The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1922, Page 5

4 = a a + week Y WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 380, 1922 ey ——?* —____________ | SOCIAL AND | | PERSONAL | es Hendershott-Elliott Marriage Occurs at Home of: Brid The marriage of Miss Hazel Helen Hendershott and Philip Elliott took place at the home of the bride’s mo- ther, Mrs. Catherine Hendershott this afternoon at 5:30 o’clock. Rev. Father M. J, Hiltner of St. Mary’s Pro-Cathedral performed the cere- mony, { Mendelssohn's wedding march was played by Miss Esther Taylor. Miss Leota Hendershott, sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid antl Ar- thur Elliott of Waterloo, Iowa, bro- ther of the bridegroom, was the best man, The bride’s gown was of white canton crepe and silver lace, and the bridal veil of tulle was caught up with a band of pearls. Her flow- ers were sweet peas and sweetheart roses. The bridesmaid wore a gown of corn-flower blue’ satin and car- ried pink asters and sweet peas. | The bride has lived in Bismarck! since her childhood and has a host of friends in the city. The bride- groom, a son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Elliott of Adams, Wis., is a gradu- ate of Cornell and of Harvard Law, School, and is a niember of the! Workmen’s Compensation — Bureau. | The out-of-town gyests included Mrs. C. . Kampher of Glasgow, Mont., Mr. and Mrs, William Baxter of Braddock, N. Dak.; Mrs. Scott G. Larabee and Miss Murial Larabee of St. Paul, Minn, and Miss Bthel | Fleming of Fargo. Mr. and Mrs, Elliott will leave to- night on No, 4 for Duluth, They will take the boat trip to Mackinae where they will spend their honeymoon. | They will be at home at Person| Court after October 1. / Organize Dances for Pageant, Members of the pageant, dance | committee and Mrs. Thurston met the members of the cast which’ has; been assembléd during the pas and assigned the different groups to their special number The aesthetic dances in the pageant! are bringing together hundreds of: young women and children who are, interested in this new art. Rehear-! will continue every day until! the performances, Sept. 18, 19 and! 20. Members of the committee are: | I H. Beach, chairman; Misses; Elizabeth Jones, Margaret Smith, H. Wolland, Mildred Eger, Mrs. Spencer | Boise, Mrs. Violet Altman, Mrs, Ed- ward Stanton, and Mrs, Edwara} Bannon. Give Birthday | Party for Daughter Twenty-two of Miss Catherine! Bernice Klein’s friends attended the | birthday party in honor of Cather- | ine’s ninth birthday from 3 to 6; o'clock. yasterday afternoon given by her mothe E, B. Klein. Miss Norma Jean Smith, age 3, of | Imperial, Calif., was an out-of-town ! guest at her cousin’s party. he} children spent the afternoon in play- ing games. At 6 o'clock the birthday! dinner was served. A color scheme of pink and white was worked out in the decorations, CHARGE TIME OF PRESBYTERIAN PICNIC On account of the Mandan Fair continuing through Thursday the Tresbyterian Picnic has been post-; poned to Friday afternon. Transpor-| tation will be furnished from three o'clock on at the Presbyterian church to Chautauqua Park in Mandan,! Everybody is invited to bring well’ filled baskets and dishes for them-/ selves. Hot coffee will be served by; the committee in charge. Any one who has not a way to go call Mrs. Butler. Supper will be spread at 6 o'clock, All Presbyterians are urged to come, j ACCEPTS MINNEAPOLIS POSITION Miss Clara S. Peterson, who has been employed by the Lahr Motor Sales Company as secretary to Mr. W. E. Lahr, has resigned her posi- tion, and left last evening for Min- neapolis where she has accepted a position with the Western Grocer Company with which company she s associated at Albert Lea, M.. before coming to Bismarck. RETURN FROM VACATION IN WEST | Mrs. Nellie G. Evarts and daugh- ter, Miss Gertrude, have returned from a menth’s vacation which they, spent in Cclcrado and along the Pa- cific ecast. At San Francisco Mrs.; Evarts attended the National Con- vention of Pythian Sisters. The re- turn trip was made by way of Port- land, Ore. | PAGEANT DANCE DIRECTOR / ARRIVES | Miss Gertrude Clark, advance dance director of the Thurston man- agement, will arrive in Bismarck to-) morrow to begin rehearsals for the historical pageant. Miss Clark comes from Chicago where she has) had wide training in music ‘and dancing. | ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE i Mrs. G. D. Mann entertained the) members of the Tuesday Bridge club| at her home yesterday afternoon. ; Out-cf-town guests included Mrs. W.