The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1922, Page 5

—_______. | SOCiAL AND | PERSONAL --_ Honors Classmate With Dancing Party A dancing party was given by Miss Margaret Smith at her home on 823 Sixth street, Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Roberta Best who re- returned from Milwaukee Downer. College, Milwaukee, Wis. The guests included ten girls who were graduates of the local high school in the class of 1921. Five of the girls who have returned within the last month from college in vari- ous parts of the country were: Miss Mary Atkinson from Hollins College, Hollin, Va.; Miss Nora McGettigan from the normal school at Winona, Minn.; Miss Katherine Goddard from Oak Hall, St. Paul, Minn.; Miss Syl- via Sell from the University of Ari- zona, Phoenix, Ariz., and Miss Smith from Riverside College , Riverside, Calif. \ Miss Helen Moore of Beulah who is visiting with Miss May Atkinson was an out-of-town guest. The evening was spent in dancing, playing cards, and in reminiscing. A luncheon was served by the hostess during the evening, Many Attend Farewell Dinner A 6 o'clock farewell dinner was given yesterday evening in Konor of Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace and sons, Bruce and Glen’ by the Sunday School Board of the McCabe Metho- dist church in the church parlors. About 55 people who had cooperat- ed with the Wallaces in the Sunday school and -church work were present | to wish them success in their future | work at New York City.’ Baskets and, vases of carnations and garden flow-| ers were used to decorate the tables | and thesroom. Rev. S. F. Halfyard! presided ‘at the dinner. i Miss ‘Genevieve Boise played a! piano solo, and Miss Ruth Cordner gave a reading. Dr. J: Styles Harriss give a short speech in which he ex- pressed the deep regret felt by all the church people in seeing Mr. and Mrs. Wallace and family leave the city. Mrs. C. W. Moses presented the Wallaces with an electric grill as a remembrance from their friends. The evening was concluded with all the guests joining in the singing of “Blest Be the Tie That Binds.” Mr. Wallace expects to leave the last of the week for New York while Mrs. Wallace and sons, cently Glen and Bruce, will remain for sev-| eral weeks yet. COMMUNITY COUNCIL FOOD SALE ~ Another food sale will be held by the members of the Women’s Com- munity Council tomorrow afternoon at Perry’s Furniture store, Only one. more sale will be held after. this one. At the sale Saturday, $30.25 was made. The purpose of the sales is to raise sufficient money to pay\the cur- rent expenses of the rest room in the Masonic Temple during the next two months. F The ladies said that they wished to thank the farmers for the dairy products which they _had donated and hoped that those who had not yet given anything would plan to do so this Saturday or next Saturday. ADMIRES BAD LANDS Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Helmstadter and sons, Richard and John of McKees- trip to the Yellowstone National Park, Colorado, and other places through the west visited here today. Mr. greatly. enjoyed the beauty of the Bad it entirely different from any scenery in the East. He declared that he found the west a, wonderful country. - T RETURN FROM THE LAKES | Mr. and Mrs. Alfred, Zuger and son, Jack, and Miss Eva.Laingang arrived yesterday. from, a motor trip to the lakes in Minneseta. They visited for | V1 a week with Judge and Mrs. Andrew Miller at Alexandria, camped and motored around some of the other lakes and stopped over a couple of at Fargo to-take in the state GOING AWAY ON TRIP Mrs. F. V. Altman left this morn- | many | port, Pa., who have been on a motor} Helmstadter said that he had} nds in North Dakota and found | FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922 with the Loubek Motor Co. He was expected to arrive here today. HOLD BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. John Dawson gave a bridge party yesterday afternoon in. honor ;of Mrs. M. W. Hutchinson of Havre, | Mont., who is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs, T. W. Griffin, and | Mrs. H. W. Stringfellow and daugh- |ter, Miss Virginia of Havre, Mont., ; who are guests of Mrs, H. W. Rich | holt, at the home of her daughten, Mrs. John Larson, 812 Sixth St. Fourteen ladies yere present. The | house was profusely decorated with | baskets and vases of garden flowers. ! During the afternoon a luncheon. was | served by the hostess. SLUMBER PARTY | Miss Esther Schultz entertained | eight high school girls at a slumber party at her home Wednesday night. ‘The girls who are juniors and sen- iors in the high school took in the second show at the Eltinge, had a lunch, and -enjoyed dancing after the show. |they had a breakfast appropriate for j such an occasion. | SORORITY GIRL LEAVES Miss