every skirt in the-store at One-fourth Off the regular price BUY YOUR FALL SHOES NOW Your unrestricted choice of any pair of shoes in our en- tire stock at 20 ner cent less than regular price. Your choice of a large as- | A mixed sortment of smoke-soiled f= ..$5.00| ier abies Sweaters, values up to $7.50, for..... $2.98 * French Voile, Waists, 2 $5.00 and $6.00 values $1 .98 sale price assortment of shoes, pumps and boys’ $3.25 anch Voile and Organdie Dresses, values up to $22.50 * $4.98 gee BACK LACE CORSETS $2.00 Back Lace Corsets - - - - $1.45 $3.00 H & H Corsets (low bust) - $1.95 $4.00 to $6.00 Corsets (6 dozen) - - $2.65 $6.00 Pink Corsets special - - - $4.95 FURS Our Fall and Winter Furs which were just unpacked, including all the newest styles, we offer at One-fourth Off. ne-Halt Price One-Fourth Off Your Choice of Our Fall and Winter Millinery Including Gage and Eastern patterns during this “sale at 20 per cent off the regular price. One lot Hats, sale price - - - - $1.00 Lyon’s Silk Velvet Hats - - - - $8.80 All Taffeta and Taffeta and Georgette combinations at one-half price. 4 Br assiers, 38 dozen, front fasten. All sizes from 82 to 44; regular $1.25 values. . 55c Po $165 |v coas at... $1.95 5 b ‘a 6.5" $3.00) "cas" $4.00 5 en $1 015 inca $ 1] .00 $6.00 Gowns, special $3.25 | Pino itoos a $1.00 M7050 values for..... PSDS Smocks, values up to $11.50 for..... $3.98 BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS $3.95 Cotton Blankets ate. $2.75 te a de ee DOOD ee ee $3.75 ee re wotirueen $3.95 Se ee tl $8.75 i ac eae Cote 9 T.95 te Wool Finish Plaids~ = at ev ners Ae $8.35 eo tne eee $9.95 Ce $16.70 gas Dh ea a iepod weal $9.75 serio dpe a ad loadin $11.75 $7.50 Woolen Blankets; sale price ART NEEDLE WORK AT HALF PRICE $1.50 Large Batts; 3-pound size $2.00 Feather Pillows 59c Bath Towels; CAC. sass scare ire nena Rade eae ad ream a ae 39c Women’s 75c Black Lisle Hose; per pair .... vate eos aihen ae ee 25c ie eee ve cade de 25c er eee 95c ee ee on 9BC ee ee ee es 95c ee Gh eer a an a 95c ee eee 95c ee oe eer eo 95c i angieas Toweling 25 c $3.50 Cap and Scarf Sets for 95¢ Knit Caps for * 10c Silk Finish Crochet Cotton $12.50 Woolen Sweaters— Coat and slip-on styles... A. W. LUCAS COMPANY