|.iys hospital. A, Hardy cf Des Moines, Ia., and, Mrs. W. E. Dick ef Chicago, Ill, who are guests cf Mrs. J.C. Taylor, Mrs. A. E. Brink received a favor for high, secre. | TOWEL SHOWER | Misses Nora McGettigan and Irene, Pilmoor gave a _ towel shower for, Miss Irene Griffin at the McGettigan home yesterday evening. Ten of Miss Griffin's high school classmates were invited in for the social even- Mis: Griffin's wedding is an- ing. ncunced for Sept. 17. | RETURN FROM EASTERN TRIP | |ed through the city Sunday on their | polis, Minn., where they will spend ithe winter. j | to.their home Monday. They visited | in Towa, Chicago, lil., Minneapolis, | Minn., and at the Great Lakes, | nA | TRIBUNE CONTEST LEADER VIS- ISTS HERE | J. Gram Kooker, J. A. Kooker, and Miss Alice Kooker of Dawson were city visitors yesterday, Miss Kooker is running second in the Tribune | circulation contest. She has been do- | ‘ing fine work and will undoubtedly; keep up the record. WOMAN'S COMMUNITY COUNCIL | The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Community Council | will be held in the rest room in the Masonic Temple Saturday afternoon | at 8:30 o'clock. A full attendance is! desired since reorganization plans | ‘for the coming season will be dis- | cussed, | FORMER RESIDENT STOPS OVER | Mr. and Mrs. William C. Paulson of Fargo, former residents of this’ city, who have been visiting at the} home of Fred Page left yesterday | for Minot and other points in North | Dakota, They are making the trip by | automobile. TO VISIT PARENTS Mrs. H. E. Redington and daugh- ter, Miss Amy, of Wilton, left today | for Spirit Lake, Ia., where they will spend three weeks visiting with Mrs. | Redington’s parents. GOING TO CALIFORNIA. Mrs. B. Block and daughter, Mrs. N. Mackey left today for Los An- geles, Calif, where they expect to make their home for a year or two. RETURN HOME Mrs. Walter C. Taylor and daugh- ters, Misses Priscilla and Miriam, of La Moure have returned to their home after several weeks’ visit with Miss Leila Diesem, RETURN FROM VACATION G. A. Fraser, adjutant general has! returned from a vacation trip to Lake Itasca and other points in nor- thern Minnesota. RETURN FROM LAKES Judge and Mrs. Andrew Miller re- turned yesterday: from Lake Alexan- dria, Minn., where they have spent) he summer. STOPS IN CITY Frank Hyland of Devils Lake, re- publican candidate for Lieutenant- Governor, was in Bismarck yester- day. BUSINESS VISITOR W. J. Milloy, secretary of the Mi- not Chamber of Commerce, was 2} business visitor -in the city today. MOTOR: THROUGH CITY Victor Moynier and family motor- way to Flasher. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hughes and children left yesterday for Minnea- W. J. Ray, manager of the High Grade Lignite Coal Co., at Medora, spent. yesterday in Bismarck. ; Miss Amy Nelson of Wilton shop- ped and visited in the city today on her way to the Mandan fair. Miss Ruth Smith and Fern Rippley of Moffit visited and shopped in the city today. Mrs. August Johnson and daughter of Washburn yisited in the city to- day. Robert Cotton of Wilton made a business trip to Bismarck yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C, Wengel of Ha- zelton were city callers today. Mrs. T. T. Eastburn of Dawson visited in the city Tuesday. L. S. Chapman of Hazelton was a business caller here today. Miss Carrie Schmidt of Underwood was a shopper here today. W. Kirk of Minot was a business caller here today. ————____-—- | CITY NEWS | ——— a? — Baby Boy Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schwartz of the city announce the birth of a baby boy. Baby Girl. The birth of a baby girl was an- nounced by Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Olson of 212 W. Ave, A. at the St, Alexius hospital yesterday. Company A Paid Boys of Company A, National’ Guard, Bismarck, were smiling to- day. They received their pay, for not quite four months of drilling, the total amount being $1,369.08. The money is paid by the War Depart- ment. The boys also drew about| $1.30 camp pay for time spent at| Devils Lake. Heretoforg the pay has been semi-annually. It will be quarterly hereafter and the mem- bers of the company will receive sev- eral hundred dollars from the gov- ernment in October. | St. Alexius Hospital. Mrs, Alfred Kruger of Danzig, Miss Magdalena Wallinger of the city, Peter “Miller of Strassburg, Mrs. Charles I. Thomas of Bucyrus, have been discharged from the St. Alex-| George Trautman of Ashley, Master Floyd Richardson of Linton, Miss Louise Gobel of the city, | Harold and Donovan Skauge of Dick- inson, FE. E, DeCosse-of the city, and Master Charles Butler and Miss Hel- en Butler have entered the hospital for treatment. ” Bismarck Hospital Miss Alice Reinertson of Ryder; | Mrs. Philip Bucks of Paradise, Au- | drey Peterson of Driscoll; Gottlieb | Schlichter of Turtle Lake; Aili Pih-| Inga of Wing: Mrs. Fred Hartinan| of Hebron; Henry Haas of New Leipzig; Esther Watson of McKen-| zie; Nana Holmgren of Wilton; Mrs. | lawyer's career—he tries in turn to Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Enge and chil- Freq Hoff of Wishek, and Gottlieb; dren who have been on an extended Mertz Jr. of Emmett have entered automobile trip to the East telumneds the Bismarck hospital for treatment. