The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1924, Page 3

bid © AE Tailoring. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1924 Social and Personal arty For Former Teacher M Mary Huber and Miss Sara ndrew were hostesses last evening t the Business and Professional Yomen’s club rooms at a_ bridge arty, honoring Miss Ella Larson of ake Park, Minn., who was the house uest of Mrs. Gerald Richholt for a sw days. A variety of garden owers were used to decorate the ub rooms, Bridge was played at aree tables, Miss Larson winning ve high score. Refreshments were arved after the games. Miss Lar- on, who was formerly a teacher in ie Bismarck schools, left this orning for Missoula, Mont., where ae will teach during the coming sar. EPWORTH LEAGUE TO ELECT OFFICERS The Epworth League will hold a asiness meeting tomorrow night at pb. at the parlors of the Meth- jist church, election of officers to > one of the important matters to > brought before the meeting. Miss iola Bailey, president, will preside the meeting. A social hour will ‘low the business session, m. . Y, P. SOCIETY ELECT OFFICERS. Bayert Jacobson was elected pres- ent of the Baptist Young People’s seiety, at the meeting held at the aurch Sunday night. Other offi- ors elected were Edlin Sedergren, -president; Nydia Smith, secre- d Ralph Newcomb, treasurer. eting of the executive commit- « will be held in the pastor’s study hursday evening. STEREOPTICAN LECTURE AT SERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH ereoptican lecture on David one and his adventures as i will be given : the German Baptist church, cor- er of Eighth and Rosser streets, lis evening at 8 o'clock. Everybody cordially invited to attend, RETURNS FROM VACATION Oscar Feland, superintendent of te twine plant at the Penitentiary, as just returned from his two eeks vacation at the home of his arents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore O. eland Sims, 5 ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Katharyn Goddard was host- 3s to 20 girls Saturday evening at bridge party. Five tables were at jory Best winning the Writers Discussed At Club Meeting Biographical sketches of three American writers, together with a brief discussion of their writings, were read yesterday at the first meeting this year of the Woman’s club. Mrs, J. P. Curran’s paper was on Bryant, the subject of Mrs. H. L. Wheeler was Cooper, and Mrs. C. B. Nupen spoke on Irving. Roll call was responded to with the regular topics assigned to each member for the year. Following the program the time was spent inform- ally, and refreshments were served. Nearly all the club members were present, having returned from sum- mer vacations spent out of the city. ENTERTAINS AT THEATRE PARTY Misses Gwendolyn Welch, Jose- Phine Welch, and Katharyn Goddard, who expect to leave this week for Grand Forks, where they will attend the University of North Dakota, were the honor guests at a theatre party last night, at which Mrs. George Will was hostess. Six other girls were invited. After seeing the picture at the Eltinge, an informal time was spent at the home of Mrs. Will, where refreshments were serv- ed. SINGS AT TEA At the tea given Saturday after- noon by the Business and Profession- al Women's club in compliment to the teachers of the city schools, Mrs. Frank Barnes was among the women who contributed to the delightful musical program. She sang Twilight | fo’ Dreaming, and Roses of Picardy. Miss Marion Lesher accompanied her on the piano. ACCEPTS POSITION WITH DE- PARTMENT OF EDUCATION Mrs. Emma Golden of Zeeland, has accepted a position with the de- partment of education, and will do Americanization work, ‘and assist in institute work. Mrs. Golden has been instructor in the state normal In- dustrial school at Ellendale for sev- eral summer sessions, and was sup- erintendent of schools at Zecland for seven years. TO HAVE CARD PARTY TOMOR- ROW NIGHT The U. C. T. ladies and their friends will have a card party to- morrow night at the Elks hall, be- ginning at 8 o'clock. At the meet- ing Saturday evening, Mrs. Coe Kie- Refreshments were score. srved