Willmar tribune. (Willmar, Minn.) 1922-08-16 [p ].€¦ · the Helge Nelson home in Whitefield township this week. —Mrs. H. P. Hanson returned on Monday evening from a visit in

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The H . W; j G o s i a r d ^ C o . m a k e r s of t h e w o r l d - f a m e d

GOSSARD F R O N T L A C I N G

CORSETS .have been persuaded to make a GOSSARD QUALITY corset to sell at

Model 200 A truly remarkable cor­

n e t for the average to stout figures. The. comfortable top grad­uates to a slightly high­er iback to care for ex­cess flesh at the shoul­der blades. The medi­um length skirt has am­ple fullness to insure comfort thru hips and thighs and is charac­terized by those very flat back lines every fashionable woman of today seeks. Made of pink or white coutil.

/ ^ OSSARD quality guarantees you what you ^ - * have never before been, able to buy: a $2.00 corset guaranteed by a name and repu­tation that must be safeguarded.

If you have never worn a Gossard, $2 .00 is surely a small sum to find out a becoming style and graceful comfort such as you have never known before.

If you have thot this gentlewoman's corset cost more than you cared to pay, you now are of­fered the opportunity to know its refinements at a price heretofore unthot of for garments of such superior quality.

Model 202

A very modern corset fashioned for the slight to medium figures. The low top curves under the bust to a slightly higher support at the back. The skirt slopes to medium length over hips and thighs,to give long graceful lines and graduates to a medium length, unusually flat back. Made of a dainty pink fancy batiste.

£K10CAL i N i r PERSONAL h ,"t I ** ' ' -* ' * « -

--7L. NyquiBt of Kerkhoven was in the'city on business, Tuesday. — T h e r e ;yrtll*rbe an suction at 608

Fifth. Street Saturday—Adv. —Mrs.. Amy Mantor returned vlast

evening from a visit-in Minneapolis. '—Remember the Magnet . Inn for

your lunches and meals. ^ '- t f —Mr& Louis Krogfus left this after­

noon for a visit in St^Paul until Sat­urday, - J \

—C. B. Nelson of Minneapolis'' is spending the week With relatives in this city.

—Auto painting. G. A. Nord, 824 Fourth 8 t West. Phone 293-J. - tf " —Mrs A. F. Johnson of New Lon­don visited in this city last Saturday afternoon.

—Mrs. Sanden will have a sale on Saturday at her home at 608 Fifth Street.—Adv* - «•" '

—Mr and Mrs August Lundquist and children visited relatives at Star-buck last Sunday

—For taxi day and night, call office 400 or residence 536-W. tf , —Misses (Irene Hoard and Marie Hanson left; Monday for a visit a t Marshall and Canby.

—We sell for Cash, but we sell for less. Hoaglund & Diffendorf, Spot Cash Clothiers.

—Mr. and Mrs. A. C Ronning of St Paul arrived Saturday for a few days visit w'ith friends.

—Have your watch repaired at Ol­ive Bros. 315 Third St. tf

•—Miss Verna Johnson is a guest at the Helge Nelson home in Whitefield township this week.

—Mrs. H. P. Hanson returned on Monday evening from a visit in Min­neapolis since Friday.

—Miss Taora# Thunstedt has re­signed her position at the S. B. Carl­son & Son drug store.

—Miss Hazel Monesmitb went to Wood Lake last Thursday for a ten days visit with I>r. and Mrs. J. R. Friedline. - - . - •%;„ „ - . , - •

—Mr. and "Mrs. Harry Otis motored up from Foresfon and the,, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gallagher of this city.

—Mr. and Mrs. Lee Somervilhrand two children returned to Maynard on Monday after a visit with relatives in this city. , - —Miss Helen McGraw arrived this afternoon from St. faul. She "will be the hat'trimmer at the Berkness mil­linery store.

—Ice Cream Social at^the Baptist church on Thursday evening, after the band concert, given by the World Wide Guild.—Adv.

