The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1922, Page 5

—_— .~« ™ ,\ SOCIAL AND. ry * “wished to thank the farmers who had >’ Mr. TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1922 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | | PERSONAL || -—_———— ——? | BIRTHDAY CLUB _| ENTERTAINS| Members of the Birthday Club were, entertained at the Country. Club yes- | terday afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock’ with Mrs. J. D, Wakeman, Mrs. J. E.| Dawson, Mrs, H. W. Richholt, and Mrs. J. P. Dunn as hostesses. Mrs. H. | a. Stringfellow and daughter, Miss | Virginia and Mrs, Myron Hutchinson of Havre, Mont., who have been vi- | siting in the city for several weeks | were honor guests, | i Five hundred was played by the la- dies during the early part of the aft- ernoon. At 5 o’clock luncheon was served. Places were laid for 22 guests at the tables which were set in the! shape of a Maltese cross, and decor-! ated with vases of sweet peas and * baby’s breath, Jardiniers about the! room were filled with nasturtiums, | GONE TO HAVRE Mr. and Mrs. M, W. Hutchinson and family and Mrs. H. W. Stringfellow and daughter, Miss Virginia of Hav- re, Mont. who have been visiting here with friends and relatives for some time left this morning for their ‘home. Mr. Hutchinson has been a guest at the home of-her sister, Mrs, H. W. Richholt. COMMUNITY COUNCIL FOOD SALE The last of a series of food sales to be given by the Women’s Com- munity Council will be held Satur- day afternoon at Perry's Furniture store. At the sale last Saturday $16 | was Made. The women said that they donated so generously farm products and hoped the coming sale would be equally well patronized. SCOUTS PRESENT MOVIE The motion picture, “The Men of Zanzibar,” a story written by Rich- ard Harding Davis, will be present- ed at the Capitol theater Wednesday | ,and Thursday under the auspices of the boy scouts of Troops 1, 2; and 3. The proceeds derived from the pic- ture are to be divided among the | three troops presenting the play. SPENT WEEK END HERE Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jongeward and Mr. and Mrs. R. ©. Jongeward of Litchville who have been spending , the week-end visiting at the home of and Mrs. Conrad Nupen will leave tomorrow for their tome. Mrs. J. W. Jongeward is a sister of Mr. Nupen. Mr. J, W. Jongeward is | editor of the Litchville Euterprise, LUTHERAN LADIES AID. The ladies of the German Lutheran | Aid society will meet at the home of | Mrs. Hugo Ichen of 412 Fourteenth | St. Thursday afternoon. All mem- bers are: invited to come and bring their friends, LEAVE ON AUTO TRIP. E. D. Hughes and Clarence Larsen left yesterday on an automobile trip to Washburn and Aberdeen. From Washburn Mr. Hughes will go to Minneapolis. RETURNS FROM FARGO. John Lobach returned last night from Fargo, where he has’ been tak- ing in the state fair and looking over the agricultural college. Mr. Lobac': | expects to enter the agricultural col-! lege this fall. _ VISITING HERE. . Arthur Zertler and wife of St.. Cloud, Minn., who were married there a week ago are visiting Mr.| and Mrs. J. H. Stingen here for a| few days. Mr. and Mrs, Zertler will} thake their home in Osakis, Minn. | CARD PARTY. The First Division of St. Mary’s Sewing Circle will have a card par- ty at St. Mary! school auditorium Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Prizes will be given. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. ‘ GOING HOME. | © Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Gilbreath and son of Minneapolis, Minn., who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank E. Shepard over the| week-end left this morning for their | home. NURSES RETURN. } Misses Hilma Anderson of. Velva, | and Miss Nellie Reeshagen of Un-| derwood, nurses at the Bismarck hos- | ‘pital, have returned from vacations | spent at their respective homes. | RETURNS FROM VISIT. | Miss Sophie Olson, nurse at the St. ‘Alexius hospital, returned last night | from Regan, where she has been vis- | iting with relatives for the past tH wecks. RETURN FROM LAKE. » Mr. and Mrs. Burt Finney and daughter, Mary Louise, returned lasi night froma week-end visit spent al their cottage on Lake, Isabel. { TO JOIN FAMILY. Paul Brown of Brown & Joncs, will leave tomorrow for Minneupolis, Minn., where he will visit for a week and then accompany his family home. SPEND WEEK-END AT LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson and «Mrs. N. R. Call and daughter, Miss Katherine Call spent the week-end at Lake Isabel. | BACK ON DUTY. Miss Inez Jones, who underwent 4 | operation at a local hospital five weeks ago was back on duty at Lu- cas’ today. i VISITING DAUGHTER. J. A. May of Dick her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Runyan and family. * GIVES