The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1922, Page 5

; highwaysem > evening at 8 o'clock. | Social and ‘Personal Give Dinner at _ Country Club Followed by Dance Dr, and Mrs.L, A. Shipfer gave a din- mer party ‘at the Cuuntry Club yester- day evening in:honor of Harold Gril. and Francis; Whiting of Minneapolis, > Who stopped-over here yesterday for a \ visit -with their foimer classmate, Paul Remington, Jr. Messrs. Grill and Whit. ing, who are University of Minnesota pen, are on a motor trip through the Wellowstone Park and along the Pacific goast during their summer vacation. ‘After the club, dinner the party. re- paired to the Remington home, . where 48 guests enjoyed dancing’ during the evening. Smith-Stasek -. Married in Fargo The marriage. of Miss Elsie Smith of this ‘eity and. Hurry H. Stasek of Du- luth took place at high noon Tuesday at the’home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gam- mons of Fargo, with the Rev. W. J, Hall, ‘pastor. of ‘the.;Moorhead Presbyterian church‘ officiating, « :The bride wore a three-piece suit of white! canton crepe. with a corsage of | roses. Mrs,;/Stasek was formerly em- “ployed at th¢ capitol in the office of the sion, a Vesa wed diag, ie wagiefved after the ceremony, Mr. StaséX; Who’ was former- ly, in, Bismarck, ‘is. a ‘traveling salesman for the Marshall-Wells company. Mr. and.Mrs, Stasek will take an autombile trip to: Duluth’ after which they will be at home in Qakes. La) . Marriage of Local .. Girl Takes Place ( The ‘marriage of’ Miss ‘Thelma King, daughter of Mr. and Mts. S. J. King of the city, and Roy K. Random, gon of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Random of Sterling, took place in Jaméstown Tuesday. Miss King has spent most of her life in’ Bismarck, Where she has many friends. Mr. Random is a young far- mer of near Sterling. After the mar riage the young’ couple left on a wed- ding trip to Spiritwood Lake for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Random Curdy, Kenneth Plight, Robert and James Falconer, and Robert and Charles | Wilbur, Mrs. Paul Leonard of Webster City, Ia., assisted Mrs. Wilbur in, serv- _ing the birthday dinner, ‘3 =—— COMES FROM CALIFORNIA. Mrs, Maud Inglebue of Visalia, Calif., Tuesday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H, J. Strolke and other friends’ for several weeks. Mrs. Inglebue has been following her profession for two years in California. ‘She came by way of Portland, Ore, and Seattle, Wash. where she! made short visits, Mrs. Inglebue will return’.to California at | the conclusion of her visit here, NOVELTY SOCIAL. A novelty social will be given for the members of tWe St. Mary's Sodality this evening at the home. of Miss Victori: Kirk, 902 Sixth St. This is the. first of a series of -parties which will be giv- en by the sodality. » ? LUTHERAN LEAGUE. Lutheran 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 cor@uilly. invited to attend. ; ‘ REPORT ON CHILD WELFARE WORK. A report of the Child Welfare depart. ment of the Woman’s Relief Corps of North Dakota shows’ that $1,938.42 haa |" been expended for the care of crippled and needy children during the year end- ing July 14, 1922, LUTHER LEAGUE. - Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Engen will’ enter- tain’ the Luther Lengue of the First Lutheran church this evening at their home, 811 Sixth St, Members and friends of the society are cordially in- vited to attend. / ‘ * BACK FROM THE UNIVERSITY. Paul Freise who, has. been attending the University of North Dakota, return- ed to the city Tuesday for a visit with ‘his sister and. brother-in-law, Mr. and], Mrs. J, C. Beck, during the summer. LEAVE FOR HOME. Misses Esther and Hildur Nelson of Cole Harbor, left this morning for their home after spending about 4 week visiting