The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1925, Page 5

oo ” ahem re FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1925 | Social and Personal MISS NIELSON HOME TOMORROW Miss Minnie Nielson, state super- intende'’ of public instruction, will arrive home tomorrow after at! ing the National Education Associa- tion convention in Indianapolis last week. Miss Nielson stopped in Minot and addressed the summer school there and today is in Bottin- eau at the state school officers mect- accompanied home by 's. Josephine Corliss Preston, na-! tionally known educator and state su-! perintendent of Washington, who al- CIVIL WAR VETERAN HERE \Mr. M. M. Baird of spurgis, S. D., veteran of the Civil War, arrived in Bismarck yesterday to | visit his daughter, Mrs. A. B. Dingle, and his | granddaughter, Mrs. A. L.’ Sandin. mr. Baird plans to visit New Kock- |ford, Devils Lake, Grand Forks and Kinson. He is accompanied — by his grandson, Henry Mitchell, of | Spurgis. They are making the trip! by ear. CELEBRATE, SEVENTIETH BIRTH DAY Miss Naret Agre pleasantly enter- tained her father last evening at a surprise party in honor of his sev-{ so spoke at the symmer school in Minot. FORMER RESIDENT VISITING HERE Mrs. K, S. Nichols of St. Paul Minn., who will be remembered as Miss Lavette Gray, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Gray, former well known residents of Bismarck, is in Bis- marck, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. French at 617 Fourth street. RETURNS HOME Mrs. R. W. Folsom has returned) to Bismarck after a visit in Topeka, Kan., with her parents. Mrs. Fol- som was accompanied from Bis. marek to Sioux City, Iows, by Mrs. C. M. Wunders, who ‘had been vis ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Anderson. VISITING MR® KELLER Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Stencer and children of, Cambridge, Minn., are here, the guests of Mrs. Stencer's sister, Mrs. H. F. Keller, and fam Mr. and Mrs, Stencer hi been vi ing in various parts of the state are now on their way home. RETURNS FROM ALASKA Miss Henrietta Lund, who returned} last_ week from a trip as far north in Alaska as Sitka which followed her attendance at the National Social Workers conference at Denver, Colo., is spending the week in Fargo on businss. & DR. CAIN HERE Dr. and Mrs, T. M. Cain of Los Angeles, Calif. formerly residents of Underwood, stopped in the city to see Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Fisher. Dr. and M from FORMER TEACHERS HERE Miss Joy Ellingson of Fargo, who! has heen the guest of Miss Dorothy Jones in Steele, and Miss Jones were ‘ain are on their way home visit in Michigan. in Bismarck today. Miss Ellingson and Miss Jones formerly taught school in Bismarck. VISITORS LEAVE Miss Mary Nierling and Miss Vera Redmer, who have been the house tuests of Miss Mabel Breen for the past week, have returned to their homes in nestown. RETURN FROM COLORADO and Mrs. John Samuelson and M children of Underwood were in the; y yesterday en route home from, they have been vis- iting relative: FROM ILLINOIS Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Kettelkamp of Good Hope, Il., stopped in Bismarck for a short sight seeing trip «en route to Minneapolis from Yellow- stone Park. RETURNS TO JAMESTOWN H. C. Dahl, who has been substi- tuting as night clerk at the North- ern Pacific station for the past month, has returned to his home in Jamestown, VISIT SIST: Misses Mabel and son of Underwood are spending the ek with their sister, Miss Irene Samuelson of Bismarck. TO BOSTON A. C. Hinkley has gone to Boston, Mass., for a visit. trip by way of Duluth and over the Great Lakes. VISITED HERE Elvina and Elmer Berg gan City have returned home after a visit in the friends. of Michi- to their city with VISITOR LEAVES Mrs. Taylor of Plainsfield, N. J.. who has been visiting Mrs. William Langer, will leave tonight for Chi- cago. ENTERTAINS TODAY ‘ Mrs. J. C. Oberg, 224 1-2 Fourth street, is entertaining a number of guests informally this afternoon. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Thornton, 309 Eighth, announce the birth of a baby boy this morning. TO TOUR PARK Mr. and Mrs. William A. O’Donald of Napoleon left yesterday for Yel- lowstone Park. RETURNED HOME Dr. and Mrs. Archie McCannell of Minot have returned home after a short visit in Bismarck. FROM STERLING, ILL. f Lyle Hudson of Sterling, Ill., is visiting in the city with friends. CALLED TO CHICAGO Dr. C. E. Stackhouse left today for Chicago, Ill., after receiving word of the death of his mother. The Weather Fair tonight and Satur- day. No much change in temperature. BOYS’ BLAZERS, $3.95. ‘Bergeson’s Quality-Style-Economy ee Ber mare 0 a - | Register were entertained last mght iA. Falconer He will make the! entieth birthday. The rooms were prettily decorated in sweet peas. The | 8 spent in playing whist after which a luncheon was served. Mr. Agre received many gifts in re- membrance of the occasion. THEATRE PARTY Madge King and Miss Barbara with a theatre party by Mrs. Ger- trude Hagy, celebrating their birth- days. After the show the guests, em- ployees at the Webb Brothers store, went to Mrs. Hagy's apartment where a supper was served. The re- mainder of the evening was spent informally With dancing as the principal ‘diversion. ENTERTAINS Al DINNER Garden flowers adorned the table when Miss Mary Kelley entertained Thursday evening at dinner at the Country Club complimentary to Mrs GC, R. Dalrymple of Duluth, who is visiting in the city, the guest of Mrs. Minnie Shuman. Mrs, Dalry- mple will be guest of honor at a} number of other affairs during the week. VISITING HERE Mrs. Oscar Setterberg of Tacoma, Wash., is in the city visiting her niece, Mrs. Fred Swenson. Mr. and Mrs. Swenson entertained several other guests yesterday, including Martin Johnson, Clare’ Usellman, Anna Olim and’ Mrs. John E. Olim of Sims. ELECTED STATE DELEGATE At the state convention of the American Legion Auxiliary held in Jamestown this W. A week Mrs. Falconer of Bismarck was elected state delegate to the national con- vention. Mrs. Falconer is also state hospitalization chairman, JOINS HUSBAND Mrs, ALD.” McKinnon, from Bismarck to the s delegate ¢ American Legion Auxiliary convention at Jamestown, has gone from here to Valley y to join her husband, who is a delegate to the convention. Legion state SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY A group of young women, carrying sket dinners, went to the home iss Ednah Rust last evening to surp sion of her birthday anniversary. After eating the pienic dinner bridge was plaved. GUEST OF PARENTS Mrs. Stanley Albertson and _chil- dren, Stanley, Jr., and Jes ‘are in the city, v! Albertson's parents and Mrs, Lu- ither Van Hook, 523 Sixth street. | They will be here several weeks. RETURN HOME Miss Madge Runey, Mrs. Inez Gal- lahan, Mrs. E. F. Trepp and Mrs. W have returned from Jamestown where they were dele- gates to the American Legion Auxi- liary convention. VISIT IN WABACK Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McGinnis and son, Buddy, left this afternoon for Waback, N. D., where Mrs, McGinnis and son will remain for a week's visit. Mr. McGinnis will return to- morrow. TRIP TO BLACK HILLS Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Worner and children left today for the Black Hills and other points in South Da- kota for a vacation, Mr. Worner is connected with the Bismarck Hospi- tal. STOPPED HERE TO VISIT Mrs. William Hoffman and son and brother, Leo Landwehr, stopped in Bismarck yesterday to visit friends, en route to their home in Waite Park, Minn., from Yellowstone Park. FROM TUCSON Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bragg and children of Tucson, Ariz. are North Dakota visiting Mrs. Brage’s arents, Mr. and Mrs. Malone, at egan. HERE TODAY Mrs. Carl Borge of Breien motor- ed to Bismarck today with Mrs. E. Chadwick. Mrs. Chadwick's daugh- ter, Luella, will be operated on today at 8 local ‘hospital VISITING IN EAU CLAIRE Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston, 813 Avenue C, have gone to Eau Claire, is., to with Mrs. Johnston's parents for a week. MRS. WOODMANSEE HOME Mrs. H. J. Woodmansee is expected home this afternoon from ‘Morris, Minn., where she has been for the past three weeks. HOME FOR FEW DAYS Mrs. Scott Cameron, who is spend- ing the summer at the Minnesota Lakes, is home for a few days. VISIT IN GRAND FORKS Al Sorenson