THEATER PARTY. Mrs. L. F. Bechtold gave a theater | party this afternoon in compliment | to Miss Virginia Callaway of Long | Beach, Cal., and Miss Catherine Braz- eroll of Washington, D. C., who are visiting in the city. The y, ik visiting with | eight | iMARY NASH TELLS HOW TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR MARY N. BY MARY NASH Actress) in “Captain Applejack,” Famed for Beauty of Her Hair. Good health is the first requisite for beautiful hair, for the hair is an unfailing‘ barometer, registering the physical condition. Every ‘healthy woman may_ have smooth, glossy, luxurious hair if she | will give it care-Hair fot cared for, no ‘matter how plentiful, is never beautiful. The scalp must be kept clean and free from dust. This means the hair must be brushed daily with a clean brush. Brush it upward instead of down, This will keep it from becom- ing packed down to the head. Brushing spreads the natural oil of the scalp and gives it a soft, sat- iny appearance. This makes it un- necessary to shampoo the hair so often, Frequent washings are not recommmended because they rob the scalp of its necessary. oil. If you will separate your hair and rub the scalp with a coarse Turkish A GooD ‘TONIC Don't sh [ASH towel you can remove much dust and keep {your scalp free from dandruff. For the average woman once a menth is often enough to shampoo. If the hair is excessively oily this should be correeted by a tonic. Use only the purest soaps. ‘An ex- cellent soap jejly is made by melting a bar of pure castile soap in a quart of boiling water. This may be deli- cately perfumed if you like. Use a good reliable tonic once or twiee a week and massage it care- fully into the scalp. There is no better hairgrower than vaseline or crude oil, but in using these care should be taken they are applied only to the scalp and not allowed to get on the hair. Air and sunlight are absolutely necessary. When at home it & well to let your hair hang unconfined frequently and give it a sun bath whenever you have time. Regular clipping of the hair is ad- visable. While it is a good plan to go to a hairdresser and have regular hair treatments, practically any woman ‘can get the same results for herself \ at home. ater etrterereetararaca cate ee eR OTTO guests had refreshments at the Cho- colate Shop after the theater. STOPS OVER HERE. Miss Irene Nippoist of Wishek, stop- ped over here this morning for a short visit with friends while en- route to her home froma two months’ vacation trip to the Northwest. RETURN FROM VISIT, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ferner and daughter, Maxine, returned last night from a visit at Jamestown and Lidg- erwood. Mrs. Ferner spent five weeks visiting with relatives. Mr. Ferner | joined his family two weeks ago. VISITED FRIENDS. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Gilfillan of Red- wood Falls, Minn., stopped here yes- terday for a visit with friends while enroute to the northern part of the state, where Mr. Gilfillan has land 1n- terests to look after. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cashman, who were married last week returned yes- terday from their wedding trip to Fargo and Jamestown. C. Earl Jo Dell of Minot, formerly of this city, stopped here today for a short visit with friends before con- Siberia Beauty Here's a beauty of Siberia in full evening attire—hand-carved ivory beads, tatooed chin-marks and hair bound’ with sealskin. 17. she’s mother of Though only three childran. tinuing on his way to Minncapotis, Minn. ‘ ON WAY/TO SEATTLE. Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Lawyer of Baldwin, stopped over here last night before continuing on their way to Seattle, Wash., where they will make their futute home. ¢ RETURN HOME. Mr. and Mrs. William Kraft, who left the first of the month for Chi- They made the trip by motor, being only four days on the road each way. Dewey Rasch of Dickinson, made a business trip to the city yester- day evening. A. L. and E, L. Augustad of Good- rich, were business vigitors here to- day. H. A. Strawbridge of Flaxton made a business trip to the city today. ~ Mrs. Andrew Weise of Tuttel was a business caller in the city today. T. B. Mickelson of Groten, was a caller here today. R. Miller of Wilton, made a busi- ness trip to the city yesterday. Sam Danelenko of Kief, was a bus- iness visitor here today. ' Trygve Erickson motored up from Fullerton yesterday, on business. Atty. L. A. Simpson of Dickinson, was a business caller here today. Adam Bollinger of Medina, former resident here, was a business caller in the city today. Carl Winters of Garrison, was a city visitor today. L. W. Clifford of Dawson was a business caller here today. $ Mrs. L. M. Gage of Fargo, visited here today with friends and shopped. Alvin Girasek of Windsor, called in the Capital City today on business. Joseph Park of Max, was a busi- ness caller here: today. NOTICE City drinking water should be boiled. C. E. Stackhouse, City Health Officer. Piano for rent. Phone 896. 