The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1922, Page 5

. the program will be devot 1 to the! . falling more colof and abundance. THURSDAY, APRIL, 27, 1922 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ PAGE FIVE SENORA CARMEN DE PINILLOS Peruvian, Now resident of U. S., will attend conference. MADAME MATILDE CARBO Delegate from Cuba ' |speak, Dr. Woodward expects to be! in North Dakota about three weeks, ial and Social an eee | The Capitol City Homestead Lodge ersona 'No. 300 will hold the regular meeting 2 fat 8 o'clock om Friday evening, April x 128. Dancing and cards will be en- Ticket Sale Nets Hinges wi he scree and ey! ment bk be ved. I ers an $137.30 For Council: friends are invited to attend. TREE | The finance committce of the Wo-} ENTERTAINS CLUB. mon’s Community Council report the} Miss Mabel Nathan entertained the a 4 A /Members of the A. G. C. clud at her sais elise vee a atta ‘home on Bighth street last evening. Md ott ames M3 aee Cx”) A pleasant social evening was follow- et,” which wag shown at the Capitol | ed by dainty refreshments. Decora- ee Keg) Oa yo “aesttabie | tions and appointments were of yellow way to finance the milk fund. Tae! COUNTRY CLUB OPENS. underweight children have made} ‘Pye Bismarck Country Club will wonderful strides toward Normal | open on Anbor Day, May 5. Governor weight and the Council feels well T2-! Nestos will speak in the afternoon. vee for Bret Sorts to thank the | Dinner will be served and a dance will ‘antares of dhe, Capitol Theater for | foley fe A. come Program: will He aking it possible for the Council to | PE a tn a fw; days. earn this money, loaning the theater | LUTHER LEAGUE for two days. The Order of the East-| one rather League of the First Lu- ern Star led ‘in the sale of tickets, re-} 4 iret 1 ebcatety jtheran Church will hold its regular porting 168 sold under the direction of | meeting at the church parlors tomor Mrs. Middlemas and Mrs. Setzer. lrow evening at elght o'clock with Mr Ry en Saag August Carlson as host.. All the young GIVE FAREWELL PARTY (people and th-ir friends are invited t: st Division of the McCabe i gome Ladies Aid entertained at ‘i the home of Mrs. J. B. Sayler on Mac-' dan Avenue last evening iw honor of Mrs. E, G. Larson, who with her hus-| jy \p,.ig in the city today. Mr. Saly band is leaving soon tor Charles City, | man hag becn favorably mentioned t: evening consipting of a reading by greeter for the ‘board of administra Miss Gora Simpson’ of Dickinson, aj ze reading by. Mrs. ‘George M.. Register | anda piano solo by Mrs. J. K. Doran. + Mrs. Moses, in ‘behalf of the Firs: Di vis.on, presented Mrs.) Larson with @ tovely silver spoon. Da-nty sretresh- ments were served. CITY: VISITOR, BE. E. Salvman, contractor of Beact HBPRE FOR EXAMINATIONS. Miss Mayme '‘Woodby, who has bee’ {nursing in Minneapolis, ‘has returne to Bismarck and will take: her stat | board” eXaminations here. ENTERTAINS, B. B. TEAM | VISITED IN CITY. Mr Tay Brown ‘€iitertained the! \Mrs, George Laney of Napoleon, vis- members of the high sciool basket | ited in Bismarck yesterday on her way pall team, Superintendent Martin, Pro ;to Flasher, where she «will visit fossor DeBolt, J. J. McLeod and Coach | friends. Swanish at.a thre course dinner at! ft the Grand Pacific hotel on‘ Tuesday j FORMER SENATOR VISITS, evening. A bouquet of red carnations; Former Senator F. Lentz of ‘Hebron, and the school colors, maroon and jis visiting in the Capital City for a wh'te, attractively decorated the ban- | few days, quet table. ‘Lee Scrogg‘ns was elected | captain of the team for next year.! WAS=IBURN: VISITORS. Toasts were given by (Mir. Swanish,! Mr-and Mrs. J, A. O’Brien of Wash- Tyler Kludt, Edward Alison anl Lee: burn were visitors in the city today. Scroggins. . Terrence Halloran was | Mp benieiavel i BUSINESS VISITOR ; z | A. J. Carlson and ‘W. D. Wayrd of WOMAN'S CLUB "MEETS. | ‘ ‘On Saturday, April 29, “The Wo. | the Burleigh County State Bank at man’s Club” will meet with Mrs. A. C. ! == Wilkinson at her home, 325 Avenue D. | For the remainder of the club year study of the Lake Poets of England. Roll call will be responded to with quotations from Wordsworth. Mrs. Paul F. Ryan will read a paper on “Wordsworth, and H’s Poetry.” Read ings of “Early Spring’ and “To a Skylark” will be given by ‘Mrs. A. C. Wilkinson and Mrs. E. D, Gorman. RETURNS TO MINNESOTA C. J. Wermerskirchen returned yes- terday from southern Minnesota where the has been on a business visit for the past month and a half. E, A. Lang- ford of Fargo, returned to Bismarck with him and will spend several days here looking after business matters. LEAVES FOR OAKES. Dr, Adelaide Weodward, of India, who has been in Bismarck to attend the meeting of the Bismarck Woman's Presbyterial Missionary society, left today for Oakes, \N. D., where she wil! DANDERINE Stors Hair Coming Out: thickens, Beautifies. cents buys a bottle of ‘“Dander- ine” at any drug store. After one ap- plication of this delightful tonic you cannot find.a particle of dandruff or a hair. Besides, every hair life, vigor, brightness, shows- new MRS. JAIME C. DE VEYRA Delegate from Philippines B Hunt Washington, eh 27, — Women from Cuba and the Philippines, will plan for mutual co-operation in a gen- eral movement for advancing women's rights’ at the Pan-American Confer- ence of Women now ‘veing held in Baltimote, in connection with the an- ral convention of the League of Women Voters. Representatives of every ountry in North, South and Central America will be present, with the possible ex- “}ception of San Salvador, , Notable women among the visitors will include Dona Berthe Lutz of Wing, N. D, were business visitors at the county court house today. RETURN TO HOME Mr. and Mrs. BE. EB. Satzman_ of Beach, who have been visiting in Bis- marck for a few days, returned to their home today. VISITING IN CITY Misses Clara Abelman and Selma Swenson and A. H. Abelman of Glad- stone are visiting frienda in Bismarck for a few days. RELIEF CORPS MEET The Woman's Relief Corps will meet vith Mrs. Kiekel at ‘her home, 703 Second street tomorrow afternoon at 780 o’clock, IOWA VISITOR HERE R. L. Gustafson of Osage, lowa, is n the city on a geveral days business isit. TO PENNSYLVANIA, M. A, Stroup left this morning ‘ Penn., were she ‘will VISITING HERE nator P.O. Thorson of Grand orks is visiting in the capitol’ city. ON BUSINESS Senator Fra City is in the ¢ VISIT UNDERWOOD VISITOR . ©, Hamilton of Underwcod is isitor in the city for a few days. HERE FROM WILLISTON Ss. M. & ett of Williston is a business tor in Bismarck, OUT OF TOWN VISITOR John L. Gauer of Glen Ullin was an out of town visitor here today. Hemstitching. H.W. Kelley, 211 Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. “lgave a yery intere: SENORA AMALIA E. MALLEN DE a OSTOLAZA Delegate ‘from Cuba Etio de Janetro, Brazil; Mrs. Carmen de Pinillos, of Peru; Senora Arcadia dialles, of Bolivia; Mme. Matilde Car- to, Ecuador; Senorita Maria Felicidad Gtonzales, of Paraguay; Mme. Jacobo Varela, of Uruguay; ‘Senorita Maria Clotilde Vega, of Nicaragua, ‘and Dr. Grace Ritchie England, of Canada. The questions on which Pan- American women are seeking to unite ‘their work cover child welfare, edu- cation, white slavery and the. civil and political status of women. The convention of the League of ‘Wamen Voters will enable the visit- |Bismarck Women Named Officers Of This District Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Butler and Miss Beach Are Elected At Meeting The reports of secretaries and the election of officers were the features of the meeting of the Bismarck Wo- men’s Presbyterial Missionary Society held yesterday morning. Following are the Names of officers ele.ted: President, Mrs. Rees L. Phelps of Steele; vice-president, Mrs, O. A. Hea- derson of Mandan; recording secre- tary, Mrs. F. C, Hanson of Bism.