left yesterday for Grand Forks where he will spend a week visitin, HERE FROM YUCCA Mrs. Jdhanna Whitmer of Yucca visited friends in Bismarck yester- ay. SHOPPED HERE Mrs. H. E. Wildfang of Sterling was a shopper in Bismarck yester- lay. Is ILL A. Boutrous of the Fair Store, who has been ill for the past three weeks, jentered a local hospital yesterday. FROM NEW SALEM Mrs. William Lahfeld of New Salem shopped in the city yesterday. ON BUSINESS A. E. Stovarp of Brittin was in Bismarck Thursday on business. McKENZIE VISITOR Mrs. George Manley was in the city yesterday from McKenzie. New “hand painted scarfs. Very special, $2.50 each: A. W. Lucas Co,, 0 or * This frock introduces the new Lack fullness in an original manner BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS NEA Scrvice Writer Get ready for a hectic autumn, advises Henri Bendel, New York authority. “All shades of red, scarlet, car- mine, lipstick and red-purpl 5 vell rose and the mosttdelicate pinks and apricot hues are receiving lavish favors from Dame Fashion,” h “Whatever else may change be- tween now and fall, nothing can stop the wave of color that is on increase rather than the wane, despite the most flambuoyant sum- r in years. there is no end td the and combination in color: ting shades t were alway supposed to be pugilistically inclined and had to be separated immediately before they started riot, ve heen tamed and brow into complete mony. There's no col e ey longer any After red come shades of blue he told me. “Blue is another color that makes all the stops in between delice: azure blue and midnight blacknes with particularly popular stopovers at indigo and lead pencil blue,” he went on. “But blue is a harder color to wear than red. It makes certain demands on the complexion, particu i the brighter and harder shad red does, and for that reason has to run second. “Green is shown in fewer shades | he | . oar | absolutely pure thread sik — sheer wn for evening.” 4 | weight—-semi-fashioned—and at this | howed me a new creation, ’ , | t f : hed today on Clara Joel, extremely low price of— the actress, that is typical of the j newest mode. It is of crepe Roma PAIR in the softest, loveliest shade of rose ey iy! é | imaginabl It duced by. circular-tiered folds th point to form an irregular hemline, The scarf is very interesting and may be wound about scart fashion or tied in a big bow in the front in fact you can do anything with i that your t “The se predc Bendel pointed out, “and the fur neckpice: acquisition this season. It offe ‘ opportunity for variety demand, and it keeps t quite as animated) and changing which highly desirable. Also, it keep. shoulder line much trimmer more slender than a fur possil ean.” For evening, scarfs of tulle snd diaphanous mate are rtant, he thinks. “They give a certain finish and suggestion of the myste a ever isticated wom: he says. y make it possible to introduce originality and personality into a costume without suggesting the bizarre or the period influence. “Tt. in the sm: det: the sel that the smi e her attention this se: ’ concluded, “There ill be no radical change in materials and no or: cen! than either red or blue. ‘The soft revolutionary lines, but the present grayish greens are liked in wools! ones will be perfected and accented and crepes for day wear, and the! and an etfect vt greace ce and bright emerald and soft Nile shades! beauty will be achiev NURSE LEAVES al Mabe: 3 Is left recent- effective, ly for her home in Park, S. D., after |‘trimming for lingerie f voile | spending four years in Bismarck as a nurse at the Bismarck Hospital. TO ELKS CONVENTIO: Judge I. C. Davies left this morn- ing for Portland, Ore., as delegate to the national convention of the Eiks lodge. LEAVES FOR ASHLEY Miss Rebecca Balster has gone to her home in Ashley, after being in training at the Bismarck hospital. FROM OKLAHOMA A. E. Meyers and wife, Bartlesville, Okla., are guests of their brother- in-law, Levi Lambdin of Steele. HERE YESTERDAY Mrs. S. C. Lane was here from Car- son yesterday. FLATTERING COLOR, TOO Summer ermine makes light fur wraps for-summer and trims some of the loveliest cloth models. FOR MOTOR WEAR White leather coats are shown for motor wear, to