The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1925, Page 5

THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1925 ; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ” PAGE-FIVB 2 . 9 TO MINNEAPOLIS ° John E, Johnson, Braddock; Ame-| §| 7 DAY D NOTICE | PARIS’ LATEST Nelson Fibelstad will attend the CITY NEWS lia Wenz, Dodge. [ole td ee > AN 3 “ CE, 4 BRIDAL DRESS | vers can C ial i | 7 2 i SATURDAY We are’ putting curbing in SSG | Norse-American Centennial in Min Discharged: | Walter FE. Hewitt, Waar ill be sold] « ; neapolis this week. aot Ta ——*] Minneapolis, Min . All Spring Hats w sold] st, Mary’s Cemetery. Call St. Alexius Hospital Notes Buchwitz, New at less than cost, from $1.00] phone 728. W. J. Noggle. TO CENTENNIAL Discharged: Mrs. R. L. Riley and{ Smith, Sanger; Ernest E} and up. We also have a nice Tee A Pp. A. F id left last night for baby, Mr. K. L. Riley, Mr. Christ} dan; Dr. J. W. Robinson, Garrison: | agsortment of mmer Hats Coal Burns! ~ Blectricity Minneapolis to be attend the Norse-) Koch, Yucca. Mrs. G. Me MeGee, Dawson; Mrs. J./ FPORC ecg ond up. Guaran-| Gives Heat! Oil Makes a - i American Centennial, Admitted: ’ Robert Pfenning, Man-| Delzer, city; Mrs. Richard Salter and » _Guaran-| G ? Pletan Monson 3 Miss Lesher Is — — da : Genevieve Keffer, Poltock, $.| baby girl, Menoken; Mrs. ¢. A. Dow| teed Silk Hosiery. Nielsen's] Flame: But Gas is combusti- Marriage Was Honor Guest at *— Cynthia G — D; Mrs. Joseph Wald, Wincna; Mel- | and baby girl, Ashley. Millinery. ble. Use The Super-Fuel. , Hy vin Ward; Dorothy Polk, New Leip: oe | " Held Yesterday. Reception Today | be vl Oy |e ae ae tos ae | vehi aT fete 0 pat H D : Usselman, Hazelton; ss ne i ‘The marriage of Miss Hulda Pletan| Mrs. Fred Hanson and Mrs. R. E.| aes y' + he ROR MER Bb, of nice new Cantilevers. A. | to Mr. J. Luther Monson took place] Morris were joint hostesses at a aa Semlthg, ‘Hazeltons Henry! J. Kueth- W. Lucas Co. Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock at! farewell reception this afternoon for Suppose that you are a gitl just! or yudconi Mrs, I. Schwartvenberg 4 { the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs.| Miss Marion Lesher at the home of out of school. th DROME \Geblga. Helin; Deatiott: \ Laudie Vranna, in Dickinson. Guests| Mrs. Hanson. Miss Lesher has It is not necessary for you 0] Raby Elizabeth WeWrner; , Lydia part he included only immediate members of| taught in the Bismarck High School work. Kohler, Heaton. the two families and Mrs. Ray Stair,| for the past two years and has been | EL you. tel Wine yuu Geet bebe Be O who played Lohengrin’s wedding| organist in the Presbyterian church IRUCREMIGHLEIREY so” any Hern idismatele ReaBitn Neles me euene bet ay are cle: girls do, And so you go into the| , Admitted: Master James Crilton, meeting in two’ weeks. Miss Esther Monson, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid. Paul Ple- tan, brother of the bride, attended Mr. Monson. The bride was becomingly gowned in white crepe satin and carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia and lilies of the valley. A wedding breakfast was served following the ceremony after which Mr. and Mrs, Monson left for Min- neapolis to attend the Norse Centen- nial. TEMPERANCE LEGION Two new superintendents were elected at a meeting of the Loyal Temperance Legion held yesterday aftertton. Ralph Goddard was elect- ed superintendent of the health de- partment and Emma Jean Grady was elected superintendent of the flower mission department. Esther Wilson played a piano solo at the meeting yesterday. The Legion will hold a patriotic ATTENDANCE GROWS Attendance at the Daily Vacation Bible school today was 281 and the total enrollment was 319. The at- tendance and enrollment have in- creased daily since the term opened last Monday. Plans for a picnic for the pupils of the school will be announced in a few days. COMMUNITY COUNCIL TO MEET The Woman's Community Council will meet Saturday afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock in the rest room. All committee chairmen ate asked to have their reports ready to be read at this time. Mr. McCurdy, State attorney, will address the women at this time. CARD PARTY LAST NIGHT The St. Cecelia Missionary divi- sion met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. E. O'Neil. Whist was played at three tables. Honors were held by Mrs. O. T. Wynkoop and Mrs. Thomas Sheehan. A lunch was served at the close of the eve- ning. TO ADDRESS HISTORY TEACHERS Mr. Louis F. Crawford of this city will address the Fargo-Moorhead history teachers at the Agricultural College thts evening. The meeting will be a farewell to Professor A. F. Gamber who is a history teacher in Fargo High School. TO PLAN PARADE DECORATIONS The Girl Reserves of the Presby- terian church will meet in the church| morning for a to! They will stop first at the lakes and make decorations for the Portland|from there will travel to various parlors tonight at 7:40 o'clock Christian Endeavor Convention pa ade. Mrs. Fox of Harris and Woo mansee’s will help the girls. D. A. R. LUNCHEON The Minishoshe Chapter, D. A. R., will have a one o'clock luncheon t morrow. The annual reports of of- ficers and election of officers for the coming year will be held during the business session to follow the luncheon, DELPHIANS TO MEET The Delphian society will meet to- morrow morning at 9:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Hardy Jackson, 601 Sixth street. The topic of the lesson is “Italian Drama, a General Survey.” TUESDAY CLUB MEETING Mrs. F, A. Copelin entertained the Tuesday club informally Tuesday afternoon. There were several guests present in addition to the club members. TO PENNSYLVANIA Mrs. J. I. Setser left Tuesday eve- ning for Mount Rose, Pa., to spend the next two months visiting her father. LADIES AID FOOD SALE The Ladies Aid will have a food sale Saturday afternoon at Harris and Woodmansee’s. A full line of home cooked food will be for sale. TO ENGLAND Mrs. Charles L. Crum left Monday morning for England where she will visit her parents. Mrs. Crum is the wife of Judge Crum of Bismarck. ‘The Weather Unsettled tonight and Friday with probably local showers. Summer uits Bergeson’s . Quality-Style-Economy a * MONDAY CLUB MEETING The Monday Club held the meeting of the year this week at the home of Mrs, V. J. La Rose. ficers for the coming year are: Mrs. roses;G. F. Dullam, president; Mrs. A. M. Brandt, vice ' president; Mrs. Fred Jansonius, secretary; Mrs. Myron Atkinson, treasurer. The business meeting was followed by a social ‘hour. Miss Marcelle Le Rose ‘gave several delightful reagings and re- freshments were served. HOMER—DUTTON WEDDING Miss Selvia Homer of Brittin, was married to Mr. Evert L. Dutton of Huff, Wednesday afternoon, June 3, by Rev, Walter E. Vater of the Me- thodist. Episcopal church at the church) pargonagp, The ceremony was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dutton, parents of the groom, and Mr. John Homer, brother of the bride. MOTORS TO CENTENNIAL last | The of- ) Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Olson and daughters, Miss Welma and Miss Lila, left this morning in their car for Minneapolis where they will| Here is the very latest bridal cos- spend the week at the Norse Cen-(tume from Paris. It was designed tennial. ‘They will drive home next|>¥ Lucien Lelong and is a unique Sunday, combination of a short skirt, high neck and long sleeves. ENTERTAINMENT AT MOFFIT A community entertainment and supper will be given in the Moffit hall on Monday night, June 8, at 8:30 o'clock. The program will be under the direction of Mrs. H. P. Asselstine and the proceeds will go to the church. VISITS HERE TODAY Mrs. C. B. Harris of Seattle, We: ern const manager for the Security Adjustment company of Minneapolis, is spending the day in Bismarck vis- iting with Mr. and Mrs. George, B. PICNIC LAS' The office employ Vehicle Department NIGHT of the went to Motor Wild- wood last night for a picnic, A pic- nic