—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hutchin of Minneapolis arrived Saturday, even­ing for a couple of weeks outirig at Green Lake. ^

—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carnick and two children returned to Minneapolis Tuesday after a visit,at the Andrew Peterson home. r< '

—Come to the Auction Saturday at 608 Fifth Street.—Adv.

—Miss Adeline Sundberg resumed her duties at the Register of Deeds office this morning after a couple of weeks vacation.

—The Misses Harriet Johnson and Orletta Larson of New London w,ere guests last week at the J. P. Elkjer home in the city. . —Edward Trulson came up fronj Minneapolis Wednesday for a visit with hi* brother, Otto, and other rela­tives in this county.

—C. W. Lonn has been engaged as collector of accounts by the Willmar Co-operative Mercantile Company. He has ibeen holding the position during* the past week.,

—Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wilson and daughter and ^Irs. John Bodum re­turned on Monday after a two days visit in Minneapolis.

—Dr. C. E. Gerretson, Dentist, Lewis Block. tf

—William Freeman- of Minneapolis' —Miss Eleanore Johnson returned

1 n S of Willmar Fifth Street

CORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN

\£2M2>LJ*JU^U'&**I t &£uWAl\\Xi

LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH Services next Sunday forenoon at

the usual hour. Prayer meeting Thursday eveqing.

* * * GERMAN LUTHERAN

English services at the Synod chur­ch basement Sunday'afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. Pasche will preach.

* * * PENNOOK LUTHERAN

There will be English services at the Swedish Lutheran church at Pen-nock next Sunday at 8 p. m. Every­body welcome.

* # * . * . EAGLE LAKE CHURCH r '

Services Sunday, August 20th, at 11 o'clock by Rev. Gynild.

Ladles Aid-.will meet in the church basement on Thursday afternoon, Aug. 24th. Miss Marie Hansen will serve.

* * * ST. MARY'S CHURCH *

Rev. J. A. Hannan Sunday services:

Mass at 9:00 A. M. , . Services will be held at the Ma­

jestic Theatre, 421 Pacific avenue, while the church is being enlarged and remodeled. ^ r* *

* * * * ' LUTHERAN CHURCH \ A. M.^Lunde, pastor Splcer: ?•*?% J

7 Services in Norwegian at 11 a. m. Rev. M. Iversdn will preach.

, Long Lake: 1 Services at 3 p m. by Rev. iverson.

* * * VINJE LUTHERAN * ^ .

. k Arnt Vaaler, pastor •{. Services in Norwegian next Sunday

at 10:30 a. m. • ; Confirmation classes every Satur­

day %\ tlfe usual hours. Ths East Vinje Ladies Aid will meet

With Mrs. P. Rierson on Thursday, Aug 24th, ' * -

w • * • * -,, ,»., - BETHEL LUTHERAN . * ^

:®&P6i > ' ^ e v* Je«Pe»' Holmquist writes from Sftyfe*'* ° * w * n d / W t t b a t t h e r« wiU be nos

services next Sunday. Members of |he congregation should

If,., *J ' 'N2*&

of the week as to the services as ef­forts are being made to secure a pas­tor to occupy the pulpit.

* * * SVEA LUTHERAN

Services at 11 a. m. Sunday Bchool at 10 a. m. English services at 8 p. m.

Bible class meets at A P. Johnson's Thursday evening.

The Ladies will give a nice cream social Friday evening the 18th and the program will, be furnished by the ladies.^ ' v i

l j t . r ' ' , Everyone welcome to these meetings

. * * * FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

# J. Renwick McCullough, pastor Next Sabbath/the Rev. A. E. Peter­

son of Chicago will dccupy" the pulpit and preach at both services. 10:30 and 8. Don't, fail to hear "him. He has. a, message* for all.

Remember Sabbath school at 12:00 o'clock. Bring your iBible.

C. E. prayer meeting at 7:16. * * 4P

. ' THE SALVATION ARMY. Young peoples meeting every Tues­

day at 8 p. m. Services also every Thursday, Saturday and Sunday even­ings. Tuesday and Saturday in the American language. - -

•Friday. August 26, services at Pen-nock. Everyone cordially, invited'to all services.