be worn with white crepe de chine sport dresses. AN UPWARD STRIVING The high effect that is gaining popularity in millinery is achieved by means of massed feathers of rib- bon loops. He Is Looking ’Em Over Again “Bight years of stomach and liver trouble reduced me to a_ walking skeleton. My skin was dried up and as yellow as a twenty-dollar gold piece. I was filled with gas and had severe pains in my right side. I could not think and had lost all am- bition to do anything. Doctor’s med- icine did not touch me. My cousin advised Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy, which snatched me from the grave. I have. gained sixty pounds, eat like a hired man and am looking ’em over again.” It is a simple, harmless reparation that removes the catarr- fal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation. which, causes practically all stomach, live and intestinal ailments, including ap- pendicitis. One dose will convince OPPMO ME “refund: led. —Adv, 4 and organdie. EASY TO : ar and cuff sets of ribbon in or bright colors are shown for ith the print alm In connection ‘i the use of the wide jabot i inevitable. PARTICULARLY IN RED The georgette crepe frock with large velvet flowers for trimming is a popular model for dancing. BLONDES PREDOMINATE. Blonde furs are very fashionable this season, probably be: they Cynthia married Tom ‘Walker with just one idea in view—wealth, social position, prestige—and the silks, furs, motor-cars, gaieties that wealth invariably brings. Love, for its own sake, she laughed at. Children she hated. Admittedly selfish, she wanted only to drain her cup of happiness. Said she: “Life can never hold any sorrows’ Cynthia still has her sump- tuous home, her life of luxury and everything that goes wit? it. Yet He eS) fe miserable pauper—a fal, lonely crea- tuse. Read herstory, “Empty Lives” in August True Story and learn why. ~~ *Atall newsstands 25¢ OSLER ae! * THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE RED FIGURES IN FALL STYLES the new black fullness intro-! ya —. — -—_~— ——_— S lai SS Pars! Severe and Plain ~ fF Cynthia Grey || - CITY NEWS I emanate. Wosenentala ' | shaabel senentelae {| ays: | ! —— —_——+ : Mrs. Henry Driscoll; o: bods . edie Sehaver, Ash] firs. J.C | iis « Tinine igece BW Renneee “Bnlieli Baldwin; Mrs. Ollie B © Jattention. © It didn't take the man LA. Routraus citys Mrs. W. 1. Dor- | GtHee Olsone Bra eens chm, Hebrom Hinge to decide what he ed. Ina lward, Raleigh; Ch oe Burrsteads OMFS DRE (aces i announced ltimmer; Mrs. Ben W off, Burnstead; rs, Dan re ae | i Roifee . Medina; Josephine Sehuld Nate French tried potatoes ! Chance, 8. Dj | heist, Kulm Mrs. Gustav Swenson, Tend let titgocstid en ile: pigs , Tihw ifort, | Nintyre; | My idhardt, He From the way he ordered it, you » Koch, city; Mrs. | bron: Theofil Iden Valley; Mr Wan Baues. dt, one hesitated. Then she decided (Lehr: Renfrow, p Lakes Rusa VOW on chicken casserele, Then she de Arthur Lehr, Alfred; Isehelle Hii Hague; ved he that, too, hr Alvin. Bibetheimer, Then she of Alex Zentner, Osear Snj city: spinach, He hane: y yi Donald Wil suid he loathe rseph Hebro ace Olson, Braddock; was firm. Everyone knew or John 1 her, Blessing, Wireh; Mrs. Ludwig to know the high content of gy. Yuleca Hebron; Warren M ines in that dark green mass, Mrs, F, Schmalenberger, He dn't like it as food you Rismarch Hospital : Pred and Harold Schmalenber it as medicine, for Loren “Hanson, Freda: | Hebron; Norma Peterson, Man potatoes, they were Mee Roy Davie, [ats Gottfried Martin, Ferbe y | and indigestible and) green Hazen; An ling Mrs. H. S. Brown would be much better. Minn: | Rob Helen Brownawell |e uce was allowed to stay, lel Afterdahl, Tuttle jwith the correction of Russian in-| Tf you have not bobbed your hair, Ros Hatton . Tuttle: Mrs. Get stead of French dressing. Apple pie} you will scoop it) back in a knob en Michelso YP. Tre ; Mrs. Julius Stelow, too. Just how she steam-| your neek and secture it with a A Kluksdaht | Anamoe ) Ollie Brubaker, city Tam unzble to say, but mb, if you wish: to follow the 1s Aneus Gillia Almont j Paul Ritchie, Steele; rtha Gruen: sly ordered two dishes}est- mode. Any little pulls or soft Peter Christenson, New sal