The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1920, Page 5

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SECRET Oe ree a "BAGH FIVE “TUESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1920 Samm fine : = {ed States Department of Labor, the TS ———-———*| patrons will be glad to learn that | S. n, of this city returned from} s is F z at | S. 5 8 city | attend the funeral of Bro. W. J. ANG ¥ : | Clloren arburegitana the Depselaeiy CITY NEWS... . | they, may obtain these lunches up to] Baldwin, Wis. where she spent the Farrell, at the M.\E, Church i culture, ! Ca ok midnight.” s or Wi lativ . 7 . " yan Time will be given on the progran e ° . Sue pied “ IRL. E. FOLSOM, Sec. ele for each department chairman to pre- FROM FRANCES FROM DICKINSON sent her plans and the recommenda- tions of the outgoing administration and the incoming hoards will be taken up in detail. f . sire farmer at Frances,i P. E. trom, of Dickinson, is} F. J, Winkelman, building contrac- ta pean is in the city today attending to busi-| registered at the Annex hotel today.| tor of Mercer, was in the city today B : =C lexi ness matters. ed and drove home in his new Essex eal! the omp! on LODGE MEETING roadster, purchased from the _ local 2 IN TEN DAYS | | a= je hoes > society and the Foreign Missionary society of the McCabe Methodist church held a reception this afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. J. Severtson on 823 Fifth street complimentary to Mrs. C. W. Nichols, who leaves tomor- row for Portland. A large group of Mrs. Nichols’ friends were present to bid their farewells to the honor guest. Sweet peas were used effect- ively throughout the rooms, ‘Mrs. ‘Se- vertson was assisted by Mrs. G. H. Quigley, and Mrs. Charles E. Ver- milya. Mrs, Nichols leaves tomorrow morning. MOTOR FROM FARGO Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hinds of Fargo, Miss Lily Brelje entertained twelve} additional committee members. of her friends on Saturday evening Chautauqua Seeks Convention Pat Donahue of the Candy shop, at her home on Fourth street. Games} The’Chautauqua Woman’s club, of| left last night for Billings, Mont., to and dancing. occupied the time. Miss! which Mrs. Pennybacker is president,| ®P€24 @ few days. Brelje was assisted in serving re-| will extend a formal invitation to the oAVE HOS] freshments by her sister. board asking that the 1922 convention LEAVE HOSPITAL of the federation be at Chautauqua, B. D. Meyers of Robinson, was dis- New York, it was said. fe charged from the Bismarck hospital Social. Functions Planned today and has returned to his home.; BACK FROM HUNTING Frank Snyder and F, L. Ellsworth returned yesterday from a hunting trip, thirty mile: th of here. TO ST. PAUL. Miss Mabel Breen of this city will leave tomorrow for St. Paul, Minn.,{ A dinner and reecption will be giv- where she will enter St, Catherine’s} en Wednesday evening at the Fine college at that place. Miss Breen was] Arts’ building. Washington club wo- graduated from St. Margaret’s college} men are arranging a number of social in Jamestown in 1919. functions in ‘honor of the visiting wo- men to be given'immediately after the adjournment of the conference Mrs. Mary Burton, and daughter,| and for which they expect a number ‘Miss Bertha, and Mrs. George Welch] of women to remain. of this place, motored to McKenzie The committee on Americanization THE SW 'S SHOP Hot and cold lunches, home made cakes and pies, and many other good- ies are now being served‘ by the MOTOR TO MCKENZIE motored up to Bismarck yesterday and will spend several days in the city with friends. TO ENTER U. OF M. Miss Leota Hendershott, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Hendershott of this city, will leave on Thursday. for Min- neapolis, Minn. where she will enter the University of Minnesota at that place as a freshman, SHOWER FOR BRIDE-TO-BE Mrs. Athelia Reynolds entertained a dozen young women last evening at a miscellaneous shower at her home