The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1925, Page 4

price at te price iron chan says uation cent permi incre: May sonal “Cit enced merci: erense June. merci: vestm outsid inerea duced amour circul. PAGE FOUR ° Social and Personal | Visiting Ladies | Entertained at | Saturday Luncheon | Mrs. Minnie Shuman was host at the Country club to wh © invited in hon ©. R. Dalrymple of Dulatl been the house guest of Mrs for the past week; Mrs, S. K. Nichol of St. Paul and Mrs. M, Ferris of | Berkeley, Calif. Flowers adorned the luncheon tab! | Bridge honors were won by Mrs Herbert O'Hare. The three — honor | guests were presented with gifts. who has Shuman N Charles L. Foster, who with his family, arrived recently from Turtle { Lake to make Bismarck their hom has purchased the Bonham residence | at 1020 Fifth street and has moved in Mr. Foster is a lawyer i EW RESIDENT | STUDENTS STOP HERE | Lester H. Patterson and Robert | Hall, students at the Collegiate Pre- | paratory school of | Wallingford, | Conn., spent the week-end in Bis marek, en route to Yellowstone Na-| tional Park. TO MEET Missionary Methodist meet tomor fternoon with K, Dora 406 Fourth Street George Ri ister will have charge of the meet-) ang. { MRS. DALK Mis. CR. Dalrymple, forn dent, who has been visiting friends here for the past two weeks, left to- day for short visit in Dickinson before returning to her home in Du- luth. P.M. § Foreign the chureh MPL SPEND WEEK IN MINOT G. A. Osmundson of the A.| store left today for her va cation, the first week of which she will spend in Minot with her hus- band who is stationed there. Ww Mr, and Mr and Ip and dauyh Miss Lucille Paul, Sunday to visit atives und to attend DT Shaft friends a ball game. MAKES HEADQUA John L. Engright of the W. ; Lignite Company has changed — his headquarters from Fargo to Bismarck and wilf make his home here, VISITOR LEAVES has STERLING COUPLI Mics Ethel F ter of Mr . M became the bride of Wilbur son of Mr. and Mrs. James Koon, u pretty home wedding at $20 o'clock hoon at the home of the nts near Sterlin Rev McKenzie read the W eldest dauyh: Gosney, Gosne 1 Mrs. F Preceding th | sang by Miss Katheri the bride. the wedding m Forty-five relatives of the couple Were in attendance. A luncheon wat served following the ceremony Mrs. Koon has lived on a Sterling all her life of friends at that pli has lived in Sterling for j ye ol GUESTS RETU Mrs. Fred Gram and little dauyh ter, Marjory Jane, who have been | visiting Mrs. Alfred Zuger 201 | West Thayer for the past two weeks, | Mr. Gram, who joined | jays ago, motored to | in Ender RN HOME wrris with them and Mrs. Harris will visit City and Fargo before returning Bismarck in about ten day W. EL Fitzsim: house guest of Mrs. Zuger ¢ tur another ring the ned tp her ho! Mrs Fit sim re honor «uests number of social affairs heir visit in the city during ON v T TO CO. Misses Anna Mae and Louise An min left today for the — Kacific t. They will go to Seattle where they will take a boat for San Fran- cisco. Before returning they will yo to Los Angeles where they will visit friends, GUESTS FROM MIN Mr. and Mrs. C. 4 Minneapolis are visiting here Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Snow. Mrs. Car michael will be remembered as Miss Helen Snow. tAPOL! hich The ciety ha until, Thursda meet with Mrs. J. No Ha Thayer. All members. ar invited. RETURNS TO ST. PAUL Miss May } been the guest of f ty over the week-end, returned er home in St. Paul today. the to h Koon, | Youthful and Snappy| ion Davies, tri an m or mmed at dthe dr de of the aight and amentatio line, LINEN Linen «; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CHARMING SCARF ARRANGEMENT Cynthia Grey Says: -——______—_—_ any and many an old maid is the ct und unhappy result of the} r institution. And} sis no more unfair arrangement on earth than this one between al & man and a woman. 12 “I love you,” says the man, “and, ¢ so I want you all to myself. I want ho other man to call on you, to take | you to parties or movies, or to make, love to you.” Very often the girl in the case is greatly flattered by this proposal. ‘Vime and bitter experience have yet | to teach her that when a man loves | a girl he wants her for his wife. . .