The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1922, Page 5

This depends so much upon the corsets as the foundation that every pos- sible attention should be given to the selection of the proper style. Here you will not only find the proper style for your own particular needs, but you will get expert fit- ting service. Gossard Front Lace Corsets $3.25 to $15 C/B a la Spirite. Back Lace Corsets, $1 to $15 Thompson Glove Fitting Mesh Corsets for 1 75 Mot weather Utility Brassierres worn in place of corsets in hot weather. $2 10 $5.50 =o oO” Ribboncratt A New Line Just in “Ribboncraft” means articles made by hand out of ribbon. We have just received a big ship- ment of these and everyone who has seen these dainty and clever articles have bought enthusi- astically besides profiting by the many ideas they suggest. Be- sides the finished articles, we also have the ribbon flowers and leaves so that you can make your own novelties and copy the finished article if you wish. You must really come in and see this new and dainty line of novelties. Umbrellas Seems good to be needing um- brellas in this part of North Da- kota again. We have some good values in taffeta cloth and fancy handles 1.50 2.50 and 3.00 Silk Umbrellaa in black and dark colors at 6.50 f0 9.50 A.W. LUCAS COMPANY —BISMARCK— $ : Social and Personal /Campbell-Orcutt | Marriage Occurs | At High Noon) The marriage of Miss Jean Camp- |bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil ‘Campbell and Earl Orcutt of Mandan} |Uoun place at tne Campbell residence, | {814 Ave. B, yesterday at high noonj{ ‘with the Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite of tne Presbyterian church officiating. !Only members of the immediate fam- ‘ily Were present. The bride wore a wedding gown of white and a corsage of white roses and tilies of the valley. Miss Camp- beil.-has been, secretary to City Supt. J. M. Martin for the past two years.| Mr. Orcutt is a conductor on the; {Northern Pacific railroad. During the recent war he was connected with the aviation, stationed at Kelly Field, ‘Texas for two years. Mr. and Mrs. E. Collis of Mandan were out-of-town guests at the wed- ding. After the marriage ceremony a wedding luncheon was served by Mrs.; Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Orcutt have: gone on a two weeks automobile trip to Detroit, Minnesota. After their re- turn they will make their home in Mandan. | Young People Give Farewell Picnic _An informal farewell picnic will be given for Miss Gertrude Hoffman to- morrow evening at Apple Creek by the Epworth League and the Harris Hustlers of the Methodist church. All the young people of the church are invited to attend the picnic which will be a weiner roast. They will meet at the church promptly at 6:15 o’clock when cars will be waiting to take: the crowd to the creek. Miss Hoffman who has been pianist at the church for a number of years will be great- ly missed when she leaves the city for her new home in the middle west. Vacation Bible School] to Begin Enrollment in the Daily Vacation Bible school class will take place 10 o’clock Saturday morning, June 10, at Will's school. All the boys and girls in the city, from kindergarten age up, who enjoy singing, story telling, and playing games, are invited to join this class which will last for just 12 weeks. Classes will begin June 12. The course is conducted by efficient tcach- ers and is free to all. Honor Ladies With Bridge Party Mrs. John Boyd Terell and Mrs. |W. O. Anderson gave a bridge party in honor of Mrs. I. Caspary and Mrs. Jutta Holm yesterday evening at the Foren Court apartment of the lat- er. There were three tables of bridge. Mrs. Anne Nielson won high score and Mrs. S. A. Floren won the con- solation Srize. A course luncheon was served during the evening. Mrs. Holm and Mrs. Caspary will leave the city in a few weeks for a visit in Norway. Sacred Concert to Be Given Sunday Arrangements for the Sacred con cert which is to be given under the auspices of the Woman's Community Council at the Eltinge theater, Sun- day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock have been partially completed. The pro- Bram follows: Organ selection—Harry Wagner. Solo (selected)—Mrs. Wilbur Tar- | gart. Solo (selected)—Mrs. Ferner, Address—Judge A. M. Christianson. Organ (selected)—Harry Wagner, ‘Solo—Mrs. Frank Barnes, Organ—Harry Wagner. A More complete line of the selec- tions which will be given at the con- cert will be announced Saturday. At the conclusion of the concert a free will offering will be taken for the maintenance of the rest room at the Masonic temple and to_rejmburse the treasury of the Council. Supt. Martin Makes Report on Schools In his reports for the schoo1 year City Supt. J. 