The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1921, Page 5

_- DD .. FEBRUARY 7, 1921 Ms \ CLUBS OF THE WEEK. | The Monday Club was entertained| this afcernoon atthe home of Mrs. . A. Lahr, . Mrs, M. H, Jewell’ read a-paper on Social Customs and Dis-; tinctions in ‘Mexico—Creoles, Peons, Indians and Cargadors. Mrs. KE, P.) Quain discussed the Future of Mex- ico, and sketches of Carranza, Zapata, | ‘Ooregon and Villa were given by Mrs.! Roan, Mrs, Atkinson, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs, F. A, Lahr. ; The Business and Professional Wo-; men’s club hold their: play night on Tuesday evening in their club room with IMrs. F, R. Smyth in charge, The commictee on arrangements are Edith Haugen, Jenie Seilset, Bergiot Cas-, pary, und Christine Huber. The di-, version is “a children’s party,” where ny one is permitted to be older than 12 years, The Current Events club will meet at the home of. Mrs. Nellie Evarts on Wednesday «fternoon, and the Thurs lay Musical club -has been invited to meet in the ciub room of the Business and Professional Women on Thursday - afternoon of this week. Programs of the last named clus will appear to- morrow, DUEME: D-GORDON MARRIAGE, Cards are received in Bismarck an- nouncing the mariage ‘of Henry John Duemeland to Mbs. Mildred Marie Gordon on Tyesday, February Ist, at Grand Rapids, Michigan. The Grand Rapids Press has the following: The marriage of Mildred M. Gor- doa.and Henry J, ‘Duemeland ot Bis- marck, D., was solemnized Tues- day evening at.:First Fresbyterian charch, Rev. Earl;A. Miller officiating in the presence of the immediate rela- tives. The bride wore a traveling suit of navy blue tricotine and a -hat of dul b.ue, heavily embroidered and she caried a shower bouquet of brides \s and lilies-of-the-valley, “Phe ‘tended by Mr. and ib, nephew and niece Mrs. Gei» was attired in a dark biue snit and carried a tbou- quet of American Hebuty rose and. sweetp After the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Elgin Walker, The bride, resident of Grand ‘Kapids, h; ding in the west for the past few The couple will take a wedding trip to Wlorida, Lotisana and Cuba and will be at home in Bismarck, N. D., after March 15,—Grand Rapids Press. RIDE RETURN. nd bride, formerly Lillian G t rrived in Bismarck this morning. oung couple leave shortly for Plaza, this state to visit the parents of the bride before leav- ing for their new home’ in California, ‘They expect to make the trip west in a leisurely fashion, going by way of Chicago and Ohio, arriving in’ Cali- fornia at a date on which Dr. Brix; is scheduled to take up his practice of medicine, in that state, MRS. WOODMAD Mrs, Harry ‘\Woodmansee was hos- tess on Saturday afternoon to the! Mothers’ Social club. Mrs. Owens described some famous art col- lections, and Mrs, E. P. Dutton read a, paper on Statues With a Story. Following the. program the hostess served a course lincheon. The decor- ations were in yellow and white, | TO GRAD ‘ORKS. \Miss Anna C, Johnson of’ the John-' son Department store, leaves today | for Grand Forks, 'N. D.. to audit the books of the branch store there. Af- ter she completes this work she will go east for a buying trip of about three weeks. of the bride. DR, BRIX, A Dr. Au ROYAL ARCH MASONS A regular convocation of Bis- marek, Chapter No. 10, Royal Arch Masrr~. be held at the Masonic '.-.° °+ Tucsday even- ing, February 8, ai 7:30. Work in degree of R. A. M. Meet me’at the Orpheum and see Will Rogers in “Honest Hutch.” .One hundred laughs assured. Pictures — Picture frames, hand painted China, half price at Breslow’s Drug Store. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets area Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the sub- stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olive- colored tablets are th result of Dr. son sang Edwards’ determination not to treat | liverand bowel complaints withcalomel. | The_ pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive ‘Tablets take its place. Headaches, “duliness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. ‘Take Dr Edwards’ | Olive Tablets when you feel “logy”’and “heavy.” “They “clear” clouded brain and “perkun” thesridts. 