} not for his “steady company.” | She has yet to find out that thej man who asks a girl to let him make love to her without asking her to marry him, is a “dog in the manger.” The plain fact is that he doesn’t want her, himself, and he doesn't want anyone else to have her. + un til he has fallen in love with some- body else! A girl plays a waiting game in 5 nnot go out to woo the ; Prince Charming of her choice, as a man can, She has to wait until some- one comes along and falls in love with her. And at the end of one love affair, she has to go on waiting for the next one to begin. Whereas a man’ can “break off” with Mary at a Saturday night dance, and ask Sally to go to Sunday evening service with him, 24 hours later! é Unfair! Of course, it is. But un- der present conditions, most of the man-made rules of this world are un- fair to women. The one safe institu- tion for w nm is marriage. . . . with its forerunner, the formal en- gagement. And a man who is sincerely in love will offer nothing less than this to voman of his choice. | ” remarked a long-dead sage, , and woman disposes.” The sensible girl will immediately of the chap who proposes company If his love h anytl worth the dignity of an engagement, at the very, very least! More popular than the fur this season is the silk scarf that does not need to be worn in the conven- tional manner but may be tied in a pert bow as is this one of red and white plaid silk. Worn with a sim- | ple kashae frock it makes a very ws . dashing outfit. , CITY NEW; einige itisitiahios ——+ Parents of Bo! Born to Mr. McKay of an eight pound bo McKay was former- ly Misa Wally Dirlam of this city. Jeiszler, Ashley; An- Wishek; John Hoff, e Mendlik, Mandan; t Auwinger, Otter Creek; in, Tim@er; Mrs. Cle- ier and baby, city; 5, e Cameron | pearl flat crepe the bottom of the coat Ss with picot-edged petals silk. The lines are youthful, and the only pn allowed is at the hem- . Bismarck Hospital Admitted: Phillis Svendsgaard, city; Wi eland, Wilton; Wayne Hannan, § L. O. Richardson, Bue: George G. Davis, Tay- lo: ck Vreeland, Hazen; Victor Kunsch, Hazelton; John Vetter, |LOW AND SILVER A yellow chiffon frock is. trim- med with bands of net joined with silver embroidery, TOW h BETTER Little Miss June Bohn, who RETURN FROM MINOT do Mrs. C.J. ire the only Shields; Margaret Dahl, Huff; Mrs. Household | Suggestions CLEANING FURS To clean the fur on coats or neck- pieces lay the collar on a newspaper and sprinkle full of coarse cornmeal. Let it lie for several hours, then shake out the meal. SAVE CLOTHESLINE Do not leave your clothesline out from week to week. A clothes reel that you can take in after each dry- ing is better.- NEVER BOIL WOOL Never \soak or boil wool of any kind, Always squeeze the water out of woolen goods—never wring them. TO PRESERVE LACE If lace is very fine and valuable, it is better to sew it on to a thin piece of muslin or cheesecloth before washing it. This preserves the shape and the wear and tear on the lace. WASH HOSE FIRST It is always advisable to wash the‘ feet of new stockings before the first wearing, as the dressing added to the silk frequently lessens the wearing quality. 4 DRYING BLANKETS In drying blankets, change position occasionally and pull the edges straight. Otherwise you will have an uneven edge. REMOVING TEA STAIN ea should be washed oat of linen as it is spilled. Sprinkle the stain with borax, moisten with water and let stand for a little white. Then rinse with boiling water. TO CLEAN MIRRORS Use lukewarm water with a few drops’ of ammonia in it for cleaning windows and mirrors. rat THE TRIMMINGS Be sure the butcher gives you the trimmings from the meat, because ae rein use them for making soup stock. USE KNITTING NEEDLE A knitting needle is better than a fork for pee vegetables to test whether they are done or not since it breaks them less, TO BEST ADVANTAGE _, Fruit is most wholesome eaten bv itself at the beginning of a meal or as dessert and ‘least wholesome in the form of pudding or pie. FRUITS AND CEREALS Sweet fruits such as bananas, dates or figs are best with cereals and starchy foods as acid fruits sometimes interfere with the diges- tion of the starch the PREVENTS TARNISH A coat of lacquer applied to your ‘brass candlesticks anc! fixtures will keep them from tarnishing. at the smart beaches. them as you stroll along the water's | edge, and makes no difference, as they dry al- most immediately. MONDAY,- JULY 13, 1925 RAFFIA SANDALS Raffia sandals are the latest style You can wear wet if you get them it in colors to match your frocks. DR. M. E. BOLTON 119% 4th St, Osteopathic Physician Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. The Barrier Can one never escape the Consequences of wrong doing? Here, is a girl who tried it, and who says it can’t be done. She says: “Don’t think you can be reckless and get away with