The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1922, Page 5

06s e > \# ' ¢ eae ae ET rainy vf SOCIAL AND , “to promote 2 juvenile band in the SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922 \ PERSONAL. ‘Shriners to Hold i Picnic Tomorrow The Shriners — of iwhold a picnic at Elm. Grove, just isouth of town, tomorrow’ afternoon, ™ All Shriners and their families itare invited to attend. Various kinds ‘for sports have been planned, There “jwill be foot races, tug of war con- s, a ball game between the Fat timas and Slim Slaves, and dane- xing. Coffee and soft drinks will be eon hand at the pienie grove, but feverybody is asked to bring: his own Fi he 8 where cars the crowd to the grove. ‘Business Men { Back Juvenile Band 3 i ‘The business men of Bismarck aire | all behind the Juvenile Band which | was recently organized by W. L.| Dodson. i R. B, Webb says in a letter to Mr. | Dodson: i _ “I believe the organization of a| juvenile band in the city of Bis-| marck to be of merit and heartily | approve of any well directed effort) along that line.” J. A. Graham, vice president of the City National Bank of Bismarck | declares: el “We feel that the movement on'foot | city of Bismarck, is a step in the —? | Bismarck will Those who do not have transporta- | tion facilitjes are asked to meet at) the Masonic Temple at 3:30 o'clock | will be waiting to carry | —* SOLVED—WHAT TO WEAR i) ae IN HOT WEATHER In those not distant days when the: on backgrounds of gray or black or mereury is going to slide suavely blue remindione of: grandmother's up over 90 degrees, leaving you gasp- ing breath and wondering why you ever thought you liked summer—then the problem of what to wear will con- front you. Calicu is-one of the old-fashioned | frocks of 50° years ‘ago. Figured butiste—white sprinkled , with rosebuds of paleipink of blue— is also shown. Organdie is worn, but it is not ° ST. MARY'S PRO-CATHEDRAL 8 o'clock a. m. Low mass and Holy ; Communion and English sermon, 9:15 a. m, Low mass and German j Sermon, i 10:30 a. m.'High mass and English “sermon, , ! Father Hiltner, Pastor. ' Trinity English Lutheran Church Ave, Cand 7th St. Services in the morning only by Rev, E, Sovik, missionary from Chi- na, Let all turn out and hear his in- teresting sermon lecture. . I. G. MONSON, Pastor First Lutheran Church Seventh Street and Avenue D. Morning services 10:30. Sunday school at 12,noon. Evening services at 8 o'clock. |, All are cordially invited to attend these services, E. F, ALFSON, Pastor. Southside Mission. and Charity Society Regular services every Sunday at . 11 o'clock a, m, in German and 3 o'clock p. m. in English, Sunday school at 10 a. m, in both languages. | The charity society needs the help |yet in clothings, and shoes especial- ily. The kind charity friends may re- ; member and call phone 557, or send it to the mission. 16th and Sweet Street South. J. B. HAPPEL, Pastor. J. B. ALSBURY, Asst. Pas. \ Christian Science Society Corner 4th St. and Ave. C. Sunday service at 11 a.m, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE f PAGE FIVE HOW SURGEON’S KNIFE CAN CHANGE YOUR FACE FROM 60 TO 16! PACE LIFTING NOW COMES AS By Marian Hale Face lifting now is a ceremony that comes as regularly as Christ- mas with some women. The surgeon’s sclapel has be- come almost as common as an aid to beauty as the lipstick. REGULARLY AS CHRISTMAS. It is admitted by those who practice this form of reconstruc- tion that you don’t feel much like laughing for a few days after for fear the stitches may give, but on the whole, the process is fairly, painless. TMM Mn MMM MTT Wash and snap beans, but do not cut in short lengths. ing salted water till tender. must not be too well done. Drain, Heat vinegar and sugar to Cook in boil- They | once. boiling hot and seal. Vacation Time is Kodak Time Take a Kodak with you. Your Kodak will fur- | nish you with clear, interesting pictures you can enjoy and laugh over in the years to come. KODAKS $6.50 to $100.00 film to us to perts. Expert Finishing Bring y our exposed be de- veloped and printed by our Eastman ex- BROWNIES $2.00 to $17.00 HOSKINS-MEYER | Hight divettionaad akould vaseiiee : So popular as. figured:stuffs. Checks| Subject: “God.” par encouragement’ and sipport ‘of the | Materials recently come back to fa-)and stripes are especially featured. | Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. |, And now comes the medical fra- P ihe: dali 'ilizens of Bismarck, A good juve-| Yor Which you may choose for hot} | Gingham and dotted swiss ani| Wednesday evening testimonial oT11¥ ey. endorsement of beau-) The shape of the nose was omtel/E] BISMARCK N. DAK, ie ba weather dresses! 