with their sister, Miss Alice Nelson of this city. ON AUTO TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Reade left today by automobile for Cresco, la,, where they will: visit with Mrs, Reade’s par- ents for a couple of weeks. will ‘make their home‘on a farm near Sterling. ! Give Dinner for Departing Guests Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith entertained ata 6 o'clock dinner at their home on 828 Sixth St., in honor of Mr. and Mrs. O.: D. "Wray, Mrs, Helen Wray, Young; and daughter, Miss Helen. Jai and j Samuel Wray, of Bloomfield, who shave been visiting at the home of, Mr.| . ‘and Mrs. H, O. Wray for the past week. ‘yO. D. Wray, father of H. O. Wray; ‘Samuel Wray,’and Mrs. Helen Wray! Young left yesterday for their home. in, Towa. Mrs. O. D. Wray and her grand-|* daughter, Miss Helen Jane Wray, will remain here for several weeks longer. Hold Conference At Cannon Ball * Rey, T. Dewhurst will leave this even- ing for Cannon Ball reservation, where he will, attend the annual Indian con-|. vention to be convened tomorrow and continue until Tuesday. Bishop P. Ty- ler of the Episcopal ‘church of Fargo stopped over in the city today on his way to the conference. Archdeacon J. Johnson of Minot, Rev. Frank Daven- BARN DANCE. | A big barn dance will be held at the home of John Eliason, six miles south- west of Baldwin Saturday night. Every- body is invited to attend. , : BACK TO COLORADO. Mrs, D. A., Strong, who has been’ vis- iting at the home, of Mrs.' Mary Burton for her, home in Longmont, Colo, . “BENEFIT DANCE, i. <A benefit dance wjll:be given by St. Mary's sewing circle Friday. night at Schebler's farm. i Dr. F. B. Strauss who has been spend- ‘ing seVeral weeks. with his family at their cottage ‘on the lakes in Spicer, Minn,, returned to the city yesterday. Mrs. Strauss and the childfen will re- ‘main atthe lakes during the summer. Mrs. Otto Bold and Mrs. Fishman and daughter, Miss Alfee, of Regan, were shoppers in the city yesterday. Mrs, ©. A. Hilgreen and daughter, Miss Nana, of Wilton, visited and shop- ped here yesterday. F. H, Brooks of Moff, transacted bus- iness here today and visited with old port of Mandan, Rev. C. P.. Drew of | friends. Jamestown, will also be present.’ At’ this conference the Indians who will assemble from, all over the state will elect) their, officers for the follow- ing year. They have their g@wn guides and an Indian priest, Rev. Henry Welsh. Violin-Piano Recital Is Given ‘Phe pupils: of’ Genevieve Menard Hughes, pianist, and Donald MacDonald, violinist, ‘appeared in /a‘ joint recital at the high ‘school auditorium yesterday The recital was ‘attended by. # good size crowd. The children varied in ages. The be- ginners as well as the more advanced students reflected considerable credit |' upon their instructors, The. following program. was given: ,. Piano duet—Polonaise—Dvorak, Esth- er Larson and Mabel Nathan. Violin—Cavalleria Rusticana , (Inter: mezzo)—Mascagni, May Semple. sf Violin—Gavotte—Hans. Sitt, George Anderson. Piano—Revel of the’ Woodnymphs— Barbour, Mabel Aaberg. Violin—Flow . Gently, Jack Thysell. Violin—Romance—Block, Herman Las- ken. Piano—Boating in the Moonlight— Morrison, Myrle- Smart. Violin—Home Sweet Home—Bishop, Ethel Smiler. ; Violin—Auld Lang Syne, Jack Stevens. |, Volin—Winter Adieux, George Eisen- berg. j Piano—(a) Rustle‘ of Spring—Sinding; (b) From Uncle Remus—MacDowell, Ma- bel Nathan. . ‘Violin—Alberta (Caprice) — Green- wald, Leon Lasken. Violin—Canzonette—Hollaender, Hen- ry Coleman. Violin—(a) Novelette—Dancla; (b) Serenade Badine—Gabriel-Marie, Adolph Englehardt. : Piano Duet—A Madrid Festival—Mul- len, Esther Larson and Mabel Nathan. Sweet Afton, A+ surprise party was given for Charles Wilbur yesterday afternoon at his honie in honor of his twelfth birth- day, A number of his friends were in- vited_ to -attend..