davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-07
HANGING PICTURES.
This Is a Task That Should Produce
Artistic Results.

Artistic Results.
In going over ones pictures elimi-
nate all but the choicest and best be-
loVeu anu try to group together the
pictures whose subjects are somewhat
related or which have Il similarity i'm
frames. Indeed. even when subjects
are closely related ii is not possible al
ways to hang pictures together owing
to a too great difference in the kind of
frames. AS Il rule. amy room looks
better. especially small rooms, where
only one color frame is used on all pic
lures, but ii this is not possible then
the next best thing is to keen all OF
the pictures in Gilt frames in one part
of the room. all of the dark framed
pictures on another wall. etc.
Also one can get the best results by
separating water rolorS and prints.
and etrhings or e%ngravin.s should, Of
course. always he hung apart from
other pictures. Another point %treuuent-
ly overlooked is the wisdom OF putting
receives the best light from windows
and contrariwiSe the Gilt framed pic
lures of lighter subjects where they
nay serve to brighten Il dark part of
the room.
Finally do not crowd the wallis. Hang
pictures well in line with the eyes of II
person of average height and. of course,
choose plain wallis. tinted or papered,
for background>.-Albany Argus.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-07
A Puzzle of Shins

In each sentence. 10y using the let
tiers in the same position in each word.
You can spell Il word meaning some
sort nf ship.
l. Six crazy hens of Obel's never eat
rye.
=. ion are curious, Harry Taylor.
i. But. Rupert, | grant Il new trick
Is not easy.
!. Charles Roe uses ice. so Ernest re-
marks.
.. Charge us twice to enter races.
g. Gene and try breakfasting on a
tugboat.
Z. What. Have all lemons edible
rindS:
s. o are we'll loved.
8. Sally Lunn obtains Old pa~rasol>.
Answers: l, schooner: >. yacht: g.,
briGantine: 4. cruiser: ;. cutter: q, cat
boat: !, whaler; s, yawl; ., sloop.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-07
CASSEROLE COOKING.
Appetizing Viands Depend Upon Dain.
ty SERVING of Them.

The cooking done in casseroles has
several important advantages "ver that
of the ordinary kitchen vessel. The
dishes are without the metal taste
which 50 often communicates commoi
pots and pans. AS the cooking is slow
and thorough the nutritivc values OF
food are preserved.
The ornamental appearance OF the
various dishes used permits serving the
viands in the very utensils in which
they We're cooked. which is a tremcn-
dous point when the dish needs to be
eaten very hot. Food can be put away
in the casserole without danger of
changing color or taste. as would hap
pen if it were left to chill in Il metal
vessel. The earthenware of which the
dishes are made is not open to the acid
influences of fruit and therefore is
without the possibility Of any noxious
change. The enamel Of the inside does
not scale off. and so food prepared in
the casserole is clean and sweet.
The pretty marmitc for soupmaking.
the larger and smaller pots and shall
low pans and plates in every size can
he bought. Among the many shades Of
brown there are some green tones
these vessels of French make,. which
are very effective on the table. Some
don'ts are involved in the proper care
of the charming utensils.
Before using them for the first time
the dishes should lie soaked in cold
water for some hours, as this will help
to keep them from rrackin" on their
first exposure to heat. Never put the
vessels on the hot stove or in the oven
without first putting in water or fat.
DO not put them roughly on IL metal
surface o set them when hot on IL wet
table. \ fierce heat is mover desirable,
and so. cvcn if the flame of the top of
the stove is low. it is best to put an
asbestos mat under the vessel used.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-07
CHINESE ~PUNiSHMENTS.
%FIogging Is Common, and Rank Does
Not Protect an Offender.

