The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1922, Page 5

Special z Tomorrow we offer a beautiful collection of colored Sports » Satins for summer skirts. They come in all the levely new » sports’ colors’ and “depigtis’” woven: - ins inches, wide and are very pop- ular. for summer wear. Takes ‘very little material for a skirt sO an extra one won't cost you Special per yard much, Oxfords Here is a splendid value in a good play oxford for the little fellows. Sturdy brown oak leather stock. Sizes run 6 to 8 and Bist He coooce suck 1.69 Boys’ Brown Calf oxfords in the larger sizes. Good looking and serviceable. Sizes 9 to 13, and 13 to 2 1.95 Your choice Sox Come in and select summer halt sox for your little folks from the biggest assortment in town. White or dark colors. Plain-or with combination of colors. We also have the % length if you prefer. You are certain to find just what you want here. Prices range from 35c {0 75c A.W. LUCAS COMPANY BISMARCK. Social and Personal Local Girl Weds Fargo Man Today At Home of Sister The wedding of Miss Gertrude Marian Boise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Boise of this city, and Charles Her- bert Loomis of Fargo, took place this morning at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. B. L. Bertel of Fargo, sister of the | bride. Rev. William Crosby Lyons of Gary, Ind., an uncle of the bridegroom, officiated at the services. In addition fo members of the family and a .few close friends, some of Miss Boise’s: sor- ority sisters were present at the cere- mony. Miss Boise is a graduate of the Far- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE juate of the local high school, has been ivisiting in the city for some weeks. She attended the high school alumni banquet recently. Mr. Erlenmeyer ‘expects to motor up from Florida for a visit at his old home town and take his wife back with him, VISITED CLASSMATE, Rev. and Mrs. R. T. Fulton and fam- ily of Kenmare, who have been visiting’ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Deemy, 814 Fourth St. left Monday for their home. Rev. Fulton who is pastor of the Kenmare Presbyterian church, had charge of the services in the local Presbyterian church Sunday evening. He sang bass solos at the morning and evening services, Rev. Fulton was a classmate of Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite. OLD-TIMERS CELEBRATE WITH PIC- NIC, The Burleigh County Pioneers had a big picnic today on Apple Creek, All kinds of sports and picnic food,was en- joyed by the crowd. Only the people who have resided in Burleigh county go high school and of Jamestown col: lege. Mr. Loomis graduated from the Fargo high school and took the course in bank- ing at the University of North Dakota. He is employed at present in the Mer- chants National bank at St. Paul. After the wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Loomis left on an automobile trip through northern Minnesota. Surprise Party For Birthday About thirty friends and. neighbors surprised Mrs. Charles Schebler at hey home last night with a party in honor of her 45th birthday. The evening was spent in dancing.. Music was furnished by McDonald's orchestra. ne The dining room was profusely decor- “ated with American beauty roses and white draperies, The most conspicuous gift to Mrs. Schebler was a huge birth- day cake which was the present of her eldest son, Joseph. To Appear in Joint Recital Pupils from the violin class of Donald McDonald and from the piano Kl class of Genevieve Menard-Hughes will appear in a joint recital at the assembly room of the high schoo] to- morrow night at’8 o’clock. The pub- lic is cordially invited to attend. Entertains for Departing Friends Mrs,. Henry Craw‘ord entertained 20 guests at her home, 512 Tenth street, Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. F. L. Wigton of Steele, formerly of Bismarck, and Miss B. Thompson, ‘| a sister of Mrs. Crawford. Mrs. Wig- ton and Miss Thompson will depart for Winnipeg, Canada, in the near fu- The honor guests were pre- nted with various remembrances. Light refreshments were served dur- ing the afternoon, Gives Dinner For Miss Packard Miss Esther Hollst entertained at a 6 o’clock dinner Saturday night at her home on Sixth street in honor of Miss Clare Packard of Chicago, Ill., for- merly of Bismarck. Places were