The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1917, Page 5

he spe we prices are still 10c, 15c and 25c per can. Fresh Eggs, per doz... ... ..40¢ * Clover Honey, per cake ... .. 25c over a , of the, TUESDAY, JAN. 16, 1917. | 4 \( W Marriage Unites Two. Pioneer Bismarck Families The marriage this afternoon of Miss Fern Mary Reade, only daughter of Deputy State Fire ‘Marshal and ‘Mrs. Henry L. Reade, and Roy Perry Lo gan, son of Mrs. Austin Logan, united two of the oldest and best known fam- ilies of. the Capital City. Both the bride and groom were born and reared in this city and are members of the first families of Bismarck. % The service was read at 5 o'clock in the living room of the Reade home in Fifth street, by Rev. Bruce E. Jack- son of the First Baptist church. The Episcopal ring service was used. The ‘bride, who was given away by her father, wore a gown of white embroid- ered voile, draped with an overdress of white embroidered organdie, the hand work being done by the bride's mother. She carried a shower bou- quet of bridal roses and white sweet- peas. They were unattended. The ceremony was supplemented ‘by a wedding supper, at which covers were laid for 25, the guests including only the immediate families. The bride's table held a centerpiece of red Toses and covers were laid for the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Reade, Mrs. Logan, the Misses Erma and Charlotte Logan, sisters of the groom, A..H. Runge,gnd, Rev., Mr. Jackson. Clusters, of red and white roses were used; effectively throughout the house and southern smilax festooned the windows and doors. The bride received many beautiful and costly gifts. Her going away suit was of midnight blue broadcloth with trimmings of beaver and hat to match, The brjde and groom are grad- uates of the local high school, of the classes of.19]2 and 1910, Mr. Logan is one of the best known young busi- nesg,men, ofthe city, he having taken ‘ Jargé. grocery business upon “the death of his father several months ago. ‘Mr. Logan and his bride will de- part this evening on No. 2, for an extended eastern wedding trip, to in- clude the Twin Cities, Milwaukee, Chi- cago and Detroit. At home cards an- nounce 402 Fifth street, after Feb- ruary 10. *-. @ ‘ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED At LUNCHEON BRIDGE Capital City society will be inter- ested in the announcement of the en- gagement of IM. Evangeline Bolton of this place to Major Frank S. ‘Henry of Vdiley City. The interesting news was announced at a charmingly ap- pointed luncheon-bridge given Mon- day afternoon by the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. R. A. Bolton, at her home in Jamestown. Cards, on which were written ,the names of Miss Bolton and her ance, hidden in individual ,bas- kets.of pink rosebuds, was the novel way"the hostess took to convey the news. The engagement’ will termi- nate in a wedding Monday’ evening, January 29, and will be a large af- fair at; the First Presbyterian church, Jaméstown. Rev. G. W. Simon, pas- tor ot, ie church , and Bishop Tyler le, Episcopal church will officiate. A large Japanese basket, filled with In spite of high prices on all food- stuffs continues to sell for 10c a package ?. The best and cheap- - est. pie is: a NONE SUCH Mince Pie. SMERRELL-SOULE CO., Syracese, ¥.Y. : | eas The McConkey Com./ Co. Are selling on the present market Snider's Baked Beans at less than they can be bought at wholesale. You know beans are higher than they have ever been known. Our No. 3 size Can Plums, per can 15c¢ Fancy Bananas, per doz ... ...20c Fancy Celery, per bunch ....15c Fancy Head Lettuce, per head. 15c po aang npn eal Oranges, we can 206¢, “. PHONE NO. 209, 118 6th St. s BUTTER A NORTHERN ASK F “yd SOCIETY pink Killarney roses and tied with pink tulle, formed the centerpiece and a butterfly, fashioned of pink tulle, marked the chair of the honor guest. The color tone of pink was used to shade the tapers and in the other ap- pointments. Bridge followed the lunch- eon. Covers were laid for Mrs. Al- fred Steele, Mrs. James Campbell, Mrs. Halvor Sundahl, Mrs. Dwight ‘Donnelly, the Misses Alice and Maude O'Donnell, Mrs. Don Nierling, Mrs. Burt Nierling, Jamestown, and Mrs. W. L. Bohn of Fargo. The bride-elect is one of the best known physicians of the city, where she enjoys a large practice. Major Henry, besides being known in military circles, is state land department commissioner. He has only recently returned from Mercedes, where he served his state as major of the North Dakota regiment. eee Visiting Sister. Miss Brennen of Minot, Mrs. Collins of Hinkley, Minn., and Mr. Brennen have ariived in the city to visit their sister, Sister Ivo, who has been ill for a few weeks, se 8 Maccabee Meeting. The Woman's Benefit association of , the Maccabees will meet tihs evening in the Knights of Pythias hall. A number of important business matters will be considered. eo 6 8. Young People to Meet. It is expected that a large repre- sentation of members of the Young ‘People’s society of the Trinity Luth- eran church will attend the social and business meeting this evening in