The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1922, Page 5

: yg ore | _ kept busy , tivity., ing it and are succeeding. Social and Personal Engagement Is Announced at Mrs. Catherine Hendershott an- nounces the engagement of her | daughter, Miss Hazel, and Philip El- cott. The engagement of Miss Hazel | Hendershott, daughter of Mrs..Cathe- | rine Hendershott, Varney apartment‘: |to Philip Elliott was announced at a delightful ‘three-course breakfast at the Country club. Twenty guests | were present. Among the out-of-town | guests were Mrs. Stanley Albertson of Detroit, Mich. and Miss Esther Semling of Sidney, Mont. The long tables were artistically decorated with a profusion of pink gladioli and white peonies, Unique place cards of flowers with a cupid’s dagger through the heart contained the announcement of the young people. The time has not yet been set for the wedding. START ON AUTO TOUR Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Long and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bach and two boys, of Minot, were in Bismarck Sunday, on their way to the coast by automobile. They plan to go through the Black Hills to Denver, thence to the Grand Canyon and California, up the coast | and Yeturn through Seattle, Spokane, and Montana cities. Mr. Bach is su- preme representative to the national Knights. of’ Pythias meeting at San Francisco in August. FORMER HEAD OF HOSPITAL LEAVES clipping wash goods Not only ‘because they’re so pretty, but because we have such a splendid collection for choosing. This, together with the excellent values we are of- fering, is making our wash goods department hum with ac- ,;,Angther. reason, too, is that heme sewing Js so. simple and easy with, Pictorial Review patierns, that everybody is try- In any event the experiment don’t cost much. +.:Miss Mae Heinmiller, former sup- j erintendent of nurses at the Bismarck | hospital, who has been visiting at the Bismarck hospital for several days past left this’ morning for her home in Cleveland, O., after having spent saveral weeks visiting in — Seattle, i ash, Fancy Dress Voiles 39¢ to 75¢ Fancy Batistes 25c to 65¢ Fancy Organdy 59e Imported Organdy Plain and Fancy. 95e Fine Tissues 50c to 75¢e Dress Ginghams a big showing 19¢ to 75e : Imported . Japanese Crepe “File quality For dresses 45¢ | | B. & P. W. HOLD MEET TONIGHT. ; The regular meeting of the B. & P. W. club will be held tonight instead of | tomorrow night, because Miss Nielson, | president, will leave tomorrow on her | vacation. This is an important meet- | ing and all members are urged to be | present at the club rooms at eight | o'clock, | | |. LARGE CROWD AT PICNIC | A large crowd attended the A. 0. | U. W. Degree of Honor picnic at | Wildwood Grove yesterday. All kinds | of sports were enjoyed by the grown | people as well as the children. The | picnic “eats” had the flavor which ‘only picnic food can have. DEPART FOR THE COAST Mrs. G. N. Eastman and Mrs, 0, H. Fisk, both of Cincinnati, who have | been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jackson for several days | past, left today for Portland, Ore., | where they will spend the summer, ON WAY TO CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Doherty and chil- dven and Mrs, A. J. Palmer of Kill. deer motored over to Bismarck this morning to take the train for Devils Take, Mr. Doherty is a delegate to the Legion convention. —o— AWAY ON MOTOR TRIP. .| Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Fisher left today by automobile for York, Neb., where they will visit with Dr. Fisher’s mother, |who has not been in good health for some time. They expect to be gone for three weeks. LEAVE ON AUTO TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. George Burnges left yesterday on an auto trip through Min- nesota, where they will visit with | friends for several weeks. They will | go as far as Sparta, Wis., for a visit at | Mr. Burnges’ old home. CALLED AWAY BY SICKNESS. | Mrs, A. D. Gordon and family were ; called to Villard, Minn., by the serious j illness of Mrs. Gordon’s mother, Mrs. i | i | | i | | | | tor of “Whiz-Bang.” GOING HOME FOR VACATION | °Miss -Helen Ludtke, nurse at the Athletic Underwear The ideal underwear for hot weather. 5 Loose, comfortable and cool. “Wiffel Maid” Union Suits for Women, white and _flesh. 95¢e to 2.45 “Carters” Athletic Union Suits for Women. 