The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1924, Page 5

/ 4 _ eS, a8 a charge will be made at, the: FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1924 Social and Personal eR Current Events Club Outlines Year’s Program The 1924-26 program for the Cur- rent Events Club has just been com- pleted by the. program committee, with Mrs. C..R. Simpson chairman assisted by Mrs. D. J. McGi and Mrs. J. C. Taylor. The first meeting will be held in September, and the club year will close May 22, 1925. Among the general topics to be studied dring the year are The Amer- ican Indian, Archaelogical discover- ies on the continent of America, ear- ly American music, public welfare, bible study, laws of our state, Amer- ican government, Biblical art, domes- tic science, legal rights, child wel- fare and conservation of our nation- al resources, A new feaurte which has been in- troduced this year, is the assigning of a definite ttpic, such as immi- gration at the beginning of the year to each: member, she to be responsi- ble for a brief account of the timely incidents in connection with her to} ie at each meeting. Formerly eac member was assigned a different top- ie at each meeting. The opening meeting of the year, will be held September 24, with Mrs? C. A. Burton acting as hostess. Mrs. Alfred Zuger. will give a report of the national Federation meeting at Los Angeles, to which she was a delegate, and Mrs. D. J. McGillis will talk on “Women’s work in in- ternational peace”. Current Events Club was organized in 1903. Entertain On Anniversary ——— Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wachter enter- tained a number of friends last night, the’ occasion being + their seventh’ wedding anniversary. Gar- den flowers were used effectively for decorations. The earlier part of the evehing was spent at bridge, four tables being in play. High scores were won. by Mrs. W. Light and Henry Duemeland. During the evening Mrs. Frank Barnes sang several songs and W. E. Light also sang o few numbers. At midnight a delicious luncheon was served, following which the guests enjoyed dancing for a short time. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. McGinnis, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Aslakson. ENTERTAINS FOREIGN MISSION ' “-SOCIETY Mrs, T. E. Flaherty was hostess yesterday evening, to the members “f the Foreign Missions Society of ‘the West division. Cards were the diversion of the evening, four tables being at play. Miss Bonisace Morris won the high score, and Mrs. J. H. Healow received ' the. consolation prize. Following the games a dainty uuncheon was served, Mrs. Flaherty being assisted by her mother, Mrs. ‘Thomas Fortune. YEOMEN TO PICNIC Yeomen and their friends will picnic Sunday,” July 27; at Wilbur Fields farm, about one mile south ,of, Bismarck. Games and other en- ,tertainment features have been “planned.” No one ‘ts to bring lunch- picnic grounds, and refreshments will be furnished there. All those who have’ no cars to go in, are ask- ed to come’to the N. P. freight flepot at 11, and a truck) will be there 10 take them. IN BISMARCK: VISITING Mr. and Mrs. H. BE. Skauge of Dickinson and Mrs. J. C. Stordahl of Taylor and F. E. McClure of Mankato, Minn., were visitors in the city for afew days. TO RECEIVE HOLY COMMUNION ;The’Catholic Daughters of America * wilt! ‘receive holy communion’ in a bédy‘on' Sunday, July 27, at 8 o'clock mass, Every member is asked to attend, TO GRAND FORKS Mrs, Charles C, Elnockson, 608 Tenth street has gone to Grand Forks to visit her relatives there, and to attend the fair for a few days. COMPLETES VISIT Mrs. Theodore Thiel and daughter Margaret left today for their home in Minneapolis after three wecks spent here as the guests of Mrs. 0. Lindgren. 5 HERE YESTERDAY + C. W. Chappell member of ‘the Ly- man school board was. in Bismarck yesterday on business in connection ‘with his school du FROM , WING “Mrs. W. H. Mark of. Wing, w: business. visitor and shopper yesterday... ; he: Girls! Whiten Skin ‘With Lemon Juice —— The only harmless way. to bleach the skin white is. to mix the juice of ey Jemons with thtee ounces of Orchard White, which any drug- gist will supply for a‘ few cents. in a end you! » wonderful skin whitener, sof-| i tener and beauti- yfier. i # ‘Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck; arms and hands. It can not irritate, Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful ‘skin and rosy- white complexion; also asa freckle;} col sunburn ‘and tan bleach. You rust mix this remarkable lotion yourself. “It ee not be bought