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| 1 | { + , Idaho, returned last night from a} Social and Personal PIONEER HERE FROM MINOT Jim Johnson, an attorney of Minot) was visiting in Bismarck yesterday. Mr. Johnson is a pioneer in the state. | He said that before the city of Minot was even started he used to drive down from Burlington and trade in Bismarck, which was only a frontier; town then. He said that Bismarck! had improved wonderfully, for when he} used to trade here it was merely aj frontier post and now it ranked in| every way with the best cities in the| state. Mr. Johnson has his law office | in Minot ATTEND PICNIC A number of Bismarck people at- tended the annual Mercer-McLean county Masonic picnic at Brush lake Monday. Among those from Bismarck were Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Founce, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Hol- lenbech and son, Mrs. S. A. Floren and | Miss Floren, Mr. and Mrs. Walter | Brown. { ON EXTENDED TRIP. Rev. C. A. Bremer left last evenin= for Cedar Rapids, Ia., where he will; attend the annual meeting of the Western Old People’s home. From there he will go to Binghamton and New York City, New York, on a busi-; ness trjp. On his return trip Rev. Bremer will visit relatives at Detroit, Michigan. i RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris and daughter, Zella and their guests Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kennedy of Twin Falls, two weeks motor trip through the Black Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, who Wave been the guests at the Har-| ris home since the first of the month will visit here for some time. H LEAVE FOR IOWA Mrs. E. J. Gobel and son Charles | left yesterday for Sibley, Iowa where! they will visit relatives for a few weeks. They will drive Mr. C. D. Al- len’s car back. Mr. Allen is a guest at! the Gobel home. Mrs. Gobel andi Charles will return through South Da- | kota and visit there. i ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1921 ~—TLL-RATED ZR-2 AND AMERI pe —_——mee: 2 ~~~ v This picture shows how the new giant U. S. dirigibls, the Atlantic manned by an all-American crew, of the ZR2. THESE AMERICAN “AIR SAILORS” CONSTITUTE THE GREATE! 1 |TO FLY THE ZR-2, WORLD'S BIGGEST DIRIGIBLE, HOME FROM: EN HAVE BEEN SRA RAN days. Mr. and Mrs. Leuhe have just | returned from a trip to Duluth and/ the Great Lakes. LEAVES ON VACATION. | A. C. Beebe. foreman of the Tribune | s as it , ZR-2, built by England, would look if she headed across! for its new hangar at Lakehurst, N. J. It’s an actual photograph Mrs. Burt Finney was hostess to about s:xteen ladies at a one o’clock; tion. Mrs. Beebe and family, who luncheon at the country club house| have spent the greater part of the yesterday afternoon. The luncheon} summer at Hibbing will motor back was in honor of Mrs. Charles Wattam,| with Mr. Beebe. who leaves soon for her future home| at Fargo. The table was attractively decorated with sweet peas. ENTERTAINS CLUB .members of the Wednesday club at her ‘home on Mandan Ave. yesterday at- ternoon. Bridge was played during ihe afternoon. Light refreshments were served. RETURN FROM TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. McGillis and Dr. H, T Perry and his wife. the daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. McGillis, of Litch- ville, N D., have returned from a ten Pee SS Ee days’ vacation trip. They motored MOTOR TO MINOT. yom alley, aise Duluth and wok John Hassel left this morning on. a boat trip on ce Superior to Port} motor trip to Minot, where he will Arthur and Ft. William, Canada. visit Ginas for about a week. He apa motored to Minot with a party of Mi- TO MONTANA CONFERENCE. not people who have been visiting Rev. G. H. Quigley left last evening | here, for Miles City, Montana, where he will attend the Montana Methodist Con- ference. aa ea SE two weeks visit with friends at Lin- HERE FOR FEW DAYS. ton, N. D. Master Cameron thinks Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Leuhe of Minot.