The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1923, Page 5

“a > erftrrembe Jf sketch c Social and Personal Hoid Junior-Senior Banquet May 3 at McKenzie Hotel nately 150 students and members will attend the nquet at the McKen- zie hotel M . the first big social event with the high schoo! Juation plans. The committees: in charge of the fair have been busy for many wecks featu to make the ban- of the pl ntest events of ocial calehdar for the grad of Appres faculty nior-senior ti on quet ¢ the to nition plans. ‘Those in charge ‘@ihis prézram includes Edgar Scott, pr nt cf the junior class, toasts; Knowles, men; Janet. Caru- ril King, seating. for the oc gar Scott, toastmaster ~Address toom “Our Competent Ad Visor “Dorothy Moses—"T Upon You Past Scenes the for Gaze Eugene Solo. Kenneth abn Preston) *Throu ‘ hth Mi pmint izabeth Jones H lorin, fpresident of chool ¢ gs will be a e of the entertain- The McKenzie orchestra will music Honor Miss Dahl With Linen Shower D. Kennelly and Miss Mar- Mr garet Engleman entertained at the hone of the former lust evening at inon shower complimentary — to ies Ethel Dani, A novel iden 1 d in the dis playing of gifts a pink and white um- Jrclla being suspended from the chandelier over the center of the e, with streamers of dining room he pink extending to the edges of * tuble, Contained in the upturned mbrella were the gifts, a ribbon! of contrasting color be extending —grac cupid doll, which renmer ne to cach y Hrou tocd before the place laid for the The evening was sent by the women in hemming towel diversion a number of musical tions were giv Miss Dahl} was the recipient of a number of) bevutiful gifts of linen, | Presbyterian Aid Gives May Social \ May social will follow the regu- | business meeting to be given by dies Aid Society of the First; ian church Thursday afte y 3 in the chureh parlor As this will be the last meeting | at which the president, Mrs. H. Craig will spreside before for Harrisburg, Pa, the like a full attendance of members and friends present to extend to her their ciation of her services to Esther Hollst ©The Bankston quartet” Musical selection....Archie MeGray oa = y P. E. 0. CLUB Mrs. R. S. Towne of 723 Sixth t was hogiess to the P. E. O. esterday afternoon. “Medora and the Bad Land,” was presented before the club by Mrs. P. J. Mey- «. In response to roll call the responded with short about some animal native of the state. AMONG CITY VISITORS Hanson of Douglas, Roger Carroll of Valley City, August Her-! inger of Wishek, Joseph Meier of Napoleon, Everett Porter of. Moffit, H. H. Speton and C, J. Peterson of Wilton, and Grant A. Hubbel of Wing. were among the city visitors today. MISS ERICKSON GOES HOME Miss Marian Erickson, R. N, who has been connected with the Quain and Ramstad clinic lett last wight for a vacation with her parents in Minneapolis, Minn. Her marriage to Dr. A. H. Brandes will take place sometime during May. MR. BOYNTON RETURNS D. L. Boynton has returned from Tipton, Ia., where he accompanied the body of J. W. Bull. who passed away here last week. Mr. Boynton accompanied Mrs. Bull to her home A sure, safe way to! and baldness is to re-| move the infected Se- bum. We give you a) signed guarantee with | VAN ESS to remove! dandruff, stop itching and grow hair, i VAN ESS has grown hair on 91 out of 100 Heads. Falling hair stops: in.two weeks. VAN ESS Liquid Scalp Massage feeds hair-growing medicine into the scalp through rubber’ nipples. It’s the marvelous new-way mas- sage. You get satisfaction or money back. Keep free from the curse of falling hair and baldness, Get VAN ESS today, For Sale at - COWAN’S i * Drug Store. i ‘ for One Minute a Day { Prevents Baldness i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE : MODERN BRIDE’S COSTUME IS USEFUL And So Is The®Bridemaid’s, As These Models Show bf Marian Hale The 1 bride does not invest in a costly bridal gown that has ita one day of triumph, then lives the rest of its life wrapped in ti sue paper in the chest, becoming an heirloom by slow and uninter- esting degre Remove the veil and headdress from this season's model get down to a sn i white satin, moire, georgette, taffeta, appropriate for dinners and s for a season to come. s not made of that perfectly or mode and coming. deep cre monizes The trock of simple line Now us so gen itself ig a gi nd drape ly unbe- the bride selects a] most m or ivory tint or a pink shade that is almost flesh and har- with her complexion, ish affair though the effect of richness and elabora tion may be gained through the ad- or dition of embroidery, pearl applique. If her veil she may use tulle and a wr is not of orange blossoms. The bri heading cap may be any * making a frame for the face is