The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1921, Page 5

a # ‘ _ a cozy apartment. Group 1. broidery and Annual Fall Sale Special... Group 2. Price Special.. Group 3. In this group Crepe Sale at. M TWO GROUPS— GROUP 1.— GR UP 2— Annual Fall Sale Spe ILLINERY These have been’ selected from our newest .stock and specially priced for our Annual Fall Sale to again demonstrate that we are “First in Style,” “First in Nery and “Foremost in Values.” Many becoming rote in soft deaiopoat Hats, Sailors and Trimmed. Models. Annual Fall ‘Sale Se ENERO SR BORER cial. ... Dresses, One Piece Serge dresses, em- $19.50 A most distinctive group of Serge and Tricotine dresses in a variety of attractive Misses and Women’s sizes. These formerly sold as high as $45.00. Annual Fall Sale ing models of Serge, Tricotine, - and = Satin. priced for our Annual Fall $4.95 Areladed in this group ‘are Street Hats, Feather Hats, and distinctive models for dress wear. $7.95 TRE BISMARCK TRIBUNE EBB BROTHERS | Established 1884 Annual Fall Sale ee For the Burleigh County Teachers and those who haye waited until now to assemble their Fall and Winter wardrobe, our Annual Fall Sale comes right ‘at the opportune time. Many attractive values are being offered in apparel that reflects the latest style tendencies of late Fall and early Winter. An early visit will secure the best selection. braid trimmed, | Annual Fall styles. ° $24.50 are many charm- Specially .$35.00 Misses’ sizes. This season’s ‘newest styles. livia, Duvet de Laine, Velours and novelties. handsomely embroidered or trimmed with fine fur. the substantial reduction. $39.50 Coats. " Reduced for this:, sale. to.. Ss $45.00 Coats. Reduced for. $57.50 Coats. $65.00 Coats. Reduced for this sale to.......... Coats! Coats! Coats! We have selected and placed in one large sales group many high grade coats including Velours, Bolivias, Zibilines and Novelty mixtures, many are fur trimmed. Women’s and $18.50 Values up io Pa 0. Sale Special. Cloth Coats Plush Coats Plain and Fur Trimmed, all at greatly reduced prices. $39.50 Plush Coats. * : Reduced for this sale to.......... hee ses $49.50 Plush Coats. Reduced for this :sale'to...... | $65.00 Plush Coats. : Reduced for this sale’ to. Included are coats of Bo- $29.50 sriis BAG GOs «sluice vis oie oape e's $35.00 Reduced for this sale to......... te eeeaes $45.00 vo 52.50 $29.50 sessiis 939000 $52. 50 included in Sale. trimmed, prices. $45.00 Suits. Many are Reduced for Note $55.00 Suits. Reduced for this:sale ..... $65.00 Suits. Reduced for this sale ... $75.00 Suits. Reduced for this sale..... i Suits Our Entire Stock of Suits’ is Our Annual Fall Many exclusive models, beautifully embroidered and fur at greatly reduced this sale....... $42.50 $48.75 $57.50 NO APPROVALS NO EXCHANGES ALL SALE GOODS CASH $33.75 Social and Personal News of Wedding ~ Surprises Friends A marriage of interest to North Da- kota people took place:‘in the east sume weeks ago, when Neil BH. Reid, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reid of Bismarck was married to Pearl Gilmore, formerly of Detroit, Michi- gan, and recently of Washington, D.C. The bride is one. of the charming young women who hag been retained in the War Risks department in ,Wash- imgton during the war and since its close. 1ue groom is an ex-survice man who won distinction in France, having seen service in several “ot the great bat- tles' and was at one time reported among those who had given all on the battle fied. Great joy was expressed in his‘ home state when it was later reperted that, while very seriously wounded; he would. live to ‘return home: Since the signing of ‘the armistice Mr. Reid has been a Student in the law department of Washington univer- sity, where he expects soon to com- plete his law course. The. marriage was solemnized. at Raltimore, Maryland, cn September 1, Reverend James Wallace, of the: Pres- byterian church, performing the cere- mony. After a short vacation trip to Ocean City, the young c:uple returned! to Washington where they have taken Splendid Program | Given at Church A very large and enthusiastic crowd attended the ‘special musical service at the Presbyterian church last evening. The church was crowd- ed and every one atteiding enjoyed the splendid program which was in charge of the evening choir of the church, The following program was given: Prelude—“The Pilgrim's Chorus,” Mrs. Halgren. Hymn — “Onward Christian Sol- diers,” congregation. Scrip-ure—1wenty-third Psalm, con- gregation repeating. Anthem—“Closer Still to Thee,” Misses Bessie and Ruth Williams. Lord’s Prayer—Congregation. Violin Solo—“Souvenir,” Mr. Har roun, Interlude—Selected. Vocal Solo—‘Fear Not, O Isreal.” (D. Buck), Miss Clara Smith. “The Meaning of Song’’—A five min- ute sermonette by the pastor. . Anthem—"Come Unto Me” (IN Wilson), choir. Quartette—Now the Day Is Over,” Messrs, ‘Hanson, Inseth, Halgren and