1.50 to 2.75 Perkins, who is not expected to live. Mrs. Perkins has spent the past two winters in Bismarck, SHERIFF AND BROTHER RETURN Sheriff Rollin A. Welch and Mel- ivin Welch returned home yesterday evening from Chatfield, Minn., where they were called by the death of their mother last week. NURSES ON VACATION Miss Leona Lamb and Miss Nora Kamsvog, nurses at the Bismarck | hospital, left this morning for a two | weeks’ vacation at the home of Miss Lamb's parents in Turtle Lake. AWAY FOR THE SUMMER Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Clark have gone to Breezy Point Lodge, north- tern Minnesota, to spend the summer at the lodge of Thomas Faweett, edi- P| Bismarck hospital, will leave this eve- ning for Castlewood where she will | visit at her home for a couple of Stationery Your correspondence is too im- portant to trust the formation of opinion, by using any old kind of writing paper. We are showing some lovely correspond- ence paper in ‘boxed sets with paper and envelopes to match at from 25¢ to 1.25 | | Aid society will meet at the home of |,Mrs. Adolph Kutchera, 501 Tenth St. Thursday afternoon. All members and | their friends are invited to attend. ACCEPTS POSITION IN IDAHO. | man at Hoskins greenhouse for the past | two years left Saturday for Boise, Ida., where he has accepted a position with the Boise Floral company. ATTEND CLOSING DAY EXERCISES. County Supt. W. E .Parsons and E. J. Taylor went to Menoken Saturday, to attend the closing day exercises of the school. Five children completed the eighth grade work. | e e | | — | WEEK END GUESTS 4 Mrs. Vernon Green of Dickinson is ja guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman over the week end. _—BISMARCK— }) “GOING TO NORMAL SHOOL. Miss Edna Jones, a teacher in Hazen, who has been visiting in the city for the { weeks, | LUTHERAN AID MEETS. ‘fg | The-ladies of the German Lutheran Charles Retzlaff, who has been fore-|' cs past week, left this morning for Valley uity, where she will attend the nor- mal school during the summer. RETURN FROM WEDDING TRIP. fe Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Bechtold arrived in the city Saturday, after spending & two weeks’ wedding trip at the lakes in Minnesota and in the Twin Cities. GOES TO HOT SPRINGS. Club Breakfast! erry Woodmansee left yesterday {evening for Hunters Hot Springs, Mon- tana, where he will take treatment for rheumatism for two or three weeks. _GOING TO SUMMER SCHOOL. Miss Evelyn Harriss left this morn- ing for Valley City, where she will at- tend the normal school during the sum- ‘mer. VISITING FRIENDS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gehner of Wash- and Mrs. Grant C. March for several days. AWAY FOR THE SUMMER Mrs. J, Grills and daughter, Loret- ta, left this morning for Mishawaka, Tnd., where they will visit with rela- tives for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E, Packard and daughter, Miss Clare, of Chicago, for- merly of this city, who have been vis- iting with Mrs. Georgia Packard, lett vesterday evening for the coast where they will visit for some time. My. Packard will leave this evening for Chicago. Miss Blanche Maier, who has been teaching in the Center schools during the past season, and Miss Aura Speich- er who has been teaching at Hensler, left this morning for Valley City, where they will attend the summer session of the normal, . Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson left this morning for New York City and Wash- ington, D. C., where they wil! visit with friends and relatives for several weeks. Miss Dickinson is superinten- dent of the Indian schools. Miss Rae May who has been visiting with friends in the city for the past week left this morning for Detroit, Minn., where she will spend the sum- mer. 5 Miss Alvira Blexrud who has been visiting at her home for a couple of weeks was back on duty at the Bis- marck hospital this morning. Miss Lillian Bangert, nurse at the Bismarck hospital, left this morning for several weeks visit with her par- ents at Avon, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dupuis of Mil- waukee,'who are on their way to the coast, spent Saturday visiting with Mrs. C. F. Dupuis. Miss Thelma Rosvold, a teacher .t Riverview, called at the office of County Superintendent W. E. Parso1s Saturday. ‘Miss Grace Hass left this morning | for Dickinson where she will attend) the summer session of the normal school. ‘Miss Alma Kibler left yesterday for Dickinson, where she will attend the normal school for 12 weeks this sum- mer. Former Judge of the Supreme Court John Knouf of Jamestown is a business visitor here today. “King John” Satterlund of Wash- burn visited with friends in the city over Sunday. Herman Gierke of Menoken is a business caller in the city this week. Franz Shubek, an attorney from Ash- ley, was a business visitor here today. W. M. Harris of Turtle Lake, spent the week-end in the city on business. Mrs. C. Glenville of Van Hook is visiting in the city for a few days. Mrs. R. W. Stough of Beach, spent Saturday shopping and visiting here. Carl H. Rud of New Salem, was a business visitor here this morning. Charles Mank and C. K. Lane of Wing, were Sunday visitors in the city. Miss Lena Kaupp of Turtle Lake spent Saturday shopping