the chureh parlors. : * os ‘Birth of Son, Cards have been received here an- nouncing the birth of a son to ‘Mr. and Mrs. Bernhardt Johnson of 1602 Second ‘Avenue, Minneapolis, Wednes- day, January 10. (Mrs. Johnson will be remembered as Miss Ethel ‘Niles of this city. eee Returns From Wedding Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Pool, a bride and groom of the Christmas holi- days, have returned to the city from a wedding trip through the south. They have taken up their residence in aie. eee Cards Out For Reception. Cards were issue today by Mrs, War- ren A, Stickley and Mrs. Thomas C. ‘Madden for a large reception, to be given Saturday afternoon in the home of ‘Mrs. Stickley in Second street. The affair will be one of the smart society events of the week, and the hours will be from 4 o'clock to 6. ey Dime Social Thursday. Members of the Ladies’ Aid society grove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank on the skin does not throw off the uric Their wedding was an acid, by profuse sweating, as in the extensive preparations for the dime event of Friday, Jan. 12, in Kansas hot weather, and the kidneys are un- The groom is ‘manager of able ta take care.af.the double burden. An the Bell Telephone Co. interests in Another ‘reason is that people do not invitation has been extended to the the states of Kansas and Missouri. drink as much water in cold weather ‘women who are visiting in the city The bride is a young woman popular as in summer, which helps to flush ‘A mv- in Kansas City society and a member the kidneys. city’s most meat in cold weather, and some peo- Gustavus A. Kos- ple are so susceptible that they soon itzky spént part of his boyhood on the develop rheumatism after eating meat. of the Presbyterian church are making social which they will hold Thursday afternoon in the church chapel. during the legislative session. sical program will be presented, eae Likes New Home. Communications received from Miss old Kositzky homestead south of Ster-; ling and later came to Bismarck as drink copiously of hot water, say, a manager for the Rhud lumber and pint morning and night, and take An- He went to Kdn- uric (double strength) three or four and he has been times a day. This Anuric comes in unusually successful there, rising to tablet form and can be had at almost a position very seldom attained by a any drug store. young man of 36. The state auditor acid in the system and carries it out- ,recently visited his brother in Kansas ward. jtake Anuric occasionally, and contin- ‘ue for three or four weeks, and in that club will a surprise to the groom’s many; way avoid rheumatism, gout and many Flora Harmon, of Columbus, Mont., by friends in the city, tell of her success in her new field. Miss Harmon writes that she has been received by many of the best known people of the city and she is building up a splendid class of piano pupils. She is also delighted with the climatical conditions. eee ‘ Musical Tea Saturday. The Thursday © Musical hold its musical tea Saturday after- noon with the president, Mrs. John A. Graham, in Sixth street, instead of Thursday on account of other counter- social entertainments. The club is arranging an interesting musical pro- gram which will be presented, between the hours of 3 o’clock and 5. A gen- eral invitation is extended to all friends of the club to attend. A sil- ) The milliners like it, the modistes like Slats as Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. First Society Event of the 1917 Legislative Body Scheduled for Friday Interest in society and governmental circles centers in the announcement of the first society event of the 1917 leg- islative body, the biennial ball which members of the “third house” will give Friday evening in Patterson hall. It will be one of the most brilliant events of this present legislative session, since Governor Lynn J. Frazier elimi- nated the inaugural ball. Announcement of the approaching event, which is of much interest in circles of the statehouse, was made late yesterday afternoon, following a meeting of the members of the “third house” in the house chambers. Ed- ward B. Wood of Fargo, an assistant ver offering will be taken to aid the|it and, if it becomes fashionable the work of the club. eee Guild Meeting. The St. George’s Guild of St. George’s Episcopal church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. G. W. Fanstt at her home, 418 Second street. eee Dancing Party. The Knights of Columbus will give one of their social entertainments to- Columbus hall, Cards and dancing will be the diversions, The affair ‘promises to be one of the most suc- ‘cessful of the season. or © Organize New Camp. The older girls of the Tintapa Camp Fire, of which Miss Marshall is in charge, met last week and organized a new division by electing these offi- cers: President, Miss Naomi Mooré; secretary, Miss Hazel Fulton; treas- urer, Miss Margaret Lyons, A cere- Monial meeting will be held next week when an Indian name will be given the new camp and Indian names chos- en for the nine members. eee Installation of Officers. Last evening the Modern Brother- hood of