The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1923, Page 5

THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1923 GET YOUR CLOTHES TO Q UARRELING «Social and | Personal Elect Delegates To Convention { out Distinctively Dressed. Says Noted Designer Delegates to the State Convention of the American Legion Auxiliary which will open in Mandan Sept. 5-6 d from the local order yes- y afternoon at a special meet- > ing, Mrs. Ferris Cordner, Mrs. P. G. Harrington, Miss Madge Runey, and Mrs. E. F, ‘Trepp were ‘elected dele- files and Mrs. George Robidou, Mrs. ‘August Schnecker, Mrs, J. C. Beck, and Miss Hazel Nielson, alternates. With the convention so near at home, however, many of the local club members plan to attend. Speak ers for the occasion will be Gov. A. Nestos and Mrs. L, N. Cary, p dent of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs. Club Women Join In Auxiliary Work For the purpose of encouraging a deeper interest in Am ‘a and its problems, the North Dakota Federa- tion of Women’s clubs are lending their support to the American Legion in its essay contest which opened May 25 and closes October 12. The subject which has been assign- ce THE BISMARCK TRIB ‘Break’ All Rules of Fashion and You'll Be a DEATH CAME © INSTANTLY IN MANY FRIENDS AUTO CRASH AT FUNERAL Hold Impressive Services At Pro-Cathedral for Frank Heintzman A large crowd of friends and neigh- hors attended the funeral services held at St. Mary’s Pro-cathedral this morning for Frank Heintzman, pro- prietor of the G. & W. Battery com- pany, who passed away Tuesday morning as a result of heart trouble and complications. The many beautiful wreaths and bouquets of flowers piled high on the funcral bier and surrounding the «l- tur were tokens of the esteem felt by friends for the passing of such an estimable citizen, In delivering his address Father Slag spoke of the wonderful fight and patient struggle Miss Gustavison Crushed A Machine Turned Turtle, - Additional Reports Say Funeral services for Miss. Elea- nor Gustavizon, who met her death Sunday morning Ohio, were held at Albert Lea, Minnesota, yesterday afternoon. Services were in Christ Episcopal church “at 3:30 o’clock, with Rev. Buzzelle, of St. George's church, Minneapolis, and formerly pastor ot the Episcopal church of Bis- marck of which the deceased was 4 near Norwalk, of the young man during the long member, offtciating. Interment | months of suffering and illness; he Wastin the family lot in Graceland slender ais oi h cere ve caste, ond’s exempliary life. At the close ‘of the impressive service at the church the deceased was laid to rest in St. Mary’s cemetery. Acting as pallbearers were: Al Simons, Tom Galvin, Louis Fibesar, W. H. Murphy, J. P. Wagner and E. A. Brown. Additional details on the accident were brought from Albert Lea by relatives. Miss Gustavison was sriving with her brother and his wife toward Tiffin, Ohfo, her broth- er’s home. The front axle of the automobile broke and the maciine piunged off the road and down an embankment, landing bottom side up. with Miss Gustaivson and her Hold Woodmansee Funeral Tomorrow ed in the contest is “Why America Should Prohibit Immigration for five year: The scholarship prizes t of $750, first; $500, see- ond, and $250, third prize This money will be used only towards scholarships in colleges designated by the winner while a silver medal will be given as a first prize; a e medal for second, and A certi- e of merit for third. All boys and girls from the ages of 12 to 18 years are eligible. The essays ure to be 500 words in length and in grading spelling, penmanship and neatness will be considered. The county superintendent of school selects three judges for his county who will adjudge the essays f the county first and then send the winners to the state judges who in turn will select the three best in the state and forward them to the na- tional judges. , LEAVE FOR COAST Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert W. Stewart . and children of Wilton and Mr. and AMrs, John