7-24-3t souri river vehicular bridge. Mr. Ad- | Staehnke of St. Anthony, and Miss} \ j discharged from’ the hospital. cago, have returned to their home. ; A y ° | CITY NEWS | ¢—_—_______—_ Canadian Nymph New Beauty Expert = ee The Marinello Shop has added Miss M. Richter of Dubuque, Ia. to its staff, f To Inspect Bridge F. W. Adgate, western manager and director of the Foundation Co. of Chicago was here yesterday for the purpose of inspecting the Mis- gate had charge of the construction of the foundation work on the bridge. (St, Alexius Hospital j Carl Johnson of Fort Rice; Mrs. M, | M. Dralle of Brittin; Miss Lydiaj Madche of, Dodge; Cleon Nash of the} city; Nick Meyer of the city, H. 0./ Monson ef Center; Master Luke Fa ber of Mott, have entered the 8t.| Alexius hospital for treatment. Miss | Marion Tracy of Pollock; Mrs. R.} Helen Thompson of Wibeau have been Bismarck Hospital Mrs. R. Tammen of. Plentywood, | Mont.; Adam Dewald of Streeter; Glen Semple of the city and Mrs. John | Daugherty of Steele have entered the; Bismarck hospital for treatment. Mrs.! Adolph Sorenson of Van Hook, Alfred Alton of Berg, and Marie Petron of | Cole Harbor have been discharged | from the hospital. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere | ; thanks to the Salvation Army and others for their help and consulta-; tion in our recent bereavement. { E, ELY AND FAMLY. H. HARTLEY AND FAMILY." —_— i's | AT THE MOVIES |; —_________—_6 o—-. , Jere Hutchison, known as the “Canadian Water Nymph,” is here THE ELTINGE shown on her way to California to end take notice. And she says {| she’s going out after a few national jswimaming records next season. “The Wall Flower” is another’ of | the human, everv day, stories by Ru- pert Hughes. Colleen Moore plays the ugly duckling in this one. And} she plays it so well that she wins the | Jay point, He aimed to let go of his sympathy of the onlooker who is | old mount when he was a short dist- made to feel how her hungry little /ance behind the fresh one. Then with (heart longs for. the attentions that! a short run and a flying leap over her on account of her awkward feet again, and freckled face, While one can’t| ‘The jockeys rode bareback. help but laugh at her, everyone feels) The race was decided in three heats happy when sho blossoms’ into a real) on three successive evenings and | winsome little lady with all the boys great interest was developed in the i fighting for her smile. Colleen Moore affair before it was decided, , was last seen at the Eltinge in “Come | ° al a ee on Over,” considered offe of the pret-| Cigarcts made up in papers of dif- |tiest and most entertaining pictures | forent colors are said to be pou- | of the year. “The Wall Flower” with tar with New York Indies, who ; News pictures and a ‘Toonerville match their cigarets to their frocks. comedy make up the Eltinge program for Tuesday and Wednesday. | LETT EEE ETD CAPITOL : ce Fur Repairing Those who have read Richard Har- | ding Davis’ stories know the sureness| | We have purchased the fur with which that popular author de-| [machine and ‘equipment of [pee Se nature oe fine eye Mrs. Caspary and are pre- ‘that he puts into his description of! § |. fi i people and of places, Each character gP2red to do general fur re- moves and breathes, talks and walks, Pairing and remodeling. Also have ,agency for old, | eats, sleeps and carries on the course | of existence as normal persons do, well-established fur and tanning company. |That is one of the reasons why Da-| | KLEIN vis’ books are so popular. His romance of the East Africa Tailor and Cleaner coast, “The ‘Men of Zanzibar,” came up to every expectation printed form. The sercen version i: even more engrossing, since it gives greater depth to the characters and swifter impulse to the action. It is a William Fox production, starring William Russell. The Capitol theater will show “The Men of Zanzibar,” be- ginning Wednesday, RUNNING RELAY RACE CAUSED MUCH INTEREST Fessenden, N. D., July 25.