'M. Martin reports that jtherg was a total of 1,689 boys and |girls in the city schools during the past term. Of this number the girls !outnumbered the boys by just five. While 86 girls came to the city schools from the country there were only 37 boys from the country. In high school 79 girls were sent in ‘from the country, as against only 22 | boys. The high school enrollment reached a total of 393 students this year with the girls outnumbering the boys by 57. The average attendance of school children in the city was 97 per cent which is an unusually high average, ATTEND IRRIGATION MEET Among the delegates who have come to attend the meeting of the Fourth Irrigation Congress at Bis- marck are: Mike Brown of Shields; | Pete Fergeson of Grant county; Hen- ry Hurst of New Leipzig; Dr. P. Dunn of Shields; Paddie Nideger of Shields; 'H. Bell and M. P. Nelson of New \Teipzig: P. Ferguson of | Raleigh; Henry Hertz of New Leipzig; H. 0. |Sethre of Benedict; S. Tofflemure of iSawyer; J. R. Carter and F. W. Han- nah of Sanish; Thomas Connellv of | Aberdeen; J. J. Murphy of New Eng- jland: S. A. Olsen of Ryder, L. S. andj iG. B. Officer of Ryder: B. A. Dick-) jinson and E. E. Fredeen of Ryder. 1 welts, TRACHERS RETURNING HOME Miss Leah Keniston who has been; ‘teaching school at Roan, Mont., dur- ‘ing the past term has returned to the! ‘city. She will spend the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Nj | Keniston. Miss Florence Keffiston who has been teaching at Roseburg, | Oregon, will probably return about a coming over the Rockies, WEHLITZ-KAMPLIN MARRIAGE The marriage of Miss Lillian E. Wehlitz of Steele and Rinehart J. Kamplin, assistant attorney general, tcok place Saturday afternoon ini Fargo. Miss Wehlitz was an employee! for three years in the state depart- ments of immigration and public in- struction at the capitol. At present she has been employed at Grand Forks. Mr. Kamplin was formerl, employed in the internal revenue of- fice at Grand Forks. Mr. and Mrs. Kamplin who will return to Bismarck about the middle of the month will make their home at 518 Sixth St. ENTETAIN WITH DINNER Mrs. Mary Burton entertained her cousin, Mrs. D. A. Strong of Long- mont, Colo., and Supt. and Mrs. J. M. Martin and daughter, Miss Evelyn, yesterday noon with a dinner. Mrs. Burton. who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Strong, in Colorado re- turned last week accompanied by her. Mrs. Strong will probably visit in the city for the remainder of the month. RESIDENTS RETURN Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tatley and daughter, Miss Clara, who have .been visiting in California for the past year.and a half arrived in the city today. Miss Clara stopped off at Mis- soula, Mont. for a visit with an old school friend. She will come in on the evening train, Mr. Tatley declared that it was good to be back in Bis- marck. He said it was raining on the way from Missoula to Bismarck. COVE FOR WEDDING. Mrs, P. J. Tidemenson and daugh- j ter, Miss Phyltis of Fergus Falls, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Luebke of Dawson, were in the city yesterday to attend the marriage of Miss Jean Campbell and Earl Orcutt. Mrs, Tidemengon and Mrs: Luebkc were! gisters ‘of, the bride,’ RETURNS FROM TRIP. ‘Mrs, 1H. Rosen and daughter, Miss Celia returned yesterday from Minne the first of the week. She is stopping’ neapolis and St. Pav ¢ to tuke in some of the scenery while spend a week visiting with friends. St. Paul where they will FARM BUREAU MEN John Haw of Fargo, county agent leader, Theron Elison of SterJing, and Sydney Hooper of Fargo were in the city yesterday to attend the meeting of the executive committee of the Burleigh County Farm Bureau. TEAHCER VISITS HERE {Milss Cora Peterson who has been teaching at Killdcer during the past school term, is spending several days shopping’ in the city before continu- ing on her way to Grand Forks where sne will visit friends. ‘ TO CONVENTION: Mrs. Greenan and Miss Hazel Uhde of Regan