L, Stewart and daughter, Lucy of Pennsylyania left last night for their trip through the Yellow- stone National park and along’ the northwest Pacifie coast. They will re- turn by way of the Canadian Rockies. Mr. Stewart, a brother of Gilbert art who is visiting him, is the publisher of four daily newspa- pers in western Pennsylvania includ- ing the Washington Observer. P, E. 0’S GIVE BREAKFAST. M Charles Anderson was an honor guest at a 9:30 o'clock break- given by the members of the P. E, 0, club at the home of Mrs. R, S. Towne this morning. Covers were laid for ‘sixteen guests. The ladies ‘of the club presented Mrs. Anderson, a member of the club, who is leaving for California soon, with a token of remembrance. woe GEOLOGIST PASSES THROUGH Dr. A. G. Leonard, professor of Geology at the University of North Dakota who has been engaged in making a survey of prospects of o in Emmots county stopped over here yesterday on his way to Valley City where he is interested in investigal- ing gravel conditions. Dr. Leonard is connected with the Geological Survey during the summer vacation. GUESTS AT SORENSON HOME Mr. and Mrs. O. Hallingby and daughter, Mrs. Murphy and grand- son, John Murphy of Osage, Iowa are guests at the home of their son in law and daughter, Major and Mrs Harold Sorenson for a few days. They have spent the past year in Califor- ia and are on their way home. SOCIAL WORKER OUT OF TOWN Miss Mary Cashel, social worker left last night on a business trip to St. Paul, Minn, Before returning she will spend a few days with relatives at Winona, Minn. While out of town Miss Agnes Orr will have charge of the Red Cross offices from:2 to 4 p. m. STOP OVER Miss Bertha Cook, Mrs. E. 8. Sin- nock, and Mrs. J. G. Hunsaker of Guniey, Ill, who. have been visiting ‘with Miss Cook's brother, E. T, Cook at Three Forks, Mont., stopped over in Bismarck today on their way home Mr. C6ok was a former resident of ) gg ~-Bismarek. ENROUTE TO EAST Mr. and Mrs. U, H, Hinch of Un- derwood who stopped over here yes- terday left this morning for Pine River, Minn., and Lancaster, Wis., for an indefinite visit. At Pine River they will visit with a brother of Mr Hinch and in Wisconsin with a son. JOIN IN MARRIAGE. .. ... Miss Mary L. Gilbertson of Bis- marck, became the bride of: Lawrence I. Myers of Sanger yesterday after- noon at 12:30 o'clock at the Metho- dist manse. Rev. S..F, Halfyard read FRECKLES ‘Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re- move Them With Othine— Double Strength. This preparation for the treatment .of freckles is usually so successful ‘in removing freck! ind giving clear, beautiful complexion that it 18 sold under guarantee to. refund the money if it fails. 3 Don’t hide your freckles ‘under 8 veil; get an ounce of Othine and re- move them. Even the first few -ap- plications should show a wonderfal improveme! freckles vanishing entirel; Be sure to ask the di ist for the double strength Othi it is this that is sold om the money-back guar- some of the lighter]. ‘brother, chest was other caused death. R recovery. TOKIO, IN A GOWN OF HER OWN CREATION BY MARIAN HALE pected to go there for her styles, NEA Service Writer that she wasn’t influenced by them in the least, But she was tremen- New Yorks July 19.—‘Introduce | qously interested in the American the jazz note in to your costume if| woman. you wish to be smart,” says Tokio,| And now her American styles are one of the most original fashion yo popular she can’t fill all the designers in New York. éideravenutieets: jet off the customary rhythms] “Non-conformity is my motto, be- of blouse, skirt and hat if you wish |cause the only way to be distinctive to be distinctly 1923,” she advises. |is to be different, and to be dif- “Consistency may be ‘a jewel, but ferent you must have some ideas of it is no longer a fashionable one.