|the best part of his vacation was the formerly of Bismarck, will arrive in} airplane ride he had while visiting Bismarck this evening and will be] there. the guests of friends here for several RETURNS FROM VISIT Neil Cameron has returned from a GUILD TO MEET There will be a very important meeting of St. Georges Episcopal Guild at the Parish house tomorrow afternoon. All members are urged You can enjoy a delightful shampoo | to attend. with very little effort and for a very ae trifling cost, if yor r7t from your drug- LEAVES ON VISIT. : gist a package — rox and dis- Mrs. J. W. Morrison of San Dimas, acl been a guest at solve a teaspoonful in a cup pf hot] California, who has 5 water. This makes a full cup of sham-| the home of her son, L. L. Morrison, poo liquid—enough so it is easy to ap-| left this morning for Minto and cre ply it to all the hair instead of just the| Forks, where she will visit friends. top of the head. Your shampoo is now ready. Just pour a little ata B.. time on the scalp and hair until Dan Spanberg of near Regan; P. P. iain: | f. Clizby of McKenzie both are entirely covered by the dain-; Bliss, and S. E. Clizby tily peitiined- preparation that] and L. M. Doerchlag, of Braddock, thoroughly dissolves and removes| were in Bismarck on business matters every bit of dandruff, excess oil and| yesterday. dirt. After rinsing, the haid dries quickly with a fluffiness that makes it seem heaver than it is, and takes on a rich luster and a softness that] Kenzie. were shopping an makes arranging it a pleasure. friends in the city yesterday. ee ee | TODAY’S BEAUTY TALK | —_—— HERE ON BUSINESS. HERE FROM McKENZIE. dd visiting Miss ——————————— Announcing New Fall Style Creations This is the latest news we hear from our buyer, Mrs. F. E. Hoffman: Elegance, ex- clusiveness, harmony, are the dominant factors in the new fall attire. Autumn styles have added to the charm of the new, a beauty of line, a richness of color and materials that surpass any previous fall showing. A most fascinating collection with materials, designs, colors, details that are not alone new but wonderfully graceful and artistic. ; bindery left this morning for Hibbing, | Minn., where he will spend his vaca- | Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Crooks of Mc-! | I left Howden, Eng., to fly across the ‘hurst, N. J. Following the ocean trip, | rrr. | Vivian Falconer returned to McKenzie ; with them. TO HAVE PICNIC. | The annual Methodist Sunday school Pienic will be held at Fort Lincoln on | Saturday afternoon, The party will leave from the church at 2 o'clock. . TO VISIT AT LINTON. Miss Hazel Laughlin of Billings, | Mont., visited in the city today on the way to Linton, N. D., where she will | visit friends. i | VACATION AT WILTON. Misses Lorraine and Mabel Eck- |lund left this morning for Wilton, {where they will spend their two weeks | vacation at home. | pele ee GOES TO FARM Attorney J. A. Hyland left yesterda jfor Washburn where he will supervise ithe threshing on his farm near Wash- ; burn. ; VISITORS IN CITY +P. P. Bliss and S. E. Clisby. of Me- {Kenzie, were business visitors in Bismarck yesterday. { aus | VISITING HERE. ; ter of Steele, were visiting friends in ' the city yesterday. | ON BUSINESS TRIP. ness trip yesterday. SHOPPERS FROM HEBRON, ;..Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Saxonsky of | Hebron, N. D., were shoppers in the | city yesterday. i { ec HERE FROM MINOT. M. R. Porter of the Scandinavian- $0 WEAK SO NERVOUS ‘How Miserable This Woman Was Until She Took Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound Toomsboro, Ga.