The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1923, Page 4

- . Eco at ali 11, 1923 Wo-|to their guest, Mrs. S, B. Toney of Council in excess|Forest City, Ia., Monday evening. ex- naneccnalnettrest PAGE FOUR | Any funds obtained by the man's Community jof those required to pay the penses of the company will be used the welfare work ial and Socia an + MRS. WHITE RETURNS promoted by) the | council, in ‘ connene Fe seni finneapolta "Blleng auras ake “ |___ Personal. | *.."*": - haw" een viting aarie'tke yee ff =| SALES GOODS Webb Brothers Organize Orchestra i gt, Mary’s Band nner : : CASH 3 With 18 Members at Appears Tonight| “Merchandise of Merit Only” Bismarck High) =" LI An interesting program has been O D D L O T S A All the musical talent in the Bis- | prepared by St. Mary’s school audi- marck schools is being developed. torium. In addition to the band | vid _———. Pera nas ee eeas|| tiers waters act croriawter | ClVAL Wat Veteran , | MAOH NCEICA Wa been orden | bers and violin and piano solos, The Dies at Lisbon| Mr. Emery Clark, father of Mrs. In presenting this. sale we had but one thing in mind and that was to cleat our abc of all odd lots of merchandise, regardless of their former value. A thorough search of every department has revealed many items in seasonable merchandise that help to make this event very attractive for the most: eco- nomical shoppers and an opportunity you cannot afford to miss. We urge you to come early as in many cases selections are limited and at the very low prices in effect are sure to be sold up quickly. NO APPROVALS NO EXCHANGES The , Business and Professional '|f s | Women's club will hold a rummage | sale Saturday, Oct. 13, beginning at | 10 o'clock a. m. in the Webb block. OCT. 12th CT. 12th s TO 16th TO 16th the high school, with L, C. Sorlien | program follows: . Lundin living north of the ahahtctor, | Our Leader—March While the glee clubs have a mem. |The Land of the Wild Rose—Song. | 0, 70 the band | -Little Girls | ¢: ity, of Bismarck, died at the Sol- be considerabl Band j dier’s home at Lisbon, N. D., Sun- | » orches: day, October 7th, and was buried | at the home together with other | members of the G. A. R. on Mon- day, October 8. Mr. Clark was born in Iowa the 29th day of November, 1831, and Lisetta Polka Young Musiciai following: Little Boys and Girls Melba Whittemore, Rein- | Prelude in © Sharp Minor—Piano Wilma Olson, Ellen} Solo vee M. Barrett Loftus, Henry {Run Away _ Band Kol i Fan lOld Glor. “Bandboys tra include Violins hold Delze and Dean peNtasg Re Zo RE saree Best; William Lent tenor ; cornet Rigler, Edith Whit- Frank Kiebert; KE. fla h el Sanders; trombone, drums, Duane Dich! orchestra meets for pra It i Sxiectad that as | the members have met in ul a few more times that the | caled upon to help | at convo- estra will be musical exercises eee | Alpha Eta Chapter | Meets at McKenzie; | Discuss Pyramids) |known and most su Peruse ent of the Alpha | pter of the Delphia McKe a at 9:50 o'c be KF Mrs. C. 3 Land of I The prog morning as leader. mids will be discussed. m for the meeting fol | © Antiquity of Egypt—Mrs. Whit- | yitures of Thompson, ‘Topography—Mrs. The Phys Mrs. L. K. Influence of Stratton. Sources of Egyptian Egypt— | History—Mrs. Lahr. nsonius, ipire—Mrs. Kjelstrup. of Thebes—Miss Lucille Achievements 6f Amenemhat Mrs. Keller. Science & Invention—Mrs, II—| 2. A. Mrs. Breslow. Mrs, Interior Dé Schoregge. Grand Ope rench, Book S. - Me Give First Lyceum Number Friday The first number of the Midland Lyceum course of Des Moines, Ia, which is being brought here by the Women’s community couneil will be at the Presbyterian church evening, Oct. 12 at 8 p. m. neis, prominent clergy and lecturer will deliver