15¢ and 3Uc. ASK Your Grocer For Humpty Dumpty Bread Produced by BARKER BAKERY 8 NORTHERN SEH [OSTESS. | Gries about the care of the hair that D..T strokes’. with the brush; twenty'five { shampoo is one egg to a half cupful THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WOULD YOU BE BEAUTIFUL? GIVE CARE TO YOUR SKIN AND | No woman can change the contour } of her face, any more than can the} leopard change his spots, but Madge; {Kennedy and ‘Mitzi, the first famous; for her beautiful skin and the second for her glorious hair, insist that these two paramount attributes of a wo- man’s loveliness can be controlled by the would-be beautiful. Both Miss Kennedy and Mitzi are stars of note in the “legitimate” thea- trical sky. Naturally, being memiers | of that one profession for women in| which, above all others, personal ap- pearance is a definite asset as well as brains, these two women have made exhaustive studies concerning the care of their beauty. Care of Hair “{ndeed, I shoud have nice hair,” “because it has alw e. 1 say ‘inte! ' gent’ because there are a lot of the- I think wrong. “For instance, _ those ‘hundred strokes night and moraing is enough. There is danger in more—the same danger as in over-exercise, “Similarly,, I think most women shampoo too frequently. Once a month is often enough. The best of water. Rubed thorovghly into the scalp; it both cleanses and strength-! ens the hair, After every shampoo | rub in vaseline. It isn’t very nice to ‘apply, but it is wonderfully penetrat- ing, and, if*the hair shows signs of | falling out, rubbing in a little once a) week will very speedily stop it.” i —“ciiy NEws 1 a Returns to City, Leo Katz, who has been working in! Minneapolis’ for the last three years, has come baek to Bismarck to remain. | Berg in City. P. S. Berg, superintendent of the} Dickinson public schools, is in Bis- mar¢k in connection with educational matters. i J. R Waters Ml J. R. Waters, formerly director gen- | eral of the Bank of North Dakota, is ill at St. Alexius, having come in from | Beach yesterday. | Prepare for Conclave, Lodge Number 503, Brotherhood of American Yeomen, will hold a_busi- ness meeting tonight for the purpose of planning for the state conclave to be held in Bismarck in April. Show at State Institution, A week-end show given in the audi- torium of the state penitentiary by bismarck talent. was | much appre- ciated. The McDonald orchestra play- ed several numbers, William Rodin- two solos, and Manager Bauer of the Orpheum put on a first | rate movie. (Much satisfaction is expressed that such entertainments are given, from | ume to time. a \ Missionary Meet, . The sionary Society of McCabe | Methodist church will meet on’ Tues- day afternoon, February 8, at the! ‘home of Mrs, Noggle, 708 Avenue A. Mrs, Hoffman will lead, The text book study will be ry Man in His Own Tongue.” Hostesses are Mrs, Wallace, Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs, Severtson. Aj; 3] ] invitation is extended to ail visiting ladies, Undertakers to Convention. Bismarck undertakers, (Messrs. bel and Werner of Webb Brothers and Messrs. Perry and De Cosse, of Perry Company,’ go to Mandan for the Un- dertakers’ convention to be held there Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week, “A specialist from Chicago is expected to make the chief address defore the convention. Infant Dau Ellen Mary, the infant dau Dr. V. J. LaRose and Mr Lak: y mor: ing of the past weck. Service read in St. Alexius chapel by Fathe Bonaventure and interment was at 3t Mary’s. | From Moit. | Miss Helen Galloway, a teacher in the»Mott schools, entered Bismarck Famous for their lovely skin and hair HAIR Water, Air, Sunlight It {vill be noted that Mitzi’s method of caring for her hair i istent rather than complex, M Kennedy gives the same kind of advice in car- ing for the skin. “The only ‘beau fully endorse ure sunlight,” ere is J cial program: sing T always rub my gently with the cold cream that best agrees with my skin,” she explained. “The kind of id am used must » determined by each individual be- 1 can truth- » fresh air and Kenned nedy’s daily fa- ati cause One cream may ve good for one skin and not for another.” Care of Skin After the cold cream rub Miss Ken- nédy’s operations are as follows: (Bathe face in’ warm water, a pure soap Rinse face in clear warm water. Dash cold water over fi “The cold water , is portant,” Miss Kennedy points out, “because it not only jn orates the skin, also makes it firm. The only treat- ment the face needs after bathing is! cold’ the application of «a very little cream, if the skin is very dry, and a light. dusting “with powder, Never rub powder into the pores, Mme, Schumann Heink, the opera singer, has never powdered her nose in her life, and has never been known to have a shiny nose, However, | am not as drastic madame. Dusting the face lightly with pure powder is harmless enough.” : an opera- as broken ve montis intendent ' daughter hospital this morning for tion on her arm, which in anautomobile accidet ago at Mott. Coan Sup Galloway accompanied hi to Bismarck itals, in the hospitals Mrs. H. In Hosp Bismarck people In Alexius, Brooks, Mrs. J. W..