—One of the features which attracted much favorable comment at. the Wells County fair was a two mile running relay race. Each rider’had four hor- ses, changing at the end of a half mile. Some real wild west tactics were used by the more skillful of the rid- ers in changing mounts. One lad made a practice of hanging to his horse’s neck as it came into the re- GIRLS! BLEACH UGLY FRECKLES Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three wunces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lo- tion, and complexion whitener. Massage this sweetly fragrant Iem on lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day ‘and see how freckles and blemishes bleach out and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Park Art 9-10 Hoskins Block summer weather than any Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and Is. make the fair water sirens sit up | jare given the other girls, but denied! the new. horse’s: ramp he was off} - Foot Specialist TREATING CORNS, BUNIONS, FALLEN ARCHES INGROWING NAILS AND ALL FOOT TROUBLES MEN AND WOMEN Blame menta : %, on over-eating ! "3" CORN FLAKES are the ideal summer diet! | Over-heavy foods cause more illness during the plify your diet. Men, women and children will work and play and sleep better if they'll switch-in on delicious fresh fruits now in season! Kellogg’s are wonderfully refreshing—and nourish- ing—and always mighty crisp and delicious for any meal, Let the little folks eat as much of Kellogg’s as | they want, for Kellogg’s Corn Flakes digest quickly |.» and easily and rest.the stomach. | Be certain to get Kellogg’s—the PN aah ote eee ai EY TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AN ACTRESS DOES | a > | No class of people devotes as much time to beauty as do actresses, dnd no class must be more careful to re- tain and develop their charms, In- quiry developes the information that in hair care they find it dangerous to shampoo with makeshift hair cleanser. The majority say that to have the best hair wash and scalp stimulator at a cost of about three cents, one need only get a package of canthrox from your druggist; dis- solve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and your shampoo is ready. This makes enough phampoo liquid to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. After its use the hair dries rapidly, with uni- form color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are quickly dissolved and entire- ly disappear when you rinse the hair. After this your hair will be so fluffy it will look much heavier than it is. Its luster and softness will delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth. —Adv. ‘ eee NOTICE City drinking water should be boiled. C. E. Stackhouse, City Health Officer. any OlAMONDS “JEWELRY Responsi- bility--- Did you ever consider the “ele- ment ‘of responsibility in con- nection with the repairing of your Watch and Fine Jewelry? Valuable watches are often ruined, valuable stones are often lost or damaged during the pro- cess of work. ‘ Our financial. soundness in)- sures you against any loss of this nature. You wouldn't aepditt your money in ‘a bak ¢hat you con- sidered irresponsible; therefore it would be, wise for you to use the same care in seletting a Jeweler with whom to leave your jewels. When you think of Diamonds and Diamond Mountings, think of F. A: KNOWLES The Jeweler Established 1907 Bismarck Hair Shop : Phone 408 Ike around eat and cat! is Kellegs’s Co thet put those bij And, i rn reses in fatigue eernsegnareeaaieaninaty other thing you do! Sim- plenty of cold milk and the Le OT TTT ‘and rest Tired | Nerves with | the delightful relaxation and skin stimulat- | ing influence induced by a Wane, A treatment once a week means a lifetime of beauty. Hart's Marinello Shop, Poom 4, Hughes Bldg., Bismarck, G. P. Hotel, r Opposite original Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package which beare the signature of W. K. Kellogg, origi- nator of Corn Flakes, None are genu- ine without it! CORN FLAKES | Also makers of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked end krambled This Helps Thrift If you are finding it difficult to save as much money as you ought to save, call and get one of our small home banks and begin following the rule of making a deposit every day—if it is only a dime. Small amounts, saved daily, soon run up a And there will be days worth while total. when you can slip a silver dollar into your bank. Come in and get one! NATIONAL BISMARCK, NO. DAKOTA To New York WBoston - Norfolk’ 32/ Niagara Falls ~~. Maine Coast Resorts * ‘Washington: ° “Toronto - Montreal * ++ Quebec: - St. Lawrence River Land of Evangeline *-*New England: ; Forliterature and full information write, H. M, TAIT, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. 611 2nd Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn, Just received—another shipment of Airplanes. Send the kiddies in with a grocery, order and we will give them - One Free Special Grocery Bargains prevail here. during the week. . The Store of Today and Tomorrow. LEWIS COFFEE & GROCERY ¢ PHONE 387 0 CO TT Dance AUUUUHVAAGEANEEAGUUAERAOOAOAGRAUOAUUAUAGAAAU AGUA AT SHEBLER’S DAIRY FARM TOMORROW NIGHT JULY 26TH Music furnished by WAGNER’S ORCHESTRA A Big Power Fan Has Been Installed Come in and get cooled off while dancing. All Taxis will furnish service at 25c per person. Lunch Served at Midnight Everybody Welcome /