a lecture on “One Hundred Per Cent Ameniean- ism, Biss Moser wilt give a pipe organ selection and Mrs, M. C. Schoelkopf will give a vocal solo. QDAY | andsevery Friday NewVictor Records Dance! The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Foolish Child—Fox Trot ; and ‘That Old Gang of Mine— Amick; | Tableau “Last Day of Colambus Ban@l , Harry Lobach and | Berceust—Violin Solo. To the Front-—March. | Salvation Army retice Officer Coming : Col. Samuel Brengle, D. D., inter- national Salvation Army revivalist will ar in the city of Bismarck Tuesday, October 3, to be in| charge of a one weck Revival Cam- puign at the local Salvation Army citadel, Salvation Army officers from Man- dan Dickinson and Jamestown will |be visiting the city and assist the colone] in the work. Colonel Brengle is one of the best | essful officers | in the Salvation Army and it will be pleasure for the people of Bismarck to hear him. LEAVES FOR WEST Varney has left for Centra h., to visit with her daughter, Mrs. H, A. Polvine, who | was in Bismarck last summer for | a visit. About Christmas time Miss Bertha Varney expects to join her MRS. VARN Mrs. J. O. v j mother in the west and go with her to Los Angeles, C: will spend the rema ter. . Where they nderjof the win-_ RETURN TO COLORADO William, Ernest and Napoleon Dwyer left this morning by automo- bile for their home in- Colorado Springs, Colo., after visiting for the st week with their sister, Mrs. Thomas H. Poole. Miss Florence Dwyer remained for a longer visit] with her sister. FEDERATION MEETING The meeting of the Federation of Women’s clubs will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the B. and P. W. club rooms. Election of officers will take place at this time.| Every club is asked to have its rep-| resentative present. cS i GIVES BRIDGE DINNER. \ Mrs. A, T. Faber entertainag at a bridge luncheon Tuesday evening n honor of Mrs. 8. B. Toney of Forest City, Ia., a former resident of Bismarck, who is the house guest of Mrs. George Duemeland. HOMESEADERS MEET The Homesteaders Lodge will meet tonight at A. O. U. W. hall when clection of officers will take place, Members are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served. BUSINESS VISITORS J. F. Link of Glen Ullin, James A. Wenstrom of Dover, O. W. Ecklund of Wilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan| Law of McKenzie were business vis- itors here today. RETURNS FR FROM CITIES A. Masson has returned from a trip and visit % the Twin and Fargo for the past ten n Minneapolis he visited with his parents. BUSIN CALLER G. W. Haggart of Fargo . was a business caller today. DINNER FOR MRS. TONEY. Mr. and Mrs. eGorge Duemeland entertained at dinper complimentary Brothers Optometrists The economic loss to the ;|increased about 2.2 per cent during | ilofficials here today were optimisti lover forest and brush fire condi Fox Trot ‘Victor 10-Inch Record No. 19136 | i nation by reason of visual defects cannot be estimat- ed, but it must be enorm- The International Novelty ‘The Frivolous Girl—Tango bi Victor 10-Inch Record No, 19137 Charles Dornberger and His Orchestra Dh Sister, Ain’t That Lig ~ Fox Trot ‘Maan, Mean Mamma «(er the Henown Once of Cig) La: ee mesma ous, and the subject de- serves more attention than | ; has been given it. Physical fitness is impos- sikle with any appreciable error of vision. Efficiency lis tremendously curtailed \ in those whose sight is _be- ‘low par. And we repeat, in millions of cases these defects are possessed by individuals who are not aware of the fact. | That ,indicates the neces- sity for Optometrists ac- quainting the public with the ‘full seope of their pro- fession, and the-advisability of many persons who have never