The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1919, Page 5

abe, Po da : * ‘. es ( Ne a | | t }) ‘ af TUESDAY, JULY 29,1919. MRS. BUDLONG TO BE HOSTESS AT BERKELEY SORORITY HOUSE Mrs. M, C.,Budlong, who resigned her position as secretary of the the North Dakota public library commis- sion last Saturday after twelve years’ service, today announced:her accept- ance of the post of hostess for a large sorority house maintained in’ connec- tion with the University of California at Berkeley. Mrs. Budlong’s duties in this connection will be pleasant, and she will. have the satisfaction of ibe- ing with her daughter, Miss ‘Julia Hudlone, who is a student at, Berke- ley. PAVEMENT DANCE LAST NIGHT WAS GREAT SUCCESS A. 0. U. W. Plans to Duplicate Event’ Weekly to Raise Additional Funds The dance given on the pavement in front of the Hugties Electric com- Pany last night for the benefit of the ‘A. O. U. W. band was a great success, according to the committee in charge and it is now planned to make the dance a weekly affair. The purpose BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries’ and the victim becomes Gespondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take GOLD MEDAL gn Oy The national remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains ro- culting from kidney, liver and uric aci, troubles. All druggists, three sizes. Lock for the name Gold Medal om every box ‘accept no imitation Blueberrries We offer Blueberries for sale Picked fresh every day, .ship- ped direct to your home, elim- inating all middle profits. Qual. ity best in history. of the: busi- ness. Berries all hand picked, no waste whatever. Price $4.00 f. o. b. per 16 full,qt, casé. Cash with order. Season will be short, so order now as berries are at the best. * L. G. Williams Co. Necedah, Wis. of the dance was to raise funds for a ‘band’ instructor. ‘ The pavement, covered with a mix- ture of corn meal, made a campara- tively smooth surface and the lilting strains from t'e orchestra, together with the cool weather, brought out a large sized crowd. Approximately $50 was cleared to be devoted to 02 taining a competent band instructor. Although the band is willing to fur- nish music for any patriotic or other public gathering, yet its members do not believe that it will ‘be sufficient- ly trained to render concerts. in the city until next spring, as they ‘believe it will take that length of time to ob- fel sufficient practice and instruc- ion. ‘Members of Band. The members of -the band ‘are as follows: Ralph Spink, ‘baritone; Al Pergstrom, alto; Walter. Penwarden, picolo; «| W. Snyde A. M. Bacon and Edward Keid, saxaphones; Frank Williams, snare drum; Joe Derringer, bass drum. George Munger, H. v. Kunkle, Walter Salisbury and Frank Ellsworth, clarinets; Qlarence Porter, bass horn; Fred Brodel, Everett La France, Archie Olson and Alex Mc- Clellan, cornets; Grant Marsh, Leon- ard Semple. Henry Nelson and Henry Williams, slide Trombones; and Jesse Miller, oboe. The officers of Bismarck Lodge: No, 120, A. O. U. W., are as follows: A. M. Eacon. president: F. W. Snv- der, vice president; F. H. Williams, secretary; Fred Brodel, treasurer; and Grant Marsh, librarian. There are 210 members in the local lodge. {CITY NE ny From Dickinson + inson, were visitors in the capital city on Monday. < To Montana Miss. Helen C, Carleton of the of- fices of the public library’commission, left Sunday for Anaconda, Mont., where she will spend ‘the next two weeks. IVERNOR’S OFFICE - Miss, Nelie Hubbert, foymerly. in. the automobile registration department, is acting as stenographer’ in the govern: Mrs. Wood is, now in éturned from the Jakes; If you wish-to reduce steadily, yet eat tandy, ice cream, etc. get a small box of oil of korein at the druggist’s. Follow the directions. Absolutely safe, guaran- ‘teéd m“thod ‘of becoming’ thin. ~ No”self= starving; you become slender gracefully, vivacious, mentally and physically ‘alert— glad, you're, alive!:.. Reduction guaranteed 10 to 60 pounds Or no cost to yout Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dryer of Dick-} Reduce Weight|. mother’s day. and pannier with a white chiffon striped satin sash. The smallest and sht plans to visit Howard R. Wood and family at Deering before resuming her post here, Returns Today William Kontos, proprietor of the Olympia candy shop on Third street and Broadway, is expected to return to the city today from Minneapolis, where he spent the past week on busi- ness. e CAPITAL