The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1922, Page 5

a He = i By Gay TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1922 SMARTLY- GOWNED WOMEN select their costumes for style, for simplic- ity, for distinction— that is why so many of them use the Pictorial Review Liars Book Dress 1129, 35 cents Dress Ginghams Did you ever see such a cea- son for gingham—and for so many purposes. Here you will find a splendid assort- ment of just what you want. in. Dress Ginghams at 19¢ 25c 35c in. Dress Ginghams at 25¢ 35c 50c 75¢ Tissue Ginghams A wonderful assortment. of the popular small checks and broken plaids in all the wanted colors. 32 in. Tissue 59c and 75c 36 in, 75c Tissue Dress Voile Small, neat effects are pop- ular We are showing splen- did patterns in light and dark grounds. At per yard 39c 50c 75c mages Organdies Organdy is very popular. Either plain or Embroidered, all imported, permanent fin- ish and a lovely line of col- ors. At per yard . a tayo 2" 95c Printed + 0: ndy , in pastel effects, , 59c ao! At per yard....... ‘ Fancy Batiste To those who want Organdy effect at less money. we rec- ommend these dainty figured Batistes. Neat and pretiy patterns. 25c t0 65c —o— Don’t Forget that this is Bridal Week Devoted to the display and sale of “Bridal” White Goods and Domestics. This famous brand is handled by us ex- clusively in Bismarck. Every yard of “Bridal” goods sold here is recommended and guaranteed by us to give per- féet satisfaction. Take ad- vantage of the special prices we tare offering this week. Scolding Locks This is a new invention in hair pins, constructed in such manner that they do not easily fall out like ordinary hair pins. They come in two different size cabinets. _ Se and 10c A.W. LUCAS COMPANY —BISMARCK— entertained in‘honor of Misses Mary Paski and Anna Kramer, nurses, who iwill be leaving Bismarck in the near ifuture for work in the East with a |picnic supper at Falooncr’s Grave fi i | Social and Personal |Many Friends Attend Reception For Hoffmans | About 150 people attended’ the re- man and family at the McCabe Meth- odist church yesterday evening. ‘the many friends of the Hoffmans had_a chance to visit with them and celebrate their many years of ac- quaintance and good fellowship dur- ing the evening, A musical prorram and_ several short addresses were given by. mem- bers of the church. Miss Mabel Nathan played Grieg’ “To Spring” on the piano. Miss Marian Ackerman read “Little {Knight Errant” which so delighted pjher hearers that she was called upon to give an encore. Mrs. Wilbur Tar- gart sang two vocal solos in her usual pleasing manner. Miss Gertrude Hoffman who has been pianist at the church for a num- s.;ber of years was presented with an elegant black trave.ing s»bag as a |parting gift from her friends. Rev. S, F. Halfyard gave an expression of his appreciation of the services and devotion of the Hoffmans to the church. Rev. H. Styles Harris, dis trict superintendent, spoke of the r gret with which the whole church would see Mr. Hoffman and_ his |family leave Bismarck. Mrs. George E. Wallace, acting as spokesman for the women of the congregation, wish- led the departing ones success and happiness in their future home © at :Oelwin, Iowa. At the close of the evening © ice |greamn and cake and coffee were ser- Enjoy Joint Picnic At Nearby Schools | Th Moffit, Logan and Benz schodls held a point picnic in Benz grave, about 10 miles from Moffit, last week when the closing day exercises were held. The students finishing the eight grade included Misseg Arlene Assel- | stine, Dorothy Smith, and Carol Smith. H. Asseltine acted as master of cere- monies, The class motto was “Work and Win,” the class colors, green and white, and the class flower, the carna- tion. Miss Asseltine gave an amusing and clever class prophecy. Miss Smith recited “The Last Goodbye.” The stu- ‘dents and teacher joined in singing songs. County Supt, W. E. Parsons gave the address, which was on “Amer. ‘onism,” and presented the members ‘of the eight grade