4 sarevs f | meetin, Yelock, s ! F : as ’ . . nile band would not only be of bene-| ery good ands are «shown in all E-ct 8 o'clock Surgeons at the American Medi-| spots. Now Greek noses have their é fit to the individual’ members of such | an organization, but would be a val-| uable addition to the Civie Life of | the city.” Dodson announces that the ci actice for six weeks. Rogers has been an intern at) the at the Bismarck hospital for the past year. Dr. and Mrs, Rogers will go back to their old home, Minne- apolis, Minn., where they will make an indefinite stay. | GOING TO NEW HOME Miss Dorothy Shroer of Minot who has been visiting at the home of , Mr. and Mrs. G, A. Hassell for the past week left yesterday morning . Sioux Falls, to which place her parents have recently moved. The Shroers will make their future home there, ICE CREAM SOCIAL The First Division of St. Mary's sewing’ circle Will give ‘an’ ice cream social tomorrow at St. Mary’s school beginning at 10 o'clock in the morn- ing and- continuing through the day. The public is cordially invited to attend, VISITING RELATIVES. Mrs. M. W. Hutchinson and son. Douglas of Havre, Mont., arrived ‘Thursday for a Visit with ‘Mrs. Hutch- inson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. W. Griffin on 519 Sixth St., and her sis- ter, Mrs, Henry Richholt for several weeks. . ON WAY TO CANADA Miss Clara Christ and Miss Helen Holland left yesterday evening for Pettibone Lodge at Detroit, Minn., | whore they will make a short visit | before continuing on their way to| Winnipeg, Canada, for a couple. of | weeks’ vacation, ‘ FROM CHICAGO Mrs. Charles B. Gilchrist of Chi- | cago, Mrs. John Ross and Miss Eliza- beth Ross of Chicago, and Mrs, Carl Carlson and two, daughters of Chi- cago, are visiting at the home of; Mrs. John Dixon on 1708 Rosser St. | VISIT AT OLD HOME Mr. and Mrs, B. E. Hitchcok have }{ left for Bayfield, Wis., whefe Mrs. | Hitchcock will -spend a month visit- | ing at Mr. Hitchock’s old,,;home} while ;Mr. Hitcheeck -will weturn af- | ter ¥-couple of weok’s! vidit, | AWAY FOR THE FOURTH — | Mr. and Mrs. Burt Finney andj family and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Cor- will motor to Lake Isabel tomorrow fora short vacation at their cottage on the lake. They will return to the, Quaint patterns in colors or black | colors. Ne ta TOE GOING HOME. Ensign Paul Register is spending a couple of weeks visiting in the city with his, parents, Mr. and Mrs. F, H. Register and other relatives. -VISITING HERE. Mrs. H. W. Stringfellow and jauga- ter, Miss Virginia of Havre, Mont., arrived Thursday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Richholt. Mr. and Mrs. E. J.Gobel and son, Ray, have left for a vacation trip They motored to Minneapolis and wiil go to Sibley, Iowa, to visit relaitves. They will motor back by way of Aber- deen, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. La Due and Claude La’ Due: of ‘Carson stopped over here this morning before con- tinuing on their way to St. Paul, Minn., where they will visit with rel- tives and friends. Misses Alfhild Johnson and Mary, Lena, and Alma Dahl of Grafton sneut today shopping here and visit- ing. i Mr. and Mrs. M, Lenhart left this mornin for 2 two months’ visit at Tamestown, Fargo, and the lakes near there. Thomas Challoner, general road- master on the Northern Pacific, out of Jamestown stopped over here yester- day. Dr. and Mrs. C, H. Schoregge and son, Charles, have returned from a visit in southern Minnesota. Hl. J. Huelskamp, a banker from Hazen, was a business visitor here yesterday. George J. Manley of Hambure N. D., was a business visitor here to- day. L. M. Stolling of Flasher made 8 business trip to the city yesterday. Rev. W. Burrack of Rosebud is spending a few days in the city. Twiford of Minot was a J. Ww. here yesterday. business visitor L. E. Aldrich of Hankinson was & business caller here today. Se ’ CITY NEWS | and Juno Kynkol ofiZaz, have en- League of Business and Professional Women has decided ito hold an Ex- position of Women’s Activities here next September: to :prove that wo- men have won ah enviable position in the