The Bismarck tribune. [volume], November 20, 1918, Image 5

About The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
W^^i&A^VftOV. 20, 1918.
THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB TO
RESUME MEETINGS TOMORROW
The Thursday Musical club will
meet at the public library- Thursday
afternoon.
The following program will be giv­
en With Mrs. J. M. Martin as leader:
Roll call—Musical events,
i" Community singing.
Paper—(a) "The Waltz (b) *'The
Mazurka," Mrs. Burton.
"L Piano Solo—"Illustrations of the
mazurka"—Mrs. Smith.
Rust In the City
C. A. Rust of Garrison was a
marck visitor this week.
Bis-
Major Beld^n Here
Major W. L. Belden, Shields' most
distinguished citizen, was in from the
reservation this week.
From Ashley.
State's Attorney Hugo P. Reming­
ton of Ashley looked after legal mat­
ters in Bismarck this week.
Ilk Oliver County
Judge W. L. Nuessle is presiding
oVer the Oliver county district court
for Major Hanley this week.
From Garrison
C. H. Taylor and Theodore Taylor,
Garrison merchants, have returned
home after a few days' visit with
their family in this city*.'11
Hears of Brother's Death.
Mrs. August Bahmer has received
word that her brother, Frank Fohl, of
Stockton, Minn., was wounded in
France and died October 15.
Sweedish Ladies' Aid.
Mesdames Wray and Nelson will
entertain the Ladies' Aid society of
the Swedish Lutheran church in the
church parlors Thursday afternoon.
1
ERESBYTERIA^CHURCH
RUMMAGE SALE DAYS
The beautiful sen­
timent expressed by
is as if
reaches its height
in that most cher­
ished gift of all—'
r-.i
your photography :v
v\
The ideal gift to
those who love you.
Vocal Solo—Mrs. Steele.
Piano Solo—"Illustrations of the
Waltz"—MTS. Rose.
VoGal Solo—'Mrs. Vesperman.
Community pinging.
Miss Menard of the Bismarck con
servatory will favor the club with a
piano solo, and it is hoped that Miss
English of Lincoln, Xeb.. will be with
us to rended ^flue and whistling so­
los.
WOMEN HOLD BALANCE OF POWER
IN STATE EDUCATIONAL MATTERS
Women are coming into their own
in North Dakota. The recent general
election for the first time in the his­
tory of the state elevated a woman,
Alls/i Minnie J. Xieldon, to the post
of state superintendent'of public in-'
struction, and also carried into office
28 women county superintendents of
schools, giving the fair, sex a major­
ity in this department of the govern-.,
CITY NEWS
4
ment. There are now 2S wom/in
county superintendents and 25 men
the head of the state educational de
par'ment i.« a woman, and if the suf­
fragettes of North Dakota stand fay
their guns, astute politicians already
forsee the -day when educational af­
fairs in this state will be entirely in
the hands of the hand that rocks the
cradle and wields the willow.
Members and friends of the society
are cordially invited to attend..
Modern Woodmen
Canty No. 4164, Modern Woodmen
of America, will meet in special ses­
sion at the Knights of Pythias hall
Thursday evening, November-21, at &
o'clock. All members are urged to
attend. There will be a luncheon and
smoker.
s-. Resumes Her Classes
The Misses Grace and Blanche
•Myegsyjaughters of Rev. and Mrs. R.
H. Sy-ers, who recently left for Id^
ho, flrave taken up their home at the
McHugh residence, 412 Seventh St.,
where Miss Myers has resumed her
music classes, fpjiowing the subsi­
dence of the flu epidemic.
Visiting Home.
Simon J. Nagel of Morton county
rosumed his duties with the board of
control today after a brief visit with
his family.
Back From Canada.
Mrs. Henry Suttle has returned from
a visit with relatives and friends ih
Brighton. Ont., and is again at home
at the Dunnraven.
Mrs. Call Home.
Mrs. Nellie L. Call of Avenue A
has returned from Great Falls, Mont.,,
where she spent some time attending
her two sons, both of whom were
very ill with the flu. Both have re-
Next Door to Grand Theatre, BISMARCK
-4i
The ihen who pay strict attention to their clothes are
the ones who hit on all cylinders in the pursuit of success.
They know the importance of not missing fire in a matter
that counts so much as personal appearance.