- They presented him with little gifts that delight the heart of any boy. A huge angel food cake decorated’ with 12 candles occupied the Joseph Dupong of Glen Ullin, was a business visitor here yesterday and to- day. % William R. and Gilbert W. Haggart of Fargo, were business callers here to-}: day. Miss Laura-Harper of Glen Ullin, is spending several days in the city shop- ping. ~ Mr. and Mrs. R. Millet of Wilton, called in Bismarck yesterday on busi- ness. Mrs, V. Crane and childrem/ of Mott, were visitors in Bismarck yesterday. Mrs, G..G, Heen’ of Halliday, was caller here today on business. +7 re Henry ‘Knoll of Cole Harbor, visited with friends in the city today. E.R. Sinkler of Minot was in th city yesterday on legal business. Harry O'Neill of McKenzie, was call- ing on old friends here today. Rey, Charles A. Richter of Wing, was a visitor here this morning. Mrs. G. G. Heen of Halliday was & shopper here yesterday. J.-B. Smith of Steele, transacted bus- iness in the city today. LeRoy Brown of Wishek, was 8 busi- ness visitor here today. ‘A. Hastkten of Wilton, was 9 caller in the city yesterday. Mrs. J. C. Oberg has left for a visit in Minneapolis, Minn. b a, GOOD HELP IN SUMMER: Indigestion causes worry nervous” ness, _ sick headaches, biliousness, coated tongue, bad breath, bloating, gas, constipation and constant. dis- tress. ,Henry C. Thorne, 1002 Harr: son Ave. Boston, Mass., writes: “Since taking Foley Cathartic Tablets I feel fine.” They cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach and invigorate the liver. Cause no pain, no nausea. Not habit forming — just a good, wholesome physic.—Adv. place of honor on the dining room ta- 4 . = ¢! ble. Among the guests were: Elbert “Hemstitching. NN. W. Kelley, Watkins, Douglas Yeater, Robert Mc-! 211 Broadway. , Ne Di if / formerly. a nurse in Bismarck, arrived | / The Lutheran League of: the First). AND BACKACHE ‘Pinkham’s MANY GRADUATE “INBIBLE SCHOOL In Daily Classes Graduating’ exercises for the 250 members of the Vacation Bible school classes* will take place Sunday at 3 o'clock at the city auditorium. The children have been practicing songs, flag salutes, and various kinds of Bible memory work during. the half hour: chapel ‘period every day at the ‘Methodist church, in preparation ‘for '| the closing day exercises, since classes commenced June 12; Hach morning the entire class marched from the ,Will school into the church where they mjoyed a half hour of assembly sing- ping and’exercises, with some particu- Jar class in charge of the exercises. Each morning two and a half hours were ‘spent in study. , While not all the children entered in time’ to: receive a diploma, all will be given? recognition of some kind: The instructors for the classes have been the following: iret Grade — Miss Eura Johnson and Mrs. J, F. Watkins, pecund Grade—irs, 1, R, Johnson. Third Grade—Mrs. J. W. Deemy. Fourth Grade—Mrs. Schroeder. Fifth Grade—Mrs, Spohn. Sixth Grade—Miss Carrie Haugen. Seventh Grade—Miss Gilliland. Mrs. Fred Hanson has had charge of the assembly singing with Mrs. John L. Hughes as pianist. SS Le CITY NEWS | —— , Jim Pollock Dies. dim Pollock, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Pollock of Tenth St., passed away av: Johnston, Pa., Tuesday at the age of 43 years. Mr. Pollock. left Bismarck 17 years ago. . Bismarck Hospital. Mrs. Fred Kanges of Braddock, Mrs, A. R. Falconer of near the city, Elean-, or Qverson of Ryder, Anna Gehner of. Washburn, have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Miss Grace Gogy of Ashley, has been discharged from the hospital. Mrs. Helmer Helgeson Dies. Mrs. Helmer Helgeson, of-near Dris- coll, passed jaway at a local hospitai Monday at the age of 57 years. Mrs. Hlelgeson