Gross. Duet—Selected, Mrs. Targart and Mr. Hanson. Anthem—"The Lord,” choir. Hymn— Ransomed of the renation,” congregation, Postlude—“Tho Marci of the Priests}. from Athelia,” Miss Myers Delights LaMoure Audience Mrs. Halgren. The LaMourc Chronicle, in a re- cent issue, says of the Blanche Myers Concert given there September 9: “Altogether delightful and of extra- ordinary mcvit was the concert given ‘by Miss Blanche Armétrong Myers, pianist, and Miss Odina.B. Olson, so- loist, at the Rex theater last Friday evening. Braving the inclemency of the elements, a large and critical audi- ence was delighted with the joint re- cital,-and it is quite within the vounds of conservatism to say that a more ar- tistic. and finished musical rendition has never been heard in LaMoure. As a pianist Miss Myers reflects the combined advantage of exceptional talent and superior training and culti- vation, She was recently graduated in the Artist’s Course by the Cincin- nati Conservatory of ‘Music, one of the best musical institutions in the United States, where she was a pupil of Mme. Marguerite Melville Lisniewska, an ar- tist and instructor of note both in Europe and America. Previous to her Conservatory training she was the pu- pil of her sister, Miss Grace J. My- ers.” Miss Myers will play in- Bismarck next Thursday, October 13, Presbyterian church parlors. COMMUNITY CHORUS MEETS The Bismarck Community Chorus will meet at the Business and Profes- sional Women’s club rooms this eve- ning at 7:30. Everyone is asked to be prompt. Those who wish to at- tend Mrs. Stewart's address at the auditorium will be given an opror- tunity to leave early. FROM TWIN CITIES Mrs. W. E. Butler and Miss Alma Sundquist returned , yesterday the twin cities where they have been visiting friends for the past ten days. P, E. 0. MEETS Mrs. G. H. Dollar entertained the members of the P. E, 0. Sisterhood at at the) from | her home this afternoon. Mrs.E, B. Woodward gavo an interestiug talk on. the ‘Hawaiian Islands and the Island wi Yap. The next meeting will be held October 24, ATTENDS NATIONAL SHOW Mrs. Charles Schebler left this morning for the twin cities where she will attend the National Dairy Show. (Mr. ‘Schebler left for the cities on Saturday, He took a carload of cat- tle with him which he will enter there. » ees a McKENZIE VISLTOR (Miss Elsie Lundquist of McKenzie is visiting friends in the city and at- tending the Teachers Institute, Miss Lundquist was a graduate with the class of. 1921 of the Bismarck high school and is teaching at Trygg this year. GIVES REPORT ‘Mrs. W. E. Butler, state president of the Christian Endeavor {3 motoring to Velva today where ‘she will give a report of the World’s Christian En- deavor Convention at the meeting at Velva tonight. ENTERTAIN CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Ouameland entertained the Growler’s Club at din- ner at their home on Avenue B. Friday evening. Mr, Duemeland was a mem- ber of the Growler’s Club before. his marriage. MOTHERS CLUB MEETS The Motbers Social club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. M. Hanson to- u.crrow afternoon instead of with Mrs. Price Owens as the program announc- ed. E. h. Pierce let this morning for the twin cities where he will attend the National -Dairv Show which is be- ing held at the Minnesota State Fair grounds, RETURNS TO BISMARCK Miss Ethel Fleming has returned to Bismarck from a several weeks busi- ness and pleasure trip to Fargo and Grand Forks. ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEET The Roval Neighbors will hold a meeting at the K, of P. hall tomor- row evening at eight o'clock. TO TWIN CITIES J. P. Spies of the Bismarck Dairy company has gone to the twin cities where he will attend the National Dairy Show. MEET TOMOP:ROW The Women's Foreign ‘Missionarv Society of the McCabe Methodist : ; Siastic over the work done All Furs includiig. Neck pieces, Muffs, Throws, and Coats during,our Annual Fall Sale at. Fall Sale PLAID BLANKETS—66x80 Wool finish plaid Blankets, colors Pink, Blue, Tan, Grey and Yellow. These are high grade blankets, no seconds or inferior yards . used. $4.50 quality. © WOOL INDIAN ROBES—AIl Wool Indian Robes can be used for Auto Robes, Couch Covers, Bedspreads etc., Regular $9.50 Robes, Annual Fall Sale price. . nds 65 Regular 3.48 Annual Price .. Gray, Fall Sale COTTON BLANKETS—70x80 Su- perior finish cotton ' Blankets in « Tan. and White. $3.50 quality. Regular $11.50 Robes, Annual Fall Sale price... 9.20 10.00 Regular 2.48 Regular $12.50 Robes, Annual Fall Sale price. Annual price each.... h will)meet at the home of Mrs. A.J. Nathan, 614 8th street, tomor- row afternoon at three o'clock. ‘Mrs. 'W. C, Cashman will ba the leader. “The God of the Nation” will be the topic for the afternoon. The members will algo study and digcuss Japan and Korea. Mrs. George Wallace and Mrs. J: Wi Sandy will assist the hostess. CLOSE INSTITUTE Mr. and Mrs, W. E. ‘Parsons return- od Saturday from Washburn where they closed a most. successful Teach- ers Institute for McLean county on Friday night. They are very enthu- by the teachers at the institute and the work being done in that county. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mrs. E, J. Taylor entertained a num- ber of friends at Sunday dinner yes- terday in honor of Mrs. ‘H..M. Hutch- inson of Minneapolis, who is visiting Mrs. E. D, Rose and Miss Minnie Hen- nesy here. HAVE TAFFY PULL The ‘House Committee of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's club are entertaining the members of the club at. taffy pull in the club rooms tomorrow evening, VISITING HERE ‘Howard Stevensvand Robert and ‘Harvey ‘Hunter of Esmond, N. D., were visiting Mr. Steven's b:vther, Carl Stevens, here yesterday. FROM WASHBURN Dr. and Mrs. John ‘Melhoff and Miss Helen. Schultz of Washburn were the guests of Mrs. L, E. Thompson yes- terday. FROM VALLEY CITY Mr/ and Mrs. R. S. Saunders and Mrs. J. Kohn of: Valley City are visit- ing here for several days, ESS ‘Truman Purdy ‘of; Werner, N. D.. ‘was a business visitor in the city Sat- urday. i RETURNS FROM TRIP Miss Gladys Pearce has returned from a five weéks visit with friends and relatives in New York and Chi- cago. VISITING SISTER .Mrs. Joseph Wagner of Wing is the guest of her sister, Mrs, Edward Han- lon ‘for several days, TUTTLE VISITOR S. O. Harris of Tuttle was visiting in Bismarck yesterday. TO JAMESTOWN _———————————) Reuben Strutz left this morning for | Jamestown aftér spending the week’ 7 end visiting his uncle, Rey. C. F. Strutz here, TO FARGO W. A. Anderson left for Fargo to- day on a business trip. RETURNS FROM FARGO Miss Hazel Farkash has returned {rom a business trip to Fargo, * VISITED HERE Newell Blexrud of Regan spent Sun- day visiting friends in Bismarck. VISITING HERE | P, W, Peterrion of Carson’ was 'visit- ing friends in the city over Sunday. Dance, Patterson’s Hall. To- night and every night. 10¢:'a dance. McKenzie Orchestra. ( Ciry News | 61 Baby Girl, Mr. and Mrs. L. Craven of the city! announce the arrival of a baby girl at the Bismarck hospital. Return Home. Mrs. J..2. Surber and baby daughter, who have been at the st. Aiextus hes- pital, left this afternoon for their home at Livena, N.'D (eB Sassari Gees to Conference, Wm. Noggle left Bismarck Saturday right for Valley City to attend the closing sessions of the Methodist pi: copal church conference. J. P. Jack- +» whe has been in Ohio and who stopped off in Valley City to attend the comerence, returned to sismarck Sun- day, News vi Death Received. Word has been received in the city of the death of Franklin R. Clark at Centralia, Washington, where he has | made hig home for the past thirty-two | years. Mr. Clark was seventy years |! or age He was born in Canada. Pio- neer residents of the city will remem- ber Mr Clark, as he made his home in isismarck for some time. Observe Fire Prevention Day National Fire Prevention Day was ‘observed in all the public schools 11>. \day. ‘Fire drills wee held in all the | schools and some of them made record ‘time in the drills. The following list gives the time made by each school ‘in the drills held today. Will School, 432. ‘William pore S onds. Richholt School, 2: Wachter School, 174~3: ‘High School, 366—50 seconds. The time made at the Will school is deserving of comment as kindergar- ten is held there and despite 59 many little people the entire building was emptied at the close of the 30 sec- onds. . ROYAL ARCH MASONS A regular convocation of Bis- a arene marck Chapter No. 10, R. A. M.,| Dance, Patterson’s Hall. To: will be held at the Masonic Tem-!night and every night. 10c a ple on Tuesday, October 11./dance. McKenzie Orchestra. ork in degree of K. A. M, EA GLE CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our most sin- cere thanks to our many friends for Tailoring and Hat Works their kind assistance and sympathy ex-| Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Dyeing. tended to us in the sad hours of our| Hats Cleaned and Blocked. A. i bereavement when our beloved wife| Wieated Skirts Cleaned und r and: deliver, Phone and mother, Anne Shermer, passed in- Postoffice, Bismarck, N. to eternal rest. jolicited. We feel especially srateful to the doctors for their untiring service, also to the donors for the many beautiful floral tributes, and to Rev. C. F. Strutz for his consoling words, also to the choir for the beautiful songs they ren- aered. i —John Shermer and Family. —Mr, and Mrs. Theo. G. Anderson. Keep ? Them Smiling! HERE'S nothing quite like a Big Sioux Cocoanut Macaroon Jumble to bring the smiles to the children’s faces. Children love their “cocoanutty” flavor. Mothers approve because they know Big Sioux quality assures wholesome nourishment. Serve them often. Bic Sioux Cocoanut Macaroon Jumbles Manchester Biscuit Co., Sioux Falls, S. D. and Fargo, N. D. Establisaed 1902