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE » FALL FROCK IS MIXTURE OF CAPE AND. PANEL Here is a fall frock from Paris that could. not decide whether capes or panels were 1) be most popular this fall, So it has both. The back panel folds up over one's shoulders in the most deceptively simple fashion and is fastened on} one shoulder. . This frock is made. of velvet com- bined with satin und is only one of many* fall models of the same ma- terials. ° Velvet is expected to be especially fashionable this cell and winter. There is no material made more supple or soft chan the genuine French chiffon vetvet-—one can pull] an entire breadth of it through a; bracelet without crushing it. The model was developed in navy blue and black with bands of em- broidery touched with red. Hl Oscar Olin of Sims; Mrs. C, H. Moul-! ton of Beach; Ralph Diesem of, Washburn; Thelma Deisem of Wash-| burn; Knute Larson of Beach, and! Eino Johnson of Wing have been dis- | charged from the hospital. ' —— Stuffed Baked Tomatoes i o—-. | BY BERTHA Ct. SHAPLEIGH. | { Cooking Authority for NEA Service and Columbia University. 6 large tomatoes ' 8 tablespoons fat (bacon or butter) 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion: 1 cup cold cooked chopped meat } 1 cup soft stale bread crumbs —| 1 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon thyme 1 teaspoon paprtka 1 teaspoon sugar. Cut the tops from the tomatoes and scoop out the inside pulp, leaving a wall one-fourth inch thick, Sprinkle! the inside with salt. | Fry the onion in fat until slightly yellow. Then «dd meat, bread) crumbs and seasonings and cook all together five minutes. Add pulp tak- en from tomatoes and cook a minute. | Fill tomatoes with the mixture—j replace the tops, cut a gash on each| side of the tomato and place closely together in a making dish. Bake un-} til tomatoes are soft. This stuffing may be varied in the following ways: Raw chopped beef, lamb, veal or pork may be used. Cook in the fat 10 minutes instead of five. Cooked rice may be used in place of bread crumbs, _ E Chopped red and green peppers or parsley may be added. 1 The same stuffing may be used forj peppers, cucumbers, summer squash, vegetable marrow or egg plant. Vegetables stuffed and baked may | be used as the main dish for lunch-| eon, supper or simple dinner. goers a Te | AT THE MOVIES | pic sternly THE, ELTINGE The appearance of George Arliss in “Disraeli” at the Eltinge Wed- nesday and Thursday recalls the) fact that Benjamin Disraeli was one of the greatest of modern Jews and was prime minister of England and a favorite of Queen Victoria.; He was considered one of the great- est philosophers of the nineteenth | country. Many of his savings are; still commonly heard, and many so} called wits since his day have stolen! his thunder, and claimed it as their| own. Here ‘are several of his most famous remarks: “There are two powers at which! men should never grumble — the weather and their wives.” “Everybody knows the stages of a get on, to get honors, to get hon-} est.” “There are many dismal things inj life, and a dinner of only men is! among them.” | “J think the author who speaks; about his own books is almost asj lar, working into flame color. “Mar-| 2, at 9 a.m. bad as a mother who talks about! her own child.” “Beauty can inspire miracles.” “It is a great thing to make a for- tune. There is only one thing great- er, and that is to keep it when it 18) made.” CAPITOL If offinions of ‘critics in other cities mean anything to,local picture fans, Lois Weber's latest screen pro- duction, “What Do Men Want?” will offer something unusual in enter- tainment when this great American drama of the hunt for happiness opens its engagement at the Capitol theater tonight. Miss Weber who is credited with having produced more successful photoplays than any other person oe || PEOPLE'S | should not the people of North Da- i i { | | jof no use to themselves or anyone | else? Except in 2 few eases the an- | swer is to be found in a state of | freedom from the troubles known as | “female.” The well woman radiates | cheerfulness and serenity, while the ailing one repels because of her lack ' of these qualities. It is not neces- sary, however, to harbor aches and pains, and the “blues” that make one a detriment to society. The use of ; Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | pound has brought relief to such wo- | men, and given them a new lease on | | | life.