The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1925, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE * ‘PAGE FIVE THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925 ; ie RETURNS HOME WATCH REFRIGER. DR s i rod I Those w ave \- ! Hank Halverson, who has been in| M. A. Engeseth of Mazen returned| ‘The contents of the refrigerator Saar tid on conte ages who have foot trou-| Coal HEeeat eee | Minneapolis for the past two weeks,/ home Wednesday after a visit here| should be examined daily and no|Suits and millinery at The) bles should see the “Protex | Gives ft es a returned home vesterday. with his sister, Miss Hannah Enge-j stale food should be allowed to stay|Sarah Gold Shop. 312 Main| Arch” Pumps and Oxfords at! Flame; ut Gas is combusti- seth. there. Social and Personal street. | Webb Bros. ible. Use The Super-Fuel. RETURNS FRUM VACATION J. S. Hanson, 1302 Fourteenth street, has returned from a vacation of two weeks TO CALIFORNIA Mrs. L. B, Craven is planning to leave sometime this week for an ex- tended v in California. i} | * HOME FROM MINNEAPOLIS Ladies Night Presbyterians Give Chinese Minnesota. Health for the kiddies i Rotary Club Dean H. Cowley Carroll of Fargo delivered an address concerning Ro-! tary’s possible contributions to ia “changing world” at the ladies’ night celebration of the Bismarck Rotary Wednesday evening in the’ dining : room of the McKenzie hotel. . Dean Carroll told of the influence the service clubs has upon their members and the new vision of hu- manity through wider contacts with the whole of human society that is changed hrough membership. “We are in a changing world and we must keep up or be fossilized,” he said. : Dean Carroll said there were four instrumentalities in the better world from plastic poten- tials, the first, citizenship; the sec- ond partnership, then fellowship and lastly worship. “With these four ‘ships’ we are indeed at the dawn of a new day,” he added. Col. William Wallace, U. S. A, thanked the citizens of Burleigh county and the Rotary club for tne backing of the citizens’ training camps in the past and urged continu- ed and more ardent. support. He stressed the benefits of the boys, the parents and the nation. Bob bal son and Thorne Dickinson briefly sketched the recent trend of events. Edward Alfson and Archie McPhee supplied musical _—_ entertainment throughout the evening. Visitors in addition to Dean Car- roll and Col. Wallace included Arthur i Cruthers of Hastings, Mich., Henr- don Taylor and Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Davenport of Bismarck; and Mrs. J. E. Davis of Goodrich. ’ Balloons were given as favors. ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE Misses Marion and Ruth Staley, 701 Sixth street, were hostesses at: a prettily planned bridge party Wed- nesday evening honoring Miss Fran- cis Lynch of LaMar, who was in the city to attend the wedding of Miss Leota Hendershott to her brother, Cecil Lynch. A guest prize was presented to Miss Lynch. Miss Ethel Pollard won the high score award. A luncheon was served at quartette tables. There were sixteen players. NELSON—SCOTT MARRIAGE The marriage of Miss Ruth Isabel Nelson and Mr. Clifford Scott, both of this city, was solemnized Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock .at_ the home of Rev. I. G. Monson. Miss Bernice Scott and Mr._Benjamin Nelson at- tended the bride and groom, After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Scott will be at home at 406 Seventh street, Mr. Scott is employed by the Soo Railroad in Bismarck. ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE Miss Clara Stevens of San Diego, Calif., was guest’ of honor at a bridge tea Saturday afternoon at the Country club at which Mrs. Min- ne L. Shuman was hostess. There were three tables of bridge. ‘The prize was won by Mrs. F. G. Cowan. Miss Stevens was presented with an attractive guest favor. ON WEDDING TRIP Mr. and Mzs. Benny Bohn of Mott, who have been in Bismarck for the past several days on their honey- moon, returned home Wednesday. Be- fore her marriage Sunday Mrs. Bohn was Miss Neva Bope. IN ST. CLOUD Mrs. Fred Peterson, accompanied by two sisters from St. Cloud, who have been visiting here, left yester- day for St. Cloud. Mr. Peterson drove down today to return home with