with their diplomas lafter a picnic lunch had been enjoyed. iss Vendla Bitalis of the Logan |school, Mrs. ‘Parsons, and Mrs. Loomis lof Seattle, Wash., were also present. High School Gym Will Be Studio Private ‘lessons to members of the girls’ and boys’ band will be given a: the high school gynasium Monday and Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6:30 o'clock. Regular rehearsals of the members of the band will take place regularly Monday and Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. ‘W. L. Doa- son, organizer of the two bands, who has been trying to find a suitable studio in which to conduct his large classes and to give private lessons |made these announcements yesterday ‘Entertain For Departing Nurses The alumni of St. Alexius hospital ‘yesterday evening. Miss Paski will leave about the middle of the month for New York City where she will complete a post- graduate course in social work before entering upon her career as a social worker in New York. Miss Kramer will go to Cleveland, O., where she will enter a hospital. About 20 nurses jand friends of the honor guests were | present. \Ladies to Give Sacred Concert | A sacred concert will be given-at ithe Eltinge theater next Sunday aft- ‘ernoon. A committee composed of Mrs. Frank Barnes, Mrs. Roy Bon- ham and Mrs. H. F. Keller, was nam- ed by the Women’s Community Coun- ,cil to arrange for the concert. The leoncert is to be given for the benefit jof the council which has distributed jmilk throughout the year to school ‘children and has also maintained a !rest room in the Masonic temple for {town and country people. Mr. Wagner will play several organ numbers and |vocalists of the city will participate. 'A free will offering will be taken at the conclusion of the concert. | RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA Reve and Mrs. J. (M. Taylor have re- turned from Fresno, Calif., where they have been ‘living for some months past. ‘Rev. Taylor returns to his home much improved in health. Warren Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Taylor, is engaged in engineering work in Caljfornia and will not re- turn, TOTAL FOR POPPY SALE. The sale of Memorial day poppies under the auspices of the American , Legion and Auxiliary for the benefit ,of the Legion and the Auxiliary has netted $543, The funds will be used ‘to carry on the work which is being jdone to promote the welfare of ex- service men, i peli! ¢ i TO LOCATE HERE ' Mr. and Mrs, G. F, Rob‘nson of Roundup, Mont. are moving to the city to locate here permanently. Mrs. Robinson is the daughter of William Nelson of Menoken. METHODIST AID. | ‘The first division of the McCabe} Methodist Ladies Aid will meet at . jo'clock. All members are urged to be ception given in honor of A. S. Hoff-! the home of Mrs. F. H. Register, 622! Fifth St. Wednesday afternoon at 3. present. Ladies belonging to other divisions are invited to attend. MYRON-ESPESENH MARRIAGE, Misg Norah Myron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Myron of Taylor, and Kippy Espescth of St. Paul, who were {married at Glendive, passed through ‘the city yesterday evening on their |, way to Fargo, Ashby, Elboy Lake, De- troit, and the Twin Cities, where.they will spend several weeks on their wed- ‘ding trip. Miss Myron who fs a niece of Mrs. ‘J. G. McQuillan, lived in Bismarck for {sometime. Mr. Espeseth is an auditor for the railroad. The young people met when Mr. Espeseth was teaching {school at Taylor. They will make their future home at St. Paul. ATTEND ASSEMBLY OF RE- BEKAHS, Mrs. ‘Nellie Evarts left this morning to attend. the state assembly of Re- bekahs lodge at Grand Forks. Mrs. Evarts is chaplin of the state assem- bly._ Mrs. Rose Meisner, who is a del- 'egate from the local lodge; Mrs. Jes- sie Mason, who is a delegate from the Wilton chapter, and Mrs. Bruce, who is a delegate from the Rhame chapter shave also gone to Grand Forks to at- ‘tend the assembly. RB. & P. W. TO MEET. The regular business meeting of the Business and Professional Women’s club. will be held this evening at § {o'clock at the club rooms, J. W. Bull will address the members on the sub- ject of parks. Miss Marv Downey chairman .of the State ‘Educational Committee will give a brief resume ot her plang. for the coming year. EASTERN STAR MEET. The regular mecting of the ‘Easter Star will be held at the Masonic tem ple. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. There will be affiliation and a sociai hour after the meeting. Officers are asked to meet promptly at 7:36 o'clock, NURSE GOES HOME (Miss Emma Bruns, nurse at the Bis- marck hospital, and her sister, Miss Rosella Bruns who has been ill at the hospital, have gone to their home at Criska. Miss Emma Bruns will re- sume her hospital duties after a few days absence. VISIT IN CITY. | Mrs. P. H. Butler and family, of Lisbon, spent the week-end with Mr. Butler, who 1g title examiner for the farm loan department of the Bank of North Dakota. Mr. Butler drove them to Sanborn on their return to Lisbon DELEGATE TO U. T. C. Mrs. A. E. Brink left yesterday for Valley City where she is a delegate to the Auxiliary of the United Com- mercial Travelers which is holding a mecting there. Mrs. Brink will visit with friends while in Valley City. MOTOR TRIP TO CANADA Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Riley left Sunday by auto for Liberty, Canada, whore they will visit with relatives and friends for a couple of weeks. On the way, they will make short stos pt various places of interest. PAST MATRONS Owing to the illness of some mem- bers of the Past Matrons club of Bismarck chapter No. 11 the meeting which was to be held Friday at the home of Mrs. Setser has been post- poned indefinitely. APPEARS IN RECITAL Miss Catherine McAllister of Brad- dock appeared in a recital given by the intermediate students of music at Jamestown College, Saturday. She played a violin solo, ‘Angel’s Sere- nade” by Braga. DISTRICT NO. 4. Distgict No. 4 of the Ladies Aid of the McCabe Methodist church will meet with Mrs, J. W. Ferrell, 115 Thay- er St., Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All members are requested to be pres- ent. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Brademeyer of Taylor who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. C. H. Gutman and family for several days past have re- turned to their home. MOTORING TO COAST Mr, and Mrs. George Gillette left this morning on an auto trip to the Pacific coast. The Gillettes may lo- cate in the west if they find a suit- able home. TRAINMASTER HERE C. T. Sponsel, trainmaster of_the Glendive division of Northern Paci- fic, formerly stationed at Mandan, visited old friends in Bismarck yes- terday and today. MEMBERS OF STATE BAR S. E. Ellsworth of Jamestown, H. C. De Puy of Grafton, and R. Goer of Devils Lake were in Bismarck to- day to attend a meeting of the State Bar Association, ST. MARY’S SEWING CIRCLE. A .general meeting of St. Mary’s Sewing Circle will be held at St. Mary’s school auditorium Thursday, June 8. Mebers from all divisions please attend. WING GRADUATES County Supt. W. BE, Parsons will present the graduation certificates to members of the e'ghth grade gradu- ating cass at Wing this evening. BUSINESS TRIP S. D. Boyeson of the Carpenter Lumber company of Minneapolis was in the city over the week end looking after business interests. ON MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Grocher of Pet- ersburg stopped over the city today on their way to Salem, Oregon. They are motoring through. VISITING FRIENDS Mrs. Hi, H. Snyder and daughter of Great Bend are visiting at the home! of B, Hi Schneider and family. FOR A VISIT. Mrs. Charles Nolan of St. 