Helen McGrath of Stillwater, | Minn., who has. been a guest at the |home of Miss Esther Staley for the i Miss McGrath and Miss Staley were | Chi Omega sorority sisters at the i University of Minnesota. | Mrs. James Thompson of La Crosse, | Wis., widow of the.late James Thomp- son who was candidate for the U. S. |senate from Wisconsin in 1920, and ja party of friends who were on their way to southern California called on 'Gov. R. A. Nestos yesterday when | Passing through the city. RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA | Mrs, Osear Ward and daughter, Miss Aldyth, returned Wednesday | from Los Angeles, Calif., where they | have spent the winter. Mrs. Ward} and daughter, made the trip by au-/ tomobile. | —— | CALLERS HERE | |T. Vilhauer, and Mrs. Peter Moos of | Heil were callers inthe city Wednes- i day. They brought Edgar Moos, son jof Mr. and Mrs. August Moos to the ‘local hospital for an operation. TO VISIT DAUGHTER. | Mrs. Eliza Buchholz, of LaCrosse, Wis., arrived here yesterday for a visit of several weeks or a month with her daughter, Miss Mary Buchholz. ON WAY FROM PARK. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mullen of Grand Forks, who are returning from a trip to the Yellowstone National Park vis- ited here today. : A SHOPPER Mrs. A. D. La Due of Carson shop- ped in the city yesterday on her way home from a visit at Minneapolis, Minn. ; 7 ON BUSINESS Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Patterson and daughter arrived here yesterday from St. Paul, Minn., on’a business visit. Clarence H. ‘Steadman left “this morning for Steele where he will at- tend to matters of business for a few days. H. J. Johnson of Minneapolis, Minn., was a business caller in Bis- marek ‘today. Mrs. K. W. Miller of Moffit visitea | here today. Miss Fozine Lindstrom of Minnea- | polis, Minn., is visiting in the city The only sure; safe way we know to over- Hing hair and on, positively stop fall! hair and surely make new hair grow. For the roote are atill alive and 91 out of proved that Var will grow new hair quickly step falling Van |B product we ‘ki will not fail. Van Ess ing for Clark, S. D., where she will | liquid Scalp Massage, with @ special ap- visit ywith friends. She .expects to leave later on a trip through the Yel lowstone National Park, and return \ to her position at Lucas’s after a three week vacation. . BIRTHDAY CLUB Mrs. Janes Wallace entertained the Birthday Club at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. C. Ward this after- noon at 2:30 o'clock, Five hundred played by the 12 ladies present. noon by the hostess. RETURNS FROM COAST. Mrs. Ben Homan returned yester- day after spending a month visiting along the coast in the Northwest and was back on duty at Lucas’ today. RETURNS, HOME Miss Mayme Brady of Valley City, who has been visiting with Mrs. A. E. Brink for the past two weeks left this morning for her home. Adolph Kline who has been at De- troit, Minn, has accepted a position GIRLS!. LEMONS WHITEN THE SKIN Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces cf Orchid White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a ‘quarter pint of harmless and _ delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms arid hands each day, then shortly »ote the beauty and white- ness of your skin. Famcus stage beauties use this Jemon Joticn to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white: compex- icn, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it ‘doesn’t irri- tate. A lunch was served during the after- | plicator which insures perfe: operation, is sold on a positive guaran- tee, which we will sign for you. 0 get started at on disappoint you. | Finney’s Drug Store | Bismarck, N. D. Demonstrating The Hydro-Syphon Iceless Refrigerator Initial Cost Ends Ice Bill Forever! ; Preserves absolutely without ice, summer and winter, in kit- chen or porch, meats, fish, poul- try, from 2 to 4 days. Keeps butter, ham, all fruits, vege- tables/ etc, from 3 to 15 days. Keeps milk, butter, onions and tobacco on same shelf without contamination. Constant flow of fresh, cool, pure air circulating over your food renew: wilted lettuce, cel- ery and other vegetables in three to five hours. And remem- ber—Not One Cent for Ice, Drinking fountain with every refrigerator. Be sure toseeit at 207 Broad- way. Phone 565. HARRIS & McMANUS - State Agents The next day, at noon: past two weeks has left for her home. | Mr. and Mrs. August Moos, Mrs. A.! success in | n Ess wil not | / THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ' with her aunt and grandmother at | the Fitzgerald home on Fifth street. TO VISIT PARENTS Dale Gordon of Buburn, son of Mr. ‘and Mys. J. Gordon was expected to tarrive today for a few days visit with | his parents, | William E. G. Watson ‘of Minnea- polis, Minn., was