ready to use it. acts best, Japedinnes Original Stunts °. Spice Convention Special luncheo: : dinners, and impromptu stunts following + the routine business feature the ses ms of the national convention of | the Business and Women’s clubs, according to word received from Mrs. L. B. Sowles, Bismarck delegate to the convention being held this week in West Baden, Ind. Over 1000 women are in atten. | dance. One of the features was ene breakfast for the long haired ver- Sus the bobbed haired delegates. Another, a luncheon for Eastern Star women, and one for insurance weit- ers. “A heated discussion is on over the financial workings of the Inde- | pendent Woman, the official organ of the clubs,” writes Mrs. Sowles. “It has been relegated to a commit- tee which will report its findings later.” North Dakota’s delegation, 12 in| number, is busy making a favorable | impression on other clubs in the country., Some of its members are serving on committees and others. have in charge the state’s.exhibit of pottery At West Baden | Professional | Baye, FA LL SUIT 3 al al ni which is receiving much comment. The delegation is composed of, Miss Medora Knox of Grand Forks, | member of the national executive board through her official office of national vice-president for North Dakota; sand Julia C. McDonough, | state president, Minot; Ida Ulven,! Grand “Forks; Audia Kubisiak, Man dan; Alice.G. Hanson, Grand Forks Marie Youngberg, Grand Forks; del gates at large. Others in the dele- gation include: Mrs. Estelle Platte, Fargo; Mrs. L. B. Sowles, Bismarck; Helen T. Anger, Bowbells; |Mary Berg, Grand Forks; club delegates. ting members of the state or- ganization are: Mina Secord, Grand Forks; Mary Rudsor, Grand Forks. Miss McDonough of the North Dakota: delegation . sponsored an amendment to the club’s_ national iscal year of constitution that the the club: be changed to July 1. Wild roses on the delegate’s wrist- bands, and canes topped with flicker tails and streamers are making the North Dakota women a feature of | the convention: Expect Many ~ . At.Club. Dance, Arrangements,are all’ complete for the informal dance to be given to- night by the “members ‘of. the ‘Bis-! marck Country ‘Club.- Wagner's -or- | chestra has. a program of special, music planned for the evening. Danc- ing will’ begin at: 9:30 | Anyone needing transportation ser vices is asked to call Mrs. F. A Lahr, and she will arrange for tak-) ing-them ‘ta-the’ club, house.. From present indications ‘the largest at- tendance of the season is expected. ‘ ae oy CONTINUE MOTORING TRIP Louis + Danziger «and. Harry “Gil- berg, ‘of Columbus ‘Otiio, who have been: the -guests of. Mr.. Danziger's sister ‘and. brother-in-law, Mr. Mrs. Joseph: Breslow, for the past week, yesterday continued on their way to the west coast. They were making the trip by car. ON FISHING TRIP Judge Fred Jansonius and family are planning to leave Monday for a vacation and fishing trip in north- ern Minnesota, probably around Be. midji. Judge Jansonius has not tuk- en a vacation for a couple of years tHis outfit. You'll wearing one like it next spring, you go, to Palm Flo Leeds, figure in the famed Stillman divorce tase, say» so, Yep: thatia Blo wearing the dreas: It’s a thres ace knitted suit. Tr'and..the shoes and hose: and cane umbrella ang everything are eoffee- colored. Flo is acting as buyer for Girls, look ai and | - lv Here is one af the new sufis for fall. Notice the cut of the skirt— circular in front and plain in the back and sides. Instead of the regu- lation revers the cout is finished with. a scarf of fie same material, lined with white flannel. White buttons trim the coat on both sides, and the lining is of white. and he plans on a real fishing trip of 4 week or ten days, GRADUATES AT VALLEY CITY Graduating from the courses ‘at the summer ses: the State Teachers College at Valley City are the folpwing from t tien: .Emma’ Alice Dvorak, ‘ompleting the preparatory eunticu- lum; Madeline Charlotte Rus, Buld- win; Ina Pearl Vetter, Bismarck and Althea. Watts, Hebron, the elemetary iculum; Anna ‘Marie Gress, Man- the standard ‘cur culum, and Lodelle Register, Bismarck, a, Laying I SPENT Fortunes to Win Beauty By-Edna Wallace Hopper My mother was rich and ambit- ious, From my earliest years she urged me to enliance my beauty. She gave me. her methods and formulas. Then she took me in -a world-search for the newer beauty helps. Most people know the results. became .a_ fa- mous beauty, and for many years. 1] remain- ed the rage. Ant now, after 4d years in the limelight, 1 still “play a vs part stall look a of 1 Hince then 1 have made many trips to dna Wallace enper France. 