CITY VISITORS 3 Mrs. David N. Moore of Minneapolis and two small daughters, Frances and Virginia, are visitors in the capital city’as' guests of Mrs. Moore's sister, Mrs, Edmund E. De Cosse, 410 Third street, Entertained for Visitor Miss Charlotte Logan entertained a group of girl .friends on Saturday night at a slumber party in honor of Miss Florence Ferguson of Valley City, who is spending a couple of weeks in Bismarck as a guest of Miss yIrene Algeo, Rose apartments. °In the jearly part of the evening: the: guests | were: entertained at a delightful auto Better than Olive Oi for salads and equal to Buiter for cooking—at half the price of either. Better, more V’holesome and Eco- nomical than lard or compound. BecauseofitsPurityand Uniformity Elavor==and Great in Quality anc! Econemy. KERS OF MAE RT Re &Karo 68 pages ci practical and tested illustrated, Fsce—write us today fer it, CORN PRO REFINING CO., P.O. NAL STARCH COw Sales dua Lite Bldg. Guardiaa | A bock worth while writing for. The new Corn Products Cook Book contains recipes. Handsomely Box 161, New York Representatives St Paul, Mina, BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE THE VERY YOUNG LADY’S VERY BEST It’s quite the fashion nowadays for little maids to look as quaint, as quaint can be in simple frocks suggestive of grand- : Here are two of the very newest dress-up frocks for little girls as they appeared at a fashionable summer wedding. particular dress for a flower-girl was of white taffeta, asto bodice, This pleated skirt, and rose and white person’s frock is of white organ- die over a pink slip, and is festooned delectably with blue, picot- edged ribbon, and pink silk ribbon roses. eee ride. Those who were at the party were the Misses Florence Ferguson of Valley City, Ariel Anderson, Marjorie and Charlotte Logan. WILL I URN TODAY Mr. and Clair Cobb, Wood- mansee apartments, art ex el to re- turn home today from Fargo, where they spent the past week taking In the homecoming day celebration, and the Interstate fair. Are Bismarck Visitors Charles Olsen and sisters, the Misses Pauline, Julia and Matilda Ol- sen, and Mrs. Roy W. Wheaton, a niece, of Rock Rapids, Ia., are visiting in the city at the home of the former’s brother, C. H. Olsen, and made the trip up from Iowa by auto. Mandan Visitors. Mrs. John J. Borland, 412 Third street, and her sister ‘Mrs. Hart, kin- dergarten teacher at the Wachter school, went,.to Mandan for an over Sunday visit and from there motored to a ranch in the Cannon Ball coun- try, returning home yesterday. Home From Minot. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Thompson re- turned to the city last evening from a motor trip to Minot, and were ac- companied on the trip by Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will make their home at the Grand Pacific for. the present. WITH STATE TREASURY B. D. Homan, who prior to entering service in the national army was 4a member of the City National bank staff, has taken a post in the state treasurer’s office. Mr. Homan since receiving his discharge had bten until Wednesday engaged with the Sanger Mercantile Co. at Sanger. Here Over Week-End. Mr, and Mrs. James F, Sabraw of Hazelton motored to Bismarck over the week-end, and came to do some shopping and to see the picture “The Shepherd of the Hills” at the Audi- torium on Thursday night, returning home Saturday noon. Mr. Sabraw is the manager of the Myrick Lumber Co, at Hazelton. Will Conclude Visit. Mrs, L. E. Lewis and family of Helena, Mont., have been visiting in the city for the past two weeks as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kelly, 419 Seventh street. They will conclude their visit here to- morrow, and leave on No, 4 for Min- neapolis and Osage, Ia., for a further visit with friends. Accompanying them was Mrs. Mary Lewis, Eighth street, and the family will be joined ‘by Mr. Lewis “in a couple of weeks. Later they will return from there to their home in Montana, with the ex- ception of Mrs. Mary Lewis who plans to remain in Iowa for an indef- inite stay. Visited in Bismarck. Lieut, Ralph Glarum, formerly win- dow trimmer at the A. W. Lucas store for a couple of years, was a oaller in the capital city over Saturday and ‘Sunday, arriving here from Devils Lake, where he had been visiting with his parents since his return home from the war. After leaving the cap- ital city Mr. Glarum engaged in the mercantile ‘business in Tower City, later entering the. service within a short. time, and