| your own that run counter to Faris. If you can just start a little discus-} “The American girl is unlike ev- sion between your gown and yourjery other girl, because she is a com- earring, or estrange your ,hat and] posite type, and she should show costume, and do it subtly® artisti-; this in her clothes sally ditid provocatively, you hive the)... , What's Ahead, making of a sartorial success.” “This season, elegance will be the Tokio heself, who haa anather|keynote of styles, I believe. The aame, Powell (but no one ever uses} flapper has turned into a lady. We t), is one of the most successful'are going to see ruffled frocks that = and successful business lie on the floor when you sit down, n of the metropolis. ‘and have yards and yards of cloth in ait painter, she turned them. They will require large hais, into tion designer. The first , F heels and jewelry thin; _ designed. were for the} “Skirts will be long generally, bur Princeton Triangle Club shows when , the length should always be deter- she was living in Princeton mined by the height and general With the Best build of the wearer, never by rule They were so enthu Waistlines will go back to normal, m is tically re- to pleases her, and a floppy hat with a tailored suit if it seems right. “In no respect have women gained their riphts so con#letely as in the world of fashion the smart shops that boast they carry nothing but importation, and went to work She announced frankly she had never been to Paris, and never ex- J CARD OF THANKS the marriage service. Accompanying the couple were Misses Gladys Lund- juist and Cathor.ne Butt. Mr, and Mrs, Myers will make their home on 1 farm near Sanger. It We wish to thank our friends who|- so kindly assisted us during the ill- ness and death of our beloved hus- band, father and brother. PLAN VACATION TRIP. Mr, and Mrs, Ferris Cordner will ‘eave Saturday for Linton to spend ‘wo weeks visiting at the home of Mrs, Cordner’s parents, Mr. ang Mrs. ©. A. Wolverton. ‘They will make the rip by automobile Mrs, 'T. J. Heintaman, Daniel James Heintzman, Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Jangula. Sister Dolorita, Mr. and Mrs. F. A, Bobb, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Volk, Adam J, dangula, Katie H. Jangula,, ,.,,, Christ L, Jangula, GUESTS AT O'LEARY HOME Mrs, J. M. Howe and Mrs, Erickson of Minot are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. J. O'Leary of 615 Sixth street for the week. Mrs. Howe is a sister of Mrs.,O'Leary. BOUFFANT The modified bustle and elabor- ate back draperies are featured on the formal frocks. The bouffant line ig holding its own, particular- BISHOEUBESETS. ly with the slender. Bishop Vincent Wehrle left last night for aukee, Wis., to spend in resting at a sani- LINGERIE TRIMMINGS Lingerie trimmings, Jabot frills and elaborate lace collars and cuffs ere featured on the newest coat dresses and sport frocks. BABIES GRY FOR ‘CASTORIA Prepared Especially for Infants and Children of All Ages TO HEALTH MEETING Miss Anne Simpson, regional con- sultant of the United States Health Service went to Minot today in the intefest of public health questions. DR. SMYTH UEAVES Dr. F. R.. Smyth of the United States Health service left this morn- ing for Minot to look after interests of the health service. CITY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. K. K: Boye of Flash. er and Mrs. H. F, Brethling of Oakes were city visitors yesterday. . IN CITY FEW DAYS " Mrs. O,’F, Bryant and son’ of Na- poleon are spending a few days in the city. 5 ; Mother! Fletch: Castoria has been in use for over 30 years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Faregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing ‘Syrups. :Con- tains, no narcotics.: Proven direc- tions are on each package. Physi- cians everywhere, recommend it. The genuine bears signature of 4ON MOTOR TRIP. “Wm, Hanewald ‘left this morning on a motor trip to Miles City, Mont. Semen 2) § Ex-senator J. E. Davis of Goodrich | was a business .caller Tuesday. ‘ ete) Mrs. W. J./Corrigan made a busi- ness trip tp Fargo yesterday, i internal | jured internally. Last reports fram | Henry Murphy, P. B. Webb, Judge W. ‘ue hospital at. Norwalk stated |L. Casselman, J. L. Bell, Thomas