—Advt. ‘ORUM | PROPLES FORUM) Editor The Tribune: | The article in Monday’s Tribune | regarding the organizing of the Lig- | nite Industry, is very well taken. | Especially that part referring to an | analysis of the coal when offered for | sale. While all ccal in North Dakota | is Lignite, there are many different grades of it. The real value of any coal is determined by its number of heat units per pound. The writer of the article referred to asks, “Why kota have an official inspector. of Lignite, so that the purchaser may know just what he is getting?” There is no reason whatever why they should not. and they are en- titled to it. With official inspection | Lignite would be, sold on its mer- and not on the claim of any par- ticular mine owner, “and the general public would be protected. —C. F. Moody. VELVET AND ERMINE. One of the most stunning coat} models in the August fur display. is one of black velvet collared and lined with ermine and fastened with thiek, | white cords finished with heavy | tassels, | LACES, Laces, in all high colors, and in gold and silver mesh, are in de- mand for dinner’ gowns and dance frocks. There is a tendency to use Spanish lace in black or gray over colorful foundations, “MARION” ORCHID “Marion” orchid is the name of a new color that will be launched this fall. The name is a compliment to Mrs. Harding, Marion, O., being her home town, NEW COLORS Green is becoming a popular color in millinery. It is particularly liked | in the soft shades of moss or almond green. Rust shades are also popu- | ron Glace” is the name of a new tint between the two. | SHOES. j Despite the rumors that plainer shoes are to be the vogue, one secs.) a number of fancy models with clab- orate stitchings and cut-out designs. | The higher models are favored fo. | fall. : | panini ys bits 2 FOR BROWN. | The vogue for brown is responsible | for the increased interest in amber and the semi-prectous stones that look well against this back-ground. Roof Garden/Dance atop the McKenzie Hotel tonight. Chi- nese and American dishes. in the film industry, wrote and di- rected such masterly productions as “Where Are My Children?” “the Price of a Good Time,” “To Please One Woman,” “Scandal,” “The Blot” and numerous other big-time hits that have thrilled millions of picture fans all over ithe country. ‘What Do Men Want?” Miss Weber's: most recent contribution to the silver sheet, is a vivid portrayal of small-town life and small-town people, yet in this powerful drama, as in all her pictures, she not only supplies the full measure of enter- tainment but also puts over a moral jolt that is applicable to people of all classes. WHY ARE SOME WOMEN POPULAR happy, beloved and successful, while others drag out a negative existence, Foot Specialist TREATING CORNS, BUNIONS, FALLEN ARCHES INGROWING NAILS AND ALL FOOT TROUBLES MEN AND WOMEN Park Art Hair Shop 9-10 Hoskins Block Service a la/carte. The best dance music in North Dakota. Come up and have a moonlight waltz in the open air, above the mosquitoes, flies and dust. Open every Wednesday and Saturday. Wildwood closed Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday this week account crchestra playing at Fair Grounds, Mandan. On account of Mandan Fair continuing through Thursday, the Presbyterian picnic has been postponed ‘to Friday afternoon. counts, | ed loss, if it remain: ‘mate of the lo |same is true of other duties of the | banks the SELL ASSETS OF SOME OF CLOSED BANKS Plan Adopted Where Practi-; cable by State Guaranty Board ‘, ' ieee i Sale of some of the closed banks] of the state has been adopted as one| of the methods to he used by the Guaranty Fund Commission and the State Banking Board in cleaning up the banks and reducing the liability of the Guaranty Fund Commi The policy, adopted after con able investigation and consider by receivers, bankers and offic does not apply to all the closed bank but in those in which the boards feel that a greater sum can be real- ized through sale of the assets than through the liquidation of the banks. The condition facing the Guaranty , Fund Commission was clarified some- time