supper was eaten after which games were played. RETURN HOME Mr. Matt Clooten and Miss Agnes Clooten who have been visiting in Bismarck with Miss Margaret, Cloo- ten will return to Kulm late today. their home in Harris. She is enroute to her home. TO NORSE CENTENNIAL a . Mrs. Antum Peterson left this TWIN BABIES BORN _—_s | morning for Minneapolis, where she Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kolberg of Fort] will attend the Norse Centennial. Rice, N. D., announce the birth of twin’ babies early this morning at a local hospital. One of the babies a girl, the other a boy. TO FARGO Miss Agnes Field left this morn- ing for Fargo where she will visit. Miss Field was accompanied by M Irma Thomas of Wichita, who is en- route to Denver, Colo. and Miss Agnes Moe of Duluth. LEAVE ON VACATION Mr. and Mrs. M. Lenhart left this three months trip. parts of the country. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner of Heron, S. D., were in Bismarck this week visiting at the home of Mrs. Wagner's sister, Mrs. and Mr, Budge. ATTENDS CONVENTION John George, secretary of the U. C. T,, will be an active participant at the Commercial Travelers’ con- vention at Detroit, Minn., tomorrow and Saturday. TO GO ABROAD Miss Irene Pilmoor left last night for Minneapolis, Washington, D. C., d Caney, N. Y., where she will sit before sailing afor England on June 13. TO ATEND CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Belk and chil- dren left for New York City Wed- nesday. Mr. Delk is a delegate to the Yeomen’s convention in session there. TO VISIT DAUGHTER Mrs. Seymour Cook left this morn- ing for Minneapolis, Minn., where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. T. Ernest Budge, L. DeLancey. A Wife-Saver in Summer . Announcement I wish to announce to the patrons of Bismarck that" I have moved my Tailor Shop from below the Central Meat Market, to the basement of Clifford’s Cafe on 514 Main street, and will be ready for business June 10. .Phone 844M. M. O. AGRE, Tailor. GOES 'TO CENTEND Mrs. W. J. Targart, + will attend the Norse-American Cen- tennial this week end. POSTPONE PICNIC The picnic planned by the Royal Neighbors for tonight has been in- definitely postponed. TO VISIT FRIENDS Miss Marion Burke left this morn- ing for St. Paul, Minn, where she will visit friends. HERE TODAY Mr. A. C. Isaminger of Arena was in Bismarck today on business. PARTY TONIGHT Miss Lucille Hall has issued invi- tations to a party tonight. FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re- move Them With Othine— Double Strength, This p-eparation for the removal of freckles is so successful: in remov- ing freckles and giving a clear, beau- tiful complexion that it is sold by all drug and department stores with a guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil or waste time on lemon juice or cucumbers; get an ounce of Othine and remove them, Even the first few applications should show a won- derful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on moneyback guarantee. We recommend Othine Complexion Soap for use with Othine, also as a shampoo—it's wonderful for bobbed hair—26e a cake at all drug or de- artment stores or by mail. Othine Eaboratories, Inc., Buffalo, N.Y. Z —Adv. business world. But are you inagpandent? “Believe me all this gaining independence by going into the business world is sheer bluft, says a young British woman who ha been very successful in business. “T fail to see indenendence in being at the beck and call of a man, in strap-hanging six days a week, and poor tea shop luncheons. You don’t find the gaiety and change in work that you expect. The girl at home is much more independent. “But more than that, every girl no matter how independent she may want to be, dreams of — marriage. And, believe me, most men prefer the home girl over one who has as serted her independence.” Of course, there are many girls who feel they must work, but if you have the opportunity to choose, it's true you will find more independ- ence at home