Hall. thet Bolla ts verv low and that|)D. J. McGillis, Thomas Poole, H. L. little hope is entertained for his No. 2 Film Pack Hawk-Eye make the following offer: ceived she decided to plunge right in Suro pe novelty. of it. tice Kodak Film Packs for this camera at 50 cents each. There on a big scale. So she rented and| “But the smart woman will ob- aquipped a shop in New York right,serve no rules She will wear car- is absolutely no other condition attached to this offer which n the: swagger Fifties, among ull] tings wih her sport suit, if it will continue only as long a3 our supply lasts, scription to Kodakery—the bright little monthly magazine for amateur photographers that regularly sells for 60 cents a year. finishing—we will give you one 8x10 enlargement FREE. “> Do‘ without today morrow. 4 First National Bank Rolla, beneath. Her crushed and she receiyed injuries, ‘whieh virtually instantaneous olla was crushed and in- Acting as pallbearers at the funer: al se e for Mrs. T. J. Woodmansee tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Methodist church will be Reade, ciate, Rev. S. F. Halfyard will offi- FREE! Picture Size 2HX3 inches | Because we want everybody in this com- unity to realize how easy and inexpensive it to make splendid pictures we have decided to Starting FRIDAY, JULY 20 We will give a No. 2 Film Pack Nawk-Eye camera FREE everyone who buys at our store three or more 244x334 Nor is this all. With every camera is included a year’s free sub- Only One Camera to a Customer all three packs are returned at the same time for HOSKINS - MEYER Exclusive Eastman Dealers Bismarck; N. D. While the sun shines is a good time to save. How many things are you spending money for today that are not essential to your welfare? A savings account represehts a reserve supply of ready money, that will be as useful in times of adversity as the proverbial straw to the drowning man. A: good balance is .soon created if deposits,are made regularly. Bas hat ? hi to- ial you ra ave The Pioneer Bank 4 : — GITY NEWS ry | r e ——: Parents of Son Mr. and*Mrs. Heddor Johnson of , scenes. ‘the parents of a baby boy ; ¢ Zap are born yesterday at the St. Ale: hospital. . Announce Birth The birth of a baby girl born at the Bismarck hospital has been an- nounced by Mr..and Mrs. A. Ash of "ruttle. St. Al€xius Hospital Joseph Stadler, Dogden, Mrs. Sebastian Heinrich, Solen, have en- tered the hospital, Fred Hendrick- son, Zap, Julius Haas, Turtle Lake, John Seidl, Solen, and Mrs. A. Breitling, Dodge, have been dis- changed from the hospital. Bismarck Hospital * Miss Nina Klitte, Hillsboro, Mrs, Authony Anderson, Danzig, Phil- Np Burlack, Burnstad, Master Ar- thur Rudolph, Napoleon, Miss M bel Brown, city, Miss Alma Klus- man, city, Miss Blsie Krauth, He bron, Henry Kuether, Judson, Wim. Simpson, ‘Mandan, and Mrs. A. Ash, Tuttle, have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Mrs, T Neugebauer, city, Miss Edith Aberle, Garrison, Mrs. Irvin Sr James Grover, Tuttle s Reich, Wishek, have been discharged from the hospital, \ AT THE MOVIES | | ¢ ° : CAPITOL, For the big barn dance sezne for “The Angel of Crooked Street,” which will be shown at Capitol theater last time tonight, many professional dancets appoared. Alice Cathown, the star, made real lemonade and cake for the players ; and proved herself an expert cook. —ISSSoeSaeS™=eESESOS EAT MORE WHEAT by eating ‘Pokodots’ regularly ESE ETS. OTD DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteop? hic Physician 119% 4th fe ‘Tetephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. PROVEN RECIPES ‘New Pen-Jel. ing kettle. Add Jel and. stir until sugar. ing on the Gre. as above. Pour glasses and paraffin. | | | | Jelly —2% cups fruit juice brim full, 1 pkg. Place juice in deep preserv- Pen- it comes to vigorous boil. ‘Now add 3 level cups Bring back to vigorous boil and boil 2 to 4 minutes, depend- For cooked grapes, cur- rants, quince or apple use 3 cups fruit juice ‘to 1 pkg. Pen-Jel. Bring to boil, then add 4 level cups sugar