The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1919, Page 5

TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1919. | FARGO GIRL WILLGO TO TURKISH MISSION riety Inez Leid, a daughter of Mrs, lay Leid, Fargo, plans to leave this Week for Chicago to make a visit with relatives, She will later go to New York and from there will sail to Mar- ash, Turkey, where she will be a mis- sionary in a girl’s school. Miss Leid is a graduate of Columbia university, the Moorhead high school and Normal school. During the past year she was instructor in domestic science in the high school at Blue Is- land, Ill. A Congregational mission- ary society of Toledo, O., will support ate Leid while in the missionary Se ee ITY NEWS | Cc To Monta a. Miss Carrie Haugen of the Holm- fboe studio left’ on Saturday afternoon for Montana on a few days’ vacation. Ww. Cc. T. U. The members of the W. C. T. U. met at the usual hour this afterncon with Mrs. Morgan, 222 Third street. To Leave Bismarck. C. A. Coleman, postoffice ‘inspector for this district has been transferred from here to Kentucky, leaving for that state last evening. Here Over Sunday. Archie Kramer of Mankato, Minn., Was a guest over Sunday at ‘he home o Pat and Mrs. J. J. Clarke, 827 Sixth street. Here On Friday: Mrs. Edward Seaman and son Hy- “land; Mrs. Cecil Peters and her sister, Mrs. S. Jacobson of Mandan, were callers in the capital city on Friday. Bismarck Visitor. George W. Brown, a former resi- dent of the capital city stopped over here Saturday and Sunday on his way east. Mr. Brown is now in the pro- duce business at Portland, Ore. From Hazelton. Miss May Burbage of Hazelton was a visitor in Bismarck on Friday and Saturday as a guest of Mrs. Dave An- derson, returning to her home Satur- day evening. + Returns From Fargo. Miss Hallie Scroggins of the ready to wear department at Webb Bros.’ store has returned to the city from Fargo and Detroit, where she spent a two-weeks’ vacation. From Moffit. Everett Porter, a farmer and ranch- er residing near Moffit, was a caller in the capital city on Monday. Mr. Porter a very’ heavy rain in that lo- cality and crops fair. i To Eastern Points. Miss Inez Jones of the millinery de- partment at the A. W. Lucas store, Wp ITES--STINGS Wash the affected surface with house- } hold ammonia or (Warm salt water; then apply— VICKS..Vi “YOUR BODYGUARD®-=SOA 608,31 ES CELE An evening gown in the corsetless effect which is a favorite: with Paris. It requires the most careful corseting for.its success. 4 This model is in black and-silver-brocaded satin, with the new one- side draping in black satin. . 3 q left Sunday on a buying trip to eas‘-| ger trains for the protection of fe-: ern markets. away about three weeks. Speaks on Vice Prevention. C. W. Arnold, who was superintend- ent of prevention of vice at Minneap- olis for sixteen years, was in Bis- marck today. Mr. Arnold will speak here next Sunday at some of the lo- cal churches. He is interested in se- curing @ matron service on all passen-, Miss Jones plans to be) male travelers. Mr. Arnold will speak at Driscoll tomorrow night. ames 3 Concludes Visit. “4 Miss Jessie Lawson. of Minneapolis, who spent the past two. weeks in the capital city as a guest at the home of; Miss Zoe Clarke, 827 Sixth street,, re-" turned to her home on Sunday. On| Saturday evening Miss Lawson was’ the. honored, guest at an.informal par-; 9 ° 5 Whenit’s Preserving Time We always offer a big line of bargains for the thrifty house- wife. ALADDIN ENAMELED KETTLES These are of that high quality white enamel inside and out. They are fully guaranteed. 4 quart preserving kettles 5 quart preserving kettles 6 quart preserving kettles 8 quart preserving kettles 12 quart size .. signs in the famous in price from Work! No mechanic considers a job hard to perform when his tools work right. And remember that perfect tools are the only kind we sell. Any kind of tool you need at a reasonable price—just see here. 3 quart preserving kettles .. RED WING MIXING BOWLS The best crockery bowl made. JUST RECEIVED A large assortment of new and rare de- sevens SL45 83 quart stewing pans $1.45 a . 