leaves a husband and six chil Bren to mourn her death. The children are:. Mrs, W. ..O'Brein of New York City, Alvin Helgeson of Regan, Mrs. E, A .Williams of the city, Stella, Carrie and Arnold Helgeson of Driscoll. : “Special meeting of Catholic Daughters’ of America Friday; evening at St: Mary’s Gym, 7:30 p.m, WHITE: TURBAN The, white satin: turban is now just bis _about.as popular as the black one was a few. months ago. It is draped ‘in much the same manner and is’ very close fitting. att 1 LACE DESIGNS * Many of the newest sweaters are knitted with lace designs in very light-weight wool threads. These are very ‘cool and attractive. - COLORED CHINA ‘ Tea sets of brilliant orange-colored china ate very popular for use’ in’ country homes and on summer porch- es, Plain ‘colored china, particularly in gaudy ‘colors, is very much liked. : COIN SPOTS..>) 5. Large coin spots are again making their apeparance in foulards and voiles, but they are not so striking as they used to be in regard: to color. Violent contrasts are not the. rule. - FRINGE i Tie use of fringe grows with the summer. Many frocks have side panels composed entirely of heavy strands of silk. Fringed parasols ‘and fringed gloves are also: smart. 250 Members ‘Are Participating: Why Pay 50 or 45 Cents for other patterns When you can get Pictorial Review ; Dress Patterns the best, most stylish and most” economical of all patterns, at "20" to 35° None Higher == Ss} A HUVTLNEE Ase ETT making |of patterns y hi been veritably reduced to a scicnce, Drose 1131 \ and simplified so that even the woman Blouse 1135 Dress 1129 Sizes 34 to 50 bust Sizes 34 to 46 bust who knows practically nothing about dress- see ee ratae tat! ees 5c king may. eteenpt it hak Sizes 34 ode bust Sizes 34 to 50 bust clothes with perfect assurance and with Skirt 9666 very satisfactory results. This season the Sizes 24to 38 waist “| ; ‘ styles are extremely simple and the ma- 30c i teciele much less cxpenaive than they mere Medium Size rod { last season. Print effects cts are perhaps paae—2 bs bay the most popular in ‘crépes de Chine and 15 and ere 4 yards eRe ee 35c : Ay _ Appliqué No. 12672 25¢ Size 86 rpquires— 1191-—-3% yards. fi ra i at 950° 4, % yard pla 5 yards organdy, loop edging at 26c. 1.25 _ voiles,.while checks lead:in ginghams, tis- 2 ya’ p t 5 yards 40 inch plain vollé at 750, ‘ pirltoriay Review: Dress Pattern... 35 gues and ratinés. Organdy and. dotted 1 Bletonial Review Blouse Pattern E acs etorial r ‘swiss rule for afternoon wear. Findings ,. bh | Will cost you complete......$6.26 Will cost you complete. ; Size 86 réquirer— z 1161—3% yards 32 in, tine zephyr, gingham 7 uire: it HEAL CO. secury siete ROR CaTER $2.68 ome ewing 1120-5 yards Ae ah rats sophie lies \ yard 45 in. mp, organdy at $1.00. 50 ham at 69¢ wes.eseseee rid $3.43 ey is y % yards 36 in, lining. for underbo Fee a eee ein erae tah ate oc 1 Pictorial, Review Dress Pattern. 1 Pictorial Review Embro, Pattern Findings, ..... 0.56 GE ASE ae ORB wilt ‘cost you complete......$5.2) % yards 36 inch lining ....- I Pictorial Review dress pattern . Findings : Will cost you complete...... 95.85 A. W. LUCAS COMPANY |} 1 we, - Pays - LOL nn nm diamond ‘solitaire, cut,in a squhre to keep on hand. A refreshin; or diamond “shape ‘and mounted’ in |can be made quickly and easily. platinum. i “4 *. Chocolate Sirup c One square bitter chocolate, 1 ‘tablespoon sugar, 1 cup water, few grains salt. Melt chocolate over hot water. Add sugar and boiling water ‘and boil five / minutes, s i (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.) BLUE AND CORAL. Royal blue embroidery and coral heads make attractive decorations, on a coat suit of beige crepe... * drin! oe BLACK \LACE. FRILLED BLOUSES. 