he spent 18 months in France. He made an over-Sunday visit here with old friends, leaving on Monday for Fargo where he met his two sisters who will accompany him to the Twin Cities on a silori va- cation, after /hich Mr, Glarum goes te Tower City to. resume his business. He is looking and feeling fine and glad to get back to North Dakota egain. Bismarck Hospital, Entered, Ally, 28: Otto Goehring, son of Alex Goehring, Wishek; Jaco) Sailer, Expansion; Bergne Thompson, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Thompson, Beach; Mrs, Jrank Buck- ley, Moffit. July 29: Otto Mees, ‘New Salem; Frances Malm daughter of F. G. Malm, Flasher; ‘Miss Nellie Headem, Tappen. Mrs. Lyle Smith and baby, Bis- marck, left the hospital yesterday. ‘Marvin Loerch leaves the hospital today for his home at Steele. Miss Nettie Gaulke, bookkeeper at Smith, Edna Mosbrucker, Irene Algeo | Copyright 1919 Hart Schaffner & Mars city last evening from the Twin Ci- ties, where she spent a two weeks’ vacation with friends. BOARD OF EQUALIZATION The city commission will sit at the city hall as a board of equalization Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights of this week. Cc. L. BURTON, City Auditor. 7—29-31 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Small house and barn, corner Broadway and 16th St. Geo. Gussner. 7-29-2t FOR SALE—Some good work horses. Call at Gussner’s. 7-29-2t WANTED—Housekeeper experienced. Apply at Geo. Gussner’s, 7 29 3t DIAMONDS WANTED—I will pdy spot cash for diamonds, platinum, old gold and silver. F. A. Knowles the Jeweler, Bismarck. 7 29 6t WANTED—Experienced harness mak- er, Permanent position. State age, references, married or single, wages: required. Apply Jones Lumber and Implement Co., Lisdon, N. D. 7 29 4t FOR RENT—Three rooms all mod- ern, single and double. $6.00 and $7.09 per month. One night 40c. MERCHANDISE than ever best your money can buy. sible in keeping with good belts, combination belt and colorings are here. We Are Ready to CUSTOM TAILORING EXPERT REPAIRING NORTH DAKOTA GIRL ENJOYS REUNION WITH UNIVERSITY ALUMNUS Miss Hazel Nielson, sister of Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state superintend- ent of public instruction, writes from Paris, where she is engaged in com- munoity service work with the Gen- eral Federation of Women's Clubs unit under the direction of the Y. M. 1G. A. iMiss Nielson recently was transferred to Paris from the army show a larger variation, waist seams, full belts, half pleated backs, single and double creased. The newest The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes for Men and Boys S.E.BeRGESON & SON SUNN UNNINNLUNNUNNNANNUIVNUUAGARAARIGLRUUUUEA UV UL UAHA = —oooooo—— eo oooooee=s®s«oaaee*0“$S$=S= 00S PAGE 5 SSUNIVINNNUINIOUUUUUUUOUUUUAU000 0A CAEAUAA OTA Choose the Right Store and you will get the Right Clothes This store is doing the biggest volume of business in its history, because the public has always found it the right kind of a store—having the goods you want to buy and guaranteeing satisiaction. Fall Clothes We are showing a more extensive line of STANDARD before. Our values are the Our prices the lowest pos- merchandise. Our models waist seam, fitted backs, Give You Service HAND PRESSING DRY CLEANING Yank students are now home or en route, and she is now in charge of the Paris bureau of historical research. The Valley City girl had an enjoyable experience a few weeks ago, when en route to the ePrshing hhut with a pic- nic party she discovered that one of the guests was Miss Harriet Hunt, a daughter of William Hunt of Fargo, who, with Miss Nielson, was a grad- juate of the University of North De | kota. Barn Dance at Schebbler’s Farm Wednesday night, July 30. university at Toulouse, whose 1,500 This Week 713 Third street. 7 29 6t \the Bismarck hospital, returned to the | sees, modiou: arranged facilities for packing your apparel are a real saving on your clothes, an advantage to your appearance and an enjoyment and distinction that reflects precise refinement. Here you'll find the most cleverly arranged, compactly devised and durably made luggage of all descriptions — the sort of lug- gage that’s best always and cheapest in the long run. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Store Open from 9 a.m. to 6 p. m. @\ WEBB BROS. a Barn Dance! At Schebbler’s Farm | Wednesday Night O’Connor’s Orchestra ROPER real economy for the summer tourist. Com- O’Connor’s Orchestra. luggage _ is s and conveniently te