eich, Kulm; Mrs, Welsh, Pettibone. stewed rhubarb for desert. in the} ening influences about the face a PeAyA. MAC IGaNe OnScen iface of the most violent onvosition. | decidedly frowned upon by those Gon. Mandan: Gottfried Mert se | tes so good for you,” she pro-|who tell us what's what. eg ews Hod M ae a | J re Butter and Butter- | re you may yuess, phos Henry Kremencishy: Gutter ihe | ilk daily. Phone 880, Mod- ‘the man, having represented” the] a menu card his old allegiance wat Schmidt, Hebron: Wal ay. fern Dat in every issue, Was] manifest itself. ‘ And the woman who wants her 5 husband to take ber out af » wanted riage with the seme enth he got grumpy and didn’t. ta did before, will turn a deaf ¢ | wasn't communicative be j her hush: y on proteins | the menu, and they ate in silence or sweets s his vitamines [| | Anyone observing them would have if he is enjoyingr him: | . are married.” For meals have a soc | y ha heen, he probably} as well as being a bodily | would have done the ‘ordering, Happiness is as | would have been smiling sw Smiles are better than j jtelling him to order for both, the wise wife will | jever he liked would be just” right.| than the calories when she | [And they would have laughed and] with her husband. | | talked through the meal and enjoyed | | Tnot only the food, but cach other’ CARD OF THANKS \ empany We wish to extend our heartfelt | Naturally in the home} thanks to our friends for their a has to plan r the meals.! sistance and sympathy in the recent She studies food and | and death of our beloved | food combi knows the nr, Israel Mercier; alse for. the Tue of a and the beau ora ibute: “ i wile Gta an ie al ot itiful floral tributes ten | | At enough — to desire to thank the and feed a employes and the q ’ should have "i \ ay) N and Mrs. Geo. Mercier se zi ae IN SUMMER COLORS he reaches i pgeenetl a and he Cantilevers for Comfort |; jill, And when left unmolested with} Lovers. A. W. Lucas Co. | “$1.00 | We are now showing a new number | in the famous “Holeproot” brand —- H | | i | i A Wife-Saver in Summer |—FRESH FRUIT ARRIVALS— ELTINGE Theatre OHd COOL SUGGESTIONS Watermelons Raspberries Peaches — Cantaloupes Plums — Cherries — Celery Head Lettuce sqood YOu ANOHd sqaood YOu a am I L p>} ° Z & ~] [) =} is] a -<] o a & = | Your Health is affected by wrong hygienic habits This NEW way in solving woman's oldest hygienic problem will mean much to you | Gist per cent of many ; women's disorders, doc- tors now point out, are often traceable to wrong hygienic methods. Now there is a new way... a way that supplants the dan- gers and uncertainties of the old-time sanitary pad. Physicians urge it. Women's doctors have adopted it. Hy- gienic authorities employ it. And your own peace of mind demands it. For it offers charm and immaculacy under any and all circumstances. The name is Kotex... method scientifically right. | It absorbs 5 times the mois- : ture of the ordinary cotton KOTEX DEODORIZED Protection: 5 timen as ab- 3 pad. And that means great protection. It is as easily disposed of as a piece of tissue—that ends an old-time embarrassment. It is deodorized. And that prevents danger ? offense. You can get it at any drug or department store, just by saying “Kotex.” And that ban- ishes the embarrassment of asking for a “sanitary pad.” Eight in every ten women in the better walks of life have adopted it. Which proves its benefits. It will mean much to you in health, in daintiness and pro- tection. It proves old ways a needless folly. STOP, LOOK AND LAUGH! RAYMOND GRIFFITH THE FUNNY FELLOW WITH THE SILK HA WALLACE BEERY, VERA REYNOLDS, and LOUISE FAZENDA in “THE NIGHT CLUB” a A LAUGHING RIOT FROM START TO FINISH and more laughs with LARRY SEMON in “THE CLOUD HOPPER” and not to forget * PATHE NEWS Easy to buy, anywhere. 1 sorbent as cotton pads. 9 you ask for them by name. ‘Absorbs 16 times ite own weight In moisture —and mee stores ape ay a i bclentifieally deodorized. ready-wrapped — he : hes Hb g.No laundry. Diecara as vourselt, pay the clerk P. S.—If you don’t believe this is funny ask Art earily asa piece of tissue. that is all. Gussner.’ He saw it in St. Paul and is going to sce it again. as No laundry—discard as easily as a piece of tissue