here. Mr, and Mrs. George Thorpe of Far- go, were visitors here yesterday . C. E. Danielson was over from Mi- not yesterday on business. E. T. Conmy of Fargo, was in the city today on legal business. G. E. Wolff of Valley City called on friends here Sunday. —————————_* ~~ CITY NEWS | o— -_—_—_______——© Baby Boy. Mr. and Mrs. George Albrecht of the city, announce the birth of a baby boy. Bismarck Hospital. Mrs. L. Drumater of Douglas, who has been in the Bismarck hospital for the past three months was discharged yes- terday. George Gregerson of Max, and Miss Esther Kershall of Menoken, have been discharged from the hospital. To Build House Ground was broken today for a new two-story colonial style home to be built by Dill Register on Avenue B, between Third and Fourth streets. The residence is expected to be ready for occupancy within three months. St. Alexius Hospital. A. L. Kertzmann of Blackwater, and Mrs. T. E. Patton of the city, have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. R. M. Lipelt of Elgin, Mrs. Carl Dyhdan of Mandan, V. Wilmont of Dale, Mrs. Albert Moss of Herried, S. D., Miss Marie Brigl of Huff, Pat Flanning- gan of the city, and Mrs. Theodore Gietzen and baby girl of: Haymarsh, have been discharged from the hospital. 1 burn, are visiting at the home of Mr.|'' PAGE FIVE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The professional joy dispensers tell us that the way to be happy is BY HELENA RUBINSTEIN Famous Beauty Specialist Study your type! Of course you have heard that time and again, Tired of hearing it, prob- ably. But really you, should heed it for your faca is a little different from any other face in the world and it needs your thought and your under- standing. For instance, you may be the type of woman who needs a certain amount of color, even tnough it must be artificial, to make your face real- ly attractive. On the other hand, you may be at your best when your skin is quite. colorless. Sometimes pallor spiritualizes a countenance, in- vests it with something cthereal and lovely, But if you are the type that must have color, do use your rogue rightly and well!” It skin is dry use a Paste rouge. der would tend to increase the dry- ness. An olly skin,, however, takes a powder rouge nicely. And in applying jt don’t forget your ears! Just a touch of well blended pink on the lower part of the ear makes a tremendous iniprovement in the general appearance. It gives the makeup quite a natural, look, makes it hang together, so to speak. If your lips need touching up use the same rouge for them that you use for the rest of the makeup and don’t. sop,a tho outside line of the mouth, If you do, when you speak ‘there | will be line of demarkation where Only *44.52 Round trip from Bismarck to Yellowstone Park W. A. McDonald Agent | | | TOAANTARTUOODLUASAD AATTOTATCOOO TOG CcD STATON TTA ith Try Breakfast in Bed os In One 0 ier liquid or pow-| f These Gowns way to be happy is to have breakfast in bed—late—attired in such a frilled confection as this one sketched. If one can not have breakfast in bed the jacket itself will do. Or a slim and simple negligee. Some of the prettiest ones are of challis—creamy white and sprigged with moss rose- buds. For strictly hot weather wear there are quaint affairs of dotted swiss that launders quickly and easily. Then, of course, crepe de chine and georgette—but these are not for sum- mer cottages. The surest recipe for a pleasant morning smile is that one’s negligee, not one’s spectacles, be couleur de rose, Recommended are rose-colored 5 i to} silks and swiss and sheer batiste, arise with the lark and’ greet the| rose dotted taffeta and rose sprigged morning with a cheer. It isn’t so. The| challis. Tips Of Your Ears Need A Bit Of Color Too! the rouge stops and your natural col- or begins. And it is upon such little things that your appearance depends 1ur its effectiveness. ‘Be sure that there are no lines where the color begins or ends. When you have completed your toilet exam- ine your face in a strong light in order to assure yourself that it is beautifully and not crudely done. Use your hand mirror for this and have the light shining directly on your face, not on the mirror, for then only can you find the flaws. THE ELTINGE Hendrick Hudson and his ghostly crew, the little gnomes with their ten- pins and their magic liquor, the Dreamland Queen, with her be-wigged and be-ribboned attendants will all be seen with “Rip” in “Rip Van Winkle” which ig the attraction at the Eltinge it IETANTTETTUOTTU TAT ATTSTITTTOTNTATH UT That Biscuit and Berry Dish A joy to the palate and a delight to the stomach. This is merely a reminder to you not to miss this deliciously whole- some dish— hredded Wheat With Strawberries This is a “treat” you owe yourself after the heavy diet of the Winter months. If you never tried it you will thank us for telling you how easily and quick- ly you can prepare it and how healthful and nourishing it is. Cana generous supply ON’T limit your enjoyment of this won- derful fruit to the short time they are fresh onthe market. Strawberries are delicious when put up at home in Mother’s old-fashioned preserves, jams, conserves, etc.