The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1919, Page 5

% “4 / { we H id A / prs » * ra y TUESDAY, AUGYST. TEACHERS SELECTED FOR BIBLE SCHOOL The teachers selected for the daily Richardson, Mirs, McMahon and Mrs. Willson, On this and Wednesday mornings a canvass of the town is to be made for children from four to . twelve years will be received. This is the first school of the kind to be pro- moted in North Dakota, and it is pupils. | All vacation Bible school which is to be held in the Will school ‘building, Au- gust 18 to 30, are Mrs. E. J. Fox, Mrs. Van Syckle, Mrs. nounced Mrs. G. B, Newcomb, chair. man of the local committee this morn- DAILY VACATION® TO BE HELD AUG. 18 TO 30 thought best to make the junior age the lithit. It is asked that parents assist the local committee iby telephoning them that their children will attend, and by‘ explaining the purpose \ of the school to their neighbors and friends. key. E. A. Finn of Beloit, Wis. the experienced Bible school man who will have charge of the school, will be in the city this week to aid the committee in final plans, to hold a two days’ institute with the teachers and to assist with the registration of all pupils at the Will school on Satur- day morning from 10 to 11 o'clock. _—~"_-_»_=e—~_—-~rreern eee PROMINENT NORTH DAKOTA WOMAN LEAVES FOR NEW HOME iMrs. Minnie C. Budlong left last evening on No. 1 for Berkeley, Cal., where she goes to take a position as hostess in one of the sorority houses. ‘Mrs. Budlong had lived in this state She is a native of Charles City, Ia., and a graduate of the university of that state, and a Phi. Bet Kappa, membership in which is gained only through highes: sciolar- As a young wom n she taught school in Iowa, She woman she taught school in Iowa. She ‘band engaged in farming. They resid- ed on a homestead until their removal to North Dakota, where they took up their residence on a ranch. After some years, Mr. Budlong’s health failing, the family moved into Bismarck. Mr. Budlong’s death occurred in the city about 15 years ago, leaving Mrs. Bud- long with two children, a son and a daughter, Lester, a boy of 10, and for about 25 years. ship and attainments. Julia, a few years younger. Mrs. Budlong then took a position in the office of the land commissioner at the capitol, remaining in that posi- tion until 1908, when she was made secretary of the state library commis- sion, just then created, and state ref- erence lfbrarian. Mrs. Budlong took her library training in the University of Wisconsin library schools, where she again won distinction as a brill- Mant student, She had remained in jthe same position at the capitol as secretary of the library commission and librarian until the acceptance of her resignation by the retiring (board on the last day of their. administra- Buckwheat Pan Cakes One’ pint buckwheat flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup gra- ham. or wheat flour, 1-4 cake yeast dissolved in warm wa- ter, 1 tablespoon molasses, 1 quart warm water. Beat thoroughly in a regu- lar BATTER PAIL with a spout for convenience in pour- ing the batter. Set to rise, early in the evening, ina mod- erately warm place where the temperature will be even. In the morning, thin with a little sweet milk, in which 1-2 tea- spoon of soda has been dis- solved and fry.on a SOAP- STONE GRIDDLE until a gol- den brown. These griddles re- quire no grease, and keep an even heat. Always save a cupful of the batter, leaving it in the BAT- TER PAIL, for the next time instead of the yeast cake. BATTER BOWLS So handy to pour from that you'll wonder how you ever got along without one. We sell the right sort of Soapstone Griddles, too—come see both for “those better buckwheat cakes.” Prices Are Little RED WING MIXING BOWLS. The best crockery bowl made. 12 quart size ... 8 quart size .. ALADDIN ENAMELED KETTLES AND STEWING \ PANS These are of that high quality white enamel inside and out. They are fully guaranteed. 3 qt. preserving kettles $1.45 4 qt. preserving kettles 1.70 5 qt. preserving kettles 1.90 6 qt. preserving kettles 2.10 8 qt. preserving kettles 2.25 “We Sell the Best Goods” Lomas Hardware Co. (Incorporated) Stoves, Ranges and Kitchen Uten- sils—Builders’ Hardware a Specialty BISMARCK, N. D. ig tion, when given the alternative of ac- cepting her resignation or granting a leave of absence of three months, re- quested ‘by ‘Mrs. Budlong, in order that she might receive medical treatment. ‘Mrs. Budlong’s entire effort for the betterment of library conditions has ‘deen put forth in this state. She was one of the most popular and most efficient women in the public life of North Dakota, and her leaving is a dis- tinct loss. In the social life of Bis- marck she received marked honors from friends. She was a member of ‘Chapter F, P. E. O., the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Fort- nightly club, the Library club known as L. 