1 have ‘aes consulted noted experts and famous. beauties everywhere. I have spent fortunes to-find all the latest dis- coveries. So I believe that I now have the greatest beauty helps in existence, And certainly my results seem to prove that. i I have- been introduced to place these helps at every woman’s call. Druggists.and toilet counters every- where supply them—the very helps I use. Thus every woman may ob- tain for a trifle the helps that cost me fortunes. One is a liquid cleanser which I call my Facial Youth. Lucie Lan- telme, the famous Parisian beeuty, ‘first told me what it did. Now lead- ing beauty experts the world over are advising this great formula. It contains no animal, no veg- etable fat. It cannot assimil- ate in any way with. the skin. So it cleans to the depths, then depafits,. All the grime, dead skin /and clogging... mat- ter come out with: it. A wo- man , never knows’ what a clean 3 means aerate she tries ane Facial Youth. Edna* Wallace Hopper'é Facial Youth sells everywhere for 75 cents. Beauty experts charge up to $5 for the same effects. I shall be glad to send ‘you a small bottle free if_you whl ‘mail this coupon, It will’ bring you new con- ceptions of what a clean skin means. ‘My Beauty Book comes with it. Cut out the coupon now, Ca a CR eee - Trial Bottle Free Edna Wallace Hopper, 636 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. I want. to try Facial*Youth. I Edna Wallace Hopper a New York whee She has just returned strony: Bu! but: going. back in a few 1 Iwan, “who alone was granted a special cer tificate in kindergarten, completed courses during the session, 5 in the elementary course, 32 in the standard course, four in the prep- special certificate in kindergarten. ing of the Edith Cavell Girl Scouts where he is visiting with his rela- Ie ences Fe ined ie This sweet pal peal ‘Ask me why I send Ti pokes, fou Hopmared with din’? pier die ' sweets of love are mixt with tears, ‘eee, eh at a lover. Robert Herricko@) % tives, according to word received here by friends. Mr. O'Hara left here for Chicago where he was join- ed by his sister, Mrs. Nugle, ond sailed from Hoboken on July 3. Seventy-two students altogether INFORMALLY OUT OF TOWN GUESTS Mrs. F, A. Lahr was hostess to several friends yesterday afternoon, complimenting Mrs. Fred Fairbrother ratory course, and one given the} RNTERTAINS FOR GIRL SCOUTS MEET There will be an important meet- 4 of Portland, Oregon, and Mrs, Fred it the Episcopal parish house to-} Luck of Watertown, S. D., who are ight at 7:15 sharp. All members| v:-iting relatives in the city, The re asked to be present. afternoon was spent informally, with a dainty luncheon served at five, ISITING RELATIVES IN IRELAND William O’Hara is in Ireland, COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HERE Axel Soder of Wing, Oscar Bach- Quicker man Toast Nokitchen muss, No frying pans to clean The ideal summer breakfast Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes — Quick Quaker ILLIONS now enjoy the coolest of sum- mer breakfasts, the easiest to prepare; the most delicious and enticing. Today, ask your grocer for QUICK QUAKER, the new Quaker Oats. Then tomorrow, without heating up the kitchen, without pots and frying pans to clean, have the ‘ich, fine breakfast you need. All ready in 3 minutes! That's quicker than toast—try it! Standard full size and weight packages— Medium: 1% pounds; Large: 3 pounds, 7 oz. Did You Ever Stop to Think? By R. E. WAITE, Secretary, Shawnee, Okla., Board of Commerce. THAT citizens are partners in a worthy enterprise when they are boosting a home cltyg ‘Only then are they worthy of each other. THAT a city that believes in itself is a live one? THAT a city should advertise itself to the folks at home and to the outside world? THAT no city can keep pace ‘with progress until its citizens have shown faith in it? THAT.it takes newspaper advertising to bring new people, new industries and new capital to a city? THAT persistency in its advertising is the great force that attracts attention to a business or a city? It eliminates much personal persuasion. f Persistent advertising on the part of many cities has pint them ibefore the world in such a favorable way that they nave a constant increase in population and a constant increase in all lines of business. WLALALS,| AT STRONG BANK WILLING TO SERVE You Can Help Make Business Good In Bismarck. If you own any property in or near Bis- ,marck, the prosperity of local business en- Verprines leads to ani increase in the value of your property. 