4 Lace dresses come in a wide range of] Not in. many a season has the white colors, Some of them: are sold. with-| frilled, blouse enjoyed such favor as out linings in a semi-finished. state ‘so| now. Fillet’and Trish lace‘ are the ac- they may suit individual requirements. | cepted trimmings,” / ain delicacy, _is both; deli- But also ‘it! ly it .“ready- ¢ ar drug store, f , you can make. it yourself ery inexpendively. Try this ; : Wie Chocolate Malted. Milk. , One teaspoon: malted::milk, 2 ‘table- spoons ,chocolate‘ sirup,’ 1 egg, , 142 cups milk, "| es a Chill sirup,. eggjand. milk. before mixing. Put. ingrédients. in: a pitcher. qnd ‘set in.g. pan of cracked! ice, Beat, with a dover beater, five minutes, |; 4 3 Pt Chocolate sirup ig ; "The fdVorite ‘soda iH Sewing Circle Benefit Dance. _ Friday, June 23rd At Schebler’s Dairy Farm : . Roads are dragged. » “Music by - Wagner's Orchestra All Taxis and White Bus Ling, will furnish ame very convenient |: -; oe : 2 | TODAY’S: BEAUTY TALK | DS aR REE ETT S| Tait You can enjoy'a delightful: shampoo with very little effort and for a very: trifling cost, if you get from your drug- gist a package of canthrox and dissolve a teaspoonful :in a,cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of ‘shampoo liquid —enough s0 it is easy to apply it,to’ all the hair instead, of"just the top ‘of the head. Your shampoo ‘is now ready. Jugt pour a little at a time on the scalp and hair until both are entirely covered by the daintily perfumed prep- ier Quickest time and finest ships across the Pacific. Fortnightly sailings from Vancouver. Take Em; Steam- ship Special” train from Twin Cities —58 hours to Vancouver. LINGERIE Recent lingeries importations show the hem of the nightgown is’ usually scalloped, laced trimmed, or hem- stitched by hand. ‘The most delicate of laces are used for the yokes and. sleeves. aa Bis EARS Sates tees -ENGAGEMENT. RINGS < The sale of diamonds this month is reported to be very ‘heavy. The most popular ring at present is the CRAMPS, PAINS St. Louis Woman Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound . my housework all through the month. Trécommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends for female: troybles.’’— Mra.-DELLA ScHoLz, 1412 Salisbury treet, St. Louis, Mo. ; ‘Just think for a moment. ‘Lydia E. h Vegetable Compound has been in use for nearly fifty years. It is prepared from médicinal plants, by;the ‘utmost pharmaceutical’ skill, and tape. rior methods. The ‘ingredients thus combined in the Compound correct the conditions which. cause such annoying symntoms as had been troubling . lz. The Vegetable Compound exer- cises a restorative influence of the most desirable character, correcting the trou- ble in a gentle but efficient. manner. Service at 25c each... HOME MADE ICE’ CREAM EVERYBODY WELCOME. eration that thoroughly. dissolves),and H. M. TAIT bast removes every bit of dandruff, excess 4 z ojl and: dirt. After rinsing, the hair dries quickly with a “fluffiness’ that makes it;seem heavier than it and takes on a rich luster and a’ softness that makes arranging it a pleasure.— Adv. enh CTE HE THSIUAETTT Time for that Toothsome Treat A nourishing, wholesome combination that has always brought ‘health with welcome release: from the heavy foods TUDUOVUOV OPO CUO OOOO A _ Shredded Wheat — @ __ With Strawberries ‘The whole wheat steamed-cooked, j shredded and baked a crisp, golden brown—all the goodness of the wheat combined with the most luscious Bee | ‘that comes from American soil. - Nothing so wholesome and -gatisfying. When you ask for Shredded Wheat be sure you get the ori; ‘a Shredded Wheat you have always eaten, made at Niagara 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 satisfying meal. ‘This is no the disappearance, one | after ae of the disagreeable symptoms, on @ TE Medial FREUD POEPOOOTOOOR EDU GOO TOATAT