Chinese law2iverS are not 1roublc1
With amy sentimental scruples on the
S%'iijett of h"yginy. Even IL criminal
condemned to death is given a plelim-
mary thraslling instead of. as with us,
being treated with sympathy and con-
sidelatiun until the hour nf doom. An
other feature of Chinese Justice, so far
as the lash is concerned. is it's strict
Importantly.
lliGhborn offenders arc logged as re-
lentlessly as criminals of the lower or
ders. The back of many a silken ROBBED
dlsnitary has been scored with the
leather thongs OF the whips welded by
sturdy Chinese officials. whose duty it
has been TO lay on the lash heavily, re-
CARELESS OF the rank of the victim. ON
pain of being logged themselves.
The Chinese legal code prescribes the
lash for many offenSes SO trivial that in
Europe they would he quite outside the
scope of the law. Not all of the enact
ments are enforced nowadays. but we
may quot" two of them as quaint eX-
amlleS. Fifty la>lcS We're ordered TO
be given to amy merchant or trades
man offering for sale goods not of the
quality they are represented to be.
while self Qualification is discouraged
by q law that amy military man who
raises Il monument to himself for
deeds of heroism which he has never
performed is to receive 100 lashes.-
Pearson's Weekly.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-07

Utility ND IL dash of beauty have beer combined heret o give al attractive
little kitchen for those who prefer light housekeeping. The wallis are eep TAM,
enaneled. the frcsro Il warnb brown. n the china dishes on the rack are gilt
trimmed, viii rowsHps OF a creamy background. The small shelves are neatly
fitted alongside Il cnh"nier painted deep tan, which holds mSighty kitchen
utensils and two chatting dishes OF tops: al olHuthed board to work on. 4
commodnus jaranEed box for supplies Il portable ielox. Il bread box. W
trays for Sunday morning breakfast and a mp ah garbage pil under the
zinc TONED table, which holds IL W. burner ga stove and Il cheerful lp,ketIa
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-07
IHuto g by American Press Association.
Finley j.. Shepard, Jr, ris Push.
mobile.
Dinner IanaIes.

After the big dinner the folks wanted
some quiet amusement. so one of them
proposed that they take paper and pen
eli and see who would be first and
who would u%ntangle most in the game
q dinner tnngieS. Each twisted word
or sentence means something used
ah9Ht home or table. The first taIylr.
Wien properly placed. reads '%'turkey.'
1t is run TO try 10 find the rest. l. kut
rye. =. Gee, Y hlcatS. 3. Mice race
i. I-'Enpiny pudd. ). f.. mice nip. 6.
nairy. I. Eat o spot. S. Steers u. ..
Saprle. 10. Gay X. v.
.AnSwers.-1. turkey: :. vegetables:
:, ice cream: !. plum pudding: !. mince
pie; 6. candy: :. potatoes; 8, dessert;
., apples; 10, gravy.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-07
circumstances Alter Gases.

Anxious Daughter-NIother. did papa
have his salary increased when he was
married?
Mother-No, my child.
Anxious Dauyhter-I don't suppose
lie had any money saved up, had he?
Mother--Not 4 penny. He spent all
he earned.
Anxious Daughter-Did You get along
comfortably?
Mother-We were very happy.
Anxious Dauglter-Well, YOU know,
penny. but
Mother-Now, Maria. If that poverty
stricken fellow dares to show his face
here again Ill get your father to turn
him out!
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-07
A Costly FIau.

Recently II collection of emhroidpries
was sold at auction at Windsor castle.
one OF the homes of King George of
England. and the proceeds were given
to the British Red Cross society.
Among the pieces was Il United States
flag. 1t WAS made of white silk, and
tie stars and stripes were richly en-
broidcred on it. The owner of the col
lection had purchased it Il few years
ago for So. but at the auction the first
bid was for $50. and Queen Mary
finally purchased it for the large SUN
of 81 ..IO.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-07

Jump the first letter backward to the
end OF the word.
l. Jump Il favorite pustime of young
people and find the means 10y which
the birds beat them easily ut the same
game.
=. Jump a snare and find ecstasy.
). Jump feed for hogs and find i'm
%lortant documents of human beings.
1. jump to talk and find the tons of
mountains.
Answers, swinS-wings:o trap-
rapt; ), swill-wills; I, speak-peaks.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-07
Fashions and the Household
ABOUT O BUTTER.
How to Keep It In The Refrigerator
Without Contamination.