This v Sunday afternoon services at Lake Andrew at 3 p. m.

y FIRST METHODIST CHURCH^ . Luther C. Benson, paster Morning service at 10:30. r>

s Sunday school at 12 noon. Services in the bflSement of Mason'

ic Temple. * v " ^ '' - C ' ; * "--' Epworth< League social Friday, ev­

ening, August 18, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bonham. ice cream and cake will be served., Everybody in­vited. - - - - - .- , K: "'

* * * '" ^ * 5 ' ' '« „

SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH"^' G. A. Youngstrom, pastor V '.

Next Sunday, Sunday school at »:30 a m., morning service at 10:30 a. m., Young peoples, meeting at 7 p. m. Ev­ening service English at'8 p. m . ' j ^ -

Wednesday evening, Bible study and prayer. „ J . , -v %

Tuesday evening. August 2S, at 8.

Ladies Quartet of the Swedish Mission church of Chicago.

* * * CHRISTINE LUTHERAN

Swedish services Sunday, August 20, at 11 a. m.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. English evening service at 8 p. m. An ice cream social and program

will be held at the church on Friday evening, August 25th.

A confirmation class will be organ­ized on Saturday at 2 p. m. Instruc­tion to be given in either language. All children who are of confirmation age are invited to join this class.

* * * CHURCH OF GOD D. E. Nelson, pastor -

Labor Assembly Hall, Tribune Bldg. Sunday school 10 a.- m. Come and

bring the children. .* Preaching service 11 a. m. • Prayer meeting Tuesday 8 p. m.

There will also be Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. in the Hauge church build­ing 1 mile west of Norway Lake store. Preaching 8 p. m.

The Lord willing Brother and Sister Rear of Montevideo will be present to conduct the" meetings. You* are most cordially invited to come. «*

The Soft Answer. "Ohf what's the user* "Use- of—" "Of getting mad. You can bottle

up your wrath, but some fellow is pretty sure to come along with a cork­screw."

Most of Them Do: •Hi« voice actually trembled, "when

be took the oath of office." *If was a solemn moment." ' j /True, but It was also his first ex­

perience^ as a public servant. After he's been elected to office a few times he'll swear as glibly as a,colored wit-

ixt a crap-shooting case."

however Inquire, during the latter parti] sacred concert given by the -choir and\ I<M ,>J*.y

, Unfortunate In Her Beau. I was fourteen,/he was. sixteen. He

came) to take me to a dance. My moth-«r told him that I would be ready In ten minutes end to enjoy himself In the |lbrary. He said, "Thank you.w

Whea l w a» ready and came down he was gone, also the silver candlesticks and $ number of ornaments.—Chicago fournai, "' J^ ^^^

was a guest of Miss Esther Tallman of Willmar last Sunday.

—Mrs. H. N. Marlow and two chil­dren returned" Monday from a weeks visit at Gerretson, S. D. ,. —C. M. Brooks of Searcy, Arkan­sas, is employed as a member of the paving crew in the city.

—Mrs M. Minton returned to Min­neapolis Saturday after a weeks visit at the A. O. 'Bryant home.

—Dr. o. E. Anderson, Dentist, Bank of Willmar./

—Mrs. O. Gunderson and sons re­turned to Stf Paul Monday after a'visit at the Carl Swenson home.

—Mrs. O. A. Swenson and ' son Lloyd left this afternoon for a" few days visit in Minneapolis

—Mrs. August Hegberg from Min­neapolis arrived Monday for a visit at the C A, Broman home.

—Miss Martha Swenson returned to New London today after a visit with her sister,'Mrs. Otto Wallin.

—Miss Esther Johnson returned this afternoon from a visit with Mrs. Ed F. Hanson at New London.

—Dr. H. F. Porter. Dentist, Carlson Block. tf

—Miss Winniferd Nelson of Litch­field arrived Tuesday for a visit at, the Emil "C Lundquist home.

