The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1922, Page 5

BRS, " TUESDAY, JULY 18’ 1922 —_____- | SOCLAL AND | PERSONAL | —____— Business Men Hood Juvenile Band Plan! The business men of the city are enthusiastically behind the’ Boys and Girls and which was organized carly this ‘spaing by W. L.” Dodson! They think it ell be of great bene-', fil to the young people of the city” an. to thécommuntiy as a whole, sine community life is closely con- neevd with music. In a letter te Mr. Dodson, William F. Harris of: Harris & Woodmansee said: “I think that what is needed in Bismarck is a juvenile band. This | « is not only: a very good thing for the city but for the education of the | children along musical lines.” In speaking of the band Bonham) Brothers said: i “A juvenile band would be a.gteat asset , to Bismarck. Almost every | week, occasions arise which would be | greatly benefited by a live organ- ization of young musicians, It is deserving of our support.” RETURN FROM CONFERENCE. The delegates and. representatives from the local churches who attended the Presbyterian summer conference at Jamestown last week returned yes- terday to their respective homes. Among the party were Misses Bar- bara Register, Emily Olson, Lucille | Nebergall, Margaret Postlethwaite, ! Zella Harris, Anna Van Vlett, Stella Finwall, Esther Jacobson, Doris Ctav- en, Helen Will, Ruth Finwall, Rev! 0. Jacobson, Mrs.’George Wallace ‘ons, Glen and Bruce, and ‘Rev. Johnson. Mrs. W. E. Butler and Miss Frances Wanner did not return with the party. Mrs, Butler will attend’ another conference in South Dakota ‘while Miss Wanney «will visit with her grandmother in Jamestown. : Major George Catlin of Minneapolis, Minn., who spent Sunday in the city and had charge of the Salvation Army services, left this morning for Valley € He visited with Ensign and Mrs, Thomas Momer. Major Cat- lin said that he thought he had nev- er seen a cleaner and prettier town and never spoken before a more intel- ligent appearing audience than whild in Bismarck, He declared that the| city had wonderful beauty for af place of its size. COMING FROM PHILADELPHIA. Mrs. Harvey Byers and niece, Miss Dorothy Snisfin of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Charles Register of Still- water, Minn., are expected to arrive in the city today for a week’s visit with Mr, and Mrs. F. H. Register of 622 Fifth St. Mrs. Byers and niece stopped off for a visit with the for- mer’s sister, Mrs. Register of Still- water before continuing on their way to Bismarck. | ARRIVE FROM HAVRE Myron W. Hutchinson of Havre, Ment, arrived here yesterday even- ing for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. © W. Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. H. Ww. | Richholt. Mrs. Hutchinson and son, Douglas,.have been visiting here for several weeks prior to Mr. Hutchin- son’s arrival. TO MAKE THEIR HOME HERE Mrs. Lee Bankston and children who have been visiting for about a/ year past at New Orleans, La., Chi- | cago, IIL, and other places arrived in the city Saturday to join Mr.| Bankston, Mr. and Mrs. Bankston | and famliy will make their home here. GOING TO FAIR AND LAKES. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Vesperman left this morning by automobile for Far- go, where they will attend the state fair, From here they willigo to. the Minnesota lakes. They expect to be| gone for about two weeks: VISITING HERE. Mrs. H.,Tiedman of Hebron, ar- rived here today for a visit with Mrs. H. Tiedman for several days. From here Mrs. Tiedman of Hebron will ge to St. Paul, where she will visit with relatives. VISITING BROTHER is Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bowman of Brinsmade motored to Bismarck Mon. day for a visit with Mr. Bowman’s, brother, 0. V. Bowman and family of 809 Fifth St. REPORT FINE CROPS Mr. and Mrs. John Bortell and fam- ily who spent the week end at their nch near. Raleigh report that the crops in Grant county look wonder- ful. BACK FROM CHICAGO. Miss Gladys Tate, who has been spending a two weeks’ vacation vis- iting in Chicago, Ill, and at Minot, | returned yesterday evening. | | 1 ( W. F. M.S. MEETS. ! i The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the McCabe Methodist oa +) * MOVIE ACTRESSES | AND THEIR see yy Did it ever occur to you that every | movie actress you have’ seen has lovely hair, while the most popular count ‘their curls as their chief | church will meet tomorrow afternoon (3 the home of Mrs. E, E. Stender of | 1010 Fourth St, Mrs. W. C. Cashman will be leader. 