—‘“‘I suffered terribly with backacheand headache all the time, vous I didn’t know what todo, and could notdomy work. My Sroubls bebe deficient and irregular peri ods. I read in the perers what Lydia Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound had done for others and decided to give it a . I got results from its use Mr, and Mrs. H. B. Allen and daugh-| ' Mr. and Mrs._E. S. Thompson of} | Wilton were in Bismarck on a busi- was so weak and ner- | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNB CAN CREW R PART OF THE CREW THAT WAS (GLAND TO AMERICA. THE MEN IN ENGLAND NEARLY A YEAR WATCHING CONSTRUCTION OF THE GIANT AIRSHIP. | This map shows the route the dirigible ZR-2 would have taken when it Atlantic to its new hangar at Lake- the dirigible was to have been sent on a Mrs. W. E. Lahr entertained the! ‘est trip, officials say, as far west as San Francisco, ADRAR RAR American ‘Bank of Minot, was visiting in the city yesterday. | The members of the Sunshine clun | have done a good deal of sewing and | charity work forthe poor of the city, | The club also made a number of rugs. These rugs they \still ‘have’ on hand and would be ‘glad to, have ‘anyone jtake them. Arrangements should be made with Jameg Algeo, aero aa ; WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS MEET. A meeting of, the Woman's Relief, {Corps will be held Friday afternooa at 3 o'clock. The Corps will meet with Mrs. H. E. Barnes at the home of | Frank Barnes, 808 Avenue B. | aa ¢ GUESTS FROM WASHBURN. George H. Cramer and daughter, Miss Helen Cramer, of Washburn, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dueme- land. Miss Helen will remain over the | week-end. ON FARM. | Mr. and Mrs. Herman Falkenstein |and two children left yesterday for | , Wilton, where they will spend about ; two wecks on their farm. H HERE FROM HAZELTON. Mrs, Clifford Kurtz of Hazelton was a shopper and visitor in the city yes- terday. | ON VACATION. Miss Nora Kemsvog of the Bismarck hospital staff has left on a two weeks" jvacation at her home near Dunseith. | i i RETURNS TO MINNEAPOLIS. ; | H. H. Steele, who has been, in the | city the past few days on business ‘left this morning for Minneapolis. | FEEL OPTIMISM -— INNORTHWEST Centers Report Spirit Exist- | | Big | ing in This Territory. i | | — | Optimism pervades the Northwest | ' Heads of big wholesale firrhs in east- ern centers selling to merchants from |all parts of the country say that the {most optimistic business visitors are |from the Northwest states, according | ito Phil M. Webb, who has: returned {from a buying trip for Webb Broth- fers’ department store.., In line with the trend of Northwest centers fully) ‘as large a stock has been purchased for the fall trade by Webb Brothers | {as last year. Unusually attractive of-| ' ferings were obtainable in the buying jcenters, Mr. Webb said. | Three buyers for the local store have returned from their trips. P. M. Webb purchased ready-to-wear clothes in the Twin Cities and Chicago. R. B.} Webb visited the furniture manufac-' a | 20d Ake Meds Wu Kus uot YOUTHF Miss Albina Plattner, buyer for the ready-to-wear department of the A. W. Lucas .store, who recently returned from a trip to New York says youth- ful lines will predominate in women’s clothes this fall 4nd winter. In speaking of materials Miss Platt- ner said that Canton crepe would be the most popular and that satin and trico- tine will also be worn a great deal. All the latest models show the straight, youthful lines. Models for everyone are very girlish, no distinc- tion being made for the age of the wearer. ‘Miss Plattner studied the styles.in New York for two weeks and she finds that the older ladies as well as thé young girls will wear the youthful lines. Beading and embroid- ering, will be used in profusion. In the imported models the skirts are of- ten entirely covered with beads or em- broidery. Dresses of this type are being shown at the Lucas Store, Misg Plattner described several of the new models, one being of black Canton crepe. This had a tunic effect which: was trimmed with large rosettes of moire ribbon. The feature of this model’ was the Spanish, wing effect sleeves which are lined with cerise. She also visited a French show room while in New York and incidentally pur- chased a French gown which is tru- ly a creation. The underneath slip is made of very heavy grey Canton crepe while the overdress is of jac- quard cloth, of Parisian design. It has the large Spanish sleeves, banded with taupe wolf. The bottom of the dress is also banded with this fur. Another