at the close of the games. _ CCEPTS POSITION WITH LUCAS COMPANY S. Marcks of Fargo arrived here esterday to accept a position with te A. W. Lucas company as window timmer and decorator. His family ill arrive later. TO ST. PAUL Mrs. H. C. Postlethwaite left this orning for St. Paul, where she will aend about three weeks visiting . Miss Margaret Postle- RETURN FROM COAST . and Mrs. Mack J. Tellenga re- arned Saturday from the Pacific oast where they spent three weeks cavelin Their marriage was an vent of last month. HERE FOR SHORT TIME Lynn Cowell of Valley City, sec- stary of the Greater North Dakota ssociation, is spending a few days \ Bismarck. RETURNS FROM VACATION Miss Alberta Cairney returned ‘onday from a three weeks vaca- on spent at the Twin Cities, Glen- ood, and Morris, Minn. WORKMEN MEET The A, 0. U. W. will have a reg- lar meeting tonight, followed by card and dancing party. Refresh- ents will be served. MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was issued yes- day’ to William Scott Neth and s Selma Ruby Neugebauer, both f this city. TO WISCONSIN Donald and Fred Jones left Sun- ay for Madison, Wis., where they il attend the University of Wis- onsin, TO ELLENDALE Mrs. R. M. Gross left Sunday for Nendale, where she will visit her arents for a few days. AT HIS FARM Judge Fred Jansonius is spending few days on his farm in Wells gnty. The Weather Fair tonight and Wed- nesday; somewhat warmer tonight. Why Not a Suit Made in Bismarck by { Bergeson’s Clothing. friends soula, during the coming year. Thompkins all of Minot were week- end visitors at the C. home. teaching school. near Baldwin. ing at the home of his son, George Hanson and family, for the past few weeks, has returned to Duluth, Minn. bert and Mrs. Cyril Meyers were initiated into membership. Dancing was enjoyed after the business meeting. VISITS FRIENDS HERE Miss Ruby Schuman of Fargo i spending a few days in the city v iting friends. Miss Schuman was formerly employed in the state high- way commission office, and is well known in Bismarck. She is on her way to Highwood, Mont., expecting to leave for that place on Wednes- day. 5 VISITS FRIENDS HERE Miss Ella Larson is the guest of in town, on her way to Mis- lont., where she will teach Miss Lar-y son formerly taught in the Bismarck schools. WEEKEND VISITORS Mrs, Harry Templeman and daugh- ter, Miss Vera Paul Hays, and Paul W. Smith Miss Vera Templeman is SUNSHINE CLUB MEETS ATTENDS CARLETON Miss Betty Dunham, who has spent the summer at the lakes, is now a student at Carleton College, this be- ing her sophomore year, ATTEND CONVENTION Miss Hazel Nielson is attending the American Legion convention at St. Paul this week. Miss Minnie J. Nielson did not go. HERE FROM BEULAH Mr. and Mrs. C. Niedermeyer of Beulah, who have been in the city for a few days, left this afternoon for their home. TO ATTEND COLLEGE Miss Helen Mae Will expects to leave tomorrow for Miami, Fila., where she will attend college. BENEFIT DANCE A benefit dance will be given at the Moran farm on Wednesday, Sept. 17, HERE YESTERDAY J. H. Leese of Sterling was a business visitor in Bismarck yes- terday. HERE ON BUSINESS “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Panels of Velvet NP. OFFICIALS | PAGE THREE Flasher, Bertha Stickel, Tuttle, Mrs. | Harry Peterson, Turtle Lake, Arthur Hemple, Wishek, Mrs, Hannah Hig- gins, Washburn. Births: A baby girl was born to Mr, and Mrs, H. G, Neubauer, of this city, at the Bismarck hospital. GETS REWARD | 26 YEARS OLD Fargo Man Given Medal For Spanish-War Action Fargo, Sept. 16—That rewards, ways be deferred for a heavenly ex- istence, is proved by the experience of Lieut. Col, M. F. Steele of Fargo, who has just received a citation for gallantry in action in the Span American War. He s the inci- dent is so far in the past that he cannot recall it. : “For gallantry in action, against Chenille crepe, velvet and mara- bou make this gown what it is. The velvet panels are the unique feat- ures and contribute most to the un- usual effect. These combination§ of materials are seen very generally in the fall collections and