and handle into ‘PAGE FIVE Dancing every night. Pat- The scene showing the guests eating the cake is included in the J§m.4 ° |) r 3 “The Angel of Crooked Street” is a Hata dra Pavilion! Mc story of unusual interest because of enzie Orchestra. its action and intensely dramatic ——_______- It deals with the adventures |, MEDIUM BROWN HAIR; looks { n young girl who is falsely accused | best of all after a Golden Glint xius | of’ theft and sent to. the workhouse. | Shampoo, f When she comes out she seeks re- venge, but finds that vengeance is not hers to take. GIRLS! LEMONS THE ELTINGE, “A Man of Action,” Thomas H. BEAUTIFY SKIN Ince’s mysterious comedy-drama keeps everyone guessing from start Make this Lemon Cream to to finish. Even swifter and fun-/ Whiten Skin and Bleach nier than in his celebrated comedy Tan, Freckles “Twenty-Three and One-Half Hours’ Leave” is Douglas MacLean, the z spoileg child of forturie who turns the juice of two lemons with crook for a day. ounces of Orchard. White, This mirthful-mystery story ‘of the | Which any druggist will supply for astonishing adventures of a young |a few cents, shake well in a bottle, San Francisco millionaire who is|and you have a whole quarter-pint forced to “swipe” his own jewels is | of the most wonderful skin softener to be shown at the Entinge Friday and] and complexion beautifier. Massage Saturday. Raymond Hatton, who] this sweetly fragrant lemon cream furnished lots of fun az the butler in| into the face, neck, arms and hands the “Hottentot” alsa appears in “A| then shortly note the youthful Man of Action.” beauty, softness and whiteness of a your skin, i F : Famous stage beauties use this Dancing every night. Pat- harmless lemon cream to bring that terson Farm Pavilion. Mc- velvety, clear, rosy-white complexion " also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan Kenzie Orchestra. bleach because it doesn’t irritate. Mix three SPECIAL SALE Friday and Saturday FASHIONABLE MILLINERY You must not overlook this sale of the Fashions Latest Fancies in hats. We have arranged them in 3 groups— and priced them at figures that must move every one this week. Group 1 100 stylish hats. Every one a delightful model. Some of them have been marked as high as $7.00. Your Choice $1.00 Group 2 Stunning hats—individual styles—Many valued at $12. Your Choice $3.50 Group 3 Beauties every one of them. You'll find nothing to exceed their quality. Values to $15.00. Your Choice $4.75 Mary Buchholz NTT I TMA " easy now Jelly Time is Easy Now Get a package of Pen-Jel. stoves making jellies, jams, or fear of failure. End those long ‘hours over hot preserves, etc. No more trouble Think of making the most delicious j is 2 jellies an ever saw in 2 minutes by the clock! Think of Sarre at would save, and the energy and time. And don’t forget that the old fashioned way of makin; iB Jelly boil the delicate, natural flavor and color OF guts fruit SR = You'll never think of makin; x E % jelly‘or jams with: im when you ‘have once tried it. It is as pure and Whee, as the frujt you use. Contains absolutely no gelatine or anima) atter — jus! animal matter — just Jellitying fruit elements and /acidifed . { ' PEN-JEL WORKS LIKE MAGIC Pen-Jel, the modern magic in jelly and ; ‘the boiling time to 2 minutes. In net eee finaee oar Jelly is in the glass cooling and you save sugar. i sAnd you never saw such — é Bnd yon never a ich clean, firm jelly — nor tasted any The 15c package on your grocer’s shelf maki a delicious ‘jelly. You'll like it, too, for a ralehen ee frult creams, cake icings. Full directions and recipes 4 each package. P with You can use fully ripened full flavo: ‘of perfect results — every Engg hea Rr a3 bral Every package contains PROVEN recipes for making Je lies, Jame, etc., from every variety of fruit juice and fruit. ., . Nearly all grocers carry Pen-Jel. To be sure, ‘though, ‘that you get your package, just send 15c and your name and address and we will send you'a full size package at once Leo Pectin Company—S20 Grand Ave.—St, Soveph; Miqvenr