dress purchased from Paris HAY FEVER I have been a victim of Hay eee Theat tuuberi sede td swore Mat 3Q000 That wo ous scum proctuces, tall of per ceitt of Me lettal leusber ouput Hat wo out Gilead ek ioe oe me ee Tha these 30.000 sauntlle ut Howtos, cot Het Lhe Cauuber ovtlpaitt td tach hou 100000 2,000 tli Lhede 30000 sawuill ueu whe oun a Ties, which wake Lhe tuubsrhich NATIONAL LUMBER MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION—CHICAGO . LINES PREDOMINATE IN WOMEN’S CLOTHES, SAYS LOCAL BUYER |> In arranging our fall showing of Misses’ coats, suits, and dresses, we have chosen a selection of the best. the finest, including the new weaves—Pan- vilaine, Moussyne and Wandora. The Rose Shop ets 2iunes so that I am now able to do my work. I recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends who have troubles similar to mine and you may use these facts as a testimonial.’’—Mrs. C.F. PHILLIPS, Toomsboro, Ga. The materials are of It has been said that nine-tenths of the nervous pre Mm, nervous despondency, “‘the lues,’’ irritability and backache arise from some. displacement or derange- ment of a woman’s system. Mrs. Phil. lips’ letter clearly shows that no other ly is 80 in overcoming this condition as L; 8 ture centers in Chicago and Grarid) Fever for the past five years and Hanis, Mich. a ey: | could: find no relief, until this and Miss Bergman ~ i ”, linery department. W. H. Webb witl| Y€8t» i I got Mr. yogi + make an eastern trip in the near fu- Cure.” My eyes were so bad an ture. i was enesaine erage 7 yr ———_—_ could not do my work. er the an PROPOSALS tion or AESt application I felt one hun- s s for the erection of | a teenie Tuplex dwelling. will, be re- | dred per cent better and after ceived at the office of Van Horn jusing it a few days more was Rltegebuslisapenitects, until 7:30 P. M-| completely relieved. E The right is reserved to reject any Allen C. Pfenning. Write Lock Box 423, or all proposals. Plans may be seen at the office of ! hitects, 209 Seventh St... Bis Mandan, N. D. cae 8-25-26-27| HM. Pfenning, Wr More Mia OU - relied coupaieds cs J perceil, teplesscHll, uuore Miu. 14 hi, orderde flied @ uated. he card ate « Le Ulead en ceived here that a warrant for his ar- rest charging him with defaulting the ank, has been issued at Northwood. The cashier left his home last Fri- day and is believed to have been seen in Crookston, Minn. a little later. Since then no information as to his whereabouts has been obtained. Officers of the bank state that the amount involved in the alleged crim- inal transactions has not yet been as- certained. is of navy blue tricotine. The skirt is of satin with panels of tricotine which are heavily embroidered with silver. Still another gown is of new Mohawk. This has a draped skirt of perfectly plain Canton crepe. The neck is picot and several rows of hemstitching trim the skirt. This dress has a large cape which can be worn as a tunic for the skirt when not in use as a cape. Concerning the colors for the sea- son, Miss Plattner says that black will predominate. Navy blue and dark browns will be next in favor. Of the new shades being shown a deep rust known as Mohawk and Fungi, a new ‘brown shade seem to he the favorites. Scarlet, Old Colonial and Canard will be used extensively for evening dresses, For Three Generations —_——_-— Have Made Child-Birth BANK CASHIER Fadler OF EPS 7: BEING SOUGHT Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 25.—H, H. Tufte, cashier of the First National bank of Northwood, Grand Forks county, is being searched for by po-| wa lice authorities, word having been re- POR BOOKLET On MOTHERHOOD ANDTHE BABY. Fart FIELD REGULATOR Co.. DEPT. 9-0. ATLANTA. GA. LTING THEATRE Direction Valleau Theaters Company TONIGHT MARGUERITE CLARK in “SCRAMBLED WIVES” Also Comedy and Ditmar’s Animal Picture. TOMORROW and SATURDAY PRISCILLA DEAN in........... “REPUTATION” ANITA STEWART in.... LIONEL BARRYMORE i WILL ROGERS in E. Pinkham’ Vegetable Compoun: TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR BESULTS): : Notary Public.