—better than factory-canned berries. You save money, too,—from one-third to one-half. Get your Ball Mason jars ready to put up a good sup- ply of strawberries when they are at their best for canning. tonight, Monday. “Joe” Jefferson made “Rip Van Winkle” one of the greatest triumphs of the American stage. Thomas Jefferson his son as “Rip” in the screen version gives a per: formance which equals that of his il- .ustrious father. TERRIER ADOPTS KITTEN FAMILY (By the Associated Press) Great Falls, Mont., June 19 Johnson of this city has a Boston te rier which is caring for a family of kittens and. has become, his owner says, rather dangerous to appro: fhe bulldog took charge of the tens after the mother had been killed and will allow no one to handle them except to feed them. FIND MAN’S BODY (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, June 19.—After a four day search for H. L. Da ii merchant of Lester Prai ta, who disappeared while on a fis! ing trip at Clear Water lake, near Waconia, his body was found in the lake early toda; ARE ATTACKED Berlin, June 19. PRO-TREATY MEN ELECTED (By the Associated Press) Dublin, June 19,--The first count of the votes cast in mid-Dublin for parlia- ment showed: Lord Mayor O'Neill, independent, pro- treaty, 9,467 votes; Alderman Byrne, protreaty, 7,899 votes; both elected. Northwest Dublin: R. J. Mulcahy, treaty, panel candidate, 8,362; Philip ‘ove, pro-treaty, 6,119; both elected, There are four seats to be filled in each case. pr DE VALERA SILENT. Dublin, June 19. non DeValera announced this afternoon that he would not issue his “expected statement con- cerning the new Irish constitution to- day. Heé said he had only received the full official text of the dccument this afternoon. MINE OPENED IN KANSAS Pittsburg, Kan., June 19—The Crowe Coal and Mining company today opened its mine Number 1, at Croweburg. Nearly forty men were put to work. A sanguine affray 1s reported to have occurred in p Biskupitz, Upper Silesia, between a| Eighty men, according to R. M. Gray, small detachment of French troops|feneral manager of the company appliea police (a|lfor work but the company could not .|take eare of them this morning. The force at the mine tomorrow will:be full, Mr, Gray said. and a force of Prebiscite mixed body of Poles and s which had been ordered to relieve the communial guards, Large numbers of civilians sided with the relieving force and in the trouble which followed a fusillade was. fired, killing four eivil- ians, NOMINATED FOR POST. Washington, “June:!19—J. Morton Howell of Ohio, was nominated today by President Harding to be first Ameri- can minister to Egypt. ‘ BASKET PICNIC Anyone not having a way to get out to Wildwood for the Old Timers Picnic tomorrow can se- cure Taxi for 25c each way. ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself as'a can. didate for re-election to the office of treasurer of Burleigh county at the June, 1922, primaries. Your support will be appreciated. J. A. FLOW, Pol Adv. World-Famous Cruise on the Great Lakes Transit Corporation Palatial Steel Steamers “TIONESTA” “JUNIATA” “OCTORARA” Duluth to Buffalo and Niagara Falls UXURIOUS comfort, beautiful scenery and educa: tional value. Cruising Lake Superior, Straits of Mackinac, Lake Huron, Lake St. Clair, Detroit River and numerous other bodies of water making the Great Lakes group. Most enjoyable routetothe East. Passenger ser- vice exclusively every three days, t Houghton, Sault Ste. Marie, Mackinac Island, Detroit, Cleveland. S ining service and sleeping accommodations in, the world ee rded oe res DANCING “CANES ORCHESTRA 4 Tickets and_reservations at Any Railroad or Tourist Ticket Agency & or G. C, Williams, G.W.A., 161 Palla@io Bldg., Duluth, Minn. Mother’s Preserves To one pound strawberries, after they have been picked over, add one pound sugar; put them in kettle over slow fire, until sugar is melted, then boil them pre- cisely 25 minutes fast ‘as possible, have jars ready and put fruit in, boiling: hot. Cover and seal jars immediately. Pacific N. W. Growers & Jobbers Ass’n General Offices, Minneapolis Vu When you ask for Shredded Wheat be sure you get the original Shredded Wheat you have always caten, made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.— always clean, always pure, always the same high quality. Two Biscuits with milk or ¢ream, or with berries or other fruits, make a satis- UAL ETT ETAT LTO UOT ATH UTATTDATTVETRACTCTCAMIUCUT ATU NT UCL FT SU ETT ass