The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1922, Page 7

q ;Wer at the home of Mrs. Welch’s 4 ) | | PERSONAL | Lanna ona Shower Girl with | Gifts for College | A group of classmates surprised Miss | Esther Jacobson at her home at. 1214} Ave. B, Wednesdey evening with a shower of sofa pillows, banners, and/ tints with brilliant patterns in what! gther articles essential to college life | wardrobe when she leaves for :ol- lege. Miss Jacobson,“who graduated | from the local high school last June will begin her stzdy of medicine in college at Huron, S. D., this fall. About 12 of her chums presented he with various gifts that will remind | her of home friends when starting on her college career, TAKES CHARGE OF EXHIBIT Al FAIR John Freyberger of LaMoure ar- rived yesterday to take charge of the | arrangement of the exhibit of the} state department of Immigration at, the Missouri Slope Fair at Mandan.| Mr. Freyberger assisted with the ex- hibits of the Immigration depart- ment at San Francisco, Calif., in ¥915, in St. Louis, Mo., in 1920, and in Fargo in 1920, Various kinds of | grains and grasses will be on dis-! play. ‘ CHANGE PLACE OF B. & P. W. PIC- Niu. The picnic of the B.'& P. W. club which was to have been held at Chau- | tauqua Park, Mandan, tonight, has! been changed owing to the condition | Sgqof the roads and it will bq held on this side of the river. The members| are asked to mect at the club rooms at six o'clock and transportation will | be furnished for everybody. BACK FROM VACATION TRIP Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, pastor of | the First Presbyterian church, his wife and daughter, Miss Margaret, have returned from a vacation auto- mobile trip through the Black Hills ‘and in Colorado. Rev. Postlethwaite | returns from praise for the courtesy shown by tourists on the road and| the treatment received in the various ; cities visited. BACK FROM SUMMER VACATION Mrs. George A. Welch and daugh- ters, Misses Josephine and Gwendo- lin, who have been spending the sum- daughter, Mrs. R. S. Wilcox, return- ed to their home yesterday. They| made the trip by “automobile. Miss | Margaret Welch is expected to re-) turn today: , RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Brink and Mr.| and Mrs. P, R. Fields who have been} NEW FABRICS FOR FALL WEA R One doesn’t expect stripes of fuzzy plush of crepe. No, nor velvet stripes on chiffon, but une finds these and other expected: oddities in the new- est fabrics for fall. Heavy brocadea crepes are snown in beautiful and complicated patterns. The chiffons brocaded or striped in velvet are the most exquisite things combining backgrounds of, neutral one might call bas relief. Plush striped satin or crepe is ad- vocated for afternoon gowns striking in eect and simple in line. These are developed in two colots, ‘too, and are often very eectire. —o gid Ssoeenmmeroar | | CITY NEWS ° | —_—_—— Hunting Licenses. Twenty-fours enthusiastic hunters already have made applications to the county auditor for hunting li- censes, The season opens Septembep| 16, Bismarck Hospital Mike Kerber of Max, Alfred Olson of. Wapkins, Minn., Leslie. Burch of Pollock, S. D., Alice Wallender of Blue Grass, Elton Anderson of the)” city, and Irene Armstrong of Freda, have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. of the city, Bertha Fredericks o! New Salem, Rev. A. M. Riley of Jamestown, O. M. Anderson of the city, and Laura Fisher of Hensler, have been discharged from the hos-: pital. St. Alexius Hospital. Miss Ellen Black Hawk of Van Hook, Master Joe Woodmansee of the city, Miss Ragna Word of Regan, Mis. Grace O’Brien of the city, Miss Dor. othy Hays of Jan.estown, Mrs. Fred Kukuk of New Salem, have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treat- ment. Baby Benecsc: Schreiner of Strassburg, Miss Gertruce Hess of Glen Ullin, Miss Edna Broon of Dris- coll, Miss Laverne Anderson of Fall- on, Mont; Master Arthur Backer of| the city, Richard G. Grace of Raleigh, and B, H. Critchfield of Fargo, have | been discharged from the hospital. er | | AT THE MOVIES | —_——_—_—__——_- THE ELTINGE. The unusual feature at the El- tinge for Friday and Saturday is “A Trip to Paramount Town,” 2 two- reel picture showing fifty stars and directors of the pictures which will be shown at, the Eltinge. ‘Scenes from “Man Slaughter,” “Blood: and Sand,” “Nice People,” “Her Gilded Cage” and others will be shown. The Miss, Esther cx of BLIND READER GIVES PROGRAM ; The program \to be given by Guy! | Blake, the blind reader who has made such, strides since he was in- j jured in an accident here two years ago, will be “The Bad Man,’ by Por: ter Emerson ‘Browne. He read this: comical and entertaining playlet at ; the McPhail School of Music in Min- neapolis’ recently. The entertain- ment, which is to be given tonight at Legion, hall, is without charge, | and the public is invited. DE VALERA LEADS | REBEL FORCES | London, Aug. 25.