3 5 VISITED HERE \L. L. Brundage of Mott and daugh- ter and mother, Mrs. Charles Beem of Raleigh spent Sunday visiting in the city with Mrs, Brundage who is in a local hospital. VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Facey.of Grand Forks and Mrs. E. Big-and daughter of Aneta arrived yesterday for a few days visit with Mrs. Nie John- son. LEAVES FOR STLYE CENTER G. B. Harris of the Harris-Robert- son Women’s shop has left on a three weeks’ tr.p to New York, N. Y., for the selection of women’s wear for fall. Mrs. Catherine Edgerton, chairman of the Red Cross at Wing, motored cennection with a compensation claim for one of the disabled’ veter- ans of that district. SPEND WEEK END HERE Mr. and Mrs, Edward H. Ray and daughter, Miss Genevieve anu son, Albert, of Surrey spent the week end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. L, J. Wehe. RETURNS FROM FT. RICE home! yesterday after a week end visit with her sister, Mrs. Martin *{ Dahl at Fort Rice. P. B. Rogulie and two sons of Es- mond stopped here yesterday for a short visit with friends before con- tinuing on their way to Mandan where they will camp. COURT HOUSE CALLERS Mrs. Henry Nelson and son, Clif- ford H., and Atty. E. C. Ruble of Driscoll were business callers at the court house today. BACK ON DUTY Miss Katherine Browa who spent two weeks visiting at her home in New England was back on duty at Lucas’s today. SHOPPING HERE Mrs. C. H. Stropple and Mrs. P. F. Fogarty of Turtle Lake were shop- pers in the city yesterday. STOP HERE Dr. and Mrs. Heinzrath and son, | Dale, who were en route to Fargo, where they will attend the fair vis- ited and shopped in the city yester- day. CITY SHOPPERS Mrs. J. Maurer ‘and Mrs. George King of Wilton were city shoppers eee BACK TO THE LAKES. Sam H. Clark left this morning for Detroit, Minn., where he will join his family at their summer home in the lake region. {night for St. Paul, Minn., where they will visit for two weeks with Mr. | Beck’s relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. O, Craig of Es- mond spent the week end in the city visiting with friends. Mr. end Mrs, E. T. Lewis of Wer- ner, made a business trip to the | Capital City yesterday. E. J. Pravda and Charles Pravda of Norwich, were Fusiness callers here today. Mr. and Mrs, S. M. Caldwell of Underwood, were callers here today. B. E; Rid of Wing, transacted business in, Bismarck today. Miss A. H. Walford of Steele, vis- ited in the city today. T. W. Clifford of Dawson, called in the city today. e beauty? In fact, many are leading ladies just because of their attrac- tive looks. Inquiry among them dis- closes the fact that they bring out) all the natural beauty of their hair| by careful shampooing, not with) y scap cr makeshift, but with a. _ simple mixture by putting @ téa-| spoonful 6f canthrox (which they | % ‘get from the druggist) in a cup of het’ water and applying this instead | of scap. This full cup of shampoo liquid is enough so it is easy to ap-/ ply it to all the hair instead of just | the top of the head. After its use,’ the hair dries rapidly with uniform | colcr. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. The hair is so fluffy that it looks much heavier than it is, its luster and softness are delightful. (adv) | | BEST BY TEST The World’s Greatest Baking Powder | to the city yesterday on business in! Mrs. Nic Johnson returned to her, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beck left last | | Miss Margarct of New Jersey, left i National Park, The party expects to | 2, or 3 Cans of Baking Powder Are Not Worth the Price of One If they are the “big can and cheap” kind because they may mean baking failures. THAT'S WHY CALUMET The Economy BAKING PO WDER | Is the biggest selling brand in the world Don’t let a BIG CAN or a very low price mis- lead you. Experimenting with an uncer- tain brand expensive—be- cause it timeand money IMPROVEMENT ~ IN BISMARCK PRONOUNCED, Dr. Harris Says that City Has: Made Great Strides For- ward in Last Few Years “It appears to me that Bismarck has made more improvement and has advanced ‘more in the past five years than in the ten\ years previous,” said Dr. Charles W. Harris