To be sqre of having that right, a man must wear
styles that are right—and yet you will find them in every
Suit* Overcoat, Hat Shoes or anything bought at
CUSTOM TAILORING
EXPERT REPAIRING
21-22
The. Government has extend­
ed the time on mail for the
soldiers until Dec. 1.
Holmboe Photograph Studio
Publicity Film Co.
HAND PRESSING
DRY CLEANING
,\
SON
A HOME RECIPE
FOR GRAY HAIR
How to Make an Inexpensive Mixture
That Will Darken Streaked or
Faded Gray Hair.
Gray, streaked or faded hair can be
immediately made black, brown or
'light, brown, whichever shade you de­
sire, by the use of the following rem­
edy that you can make at home:
Merely get a small box of Orlex
powder at any drug store. co-ts
very little ind no extras to 'buy. Dis­
solve Jt in water and comb it through
the hair. Full directions for mixing
and use come in each box.
You need not hesitate to use Orlex,
as a $1-1)0.-00 gold bond conies in eaeu
box guaranteeing the user that Orlex
powder, does not contain silver, lead,
zinc, sulphur, mercury, aniline, coal
tar products or other derivatives.
It does not rub off is not sticky or
gummy and leaves the hair fluffy. It
will make a gray haired person look
twenty years younger.
covered now, and Mrs. Call is home
again after a six»weeks' absence.
Back For Visit.
Mrs* Frank Donnelly, a pioneer Bis­
marck woman, is here from the coast,
where »he now is making-her home,
for a brief visit vith old friends.
Meet in City.
Rep. F. W. Mees of Uiea Ullin, who
will inherit Senator W. E. Martin's
seat in the upei house in the next
session, was a visitor at the capitol
today. •. a
Have the Flu.
Little Jack Zuger, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Zuger, and Master Ed­
ward Lahr, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. V.
Lahr, are ill with flu at the! home in
Riverview.
Catholic ^adieg.
The Cflithplic Ladies' Sewing circle
of St. Mary's parish will meet at the
Knights of Columbus.hall on Fourth
street at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon,
when all members are urged to turn
out.
iMiss Budlong Better.
Mrs. M. C. Budlong writes from
Berkeley, Calif., whither she was call­
ed by the serious condition of her
daughter. Miss Julian that the latter
is much improved, although her con­
dition is still critical.
To Return Monday.
Mrs. Nellie Wood, widow of the late
Edwih K. Wood, writes from Deering
that she hopes to return Monday to
resume her duties as private secretary
to Governor Frazie. Since the death
of he hus'baud Mrs. Wood has been at
the Wood homestead at Deering, .As­
sisting F. B. Wood in nursing his 7.on
Howard R. Wood, lieutenant-goverrior
cloct, and other members of the fam­
ily, all of whom had serious attacks of
Influenza.
Enjoy Good Music.
Quests at the Grand Pacific during
tjie last, few days have been enjoy­
ing impromptu moments musical fur­
nished by F. T. Perks F. H. Marshall
and Cameron Geddes of Chicago, the
remaining three-fourths of a lyceum
quartette. which lost one of its mem­
bers from flu at Aberdeen. The sing­
ers remained over here while awaiting
thti arrival (ftya. new member to com­
plete their quartette, which now is
filling lyceum engagements on the
Pingree-Wilton line. The aggrega­
tion, judged from three-fourths its
strength, is one of unusual excellence
which should afford Pingree-Wilt on
folks much good entertainment.
Kositzky Correct*-
State Auditor Kositzky asks The
Tribune to correct former Motorman
M. J. O'Connor's statement to the ef­
fect that he never had an accident
during his fifteen years' operation of
the capitol street railway car.i 'Mr.
Kositzky cites a bill fqr $125 paid
for the slaughter of one horse owned
by Eric Sundqulst in the winter of
1907. The capitol car skidded fin an
icy track, and Dobbin went to norse
heaven. The state paid funeral ex­
penses and half the estimated value
of the horse, according to Mr.
Kosltzky's files.
Homer Is Sore.
Homer Gans, formerly of the state
auditor's office, writes Commissioner
of Insurance that it's a helluvanote
after spending several perfectly good
months in learning how to be a sol­
dier to find he isn't to have a chance
to tweak Kaiser Bill's beautifully
tweaka'ble proboscis. Mr. Gaps is
still in training at Camp Dodge, where
he expects to be mustered out soon.
