The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1924, Page 5

sSTUESDAY, JULY>8; 1924 Elaborate Plans Made For Party ..., At Country Club “ Elaborate plans are being made for the afternoon party to be given Friday for the women members of the Bismarck Country Club. The affair is in the form of a bridge party, and will begin at 2:30, with all women members invited. Season- al flowers will be used for the decor- ations, and light refreshments will be sérved following the games. Mrs. Gordon Cox is in general charge of the plang for the party, with subcommittees headed by Mrs. S. W. Corwin, in charge of invita- tions, Mrs. George Duemeland, in charge of decorations, Mrs. G. F. Dullam, in charge of arrangements, and Mrs. Burt Finney, in charge of the refreshments. Those assisting on the various committees are: Mrs. W. E. Cole, Mrs.’L, F. Conklin, Mrs. F. A. Copelin, Mra. E. B. Cox, Mrs. W. F. Crewe, Mrs L. S. Craswell, Mrs. Florence Davis, Mrs. H. S, Dobler, Mrs. Henry Duemeland, Mrs, 0. N. Dunham, Mrs. Philip Elliott, Lloyd, Erickson of Mandan, ‘ Grace Fraser, Mrs. J. P. French, Mrs. S. A, Floreti, Miss Inez Gallahan, Mrs. W. F. Gettelman, Mrs. H. P. Goddard,.and Miss Florence Connelly of Mandan. . The Bismarck Country Club is sponsoring x series of entertain- ments this being the third in the series. The next function will be held in two weeks, and will be an in- formal dancing party, according to Mrs. E. H, Light, who heads the en- tertainment committee for the sum- mer season. RETURN FROM SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET Miss Carrie Haugen and Mrs. H. C. Postlethwaite returned yesterday from Coleharbor, where they attend- ed the annual Sunday school. con- vention of the McLean council of religious education. Both | women took a prominent part in the ses- sion, which was very largely at- tended. LEAVES FOR HOME Mrs. Gordon W. Randlett of Fargo, who has been in the city discussing plans for fairs, left this morning tor her home. Mrs. Randlett is just re- turning from her work in connection with the Northwest fair at Minot, and also is touring the state in the interest of Parent-Teachers organi- zations. IS GUEST OF FRIENDS Mrs. Maria Knutsen of Oakland, who has been the guest of friends * at Maadan for some time, left this amorning for Fergus Falls, where she -oy will visit with relatives and friends there and at-other points in Minne- sota until September, when she will return to her Kome/in California. LEAVE ON MOTOR TRIP Mrs. Lucinda Logan and daughter, j Miss Charlotte, Mrs. B, O. Ward, } Miss» Aldyth® Ward: and “Mrs: Fred } Stucke, left this: morning on a four H or five weeks. motoring trip. They ' will visit Glacier Park, Lake Louise, and Lake Banff on their trip. ON, VACATION Miss Rose Viere, nurse for Drs. “Roan and Strauss, left on Sunday Jaz, St. Cloud, where she planned {6 spend a few days before going to her home at New Munich, Minn., to spend her vacation with her parerts. TO SEATTLE Mrs. W. R. Rohrer has returned to her home in Seattle, after sperd- ing her vacation here with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Maassen Sr. Mrs. Rohrer was here for six wecks. TO SUMMER LODGE Mr, and Mrs. Fred Hanson left to- day by motor for Burnside Lodge, northern Minnesota, to spend ten days. They will join Rev. Lesher and family in St. Paul. VISITS BROTHER a Mrs, M. M. Stern of Sykeston, ‘will ‘ leave this evening for her home after » @ Weeks visit with ‘her brother K. Arnold Svensgaard. HERE ON BUSINESS ) H. L. Glaser of Minot is in the city for a few days on business con- nected with his interests in the Bis- marck Cloak Shop. VISITS RELATIVES Miss Katherine Jane Harris of Charleston, N. D., is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and TO HONOR MISS KOSE Members of the German Baptist church will gather tonight at the church parlors honoring Miss Al- thea Kose, church missionary, who is leaving for her home in Phila- At the same time a wel- ll be tendered Rev. Eichler ily, who arrived here on Tuesday from Lodi, ..Cal., having made the trip by car. Rev. Eichler will be state missionary for the Ger- man Baptist church, and will make his home in Bismarck. Miss Kose | will leave