arrived in the city yesterday to attend the convention of. the Non- partisan Women of Burleigh county. VISITING SISTER Mrs. Lyle Andrews and two child- ron of Oakes, are visiting at the home of ‘Mrs. Clifton Johnson, Mrs. An- drews is a sister of Mrs. Johnson. CHICAGO DOCTOR Dr. Theodore Allen of the American College of Surgery of Chicago, who visited friends in the city yesterday, left for the west this morning, HERB ON BUSINESS Edward Sailer, Roy Siebert, J. J. Bohrer, C. G. Fursctt, and H. W. Boh- rer all of Stanton, are in the city for several days on business. MILITARY BALL A big military ball will be given this evening by Company A of the National Guard at Patterson hall. It is an invitation affair. NURSE LEAVES Miss Anna M. Kramer, a graduate nurse at-St. Alexius hospital, left this. morning for Cleveland, 0., where she will enter a hospital. ATTENDS IRRIGATION MEET J. J. Murphy of New England was in the capital city yesterday to at- apolis, Minn., where they have have visiting with relatives and friends for the past six weeks. Mrs, Rosen may enter the University of Minnesota thir fall. in order to continue her course in art. ATTENDS CONVENTION | Mrs. Elizabeth Suckow left yester- {day for Cavalier where she will at- |tend the W. M. S. convention. After- wards she will visit with friends and relatives at Grand Forks and Fargo before continuing to Minneapolis where she will spend the remainder of the summer with her daughter. LIGHTNING SHOCK Mrs. Carl Coliver, 310 Eight St. received a severe shock Tuesday eve- ning when lightning struck very near her. While Mrs. Coliver was not actually struck, she is still fecling the effects of the shock. TO RESIDE HERE The family of F. E. Diehl, mana- ger of the Home Building Associa- tion drove here from Bowman yester- day. Mr. Diehl has leased a house in the city and they expect to make Bismarck their home. VISITS NURSE Miss Ellen Trapp who has_ been visiting her sister, Miss Marie Trapp, nurse at the Bismarck hospital, for the past two weeks left yesterday for a visit in Fargo before returning to her home at Bigstone. RECITAL AT COUNTRY CLUB Madame Florence Pierron Scheffer will present Miss Jennie Thompson Graham in a vocal recital at the Bis- marck Country Club Friday evening at 8:30 o’clock. Mrs. E. D. Rose will be pianist. DELIVERS SPEECH. County Supt. W. E. Parsons will de- liver an address at Boyd this evening to the members of thé eighth grade class who receive their certificates this evening. CALLED HOME BY DEATH. W. T. Maher has been called to Litchfield, Minn., by the sudden death of his mother. Mr. Maher just closed a nine-months term. of school at Menoken. CALL ON BUSINESS 'Mr. and Mrs. R. ©, Barron of Minot, Mr. and Mrs. 'B. H. Bradford, Dudley Nash, and C. D Aaker of Minot, called in the city yesterday on legal busi- ness. RETURNS HOME Mrs. A. J. Springer of Wyndmere who has been visiting in the city for several days returned to her home this morning. TO CANADA E. W. Bills left yesterday evening for Vancouver, Canada, where he will visit with friends and relatives. FORMER RESIDEN'T ILL Mrs. N. F. Boucher, a former resi- dent of Bismarck, is reported to be very ill at Hollywood, Calif. VISITING HERE F, J. Writzke and John Heinle of Wabek were visitors in the city to- day. LEAVE FOR THE CITIES Misses Gertrude Eichorst and Ce- celia Hagen leave tomorrow for Min- FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots, There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, ag Othine—double strength—is guar- anteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine—dou- ble strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disap- pear, while the Jighter ones have van- ished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain’a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles, tend the meeting of the Irrigation congress. ACCEPT POSITION Misses Isabel Cocharan and Doro- ‘hy Landers have accetped positions at Webb Bros. store for the summer. STOPS TO VISIT FRIENDS Harve Jolly of Portal visited with friends here yesterday on his way fromi Minneapolis. BUSINESS CALLER F. N. Nelson and wife of Minnea- volis transacted business in Bismarck today. VISIT. FRIENDS R. Miller and A. Hertstein of Wil- ton are visiting with friends in the city. CALLS ON FRIENDS E. Kusler of Sterling called here yesterday for a‘ visit with friends. VISITING HERE