\’ck; corresponding “~' secretary-traasure: ‘Mrs. Mary Weikert of Steele;--secre- tary of freedman, Mrs. Hunke of Man-j} ‘dan; secretary of aesociate members, Mrs, Briggle of Hazelton; secretary for Young People’s work, Mrs. But- ler, secretary Westminister ’ Guild, Miss H. R. Beach, Bismarck; secre- itary of Children’s work, Mrs. Tarvin of ‘Stoele; secretary . literature, Mrs. Pred Hanson of Bismarck; secretary of Missionary Sewing, Mrs. -0. Henderson of Mandan; secre‘ary of Mission jstudy, Mrs. 1, C. Iverson of Wilton. heated Dr, Adelaide; Woodward, of India, ing talk at the meeting .yesterday. She spoke espe: cially on the medical work and on ¢ work among the outcasts. Mrs, Matti- son of Bismarck gave an’ interesting talk on the Hopi Indians of Arizona. She hag worked among these Indian; and gave many persdNal incidents of interest. Miso Margaret Mowry ‘read the “Life of Livingston” and ithe pro- gram was completed with a solo by Mrs. H. ‘L. Stegner. Dr. Adelaide Woodward gave an- other splendid.address at the evening Bismarck Young Pecple’s choir and In the. “Wrong Gear’’? * Does your heart-engine pound when you climb the stairs? It is a danger signal that should warn you to eat proper food and take rational daily ex- ercise. Taking a hill ‘on high” is easy for the man who eats Shredded Wheat Eat it for breakfast, for dinner, for lunch—you can’t eat too much of it. . contains just enough carbohydrates and proteins to sustain the human body in top-notch condition, also the mineral salts that are so necessary to life and normal growth. For a warm, nourishing meal heat two Biscuits in the oven to restore their crispness; pour hot milk over them, add- ing a little cream and a dash of salt. Delicious with sliced bananas, prunes, raisins or canned fruits. TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat cracker—a real whole wheat toast— and is eaten with butter or soft cheese. Send two-cent stamp for copy of our new book, ‘‘The Happy Way to Health,”” which tells how to keep healthy and strong and how to Prevent many ailments and diseases by eating the right kind of food. The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Shredded Wheat A.| meeting, music was ‘rendered by the: SENORA EMMA LOPEZ LENA DE GORIDO Delegate from Cuba ing women from sister republics ‘to get a glimpse of suffrage in action. , The convention will follow the ses- sions of ‘the Pan-American confer- ence, and as the sessions will be simi- lar to those of a national political convention, it will illustrate for the visitors how the women of the United States are exerdising the peitidul} power they have obtained. ‘As @ result of the convention and conference, suffrage leaders here ex- pect an immediate and general ex- pansion of tthe movement for equal tights, for women ‘throughout the American continent. Mrs. Obert Olson gave a reading, The two days meeting were closed with a benediction said by ‘Rev. Postlethwaite, The meeting next year will be held at Steele, ¢—-—_____._________. | CITY NEWS 1 -—______. —o Baby Girl, | -Mr. and Mrs, C. G. Martin og Almont announce the arrival of a baby daugh- ter at the ‘Bismarck hospital, Enters Hospital. Paul, the Jittle son of Mr. and Mrs. ''Paul Bell of Elgin, has entered the St, ; Alexius ‘hospital for treatment. ‘Bismarck Hospital News, Mrs, William Reckswold of Beach, \. P. B. Nelson of Braddock, and M ‘William ‘Hughes of McKenzie, have entered the Bismarck ‘hospital for | treatment. McDonald Helds Company, | The Farmers Livestock Company di- jrectors, at a meeting ‘held here yes- terday, received the resignation of R.'S. Johnston,,6f Valley City, as pres- |ident, and glected- ‘Alex McDonald to | that pogitién, | Called to Towa Mr. and Mrs. 'C. C. Converse have been called to Cresco, Towa, a tele- gram being recoived ‘by Mr. Converse {rth FOVOCUITU CO UGU OEE eens, eu an which regular: tells fos $1.10 ip offered « you now at 49c—and for a reason! Because we know that if you onceusea“ Wear-Ever” aluminum "Tes two-quart “Wear-Ever” look for the ““Wear-Ever” trade- mark on the bottom of EVERY set OUT of it. cooking utensil you buy. You should not confuse “Wear- That is WHY we are making it Ever” utensils with thin, flimsy unusually easy for you to TRY utensils that have little more than “Wear-Ever.” a bright finish to commend them The two-quart “Wear-Ever” Pudding Pan has been chosen to show you the difference between “Wear-Ever” utensils and the ordinary kind because it has such a great number of daily uses in any kitchen. And the more you will use a ‘‘Wear-Ever’”’ utensil, the more convinced you will become that “Wear-Ever” ordinary kind. BISMARCK, N. Get this useful pan TODAY made from metal that is HARDER, TOUGHER, DENSER. They are has been cold-rolled under mious pressure for the purpose of i putting INTO it the rs and