done sd, presenting trist for a consideration of their cases. To be Serine next “themselves to the’ Optome- 7 would have been 92 years old had lived until November. Was_ sergeant in Company C 12th Iowa infantry in the Civil War. Served 9 months and 15 days as prisoner in Andersonviile| prison and afterwards 18 days in Libby prigon. Was wounded at Tupola, Miss., on the 14th of July, 1864, came to Bismarck 2% years ago to live with daughter but owing to his age) taken to the Soldiers home in| February of this year. | Mrs. Lundin had just returned} from ‘his bedside on Thursday the 4th of Oct., but left again Sunday night and was at Lisbon at the burial. VALUF OF ESTATE FIXED Harding Estate, Outside of Newspaper Stock, $400,000 Marion, 0., Oct. the late President Harding’s e: “ecording to the report of appra filed in probate court today, ex- elusive of the Harding Publishing Company stock which has not pee appraised was set at $486,565.6. Personal property and chattels were appraised at $4,154.83, money $54,895.90; securiti $400,704.91 and real estate at $46, | Washington, Oct. 1 Plans for! the inauguration in the near future of a nation-wide paign to raise $3,000,000 to preserve the name and memory of the late President Hard-| ing were approved today at the first meeting of trustees of the Harding | Memorial ciation. FARM PRICES. ON UPGRADE! U. S. Bureau.of Agriculture Reports Statistics j Washington, Oct. 11.—Farm pri-| ces tended upward during Septem- ber and on October first the index figure of prices paid to producers for the principal farm crops was} 27.3 per cent higher than a year ago, 25.6 per cent higher than two years ago but 11.3 per cent lower than the average of the past 10/ years on Octcber 1. 4 These statistics were announced | today ‘by the Department of Agri- culture which said the price level Septembef while the level for the past 10 years decreased about 4.2 per cent during that. month. | RAINS CHECK FOREST FIRES Hope Seen. for Quenching of Flames Without Further Damage St. Paul, Oct. 11.—With reports of a brisk downpour of rain 1 st | night in some forest fire sections | of northern: Minnesota and the ex-| pectation of a general rain before the wind gains in velocity forestry ; tions. ~ ‘Rain was reported in the War- road and Baudette and Superior | regions and the fires there are re- | ported virtually under control. |'Likewise the situation in the luth: district is reported good” with a heavy fog hanging over the section and indications of a heavy rain. The greatest danger of a general spread of the flames ig now cen- ‘tered. in the Two Harbors-Forbes district but with a large number of fire-fighters concentrating their ef- forts here. Forestry officials do not expect the fire to get beyond | control. Rain also is expected in this, section. RUMMAGE SALE The Business & Profes- ‘sional Women’s’ Club, will hold a rummage sale Satur- day, October 13th, beginning at 10 o'clock, in the Webb Building. : JIM! i: my dreams— to the Dresses IN THREE SPECIAL SALES GROUPS. $14.95 $24.50 $29.50 Included are many chi¢ new styles in Poiret Twill, Serge, Satin and\Crepe. They represent values 1 to_overlook. In this selection: are Corsets of well known makes in odd and discotinued numbers. Odd Lot Sale. * Your Choice t $1.00 Children’s Outing Wear Children’s night robes and pajamas-in good grade of outing flannel. Regular 98c and $1.25 values. Odd Lot Sale. Each 69c Crepe de Chine 40 inch Silk Crepe de Chine in eal shades to select from. Regular $2.4 Odd Lot.Sale, per yard $1.69 Handkerchiefs An assortment of women’s _handker- chiefs in white and colored. Values up to 35c. Odd Lot Sale. Each Women’s Union Suits We have selected all, odd and discon- tinued numbers of women’s