they ure a boon to the home dress-mak: since they offer excellent opportunities for making over frocks. This outfit is carried out in brilliant red. At The Movies | {seo meee tow THE ELTINGE More laughs in an hour than you've had in a year, “That's what ‘hanging Hus- bunds,” the new picture, featuring Leatrice Joy and coming to the EI tinge theatre Wednesday and Thur: day, promises picture patrons. laugh for every foot, that’s i A what they. have put into this screen ver- sion of Elizabeth Alexander’s story. Forget about all your worries for a while, Leave the radio alone for a night, and take in “Changing Hus- bands.” It’s a matrimonial . mix-up that'll make you laugh yourself silly, Vietor Varconi, Raymond Griffith and others play in support. CAPITOL “Daughters of Today” which open- ed a three days engagement ut the Capitol Theatre yesterday will pro- bably develop into a very much di: cussed subject before the week is up. It is like a stick of dramatic dynamite going off in the midst of a jazz band’s rendition of “The Jazz Babies Ball.” It reels off to the tem- po of the jazz age but its punches hit like a trip hammer. In it one hears the moaning of the bass sax- Spanish forces at Santiago, Cuba,] The offic so inspected the} that never sag open or twist July 1, 1898,” is the only explanation) Rosebud mine of the Northern Paci ° the citation gives. Col. Steele was| fic in Mont Included in the and are absolutely rip proof. then lieutenant, first cavalry brigade, | ty was J. M. Hannaford, former pres United States Army. The citation entitles him to wear “One silver ci- tation star on the ribbon of your Spanish uniform, The Quartermas- ter-General has been directed to send the star to you.” The citation is made “by direction of the president” under provisions of the act of Congress approved July 9, 1918, according to the notifica- tion from the War Department. LONG ILLNESS ENDS IN DEATH Miss Margaret Lyons Suc- cumbs in Local Hospital Miss Margaret Mary Lyons died yesterday afternoon at three o'clock at a local hospital, following an ill- ness of several weeks, death gesult- ing from a complication of diseases. Funeral services will be held tomor- row morning at St. Mary’s Pro-Ca- thedral at 8:30, Rev. Father Slag reading the service. Burial will be made in St. Mary’s cemetery. Miss Lyons, who is the only child Previous to her residence at Billings, she had made her home here, and has a large num- ber of friends in the ‘city. MANY ATTEND LAST RITES Funeral services for Paul D. Tsch- etter, aged 50, prominent farmer liv- ing ten miles northeast of Garrison, were held yesterday afternoon at the community church. There was a large attendance. Mr. Tschetter died Saturday in Bismarck, cerebral ul- cers having caused his death. Baked Ham Supper, Pres- byterian Church Thursday night. Price 50 cents. Public invited. ophone but one also hears the moan- ing of thousands of mothers who are nightly asking “What Is ‘My Daugh- ter Doing?” condition for some time. is now out of danger, according to word receiv- ed by friends here. St. Alexius Hospital Admitted for treatment to the St. Alexius hospital: Mrs, Joseph Ding- er, Glen Ullin, Mrs, John Howarth, Mrs, Christ Zeller, Hazen, Helen Say- ler, Underwood, Mrs. Michael M. Volk, Raleigh, Miss Mary Lucas, City, Robert Guenther, City, Mrs. R. A. Tracy, City. Discharged: Huff. Mrs. Philip Stumph, Bismarck Hospital Admitted for treatment to the Bis- marck hospital: Berth Knittel, Wil- la, Mrs. Katherine Lesueur, Olatha, Kansas, R. G. Reimer, Goodrich, Mrs, H. E, McClosky, Wing, Armand! Pfeifle, Wishek, Mrs. John Day, Haz- en, Roger Sheldon, Washburn, Alice Davis, Wishek, Neil Sullivan, Garri- son, Hazel Freeland, Hazen, Mrs, L.! G. Rose, Beulah, and Charles Arndt, Douglas. : Discharged: G.