ago by the report of the bank- ers’ committee composed of Geo, H. Hollister, A. E. Sevareid and H. P. Goddard, which after an examination of the deposits of closed banks re- ported that on the basis of the banks | closed at the time of the examina-| tion the following: fotai deposits, 7 - | cluding checking accounts, time C. D's, eashier checks, savings xe demand C. certified checks due to banks, .90; now guarantee, $2,984,712.28; questioned, $803,386.71; guaranteed, $3,643,037.91. The result of the audit has decreased greatly the amount of deposits which it appeared from the records would | become liabilities of the Guaranty | Fund Commission, —/ / Consolidation Step. The first step adopted in an effort to lessen expense which cut the as of closed banks was the consol dation of receiverships. The expen of 53 receivers under the forme tem in which there was one receive for each bank was $265,302.44, or $22,- 109.0 a month during 1921, Under | the consolidation system or after banks had been grouped as to receiv- ers, the expenses of the same banks| for ‘the first five months of 1922 amounted to $71,045.01 or $14,209.00 per month, a net. saving of $7,900.00 a month, according to reports to the Guaranty Fund Commission. Miss Ruth Andrea will be “Miss Brighton” at the national bathing beauty contest at Atlantic City in September. She,was chosen queen of queens of the various beaches at Brighton_Beach, .N._Y.° who has just returned from Germany where he represented the American Engineering Standard Committee. “An ext standard: Roof Garden Dance atop the McKenzie Hotel tonight. Chi- nese and American dishes. Service a la carte. The best dance music in North Dakota. ample of the progress in ation which Germany has made since war time conditions be- gan,” says Mr. Wikander, “Is the re-| Come up and have a moonlight cent story of Russian locomotives. | waltz in the open air, above Nineteen German and one Swiss man- ufacturers built 700 locomoti for Russia, and every ‘part in every one the mosquitoes, flies and dust. ° Open every Wednesday and of them was interchangeable with the| Saturday, corresponding part in any of the others, “Because of thts standardization, every location which was disabled be- came a store of spare parts for the others of the same type. Standard- ization work is being foreed by Ger- mans because they want to introduce standards in the great import ies and possibly in the entire “To this end the great German de- liveries in kind to France will, as far as possible, be made according to German standards, thus introducing them into that covatry. “Standardization in Germany is the work of a huge committee, which works in splendid co-operation with the manufacturers, This committee led the Normenaussehu is most interested in American stand- ardization and is very anxious to col- laborate with us in establishing in- ternational standards, “England, too, is Working to force j the adoption of her standards on \ : manfacturers in her colonies and) ff JAMES S. KIRK & C. dominions, and it is time for Amer- 1 ica to plan to meet the conditions which some day may force us to man- ufacture goods that will conform to ——STANLEY HALL— THIRTY-THIRD YEAR A Day and Boarding School for Girls, Age 6 to 21 Located in the Recognized Center for Music and Art in the North- west. Home Life in Congenial Surroundings, Carefully Supervised. Four-Year High Sehool Cowrse Two-Year College Course For Informaion Write MISS F, L. HARRISON, P pal, 2108-22 Pleasant Ave., Minnea It Isn’t Lost Your Beautiful Complexion You can find it wits JAP ROSE the one soap that restores your birthright—the beauii- ful complexion nature ff gave you, CARLETON COLLEGE NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA A College founded in 1866, offering four- year courscs in A member of the commission, in giving a comparative statement in- tended to show the advantag plan for the sale of a: nid that on one bank the origi ount of | the assets was $139,550. The estimar- | osed, is $67,- 512, An offer of $113,000 was made | for the assets the people purchasing | , to reopen the bank, This shows « difference of $40,000 between the if the bank re closed and if it is opened up. Receivers Handicapped ped in the matter of taking the assets, People owing a ¢ bank will not give security to it as readily as a going institution, The receivers it is said by those in touch| with the course of affairs in closed receivers finding theit work more difficult than would they if heading a going concern, ly related to the liquidation which is, made under the board by provisions | of the