a business caller | here yesterday. ‘ Misa, Florence G. Officer of Mil- waukee, Wis., arrived in Bismarck | last night. | Mrs. A. W. Rice of Max, visited jand shopped in the Capital City to- day. Edward Peterson of Buffalo, made ‘a business trip to Bismarck yester- | day. Arthur B, Atkins, state’s attorney | at Napoleon was a city visitor today. | Peter P. Moszer of Strasburg, was ‘in Bismarck today on business. John Reddy of Driscoll was in the | city today on business. F. 0. Hellstrom left this morning | for Steele on business. A. A. Sailer of Stanton, was here | today on business. | —— EEE emer we | GITY NEWS | Andreas Weisenberger Dies | Andreas Weisenberger of Venturia | passed away yesterday at a local hos- | pital at the age of 40 years. Mr. | Weisenberger who came to this coun- \try from Russia 32 years ago. leaves ja wife and children to mourn his jdeath. The remains were sent to Ven- |turia today and funeral seryices will be held tomorrow. Reservior Cleaned Work of cleaning the west, reser- voir of the water company is near- ing completion, it is announced by officials of the company. More sedi- ment is deposited in this reservior through the operations of the plant | than any other, it is said, The op- | eration necessitated the work of sev- eral men for a number of days. Wheat Cutting Starts Wheat cutting has already start- edvin North Dakota. Martin Burges has commenced cutting on his farm eight‘ miles north of town on the Missouri river. By Monday it is re- ported that cutting will be quite general in this neighborhood, since the wehat is ripening evenly and rapidly.’ A farmer fram this vicin- ity stated ‘that the wheat appeared to be of good quality, and a good yield would be obtained. St. Alexius ‘Hospital. Sheldon Field of the city, Miss Viola Kunkel of New Salem, Miss YEO | Hand Those for developing and printing and you can be sure that they will be finished in a manner to bring out all, the details of each picture. request. $14.50. 9-10 Hoskins Block ‘len, Miss Esther Radke of Golden’ Christine Balzer of the city, and! ing its worth. George Ulmer:of Hazen have entered roots and herbs, this compound con- Made of selected lition between farmers and industrial | kota, endorsed -heaviest restrictions workers both in this state and in the) in America on all classes of foreign- the St. Alexius for treatment. Master tains no harmful drugs and can be| nation, The state federation of labor ers in addressing the graduating Eugehe Fuxa of Anamoose, Master taken in safety by any woman. Ernest Barth of Mott, Mrs. Albert Froemming of Elgin, Miss | Hattie Fetterley of Dale, Mrs. George Aue: dan, Miss Katherine Stockert of So-| Wisconsin Labor Body De- cides on This Move Valley, and Master Raymond Day of Kintyre have been discharged from the hospital. ‘ Bismarck Hospital Mrs, A. C. Brainard of the city, cel ER Christ Wagner of Mercer, L, T. Rob- (Ry the: Associated: Press) Oshkosh, Wis., July 21,—Endorse- inson of Wellington, Kans. Marie nent by the Wisconsin State Feder-— Petron of Cole Harbor, Mrs. Heddor jtion of Labor will probably not be Johnson of Wilton and W. A. Priess | yiven the candidacy of Senator’ Rob- of Garrison have entered the Bis-\ er M, LaFollette for renomination marck hospital for treatment. Mar- at the Reppblican primaries as re- garet Dobson of Dickinson, Mrs. C. sult of withdrawal today of the reso- H. Meland of Driscoll, Mrs. Robert Jution expressing support. of organ- Miller of Dodgen, Everett Miller of ized labor to him, The resolution was Almont, Louise Christianson of ' withdrawn because of the belief of New Salem, Claude Vaught of Eld- the labor convention that its preced- ridge, Henry Hardy of Burnstad,' ent of never indorsing any candidate Dorothy Johnson of the city, Mrs.'| for public office, should remain un- M. H. Tallmadge of Mandan, Mrs., broken. Rev. Tammen of Plentywood, Mont.,! While the policy of the federation Viola Goerhing of Washbnrn, and caused delegates to change their plan Elmer Jesser of Falkirk have been of indorsing the senior Wisconsi discharged from the hospital. senator, they generally were favor- a able to him and were asked by speak- ers to advise local unions to work in the behalf of Senator FaFollette. Organized labor in Wisconsin de- cided late yesterday to throw its sup- port to a movement for political coa- YOUR DRUGGIST Does not keep Pinkham’s Com- pound. He sells it. During the year 1920, nearly 3, 000,000 bottles of this medicine were | shipped from the factory at Lynn, Massachusetts. There is also a branch in Canada and one in Mexico, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has the largest sale of any medicine for women’s ailments, Every day, more and more women are prov- i included in fare, BASKET PICNIC SUNDAY AFTERNOON For Members and Invited Guests 1% Mile East