Graliams Much better.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Graham, who
are at St. Alexius hospital suffering
from influenza, are much improved to­
day. and hope to be able to return to
their home in a day or two. Pneu­
monia did not davelop as first feared.
Return to School.
Misses Irma Logan and Ann Atkin­
son have returned to Miss' Woods' kin­
dergarten school at Minneapolis after
enjoying a flu vacation at their homes
in this city.
Back From Jamestown.
Chairman James A. Brown of the
state board of control is home from
Jamestown, where he and other mem­
bers of the board visited the state
hospital for the insane.
Home From. Fingal.
Mrs. Myrtle Morgap of Second
street has returned from FlngaL
where she cared for her daughter's
family during a seige of the flu.
Lisbon Visitor
A. E. Jones, Lisbon and Fismarck
realtor, is in the city on a business
mission.
Sometimes women's complaints afe
imaginary again they art a form of
dreadful disease. In any event, Hol
lIsters Rocky 'Mountain Tea. has
helped thousands of women, it has
relieved their constipation. Women
swear by it. 35c. Jos. Breslow.
ROLLER SKATING.
Roller Skating *t Armory Thursday
night.
Skating Monday and Thursday, of
every week.
FARMERS ATTENTION!
We pay cash for com or will trade
you oats or barley at a right price: It
will,pay Into this. Come
and 'swius^The Missouri Valley Seed
Co. 11*7 2 wks
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE
MRS. BERGESON
HEADSTHE STAR
Bismarck chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, at its annual election of offi­
cers held in the Masonic tomple last
eveniug elected Mrs. Evelyn Bergeson
to the post of worthy matron. Other
officers elected for the year were:
Worthy patron—Clifton Johnson.
Assistant matron—Millie Floren.
Secretary—Bertha Varney.
Theasurer—'Margaret tSpohn.
Conductress—Elizabeth Keller.
Assistant conductress—Ruth Xupen.
Trustees—Effie Lahr, Florence Hos
kins, Elvira II. McConkey.
f* BISMARCK CONSERVATORY *1
NEWS NOTES
Vocal pupils of Miss Bergliot Cas­
par will take part in a recital to be
given in the community room of the
public library at 8:00 o'clock Thurs­
day evening, November 21. Miss Gen­
evieve Menard will assist with piano
solos. Everyone is cordially invited.
No admission charge.
Pupils of the conservatory will take
part in the program at the Lutheran
church Wednesday evening, Miss Jen­
nie Lade, Mrs. Seeley and Emmett
Griffin will sing. Miss Genevieve
Menard will render some piano solos.
Community Choral Club.
The new Community Choral clu'J
tyill meet for the first time next Mon­
day evening, instead of this Friday as
first decided. The list of members
has already exceeded forty, and new
applicants are received each day. The
club Is open to everyone Interested in
vocal music whether their voice is
trained or not. All that is necessary
is a keen interest in the matter and
a call, by telephone or in person, to
Miss Dergllot Caspary. If this is im­
possible. however, anyone may meet
on Monday evening. It is desired that
as many as possible meet ihe first
evening to organize and discuss plans
for the coming year. Watch for fur­
ther particulars during the latter part
of the week.
Today's Weather
For twenty-four hours ending at
noon, Nbv. 2M..
Temperature at 7 a. m..... 2"
Temperature at noon 28
Highest yesterday 44
Lowest esterday 17
Lowest last night 22
Precipitation :. Trace
Highest wind velocity 22NhW
Forecast.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight and
Thursday colder ionight east and
pentral portions.
Lowest
TemperatnV«j^
Fa?fq.'. 32'
Williston 22
St. Pttal 32
Helena 30
Chicago 38
Swift Current 22
Kansas City J38
ORRIS W. ROBERTS.
Meteorologist.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature A
Established 1907
OPTICAL SPECIALISTS.
Bring us your broken lenses, we
can replace them the same day,
as we grind and fit them in our
shop. A Graduate Optician in
charge.
F. A. KNOWLES,
Jeweler and Optician.
Bismarck.