it. Your past will always * rite up when least expected. Life is one awful fear of ex- posure. No matter what you Pay, the price is ne great enough. Several men have proposed marriage to me— but I can never marry. My past life is an insurmountable barrier.That's partof the price shall goon paying for oppoe- ing God’s Laws.” Read this girl’s story, which appears They may be had| NICATED SIMPLICITY The cocard of pleated ribbon or the jeweled pin is a favorite trim- ming for Jie bangkok hat. ON SMART HANDBAGS Jeweled monograms, ‘very smali | and comfpact, are used on the small jblack silver envelope bags. DPHI cal HAVE vouR rims DEVELOPED BUT ONCE FINNEY'S DAILY PHOTO SERVICE BISMARCK ND Matinee Every ‘Day At 2:30 TONIGHT MONDAY and TUESDAY visiting with Mr Mr. and Mrs. H. Ha and chil-;Kind worth 1 complete under the title, “A Social Outcast,” in August True Story Magazine. they absorp C. Kallenberger, ci Waldemar ud leave no crease fe Bismarck, returned to] dren have returned from_a visit with|the moistur Dubs, New | ; Emma Fisch FA: home in Mott yesterday relative’ and friends in Minot. Tint, ipildohns Dhorsen, tyre; Chris.| , Champagne -colored pumps and os arseny ; tockings are worn with white and HI TRACT: y MINOT TO LIVE HERE WASH IN SODA di: Emma Fink, Lehr; | Pastel-colored frocks, OF 1 Tullberg of Otto Shinsky of Solem has come} apy ji itary, i, |Elaine Thorson, Almont; John Jan- Contracting company to Bismarck to muke his home and oan arab eee nt |Senius, city; Flora Sherard, MeClus he is in charge pted # position at the A. W wld washed out in a ‘uo! Mrs. Me in aby, ef Buty soda solution and rinsed dry in [| ¥%, Mrs. McLaughlin and baby, city we sp ment, sITH DELICATE COLORS jegacas WITH DELICATE COLORS Gantileveiastor a snug fit- ting heel. A. W. Lucas Co. Coal Burns! Electrici Gives Heat! Oil Makes a Flame; But Gas is combusti- ble. Use The Super-Fuel. | Brothers now in Minot whe of building a house VISITING MRS. McDONALD Miss Martha Sherman and Mrs. Hammond of Chicago are in Bismarck to spend a week with Mrs. W. A. Me- Donald. a COAT OF MANY COLORS The short coat of flowered mate- rial is very attractive with the white or silk flannel, —————— be panae solution ‘T. P. Brogg, Tucson, Ariz.; Mrs. Broc At all newsstands 25¢ CE eee kel, Wilma Brockel, Artas, S. D.; Gay lard Thompson, Mandan; Mrs. Lemke, New Leipzig; Miss Schulz, Rosewood; H. Pulkrebak, Amidon; W. Anderson, Baldwin; Mrs. Kremenetsky, Tuttle; John Thorson, Kintyre. St. Alexius Hospital Entries: Mrs. J. E. Shearer, rl Curtis Thornton, inson, Kensal; Matt Baum- rk, Glen Ullin; Mrs, Peter Schiner, Fort Rice; Mrs. John Sabo, Lefo! John E. Echroth, Odense; ‘Will Lanz, Glen Ulli Discharged: Christian Schaff, St Anthony; Hilda Goetz, Blue Gra Dr. A. J. Faber, Mott; A, Boutrous, city; O. W. Dutton, 'Brittin; Wm.' Bauer, Lehr; Mrs. J. J. Cogerty and iff baby, Mandan; Madealena Schweitzer, Chance, S. D.; B. W. Bennett, Bald. win; ‘George Fetsch, New Salem; Mrs. | ath Gartner, Richardton; Paul Ste-, vahn, Wishek; Mrs. 0. H. Olson,! da Goetz, Werner; Mrs.{ Sophia Halsey, Fort Yates; is Garkse and baby, cit: zabeth Fuller and son, dan L. th LEAVES FOR VACATION Miss Hannah Engeseth of the A. Ww. Li king her vaca- s planning a trip to Haz- en and Minneupolis, SALT WATER HELPS Faded rugs and carpets can be freshene.! by sponging with strong salt water. Jack London's most famous novel of adventure is now 2 colorful, super-thrilling picture! rrr = ay TO FERGUS FALLS Mrs. A. R. Hoffman and two chil- dren have gone to. Fergus Falls, Minn., for a visit RETURNS TO CHICAGO H. H. enberg left yesterday for his home in Chicago. RETURNS FROM EAST Theodore Quanrud has returned from Cincinnati and Buffalo where he went to tri t business, LEAVES FOR HOME Granvil Amunson, who has been visiting friends here, has returned to his home in Chicago. KEEP A RECORD you put away your canned a record the mater This helps in planning for the next season. chemi; a con: aw m. cation “Aft ed thr ture j inspec tect a Sampl betwee mitted Vou vigilan ATHE NEWS As G COMEDY “GO EASY” THIS IS L Cold mesh bands noon the new frocks, for as well as evening. DINNER ¢ s Sheriff and Mrs. Hedstrom and children were dinner guests of Com- missioner and Mrs, Oscar Blackman of Wilton S ye TO MINNEAPOLIS S. Turnquist has gone to her home in Minneapolis for a visit with relative: TO MONTANA Robert Bohard left yesterday for Columbus, Mont., for an extended va- cation trip. TOURING THE WORLD MATCHES THE FROCK A very attractive new pump is mace of beige-colored kid with trimmings of ‘izard