Without Contamination.
Most persons nowadays arc fastid-
i"us about the butter they eat. The
woman who is content to do without
fruit and vegetables out of season
usually considers it no extravaganza
to buy the best butter. And the NUN
Der Of persons who pay IL really high
price for special butter, fresh butter
or other butter with an especially
sweet flavor increases every week.
But the best butter can he rendered
unfit for eating with little difficulty.
Good butter needs to he carefully keDa.
and it is often SO %carelessly or igno1-
antly cared for in stores and houses
that it loses its good qualities.
The intelligent dealer. of course. has
proper refrigerators and usually keeps
butter In Il separate compartment. AS
an extra safeguard he buys butter in
small prints or blocks, and these are
wrapped in waxed paper. But now
comes the task Of preserving its fresh
ness in the home refrigerator.
Butter absorbs odors very readily,
and that is why it is SO difficult to
keep properly. OF curse it is quite u
OF the question to have Il separate
compartment for butter in the ordinary
home refrigerator. But it is possible
to Keep the butter separate from ev-
erything else by keeping it in =; special
covered dish. Glass jars with glass
covers that clamp securely into place
are sold for this purpose. and one of
them is an economy. As SOon as the
butter comes into the house remove The
~l'ast.eboard and paper wrappin@S and
put it into one of these jars. 1t should
be washed and scaldcl and thoroughly
dried before receiving Il new cake of
butter. Any Old butter remaining
should be packed into another covered
dish.
II the ice gives oft and the butter
is soft. try hardening it d.; putting it
in Il bowl under runniu. cold water,
This will do wonders with the butter.
When it begins to harden around the
outside cut it in smaller pieces so that
the inside part will also harden.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-07
Almond Chips.

Half Il pound Of sugar. half q pound
OF Hour. quarter of a pound OF butter.
Work the ingredients together. as
though making pie crust. and when Well
mixed add the yolk of one egg well
beaten. Spread like batter in pans.
making the layer as thin as possible
and using Il knife for the purpose.
taillt the top With an egg yolk miXel
with enough water and sugar to make
a Sirup. StreW the tops Of the cakes
with the following mixture: Half a
pound Of finely chopped randied peel.
one-fnurth pound of almonds hlanche,l
and chopped, one-fourth pound of GIN
namOn. Bake in y moderate oven.
Cut in squares while hot.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-07
DON'T DRUDGE.
Housewife Warned Not to Overwork
This Grippy Time Of the Year.

One OF thp worst pieces of eXtrava-
gance on the part of the housewife is
committed when She allows herself to
he "all tired out" There always is the
temptation to put in Il day of very ia
tigHiIlg work so that the next day can
le ono of leisure. There is an auage.
Never leave for tomorrow what YOU
can do today" which is an extremely
bad one for the housewife to follow.
"\ever do today what is part of to-
MorroW'S work" would he !, better
to .overlo SO that the following day
can he one OF ease. and i, certainly is a
form of inconsideratemeSS. for an over
worked. oveltired housewife is Il damp
er Oh the good nature of the entire
household.
But if YOU do oVerdo and draw neal
to the end of the day in IL state of en-
halstion do what you can to refresh
yourself before the evening meal. And
this refreshing process does not consist
in simply throwing yourself tired and
exhausted on the nearest bed and sleep
ing. There are other more direct ways
of restoring. tired nerves and muscles
than that.
\ warm bath taken lei>urcly is more
refreshing in the daytime than a nap
and puts one iii better condition for
eating than anything else. If after the
bath and dressing YOU Still feel worn
out take Il cup of Eo, houillon and :.
wafer. y half an hour later YOU will
be refreshed enough to cat dinner. But
it is Il rule that all housewives should
remember that it is always y bad plan
to take Il heavy meal when exhausted.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-07

Always have your scales handy in the
Kitchen. Don't poke them away in the
closet and allow them to accumulate
dust. Ii * a good idea to keep Il check
on your tradeSp~uple.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
Returns From School.
To Visit Here.