—Peter Hanson returned this after­noon from St. Paul where he has been staying since April 1st.

—Mr| and Mrs. Charles H. Johnson of Minneapolis visited at the Atty. Chas. Johnson home on Sunday.

—-See our large adv. for specials for Saturday, August 19th. Hoaglund & Diffendorf, Spot Cash Clothiers.

—Harry Lindberg and .Nels Strom spent Sunday in this city| They are employed ditching near Fairfax.

—Rev. A. J. Ostling returned on Saturday evening from a visit in Min­neapolis since Wednesday.

—Mr and, Mrs. A. M. Erickson spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday visit­ing their son Eldor at Litchfield

—If you are looking for the Union Label, you will find it at the Model Clothing House. tf

*-=-Mrs. W. C. Hawkins returned to Minneapolis last Friday after a weeks' visit at the A. O.' Bryant home

—Mrs. Henry G. Young and two daughters left last Friday for a cou­ple of weeks visit at Cannon Falls.

—M. W. Blomquist has purchased a new Oakland car thru the agency of Oscar Lundquist, the local dealer.

—Mrs . A. J. Morris returned to Min­neapolis last Friday after a three weeks, visit at the -A. Benson home.

—John Wahlstrand has purchased a new Dodge touring car. Johnson-Er-ickson and Co/are the local dealers.

-r-Gust Monson returned last Wed­nesday evening from St. Cloud where he has been employed for some time.

—Kodak films developed. Glossy or dull finish .prints. Our work always pleases. Olive Bros.. Willmar. tf

—Miss Faye Shotwell of Sioux Falls S. D.» will arrive this afternoon for a visit at the Mrs. L. M. Spencer home '• r-C*. B. Nelson and son Vernon of

Minneapolis will leave tomorrow for a visit at Darwin after a visit in this city. - —Miss Esther Johnson of Minne­apolis arrived this afternoon for a visit with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Claus Johnson.'

—Mrs. Henry Dalen returned on Saturuay from Hancock after a visit with her aunt. Mrs M. N. Johnson of that place. '» -->, - _ " _-\t '-J -

i—Mrs: J . ' T.' Myers and children, lone and* Eugene of Grand Forks, N. P% are visiting at the tome of Mrs. My€rs:^ather, J. J. Ekander. ; - v„ ' ^pMisn Adeline Nordstrom of Minne­apolis arrived Monday for a couple of weeksxvisU at the Isaac Nordstrom npme.

to her home south of Atwater Tues­day where she will visit before leav­ing for Minneapolis.

,—Mr. and Mrs. Jos. E. Anderson and son Wesley of Minneapolis were guests Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Brohaugh.

—Mrs. O. T. Sandbo and children of Minneapolis were guests during the week end at the home of Atty. and Mrs. Charles Johnson.

—The Misses Luella and Ida Skaars-heim, and Albert Skaarsheim of Mad-elia are guests at the A. A. Anderson cottage at Eagle Lake. . —Don't lose hope—success is with­in your Teach. As a starter send for our catalog. Mankato Commercial College, Mankato, Minn.

—Mr. and Mrs. C A Broman and Wa-ldron and Hazel Broman and Florence Rodelius spent Sunday at the Frank Rost home in Kerkhoven

—The Misses Virginia Nordstrom and Orena Anderson and Charles Cle-ary and Roy Daubauxton motored to Redwood Falls last Sunday.

—Miss D. Anderson of Madelia is a guest at the A. A. Anderson home in the city. She arrived Saturday and will visit for several days

—Miss Mary Ekbom, Eugene and Elmer Ekbom of Grove City visited at the home of their uncle, Simon Ek­bom here on Saturday afternoon.

—Mr. and Mrs. Ira Basel and fam­ily of Sioux Falls, S. D., were guests At the G. P. Smith home last week. Mrs. Basel is a sister of Mrs. Smith.