Mrs. Peterson. as ENTERTAINED AT QUILTING PARTY Mrs. Thomas Galvin entertained some of the ladies of the American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday evening. The time. was spent in knitting quilts for soldiers’ hospitals. OUT OF ‘TOWN. GUESTS Mrs, H. A. Allison of Brentwood, Maryland, and Miss Elyaida Burch of Washington, are in the city, the guests of Miss Kathleen Brazeroi at the J. P. Spien re: nce, TO CHICAGO Miss Jean Hawkins, who has been employed at the office of William Langer here for some time, left last night for Chicago where she - will make her home. HERE YESTERDAY Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hellrich of Fargo stopped here yesterday to vis- it Mrs. G. A, Osmundson. Mr. and Mrs. Hellrich are driving to Seattle. FROM MINNEAPOLIS Miss Hazel McBride of Minneapo- lis has been visiting here for several days, the guest of Miss Hannah Engeseth. | . VISITING IN VALLEY CITY Mrs, Arthur Overby and daughter, Janet, left this morning for a visit with ‘Mrs. Overby’s parents at Val- ley City. VISITS DAUGHTER Henry Schumacher of Mott is in city. visiting her daughter who is ill at a local hospital. ' | | Celebrated By { "The Weather Mostly fair tonight and ’ Friday.. Not much ~ 2 change. ping of | * Play Friday The Women’s Missionary Society ,of the Presbyterian church will close its year’s work with a six o'clock dinner in the church parlors Friday evening, June 19. The Man- dan Auxiliary will be guests. At 8 o'clock in the main auditorium of the church the following program will be given: Piano solo, Helen Crawford. Devotionals—Rev. Paul S. Wright. Chinese play, The Betrothal of ae Isung—Mrs. Fred Hanson, direc- or. Trio, Morning—Mesdames Wright, Morris and Hughes. A_ Synodical View’ Point—Mrs. Rees L. Phelps of Steele. Benediction—Rev. Wright, The cast of characters for the play, “The Betrothal of Mai Isung” is: Mr. Wong, Jean MacLeod; Mrs. Wong, Wilbura Olson; Madam Wong, Jean Eaton; Mai Isung, Gracella Munger; Mr. Li, Leone Hiland; Mr. Walter 'LimGwendolyn Jensen; Hu, Anita Cram; Lucile, Geraldine Gish; Mary, Inez Lauder; Dorothy, Gladys. Lahr; Margaret, Mary Leod’ Leta, Elizabeth Butler; American maid, Mary Cram. The public is cordially invited. EPWORTH LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS =e Harold Keller was elected presi- dent at a pot luck supper meeting held by the members of the Epworth League ‘of the*Methodist Episcopal church Friday evening. The other officers are: C. M. Pearson, first vice president; Ruth Little, second vice president; Esther Noggle, third vice president Edith Morange, fourth vice president; Ruby Peter- son, ‘assistant; Hatry Cawthorne, secretary; J. E. Fahigren, treasurer; Mable Nathan, pianist. ENTERTAINS FOR MISS HAWKINS Mrs. E. A. Hughes, 38 Avenue A, was hostess at a costume party Wed- nesday evening, given in compliment to Miss Jean Hawkins, who left last night for her home in Chicago. There were twelve guests and all were dressed in clever costumes, as boys, old maids, Chinese, Japanese and others. Marigolds decorated the house. A refreshment course was served. HOUSE GUESTS OF MRS. SORLIE Mi A. Sorlie has as guests, her mother, Mrs, S. Hille- bae, and her_ sister, ss Stella Hellebae, of Bemidji, Minn. and an Sunt Mrs. Christianson, of Portland, re. COUNTRY CLUB PARTY Tomorrow evening at 9:30 o'clock the first party for the summer sea- shampoo—it’s wonderful for bobbed \hair—26e a cake at all drog oie r son will be given at the Country club. The younger members will be guests of honor. W. R. C. TO MEET The regular meeting of the W. R. C. will be -held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Ward. Hostesses are Mrs. Ward and Mre. Thistlewood. VISITS SISTER Alfred Boncher, Deason of St. Mary’s Seminary, Mich., is visiting here with his sister, Mrs. James Campagna. He is en route to his home in Prince Albert. RETURNS HOME Miss Frances Lynch’ of LaMar, N. , D., returned to her home today. Miss Lynch was here for the Hendershott- Lynch wedding. GOING ‘TO CALIFORNIA Marshall Sprake of Casselton, who has been visiting here with his mother, will leave Saturday for Cal- ifornia. IS IMPROVED 7 E. J. Schultz, who has been ill for sometime in a hospital in St. Paul, is much better. He will return home soon. HOME TONIGHT Donald Jones is expected