'Paul, ar- rived this morning for.a visit with her;|€ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HOW YOU CAN REDUCE 50 POUNDS Famed Woman Writer Tells How A Simple Diet Did That for Her BY MARIAN HALE. “Love has its thrills, but these arc nothing compared to the emotional re actions of a woman who finds her waistband too loose, following a period of gastronomical negativity.” So says Nina Wilcox Putnam, the short story writer and author of the new book, “Tomorrow We Diet,” who succeeds in keeping her income up and her flesh down. “Once I weighed 98 pounds.” Miss Putnam is speaking again. “And I was declared tubercular. After: fol- lowing a doctor’s instructions two years I weighed 1971-2 pounds. “Then the, doctor said the tubercu- lar condition had disappeared. But it certainly was the only thing that was missing. Otherwise, I was all there and 50 pounds to the good. a a) “Then I embarked upon the greut adventure — getting thin, At first] tried everything. I ate Beastly Buns. I read ‘Feed and Fade Away.’ I wore ‘Dr. Blank’s rubber garments, “Turkish baths intrigued me. Then T found a corset, strongly reminiscent of the Inquisition, which was supposed to put the stomach where the cheat should be, and keep it there, “{ went in for electric and human massage, and classical dancing. “But after all these the scales still hovered close to the 200 mark. “Then I was driven to dieting, With the help of my doctor, I evolved a system of do’s and don'ts that I found effective. _ By following it I lost 50 pounds in seven months, “I believe that before following any diet schedule a woman would do well to take-up the matter with her doctor. “T advise every woman, who gocs on a strict diet, to take good care of her face and. massage it scientifically, otherwise it is likely to become wrinkled, “I found that I kept my strength and pep unimpaired by eating bran bread three times a day. . + 6 “The first month of the dict is hard- ext, because you see no results, “How often I reached out a trem- bling hand and surreptitiously patted HOW SHE DID IT! What She Gave Up. Potatoes, in every form. Rice, barley, ccreals, macaronl and spaghetti, Spup. Bread, cake or pie. Pastries, puddings, ice cream, Nuts—absolutely. Butter and cheese, Corn, ripe olives, grapes, bananas. Mayonnaise dressing. Thickened’ gravies and sauces, Bacon. Sugar, RRR eet» daughter, Mrs, C. S. Fossun, 1007 Fifth |.of Wilton, were shoppers here yester- St., where she will visit for some time. LOOKS AFTER’ FARM. John Reuter, of the Rose Apart- ments, left yesterday for Garrison, where he is looking after farming in- terests for several days, VISITING SISTERS. Mrs, ‘Margaret Paui of New Eng- land is visiting her sisters, Misses Agnes and Mary Herbeholz, this week. BUSINESS TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Lathrop of Dris. coll, were in the city yesterday on a business and shopping trip. STATE'S ATTORNEY J, K, Murray, state’s attorney from Mott, ‘spent Monday and Tuesday in the city on legal busincss. WEEK-END VISIT. Misg Catherine Bleth of Wilton, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Hugh McGarvey. VISITORS Arne Vinje of Steele and Nick Ed- inger of New Rockford were callers in Bismarck today. NURSE ON VACATION. Miss Leota M. Ferrell of the Bis- tharck: hospital is enjoying a two weeks’ vacation. COMES TO CITY John Herdebi of Baldwin transacted business in the capitol city today. SHOPPERS: Mrs. Clyde Newman and daughter ‘| soft, clear, IN SEVEN MONTHS NINE WILCOX PUTNAM the soft cheek of a Parker House roll, then withdrew it by sheer will power, leaving the little roll unharmed, “Often the sight of a potato, even the humblest boiled one, brought tears. of longing to my eyes.; But bread and potatoes are the hand-maidens of avoirdupois, “Finally 50 pounds had melted away, and I was myself again, I felt more than compensated. What are pies and potatoes against youth and lightness of foot? What She Ate. Steak or chops. Roast beef, lamb, veal, pot roast, broiled kidneys. Turkey, chicken, broiled pork ten- derloin, Fish except those creamed or fried in butter. These vegetables. Spinach; chard, lettuce, asparagus, tomatoes, cucum- bers, onions, string beans, fresh peas, summer squash, new lima beans, col- rabi, French or Jerusalem artichokes, vegetable marrow, cabbage, brussels sprouts. All fresh fruit. Water iccs and apple sauce. day. DRISCOLL CAL A. D. Krogen of Dr business caller in Bismarck today. SPENT DAY HERE izabeth Prouty of Under- ed in the city today. BUSINESS VISITOR E. J. Erickson of Glendive was a business visitor here today. a Miss wood vis VISITOR ag W. A. Carns of Manning visited} the city today. Hemstitching. it. W. Kelley,| 211 Broadway. Bismarck, N. D. For Sale. Choice Canary i Singers. Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. Dak. GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH THE SKIN Squeeze the juice of two Iemons in- to a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. | ~ Massage thig sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands| each day; then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use ‘this Jem- on lotion to bleach and bring that rosy-white complexion, also ag a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn’t irritate. Roads will LISTEN! Schebler’s Dairy Farm, Wednesday, Junc 7th. Music by Wagner’s Orchestra. Taxi 57 will furnish Service at 25c per person. EVERYBODY WELCOME. Come and Join Us. be graded. 0. | BEET GREENS | ores ET Te Thinnings of small beets can be used as greens. They provide a deli- cious vegetable or salad. | Greens, Country Style ' Two pounds beet greens, one-half teaspoon salt, one tablespoon butter, one-half teaspoon sugar, two’ table- spoons lemon juice or vinegar, one hard boiled egg. ; Wash beets well through four or five waters, Put in a kettle ‘with a close fitting cover. } Add one-half cup boiling water and the salt and boil tightly covered 45 minutes, Drain and chop. Melt butter, add sugar and add lemon juice slcwly. Pour ‘this sauce over the greens and garnish with slices of hardboiled eg fe This is a good dish to serve with broiled fish or ham. (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) JADE COMBS, High combs of carved green jade and in less expensive substitutes are now being shown. They take the high Spanish comb as their model both in size and in carving, but they have a color note that is quite distinctive, Come to the Sewing Circle Dance at Schebler’s Dairy Farm Friday. Honest to Goodness home made Ice Cream. Regular meeting of the “nights of Pythias Wednesday, June 7, at 8 o’clock. C When YouTry Your Best to Look YourBest always bo sure to INELLO (ar Phantom Powder The charming im- provement incom- plexion beauty lasts all day and skin is pro- vided with proper Protection, as this powder does not wash off. Hart's Marinollo Shop, Room 4, Hughes Bldg., jsmarck, Opposite G. P. Hotel, PAGE FIVE Sasncepeseenaenhenaapmmmamennsameemnmarerenneene mee meaatmemnemael _ Rummage sale Episcopal Par- ish house on 3rd St. Thursday. of perfect results on bake-day. Don’t spend bd time in preparing akings that contain @ expensive ingredients § and be disappointed whenyou take them out of theoven. Use | CALUMET | BAKING POWDER not because it’s the big- “6 ect selling brand oh earth, ut because it is absolutely B the most dependable:and eco- nomical of all leaveners, When you employCalu- met Baking Pomsieryou know that your bakings will raise properly because it contains more than the ordinary leav- ening strength. i Don’t waste energy and money on uncertain >aking —use Calumet, the ire and sure” brand. ry an of Calumet contains full {Pen Ssme baking powders come ia 12 oz. cans instead of 16 oz. cans. Bi sure you get a pound when youwantit. Friday, June 9th Sewing Circle Will Give Another At Schebler’s Dairy Farm. Wagner’s Orchestra. All Taxis and White Bus Line will furnish Service at 25c per person. Good Lunch and Home Made Ice Cream. «| Everybody Invited. Learn to Save, This Vacation _ At the beginning of another vacation we would urge every boy and girl of Bismarck and vicinity to learn this summer to save. Many of you will be earning money regu- larly. Learn to handle it systematically and set aside a definite portion of it in a savings account. Open an account at this bank. We wel- come young people’s accounts and are always una ae BISMARCK, glad to answer questions about banking. CITY NATIONAL NO. DAKOTA