The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1922, Page 5

-_-- wae 2 eee oe ee “> eee - at Tomorrow we offer a splen- did collection of Women’s » Suits in Tricotines,. Home- spuusand““[ weeds, And ; Pot e: in“m hat. will bel Just as. good this Fall: 'They’re wonderful values, Sizes. 16 to 40.. ° Dresses % Splendid new summer kt models :. made of Voile, # Beach’ Cloth and Percales. Some :- are: trimmed.’ with contrasting . colors, others with: organdy collars, cuffs and" sash.- Special values tomorrow p We are showing some good styles. in. Cotton Bathing Suits for Men and Women. Sizes 36 to 44, at each every Long gloves have the call ‘now and we are splendidly prepared with both Silk. and Kid. Pretty new styles in gaunt- let and strap wrist styles also. ; Come here for good gloves. A.W. LUCAS COMPANY {table was beautifully. decorated with .|friend, Miss) Mary N. Paski, who will be leaving in. the near future forNew|phursday for Mrs. Irene M. Gruen- ‘| recently put’.on ‘the: play, “Peg O’. My friends and relatives in Fargo. Social and — Personal Group of Pioneer - Women Entertained At Luncheon One of the most representative groups of, pioneer Bismarck women ever as- \sembled here for some time was enti {tained by Mrs, Fred Peterson at o'clock luncheon ‘in the Grand Pacific hotel yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Henry Tatley who hhs. recently returned from an extended visit in Cal- ifornia. \ Places -were laid for 24 ladies. The ;pink peonies. After the luncheon five jhundred was enjoyed. Mrs. E. E. Mor- ‘ris won a cut glass finger bowl as the |prize) for high score. To Hold Picnic ~ At Wildwood A picnic for the young people of the Episcopal church Sunday school will by held tomorrow afternoon at Wildwood. All who wish to attend are asked to: assemble at the Parish house by 2 o'clock, Those who do not have cars to go in are asked to call Mrs. Alfred Zuger who has charge of the transport- ation. 1 ON VISIT TO CANADA. ing for Fargo, where she will visit for a few days with her brother, Clinton Goplin, before continuing on her way to Winnipeg, Canada, where she will spend a month with her brother, Casper Gop- lin. MOTORED 308 MILES Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tramp and daugh- ter Mabel and son Lyle, of White Rock, S. D., arrived yesterday evening for a few days visit with Mrs. Tramp’s ‘par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Spohn and other relatives. They motored 308 miles yesterday despite the bad roads. VISITING NURSE. Mrs. R. R. Hogue of Linton, formerly a nurse at the St. Alexius hospital ar- rived yesterday for a visit with her York where she will take an advanced course in her profession. TO THE YELLOWSTONE PARK. Charles Gobel has gone to Livingston i Mont., for a short visit before going on up into Yellowstone Park, where he will be employed during the summer. In'the fall he expects to return and enter the University of North Dakota. RETURNS, FROM- MILWAUKEE Dr. W. A..\Bodenstab:‘returned yes- terday from Milwaukee, Wis. where he has been . vi ig with ‘his mother. ition, + THE GOLDENS LEAVE Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Golden who have Heart”! in Mandan’ and Bismarck, left this morning. for, Minneapolis. where they will ‘visit: with friends for about three ‘weeks, +” i RETURNS’ FROM), COLLEGE Richard Leonatd’who has been attend- ing Dartmouth college at Hanover, New Hampshire, has arrived in the city for a visit at the home of his mother, Mrs, Frank Shepard. |i . GOING HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gehner and daugh- ter, Minn Anna who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Marsh left yesterday for their home at Washburn, FROM NEW YORK * Miss Katherine Call of New York ar- rived in the city yesterday evening to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. N. L. Call of Ave. A, East. GOING TO OREGON Mrs. G. B. Harris of the Harris- Robertson Women’s Shop has left for Portland, and Eugene, Ore., for a visit with relatives. and friends. VISITING MOTHER. : Miss Eliza St. George of Garrison. arrived last night for a three weeks’ visit with her mother, Mrs, M._E. St. George. Re AWAY ON BUSINESS. A. Madlatd, adjuster of hail insurance claims, left this morning for Steele and Dawson for a week’s business trip. DEPARTING FOR FARGO Mrs. Violet Richter left this morn- ing for a couple of weeks visit with| FOOD SALE