—Eamon DeValera, | j Irish republican leader. has..emerged from seclusion since the death of Michael Collins and is reported to | be actively with a large force of i rebels, the Belfast correspondent for | the Evening News tueay said he had learned. ¥ Reduced Fares to Legion Auxiliary (By the Associated‘Press) —« Fargo, N. D., Aug. 25.—All rail- way lines in the state have granted reduced rates of a fare and a half to delegates who will attend the, Amer- | ican Legion auxiliary convention at | Valley City, September 18 and 14, Miss Abbey Hurley, North Dakota: department secretary announced to- i Fox “Trooper O'Neil,” ‘ that William t presents in starring Charles! | Jones. It was written by George| day. The rate is effective Septem- Goodchild, the well-known fiction} ber 9 to 18. author, who has contributed other) < ' : | Stories to the screen. \The picture Roof Garden Dance atop the j has been. received very favorably ; . Wherever shown, Charles Jones’| McKenzie Hotel Saturday night, Chinese and American dishes. Service a la carte. The best music in North De ri kota. Come up and dance of the photodrama is a finely de- Veloped love theme—but it’s not of! the open air, away from mos- the “mushy” brand. | quitoes, flies and dust. “Trooper O'Neil” will be shown at} the Capitol theater for two days be-! ginning tonight. ability as an actor has long been | recognized by the most disriminat- ; ing picture followers. Intertwined with the swift action; Street dance tonight on Broadway between Third and Fourth for the benefit of! the Juvenile Band. ., Everybody come. e SCHOOL UNITS DELINQUENT School units of North Dakota j were delinquent in the payment of, their bond interest to the extent of! $102,587.02 at the end of the fiscal! year, ending June 30th last. Few of, i the payments are more than a year’ and a half delinqnent and for only two school units, both towns are the payments large. The amount de- linquent is about a quarter of one year’s interest, the yearly payments being close to a half million dollars. Ask your grocer for “Never Fails” Flour. Mr. and Mrs, gan were city NOTICE We have moved ‘from Fourth street to our present lo- cation at 512 Broadway. We will be ‘pleased to have our regular customers call and * Diamond of: Re- or here today. { CARD OF THANKS. We beg herewith to thank the visiting in Minneapolis, Minn., and Green Lake, Minn., for the past two weeks returned to their home last night. While at Green Lake they were guests at the summer home of | Dr. and Mrs. F, B. Strauss. TO CHICAGO Mrs. Zoe | Sprake, of Mandan left this morning, on a business trip to the Twin Cities and Chicago, III. She will be gone for about three. weeks. VISITING PARENTS. s\ Mrs. 0. L, Sundquist and children of St. Paul, arrived last night for 4 visit at the home of her parents, M. and Mrs, Henry Crawford of Ninth St. They will remuin for two weeks. TO CHICAGO. Migs Florence Dring of Chicago, who has been visiving with relatives in Bismarck and Hazelton for the yapast two months lefe this morning for her home. TO LEAVE FOR VACATION’ Miss Hilda P, Pletan, stenogra- pher for Atty. E. T. Burke, expects to leave in-a few days for a vaca- tion of two weeks with relatives in Dunn Center. RETURNS HOME (® Mrs. Grace H. Snyder of Hazelton} “yeturned to her home today after 8) week's visit here as the guest at the home of Mrs. E. P. Quain. RETURNS HOME FROM HOSPITAL Jadge W. L, Nuessle who recently underwent an operation at the Bis- marck hospital returned to his home today. BACK ON DUTY. H. W. Taylor, auditor at the Provi- dent Life Insurance Co., who has been ill for the past week is able to be back on duty today. RETURNS FROM LAKES Mrs. W. H. Winchester who has been spending several weeks at the Minnesota lakes returned to the city yesterday. y ON VACATION Miss Nellie Smith left yesterday for Dixon, Mont., where she will spend here two weeks’ vacation. ATTEND ROUND-UP Miss Marion Melby and Mrs. Mil- dred Allensworth attended the round- | up at Braddock yesterday. TO JOIN PARENTS) iss Stella Finwall left last night | rgo where she will join her parents. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. L. E. Birdzell entertained at ‘ bridge yesterday afternoon. y SONA i Mrs. William Schanlaber and son,) William, of Hazelton, who visited and shopped here yesterday, return- ed to their home today. M. B. Gilman left last night for | Minot where he was called on busi- ness. - August Johnson, banker at Wash- burn, was a business caller here to- (fay. W. J. Gibson of Killdeer, was ® business caller here today. | William Haas of Tuttle transacted business here today. Miss Clara Olson of Wing visited | and shopped in the city today. ; Wilson. E a a : = 2 = \feature attraction is the dramatic | domedy, “Is ‘Matrimony a Failure,” |which is played by a genuine mirth- making east, including Walter Hiers, Lila Lee, T, Roy’ sarnes and Lois NEW FILM STARRING é THE ATHLETIC JONES Who has read. a story, of the Northwest Mounted Police without feeling the thrill of. their ‘courage and indomitable will? These. men who. go out to the distant forests and plains to keep order and uphold the law, generally go. alone among men who are unfriendly, if not hos- tile. Through intense cold, fierce “storms, and the myraid dangers of the trail, men of the Mounted push on to carry through their appointed tasks, These tasks usually call for the risk of life in bringing outlaws to justice. The law must be vindi- cated and toll must be taken from those who wilfully (destroy human life. This is the kind of outdoor tal [ty a = = = We still havea | many friends for the courtesies ex- tended us during our recent bereave- ment caused by, the death of our ba- loved one, Mrs. W. H. Young, and also invite the public to in- spect our new stock of goods. Singer: Sewing Machine Co. ee a il we have priced so low that not one will be carried over. Dresses that sold-a few weeks ago as high as $22.50. All are this season’s styles and surely you will be interested in one of these Dresses at this remarkably low price. also for the beautiful floral offerings. W. H. Young, and mother, Mr. O. A. Oberg, ‘i Mr. and Mrs. John Oberg, Mr. and Mrs, Emil Oberg, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Falgren, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Koth, Oscar Oberg. SSS GIRLS! BLEACH UGLY FRECKLES Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces 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 swectly fragrant lem 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. Roof Garden Dance atop the McKenzie Hotel Saturday night. Chinese and American dishes. Service a la carte. The best music in North Da- kota. Come up and dance in the open air, away from mos- quitoes, flies and dust. North Dakota hard wheat Flour “Never Fails.” Ask your grocer. 3 LAA TAA A ———— imited number of Organdy Dresses that THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE oe aS | Frozen Fruit Salad | RE SENS BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH. Cooking Authority for NEA Service and Columbia University. For an afternoon or evening recep- tion, or for Sunday night supper, one dish combining salad ‘and dessert is ery desirable. The following recipe is easily made: 2 cubs cut-up fruit \ 1 cup cream, beaten until’ stiff 1 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 2 teaspoons gelatine. \ 3 tablespoons cold water 1 head lettuce French dressing (oil, vinegar, salt oe Pepper). ‘he fruit may be any seasonal com- bination. For instance, two oranges, two slices pineapple (canned), one banana, one pear or apple, and a few raspberries, strawberries or cherries, Six marshmallows are a good addi- tion, especially very soft ones cut in small pieces. Soak the gelatine in the cold water and dissolve by placing the cup in hot water. Add*the gelatine to cream and Mayonnaise, pour over fruit and lightly mix together, ‘ Turn into an ice’ cream. freezer, or a water-tight mold and pack in two parts ice to one part salt for two hours. Turn on a serving dish and serve with lettuce dressed with the French dressing. 