of Bloom- ington, Ind., yesterday, when asked} if he saw any changes in the city since he had left in 1916. “I cannot recall having ever been in a little city which appeared so clean and new. The amount of street paving and guttering in Bismarck is unusual, but they are one of the things which have done most, per- haps, to make the city a little beauty spot. I was also struck by the num- ber of new buildings and business houses. that have been put up since I left here,” said Rev. Harris, “There are scarcely any of the ugly and un- sightly old buildings which so fre- quently mar a city and which was rather common in Bismarck when I lived here.” Rev. and Mrs, Harris and daugh- ters, Misses Dorothy and Elizabeth, and Rev. and Mrs. Edward Brearley and daughter, Miss Ruth, and niece, this .morning for the Yellowstone spend about,a week in the Park and then spend a couple of weeks at Karst Camp, about 35 miles from the park, where they will enjoy fishing and camping. They will stop again for a visit here when they make the return trip. BOOKS ASKED BY RED CROSS Would Lend Them to Disabled’ Soldiers in Hospitals The local Red Cross announces. that it would appreciate the donation of popular books of fiction which might be lent to several disabled soldiers in the hospital and other patients at the hospital with who the Red Cross and the social worker come into contact. It was reported that there was one, woman in a local hospital who did not have a book to read during the| first month she spent there. A cou- ple of dolls would be appreciated by a couple of little girls whom the so- cial worker meets in her work. Lit- tle Mildred, aged 21-2 years, and! Mary, aged 5, have only the broken pieces of one little doll between them. If any of the local people have some old or new books of fiction’ and a couple of dolls which they would like to give to these disabled veterans, sick folks, and the two children, they are asked to bring them to the Red Cross office in the El- tinge building or phone the office. pals Eee | o—- Enters Business Here Miss Zona Kysilka of Fargo has entered.the Park Art Hair Shop in the Hoskins Block as chiropodist. Miss Kysilka has had a great deal of experience in her line of work before | | coming to Bismarck, She en-; tered upon her work this week. St. Alexius Hospital Mrs. Charles Schebler of near the city, Mrs. Martha Kukuk of New Salem, Miss Dorothy Bergman of Hankinson, Master Leonard Laskin is Wastes — CITY NEWS | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BE Pet ihe piano tuning trip. He is stop- ping at the G. P. hotel. MISS FOX IS" APPOINTED TO SCHOOL STAFF Miss Shirley Fox, superintendent of schools of Hettinger county, has resigned to accept a position as ate inspector of rural graded and of the city, and M. B. Hogle of Mott have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. William Hanson of Wilton, Miss Julia Stolz of Mercer, Charles Cederstrom of McKenzie, Mrs, William Koester of Beulah, K. R. Knowles of Wilton, and Christ Linnertz of Ryder have been dis- charged from the hospital. Bismarck Hospital | es Mrs. Frederick Haas of Zeeland, Mrs. S. Wright of Hazelton, Louise Geist of McClusky, Mrs. J. Cowl- : ‘ thorp of Driscoll, Elsie Row, Ever-|°%"s¢lidated schools, the appoint- elt Miller of Almont, and’ Emma | "nt being made by Superintendent Minnie J. Nielson.! Miss Fox will assume her duties Aug. 15. She ucceeds Edward Erickson, who was appointed director of vocational edu- jon, succeeding C. E, Cavet, re- Carlson of Baldwin, have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. | Welley Cravea of Menoken has been discharged from the hosptial. : | moved. Miss F finishing h COMMITTEE IS third. term’ as” superintendent in Hettinger county. 7 3 NAMED TO AID MENTAL STUDY Governor R. A. Nestos has named an advistory committee to the Amer- ican Association for the Study ‘of REARS Mental Hygiene, composed’ of ten| Squeeze the juice of two lemons | persons as follows: Dr. A. W. Guest,] into a bottle containing three ounces Jamestown; Nelson Sauvain, Devils|of Orchard White, which any drug Lake; Judge W.. L.