lai for nine of Miss Packard’s most inti- mate friends. The table was beauti- fully decorated with yellow roses, yel- low favors, and place cards. After dinner the evening was spent in playing games, Mrs. F, E. Pack- ard and daughter, Miss Clare, left Sunday night for the coast where they will visit with relatives for the sum- mer, Elect Delegate To Convention Miss Hazel Nielson will leave this evening for Chautauqua N. Y., where she will attend the biennial conven- tion of the General Federation of the Women’s clubs, June 20 to 30. Miss Nielson who was sent as a delegate by the B. & P. W. club overseas dur- ing the war, will also attend the re- union of her unit at Chautauqua. At the onclusion of the convention here Miss Nielson will go to Chatta- nooga, Tenn., where she will attend the fourth annual convention of the Business and Professional Women’s club from July 10 to 16. Miss Nielson was sélected as the delegate to repre- sent the local B. & P. W. club at their meeting. last night. Miss Mary Huber was named as her alternate. It is expected that ihere will be at least 1,000 delegates at ihe conven- tion who will have the opportunity of visiting some of the battlefields made famous during the Civil War. Numer- ous interesting excursions and trips to important places have been ar- ranged by the Chattanooga B. & P. W. club for their guests. Find 50-year Old Insignia at Fort A metal bugler’s insignia was found on the ground at old Ft. McKean Sun- day by little Miss Jean Anderson, niece of Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Smyth, when the Smyths, Miss Henricka Beach, Miss Hel- en Bascom, and R. G. Catron were en- joying a picnic outing at the old fort. The little emblem must be at least 50 years old since the old fort was abandoned before the fight with Custer. Send Two Baby : Alligators by Mail Two lively baby alligators were re- ceived by Billy and Harvey Erlenmey- er from Lake Worth, Florida, Satur- day. They were sent by Don McCoy, a former graduate of the local high school, who is now living in Florida. The alligators despite the ‘fact that they came by parcels post, over a long way, they both appeared to be in fine health. The boys are delighted with their gift, but are in search of a better aquarium than the bath tub. Mrs, Don Erlenmeyer has been visit- ing at the home of her parents, Mr. for a period of 25 years are eligible for membership. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Thomas Luyben, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Merton Bart- ron, of Douglas, has returned to the city accompanied by her granddaugh- ter, Miss Pearl Bartron, who will enter the St. Alexius hospital for treatment within a few days. ON MOTOR TRIP TO CANADA. Mr. and Mrs, George Humphreys ana family left this morning by’ automobile for Hamilton, Ontario, where they will visit with Mr. Humphreys’ parents and relatives. They are going by way of Milwaukee, Wis. and expect to return about the first of August. WILL REMAIN FOR SUMMER. Mrs. M. R. Showalter and daughter, Miss Helen of Kansas City, Mo, who were called here by the illness of Mrs. E. S. Pierce, 404 Fifth St., will remain in Bismarck during the summer. Mrs. Pierce is reported to be much improved. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. A. E. Brink entertained members of the Tuesday Bridge club at her home this afternoon. There were three tables of bridge. Light refreshments were served at the close of a pleasant after- noon. LUTHERAN LEAGUE. The Lutheran League of the First Lu- theran church will meet at the home of Mr, and Mrs, J, P. Engen, 811 Sixth St. Thursday evening at 8 o’clock, All the young people are cordially invited to attend. ' TO ATTEND MASONIC MEET. Worth Lumry and O, Lundquist will leave this evening for Fargo, where they will attend the convention of the Masonic lodge. Mayor A. P. Lenhart will also go to Fargo for the conven- tion. TO ATTEND CAMP MEETING. Mrs. M. A. Keller and Miss Mabel TEACHERS LEAVE FOR NORMAL: Miss: Lela Mount of. Baldwin and Miss Bessie Wilson of Regan le‘t this morning for Valley City where they will enter the normal school for the summer. Miss Baldwin and Miss; Wilson shopped and visited in the city | several days before leaving. RETURNS FROM SOUTH Wallace Campbell of Jim Jam Jems has returned from Houston, Texas, where he investigated various mat- ters for the magazine, and also visited Chicago on business on his return, ON WAY TO OREGON Bendette Dennis of Minneapolis, brother of Mrs. G. B, Harris, is visit- ing in Bismarck for a few days before continuing on his way to Portland, Oregon. . Rev. H.