-C. Schafer, Halli- day, Miss Catherine Schofield, Hens- ler, Ephraim Dewalt, Streeter, Cur- tis Kirch, Burnstad, Louis Henke, Hannover, Douglas Lane, city, Gar- net Holmes, Hensler, Mrs. F. C. Tur- ner, Selfridge, Mrs. Arthur Russel, Donald Bertholf of _ McKenzie spent yesterday in Bismarck on busi- ness. FROM WING H. A. Mutchler of Wing was visitor in the city yesterday, FROM MOTT Dr. A. J. Faber of Mott is in Bismarck toda: visitor A. 0. U. W. Regular meeting tonight. Social dance and __refresh- ments. Members and friends. Benefit Dance Moran’s Farm, Wednesday night, Sept. 17. Everybody come. Gained 10 Pounds In 22 Days That’s going some—but skinny men, women and children just can’t help putting on good, healthy flesh when they take McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets. As chock-full of vitamines as the nasty, fishy-tasting cod liver oi! self, but these sugar-coated, taste- less tablets are as easy to take as candy, and won't upset the stomach, One woman gained ten pounds in twenty-two days. Sixty tablets, six- ty cents. Ask —A— or any druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets. Directions and formula on each box. “Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet,”— Adv, rads <e : {fruit into large saucepan, How to Make Grape Jelly ever tusted—chock full of the natural though long in coming, may not al-| VISIT CITY Are Entertained During Short \ \ | Stay Here ch irectors of the id party rm financiers, traveling over the airman of the Northern of offi ba | cials have heen | stopped in Bismarck for about two {hours last night. ‘Th j night in their spe j Soo line to Wilton were to go over the {branch of the No P. | eust. Rumors have been current west of the Missouri River, in connection | the proposed ex- | Killdeer branch to! a might be} | their trip only} on purposes. | left over the nd from there Wilton-Pingree on their way with the trip, th of tension the was for inspe ident board ager; tendent, and other: In Bismarek last night the visitors met a number of local people at the home of E. A. Hughe HUNTERS GET LIMIT EASILY Party of Three Finds Game Is Plentiful | now Plenty of chickens. This was the first report of today's hunting brought to the Tribune. Wm. Noggle, Frank Snyder and R. W at 10 a. five prairie said the country limit, They game. Another party in Mandan, getting. home about 10 a. m. with but three j birds, declared there were few young | who | lines. | at mid: | ns in the country. Scores of Bismarck people out to take advantage of the today to wear in a Men’s Wear Store such as Klein’s Tog- gery. { Coal Miners Wanted. Steady work all winter. Phone 382 or 118LM, Mandan. Eczema Tortured Man Now Well, agony other und re-| suffered eczema on my parts of my body for ye a ceived only temporary relief other preparations, It onl month since I started to use PE ERSON’S OINTMENT, and there no sign of eczema or itching. can refer to me.”~ ( c. 41 27 Penfield Street, Buffalo, “I've got a hundred testimoni: says Peterson of Buffalo, “just sincere and honest as this one. Y: ago, when I first started to put ow PETERSON'S OIN r, 1 mad up my mind to give a big box for and sealds skin diseases, chafing, bur | OU MigandeMes TacaLyonsier Bice da of the jhunting Sexson. | of any trouser made. Just come in five years ago from St. John’s Aca-]F arm, Wednesday night. | demy at Jamestown she has made| Sept. 17. Everybody come. | r) her home at Billings, Mont. She ee ERE | had been in Bismarck for six weeks Ladi find many articles before she died. ie t7 Bergeson’s These wonderful patented trousers that always look new. Trousers with pockets Have you seen how they sup- port the abdomen and add to comfort, health and trim appearance? Thisis aeio® on “a ce ome in @ We want you to see the exclusive features covered by United States and Foreign Patents. We have every fabric and every style, for work, dress, business or sport. Dollar for dollar, we guarantee them to be the superior Trousers ABSOLUTELY THE LAST WORD IN TROUSER PERFECTION OPEN EVE} Cook By Wire Instead of by Fire D. B. C. TRAINING LEADS TO $UCCES$ V. E. Anderson, a graduate of Dakota Business College, Fargo, is rapidly following in the footsteps of 227 other “‘Dakota’’ students who and opportunities are open to you. | o>——_-—__________9 cent and Tiam|stillidoings it /aseveny ie i eenme bank officers. Upon | 7 " ‘ HY ist in the co ‘y knows. x a Meee ne club will meet with | CITY NEWS {i in 15 Minutes See PETERSON'S OINT- graduation, Anderson was sent to street, pg eee Bea ° ib ad Pe ae MENT because I know that its; the Devils Lake State Bank. He | 2 280) i nn 0. i saling power is marvelous. anc All members are urged to be pres- Out of Danger y) . mipbiy healing power) ee has recently been advanced to As- | cts HosHligearten Gf Wiss: sangelcs T say to every one who buys a box!