complimentary to Miss Maud Trobagh, whose marriage to Joseph Colter will be an event of the near future. FROM VACATION Miss Mildred Hellstrom, , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Hellstrom. of this ctiy, returned yesterday from her three weeks’ vacation which .was spent in Minneapolois, Miss Hell- strom has resumed her position at the Rex theatre. TO LEAVE BISMARCK - Mrs. C. W. Nichols and daughter, Fanny, will leave in the morning for Portland, Ore, where they will make their future home. Mr. Nichols will not leave Bismarck until December. They have a large circle of friends here who will be sorry to learn of their departure. RETURN TO HOME Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coe, who have been guests at the G. A. Rawlings home, returned yesterday to their home at Portland, Ore. They, stopped here en route from New York where they have recently returned from a European trip. While here, they were honor guests at several delight- ful social functions. TO STUDY IN CHICAGO Miss Winnifred Knudtson, formerly with the Bank of North Dakota, left this morning on No. 2 for Minneapolis where she will visit with friends a few days.prior to leaving for Chicago, where she will. study at the Art In- stitute in that ctiy this winter. Miss Knudtson is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred’ P. Knudtson of Bismarck. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB The Current Events club will meet tomorrow afternoon with ‘Mrs. H. C. Postlewaite, instead of with Mrs. J. P. French as was announced in the club program. The subject which will be under discussion is “Land Marks’., “Forts and Reservations” will be the subject of a paper to be read by Mrs. Mary Burton. Mrs. Mary McLean will discuss “Historical Characters.”. McCABE CHURCH MEETING The last quarterly. conference of McCabe Methodist Episcopal church for this year will be held Thursday evening. A most.interesting meeting for all the members and friends of the church. will be held in connec- tion with it. A committee ‘of 16 is at work and promises one of the best social gatherings ever held in Mc- Cabe church. A, program of, very brief talks in which the, work..of the church for the past year will. be re- viewed, will be given. Several musical numbers will be rendered. Refresh- ments will be served. The members and other constituents of the church are asked to make no other engage- this afternoon, where they will be} of the department of citizenship of Sweets Shop, 404 Main street, in con- the dinner guests this evening of Mrs.] the federation, has indorsed the same| Nection with their fountain. Bismarck Charles Rogerts of that place. qualifications for citizenship for men : and women and has mapped out a MRS WALLACE BACK two-year program by which it hopes : Mrs. J. G. Walface returned yester-| to bring about a proper conception. DYE RIG HT day from Fargo where she has spent} of what, the term “Americanization” the’ past soe dey: Mr. Wallace, who] means. The committee definition is et accompanied her, will not ‘return un-| “The giving of knowledge of America “pj ae til tomorrow. Mrs. Wallace is enter-| ideals, customs; inatitutions, and his. ‘ Buy only Diamond Dyes taining as her guest this week, Miss} tory of the foreign born and an : Dela Kibbler. similation of his knowledge by hir In order to combat the existing so- FINNEYS LEAVE cial and economic unrest antlthe &x- Mr. and Mrs. Buft L. Finney and| tensive distribution of litcrature ¢al- little daughter left Monday foi’ Minne- ate the government the wauken, N. D., for a two weeks’ vaca- 3 planned the following f\ tion. Mr. Finney expects to do a lot S of hunting up in the region of Devils Lake. They are making the trip by automobil program: An Distribut! standing for pos \ Making Eng ic Each package of “Diamond Dyes” Among the Capital city music lov-] in all schools. contains directions so simple that ATTEND G RAND OPERA Mr. end Mrs. Peter Carney, forme? ly of Billings, Mont., came to Bis: marck yesterday to make their home homers ae per mad eg ihe new ‘ ENTERS HOSPITAL Homestead Lodge No. 300 will meet] distributor, the R. B. Loubek Motor BY - Nadinola CREAM maintained at 415 Maryland building Mrs. D. R. McDonald, of Bismarck, in’regular session tonight. 