-P. Kayser of Cathay, Rev. August Kramer of Fessenden, and Rev, Ittermann of Carrington, who have been attending the Catholic con- vention in Mandan, were visitors here | today. Mrs, John Gammons of Fargo, who has been visiting with friends in the city, left Sunday for her’ home. A. G. Drysdale, manager of the Dickinson wholesale grocery, is visit- ing in the,city today. Mr. and Mrs, A. F. Hoff of Wishek are visiting with friends in the city for.a few days. Mr. and Mrs. F. G, Zeissler of Beu- lah are visiting with friends here to- day. George Anderson of Wing made 2 business trip to the capital city yes- terday. Theodore Degge of Wishek trans- acted business in the city today, George W..Moflit of Moffit is calling on old friends here today. G. A. Hubbell of Wing is calling here today on business, A. Kusler of Sterling was a busi- ness visitor here today. K. A, Ersland of Driscoll caller here today. ert Oui ay = ar CITY NEWS | — Baby Boy. Mr. and Mrs. James Curran announce the birth ofa 71-2 pound boy at’ the St. Alexius hospital this morning. eo. ‘ Resigns Position. James Curran, who has been secretary of the Trades and Labor Assembly: for two and a half years, last night tender- ed his resignation. R. T..Wood was named his successor. : Daughter Dies Dorothy, little daughter of G..L. Gullikson,, employed in the state tax commissioner’s office, died today, ac- cording to\a telegram to Tax Commis- sioner Converse. ‘Mr. Gullikson was Bloomer left Monday for Jamestown, Where they will attend the camp meet- jing for several days. RETURNS FRON COLLEGE. Robert George returned from the Ghi- versity of Washington Sunday. He will spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. George. TO DETROIT FOR FEW DAYS. Dr. and Mrs. N. O. Ramstad left yes- terday evening for Detroit, Minn., where they will visit for a few days. They expect to return tomorrow. ODD FELLOWS MEET. The regular meeting of the Odd Fel- lows will be held this evenJng at Odd Fellows hall. Initiation in the first de- gree will take place. RETURNS FROM VISIT. Miss Florence Homan, who has been visiting in St. Paul for the past two weeks returned to her home today. Misses Nettie Stie and Anna Tou of Kintyre, visited here a few days before leaving for Valley City, where they will ‘attend the normal school during the summer session. The Eastern Star will meet tonight in the Masonic Temple at'8 o'clock. There will be initiation. All members are urged to be present. Miss Sarah Morris left this morn- ing for Valley City where she will at- tend the summer session of the nor- mal school. Miss Elle Martin left yesterday even- ing for Valley City, where she will at- tend the summer session of the normal school. Miss Anna Bergeman, milliner at Webb Bros., left yesterday for Minne- apolis, where she will spend the sum- mer. ‘W. H. Hutchinson of LaMoure, was a caller at the court house this morning. In the treatment of all skin troubles bathe freely with Cuti- cura Soap and hot water, dry ently, and apply Cuticura intment to the affected parts. Do not fail to include the ex- quisitely scented Cuticura Tal- | cum in your toilet preparations. Geaaphe Dash Fran by Wall A; : “Ontsoure Lad- and Mrs. W, F. Erlenmeyer for some (] weeks. . Mrs, Don Erlenmeyer, also a grad-_ haves without mug. WW Coticare Seco at‘his daughter's, bedside. Bismarck flospital. Mrs. E. V. Franklund'of Wilton, Arvid Engstrom of Wilton, and Emil K. John- stone of Kintyre, have entered the Bis- marck. hospital: for ‘treatment. Mrs. John Lyrigstad and baby girl have been discharged from‘the hospital. Ai St. Alexius Hospital. Mrs, Anna Kostal: of the city, F. C. Young of the city, and Henry Banken- dorf of Danzig, have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Baby Garrison. On Fishing Trip. A. C. Hinckley and Frank Evans leave tonight on their annual fishing excur- sion to Maine. There schedule of ship- ments of cod, haddock, sea bass and mackerel is complete. Shipments will begin in about 10 days, or as soon as the fish hear they are there, they in- formed friends. Undefeated Fred Narling of the Lignite Coal company and Edwin McCarty of the Hedden Real Estate agency were the undefeated horseshoe players” at the A. O. U. W. pienic Sunday afternoon at Wildwood. Mac and Fred chal- lenged the entire crowd and took 52 games in succession. The throwing distance was about 45 feet. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Last meeting of the season, Wednesday, June 21. Business to be clean up. Please attend. GOOD HELP IN SUMMER Indigestion causes worry, nervous- ness, sick headaches, biliousness, coat- led tongue, bad breath, bloating, gas, constipation and constant distress. Henry C. Thorne 1002 Harrison Ave., Boston, Mass., writes: “Since taking Look Your Best always be sure to INELLO Phantora Powder The charming im- provement in com- plexion beauty lasts all day and the si is pro- vided with pro; protection, as this powder does not wash off, Hart's Marinello Shop, Room 4, Hughes Bldg., Rismarck, Opposite G. P. Hotel, Housewivesthat real- ize the value of pure foods—that takespecial pride in uniform and wholesome _bakings, never fail to use BAKING POWDER You have positive proof of the purity—contains only such ingredients as have been officially approved by the United States Pure Food Authorities, Contains more than the ordinary leavening strength—therefore you use less. It goes faz —lasts longer. That's why it is used by more leading Chefs, Domes- tic Scientists, Restaur- ants, Hotels, Railroads than anyother bt andonearth. Looking Vacationward EOATEOUOGSONOGEOUOUGNOUEGGOURUAAENUUSEOEGAOOGUGAESGGGUOEAOORUGAOSRGAOOEGUEONUGAOUUONOOGGLEEEUAA 6.50 checked. Frocks. 10.00 narrowing your choice unpacked chased. Dorothy Reuter has left for her home at*| Foley Cathartic Tablets I feel fine.” SLUVIIINUNNUAUONAGRUUELUUASUAUAGAEALUEUAUAEAAEEEAUUARA AGATA New Wash Frocks You will choose a full quota of these French Gingham and voile Frocks. Everything comes out in the wash. That’s one thing that makes gingham frocks finest for vacation. They look so crisp—always and when they're ruffled and trimmed with organdie they have such a care-free holiday air. Cool greens, blues, browns, reds, or- chids, and yellow plaided and You'll Want More Than One of These French Gingham and Voile And you are going to have a hard time when you sce these smart Frocks—just Today these charming dainty frocks are right at the peak of their popularity — and that popularity will remain unabated throughout most of the summer. Whats more they were never made to sell for as little as 10.00 the entire group was specially pur- Polishes Z For Shoe , Style and Saving Are your brown shoes looking shabby and worn? If 90, just dye them a ric! lossy black with Black ZET. They'll '35¢and50¢ look bright as new and give lotaof ex- : snk beiabt ap newiand give lots of ex AT ALL ante ‘odor Two, colors—Cordovan (PEALERS (Brown) and Black. Get ZET today. They cleanse the bowels, swecten the | forming—just a good, wholesome phy- stomach and invigorate the _ liver.| sic. cause no pain, no nausea. Not habit} Sold everywhere. Take a Kodak Along on Your Vacation Make this vacation a happy one—and enjoy it over and over again after you've come back to work. You can with the aid of a Kodak. Take pictures of all the funny little incidents — the new friends — the happy outings. Your Kodak will increase your pleasure and lengthen vacation days. Be sure and take it along with plenty of fresh films. HOSKINS-MEYER ' BISMARCK, N. DAK. Ts S-P-L-A-S-H If you do your diving in a Jantzen Swimming Suit, you won’t mind hav- ing the eyes of the beach-standers focused on you as you poise for a dive —you'll rather enjoy it. Always smart, because so sensibly serviceable, are these. Beautiful color combinations. One-piece ‘ All-wool Jantzen’s’ Swimming Suits for Women and Misses. 3.25 3.50 6.00 . and7.00 ° The Happy-Go-Lucky Vacationist Chooses Khaki Neutral in color, dur- able in character, and with a slamp of style all their own, Khaki Jackets, Breeches and Shirts command out- of - doors vacationist’s allention. to just two Breeches ... 2.75 Jackets .... 3.50° Shirts....... 2.75 4 UAUEEUAULORGGEEAAEEGSUAGGEEEESUAEAUUAAUUEAORUEOREAEOOUOGUEUOOORUOGERUGEOOOOOGEGUUOEUUUAENUUEEUUOGERUAUEL LATLALTOLLAEL LAE q larris-Nobertson FOR WOMEN'S WEAR Bismarck, No. Dak. MM HUNHGVRGRAUEUUUTATATUOOUUUEOUGUGUAUUOGTOUAROLEOUAAGEAL EUGENE