5 This dish can be placed in a mold in the ice box and served. very’ cold, but it does not cut into attractive .Blices as it does when frozen. REVERSIBLE CAPES. Fur lined, reversible capes are new this season. With a twist one may change from a wrap or fur to oné of wool. f 3 iy BROWNS - Brown has been established as the leading coolr for fall.. Here are some 420 Broadway 10 RRM mM The Chocolate Shop “THE HOUSE OF QUALITY” EB] E Peanut Brittle, per pound Phone 744 "of the ‘new tones: Pheasant, bobo- What is the Sunday - Closing Law? _ Avoiding the : Commonplace in Millinery Nielsen’s Millinery AND WAIST SHOP WE USE ONLY THE PUREST OF INGREDIENTS IN OUR ICE CREAMS AND ICES BULK ICE CREAMS For Saturday---For Sunday 26th—27th ICE CREAM-SPECIALS Vanilla Ice Cream, quart............ French Cocoanut Ice Cream, quart. . Chocolate Ice Cream, quart... Caramel Ice Cream, quart..... Pineapple Cream Sherbet, quart Peach Sherbet, quart ....... BRICK ICE CREAM ‘ Maple Nut Brick Ice Cream, per brick. Neapolitan Brick Ice Cream, per brick. Whole Cherry Brick Ice Cream, per brick We will be glad to make up any other flavor or fruit Ice Cream upon request. While Shopping Rest at the CHOCOLATE SHOP and enjoy one of Our Special Afternoon Teas. TRY OUR HOT LUNCHES — SERVED NOON AND EVENING DAILY. ; WE WILL DELIVER ICE CREAM AT ANY HOUR Nita Eee eee link, cinnamon,, cocos,..coffee, choco- late, rassct, seal, bamboo and beaver. i x HAIR', Henna-colored hair),is said to be passing out of '-atyle, expect of course that which jis. naturally titian, The natura}, shade of the hair seems to be the correct one to use now. 3 ph Rae HATS Soft velvet hats, preferably black and apparently sbapeless and floppy, are being advocated for late summer and fall wear. Oftimes they are method of. NAILGLOSSING a them daiatily. tinted with a hig aster daa Hart's ‘Marinoello Room 4, Hughes Bi Bismi ' arck. Opposite G. P. Hot —is what you desire in selecting. millin- ery. Our aim: is to give you just ‘this very service;” In addition to our ‘ own. creations. and designed - to - please models, we feature a representative col- lection of the fam- ous “FISKHATS” BISMARCK TRAN Phone 744 NENG, PAGE FIVE camellia or| brides. They consist of a deep bowl, six plates, and a wooden-handled fork and spoon, Usually they are in solid colors.’ Green, blue, red or yel- low are the most common. trimmed | Tose. single ave returned ees now that the 0 thoroughly estab- vorite. They may well as in plaid, BRONZ» PUMPS. Bronze pumps wre back in favor after an absence of several seasons. They come in the fancy strap models with French or Spanish heels and in the low-heeled Greed sandal that wii {striped and } ‘“Say—would you look at thet Barne: a home with two big ha: of ‘f Flakes! Betcha, Bill that Barney ta Raiuln’ om and we better get hit team, Gee, maybe he ain't runnin’ some @ record-smashin’ boy—eh?™ Ph ip Sige ys— te OF an FLAKES theyre so easy todigest! Cut down on heavy food! You'll feel a lot Detter and get away from that drowsy, sluggish feeling. Eat lighter foods. Kellogg’s Corn © Flakes are ideal, for they are not only delicious in flavor and appetizing crispness, but nourish and sustain! Kellogg’s digest easily and rest tho moriach and help keep your head clear and yous. 7 cool. : i Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are wonderful with fresh fruits now in season; and, as an: extra-dessert treat, ‘serve Kellogg’s with fresh fruit’ and plenty of cream! ~ Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are sold only in the RED and GREEN package bearing the signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes, None are genuine with- out ith * Would You Make ' Life Happier? There are many ways to make life happier. —a cheerful home, books, pictures, music— all contribute their share to happiness. Each has its price, of course, but there is none beyond: the reach of systematic saving. Making life happier is really the true pur- pose of a savings account. A growing account will make it so. Have you one? e Grn NATIONAL BISMARCK, 0. DAKOTA This school has been under the same ement for more than 30 years, and ; its courses: thorough and prac- its teachers men and women of its graduates al training and exper- If interested send for =N fence; expenses low, and unusual opportunities for free catalogue. Mankato Commercial College, Man- kato, Mi securing Positions for inn. Foot Specialist TREATING CORNS, BUNIONS, FALLEN ARCHES INGROWING NAILS AND ALL FOOT TROUBLES MEN AND WOMEN Park Art Hair Shop E £) z Z| 5 Phone 408 9-10 Hoskins Block