tomorrow morning for Philadelphia, where she will take up work preparatory to teaching in training schools. A program has been arranged for the evening, the principal speaker to be Rev. Dr. Doblobolny, of Ashley, N. D. Re- freshmefits will be served. * WILL CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. W. FE, Wallace who reside west of Hazelton, will cele- brate their golden wedding anniver- sary'on July 21. All of the direct descendents, including the 8 children living, 36 grandchildren, and 13 great Grandchildren, are expected to be Present on that date. Other rela- tives, and neighbors from miles around will attend the celebration, which is being planned on a large scale. WILLS RETURN Mr. and Mrs. George Will, whose marriage was an event! of last month, returned to Bismirck today, from a two weeks tour. Among the points of interest which they visit- ed were Jasper Park, Prince Rupert, and other Canadian places. From Vancouver they took the boat to Seattle, and spent some time in Mount Rainier Park, where they climbed Mt. Rainier. ON EASTERN ‘MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bonham have left on an ‘eastern motor trip, dur- ing which they will visit relatives in Minnesota, Chicago and visit nu- | merous places of interest. C. A. Bonham, who recently disposed of his interest in the jewelry store he and George Little have been conduc- ting in San Pedro, California, to an employee of the firm, is in charge of Bonham Brothers store here dur- ing the absence of R. E, Bonham. HOME FROM YELLOWSTONE Mr. and Mrs. L. Lloyd Lillestrand recently returned from a ten day trip through the Yellowstone Na- tional Park. Mr. and Mrs, Lille- strand were married in. June, and will make their home at 523 Second street. RETURN Dr. F. B. Strauss and son Freder- ick returned last night from their summer home at Spicer, Minn, Fourth of’ July guests at the Strauss sum- mer ‘home were Judge and Mrs.! Andrew Miller. ON VACATION Miss Blanche Doorlay of the Secre-| tary of States office, has gone on her | vacation, planning to spend a week or ten days in St. Paul, Minneapolis(! and Duluth before returning to her | home here. RETURNS FROM CHICAGO Miss “Marjorie Bolton returned from a two weeks visit with ister if: Chicago. AT WASHBURN Judge Jansonius is at Washburn today for a term of court. FOR SALE I need a rest and will sell my good paying home bake shop cheap for quick disposal. Mrs. Emma Larsen, 214-6th St. Phone 462. . Mise Barty formerly with the: Singer Co. has taken charge of Mrs. Kelly’s hem- stitching business. The room will be open from 9 to 6. FOR RENT —Three room flat with bath and kitchenette in new Tribune Building. -Ap- ply Tribyme Office. ° : FOR SALE —Three Elec- isle ranges. Bismarck Gas Ladies’ Hats. Special $2.75. Bismarck Cloak-Shop. FROM SUMMER HOME : FOR HOT DAY Just the thing for a hot day, isn't it? A straightline frock — with practically no sleeves and an easy neck, and then a huge bow sash for trimming. This frock is of plaid voile in browrig@nfi'tans. The c tton materials of this season come in really excellent designs and colors, quite as gorgeous as silks and. in very similar patterns, and they are made up of. the same. simple but good lines that the expensive ma- terials follow. Such a frock as this one can be made easily in a day and the cost of the material is very low. In, it one can get as near to comfort as the . thermometer will permit, Cook by Electricity. It is Safe. 0 Mid-Summer Clearance No Approvals No Exchanges No Refunds The Keenest buyer will recognize the importance of these Sales. who desires individual, becoming clothes at minimum prices cannot fail to see the desirability of prompt pure! VOILES DOTTED SWISS Group of Linen Dresses. and Colors. Lowered Prices on Smart Silk Sport Costumes The significant thing about this offering is that the prices are really insignificant. Lower than you’d expect crepe in vivid sports color: Group of Skirts Choice. | $5.95 at... SMAR — eee [ CITY.NEWS | > St. Alexius Hospital Admitted for treatment at the St. Alexius hospital kler, Glen Ulin; John Meringdal, Driscoll; .Mrs. J..R. Volk, Linton; Mrs. H. Rybnice, Mandan; Henry Krier, Solen; Mrs, Ray McCullough, Regan; Miss Roberta Rudisel Dickinson; Adolf Liedtke, Robinso Miss Gertrude Hanson, Wilton; Mrs. Margaret Wageman, Denhoff; Ray Bichler, Strasburg; Miss Ellen Wood, Linton; Miss Katie Orso, Ot- ter Creek. Discharged: Miss Thora Beattie, city; Arnold Liebelt, Golden Valley; Tony aHtzenfuehler, Richardton. Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment: Mrs. Hannah Heggen, Washburn; Mrs, W. E. White, Lemon; Lena Skakoom, Max; Mrs. Alex Gehring, Kulm; C. Wakefield, Grasse Butte; Erling Jarmundson, Halliday; Mary Voelzke, Denhoff; Mrs. A. D. Shupe, Gladstone; Aug. Oellermann. Rosebud; John Grosz, McClusky; Mrs. Chas. Hernett, Burnstad. Discharged: Mrs. A. F. Bradley and baby girl, city; Mrs. Carl Bertsch and baby boy, city; Mrs. Gottlieb Wageman, McClusky; Er- nest Keidel, Mandan. Birth: Baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hernett, Burnstad. A CORRECTION Owing to a typographical error in S. E. Bergeson & Son’s advertise- ment Monday, All suits read “old” suits. This was an error on part of proofreading and attention is called to the fact that all merchan- dise at former sale was strictly new and seasonable goods. + - ° i Bismarck Boys | > The boys who were out on the Heart River for a week end camp with Mr. MacLeod returned yester- day afternoon. They report a great time and some are planning to re- turn with the bunch who go out next Friday. The Juneberry bushes are loaded and will be ripe in a cou- ple of days. The boys marveled at the amount of worms, insects, moths and flies devoured by three little feathered families in the vicinity of the camp. The red-headed wood- pecker brought his special diet from across the river and in the early morning or evening feeding was sel- dom away longer than three minutes, The orioles found their choice morsel in the trees on both sides of the river and our presence did not seem to disturb them in the least. An Unsolved mystery was. the’ tracks in the sand about our camp kitchen each morning. The week end camps enables Mr. SALE! In accordance with our motto: “Never to Carry Over.” hase. TUB FROCKS RATINES GINGHAMS to find even in a July Sale, ‘ings. i? Priced $22.50, $25, $29.50 Group of Tub Silk Dresses Choice $1 5.00 at ..... PRINTED CREPE SILKS Good Range sizes | |} Specially Priced $10.95 ONE MacLeod to be in the city for play- grounds and swimming classes aur- ing the week. | Boys desiring to go out with: the next camp should see Mr. MacLeod not later then Thursday noon. Playgrounds | The Richholt playground was a | busy place last evening. The east | end are, taking quite an interest in| their little folks and it is splendid | to see so many older folks getting fun out of the Playground games. | Tonight there will be play at the | Wm. Moore grounds in the north and | at the Wachter in the south. TUNICS LONGER Tunies are growing in favor and are very long, showing but a small section ef the sheathlike skirt be- neath. LACB TO MATCH Frocks of organdie or crepe in| periwinkle blue are trimmed with | dyed lace to match and mounted on | slips of Shefl-pink satin. HAIR-STRAW HATS Picture hats of hair-straw, slightly drooped by the weight of a few large flowers will be worn with light, sheer frocks, BUCKSKINS POPULAR Buckskin shoes are popular for sports wear. Juice Of Lemon Whitens The Skin The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug- gist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quar- | ter-pint of the} most wonderful | ki whitener, tifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lem- on bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands, It can not irritate, Fam- ous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy- white complexion; also as a freckle, | sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself, | It can not be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately af- ter it is prepared. —Adv. DR.M.E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119¥, 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. No Approvals No Exchanges No Ri Every woman LINENS The costumes are canton Group of Wash Blouses Choice $ 1 9 5 ND goeopoo at luncheon? Then try this remarkable new recipe— . we thank the woman who sent it to us. ly in 3 minutes with QUICK QUAKER : : RE is a different luncheon—different from ¢ y you have ever known. A friend sent us \ |) the recipe. Then, at our request, 50 women tried : it. Now it’s sweeping over the whole country, | most amazingly. You, too, may like it. | : lente: 2 of QUICK QUAKER. i So. pected, Tlesel table- | epoone cocoa and 4 of sugar. 