Miss Dorothy Bergeson OF Seattle,
Wash, will arrive in the city Monday
and will be the guest of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. s. e. Berge-
son, of Avenue A. Later she will
make an extended trip before return.
ing home. ...su..., e..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18

Grand Conductress-Mrs. Gertrude
Parker, Lisbon.
Associate Grand 'COnductress-Mrs
Eftie II. Lair, Bismarck.
Appointive Officers.
Grand aplain-Mrs. Jean Nc
NanghtOn Stevens, TOWner.
Grand l.ecturer-Mrs. Madge Nc
Bride, Cavalier.
Grand Marshal-Mrs. Clara Warri.
ner. Grand Forks.
Grand Organist-Mrs. Lena Law
renee, Fargo.
Grand Adah-Mrs. Carrie NJ. Evans,
Mimic.
Grand Ruth-Mrs Minnie Brault,
Beach
Grand Esther-Mrs. Mildred B.
Wick, Cavalier
Grand Martha-Mrs. Eleanor Hen
nings, Dickinson.
Grand Elecla-Mrs. Nellie Svee,
Devils Lake.
Grand Warder-Mrs. Cora Rich
mond, Minnewaukan.
Grand Sentinel-Fred w. Ehred,
Hope.
There will be meeting of Mecca
Chapter No. 5, with exemplifiation
I comforting degrees, on Wednesday
evening, June 81, and the official pro-
gram of the two days of the Grand
Chapter meeting is as follows:
Thursday Morning-10 O'clock.
Opening ceremonies.
Appointment of committees.
Address of WelcOme-Mrs. Berth:
]. Miller, worthy matron of Mecca
Chapter No. 5.
Response-Mrs. Mae Palda, assoc.
ate grand matron.
Address of grand matrOn.
Address Of grand patron.
Report of committee on creden.
tails.
Report of committee on distribu-
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
STAR OFFICERS
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

Mrs. Florence NJ. Hoskins, worthy
matron Of Bismarck Chapter No. II,
Order of the Eastern Star; Mrs. Mary
Moore, associate matron, and Mrs.
Martha Wanner, conductress, will rep
resent the chapter at the twenty-sec-
ond annual session of the Grand
Chapter of North Dakota, Order of
the Eastern Star, which will be held
in Fargo, June % and %. Officers
of the Grand Chapter who reside in
the Capital City and who will attend
are: Mrs. May Noel Mitchell, grand
matron; Mrs. Fife Fl. Lair, associate
grand conductress, and Mrs. Hoskins,
grand secretary of the grand chapter.
Most of the grand officers will be in
attendance, who are as, follows:
Mrs. o. Leon Lee, worthy matron
of Acacacia Chapter No. II, o. E. S.;
Mrs. George Gets, associate matron,
and D. w. Mckenzie, worthy patron,
will represent the chapter at the 22nd
annual session of the Grand Chapter
Of North Dakota, Order of Eastern
Star, to be held in Fargo, June %, and
%. Most of the grand officers will
be in attendance, who are as follows:
Elective Officers.
Grand Matron-Mrs. May Noel Nit
chell, Bismarck.
Grand Patron-Sylvester J. Hill,
Fargo.
Associate Grand Matron-Mrs. Mae
Palda, Minot.
Associate Grand Patron-Walter II
Muffin, LaMOure.
Grand Secretary-Mrs. Florence NJ.
(Hoskins. Bismarck.
Grand Treasurer-Mrs. Elizabeth
WEIGH, Larimore.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18