The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a: food sale at Hoskins Saturday afternoon. ACCEPTS POSITION. Mrs. Marian Watson has accepted a Position ta Lucas’ for the summer. ea Mrs. R. R. Kitts of Garrison, is visit- Mrs. L: E. Rorebeck, for about ten days. H. G. Heafner, Jacob: Heafner, and daughter, Martha Bauer of Beulah. were visitors in the city today. Miss Ermine Lauzon and brother, Clifford, of Almont, were city visitors Frank Allen left this morning for De- troit. Minn., where he will join his daughter. zs L. E. Dunnkracht of Golden Valley, made a business trip'to the city yester- day. The American “Legion ‘Aux- itarv will hold a food sale at Hoskins-Meyer Saturday after- BISMARCK. | | from. 4 different positions. 8 for 25c, Nifty.small’ stamp nhoton. finished Saturdava only. Rembrandt Studio, 119% Sth St. upstairs. | Mr. and Mrs. E, M. Whitaker of /Brit- tin visited and shopped here yester- day. ‘ W. J. Daugherty of Wing was a busi-| ness visitor in the city today. Mrs. T. Herrmann of Zapp, called in} éae city yesterday on business, , *H. B. Dunbar of Turtle Lake, called in the city today on business, ‘3. M. Uglem of (Kintyre transacted business here yesterday. K.OFG.WILL ~ INITIATE 60 The Knights of Columbus will initiate about 50 candidates Sunday. The fes- tivities will start Saturday night with |an, open houge for Knights and their lady friends at; St. Mary’s auditorium, Many candidates from other towns will enter the local council at the Sunday initiation. + by Paul Parsons. The Eagles Miss Gertrude Goplin lett this morn- ‘ ing at the home of her sister-in-law, |, here yesterday. } BISMARCK BOYS . HAVING FINE TIME AT CAMP: BISMARCK GETS HIGH OFFICE Jamestown, N. D,, June 23.—Offi- teers elected today by the Women’s Bismarck Boye, Camp—Lake Isa- Synodical Society of the North Da- bel, Dawson, After three days delay, owing to | kota Presbyterian church are: President, Mrs. H. C.. Postleth- rain, we have at last got our second | waite, Bismaitck; Vice-pres§dent~at- camp established. The camp is divided into groups,\ viz: Cotton Tails, captained are captained ‘by Bjorn Holta and the Beavers by Dick Penwarden. These three groups will compete in camp cooking, .tent inspection, baseball, . swimming, boating and water sports. The boys’. program is as follows: i 6:30 a. m. morning*dig. iE 7:00 a. m. breakfast. \2 Clean up and bedding out. ‘2 - 8:00. a. m. family worship, studies a from Dr. Ozora S’ Davis’ book “Meet- 2 ing the Master.” Ni 8:30 a. m. camp council. le 9:00 a. m. baseball, league game. | 10:30 a, m. swimming instruction. g 12:00m dinner. 1l\z 1:00 p. m. tent inspection. \g 2:30 p. m. water sports. 12 5:00 p. m. supper. lz 6:00 p. m. baseball, league game. = 8:30 p. m. camp fire songs and 3 0 z 2 a st 5 < 0 p. m. taps. NS FIRELIGHTER. © & __ CITY NEWS | oo Mrs. Fred Olson yesterday. = Baby Girl | A baby girl was born to Mr, and 3 = Baby Girl Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kanges of Brad- dock announce the birth of a baby girl at the , Bismarck hospital. Marriage License A marriage license was issued berg and Faye B, Newell, both of this city. Bismarck ‘Hospital E. McFarland of Valley City and Mrs.. L. E..Drebeskracht of Golden Valley have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment, i Henry Rhud of the city, Barbara Bauer of Blue Grass, ‘Mrs, Frank Michels of Beach, Mrs. Harvey Knep- per of Underwood have been dischar- ged from the hospital. * Andrew Lindquist Dies Andrew Lindquist, father of Mrs. L. V. Harroun, pasted away. yéster- day evening.at the Harroun home at the age of 79. Mr. Linquist had just come to the city from his home in Minot for a visit with his daughter. A short funeral service was held at ‘the Webb Bros. Undertaking par- lors at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The. remains will be sent to /Minneapolis for burial. Mrs. Harroun will accom- pany them. Ae a Stamp photos at Rembrandt Stadio every Saturdax only—four different positions, 8 for 25c. fey Sallow Mite Made Many Shades Lighter by Using eine icepind Frequently. ing ARINELLO. \ Bleach Wask Heaviest coats of tan too, are temoved Hait's Marinello Shop, Room 4, Hughes Bldg., a if jemarck. Opposite G. P. Hotel, (large, Mrs. W. three treasurer contingent fund, Mrs. M. M.’ 5th: St. E. Roe, Jamestown; Lawrence, Fargo; _ recording secre-| tary, Mrs. C. N. Walker, Courtney; Missionary educa-| tion, Mrs.'J. C. Wilson, Jamestown; | A. Haig, Devils