1. ..,W. ,rJ-
Phone 17
URGES BIG
NAVY TO
POLICE SEAS
I Washington, D. Nov. 20.—Con­
tinued naval expansion by the United
States without regard at present for
possible decisions of the peace con­
ference, the formation of a league of
nations or other developments, was
recommended to congress today by
Secretary Daniels, addressing the na­
val apropriations committee.
Secretary Daniels said he favored
a league of nations, without which he
thought a great deal of ilie war's
gains would be lost. The three-year
naval program approved by the presi­
dent provides for the construction of
three dreadpaughts am' six cruisers.
at
Be here at 8 a. m. tomorrow, as
many of these lots will not last long
at these prices.
At
Less
LOT 1
Blankets full size reg. $5.25
Sale price
Blankets, full size, reg. 6.7o
grade sale price
Blankets, full size values up
8.50 sale price
LOT NO. 2
Comforters, values up to 8.49
a
GLOVES GLOVES
We have a wonderful line of chamoisette
re a 1 3 9 a O
this sale at
One lot of nice kid gloves values up to
3.50 while they
last
Outing flannel gowns at a
is of
All children's coarts at & dis­
All children's dresses at a dis­
count of
Three piece breakfast sets
values up to 1.75 at
Ladies' hand bags values reg­
ular 2.50. This salo
Cheese Cloth, all ycu want at per O
yard O
In the league of nations, the secre­
tary said, the United States must
provide a great part of the police
force. Because of this fact, Secre­
tary Daniels said, he believed this
country as the richest in the world
would have to always contribute a
large part of the sea police force.
JOHNSON'S ir
Bismarck's Fasting Growing Center The Store with Over 1,000 Garments.
THE GREATEST SALE OF THE SEASC I
Than the Raw Materials Cost to Produce Now
3.98
4.98
5.98
5.98
Have you seen the new silk poplin dresses in all colors and sizes, at special $15.00
COATS COATS COATS At Prices That Speak For Themselves
UNDERWEAR SPECIALS
We have received 100 dozen ladies and misses fleeced union
suits to be placed on this special at $1.59
1.98
10%
10%
10%
1.19
This sale is for cash only. Please do not
ask for credit on this .sale as we cannot
give it.
Corset cover special
1 A
1 2/
Black sateen petticoats at a dis- 1
count of \J'°
One big lot of waists
98c
READY for ORDER
MONARCH COAL (Big Shiny Lumps)
BEAR CREEK LUMP
OWL CREEK NUT
Prompt Attention to all Coal Orders. See Us for Storm
Sash, Tar Paper and all other Building material to Make
Your House Warm.
C. A. FINCH CO.
qu s)\ id
ROLLER SKATING.
Roller Skating at Armory Thursday
night.
Skating Monday and Thursday of
each week.
Tribune Want. Ads Bring Result*.
Neilsen's Millinery
THURSDAY SPECIALS
Wash Waists, regular $2.75 values at $1.95
Georgette Waists, all sizes, at discount
of r• Wo.
Camisoles, Bags, Handkerchiefs, etc., for
Christmas
All Winter Hats at Half Price
Store opens Satu ay at 8 a. m. and
closes at 10 p. m.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Sale
Comforters at 1.98,: 2.25 and- 2.98, extra
special.
Four Big Days—Everybody invited to
attend this sale
We have muslin sheeting and pillow tub­
ing galore and all of these items to be
placed on sale at a discount ...
Millinery at 98c, 1.98, 2.98 and 3.98 and
4.98. Big values.
One big lot to close
Oil cloth sale at
per yard
Fibre Silk hose in black
One lot of hose slightly soiled,
at
One Big Lot of Wash Waists values up to $2.98.. This sale ..... $1.59
OLD HICKORY LIGNITE
15%
3.95
Silk petticoats
at
All wool storm serge 54 inches wide reg
ular 2.75 quality this Oft
sale J/O
We Carry the STANDARD PATTERNS
TOYS TOYS
At One-Half the Regular Price
Remnants at greatly reduced prices.
Baby Shoes'., ,.^n
fit nrti'
One big lot of bed room slip- QA ,T
pers at O*/
HOSIERY SPECIAL
Ladies Fleeced Hose, colors and
a a a
Silk lisle hose at A
per pair ..
Novelty Hose in Phoenix
at
20c
49c
89c
1.39
37c
CORSETS
1.39
49c
ji,r
39c