ed with a manicure set. The after
noon was spent in social pastimes.
The trip was made in automobiles.
To Attend Services.
Mrs. ia. Coughlin, daughter, Miss
Helen, and son, William, Edward
Coughlin, Miss Mary Harronne, kath-
eryn Coughlin Of Minneapolis arrived
in the city Saturday and will be the
guests of Mrs NJ. j. Hallorm OF First
street. While here they will attend
the first mass said by Father HallOr-
an, who was ordained last Sunday as
priest. Walter Clemens of Fargo is
also expected to attend the services
today. Mrs. Coughlin and party wilt
leave shortly for Spokane, Wash, and
will later go to Honolulu for a visit
before returning home.
Interesting Engagement Announced.
Mrs. Paul C. Remington was hos
tess Saturday afternoon at her home
in Seventh street, at handsomely
appointed luncheon bridge, to an
nounce the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, to DR.. Lloyd Albert
Schipfer of the city, Cards with the
names of Miss Remington and her
fiance, concealed in corsage bouquets
of Killarney roses, showered with
sweet peas and fOrgetmenots, was the
way the hostess took to announce
the interesting news. The table held
huge bowl filled with Killarney
roses, showered with the same flow
ers as used in the bouquets, and COW
ers were laid for Is. The guests in
cluded q limited number of the BRIDE
elects intimate friends Of the young
er social set. Bridge followed the
luncheon and three tables were In
play for the game. The honor was
awarded to Mrs. Walter Graham of
Regain. Mrs. Edward G.. Clapp OF
Fargo, who is the guest Of her pan
ents, Governor and Mrs. l.. e. Hanna,
was the other out Of town guest. No
date has been set for the wedding.
The bride.elect is well known in so.
ciety circles of the Capital City. Dr.
Schipfer has made Bismarck his
home for the last six years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
Motor Party,

A party of Capital City people,
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs. ,Burleson, Mr..
and Mrs. Kjelson, Miss Eva Bond,
Miss Anna Vigness, Miss Dorothy
Schneider, Mr.. Rienghine, Chris L.
gen. George Short, Fred Schneider
and Mr.. Vandewater, will motor to.
day to the banks of the Little Heart
river, where they will spend the day.
Monthly Social.
The Standard Bearers of the Nc
Cabe Methodist Episcopal church mo-
tored to the country home of Miss
Myrtle Paris near the city, yesterday
afternoon, where they held the regu.
lar monthly social. In behalf of the
organization, Miss Hazel Miller who
leaves Bismarck shortly, was present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
Thursday Afternoon-2 O'clock.

Thursday Afternoon-2 O'clock.
Report of grand secretary.
Report of grand treasurer.
Report Of grand chaplain.
In Memoriam.
Report of grand lecturer.
Report Of fraternal correspondent
Reports of COmmittees-Histo
Dunseith, Revision. Grand Patrons
Hand Book, Credential and .Jurispru-
dence.
Unfinished BUSINESS.
Thursday Evenino-7:3O O'Clock.
Welcome to founders, past grand
matrons and patrons and grand rep
resentatives.
Obligation ceremony.
Question box.
Friday Morning-9 O'clock.
Reprts Of Committees-Finance,
dispensatiOns and charters, chartered
chapters, appeals and grievances, un-
finished business and mileage.
Resolutions.
New business.
Friday Afternoon-2 O'clock.
Election of officers.
Installation of officers.
Appointment of committees.
Closing Of Grand Chapter.
Good of the order.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
FATHER HALlORAN TO SAY
FIRST MASS THIS MORNING

This morning at 1890, the First
Solemn High Mass Of the Rev. John
Halloran, who was ordained by the Rt.
Rev Vincent Wehrle, o. S. B., will be
celebrated in st. Mary's Pro-Cathe-
dral. The sermon for this occasion
will be delivered by the Very Rev.
Thomas Egan, Pastor of st. Mary's
Cathedral in Fargo, N. D.
After Mass, the ladies of st. Mary's
Sewing Circle will serve the break
fast for the celebrant; the Very Rev
erend and Reverend Clergy, the faml-
" and relatives OF the young priest.
At 3 O'Clock this afternoon devo-
tons to the Sacred Heart will be held,
and Solemn Benediction of the Bless.
ed Sacrament will be given
After these services an. informal re.
ception will be held in the parlors OF
St. Mary's Convent. All are invited
to meet Father Halloran and the local
visiting Clergy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
SOCi0fy1NGWtS
Here From Wilton.