'S, and the Civic league. In California Mrs, Budlong will join her daughter, Miss Julia, who is a di- vinity student at Berkeley, and they of Miss Julia’s professional course. Previous to going to California, Miss Budlong had taken her academic course in the alma mater of her mota- er at Charles City. ) CITY NEWS Returns From Vacation Miss Edna Sundquist of the hosiery department of the A. W. Lucas store, \returned to the city on Sunday eve- ning from four weeks spent at Lisbon and Helena, Mont., visiting with friends, Attends Convention Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Walker of Jamestown arrived in the fapital city yesterday to spend the week and are guests at the home of Mrs. Walker’s brother, P. H. Throdahl, and family, 402 Fifth street. Mr. Walker came up to attend the Retail Clothiers’ conven- tion. : Ladies’ Aid Meeting “The Ladies’ Aid society of the Swe- dish Lutheran church will meet. at the home of Mrs. Charles Larson in Man- |dan, on Thursday, August 14, at 2:30 p.m. The Mesdames Charles and Ivar Larson: will be hostesses. All mem- of internal ALL OUR PRODUCTS ARE SOLD IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA |. will be together during the senior year bers and friends of the society are in- vited to attend this meeting. N. P. train No. 7 will be taken from Bis- marck to Mandan, Motor to Sioux Falls Mr. and Mrs, Claude McCoy and daughter, Betty, left yesterday on a motor trip to Sioux Falls, S.D. Mr. McCoy will return to Bismarck in a week, but his wife and daughter will spend several weeks with Mrs. McCoy’s parents in South Dakota. Bismarck Visitors Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Holberg and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Greaves and daughter of Northfield, were guests over Sunday of Miss Elizabeth Ostrander on their way to California, where the daughters will enter college at Los Angeles. Mrs. O. A. Holberg is a sister of the Bonham brothers, jewelers of this city. ‘Here Over Sunday. Russell Diesem of La Moure, who is.connected with the La Moure Chron- icle, stopped over in the capital city on Sunday, after attending the meet- ings of the North Dakota State Press association at Mondan on Friday and Saturday. While here Mr. Diesem was a guest of his sister, Miss Leila Diesem of the offices of the secretary of state, Mr. Diesem left for La Moure on Sun- day evening on No, 2. Hold Family Reunion A family reunion is being held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bar- ton. George P. Barton of Desota, Ia., tather of mr, Barton; Mrs. John Mc- Andrews, sister of Mr. Barton of Cres- ton, la., and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Beck and daughter of Fargo, Mrs. Beck be- ing Mr. Barton’s sister, are the rela- tives visiting. Mr. Barton’s father will ‘remain for about three weeks, Mrs. McAndrews will return to her home in a week and Mr. and Mrs. Beck and daughter returned to Fargo this after- noon. To Leave For Colorado. The Misses Irma Logan, Leota Hen- dershott and Aldyth Ward pian .o leave on Wednesday morning by quto for Colorado Springs. They will go by way of Lemmon and Deadwood, S. ‘D., and will stop over two days-in the Black Hills, and two days in Denver, expecting to arrive at their destina- tion within about ten days. Miss Lo- gan Will join her mother, Mrs. Lu- jcinda Logan, and her brotier, Dr. James A. Logan of Ellendale, at Colo- rado Springs,' and she plans to be away during the coming year. (Miss Hendershott and Miss Ward will prob- ably return to Bismarck in two or three weeks. Return From Coast Points. Mrs. C. WL Nichols and daughter Fannie returned to the capital city on Saturday evening from coast noints where they had spent the past four months visiting with friends in Portland, Seaside, Eugene, Ore, and Tacoma, Wash. While away they also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hal- stead, formerly residents of the cap- ital city. Mrs, Nichols and daughter were accompanied to the coast by JvAi Cheapest Per Mile BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB Mrs, Nichols’ eldest daughter, ‘Mrs. F. R. Schaefer, who plans to return witi- in a couple of weeks. Mrs. J, J, Walk- er, another, daughter, who will be re- membered as having spent the past with her husband and baby son locat- ed at Lafayette, near