° Nuessle, Bis- store will supply for a few cents, marek; Mrs. Grant Hager, Walsh/ shake well, and you have a quarter county; Miss Minnie J. Nielson, Bis-) pint of harmless and delightful lemon marck; ‘W. F. McClelland, Mandan;| bleach. Massage this sweetly frag- Dr. A. R. T. Wiley, Walsh county;} rant lotion into the face, neck, arms ; Dr. H. E. French, Grand Forks; A. and hands each day, then shortly | C. Berg, McHenry county; Edna Gai-/ note the beauty and whiteness ot j ther, Burleigh county; Prof. H. J-/ your skin. ; Humpstene, Grand Forks county; C.;" Famous stage beauties use this L. Young, Burleigh county. lemon lotion to bleach and bring that ? nag soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, C. G. Biggs is here from iso as a freckle, sunburn, and tan | Fargo, N. D., on his regular ‘bleach because it doesn’t irritate. GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH THE SKIN LARGE NEW POTATOES BUSHEL DELIVERED FREE ONE BUSHEL TO A CUSTOMER LEWIS COFFEE & GROCERY € PHONE 387 0 Are You Going Away? Present-day travelers do not carry their funds in the form of cash. They carry Trav- elers Checks in denominations of $10, $20, $50 and $100. If lost, a telegram will stop payment at once. You can buy these checks for 75c per $100 and they can be cashed any- where by simply duplicating your original signature. TO-MORROW | WE'RE CLOSED IN THE AFTERNOON In cOsapBPAEOn with the other stores in Bismarck, we close every Wednesday afternoon during July and August TRY SHOPPING IN THE MORNING You'll find it very pleasant at this time of the year OUR JULY CLEARANCE SALE IS NOW ON This Clearance of Summer Goods that are needed now, is proving very popular. 3 More Clearance ‘Specials. Tomorrow. A. W. LUCAS CO, BISMARCK 12 PASS LAW TESTS. Grand Forks, N. D. July 18— Twelve candidates, five of them grad- uates of the University of North Da- kota law’ school were admitted to the North Dakota bar, following three days spent in participating in exam- inations conducted: here by the state bar board. The successful candidates were E. Sgutt, V.J. Christensen, Hl. H. Shatt, ARE D. B. C. GIRLS JUST “LUCKY”? “You're lucky,”? Edna Merriam was told when she stepped into a fine position at the First National Bank of Edmore. But Miss Mer- riam knows it wasn’t lack—she was trained at Dakota Business.College, |Fargo, N. D. This school en- courages its young women students to take responsibility (as well as dictation.) No wonder that 40 of them have become bank officers. No wonder the Government, Stand- ard Oil Co., etc., are paying them high salaries. ‘ Start right, NOW. ‘“‘Follow the Succe$Sful.’? Write FL. Watkins, 1 Pres,, 806 Front St., Fargo, N.:D. gh ead Your Best to Look rour Best always be sure to ure Naame Phantom Powder® The charming i im- Provement in com- plexion beauty lasts all day and the skin pro- / vided proper Protection, as this powder does not wash off. Hart's Marinello Shop, Room 4, Hughes Bidg., Bismarck Opposite G. Ps Hotel, These sales start at You cannot afford HYSHNTUUGEUOOUGNEONEGEGOUEAUEOUEDG SEMDOGAGREEGAOAAEUGAEAAOUEAOUEEGOOEAEOUAOREOUUGOGEAUGNEUAUUANGRUGUOOONUGONEOY etl] ke J. C. Miller, M. D. Avery, Peter F,| Liech, H. E. Meilke, L. F. Callahan, G. McLain Johnson, Ivan H. Breaw,|G. J. Lindtauf and J. J. Kelly.. Trans-Canada Limited - ‘ From Coast te Coast in 92 Hours America’s train de luxe from Atlantic to Pacific. This-great train gives you the service of a Canadian Pacific “Empress” Liner—the hospitality of a Canadian Pacific hotel. You see the Canadian Pacific Rockies. You travel in comfort all the way over the Canadian Pacific Railway For full information, rates and reservations, write H. M. TATT, Gen. Agt. Pass, Dept. 611 2nd Avenue So., Minneapolis, Minn, Next door to Minneapolis Athletic Club. FELLOWS Another’ large shipment. of Wilson Bros. faney Knit Ties received. ' Come in and get yours. KLEIN—Tailor and Cleaner, eae SOUVMNIIUNNULNTIALNUUSLNUUUNAAU TRU U UU Open Wednesday All Day Our«Wednesday afternoon sales have proven so popular that we have decided to add a few more specials for that day ONLY. GALVANIZED WASH TUBS No. 0 size.........4....79e¢ No. 1 size...........--- 89e No. 2 size............+--98e NO.:3 8120.0 oc ce ees eo dD We have arranged for this sale a table full of merchandise, values up to $2.00 to $3.00, for $1 .00 only. Wellworth Store NUTINI iv. 3:30 p. m. : A BRILLIANT FURNITURE POLISH 49c This Polish is well advertised and tried cut in this city and will hereafter be sold through this store. Every bottle guaranteed or money refunded. 12-02. bottle to stay away from this store Wednesday afternoon. 1 il