1 mem-| company. b a with Mrs. Henry Lockwood in char has enierei tne Bismarek hospital bers are requested to be present. VITH DAUGHTER The Unequaled Beantificr : The final day of the conference will | fo" treatment. PE es HERE ¥ DAUGHTE | Used and Endorsed 7 * MRS. NICHOLS IS “HOUSE GUEST be given over to consideration of the PERS any Seay MOLHER HERE | Mrs. G. A. Stillman, of Washburn, ‘By Thocsande : Mrs. G. B. Haley of Person court,| character of the federation program ENTERS HOSPITAL 2 abe . L. Rosen, of Avenue B, iS lj arrived. in the city yesterday to be Guarangeed to remove TENDERED P. ARTY jis entertaining as her guest this week,| for the ensuing year, the invitation for Miss Norma Craven, of Menoken.| ¢™ eben as her guest today, her| with her daughter, Miss Edna, a stu- tan, freckles, pimples, Mrs. Harry Turner of Minneapolis. the next council meeting and the bi-|Dtered the Bismarck hospital today Hee her, Mrs. N. Greenberg, of Man-| dont nurse at the Bismarck hospital, liver-spots, etc. Ex- es ‘ Areas ennial convention, the War Victory |r treatment. haan who underwent an operation today. treme cases 20 days. ie members of the Ladies’ aid INFORMAL PARTY commission and the a e t ae ey Sais rtar as i ‘tissues of impurities. and the appointment of TO BILLINGS MOVE TO BISMARCK 1. 0.0.F. Rid pores nd tir soft, healthy. At All members are requested to leading tolles counters, ae they haven't attend regular meeting tonight.| % Sy ™al, ae res i y jis, Tena. Important Business. Also all NATIONAL TOILET CQvo Far members are requested to meet , § i ‘ “Sold by Finney’s Drug Store, Cowan’s at the hall tomorrow at 2:30 to) prig store. Jos. Breslow and others.” LULL WEBB BROTHERS © “The Home of New Styles” ers who went down to Fargo Saturday Sponsoring schools of cit nship i, fany woman tan diamond-dye wor for Scotti Grand Opera performance} conjunction with the public schools, a} shabby skirts, waists, were: Mrs. Philip Meyer, Rex Berndt,| certificate from.such sehools to be a] coats, gloves, stockings, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Scheffer.| qualification for*educational test for peri everything, whether wool, The latter three returned last even-{ naturalization. , silk, linen, cotton ‘ar mixed goods, ing, while Mrs. Meyer went on to Helping in the establishment of citi-| new, rich, fadeless colors. Have Lake Shoreham, at Detroit, Minn., for] zeuship classes in cooperation with} druggist show you “Diamond Dyes |== the Bureau of Naturalization and.by| Color Card.” having impressive ceremonies of’ na- turalization. By providing short courses Of Citi- | tcpecfecfecfecfecfecfocfetertectecfoteoleofeobeoleofoefoobeelspeefoceefe zenship eich year, especially for ap- left yesterday morning for Jamestown] plicants for, final citizenship papers where she will return to Jamestown] and for the native born in need of college this fall as a_ sophomore.| such instruction. Harold Erstrom ‘returned to Grand} ‘In bringing about Americanization Forks, where he is a junior this year} courses to be supplied in the reguiar in the College of Engineering at the} curriculum of normal, college and State University. . Albert Cook, also} high schools. of Bismarck, enters the University at Se Grand Forks for the first time. MANY BATHING BEAUTIES Bathing beavties by the scores are MRS. ROBINSON SPEAKS to be seen in “What Women Love,” The assuyed coming of Mrs. Corin-) coming to the Eltinge theatre on ne Roosevelt Robinson, sister of The-} Monday, Annette Kellerman’s first odore Roosevelt, to speak in the west,| modern comedy drama _ for the| has been hailed with the utmost satis-| screen, which she made for Sol. Les- faction by the members of the wo-| ser. Southern