THRESHERMEN'S ACCT. BOOKS —.New form in triplicate, approved by local threshermen. 50c each. Tribune Ptrg. Co., Willmar, Minnesota. tf

—Mrs. A. Mickelson and family mo­tored to Morris on Wednesday of last week and visited at the B. W. Hollish home there during the week end.

—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Holm spent Thursday vis­iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Magnuson at Sacred Heart.

—Geo. J. Jonicks, returned flrom North Dakota yesterday where he has spent a month in ,the harvest fields. The crops are fairly good, he says.

—Albert Martinson was able to be about the city last week after spend­ing a couple of weeks in a hospital suf­fering from blood poison in the elbow.

—The Tribune Printing Co. carries in stock a typewriter paper for every need—any weight or quality in either size, 8%xll or 8^x13. tf

—Mrs. Julius Thomason (Miller) of Benson has arrived and will spend the balance of the season with her moth­er, Mrs. Miller-Olson at Green Lake Beach.

—Julius Anderson returned Thurs­day from Madelia where b.a visited dur ing the past week/ He resumed his duties at the Kandiyohi County Bank this week.

—There is but one place In Willmar, to get a Chiropractic spinal adjust­ment. Corner of 5th St, and Pacific Ave. L. E. Coss, D. C , Ph. C. Geo. C. Mickelson, D. C. *t f

—Mr. and Mrs. John M. Nelson and daughter Winniferd vof Litchfield and, Mr. and- Mrs. Helmer N Anderson of, St. Paul visited at the Emil C. Lund; quist .home last Sunday. , ' —Misses Edith and Hazel Bergquist

and E. T. .Bergquist motored to La­fayette last Sunday. ' They were ac­companied back in the evening by Mrs. E. T. Bergquist who has spent a week at that place visiting Tier parents.

—No losses in bad accounts, no pos­tage, stationery' and extra clerk hire, and thousands carried on the boofes 1s the reason why we can sell our gobds for less. Hoaglund & Diffendorf, Spot Cash Clothiers.

—Miss Laura Kennedy and Mrs. A. W. Dre&ler and son Joel of, Forest* Lake arrived Wednesday for a weeks visit at the J. J. Ekander home here. Mrs. Dresler is a daughter of Mr. Ek­ander.

—De Vexe Adamson of Winner, S. D., arrived Monday of last week and is now employed by Christ, Paulson driving truck. He arrived with G. P. Smith who had been on a business trip to Winner.

—Call and see if we are not really saving you from 8 to 15% on your cash purchases. We sell for cash, but we sell for less. Hoaglund & Diffendorf, Spot Cash Clothiers.

—Mrs. H. Sjoberg and daughter Miss Margaret returned to St. Paul Satur­day after attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Andrew Larson. They also visied at the L. A. Wold cottage at Green Lake.

—New fal l suits are here. Call and see them. If you buy from us you will save some real money. We sell for cash, but we sell for less. Hoaglund & Diffendorf, Spot Cash Clothiers.

—The man that runs a charge ac­count is paying his part of the man's bills that never pays. Can you afford to run a charge account? Pay cash and pay less. Hoaglund & Diffendorf, Spot Cash Clothiers.

—Miss Ella Carlson returned Sat­urday evening from White Bear where she enjoyed a two weeks visit with Miss Helen Sweeney, teacher in the High School of Wi^mar last term. She resumed her duties at the Superin­tendent's office on Monday.

—No education costs so little and enables young people to earn as much as does a business college education. You get the best of everything at the College of Commerce of St. Cloud. Low expenses, thorough training and a good position are the principal fea­tures. Send for free catalog. Fall term starts Sept. 4. Typewriters for sale or rent. 33-2

—We will have a poultry car on the track at Raymond Thursday and Fri­day, August 24 and 25th. Special pri­ces will be paid for poultry these days. Call for coops. Raymond Co-op­erative Creamery.—Adv.

s Gift E S H O P

' Where You Will Find " - t ". That Distinctive Article .,"

Pacific Ave. WUJmar,' Minn'.