Wildwood Grove All Meet at K. of P. Hall at 1 P. M. Special Taxi Service Mail. orders given prompt attention. Kodaks from $6.50 to $50. Brownies from $2.00 to HOSKINS-MEYER | Kodak Headquarters ——BISMARCK— FOOT SPECIALIST TREATING CORNS, BUNIONS, FALLEN ARCHES INGROWING NAILS AND ALL FOOT TROUBLES MEN AND WOMEN ; Park Art Hair Shop Muddy Skins Made Many Shades Lighter by Using Marinello Whitening Geam each hight and Frequently cmploying RINELLO pleach Nask Heaviest coats of tan too, are removed | Hart's Marinello Shop, oom 4, Hughes Bidg., | Rismarck Oppasite G. P. Hotel, | for sale. World-Famous Cruise on the Great Lakes 7 Transit Corporation Palatial Steel Steamers . “TIONESTA” “JUNIATA” “OCTORARA” _ Duluth to Buffalo and Niagara Falls UXURIOUS comfort, beautiful scenery and educa: tional value. Cruising Lake Superior, Straits of Mackinac, Lake Huron, Lake St. Clai ie Ri numerous other bodies of water making group. el atanay Neg + the East. Passenger ser- ice exclusively every tl i Houghton. Sault Ste, Marie, Mackiase Idand, Dousit, Rest dining service and sleeping accommodations in the world DANCING GAMES Tickets and ‘reservations at Any Railroad or Tourist Ticket Agency or G. C. Williams, G.W.A., 101 Palladio Bldg., Duluth. Minn. LAKE COTTAGE I have the largest cottage at Lake Isabel Two story with cement base- ment. Suitable for one or more families. . Would make an ideal hunting club... Also: some desirable building lots. S. W. CORWIN, BISMARCK, N. D. Pg | convention, without opposition, ac-' glass of 33 at the State Teachers’ cepted’ the recommendation of the| college here today. committee on the organizers report calling for participation in a general conference for organization of a new national political movement and urg- ing joint action by farmers | and laborers in the coming primary elec- tion in Wisconsin, This stand was strengthened by the convention when it directed the exe- cutive board to quiz all candidates seeking nomination at the September primaries to determine their attitude uestions affecting the workers. Having decided to enter the political field in Wisconsin, the convention to- day turned to completing its busi-' = ness before final adjournment which Z _DIES IN NORWAY,. Fargo, N. D., July 21.—A. M. Eck- is expected lute this afternoon. MANDAN: -BOY’S CHUM DROWNED Eddie Louis of Mandan was swim- ming with Guy . Martin of Farg when the latter was drowned at Pel- ican Lake, Minn,’ Lourin was seized with cramps.and was unable to aid Martin, HANNA FOR. RESTRICTIONS Moorhead, Minn., July 21.—L. B. Hanna, former governor of North Da- Detroit River and stroit, Cleveland. ORCHESTRA MEN| matters. present needs, BISMARCK, Films to Us Price list on He What Your Banking Con- nection Should Mean to: You Your banking connection should first of all satisfactorily care for your every-day money It should provide, also, service with a vision, looking ahead to future as well as : It should prove, in the friendly co-opera- tion of officers and employees, a source of pleasure as well as profit. That is the kind of a bank we endeavor to ° maintain here We invite your account on the basis of our record of 17-years of continuous progressive service and fair dealing, Bank with us and you can bank on us. Gone NATIONAL “UOMMUNUANUAUAAUAUEAUUAUAEAUAGAEAALAG AAEM” Elm Grove WILL OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT ° Under Coliseum Management LL LL on Tomorrow is the last day of this Sale A.W. Lucas Co. BISMARCK _— Saturday Sale of Kitchen Wares Saturday brings this opportunity to the housewives of Bismarck, the chance to add a number of good utensils to their kitchen outfit and to replace worn out articles ata worth-while saving of money. sale of kitchenwares are a number of splendid quality cooking utensils and other housekeeping helps. PAGE FIVE northwest banking circles died sud- denly in Norway, according to a tele- gram received by North Dakota rel- atives today. He was formerly of Hendrum, Minn. Mr. Eckman and his bride went to Norway for their hon- eymoon trip just after he had ad- dressed the North Dakota Bankers’ associatiop convention at Minot re- man, Yakima, Wash., prominent in| cently. Fe ff a Included in this rf peg NK NO. DAKOTA , Sauce Pan. Deep Pudding Pan 2 at. 53 Genuine Wear-ever Aluminum Specials Sink ‘Strainer Stew Pan. pale sine Nest of Sauce Pans. Pure Aluminum Specials. Dish Pan. Combination Roaster Best Music in the State Sereened-in Pavilion we 690 mame 1B White Enamel Ware 2o— Sirainer. . 48c iE teats ee 1.39 Water Pail. Hoy Galvanized Pail. Wood bail. Phone 408 te The Dances will Be Given Each __. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Nights Come, Spend the Evening Dancing in a COOL PLACE Especially good value. THESE PRICES ARE MADE FOR SATURDAY ONLY Lomas Hardware Co._ 12 at...... 66% 14 qt.