America installed the new offi- cers at a meeting held in the Knights of Pythias hall. M. B. Anderson of Fargo, state manager of the lodge, put on the work. The officers are: President, R. W. Patzman; vice presi- (dent, Edward M. Walworth; secretary, ,Grant Marsh; treasurer, Miss Alice |Knott; chaplain, Myrtle I. Zeamer; ‘conductor, Emil Kaiser; dancing was _ enjoyed. Jamestown. ee marriage of his brother, Gustavus A. :Kositzky, and Miss Helen Virgil Cos- F, Cosgrove. City, Mo. of one of the Missouri prominent families, hardware business, sas City 13 years ago, ‘City, but received no intimation of the | impending marriage, which comes as friends in Bismarck. NOTES ON LATEST FASHIONS. Betty Brown. spring suits appear a few weeks hence, eee Gray in its various shades and tones will be the ‘color of colors in spring. morrow evening in the Knights of Hight brown. watchman,'tism. Prof. Alex, Haig. of London, has their apartments in the Hotel McKen-'A. H. Pearson. Nearly 130 people at- the most followers in the medical pro- tended and following the installation fession in the belief that the presence Out-of-town in the system of uric acid, or its salts \visitors were William Ringuette, pres- in excess, is the real cause of rheuma- ident of the Jamestown lodge; Mrs, tism. Fred Stark, local deputy of James- difference in the appearance of their town; Mrs. John Siebold, Mrs. E, G.! water as soon as it gets cold; there is Ringuette and Mrs. Henry Hartig of often @ copious sediment of “brick- State Auditor Karl R. Kositzky yes- accumulation of uric acid in the sys- terday received announcement of the tem, which, in turn, cause rheumatism i Serge will loom up again when cleanse the liver by occasionally stim- jSugar-coated and long sold by all drug- BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE clerk in the house, and George McClin- tock, of the senate, are chairmen of the respective houses. Miss Pearl Paulson, chief stenographer of the house, Miss Alice Douglas and Mrs. Laura Erdabl are other members of the entertainment committee, State officials, members of both houses, and many of the residents of the capital city and other cities of the! state, willbe numbered among the guests. Cards will be sent out in a day or two for the event. Other so cial events are being planned which promises to make the social season during the legislature as brilliant as in former sessions. rest of us will be sure to like it, too. eee Sports stockings of noisiest plaid— yellow, tan. and blue; green, brown and red, and so on are visible in the shops. Be prepared to see them on the streets shortly. rr Suede gloves are the gloves of the hour. They come in such cheerful colors as pale yellow, tan and very Johnson's for hosiery. AGED MINISTER MARRIES TO GET AN ASSISTANT (United Press.) Denver, Jan. 16.—Rev. KE. T. Cassel, 69, pastor of the Bethel Baptist church in South Denver, who startled his congregation last Sunday by stat- ing he would need an assistant and would have to marry to get one, today made good by marrying Miss Anna Cronichte, many years his junior and organist at his church. He says the manner in which she played hymns of which he is the author won him. WHY RMEUMATISM COMES WITH COLO WEATHER (By Valentine Mott Pierce, M. D.) A close connection exists between these two—cold weather and rheuma- ‘Every one has recognized the ; dust.” Several causes may lead up to an or gout, or creaky joints, swollen fin- gers, or painful joints. For one reas Again, they eat more At all such times ptrosns should It dissolves the uric I would advise everyone to of the painful disorders due to uric acid in the system. Make yourself healthy and strong by open-air exercise and diet. Then ulating its action with a pleasant lax- ative composed of the May-apple, dried juice of aloe, and root of jalap, DOINGS OF THE DUFFS SHE'LL HAVE HER VOICE ALL RIGHT DID You WANT TO SEE ME MR. DUFF? You RANG FoR MR. BROWN UT HE ISN’r Down YeT- ANY “THING I.CAN Do? SEE HIM WHEN isNT down ||] Yet? You rer./A iM | WANT To HE COMES WELL, You SEE, MY WIFE - (AY WIFE ISNT FEELING VERY WELL - SHE.HAS A VERY BAD COLD - SHE CAN HARDLY TALK By ALLMAN Look ar Tua! Clack, Brown! IT STRIKES ME THAT FOR A MAN THAT'S Ws BEEN MARRIED TRY GOING HOME. LATE SOME VALLEY CITY STARTS DRIVE ON BLUE LAWS (United Press) ° “""" Valley City, N. D. Jan, 16.—Pett tions to open theaters and pool halls Synday are being circulated by pool hall and theatrical men today, They are being liberally signed. It was given out here by J. N. Burch, of a moving picture theater here, that sim- ilar petitions are being circulated in every city of the state. The petitions seek to have the Blue Sky law amend- ed to exclude theaters and pool halls from so rigid a regulation as seems legally tenable from Attorney General William Langer’s stand in clapping the lid on in Mandan, Bismarck and Jamestown. ROADS CAN BOOST RATE ON GRAIN TO ATLANTIC (United Pres: Washington, Jan. 16.