\Lofthus, Louis Rohwedder, Edward Bailey, Mrs. G. E. Arch, Alfred St. Clair, and John Caulfield. In Bismarck hospital: Mrs. H. G. Schwantes, Carl Knudtson, and Han lon Rhud. ECR eine Cr er DIG — Mrs. York. the owner e to shop- ned to! "WARE OF THE Blanche Muir of of “Bonnie watch her pa ping. “Bonnie guard ‘em. face | using | but | | THOUGHT GIRL AFIRE; WAS ONLY CIGARETTE oman Who. Tossed Glass of | Water Over Fur Piece Has Trouble Expiacning. Down in South Carolina women don't ‘smoke cigurettes, at least rot fn public, The young woman who lighted a cigarette in the dining room of the Sowrhern hotel at Baltimore didn’t have snflicient temerity to blow smoke rings in the air. Insiead, she puffed downward, boping to avoid attention. She succeeded—almost. For how was Mrs. i who, with her daughter, Miss Mary ch, was sitting behind her to know apparently coming from the fur nec piece shoulde Whereupon Mrs. Leach threw a glassful of water (over. the fur neckpiece and its owner. There- upon the startled young woman leaped straight into’ the air with a shriek of alarm.. Mrs. Leach was even more ex- cited . Ww. . Brownell, desk clerk. heard the screams, as the house detective. head waiter and offer employees Nocked to the dining room, When they artived tne young woman wus arguing and: Mrs. Leach wi page Ing int Word or two of apology. Af- ter much difficulty Mr, Brownell suc- ceeded in explaining tothe girl with the furs that Mrs. Leach threw the water because she thought the neck: niece was afire, The two women then shook hands, HUUUAEyagconancoaneuaeaneanussonegesgeassotacorael LITTLE KNOWN BUREAU OF NAVY DEPARTMENT fmportant, but ‘ttle heard of, bureau of the Navy department, !s | the United States naval,observatory in | Washington. where nayal officers and civilian astronomers watch the heav- ens for signs that will guide navigators both on water and in the {a The observatory was es lished in 1886 and has grown until it is now one of ‘the most completely. equipped in the world. The principal astronomical work of the observatory is in the field of as- tronomy of position as / from astrophysical work, and is the continued itenance “of, observa- tions for absolute’ positions of the ' fundamental stars and of stars which are to be made fundamental, and in addition the independent determina- tion by observations of the sun, of the position of the ecliptic the equator among the stars, and of | the positions of the stars, moon and ‘planets with reference to the equator and equinoses, { ‘fhe naval observatory is charged with the development, supply. upkeep | and inspection of all navigational and | meteorological instruments used the navy, not only craft, but for submarines and craft, Twice each da tory furnishes a ty the naval observa- urate time, via radio, to vessels within 00 or 4,000 miles of Washington, and telegraph and tel- | ephone to all cities of the countr; One of the features of the obse tory fs the library, believed to be the most complete mathematical and as- tronomical library in the world, The publishes the American Ephemer nd Nautical Almanac each year. Both these publications are standards. ‘The picture shows the clock in the naval observatory which automatically sends out accurate time to all parts of the country and by radié to sea twice a obs Ernest Miller, who, police mits having been arrested 474 in the last seven years, has been tenced in St. Louis to serve eight yea In the state penitentiary for compli in an interstate shipment. theft last May. Just 236 Persons Claim $5 Bill. A $5 bill was advertised found by the police department of Berkeley. Cal. (In two 4 236 persot claimed ownership, according to the police, If you knew how good “Honest Hutch” was with Will Rogers you would not miss it for a farm. The Orpheum shows this feature tonight. W. TE Leach of Castlewood, S. | rhich rested upon the, girl's | inguished | nd of} for its surface PAGE FIVE IF YOUR DOLLY HAS REAL HAIR, | PROBABLY SHE MADE ITS WIG MRS, SOFIA E. DELEVAN (NLA Chicags, Mebruary 5 almost a sure thing that Mr She is now the la United Sti She imakes more than 1506 seople. oD me es, Mrs, Delevan started business 12 years ¢ younds of duman hati. Biyers travel from door ‘hair from peasant wemen, After the hair is used for horter strands go (o the doll wigmakers. bleaching, combing