PIGE For* THE BI3MAHCK TR1BDNI i i * . AUGUST 22,1921

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Follow the Crowds

to Priced Store

ALWAYS BUSY »

Johnson's For Phoenix ,

Pure Silk Hose

August Sales that are Incomparable -That's why we are "Always Busy" Sale Starts August 22~23-.24-25«26

You will find some of the greatest values in our store that we have ever of- by the dray loads. Therefore we are forced to make room- Kindly read over every fered. We must make more room for ou r iiew fall merchandise is coming in here article very carefully and compare' prices and quality with others before buying.

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COATS » >& s~.> 'W- X •£ I. \ '

$2.39 Tub Silk Waists—in a good selection of striping. Regu­lar $6.75 values. August Sale

All Ladies' and Misses Gauze Undergarments go on sale.

Ladies' Gauze Union Suits—reguar 79c values. AQ August sales".-.. .. C

19c

Ladies' Navy Blue, Men's Wear Serge and Poplin Coats. Values up to $39.50| isr.!?"™ $is.oo One Rack of Ladies' Tweed Coats, full length some are unlined others are half lined. Values up to $39.50.

iar."'n!a.n.'.u' $15.00 One small rack of ladies' Summer Coats, such as Poiret Twill—Velour— Silvertones, etc. Values up to $69.50. August Clean up $19.75 One rack of Ladies' and Misses Sum­mer Coats. Values up to $25.00. August Clean up (7 OC sale V* ••*** All Chappie Coats and Fur Coats; aire still on sale. Come in and make a small deposit on one and let us hold it here until colled for.

Ladies' Gauze Vests-good qualities i n . :

Ladies' Cretonne Aprons—regular $1.19 values. /*A August Sale, &ich:. jDJJC

Bungalow Aprons—made very full, and good styles to select from.' r y * Take them at, each

Ladies Cotton Middies in Voiles—regular $6.75 values. Buy them here at, • , QQ each vOC

EXTR^ SPECIAL! EXTJtA SPECIAL All silk Jersey Bloomers—full length and all colors, worth $6.75. August Sale. Take all yoU want at

Jiflfi Pants— at, 3 pairs for One lot of ladies' Cotton Lisle Hose, pair — One lot of children's School ]~[ose. Special, per p^ir; One lot of ladies' Pure Silk Hose. Regular $2.00 vatues. Special at, pair

$2.98

25c 25c

$14.85

Navy Blue Spring Suits in alb wool. Tricotine—Men's Wear Serge—etc. Values up to $39.50. August Clean up sale One lot of Georgette Crepe Waists, slightly soiled. Values up to $16.50. Take them at $4.95 One lot of Gabardine''Wash Skirts in white. QQ. Clean up sale,

All muslin underwear at 20 per cent discount. I : ;

All ties back Wool Sweaters.. Regular

$8.50 vajues. QC Clean up sale;'. V"'vU

Our .Ejftll .Suits are here by the hun­dred, all at August Discount Prices. And th& Prices are pbout % of what they w^re last seaBon.

All Corsets in the store.- Values from £Q (JA i, 01 A AA at just exactly'^ 0ff of 10 V Jl vie Vfv/ regular prices. This is absolutely the greatest Corset bargains that ,we have ever offered since we have been in business.' !

Ladies' Canteens—the new novelty in Purses. We have theni here. Values up to $9.75'. Qg August sale 5# August Sale on beads. Values up to $2.98. d» | CQ Your choice . .........

AJ|^k Undergarments at 20% discount. Ladies' Silk Camisole—regular $1.98 values. 1 OA August Sale 1

Bargain Basement store specials that are incomparable. That's Why We Art Always Busy.

Blanketst! Blankets!! Blankets!!! Full size Wool Plaid Blankets that are worth $8.50 a pair. August Sale !f

2 pairs for 9 f ** All other Blankets in the store at 20 per cent discount

during this great August Sale.' 36 inch Percales in light patterns. 8 yai^ds for 19 inch Toweling, best in the store. 8 yards for. / 72x90 Sheets, regular $1.19 values. August Sale price,'a sheet... .l. 8 yards of extra heavy Gingham, f o r . . . . . . . . . . \ . . . . . . . . Oil Cloth—all patterns to choose from. Per yard .

AH Comforters in the store at V2 off regular price. All Pillows at 20 Per C.fent'Discount. All Suit Cases at 20 Pei* Cent Discount."

Silk Dresses! Silk Dresses!