California was comb-! men’s division at the headquarters] ed for the prettiest young, girls to a few days. LEAVE FOR COLLEGE Miss Mary Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Murray, of Fifth stree: HEREOTEULEQUEUUUOSUNUGGEGRE}AGGOUEEUGLORETOGUGOENLGGOEOOEOEEOEAOGOOGOOGLAAGEUOGAOGEUGGAL We Show a Most Distinctive Collection of Newest Autumn Suits That touch that differentiates the truly fashionable from the com- monplace suit—a small thing to look for a tremendous thing to find. Have you looked here? May we not call your attention to a timely collection of New Autumn Suits which is now on view in our Women’s Suit Section? We prefer to say little in type and to permit you to admire much in person when you here. All over the west, women voters] appear in the beach seuences of the are anxious to hear and see Mrs.| production. Robinson, who is an able and forceful speaker. Mrs. Robinson will be in the west for three weeks., Her dates will be announced soon. DINNER-DANCE TONIGHT With over 100 years of relia- GIRLS! MAKE A” Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Allen and Mrs. bility behind it the “Hartford” E. J..Taylo~ will be joint hostesses 3 tonight at a dinner dance at the home LEMON BLEACH surely has a’ good ‘record. of. Mrs. Taylor on Fifth street com- : : Prompt payments of loss have 2 4 plimentary to their sons, Edwin Tay- H been the: basis of this récord. ° i Lemons Whiten and Double { ! It will pay you to get your . Record } I } lor, who is here on a leave from Annapolis, and Heroden Taylor, and Kenneth Allen, who will enter the . “ 5 = University of Michigan this fall at] ¢ Beauty of the Skin jo nsurance vy the _ financially Ann Arbor. Garden flowers Will £0rM | ‘e-meeenenenen acon !4 sound Hartford Fire Insurance the center piece and a victrola will furnish the music for informal danc-| _ Squeeze the juice of two lemons in- Company. ing. Covers at the dinner will be to a bottle containing three ounces of We are Hartford agents. laid for twelve. orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best frec- | METHODIST GATHERING kle and tan lotion, and complexion MURPHY The annual meeting of the McCabe| beautifier, at very, very small cost. | ; Methodist church will be held Thurs- Jour eer a ee, Jomons ann i ii urch parlors.| any drug store or toilet counter “ SE ean ae eee arian vratters| supply three ounces of orchard white | ‘The Man: Who concerning the quarterly conference] for a few cents, ‘Massage this sweetly ” will pe held the first part of the} fragrant lotion into the face, neck, Knows Insurance evening. It will be followed by a] arms and hands each day and see how musical program and a social hour.| freckles and blemishes disappear and BISMARCK, N. D. The committee in charge is headed} how clear, soft and résy-white the by H. F. Lobach, chairman, who] skin becomes. Yes! ,It is harmless | will be assisted by Mrs. G. H. Quig-] and’ never irritates. Dee oe ea a ley, Mrs. C. W. Moses, Mrs. C. E. Ver- The discriminating, woman cannot fail to discern the fresh and cor- rect styles and fancies emhodied in this varied assortment. _The models are many and each is a duplicate of some fashion whi¢h now holds sway in the exclusive centers of Styledom. The prices range from $35.00 to $125.00 eee ie HULOUAGRGORESUOATOAONAAAALCARCAUGOSOERASUCGEEGLUGOOGAOAE AGUA AT Ty Lp 72) U/ Li =f CEG 4 fy mies ScTUUATNANUANUEUUUNNNUAUUOUUOQASEUQUOUUGEQOGUR}UOUGEQOEQUOOOUGGOGERUAEUUGQOGEEUEEUGOOGGUGGOGOQEREGGOGAGUEOAE;TURTUGGGEGEEEETUGEGEGGERTTGGEOOEGNETUGGGGEEREEEAGEEOGUUEETUUAAGOUEELUUULAAUELGL The use of lard in cooking again proved old-fashioned and expensive NIMAL fat soaks up in the food when you cook with it. This is not only wasteful, but it makes the food greasy and indigestible. WF As NN SEE \ AB SS " = ment for that evening. MISS NIELSON PRAISED — The fight made by Miss Minnie J. Mazola, the Great American Cooking Oil, is used so hot it cooks the outside of the food quickly. Hence it doesn’t mittee. NATIONAL