Portland. To Glacier Park. Miss (Leah Keniston has left for Glacier Park, where she will spend the remainder of the summer. En route she will visit a number of points in Montana, where she will teach dur- ing the coming year. Miss Florence Keniston has returned from an enjoy- eble-lake outing at Shorelam, Minn. JE\ enice escenrs Je | Cuticura Toilet Trio To Clear Your Skin And keep it clear. By making these delicately medicated emolli- ents your every-day toilet prepara- tions you keep your skin, scalp, hair and hands clear, sweet and healthy. The pore-cleansing, purifying, ster- ilizing properties of Cuticura Soap will prove a revelation to those who use it for the first time. Touch pimples, blackheads, redness and itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint- mentbefore bathing. Dry and dust lightly with Cuticura Talcum, a fas- cinating fragrance for powdering and perfuming the skin. ; ample ach Free by Mall. | Address post-eard: “Quticura, Dept. 107. Boston." Sold everywhere. Soap 2c.” Ointment 25 and de, Taleum 26. a st Barn Dance SCHEBLER’S FARM WEDNESDAY, AUG. 13 O’Connor’s Orchestra the parlours of the Seventh and Avenue C, on Wednesday two years in Bismarck, has together! afternoon, August 13. Ladies’ Aid Society. | The members of tho Trinity Luther- n Ladies’ Aid society will meet in church, corner Mrs, Lewis Ol- on wil: be the hos for the meet- SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it | is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking GOLD MEDAL LEM) On The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Famous since 1696. Take regularly and keep in good health, In three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed ‘as represented. Look for the name Cold Medal on every box and accept no imitation Samuel Goldwyn py eneoarerercee ents | ‘Tom foore | Seeled by Beaumont di Harry “Ks A Goldwyn - Picture ORPHEUM TONIGHT nd members are cor- (0 be present. ing. Friends Marks, who leave shortly for Fargo dially invited to make their home. For Mr. and Mrs, Marks. Royal Neighbors. The employees of the City National] The members of the ‘Royal Ne.gh- bank were hosts Sunday to the offi-)pors lodge will meet in regular ses- cers of the bank a‘ a picnic dinner at} sion in the K. of P. hall this evening Idyllwood ¢abin near Apple Creek,|/at g o'clock. All members are Te- complimentary to Mr, and Mrs. B. C.| quested to be present. It’s really a satisfaction to know it’s just as good— was the remark of a prominent business man recently. New Style Lager is the most popular beverage onthe market today becauseit is sat- isfying, refreshing and invigorating, Material alone will not pro- duce a good beverage, it’s the knack of knowing how ‘to blend the different ma- terials to get the snappy taste and aromatic flavor wuich predominate in this famous cereal beverage. New Style Lager Beverage Co. Distributors BISMARCK, 'N. D. G. Helleman Co., La Crosse, Wis., U.S. A. rnr = FULL MEASURE FOR YOUR DOLLARS Don’t Waste Power, Demand Correct Lubrication Do you realize that when you say to the garage man, “Give me some oil”—meaning “any old oil”—you are probably wasting power and de- creasing gasoline mileage because of the oil you get? It’s a fact. Full power and gasoline economy demand a perfect piston ring seal, resulting from the use of an oil of correct body and character for the piston clearance of your engine. Otherwise there is a minute fuel loss on each compression stroke that: may amount to several gallons a day—while escape of expanding gases on the power stroke prevents full power. Only an oil of correct viscosity and “wearing” quali- ties can effect a perfect piston ring seal. And there is one lubricating oil of correct viscosity, guaranteed uniform in quality, and of low carbon residue— INLAND ONE-PIECE PISTON RING LIFE FOR YOUR MOTOR combustion motors—automobiles, truck: If you are not using Inlands, put them in your motor today. Inlands are for every type s, tractors, stationary engines and marine engines. Less fuel, less oil—more power, longer life to your motor—are Inland results, The superiorities of Inland construction a: in any other ring at any price. bir re patented. You cannot get them Keeps Your Motor Young Always on the Job A heavy hot spark across the ring points in the mixture with the snap that puts “pep’ what the Tungsten Spark Plug does. THROUGH THE DEALER. ASK HIM. THERE'S ONE IN YOUR TOWN. THERE’S ONE IN EVERY TOWN. MARSHALL OIL C BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA TUNGSTEN SOR SEES CR Spark Plug a cylinder head that will explode in the motor is a suggestion of