1.70 4 quart stewing pans ... 1.70 5G . 1.90 5 quart stewing pans ... 1.90 . 2.10 6 quart stewing pans ... veces 210 ‘ » 2.25 8 quart stewing pans Rieralaneite Se eseD vee $1.50 1.20 WASH BOILERS Large size, extra heavy, galvanized. Regular $3.75 quality. Sale Price— $3.25 WASH BOILERS Made of extra heavy 4-crossed tin with a solid extra heavy copper bot- tom. Large size. “Special— $4.75 Special Special FABRE ENCASSEROLE’S with Pyrex and Gurnsey Fillers, ranging . .$3.00 to $7.00 Bath Room Equipment \ We are sole agents in this territory and carry everything needed to furnish the Bath Room. Lomas Hardware Company “When It’s Canning Time DOUBLE BOILERS Made of the famous Aladdin. Enamel. 1% quart size ..... 83 quart size LUSTER POLISHING MOPS You need stewing pans with covers. We are showing’ an ex- ceptionally, fine line of ALADDIN STEWING PANS : They also are of beautiful white enamel inside: and out, . fully guaranteed. cece ee $1.00 -e 1,50 Paints The Kind That Do Good Work Yes, sir, we are Paint head- quarters in this town. Several different standard brands to choose from—paints in all colors and put up in all size cans for big and little jobs. Don’t let the opportunity of these low prices get past you—it’s Paint-Time right now so .get busy and spruce up. ty given by. Mlss Clarke. were bidden and the evening was de- lightfully. passed dancing. Ten guests with music, and Returns to Valley. Miss Florence Ferguson returned to her home at, Valley City on Saturday morning after spending the past two weeks in Bismarck as a guest of Miss) Irene Algeo, ‘Rose apartments. (Returns From Vacation. (Mrs. Sarah Gold of the Johnson store returned to the city on Saturday evening from Sterling and Dickinson, where she spent a two-weeks vacation visiting with friends and relatives. ,To-Visit Relatives. Miss Ella Lundquist of the license departmént of the attorney general's office at the.state capitol left Thurs- day evening on No. 2 for a visit with relatives in Minneapolis and Willmar, Minn. St. George’s Guild. The members of St. George's guils ‘lheld a special meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the parish house, in honor of; Mrs. F. E. Luehe, who is leaving the. city soon for her new home in, Minot. To Napoleon. Revs: H. @,j, Postlethwaite of the First Presbyterian church left today “|for Napoleon,, where he will deliver an addregs to the county, graduates of the eighth grade. on the sw2ject, “Stones in a Sling.” ‘Returns to Fargo. Mrs. William Mills has returned to her home in Fargo after spending the past three weeks -in the capital city, visiting with Mrs. P. Erstrom, Mrs. A. W. Gussner, Mrs. R. D. Joslin, and the-L. H. Carufel family. Home From Perham. Dr.’ M. W.. Roan returned to the capital city on Sunday from Perham, Minn:, where he :had enjoyed a three: woeks outing with Mrs. Roan . and their daughter, who remained at Per- ham for a month’s longer stay. To Take Vacation. Miss Margaret Kundert, cashier at the Gussner grocery, left on. Sunday for Minneapolis and eastern points on a month’s vacation trip. During Miss Kundert’s absence, Mrs. R. D. Joslin ig assisting in the office at Gussner’s. Birthday Party. A party was given Sunday after- noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pe- ter Aller, 202 Bleventh street south, to celebrate the 36th birthday anni- versary of Mrs.»Bller, There was a large ‘number present, including the close friends of Mr. and Mrs. Aller. At ithe afternoon’s close delicious re- freshments were’ served. Mrs. Aller was presented with many nice gifts as a remembrance of the day. Bismarck Hospital. Born,.August 2, a daughter, to Rev. and Mrs. L. S. Green of Douglas. Rev. Green. -is pastor of the Methodist church: at Douglas, : August 3: A’ daughter to Mr’ and ‘Mrs, Siber: Anderson of Eismarck: Mrg.