business, professional and in- dustrial world. : Mrs, ElizabethSears; president of the league, whith «already has open- ed offices to prepare ‘for the exhibit, in announcing piansifor the exposi- tion,. said: : if “We are-in no longer an experi ment in the businesa world. ‘ We are here to stay and/itiis up to us to show that we are'to.be an asset and not a liability in thé business world. “Our exposition: plah is a courag- cous one, jt is true; -but, it takes bus- iness women t6.shéw'courage. We will present not only ithe: varied voca- tional opportunities: now open to women—over 60 such Vocations—and we will point out just how every young women shduliibe trained for her job as,a wife, amd mother—the biggest and most important job o! —as well as for her business carce: We find that a well-trdined business girl makes a ‘most: successful wife and mother.” SLEEVES! The detachable sideve is a new item of dress being exploited on the fall frocks. It is a long, tightly-fit- ted sleeves, attachedsat' the should- erline, which falls lowtover the arm. Without the sleeves a:gown may be worn as a dinner frock) with sleeves it is appropriate for amy occasion. PAJAMAS b Most attractive pajgmais are made of-orchid satin, with several rows ot tucks at the bottom eftthe coat and trousers, under which i# a row of heavily padded -rosestof the satin. The neck is cut with aldeép “V.” Lingerie for Travelers A rehding room is open in the church building every, Tuesday,! Thursday and Saturday except legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. further notice, we would strongly ; urge jthe parents to send the child- ‘ren to the church—or better still to bring them. In this way each child will learn to take’a real and intelli- gent part in the worship offered in the services of the church. Baptist Church Cor. 4th and Avenue B, L. R. Johnson, pastor. 10:30 morning worship and sermon, topie: “Doubt and Faith.” 12:00 Sunday school, Mrs, Evarts, | superintendent. 7:00 intermediate B. Y. P. U. 8:00 evening worship and sermon, topic: “Jesus the Master.” 8:00 Wednesday prayer and con- ference. ; , The Friendly Church will, make you feel at home. We aim to make it a good place to worship. You are cordially invited to meet with us, McCahe Methodist Episcopal Church Dr. S. F. Halfyard, pastor. 10:30 a. m. public ‘worship. Music by the quartette. Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. 12m Sunday school. Classes for all ages. Let there be a full attendance of both teachers and scholars. 3:00 p. m, Junior league, Leader, Elbert Watkins, y Religious instruction given by the pastor. 7:00 p. m. Epworth league. All the young people of the chyrch are cordially invited. 8:00 p. m. public worship. Music by the Men’s Chorus. Sermon. Come and bring a friend. _ Wednesday 8:00 p. m. prayer meet- ing. First Presbyterian Church Harry C. Postlethwaite, Minister. Morning worship at 10:30. Theme: “The Unchanging Program.” Mrs. Barnes will sing “Love Never Fail- eth.” (Grant). Junior Sunday School at 9:30. All other departments at 12m. Classes for all: ‘ Christian Endeavor at 7:00. All endeavors ‘are urged to be present. Those who are not members should visit the society for the help they can give and receive. Evening worship at 8:00. Do not miss the evening service. Good music. Special numbers by the chorus choir under the direction of Mr. Gross. Theme: “fhe Voice of Authority.” A message that will help. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8:00. Come and bring others, ‘| running water. cal Association conclave in St. Louis, gave serious consideration to facial ‘surgery and approved many recent operations aimed to to a face surgeon and -he takes tucks and plaids where it seems advisable, gives it a thorough pressing and reblocking, and re- turns it to you as smooth as it was in your infancy. j SISTER MARY’S M price, and humps come to terms under the surgeon’s knife. Several actresses have had their noses sliced and pared down that It is said some doctors are not averse to changing a D-last foot |, to a triple A by the amputation of a toe or so. ' \ Nature may be wonderful, but what about science? ETHOD FOR CANNING BEANS Green. beans are an excellént veg- etable for canning. They keep .well and require a minimum amount of preparation. ~ When opening a can of beans, turn into a colander and rinse in cold Use as fresh beans are used, in a cream' sauce, or