Mrs. Daniel Upperman and daugh- ter, Miss’ Linda of Wheatland are ne Quickest time and finest ships across the Pacific. Formightly sailings from Vancouver “Empress Steam- chip Special” train from Twin Cities —58 hours to Vancouver. a beth Suckow. VISIT IN CITY Mr, and Mrs. L. V. Westby of Beu- lah are visiting in the city today. SHOPPER Mrs, Earl Haggard of Cannon Ball shopped in Bismarck yesterday. TURTLE-LAKE CALLER Jos Marty of Turtle Lake called in the city yesterday on business. BUSINESS TRIP J, H. Riley of Stgrling made a business trip to the city today. HERE FOR TREATMENT C. 0. Kell of McKenzie is, in the city for medical treatment. A CALLER Paul Allen of Carson called in the eity today. - FROM HEBRON Philip Dinius of Hebron was a city visitor today. — CITY NEWS| ——— From Driscoll. G. W. Schlabach of Driscoll, was a isitor in the city today, on bus‘ness, — Baby Girl _ Mr, and Mrs. John Lingstad an- nounce the birth of a baby girl at the Bismarck hospital. Bismarck Hospital W. Thompson of Wilton, Dr. Agne: Stucks of Garrison, Richard \Zich- mantel of Sweet Briar, and Miss Es- ther Kremer of Linton have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. District Conference. Dr. iH, Styles Harriss, district su- perintendent of the Methodist z pal church, will condu y conference of the McCabe. Methodist church in the church tonight at’ eight o'clock, Splinter Poisons Hand N. M. Christianson of Wing, who Has been in the Bismarck hospital for the past seven wecks as a result of blood poisoning setting in when he ran a sliver into the thum) of his “I didn’t Bob my hair,oh No! The Dandruff wouldn’t letit grow Get started HC lee be- fore dandruff gets the best of you—get rid of the greasy, white scale —get rid of itching scalp. Use Youth Craft, a safe, certain remedy—not an alcohol mixture doc- tored up with oils and grease and perfume that burns your scalp and gums up your hair —and dries out all the natural oils. ' Youth Craft has brought health and newlife to millions of scalps—has saved many a head from baldness and done it without discomfort. YouthCraft is positively guar- anteed to remove dandruff and relieve itching scalp or your money back, Ask for lt—Insist On th Craft Posi ee Dandruff. Rshvee ching Sealer ‘Your | visiting at the home of Mrs. Eliza-] right hand is able to be out of the Don’t forget the Sewing Circle. Dance tomorrow evening at Schebler’s Dairy Farm. Any Taxi line takes you to a good time. i hospital but has not recovered en- tirely. The hand is slowly improving. Hemstitching. iN. W. Kelley, 211 Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. Announcement Owing to increase of business, we have been compelled to take over the adjoining office and will shortly install a Chiropodist and Manicure department for both men and women. We have reduced prices and will employ experienced help only. We thank the many ladies of Bismarck for their kind patronage. PARK ART HAIR SHOP Rooms 9 & 10, Hoskins Bldg. Phone 408 AULA PVERUONERDEREUTHET OURO P ETAT TOT TT Are You Hard to Fit? We like to serve the man who feels that he is hard to fit in Shoes. It’s a good test of our service. We are quite proud of the fact that we can do it successfully. It isn’t all a matter of expert fitting. You get that here of course, but we are also able to carry out ‘ our idea of the correct style and correct lasts because we have big complete stocks. “ichmonds Booter, OT z z 5 zg E WATCH FOR OUR SPECIAL SALE palsy gees Shoes for Women and Misses. Read our ; announcement FRIDAY’S TRIBUNE Broadway Bazaar 504 Broadway ENT OCMC OOOO OOO OO rr RT ccc A Real Health-Breakfast The morning meal is the foundation for a day of joyous work or a day of fretful worry. Cut out the heavy foods and keep the mind clear and buoyant and the body full of vim and energy by eating - ShreddedWheat With Strawberries Nothing so deliciously wholesome and nourishing. The crisp shreds combine naturally with fruit supplying the maxi- mum of nutriment and keeping the bowels healthy and active. Delicious for any meal. When you ask for Shredded Wheat be sure you get the original Shredded Wheat you have always eaten, made at iagara Falls, N. Y.—always clean, always pure, always the same high quality. “Two Biscuits with milk or cream, or with berries or other fruits, make a satis- fying meal. TTA tt PEPPER TEP ST TTT ECAR AL TUGAV STU TTC TT ET TT