-R. A. Parsons and ‘babyof{Mc- Clusky are patients at Bismarck ;hos- pital. Be G (. R: Jones, Bismarck, who’ was in the hospital for a day, left Sunday. Those to leave. the hospital Monday for their homes are George Reber, He- bron, and Mrs. Phillip Swain, Selkirk, Canada. Miss Florence Petri, a nurse at Bis- amrck hospital, left Monday for Lin- ton on a three-weeks vacation. Return From Vacation. (Mrs. Emma Schmunk of Webb Bros. store, returned to the city Sunday on No. 1 from Crookston, Minn., where sho visited at her home. Returning to Bismarck, she stopped over in Jamestown, where she was a guest of Mrs. John 0, Lyngstad, who formerly was a resident of the capital. city. (Miss Irma Henzler and Miss Phyllis Yocken, also of Webb Bros., will take their vacation this week. Miss Henz- ler leaves on Wednesday for Detroit ‘and Fargo to enjoy her vacation per- iod, and she will be accompanied as far as Jamestown ‘by Miss Yocken, who after a short visit at that place will go to Aberdeen, S. D., for a furth- er stay. Miss Nevada McDonald has taken a position in the office at Webb Bros.’ store, and entered upon her new duties this morning. ‘ The Barn Dance at Schebbler’s Farm, will be held Aug. 6, in- stead of Aug.’ 5, as it was pre- | viously announced. AZOLA ‘fect oil for Cooking and Salads for salad: compound, sj in Great HUTHIBUHIHUITHIHIA HHL Entertain for Miss Logan. Miss Ariel Anderson entertained a group of girl friends on Friday even- ing at her home 403 Third street as a surprise, in compliment to Miss Charlotte Logan, who together with her mother and sister plan to leave next week for Colorado ‘Springs, (Mem- bers ofthe party were invited to at- tend the second performance at the Orpheum, after which they went to the home of the hostess, where dainty refreshments were served. Attending’ Miss Florence City, who ‘had: spent the past fort- night here as a guest of Miss Irene Algeo. Saturday evening Miss Edna Mosbrucker, Tenth street, was the ETTER than olive oil butter for cooking, Better than lard or any Because of its Purity and Uni- Quality and Flavor Economy. FREE: 68, Beautifully ares Wite today. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. P.O. Box 161 New York NATIONAL STARCH CO., Sales 206 Guardian Life Building = the party from out of the city was! Ferguson of Valley] SS ; Equal to Wonderful Representations ‘St. Peal, Mies, the Mosbrucker home, where they part of the evening was spent at the made candy and spent the night. movies, after 7 hich the girls went to BARN DANCE SCHEBBLER’S FARM WEDNESDAY, AUG. 6 O’Connor’s Orchestra hostess at a slumber party in honor of Miss Charlotte Logan. The early Sas Ace Ith mt The Pos Surprise mobil large, univel J front. public B Maxwell is the the Year T’S a mental stimulation to look over this post-war Maxwell and see one surprise after another in fine engineering. ' You get the accumulation of war years in rare auto- Also equipped with Hot Spot and Ram’s-Horn. There are many more rare treats in store for you, but remember this Post-War model is the continuation of the original Maxwell chassis as laid. down 5 years-ago. To date more than 300,000 have been built. Post-War Maxwell is a greater car. t-War More miles pergall More miles on tire Carof le ideas. There’s the new Lemoine type front axle, which gives a new delight at the wheel in its easy, castering effect in steering. Then there’s the heavy, new rear axle with the extra indestructible four pinion differential. And two rsal joints of the oilless disc type. They require no attention during the life of the car. Brakes! The emergency ig now found on the trans- mission, as on so many foreign cars. The service brake is the larger toggle type, and is equipped with equalizers, which prevent the tendency to skid. n the rear now is slung the gas tank, large and with vacuum feed. No more gas fumes or gas leakage up in ee The has paid $200,000,000 for previous Maxwells. This e among the early ones'to get this prized car. $985 f. o. b. Detroit ; Wy nn IA eon died yal LI CRMC Bee : WESTERN SALES CO. H. C. BRADLEY, Mgr. Distributors BISMARCK, N. D.