chow- der or as salad. i Beans for canning should be young and as freshly gathered as possible. Old beans require too long cooking to make them tender and are likely to become mushy an broken. Choose some of the tiny green beans to can fér salad. Pack these in pint cans instead of quarts. The time fdr processing pint cans is the same as for quarts. The amount of salt and sugar used is just one- half. i Cold Pack String Beans Wash and string beans. Cut in inch lengths. Put in cheesecloth,| tie loosely and plunge into boiling water. Boil eight minutes. | Remove from boiling water and dip immediately into a large pan of} very cold water. Leave in cold | water 60 seconds. This checks the juices from: escaping and preserves the color. Drain beans and pack in sterilized jars to one-fourth inch from the top. ‘Add one teaspoonful salt and one teaspoon sugar to each quart jar. Adjust rubber. Pour in boiling water to cover beans. Put on top of jar and half seal. rack in boiler. Water must cover the jars by at least two inches, When the jars are put into the boiler they will chill the water} slightly and boiling will stop. Count: the time of processing from the time | the bubbling begins again. Let boil two and one-half hours. Add water as necessary to keep the jars covered. Remove jars from water, finish sealing and turn upside down to cool.; The cans should cool quickly, but | Place jars ony care must be taken that a draught does not strike them. Always test rubbers before using. Good rubbers will stretch and return immediately to their original and shape. Dip in boiling water be- fore adjusting. The tiny green beans are canned the same way except that they are canned whole. Yellow beans make a delicious size jAAEENUELUDSSANGALEUANEEONOOLODOSEUSUOCOOOUAEDAAGOEOEOUDELAOUSUUDA GLANS OUUCAUNBEAEU GAUL pickle. Pickled Beans Two quarts vinegar, 1 cup sugar, 1 teaspoonful salt, 1 quart beans. OMIM ALITVOREANANAGEADAON Urungevapeceoeuavtdnnnnatinetensncvnn fate Food perfectly cooked in the most sanitary Served by trained help in a dining room cooled No fussing—No dishwashing’ afterward. We do that for you and at really less cost than if The Annex Cafe My. Miss Millie Bowman ieft this morn-| tered the Bismfaeck hospital for treat-| All are welcome to attend these |”? “ 5 1a? mt By = = ty members of the band are improving | ing for her home in Fargo, after|™ent Mrs. & V. Franklund of Wil.) Services and to visit the reading mae the is 2 hy of | ies pete mee ee d | > * so rapidly that ';he thought’ they| isi ton, Mary Kéthneck of Sanger, and|Toom. ; Eas here tli Tele cod HMUhaliae @ cement would aproct ie Gabtl 3 ey | several :months visit with Mr. and] yp "Gq. Rollefgon: of Herreid, Sp a _woman’s face does not please untieing and instituting a general: the near future, es "ett |") Mrs, W. G. Newton and family. have been“didbiarged. from the hos.| _St- Georges Episcopal Church |e", she need not suffer in sil-jrevolution of the muscles to change \ Y nol . ee i : pital i jet 08: Rector Rev. T, Dewhurst ence. She goes to a face surgeon] almost any face. You sort of shuf- 4 LEAVING CITY. | LEAVES ON VISIT “4 a Services tomorrow. ‘Third Sunday) *"yy "."ema ici necessary _ to aoe Meal rari ,. Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Rogers left last|_ Miss Clara Halverson left today Buine: Ww \after Trinity. ye bave three chins, ‘disappearing| This is a delicate operation and un ay. inner at t e night for Hebron, where they will| for Detroit, Minn., where she will) * SS | omen : 8 a, m. Holy Communion. eves and a nattern of checks or/one may never be quite sure what visit for a counle of weeks before go-|#Pend a couple of weeks visiting To Hold Exposition mag, Be Choral Eucharist and ser-/ plaids etched on your epidermis—)the second hand will bring, but ine te Rlchardton, where DE Rogers | with wher parents and relatives. ‘ | NG there. ta 2uo ssmesdionbael the thet is, if you. have the price of a playing ith beauty is no game]. ate ea ake charg a i-| a “ e ft."* ‘or a quitter ee arge of another phys VISITING RELATIVES New York, Jul 1—The New York} Sunday school tomorrows and until! “yoy give your sagging face over a * nn kitchen. by many fans. preparing:at home. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT 510 Broadway NOON TO 8 O’CLOCK SCIENTIFICALLY . HE moment you realize that your vision is impaired consult us. At the first signs of eyestrain, head- aches, nervousness or vertigo, you should have your (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service IMM MMT the boiling point. Do not let boil. Add beans and salt and let boil up Put into sterilized cans while 4 éity after the Fourth. : ; ! i Ms ass a i eciali ON MOTOR TRIP TO THE PARK | St. Alexiug Hospital, The U. C. T. will hold their/ [2 | ey eyes examined by our competent specialists. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Webb and Mr.: yichael Petrisin of Hazen, Mary annual picnic Sunday, July|2 Ef i *“ and Mrs, Philip R. Webb left today + i day, ney : sna molor trip-Carough the Yellow-| ousbler of Meth, ond Martin Havecs Oth. The place will be an- pagel al arb Under no conditions should you neglect your eyes, for 7 stone Park. They expect to be gone 01 "avers Mave Cre ment. nounced in the Tribune some|| & ; rA © c : . a dpe duet ee Gres weak | ius hospital for treatme tae neki wank: Kao a over the Northwest fr Outil they are among our most treasured possessions. e Special Train for Lumber Officials. U. C. T. Picnic Committee. MAIL US YOUR FILMS 8 : Aes 4 . es e ARRIVE HOME. Reais {0h deer f .C.T. pce ee OT a Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Barnes who, A special train carrying oftcia's of D Even with the slightest suspicion that something is : have, been spending the winter in| Or Tef*tne United States passed wrong with your sight, come to us for consultation. We é ington, D: C. and Pittsburg, Pa..| : , 1 3 ‘ . u E ing with relatives were expected through wBismarck this, morn fg, Of ° will examine your eyes thoroughly—and if you do not : to arrive in th ‘ity today. Fal: o'clock. 4 Af S E . : Sees ag cea [are on their way to.the Pacific coast ter Strenuous Exercise need glasses we will tell you so frankly. If you do you d TO LAKES FOR THE SUMMER, where they will inspect their timber e 7 ayy) ; e Mrs, Jessie Cavating and children reserves, ‘mill and factories in Where Medicated Alcohol Is Prescribed. can be assured of the best service possible. a » = and Douglas Yester left this morning | Washington, Oregon an ane ect Ree i f for Ortonville, Minn., where they will | : Get a bottle of Rub-Co-Hol today—it is invigorating i spend the summer at a cottage on | Mildred Stephens Dies and refreshing and makes you feel fit as a fiddle. (- ' Big Stone Lake. Little Miss Mildred Stephens, the] oo a ' ; i: - | infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy seat ae oe olde eaten A FEW OF ITS MANY USES ARE: 4 | ‘ SAVES F' | Stephens of Stanton passed away al at : é . . h pp GRAVES FOR HOME iss focal hospital in Bismarck Friday| and what to leave behind’ becomes FOR RUB-DOWNS , FOR BATHING f : home at Fergus Fills, Minn., after’ evening. The remains will be sent| serious. Women’s lingeri@sShops seg; FOR SORE MUSCLES FOR MASSAGE " sori line several weeks visiting ato Stanton. Monday. In. the ‘after-| that pongee and cotton crepe | see AFTER SHAVING POR TIRED, ACHING FEET Ik seen laee of his son, E. E, Bailey, noon of that day burial will take| being sold, for travel: wear-ponges INVALIDS AND ELDERLY PEOPLE . the home of his son, E. E. Bailey novy Mrs. J.C. Martin and Mrs.| because it can be pressedi: smooth ANTISEPTIC AND DEODORANT t pate | Williams Stephens of Paxton, ane wien, dry, ant eee | . Rub-Co-Hol retains all the antiseptic and valuable properties (6) tometrist and Jeweler We e SPENDS FOURTH WITH FAMILY | are expected to, arrive at the Steph-| Heed ee erent Yavured are(| of alcohol. It is pure grain alcohol modifed by ingredicnts which p ‘ re f BG: ee Pa ee generpl of ers Home Sanne straight athletic suits andj-sets: of increase its beneficial effects on skin and hands—yet render it BISMARCK N D de 7 petra ne Soheré. He will tena Bismarck Hospital. ster ins qidechemtisens Fe orc is: unfit for internal use. yin. Ue 4 the Fourth of July with his family. Mrs. ©, 11. Lundahl of the city,"sed in, the natura’ shade Minh Dip- \ a | : | Floy Slavik of Judson, Robert Bickert | ee a or rose, ° ig ’ MOTOE. TO CITY. | of Washburn, John Wessels of Freda,| ere ete en eoee” show prett a os ac hee anes le tnd Mrs” P. D. Padhola of | Fred Raite of Wishel, Cnnder Peter | rower sprigged designs on white a¢ ; 1, , motored to the city yesterday | son of Brisbane, Martin Aman ot] well as the newer stripes onia col Bismarck, N. D. . for a couple of days business visit. | Lehr, Margaret Dobson of Dickinson, ored ground.