Wiffitm N. Peterson

I najTO rumuii* *TAxfo BsrAxanre

Xsave Osfsrs at JMIaea jpjtop i^J "'„ Be*. *hoae 8744 'X'^ W*"**^ pre:: - I:'. Waa.

\: i^igjij

A Long Wait. Father (as he starts to carve)—By

the way, my dear, I've got to attend a bankers' dinner tomorrow. They expect over a hundred.

Tommy—Gee! I'd hate to be the youngest where there's that many %o be helped.

Flowers Help Turkish Romees. The language of flowers In the Near

East is no simple form of speech that anyone may understand. Long and elaborate communications may be sent by bouquet if the lady is not too lazy to learn a complicated code. There is, say those Turks who claim to under­stand it, a direct and an indirect form of flower message. The indirect mes­sage goes by words that rhyme either with the name of the flower or with the meaning of the name of the flower. They go to lengths in selecting and collecting posies for bouquets and to be sent singly and in series that would be quite too much trouble to the av­erage American.

Eyesight of Birds and Bees. I think we would be safe in saying

that, on an average, birds see one hundred times better than man, writes L. E. Eubanks in Our Dumb Animals. By watching each other's actions birds will go a hundred miles to a carcass; and under favorable atmospheric con­ditions a bird can see a worm on fresh­ly plowed ground at a distance of 300 feet. The bee, though the strength of its sight is not remarkable, has a won­derful ocular equipment—five eyes, a cluster of three on top of its head, and one on each side. Zoologists say that the compound eye on top is so .made as to be specially adapted for detect­ing moving objects; and this seems reasonable, as Jhe bee has many en-emles that fly above It

Every wardrobe d e m a n d s a Knockabout

, coat

T h i s model s t e p s forth to fill the de­mand.

It's a Wooltex; it's e x p e r t l y tailored, out of polaire cloth.

I t performs every service you ask of it; keeps you warm, well-dressed; g o e s motoring or travel­ing with you.

And the price is only

A remarkable value indeed.

I Smallpox Virtually Overcome.

Much less, than two centuries ago smallpox was more prevalent than Is measles today. In Europe those who escaped it were a minority. George Washington caught'it when seven­teen years old, in Barbados, and bore the marks of it through life. Of all the great epidemic diseases, small­pox was the most terrible enemy of mankind. Conquest of it may be re­garded as one of the most remark­able of human achievements. Vac­cination, supplemented by the prac­tice of Isolating sufferers, has wiped it out so thoroughly in this country that since 1904 (according to a state­ment of the public health service) deaths from smallpox have been less than one in 100,000 of our population per annum.

Concerning Fashions. Where, and by whom, asked M. de

Montferrier, are fashions set? The question Is never satisfactorily an­swered. Women are told, and tell each other, that "they" say this or that fashion will be worn. No closer pre­cision Is ever given. -The name of some dressmaker is attached to a cer­tain model, but whence came the in­spiration to make that model is not specified. Desire for change is at the back of all fashions. No woman loves her clothes a little and for a long time. She Is «ver demanding something new and never has "a rag to put on her back." This is a classic tag, not peculiar to the women of any one country. Yet clothes have a national voice, as M.fle Montferrier pointed out. It is easy to distinguish French, English or Italians, though they all may dress in Paris.

— " * ~ S ~ — — — W — » w — — ^ — ~ . - mm..—.._—.

V

Card of Appreciation §HE Austin F. Hanscom Post No. 167, of the

American Legion wishes to take this means to express its full appreciation and to extend its thanks to all thpse who gave of their time and energies ir i^ping make the Kandiyohi County PageaniSiicJi asuccess;

^ Our thanks are extendelnfurther to the Merchants who gave the use of their win­dows, to Mayor Lawson, rhe Willmar Journal, the Republican Gazette afid the Willmar Tribune, to Eben Lawson, the cast, the pio­neers, the Queen Candidates and to the Will­mar Band. ' >" * "s

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