Here From Wilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Macomber of
Wilton were visitors in the city Sat.
urday.
Fargo Visitor Here.
Mrs. Roy Cook of Fargo arrived in
the city yesterday and will visit her
place.
... For mrs. OVENS
Mrs. ID. Il. Owens entertained in
formally yesterday afternoon at her
home in Fifth street, in honor of Mrs.
Price Owens of the city. Fancy work
was the diversion.
Ministerial Meeting.
The ministerial meeting, in which
the ministers of the Bismarck district
will take part, will convene in the
First NJ. e. church at jamestown,
Tuesday next.
Returns From School.
Miss Verna Wright, who has been
attending jamestown college, has ar
rived in the city and will spend the
summer vacation with her mother.
Mrs. R. E. Wright of Third street,
Sunday School Picnic. :.
The Sunday school of the McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church will 60 to
Fort Lincoln Tuesday, where they will
hold picnic. An interesting pro-
gram of sports and other amusements
have been ARRANGED and a large pic
mic supper will feature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
FRANzIskA hElhRlch

Fraulein Heinrich, prominent Euro
pean concert pianist, has come to the
United States to try to make vaude-
Vile audiences like "high brow"
music. Her specialties are Llszt,
CORA and Tschaikowsky. She expects
to make hit in vaudeville with music
OF that type.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
Returns, After Visit.
Entertains For Cousin.

The Kisses Genevieve and Gertrude
Hoffman entertained Friday evening
at their home in Avenue C, at an in.
formal dinner, given in honor of their
cousin, Miss Mabel Hoffman of Fair
mount. The guests included the Miss
es Ruthella and Esther Taylor, Clara
Blumer and Althea Spear.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
Little Bradley Nuptials
S0len1nized at High Noon

A wedding Of interest to Capital
City people was solemnized at high
noon Saturday in the summer home
OF COL and Mrs. G. B. Little of Az
enue A, in Pembroke, n. H., when
their only daughter, Miss Viroque NJ.
Little, became the bride of Hon. II.
C. Bradley, Judge of the local probate
court. Rev. Mr.. Harwood. pastor Of
the Pembroke Congregational church,
read the service. g.
Miss Lucy Salt of New York City
and Mrs. Charles G. Greene of Cliff
ton, Mass, cousins, were the BRIDES
attendants. Following the wedding,
Mr.. Bradley and his bride departed
on an extended trip, to include points
of interest in the east.
4. Here For Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. NJ. Taylor of Sew.
enth street have for their guests over
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Hazard
of Casselton and Frank Newberry.
IS
{ Eastern Visitors Here
Miss Ethel Bond Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Is visiting ner sister, MISS Wlilam
Durand of Broadway. Miss Bond wilt
spend the remainder of June here.
To Attend Commencement
Mrs. Nellie Evarts of Fifth street,
will leave tomorrow for Mayville,
where she will attend the commence.
ment of Mayville Normal School. Her
Iouohtor Mice Hortrudo ia ono Of
the graduates. a,
p. **
#, Returns, After Visit.
Mrs. R. D. Joslyn of Westhope, who
has been the guest of Mrs. Louis H.
Carufel of Broadway, left yesterday
for Fargo, for short visit before
returning home. Mrs. Louis LaRue
entertained informally for Mrs. JOS
Ign at her home in Tenth street, Fri
daV g.. a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18

Even on rare day in June the
serge dress has its usefulness. Espe-
cially suitable for the cool days that
so often overtake us in midsummer is
this model designed by Nine. Allie
Bailey of the Fashion Art League OF
America.
It's navy blue frightened with an
elaborate trimming of the new shiney