Lake; Westminister’ guild secretary, Mrs. Albert Fergu-| son, Park River; missionary sewing | secretary, Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, Bis- | marck; children’s secretary, Mrs. G. O. Flath, Stanley; home and foreign} correspondent, Mrs, R. H. ‘Meyers, | LaMoure; Freedman ‘secretary, Mrs. | C..F. Plummer, Mipnewaukan; young people’s secretary, Mrs. Avice Hunter, Stirum. : * The American Legion Aux- iliary will hold a food sale at : Hoskins-Meyer Saturday after- noon. Have the kiddies photos taken, 8! for 25c, 4 different styles every Sat- urday only. Rembrandt Studio, 119%¢ | uno _ SATURDAY SPECIAL ‘ e pe arnations Fresh Cut From Our igen houses” 35c Per Dozen. No greens—No deliveries. -HOSKINS-MEYER- BISMARCK, N. DAK. hap) up Brom the instant you open the generous sized i rie till they’re ticked away in great and tiny “cbread-baskets,? Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are a de- light!’ You can’t even look at those big sunny-brown flakes, all joyously saree crisp and crunchy, with- it ‘ing hun: bs Han ‘e hard to eat—they’re just wonderfull : spread for big and little boys and girls— Getint of fine white corn kernels deliciously flavored and deliciously toasted in Kellogg’s own : way! You can’t imagine anything more joyous to eat at any hour. Kelloge’s Corn Flakes are childhood’s ideal food! Kiddies can eat as much as they can carry! Every mouthful makes for health, for sleepy-time-stomachs! Don’t just ask for ‘corn flakes’’! You say KELLOGG'S—the original kind in the RED and GREEN package! CORN FLAKES (Also makers of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked and krembled Strawberries! / Delicious in many ways ENoy them while they’re here. Fresh -4 strawberries for breakfast! Strawberry short cake! Home-made strawberry sundaes! Put up a‘ good supply of canned strawberries, ’ straw- berry jam, preserves, conserve, etc.—in Ball Mason jars— like Mother did.- Save money—factory-canned berries are , extravagant. By watching the market you can get big, firm, tasty berries for canning at reasonable prices. ~ Pacific N. W. Growers & Jobbers Ass’n General Offices, Minneapolis, Minn. Strawberry 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 down precisely 25 minutes as fast as possible, have jars ready and put fruit in, boiling hot. Cover and seal jars im- mediately, “Crispy an’ crunchy an’ all-the- timertrackly! An’ never” tough or leather Gee, what would ; it Kellogg's got all eated jore tomorrow!” Kellogg’s are never leathery associate members secretary, Mrs, J.| ' = town; literature secretary, Mrs. S, A./ and effective substitute. In coal mines where blasting is dan; Out of 6,000, members of the Actréss- McManis, . James-| gerous, the hydraulic cartridge is a pute es’ union’ in England, more ‘than: 4,000 aré out of work, ta | ¢ i ant tian character. N For *nformation or log, write to the Chairman o} the Board of Oecns, leton College, Northfield, Minn. ME ARLETON COLLEGE \ Donan J. Cowzinc, Preset. NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA ‘trained and experienced teachers, specialists in their subjects, i rs COLLEGE AIMS ; e To surround the students with influences that, make for distinctively Chris. ~ A college of the first rank in Arts, Science, and Music. Modern, well equipped buildings, exceptional oppor: tunities forathletics,debate,andcratory. INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION |. The ratio of one instructor to twelve ~: students provides for individual atten- tion to each student, A faculty of well ee oe oe TMM MMM MMMM MUMIA OUMNH ILL eecaers ‘This is Jantzen Week r from Maine to Waikiki! ee FRoM where the tide comes booming in on the Maine coast to the sunwarm sands of Waikiki, ’ 5,000 miles away, Jantzen is the popular suit. In (your town) they are easily the favorite. And, of course, you'll “find them here—headquarters for the new, the best in swimming apparel ! .' Jantzen-stitch: gives permanent elasticity.) This suit never binds, never sags. We have them for Men, Women and Children in the fashionable Jantzen colors, Get yours now and have it for the Fourth! |, & To fully appreciate these bathing suits you must see them. See the. brris-obertson FOR WOMEN’S WEAR Bismarck, No. Dak: atU}?’'”HOCTTTITITiTiTintnTT Tiny tKMiHinHntCATinTHKNinuman Cm a, Puritan Hop Flavored Hoe FLAN us. (oEan) Distributed By’; Bismarck | Wholesaie Grocery Co. Bismarck, N. D.