home to- night from the Universi it Madi- son, where he has been a student. TO RAY TO LIVE Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Bork left Bis- marck today for Ray, N. D., where they will make th future home. VISITING HERE , Mrs. V. M. Zimmerman of. Taylor is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Jundt. FROM KEEWASKUM Dave M. Rosenheimer of Keewas- kum, in the city, today on busines: ‘ HERE YESTERDAY J.J. Pugh of Braddock was in the city yesterday on business. FROM. McKENZIE Elmer Bloomquist was here from McKenzie Wednesday. FRECKLES Sun and Wind Bring’ Out Ugly Spots, How to Rembve Easily. Here’s a chance, Miss Freckleface, to try a remedy for freckles with the pcranten of @. reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless ft removes the freckles; white if it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. ‘ double strength—from any drug or department store and a few applica- -tions sbould show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles get’ a beautiful complexio rely is more. than one ounce nee ed for the worst ls to remove nd Othine Complexio Soap for use with Othine, also as . ment stor DR. M. E. BOLTON “Osteopathic Physician DAUGHTER BORN ‘A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolf of Flasher Wednes-/| day at a local hospital. | VISITING IN MOTT Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tullberg are} spending a two weeks’ vacation at! SHREDDED 1 Perlude by Schutt,— Mott with relatives. from Spokane, where she has been visiting relatives. Oberon, N. D., yesterday for a visit with relatives. a business viditor in the city yes- Mr.!D., was in the city Wednesday shop- ping. ‘imply get an ounce of Othine— | terday. ° Scott O’May of the Fleck Motor Furniture Worth? HENRY & HENRY RETURNS HOME Mra, L. T. Fiske returned today MOTORS TO OBRRON Mrs. ‘Clinton Haskin motored to BUSINESS VISITOR C. J. Trygg of Trygg township was HERE YESTERDAY Mrs. Fred Sieverts of Marshall, N. “IN FARGO is Fargo today on busi- Arena What Is Your Go down to a furniture store and see what it would cost you to replace your household furnishings. ‘The dresser for which you paid $30.00 would now cost you $75.00, and so on through the list—the furniture you bought five years ago has’at least doub- led in value. Have you doubled your in- surance? If not, and you should have fire, your insurance money would replace less than half of your household goods. /ETNA-IZE immediately with a policy in the Automobile Insurance Company that will cover this great increase in the value of your furnishings, Insurance Agency. _ WHEAT ‘Most food for least money | Ath of July Arena Grove North Dakota GOOD MUSIC From any fruit — " Delicious Jams and Jellies every time H, it’s'so easy now! Before, no matter how experienced you were, you could never be sure—sometimes jelly and jam just didn’t turn out. No amount of care seemed to positively safeguard you. But you never have a failure with Certo —no desperate re-boiling—the most diffi- cult fruits jell perfectly. For Certo is the substance in fruit that makes it jell— fruit can’t jell without it. This jelly-making element is completely lacking in some fruits, others have only a little, and even in the fruits that naturally ‘contain most of it, it gradually diminishes ha Ui: SS as they ripen. But now, because Certo itself supplies the all-important jelly- making property, you can make your jam and jelly of the richest ripe fruits—those with the finest flavor and loveliest color. You can even use fruits that have in themselves no jelly-making property. So easy — so quick — no juice and * flavor boil away Less than 15 minutes from fruit to jam or ‘jelly! Certo" means that just one minute's active boil. is needed. No more standing stirring over a hot stove—no long boiling that reduces the amount of your jelly—no Joss in steam of flavor, color and juice. Certo’s brief boil saves you all the fruit that used to boil away. When you count up the cost you will find that with Certo you have half again as many glasses as you ever got from that much fruit. Millions of housewives now - use Certo all the time. Your grocer has Certo. Order a bottle right away. Douglas - Pectin Corp., Granite Building, Rochester,, New York. 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