$1.00 $1.00

89c $1.00

39c

One rack of ladies' Silk Dresses, all sizes and materials to choose from. Values' up to $49.50. August Glean up • $14.95

VOILE DRDESSES

One' small table of Ladies' Voile Dresses $1.98

(Wonderful Value's;)"

Organdy Dresses! They must go. Every Organdie Dress in the store. Values up to $25.00. Your choice, each • • $2.95 One rack of Serge and Tricotine Dresses, that are absolutely incom­parable. These are values up to $ 3 9 . 5 0 . A u g u s t $ 1 Q Q C Sale price v * *7*27^

No Changes

No Refunds

Do your shopping at Johnsort's AlWa^B^Sk)re and Save Money No Approvals

The store that has brought the low prices to Bismarck Dunn* this Great Sale

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LOCAL GIRL IN MUR SLEEP ATTRACTS MASY

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Helen Ordeman Still in Hypnotic Trance This Afternoon in

Local Window

Food Producing Concerns Report

Better Conditions

Helen Ordeman, 20-year-old Bis-marek girl, was still in a deep, sound sleep this afternoon on a comfortable bed in S. E. Bergeson & Son's/ win­dow quite unconscious of the fact that hundreds of people at various times gazed upon her. She is in a hypnotic sleep, and will be awakened on the Rex theater stage tonight, probably about 8:45 p. m.

"Can it be possible?" was the ques­tion most frequently uttered by per­sons gazing in the window.

J. W. Randolph, with the Allendale company appearing at the Rex, says:

"She has done what I never saw another girl do—she did not change her .position from the time she was put to sleep Saturday noon until Ma­dame Caroline entered the window this morning and bathed her face and hands and powdered'her face." Alendale, the hypnatist, will, it is promised, awaken her after she has been carried from the Bergeson win­dow to the Rex theater, down the aisle in full view of the audience and al­lowed to sleep on the stage for a considerable time. He will stand in the rear of the house and awaken her purely by the power of mental sug­gestion.

Mr. Randolph is the father of Alen­dale. Another son is a master of hyp­notism and is now touring Canada.

"The power is not a gift," said Mr. Randolph. "The boys have accom­plished what I have taught them in long years of training. You or any­one else can accomplish it, but it re­quires long study and concentration.

Another feature of Alendale's per­formance is crystal gazing, which, Mr. Randolph says, antedates Biblical times. Questions asked by persons in the audience will be answered through the crystal. Local people also will be invited on the stage to test the powers of the hypnotist.

The company came to Bismarck af­ter touring Texas and Oklahoma on one circuit for several months. Going into Kansas City to rest during the summer, the company accepted an en­gagement and played in one theater for 21 weeks, coming to Bismarck from Kansas City to start on the circuit of which the local theater is a member.

Every-day questions, concerning lo­cal happenings and dates which can­not be learned in advance, will be an­swered at the performance, Mr. Ran­dolph said.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 22.—Good sanl-i tary conditions prevail in general i among the food producing and handl­ing establishments in North Dakota, | according to R. O. Baird, assistant j state food commissioner, whose de­partment has recently completed a[ {survey of the state. Some 600 of a| ] list of 750 towns and cities have al-I ready' been inspected this seaBon. |

"General sanitary conditions among j j these'establishments are satisfactory," j ] says Mr. Baird. When some. dealer! j through carelessness or lack of aiten- j jtion allows his place to become unsan­itary* as sometimes happens,, he. is

| 'given a low score and warned to alter I conditions as soon as possible. Four j inspectors are now on the road, trav- j I eling by car in pairs, and it is the | | aim of the service to cover the state j j twice .each year." I Bakeries have made the greatest im-Iprovement in sanitary conditions, ac­cording to the records of officials. I Where in . 1915, 31 per cent of them .were .scored belo^r 80 per cent, the 1 percentage was 2.8 for the past year, j That all food establishments are stead­ily improving their conditions js evi­dent from data showing that the gro- .

j eery stores have lowered their percent-I age during the same five years from 11.7 tp 6 per cent, meat markets from

147 to 17 per cent, confectionery stores I from 27 to 12 per cent, and restaur-: ants from 18 to 15 per cent. Although I conditions lapsed somewhat during ! the war when the service was cur-j tailed, the state is now being thor-j oughly covered and sanitary conditions I are improving accordingly. Proprie-| tors are furnished with a rating that shows wherein their .establishments

j have failed to come up to official re-| quirements. Those who have received good scores, say officials, usually post

| their cards to snow customers that the state inspection service has found

| their places to be In good condition.

| NEARLY $1,000 RAISED IN j WEEK FOR PAYMENT OF ! DEBT ON SWIMMING POOL

Girls' and Boys' Swimming (Under Ten).

1. Victoria Dunn (only entry). This little 'maiden of nine years swam across the pool).

Free For All Under Wafer. 1. William Daily. 2. George Owens. 3. Maurice Keller. 4. Fred Lawrence.

Additional Feature for Fat Men (No Prize).