interesting. Her slippers may be the conven tional white satin opera pump or fancy strapped models of The colonial j effect may be-carried out by buck- les of pearl beads, or a rosette o white lice with an orange blossom nestlir in the center, Jeweled ‘heels and toes are seen on some of ».! the most elaborate models. The bridal bouquet may be as elaborate or asisimple as one wi es or may be dispensed with en- dead-white shade that was once wh) | but undoubtedly the Russian effect | tirely. in Minneapolis, from the place of funeral. MAY NIGHT DANCE; Ss A May dance will be given this evening by the A. O. L y. and Degree of Honor at A. Ww. hall. Elaborate prepar: being made to turn the o to a delightful social event. Re- freshments will be served. NURSE RETURNS. Miss Luella Bremer, R. N., re- turned last night from Minot where she has been attending the sta convention of nurses and vi: with Mrs, Stanle: LEAVES ON BUYING TRIP Robert Webb left Sunday night the Twin Cities and Chic: IL, to purchase a new stock of furniture for Webb Bros. remod- elled furniture department. ST. M 'S SEWING CIRCLE The East division of St. Mary’s Sewing Circle will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the school auditorium, Mrs. S. Me- Donald will be hos es. VISITED HERE Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wilkinson of Minot, Mrs. J. R. Burng and daugh- ter of Garrison and M Paulson of Taylor vis shopped here today. R CALLED HOME Miss Alice Sales was called to her home in Centerville, Ia., by news of the serious illness of her mother who recently underwent an operation. PHILIP BOISE GETS POSITION Philip Boise, gon of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Boise of Bismarck, was elect- ed business “Bison,” an ition, ata “more cl. Agricultur SUNSHD Sunshine The of Mrs. A street tomo: CONSULT Rice Mri | Bern e, of L. A. returned May the Day for there will bi wit arms wich iufinite play: some will 93 baskets, for tor a friend from has been since January. children when the hanging of May Baskets will take pla themselv: As soon as dusk begins to fall 2S Well ag the larger bo manager of nual coftege meeting of of the North CLUB club Van rrow Florida will of the cit ea scur full b ot the publica- sopho- Dakotas 1 college Monday. | the will be celebrated and gi utiful May boskets which have heen made 19. PHYSICIAN Burns and daughter, ison were here to- day to consult with i DICKINSON MAN BACK Simpson of Dickinson h where h Children Celebrate May Day Tonight tonight they appropri- 1 day of celebration pains for some loved ly that fairi the little ones THE HOME GARDEN What Is Home Without a Garden? “TALL GROWING PEAS. STRETCH A PIECE OF LIGHT WEIGHT ROPE -ARQUND CROSS-BARS nate, or chum, or mother. It is not to be wondered that ies hang the are shy and elusive when they steal softly a ss the lawns to hang a basket aN DIAGRAM SHOWING WAY TO CONSTRUCT SUPPORT FOR overcome falling hair | AND CROSS -BAR 16 INCHES. 1X2 MATERIAL TAR PART PRESERVE IT. Pole Beans to Save Space In the very small garden, it is ad- visuble to grow the pole varieties of string beans for the space up in the air will yield more beans than the same space upon the grond, leaving the ground for other crops to be grown between the poles. Where poles are scarce, the simplest way to grow pole beans is to set posts at each end of the row where they are to grow, stretch a wire from the top of one post to the other and a sim- lar wire about six inches: from the ground, tying tout cords between the wires for the vines. The bottom wire may be omitted and a small stake may be placed by each plant to which te tie the string, The, poles should be set about two feet underground and five feet above ground for convenience The apart. plants should be A LARGE CROP CAN GROWN IN n by i = SPACE AND 15 EASILY HARVESTED. Z i pie six inches Soil for string beans should’ be It cunnot be made too rich. One of the most effective ways to grow pole string beans is to pile well-rotted manure about the stakés as they are being set in the ground, covering the manure with from four very rich. to six inches of soil. Plant the beans four to a hill about the pole or ina row with strings as indicated.’ Pole string beans, like limas, should be planted eye down to give the highest percentage. of germina- tion. The pole varieties of string eans are believed to be somewhat more tender than the dwarf’ or bush beans and usually are planted a lit- tle later. hold their regular meeting at the home Horn on Seventh by 3; Copelin of city, Miss Paulina Bitter- little Hold Mrs. Swanson’s Funeral Tomorrow for Mrs. who died Funeral of services Sw Braddo! a local hospital several days be held in Braddock tomorrow. Mrs Swanson had been ill) for some months with pernicious aenemia, which resulted in her death. NEWS BRIEFS | o—- | Mrs. Zuger in Hospital. Mrs. Alfred Zuger has entered the! Bismarck hospital for treatment. Baby are the parents boy born yesterday at the St ius hospital Schreiner ab Ales ob st of Scott Cameron Goes Home. # Atty Se ‘ameron, who has becu | iously ill with pneumonia for sev weeks past was d ged frou St. Alexius hospital yesterds ternoon. He is reported improving rapidly the St. Alexius Hospital. H. Boland of Beulah, Wingerter of Se rv of Selfridge, Mrs Mich ton Joseph He t F. A. Quin laste Zap, and Fred Schulz of Streeter have entered the St. Al hospital for treatment. Mrs. Seb tion Burgad of Napoleon John Leni- jhan of Baldwin have been discharged from the hospital. Bismarck Hospital Jack Springer of Goodrich, E-ther anson of Douglas, Peter Becker Jr., Lehr, Mrs. George Cook of W. ner, Baby Erickson, Bismarck, a Mrs. eorge H, Mayer of Robinson, man of Schlicheumeyer cf Mercer 1 tered the Bismarck atment. Mrs. Wim. burn, Leonard Larson of Gol- den Valley, H. T. Burns of Garrison, Daniel Schell of Java, S. D. M And s Baltzer of Napoleon, Mrs. 0. T, Olson of Douglas, Mrs. Osear Belsheim of Mercer, W. F. Reke of Mandan, Ole Weaver of Wilton, Nona Conradson of Taylor, Mrs. Os Belsheim of Mercer, M 0. T. Ol. Wright of Garrison, d Mrs. Wil- son of Douglas, James Driscoll, H. T. Burns of Daniel Schell of Jav: liam Sehwandt of Washburn have been discharged from the hospital. Must Watch ‘Ticket: Elks Minstrels tiekets will printed with two different numbe on them, it was announced today. Tickets for the Friday night perfor- mance will bear al No, those for Saturday night seri 35. They also will be of different color. Each r, it is stated, there has been confusion be people would attempt to use Saturday tic- kets on Friday night. All ticket- holders are asked to remember the?! he DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarck,.N,.D. © os — aS \ | | ae, G11 2nd Avenue, South. Seeds That Produce The Finest Products There is a difference in se What you want is the difference—and that is the grow- ing of the produce and not into all LEAVES! The one wi ured of getting seeds ill produce the radish, ot, bean, flower or what not you expect, is to get your seeds from us. y to be a seeds of high quality and that carry an assurance that they will grow. ———————————— GARDEN WEEK SPECIAL (at the greenhouses) 12 Gladioli and 6 Dahlias, assorted colors (our selection) For $1.25 A pendant string of pearls or a jeweled but wear 225 are appropriate, the bride js apt all bridemaid, modern is to no Jewels at The ‘ too, has made adical changes in her costume this season. She no longer con- fines herself to the delicate } el Oscar H. Will & Co. nes that were onee her choic She may appear in a fairly dee hustle bow in the back or an tunic of lace or embroic may lave her costume entirely em broidered in’ floral patterns Office and Seedstore 324 4th St. Greenhouses 319-—8rd St. Phone 163 Phone 784-W serial nu nber ous to avoid con fusion at the door. Wednes: at Harris and Woodman 2 or 3 Cans; of Baking Po"vder Are Not: Worth the Price of One If they are the “big can aid cheap” kind because they may mean baking failures. THAT’S WHY CALUMET The Economy BAKING POWDER Is the biggest selling brand in the world; its sales are over 150", greater than that of any other brand Don’t let a BIG CAN or a very low price mis- lead you. ; To Owners of Victory Bonds Uncle Sam is ready to repay the money you invested in Victory Bonds., All out- standing bonds of this issue—those bearing the letter G, H, 1, J, K or L—have been called for redemption on May 20. 3ring your bon!s + ih: City National Bank NOW! We 0. ifter the details of cashing them or exchanging them for other interest bearing Government securities, or will accept them for deposit in;your account. WARNING! Don't. exchange your bonds for any so-called “investment” without con- sulting your bank first! FO ico Sasi cp atti CITY NATIONAL BISMARCK, NO. DAKOTA P. C. Remington JAG Conrenrs 116 (Ao President. ram, Vice Pres. & Cashier, M. Schmierer, Asst. Experimenting with an uncer- tain brand is expensive —be- cause it Wastes timeand money Cushier. SSS See S5 BED La RRO” 1H LRH A ern me ¢ HERE ARE THE McKENZIE z HOTEL FIVE — yi ee | THE WORLDS GREATEST BAKING POWDER \ me IN METROPOLITAN LUXURY Ne A See the other side of the world — fascinating, mys- terious. And cheaper than staying home. Gp via They play for the dances at Patterson’s Hall every Wednesday and Saturday nights. Rates for in city $5 an Hour outside of city same Rate Plus railroad fare and Hotel expense. ae For further information Apply to any Railway or . Steamship Agent or H. M. Tait, Minneapolis, Minn. |