and braiding humans the The hair goes throngh six processes before it is woven int fashioned curling iron. laff Special) unifasturer of dotl wigs in’ the Her business is appraised at $1,000,000, 1,000 wigs a year, employing 200 oO with $65 and 100 door ib Haly and France Buying wigs for oa wig and curled with an old- Mrs, Delevan is honorary president of the Chicago Women's Association of Commerce, DEPENDS ON BAKER'S FUTT 1PLE GIRL. the will decide whether ew Yoris Yunkees get Frank Bal back in harness, The little girl is Oillie 3a daughter of the home-run king of the old Athletics. She is sick with preu If she recovers Baker the Yan He is eager to get back into bas {ball and will open the season with Miller Huggins, if he can get awsy ; from home. Baker is in good , same trim athletic burned face of old. | He owns three farms. All are money makers. He acesn’t have io come back to baseball to earn a live- lihood. It’s love of the sport ing to Him. Baker sa the Yanke Beulah Lignite Coal $5 AL rejoin pe with tie figure and sun- that is call- with he'll play only if he comes back. 50 and Bear Creek Coal $12.50 deliver-’ ‘ed. Wachter Transfer Co. Pheae i 62 or 63. In Turkestan a wife can be bought “for as little ‘as a box of matches. .... | NOTICE B. A. Y. Brotherhood of American Yeo- man Homestead No. 503 will hold their regular meeting to- night at the K. of P. hall.. 815 sharp. All members are carnest- ly requested to be present with- |ant business to be enacted, elec- tion of delegates to the state conchkive held in April and it is the duty of each and every mem- ber to take part at this meeting. Grant Marsh, Foreman. Don’t miss the ladies and chil- dren’s bargain matinee of “Are You a Mason” at Auditorium, Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. (The men will be welcome too if they can get away from business). Prices 25 cents for children and 50 cents for Adults. Big laugh from start to finish.. Auspices of the American Legion. Phone 453 for the famous Wil- ton Screened Lump Lignite Coal. The coal that is all coal, no clink- ers, no soot, no dirt. $5.50 per + ton delivered. Washburn Lignite Coal Co. Phone 453. Sell your creat: and poultry to our agent, or. ship direct to Northern Produce Co., Bis- marck. Write us tor prices on cream and poultry.—Northern Prodce Co. HUNIUUNE NUNN for the old one to a price of a new bottle. Prices range UVGDESETEAUQESREETUUGUOOUEDATUERUOEAES UTED EE out fail as there will be import- |. QUE AATU UUNVTVNNANNSOANQANQQQQQQQQNAAQQUUUUUUAUUUUUII Your Chance Now Bring Your Old Hojt Water Bottle to BRESLOW’S Will Allpw You. 75¢c You can buy a Guaranteed Bottle for 75c, Breslow’s Drug Store si ‘PREPARE FOR CONCLAVE HERE W. H. Elliott, state manager of the Brotherhood of American Yeo- men, is in Bismarck, to make prelim- inary plans for the state conclave ! which will he held in this city April 13-14. It is expected that there will he 200 delegates. There will be drills and contes 4 Insyecting Tour, Mrs. J. W. Riley accompanied her husband, Inspéctor Riley, on his trip through the Bad Lands country. on an inspecting trip with the county superintendent. ‘They left for the western part of the state this morn- ing. 0 Baby Girls, ; A baby daughter arrived at Bin marck hospital for Mr. and Mrs. S. | Nikolay of Lark on Sunday morning, and a beby daughter for Mr. and Mr3. P. V. DeLaney of Selfridge on Sat- urday morning at St. Alexius. Beulah Lignite Coal $5.50 and | Bear Creek Coal $12.50 deliver- ed. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62 or 63. Coming “In Old Kentucky” The picture that has broken all records. See Will Rogers in “Fionesi Hutch” at the Orpheum Theatre 1 tonight. ‘WOMEN CAN DYE | ANYTHING WITH DIAMOND DYES no other kind, Buy “Diamond Dyes. then perfect results sre guaranteed, Nach e of “Dismond Dyes’ cont imple direct’ons to d abby s gloves, draperies, coverin ond-d odes: . al csiacas lone i y If the dott in your house has hair its) thing, whether wool, silk. linen. co:- Sophia bi. Delevan made the wig. ed goods, new, rich, fade- ; ton or m Druggist has Color Care less colors NOTICE Owing to the fact that the building which we occupy is to be torn down we have been forced to) suspend busines until.we find a suitable loca- tion, Phone 615R for any in- formation you might want in regard to photographs for de- livery. ‘Rembrandt: Studio | 1 FOR SALE AT LEADING DEALERS WHOLESALED BY Mandan-Washington Fruit Co. N.D. flandan = igply on the purchase $1.50 to $3.50 MUOUAOEUAQOUAOAGAOOONUOSEEGEROUAENAEOOGSEOOAOOGENUEOEOAEROGOLGEEROALEUGEUOA i