union suits and offer them during our Odd Lot Sale Regular Price infants’ Vests Infants’ wool and cotton vests in an as- sortment of different styles. Values up to 65c. Odd Lot Sale. Each 29c Sweaters Women’s heavy coat style sweaters in grey and red. pad Lok Special to close. acl Skirts One group of skirts in Navy Serge and Novelty Mixtures including a number $5.95 Children’s Dresses of plaids. Your Choice Children’s Gingham Dresses in a fine variety of styles and colors. Sale. Each $1.00 Children’s Petticoats Odd Lot Children’s Outing Flannel Petticoats in assorted striped pattern$ and plain white. Values up to 65c. Odd Lot Sale. Each : 39c Wool Skirt Patterns In this lot are many pattetns that will make up into striking skirts. Sale to close at Vp price _ Silk Hose ~Odd Lot Women’s Silk Hose in a fine range of Odd Lot Sale. $1.00 colors. Kayser Knickers Per pair Kayser made knickers in’ black, white and pink. Odd Lot Sale to close at Each Wool Jersey 54 inch Wool Jersey in several desir- able shades. Odd Lot Sale, per. yard Lace Curtains Regular $3.25 values. One lot. of Lace Curtains.in white or ecru. Odd Lot Sale at i Regular Price Bloomers A limited lot of women’s bloomers made ‘of good quality satin. Colors Navy, Brown and Black. Odd Lot Sale, Pair $3.48 Trimmed Hats One table of Trimmed Hats including Many new models fh the new shapes and colors. Odd Lot Sale. ~ $3.95 Dress Goods A collection wool and cotton very adaptable for children’s Values up to Odd Lot Sale, per yard dresses, boys’ suits, etc. 65c. 39c - Georgette Crepe Each suitings school All silk pee crepe in a large range of colors. Odd Lot Sale to Per yard 89c Bath Towels close. Large size Turkish bath towels in plain white and colored borders. quality. Odd Lot Sale. 48c Regular 65c Each , Children’s Underwear One lot of children’s two piece winter underwear. Values up to 65c. Sale. Your choi¢e at cg 50 Inch Plush Odd Lot An excellent quality for coats, scarfs, ete. Purple. Per yard $4.98 Women’s Shoes Colors Taupe, Green, Blue, and Regular $7.50. Odd Lot Sale. 100 Pair of women’s high shoes in black, brown and mouse colors. French and Cu’ ban heels. These shoes are all high grade makes and are values up to $10.00. Odd Lot Sale. Aw AW dA AWAWav AAW Per pair ° | AT THE MOVIES ] ° : CAPITOL. Ibanez, with “The Four Horse- men,” laid bare the horrors of the Great War; H. G. Wells,.with “Mr. ————— Britling Sees It Through,” drama- tized the spirit of England’s soldiers at Armageddon; Harriet - Beecher Stowe, with “Uncle Tom’s” Cabin,” WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers dealt crushing blows to slavery, and Daniel Carson Goodman has belabor- ed the fads and conceits of modern man and woman in. his brilliantly dramatic photoplay “Has the World Gone Mad!” which comes to the Cap- itol theater tonight. Mr Goodnian| , doesn’t hestitate to say that he has a message for his public. But at no time does he permit his production to become)preachy. There is no ten- dency to sermonize. -It is straight- forward, cleancut entertainment of stupendous power and beauty with one of the most illustrious casts ever sembled for a motion picture. The stars who take part are Robert Ede- son, Charles Richman, Hedda Hop- per, Mary Alden, Vincent Coleman, Elinor Fair and others. J. Searle Dawley directed the production un- der the personal supervision of ‘Mr. | i Goodman. a 1 T have purchased the. Herb Arnts Barber shop on, Broad- bs Borat will continue a give DAY PHONE 246 Day Phone 100 - Licensed Embalmer in Charge NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING: PARLORS. Licensed Embalmer in Charge Night Phone. 100 or 687 brite Band —-AT— Sil Adeleien Fifty Cents. 8 P.M. | ‘ Season Tickets $2.00°