FEDERATION The fall meeting of the board of SS UE ip ZZ LZ Nielson, state superintendent of public instruction of North Dakota, to save the educational machinery and institu- tions of that state from perversion to political control and uses, was com- mended in a statement today by Dr. C. A. Prosser, director of Dunwoody in- stitute. Miss Nielson speaks at the Auditorium Wednésday evening under auspices of the fourth and fifth, dis- trict organizations of the Federation of Women’s clubs. She will tell the story of the contest in North Da- kota. “With a poise, a firmness, a deter- mination and a‘ courage seldom wit- néssed even among officials long skilled in politics and political af-} fairs,” said Dr. Prosser, “Miss Niel- son has stood for the rights of her office, and has done it in such a way as to win the respect of the people of North Dakota and surrounding states. The story she has to tell is to my mind more than an indictment of a political regime - It is, on the one hand, a warning to the American people against the aggressions of! practical politics. in educational af-} fairs, and, on the other hand, an ex- ample of what a courageous official should do in withstanding these’ at- ks. ee nweve? fierce may be our contro- versies and however far they may be carried, they should stop at the threshold of the public school house, and a determined public sentiment must see that men in the fierceness of partisan strife shall not so forget themselves as to attempt either for motives of personal revenge or for party advantages to use educational machinery, the public educational in- stitutions, of a community, a state, or a nation for any other purpose than that of the fearless professional milya, and Mrs.. J. A. Larson. Re- freshments will be served by the com- directors of the General Federation A U D | | O R ] [ J M of Women’s clubs will be opened by Rs Mrs, Thomas G. Winter of Minneap- One Night Saturday, September 25th CURTAIN 8:30 olis, president, Tuesday in Washing- ton, D. C. Sessions will last for three days and will be conducted in Hotel Lafayette. In keeping with the plan of Mrs. Winter that the federation aims to dovetail its work with that of the experts of the nation, conferences will be held by the board with the Unit- eee aa a DON’T SAY YOU CAN’T study beraure you have no piano. Practice Pianos for rent at Bismarck Conservatory of Music and Dramatic Art Competent teachers in Voice, vio- lin, piano, band and orchestra in- struments; dramatic art and theory. BERGLIOT CASPARY,, Director ; Phone 607K PERMANENT TENANT: wants to rent six room USED FOR THE RUN OF 7 MONTHS IN NEW YORK. WOMEN HAS LONGED FOR AND MISSED. house. F. W. HURLEY administration of the sacred duty of training the youth of the nation in the elements and fundamentals of American citizenship.” — Minneapolis Journal. i : Seat Sale Harris & Co. Thursday PRICES 55¢ TO $2.20. eee Bismarck Sign Co. | 406%, Bwdy. Phone 909 | =, SZ WS soak into the food—to anything near the extent of lard. This fact was again demonstrated when Mrs. A. Louise Andrea, famous ex- pert in modern cookery, fried 2534 Ibs. of fish steaks in 2 Ibs. of Mazola. The same amount of lard fried only’ 161% Ibs. The fish steaks were cut to an average SA Zz Eas ST SA eS inal NY NS During the same series of experi- ments—which can be duplicated by any- one interested—Mrs. Andrea fried 2414 Ibs. of potatoes in 2 lbs. of Mazola, while the same amount of lard cooked . only 7 Ibs. 14 oz. of potatoes. Also, of doughnuts, Mrs. Andrea fried 208 in 2 Ibs. of Mazola, while 2 lbs. of Jard fried only 138 doughnuts, No wonder Mazola is acclaimed by more than seven million housewives, and that it is found universally in the best hotels, clubs and dining cars of leading railroads. ‘ Selling Representatives \ NATIONAL STARCH CO., Peterson & Cunningham, Managere Twin City State Bank Bldg., St. Paul ity fe , beautifully illustrated Corn FREE Seglos dat beaten Gon Products ReGning (O. Box 161, New York City.