than in the business world, \ | Household | Suggestions peta Pinch of Soda Add a pinch of soda to dried apri cots when they are nearly stewed and you will need very little sugar for sweetneing them. Cleaning Gasoline After using gasoline for cleansins purposes strain it through filter pa- per and it will be clean amd reauy for use another time. For Dark Room A two-tone wall paper is a good choice for a dark room since it will reflect. more light and life than a plain one. For Mixiny A fork is much better than a spoon for mixing salads. Mending Carpets When a hole occurs in a rag car pet mend it by stitching back and Salads forth across the hele on the sewing machine. 3ood Soap Solution good soap solution is made bar of and tetting it simmer in thre quart of boiling water until it is erblealy 7 r will take a voice dissovled. Prof. J. A. limited number of culture from June 7 Twelve. lessons $15. or phone 966-J. pupils in to 201 \} talk about! Ole Schulberg, Dunn Cente | Tuttle; bron: Dorothy. Atbins, Golden Val- ley; Harold Lehn, Turtle Lake; Mrs cB Walker, Hague; Mrs. J. J. Peterson, Hazelton; Mrs. Jol W Theo Ramstand, Almont; It’s pounding your home While the storm is faging, your home must stand up against a force ~ ofapproximately twenty- four tons. Are you tak- ing a chance that it will stand, or are you sure * that no matter what happens you will not lose? A Windstorm and Tornado Policy in the Automobile Insuragce Company of Hartford will give you this assur- ance of safety. It reim- burses for loss due to damage by wind and from the rain which us- ually follows. Henry & Henry | Insurance TONIGHT THURSDAY MAT UNEE EVERY 2 DAY AT enburger, | LAST TIMES The made about. m GLORIA SWANSON —IN— “MADAME SANS GENE” ture Gloria Swanson in France—the one everybody has been talking A magnificent production’ of whe famous romantic comedy. Sod Vionociess poeroras A rt a porte, oui en trip . Sal For further inlormatian nly, FRIDAY and SA TURDAY “I WANT MY MAN” DORIS KENYON and MILTON SILLS . M. ’ 611-2nd! Avenue. South, Minneanolls. fo Europe to any Steamship Agent or IT, Breaking All Value Records of ..,: The Season st This is your opportunity to secure models tailored and finished with that attention to detail that makes gar- ments of the finer qualities. The sea- son’s best coat shades are represented. Values to $32.50. 10 NOT ACCEPT SUBSTITUTES DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119%, 4th St. Telephone 240 | Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE 1 Rug Suitable for Office, |} 9x2 9... 1 Rug 6x9. Hart Schaffner & Marx Coats reduced to $29. Only a limited number. Ideal for auto trips and sports wear. Values to $55.00. ri Dining Table, 6 chairs 1 Iron Bed 1 Dresser 1 Library Table....... $ | 1 Mirror eee. || Majestic Range. Electric Washing i “R } Machine ..........: $20 |] 3 flarris- 0 tson ‘OR WOMEN'S erison i | Ironing Board. | Ped coh! ‘No. Dak Sewing Machine. Phone 67W 818 - 5th st. (ooking to be proud of For more than a generation Perfection Oil Stoves have fostered women’s pride in cookery. Their fine cooking results and complete reliability are known in millions of homes. With the coming of the modern Perfection Range —the latest achievement in oil stove ess— those extra service features are now added ‘which bring to homes without gas the full cooking con- venience of city kitchens. Recently invented burners which give the cook- ing speed of gas, improved designs which lighten work and shorten kitchen hours—with these ad- vantages Perfection Oil Ranges give a cooking service unsurpassed even by the finest gas stoves. Your dealer will be glad to demonstrate Per- fection’s gas-like service and simple operation. See him today. THE CLEVELAND METAL Propucts Co. St. Paul Branch—739 Pillsbury Avenue PERFECTION Oil Cook:Stoves, and Ovens Styles¥sizes and prices to suit every need. For quick warmth whenever needed he Perfection Oil Heater. Fer shendent bet wane sodhens the Perfection Kerosene Water For Sale By Sorenson Hardware Co.