in the same tone. GOLDEN WEST LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaning MANDAN, N. D. Three Services Finished, Rough Dry and Dry. ON BUSINESS Julius Meyers of Baldwin is a fardné business visitor in the city today. steel, : anibat TO LAK Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Keller and chil- dren will leave ‘tomorrow for the Detroit Lakes for a several wegks’ vacation, NICKS AND CHIPS Have a bit of rubber tubing on the noziies of the sink if you wish to avoid breaka the nicks and chips that are even wor ON VACATION Mr. and Mrs. A Arnot and son will go to the Minnesota Lakes to- morrow. constar therefc machin ‘immer and baby, city Cornise of the Vacuu Varney, city; John Thurn, Mer- Minneapolis was a week-end visitor in the city, REGAN VISITOR B. F. Coons of Regan visited here Saturday. HANDBAGS TO MATCH Indigo blue is a new shade that is Jovely in chiffon and -crepe frocks. Blue leather handbags are also noticed. David Hollingsworth, who has been seriously ill, is very much improved MOVE TO MINOT Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Schmierer have gone to Minot to make their home. A Happy Ending To that “summer breakfast” problem QUICK QUAKER cooks in 3 to’5 minutes Ends hot kitchens on hot mornings ATS, the finest food that grows, should be your summer breaklast They nourish without overheating. T! supply the energy elements that you They help you meet the drain of hot days with a smile. Get Quick Quaker. It cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. And that solves another problem ---no hot kitchens, no frying and stewing on hot mornings, The flavor is that rich flavor of Quaker Oats. All the richness is there. Quick Quaker cooks faster. That’s the only difference. —FRESH FRUIT ARRIVALS— RASPBERRIES AND Ample supply today, but ship- ments are light and prices will be higher. 5 WEEK-END VISITOR Cyril King of Menoken spent the week-end in Bismarck with friends. SMITH FAMILY LEAVES W. L. Smith and family have gone to Minot to make their home. LEAVES FOR DES MOINES D. D. Maul, 705 Fourth Street, has moved to Des Moines, Iowa. TO ST. PAUL D. J. Egen left Sunday for St. Paul bn business. quality “The and th tests j ant to be) TS exercist togethe spectior that ha Lae sup Phone 258 McKenzie Hotel -and leave your wants with operator at Switch Board. Orders will be called for and delivered. VERY PICTURI TOO The large felt hat, with flexible brim in white and pastel shades is to ‘be very much featured for mid summer. SHAR MIN Sharkskin is a new very much mottled leather that is being used for handbags and trimmings. LACQUER ON PARASOLS Japanese lacquered parasols are to ‘be very popular at beaches and summer resorts FROM WING James Walter of Wing was in the city Saturday. on busines Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Baxter, who are hiking around the world.in Arch Preserver Shoes | are visiting Bismarck, today. In today’s paper you will read the story of these interesting people. To meet and converse with them is to obtain a small but highly interesting ‘glimpse into their “great adventure.” But what people of Bismarck will be pleased to hear is the fact that’ the hikers wear Arch Preserver Shoes. ; / After trying almost every conceivable kind of walking boot or shoe the Baxters finally discovered the famous Arch Preservers, and have become devoted-enthusiasts of these “silent partners” which they vow, “keep their“feet well” and comfortable. 1 Cantilevers for a snug fit- ting heel. A. W. Lucas Co. ——— A BECOMING STYLE The white kid slipper with one strap that ties over the instep is very much the vogue. LOVELY FOR BRUNETTES Poppy and bect are two new shades of red that Paris is sponsor. ing. MORE ROOM FOR DANCERS The Weather Generally fair tonight and Tuesday. Not so warm tonight. —— wider at the hemline for some time to come. They are short, too, from 14 to 16 inches from tthe floor. FOR DAINTY FABRICS To clean delicate colored fabrics mix Fullers earth or starch to a paste with glycerine. Apply thick ly to the spot and let it remain un- til dry. Then brugh off with a whiskbroom. : KEEP OUT OF WATER ‘Never ‘put bone or pearl handled knives or forks in water. WIPE THEM DRY ™ cutlery and iron utensils ‘are scoured and wiped dry there is lit- tle danger of rusting. Cantilevers for a snug fit- ting heel. A. W. Lucas Co. MOTHS FLIES MOSQUITOES S BEDBUGS. FLEAS SUMMER SHIRTS. ! Arch Preserver Shoes For Men and Women SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY +: Bergeson’s eae Sdado0d Od ANOHd $dado00d 40d ANOHd