1 teaspoon vanilla. srr in the oats. Cook $toS minutes. Add vanilla, Serve bot or cold with cream. Wonderful chilled, moulded end served in slices. Standard full size and weight packages— Medium: 1¥%4 pounds; Longe: 3 pounds, 7 0x. why | : Want a change Dark Tub Frocks for Stout Women in Voiles and Dotted Swiss. Regularly Priced $16.75. Now....................... $10.50 Sizes 38to 44. Special Sale on Corsets $8.00 values, now. .$2.50 — $4.00 values, now. .$3.25 $6.00 values, now. .$3.75, $3.50 values, now. .$2.75 $5.00 values, now. .$3.50 $7.50 values, now. .$4.95 LIMITED NUMBER OF HART SCHAFFNER MARX COATS ¢ $29.50 aarris-Robertson FOR WOMEN'S WEAR ‘Bismarck. NoDak. — * Follow a shadow, tt still fles vou: Seem to Aly it. it will pursue: \ So court a mistress, she demes vou: At mom and evening shades are longest: At noon they are short or none: So men at weakest they are strongest An Let her alone. she will court vou Say. are not women truly. then. Stvled but the shadows of us men? But grant us perfect. they're not known Say. are not women truly. then. Styled but the shadows of us men? SCARFS NECESSARY , AMithong phgh indisy Mie Tecart, ne plete this season. SONG \ ‘TheBritish EmpireExhibitionruns till October. The weather is usually fine in fall. And many are going abroad this year after the early summer rush. Book your passage now at’ the price younrefer tonay. Forfurther _— er a information aboutCanadian Pacific ships from Montreal and Quebec to Europe—short sea route—see local —Ben Jonson ROSE-PINK FROCK RUBBER TRIMMINGS | § agent Soft rose-pink c mere combined Rubber girdl to be worn while | nd Av., South with white makes a distinctive tai-| surf bathing are trimmed with ruch: | ix, Minn, lored sport frock. ings af rubberized cloth | ‘ USEFUL BLOUSE SPORT BELTS Canadian Pacific artistic and practical blouse Sport belts of Roman striped ome iLb for a women of any age is stamped | ribbed silk are worn with the flannel | on fast colored voile. A STRONG BANK Western Electric Ironing Table [skirt and the white silk shirt. SAVE little more}, A 1934 HOW MUCH INTEREST WILL YOU COLLECT | ON OCTOBER 1? All Savings deposits made at this bank on or before July 10 will draw a full three How well do ‘you guard your home? Every penny that géés into your home and’ its furnishings should: be safeguarded with every possible protection. *' Yeu months interest on October 1 at the rate buy and furnish a house, of 4%. yet only adequate: and ue |]] depéhdable insurance éan Increase your balance now —or open an make this investmakt, account if you haven’t one already. See how permanent — yours _be- much interest you can collect when the next J pone of sudéén aisas' . interest period begins! ’ Ouretpokiencennmnetns '}] ing other home owne means that we can’ give you expert counsel about your property and its in- surance. Talk with ug at once. i e CITY NATIONA BISMARCK, L BA NO. DAKOTA The advice of this azeney P. C. Remington, Presjdent. has aham, Vice President and Cashier, GC. M. Schmierer, Assistant Cashier. ved many a property from loss, wily not let us help you, toot MURPHY — “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck, J. A. Gr for the well known _ $500 Western Electric No. 1-A Iron An evenly balanced—evenly heated | —6 pound iron—with a long lived ... 4 heating element and a non-kink cord. j | 1 No. 1-A Iron and the famous $500 “Durable” A nationally known quality product .; . backed by a company with 55 years electrical experience. 5 “Durable” Ironing Table the strongest—most simple to set up and most solid Ironing Table made.; Top 15x56”. Of the three legged type,, or Three Point Suspension—manufac-. tured by people who know how AND — DO manufacture quality woodenware. « Act Promptly 408 Broadway B. K’s ELECTRIC SHOP Phone 370 : ‘ For a Limited Time Both for Onl ‘9788