kitchen utensil you ALWAYS will SERVICE thal ben ber and whose prices alone indicate the kind of service you mayexpect. Pan TODAY. Putit in your kitch- en for a real service test. you will KNOW why more than two million women prefer“Wear- ‘ Ever” and insist upon getting it. And then, too, you will why it pays to replace utensils utensils ARE different from the | that wear out with utensils that “‘Wear-Ever.”” The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co. New Kensington, Pa. Uf these pans are not obtainable at your deaier’s, mail 60c to The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co,, New Kensington, Pa,, and pan ‘willbesentyou post-paid, Cover will beincluded for20c additional. Lomas Hdwe Co. SENORITA MARIA CLOTILDE VEGA Delegate from Nicaragua SENORA ARCADIA ZALLES Delegate from Bolivia AARRR RRR EEE announcing the death of his mother, who had been an invalid for somo- time. Move to East Mrs. L. O, Marden is closing up business affairs and will leave soon for Worcester, Massachusetts, where ‘she will make her future ‘home. Mr. Marden, who formerly was with the state engineer's office, lett recently for Worcester, where he has accepled the position of engineer in charge cf the Consolidated Street Railway Com- pany, Mr. Marden was formerly em- ployed by the Worcester Company. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere ap- preciation for tue assistance given us during the illness and death of our GOOD THINGS TO EAT At the McKenzie Hotel—Yat Ko Main, Yea Foo Main, Chow Main, Chop Suey, and other de- licious dishes prepared by our expert Chinese Chef — Broiled Live Lobster, direct to us from the French Pastry, Pies and Cakes, baked in our own bakery. Coast of Maine — Fancy —McKenzie Hotel. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday evenings a 8:30 at The Coliseum. per dance, 10 Cents dear husband and father. We also wish to thank the members of the BE. B. & T. Dept., and Maintenance of Way, |Knights and Ladies of the Mac- cabees and friends for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. G, O .COOVER, and Family. Fabiola Staged Again By request of several people. tht Class play of St. Mary’s High School} will: be given again Friday :evening. May ‘Sth, ,at St. Mary’s Auditorium Fabiola ‘ig a 5-act Roman drama, play- ing during the réign of Diocletian, the Roman Emperor. The costumez are ordered’ from the Western Cos- tume House Co. Minneapolis. The cast will be announced within a few days. GOOD THINGS TO. EAT At the McKenzie Hotel—Yat Ko Main, Yea Foo Main, Chow Main, Chop Suey, and other de- Heious dishes prepared by our expert Chinese Chef — Broiled the Coast of Maine -— Fancy French Pastry, Pies and Cakes, baked in our own bakery. —McKenzie Hotel. pt | “‘Wear-Ever” utensils are from sheet aluminum that enor- stewed Get this ‘‘Wear-Ever” Pudding Then, KNOW make. soup, or beans. Look for the store with the “Wear-Ever” window display Pudding Pan’s Diary AWOKE and fousd 1 that the prunes I been served. At seven- ten by the kitchen clock 1 warming up to my work and with the aid of a, dinarily used. You ece I heat up evenly all over, hold the heat a longtime and, therefore, I save a Jot of fuct. After breakfast I made a deficious rice pudding for luncheon dren love the kind I ‘And, then It be- came a question of whether I wouid make The soup won. Shortest sea trip to England France, Ger- many, Belgium, Scotland. See usorwritetoday. A. G. Albentsen, Gen, Ag. Pass, Dept. 611 2nd Avenue So, Minneapolis, Minn., + (Next door to Minne- apolis Athletic Club) or Jocal steamship agente @ Live Lokster, direct to us ““ Gnadian ay Pacific SATURDAY im the afternoon I was given the deltght- ful job of mold gelatine. Th. Jase night had ‘and placed in the ice bor, ent to the oven to make a chicken pie. Tonight I'm in the refrigerator keepingsome food cold. Because of the thickness of the I resist the action of strong food acids, I do not absorb odors of flavors, and Iam safe and sanitary. Tomorrow Is Sun always start Sund side down —inverted of a dish of griddie cakes to keep them hot. I love that job, to ‘The chil- heat upacan of NORTH DAKOTA D. Dickin: Jamestown—] enour & Langley. nestown Hdwe Co, Kirk & Allen. Mandan—Rovig-Skjod Co.