1. Dick McKey. > 2. Loftus. . 3. Dr. Enge. Other events may be given in the

near future by the Elks for the pur­

pose of reducing the balance of the pool debt;

Servant Shortage In French Homes

1 Paris, Aug. 22-—French house­

keepers, like those >pf other countries,, are complaining that there are no servant8:.to be had these days and that those there are are good for- very little and refuse to stay long in the same household. f • . <

Their pessimistic declarations arc somewhat controverted by a list of <>24 names that appears in the Official

Journal of men and women (far more women than men) to whom silver-gilt and silver liied&Is have beep awarded by the Ministry of Labor, ik recognition of their long services ill1

the same household. Thirty years it the minimum' time'to qualify for on« of these med&l& which gives the Wear' er the rights to decorate his or her buttonhol* < With ai'ribbon, red, White and bin*' inhdriaontal stripes. '•

Thfe! record holder on this list is Mademoiselle Levasseur who has'beet 71 years With the same employer. Sla­ver-gilt medals are-awarded to 44 and silver to '580. Typical entries may be quoted, 'taken'at random: "

YOUNG MAN wanted to work bjj month. Steady job. F. J^szhowiak,

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(Continued from Page 1) try). Men's Distance Swimming (Twice

Across the P«al). 1. Clifford Homer. 2. Manuel Brown. v ' ' * 3. Charles Hart. 4. William Garske.

Boy^ Distance Swimming (Under Six-teen, Twice Across).

1. George Owens. 2. Archie McGray. 3. Gabriel Brown. 4. Lee Hughes.

. Ladies' Swimming (Once Across). 1. Mrs. Dollar.. . 2. Mrs. Miller.

Girls' Swimming (Once Across, Under Sixteen).

1. Esther Katz. 2. Frances Wanner. 3. Alice Larson. 4. Nellie Michaelson.

uiup

Mademoiselle Andrieux (Marie >, PariB, 50 years with the family Dela-porte.

M. Delpove (Michel Joseph), Paris, 54 years with M. Cassel.

Madame Geiger (Colette), Paris, 50 years with Madame Ray.

There are many 'instances where husband and wife have served to­gether in the same family, as for in­stance:

M. Mosnier (Jean), 33 years with .Madame Escot.

Madame Mosnier (Jeanne) > 34 years with Madame Escot.

Dice in some form or other have existed in. every perlod^flThistory and in every nation. ^

The invention of dice cubes is at­tributed to Palamed&3 about 1244 B. C.

The world's first great book is said to have been a history of Egypt writ­ten about 2J.12 ib. C.

Mankato Commercial College One of The Greatest Schools in the country established 1891. If you intend to

take a commercial course it pays to attend !'<>l • the best. Annual enrollment 1500 studens. Ideal conditions. Practical Courses of, study. Experienced teachers. Unusual op­portunities for securing positions. Kxpenses reasonable.

•Fall Term Open* First Week in September

Send' for free7 Catalogue

Peach and Pear Conserve —delicious with toast or bread and butter.

Equal parts of peaches and pean. Prepare by paring and cutting in­to small pieces, add I of the weight of the fruit in sugar. Cook slowly about thirty minutes. A very little water may be added with the fruit if not sufficienntif fcricy. ;j. , 1 ; , f

Factory Prepared fruits are Extravagant

Jj NJOY peaches, plums and pears the year round, put up at home as preserves, conserves,

sauces, pickles and jams. ;

Your family and your guests will instantly appreciate the difference between tinned factory products and the pure sweet preserves put up in Mother's way. f ;

Plan to fill your shelves. Get a supply of Ball inason jars, and be ready to do your canning when these fruits are at their best. You'll be glad to have pure, home-canned fruits and preserves always ready to serve.

PACIFIC N. V. GROWERS & JOBBERS ASSOCIATION

General dffices, Minneapolis, Minn.

MANKATO COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

-Mankato, Minn.

J 1 &

. ; EXCLUSIVE ELECTRICAL SPECIALISTS D k TTCD^VService and parts for Delco, Remy, Northeast Dill 1CHI and Auto Lite starters, Bosch, Eisemann and

K-W Magnetos, Exide and Minnesota bat­teries, and Klaxon horns.

_ ELECTRIC SERVICE & TIRE CO. J 1 ' 'Bismarck, No. Dak.

ELTING17 THEATRE

Direction Valleau Theaters Comptoy

3—— TONIGHT ' PAULINE FREDERICK in

" M A D A M E X ' ! Kinograms. Topics of the Day

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Marguerite Clark in "SCRAMBLED WIVES"

COMING

PRISCILLA DEAN in "REPUTATION" v ANITA STEWART in.. tWtW.. r. ."SOWING THE WIND"

ALL START CAST in. .-mrr. "GODLESS MEN"

^Matinee Daily «t 2:30