guaranty law. Under the} present law the Guaranty Fund Com- mission is acting to a large extent in an advisory capacity to the bank- ing board in the handling of the af fuirs of the closed banks. The F, W. Woodworth Co. announce the opening of their) Finney’s Drug Store new 5, 10 and 15-cent store at) Bismarck on Saturday, Sept.) Watch their win- dows and, this paper for fur- ther advertising. i Wildwood closed Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday this week account orchestra playing at Fair Grounds, ‘Mandan. ——oooooOo SS Dizzy Spells Are Usually Due to Constipation When you are constipated, not enough of Nature’s lubricating liquid is pro- duced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natural lubricant and thus replaces it. Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative — so cannot gripe. A Try it today. The Bismarck Shoe Hospital Puts Shoes in First Class’ Shape at Reasonable Pricesh! Mail Order Work a Specialty Il. ‘Burman, Prop. | ufacturing | which Amer | materials to __ fof the world, a: Receivers, it is said, are handieap-| Wikander, an to stimulate the | rowth of their hair The Guaranty Fund Commission it) should try Van is expected, will ask the next legis-| Ess Liquid Scalp lature to enlarge its powers over| Massage, which ig’ closed banks, since they are so close-| $0 successfuJty, growing Strong, hair surely follows thy. condition of the scalp and irculation of blood to the Ess, a healt a hair roots. which comes in a patent applicator bottle. Easy to apply. If used as ‘directed it will cause your hair to grow 8 to 10 inches each year. Phone 408 411 Broadway _—_ Bismarck, ‘PRAISES SYSTEM OF MANUFACTURE Hh re ae say thes ost of. the woe ot Quickly | J,-row Your Bobl.ed Hair Women who wish ir. vigorous. good Ask us for Van Bismarck, N. D. AUDITS PLATO KNAUSS Certified Public Accountant * Bismarck, N. D. COSTS pan, New York, Aug. 80—German stand- i i ae donot in pailosopay— will some day be the standards by; will have to furnish | countries | 4 ar Re Amer.ein’ cagineer, SYSTEMS INVESTIGATIONS Drain the syrup from 1 can of home-canned peaches into a sauce peaches a flazed. starch with two tablespoons cold water, add to syrup and cook until thickened. slices and 2dd thickened syrup. Fill ed ches, garnish n halves and with meringue. ARTS—SCIENCE-—-MUSIC Carleton is known by the prominent positions occupied by the alumni; the Christiar character and scholarship of the viculty: the beauty ot the campus; th re and modern equipment | of the buildings: the earmesinesy of the atucdents with their yoarly records in scholarship, music, oratory, debate and athletics he ratio of one insteuetor to twelve students provides for individual attention to euch student The college buildings are casily recognized to the eaat from the Jeflerson Hivhway It will well repay vou to turn half a dozen blocks out .* your way to. iis (0 campus New Mens Dormitory For information cals upon or write to IF YOU WILL INVE IGATE, YOU WILL ENROLL, Pleasant and profitable business and banking positions, should appeal to you. We are ready to prove to your satisfaction that we constantly have more calls for bookkeeper-stenographers than we can possibly supply. Positions that pay $80, $100 to $125 a month, with prospects of rapid advancements. Write us Now. Pep and Aetion have made thousands of others independent for life. The BISMARCK Will take you at Your Present Age, and with your. Present Edu- cation, be that much or nothing, and prepare you for the best business and banking positions or refund your entire tuition. You Take no Chances at the B. B. C—SUCCESS or NO PAY, its motto. i ie so Sy let Enroll at any time—on or before Sept, 5, if possible. Write now and avail yourself of board’ and room in the Dormitory at cost. For particulars write, G. M, LANGUM, College Building, BISMARCK, N. D. oe UUM MMMM LUM LU cs eae 'AN these delicious fruits! Enjoy a constant supply of the pure, home-made product, put up in Ball Mason jars in Mother’s good old fashioned way. Think of the variety these fme orchard fruits will give you—peach preserves, pear sauce, plum conserve, and the pies, cakes and puddings you can make with them! Feetory-prepared fruits are extravas;ant. Do your own canning now while you can get the fine quality peaches, pears and plums from the Pacific Northwest. Save one-third to one-half. Pacific N. W. Grow srs & Jobers Association General Offices, Minneapolis, Minn. Peach Pie Add % cup sugar and cook few at atime until Mix 114 tablespoons corn- Reserve six halves of cut remainder in thin with the reserved. crust with pastry