| sistant Cashier, | — formerly of this city, who recently ERE EERE eieeerer | that ‘it is rigidly guaranteed for At ‘Dakota’ practice busi Bett, ‘at, sa o Id sores, blind, fakota’” you practice business | “3 RETURNS TO DULUTH underwent an operation for appen-| The most delicious grape jelly you|°¢Z¢m Salt rheum, old sores, blind Fi aes ‘ Louis Hanson who has been visit- aa aintate erietenill| Brape jelly YOu! bleeding and“ itching piles, ulcers,| as well as study it. Better positions | QUALITY color. apd paver eon be made at/and sunburn and if not satisfactory | ‘ayy Fergoibanks and 685. other | me by anyone within 15 minutes} any druggist will return your mon-d rr a” - : after the fruit is crushed and|iu employ ‘Dakotans. Watch each a squeezed. I use the Certo method |°"" —Adv.| weekand ‘‘Follow the$ucceS$ful.’”” | because it takes only one-half min-| ute’s boiling, thus saving flavor and color, never fails, permits the use| of full-ripe grapes, and is cheaper because I get one-half more jelly from the same amount of grapes. To make 12 large glasses of grape Jelly, use this simple recipe: Stem and crush thoroughly about| 3 Ibs. yjpe grapes. Add 1-2 cup wa- ter, stir until boiling and simmer 10! minutes in closely covered saucepan. | Place fruit in cheese cloth bag and squeeze out juice. Then drip juice through cotton flannel bag if a! sparkling jelly is desired. Measure; 8 level cups (3 1-2 Ibs.) sugar and 4 cups (2 Ibs.) juice from cooked stir and] bring to a boil, At once add 1 bot- tle (scant cup) Certo, stirring con-/ stantly and bring again to a full boil for 1-2 minute. Remove from fire, let stand 1 minute, skim and/ pour quickly, By this short “Certo Process” you save all the flavor and color that was boiled away by the old method. Time and worry are also saved and you have 5 Ibs. of jelly from 2 Ibs. of grape juice as against 3 Ibs. of jelly by the old method; and the cost with 30c grapes and 10c sugar is less than 10c per glass, i Certo is simply the “jell” property | of fruit, refined and concentrated. It contains no gelatine or preservative and is sold by grocers everywhere. The above recipe and nearly 100 others for making delicious jellies. and jams by the “Certo Process” are found in the Certo Book of Recipes, a copy of which is attached to every bottle of Certo. Be sure to try the Certo recipe for grape jam, hereto- fore considered impossible to make. Use Certo this year in making all your jams and jellies. It: saves time, worry and boiling. The “Certo Pro- cess” never fails and saves money, because you make one-half more jelly from the same amount of fruit; it is endorsed by national authorities: and housewif2s eyerywhere, Jelly and, jam made with Certo. keep perfectly. ) i DR.M.E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Telephone :40 Bismarcls, . D. | Write teday toF. L. Watkins, Pres. , 806 Front St., Fargo. The purchase of insur- ance protection is one thing that can’t safely be “put off.” It is im- portant too that your policy be correct in its amount and coverage. Are you really protect- ed? —o— This agency represents the Hartford Fire Insur- ance Company an institu- tion that has been serv- ing - property owners faithfully since 1810. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” , Bismarck, N. D. An Account Here is Your Protection Statistics definitely prove that seven out of ten persons are dependant on others when old age comes. ._ Why not avoid that dis- agreeable circumstance by starting a Sav- ings Account with this Bank at once and making preparations for those possible rainy days? We shall be pleased to tell you about our plans. First National Bank THE PIONEER BANK ‘TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING ‘RESULTS e