1f you have any goods or services to sell, good business means a better market for what you have to offer. By buying and banking i in Bismarck you help to make business {good. Patronize home en- terprises and benefit by their success, ' BIEMARCK, P. C. Remington, Presid: *” PAGE: FIVE S. Dak. and Freda Lockthowe, stu-| Allen Morris, who is\ill in the nowt dent nurses in the St. Alexius hospi-| tal. é tal returned yesterday from spending their vacations with their parents, son of Driscoll, are in the city today to attend the mecting of the board of County commissioners, of which they are members, BUSINESS VISITOR J. R. Volk, banker of Linton, was a business visitor in the city yester- VISITING HERE ON BUSINESS Mrs, George Isles of Fargo is a] day, sealed FE, E. Bachman from Ecklund school | visitor in the city, and in Mandan. — district was a visitor in the city yes-| Mrs. Isles is well known in this FROM DRISCOLL ; terday on business. neighborhood . : . Howard Thomas of Driscoll was in ee (oecrag = the city toda NURSES RETURN is VISIT; esc i Misses Pauline Dinius of Richard-| John Iversoi o! in Cook by Electricity: * ton, Martha Danberger of Harviett,! the city yesterday visiting his son,! * It is Safe. A. W. LUCAS CO. JOBBERS SURPLUS STOCK---CLEARANCE SALE OF SUM- MER MERCHANDISE. ——IN BARGAIN BASEMENT—— Brown Muslin Play Suits Standard count, and 36 inches wide. Khaki and Steifel Blue Striped. For.,; Basement Sale Girls and Boys. Well made and full 1 3c YARD sizes, considered a great bargain at $1. Basement Sale Percales : 19¢ In light and dark colors, fine patterns, et 36 inch wide and good quality. Women’s Silk Hose Basement Sale The much advertised “Bob-o-Link” and, ;, YARD broken lines of Phoenix black and light 13c colors including the season’s newest... Ginghams shades—buy as many as you want. Basement Sale A large assortment of desirable pat- terns. Fine for School dresses. PAIR Basement Sale $ 1 .00 1 9 c YARD Robe Blankets A desirable line of patterns in the new ; Men’s Silk Socks Fall Colorings. Large size. Basement Sale Pure Thread Silk Plain and Drop stitch, black and colors. ack $3.95 THIS SALE 50c Men’s Socks : : Full seamless, cotton, black -and' grey* Turkish Towels only, extra good splicings, elastie top, Two numbers of fine quality double thread towels. Large sizes. guaranteed satisfactory wear, all sizes,“ Basement Sale 25 and 39c Basement san PAI 15c Bleached Muslin fine quality, and full 36 inches Men’s Athletic Union Suits wide. A genuine $1.00 value Nainsook with elastic ribbed band in back. All sizes.- Basement Sale YARD 15c Basement Sale White Outing Flannel 59c Children’s Rompers A good quality, one that does not often sell at this price. made of plain Black Sateen, also Plain. and Check Chambrays and Ginghams., Basement Sale YARD 15c Basement Sale 49c — —MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS—— Wash Fabrics Children’s Union Suits For dresses and Lingerie. See them in Nainsook, Poros Knit and. fine Elastic the window. The group of dress fabrics Ribbed for Boys and Girls, all sizes. includes Dotted and plain Voiles of THIS SALE 49c EACH finer weaves, printed Voiles, Silk Striped Tissue, Ratine, all popular fab- Women’s Neck Wear One lot ‘assorted collars and cuffs and rics for summer dresses. Lingerie fab- vestees, values to $2.50. rics in striped dimity, all wanted col- ors, values to $1.50 yard. On sale a THIS SALE $1 50 . Silks YARD 59c Women’s Fibre Silk Vests Fancy Silk and Cotton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, all the newest shades in the' Drop stitch, all colors. Women’s Nain- popular Hyglow Crepe all in one let. « sook Union sults White dnd flesh, all sizes, all at one price. FOR THIS SALE $1 39 YARD | Silks TRIS SALE $1 00 roe e A wonderful bargain lot of high grade. Corsets Back and Front Lace, all sizes. Choice Silks, Novelty Crepe, Canton Crepe, Gernadine. Values up to $5.964: 113. of any pair in stock. Straight Discount. SALES PRICE THIS SALE OF 25% This is a ’ False Report! A report has been falsely circulated to the effect that the Prison Twine Plant at Bismarck has sold out its out- - put and is not making any more twine. There is absolutely no foundation to this report. We are still filling orders for 600 ft. Manila twine and we are making nearly a carload of this twine every day. Our price for 600 foot Manila twine is twelve (12): cents, per pound, F. O. B. Bismarck; carload orders % cent per pound less. Prompt shipment. - NORTH DAKOTA TWINE & CORDAGE PLANT. JA. Grete Vice: Bismarck, North Dakota.