—Completely reversing their decision in the famous grain export decision of one year ago, the interstate commerce commission today handed down a decision, permit- ting an increase of 1 cent per 100 pounds for the transportation of grain products and bi-products from Chica- go and the Central Freight associa- tion territory to the Atlantic sea- board. The increase, it was explain- ed, was granted following an addition- al investigation of the causes sur- rounding it. North Dakota and Minnesota are in the Central Freight association terri- tory, mentioned in the decision above. NEW YORK ARMORY Is DESTROYED (Associated Press.) Troy, N. Y., Jan. (6.—VFire, of un known origin, destroyed the armory of the Second regiment of the New York National Guard today, caus loss, including equipment, of a-half million dollars. Two hu thousand rounds of small arms and ammunition exploded. GOOD ROADS CONVENTION OPENS AT FERGUS FALLS Fergus Falls, Minn., Jan. dreds of delegates from point: the Red Trail, between the Twin Cit- ies..and. Fargo, gathered here. today for an annual good roads convention. The principal portion of the session is to be concluded today. Pres. G. W. Frankberg of the F Falls club called the meeting to order, and then came the addresses of welcome and response, Ask Proper Law for Taking Census When Not Correct A petition from the county officials of Mercer county to the members of the house and the senate to pass a proper law enabling counties to have a new census taken when it {s evident that the enumerators have not done their work correctly, was read in the house chamber late Saturday after- noon. ‘Tho petition reads to the effect that the enumerators who took the 1915 census of Morton county reported the population at 6,790, which, it claims, 18 at least 2,000 lower than the pop- ulation of the county at that time. WELL DRILLERS TO CONVENTION IN MINOT) Minot, N. D., Jan. 16.—The third annual meeting of the North Dakota Well Driller’s association will be held here beginning Tuesday, January 23, at 9:30 o'clock and continuing through Wednesday and Thursday, January 24 and 25. The association is, so far as known, the first organization among well drillers in this country. One of the interesting features of the pro- gram will be a demonstration of radio telegraphy by Mr. A. H. Taylor of the University of North Dakota. HOPES BROTHER WILL PUNCH LAWSON’S HEAD United Press.) York, Jan. 16.—"I hope my brother will punch Lawson’s head for him,” Nelson McAdoo, brother of the secretary of the treasury, stated to- day, when commenting upon the Law- son charge that ‘McAdoo was involved in the note leak incident. “I was merely dragged into this thing be- cause I happened. to be the brother of the secretary,” Nelson said. New To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUI- NINE Tablets. Druggists refund mon- ey if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25c, n OLDEST PRESIDENT (United Press.) Washington, Jan. — 16.—-President Wilson is the oldest executive {o pre- side over the di nies uf the United s. Wien States for the last 60 ¥ q is ina second time rs old. a dent. has he inauguration of Bu- ent is one of s aver in .he e House. men chosen to hold the 1” ernment generally reached 1 1a riod in life before their election Adams was 61 when inaugurated in 1797, Jackson also was 61 when first inaugurated in 1829. Benjamin -Har- UDI SECRET TO TAKEN GRAY HA ‘ Bring Back Its Color and Lustre With Grandma's Sage Tea Recipe. gg Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux- uriant, Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is. to get the ready-to-use preparation im- proved by the addition of other ingre- dients, costing about 50 cents a large bottle, at drug stores, known.as “Wy- eth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,” thus avoiding a lot of muss. While gray, faded hair is not. sin- ful, we all desire to retain our youth- ful appearance and _ attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so natu- rally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, ‘taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. Af- ter another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and: you appear ‘years younger. Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound is a delightful toi- let requisite. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease, ——————— rison was the oldest man’ ever chosen for the presidency, being 68 at the time of his inauguration in 1941. Tay- lor was 64 and Buchanan 65, respect- ively, when they were inaugurated, re- spectively. i WANTED, -AT:ONCE.. FIFTY MEN FOR STORM SEWER WORK. APPLY TO E, L. GEDNEY, CONTRACTOR. ' , Don’t say “Break- fast Food’’—say “Shredded Wheat” — for while you no doubt mear Shredded Wheat, you may get one of those mushy porridges that are a poor substitute for the crisp, de- licious shreds of baked whole wheat—that supply all the nutriment for a half day's work. ‘fwo: Biscuits with milk or cream make’ a nourishing meal at. a’ o of a few cents. “Ideal Tdral ov deal Tall Slender Short Slender Tall Heavy Our Corsetiere Miss Mina Anderson leaves in about ten days to visit the eastern markets and will also take a special course in Hygienic Corset Fitting at the some time Gossard Training School Miss Anderson will be out of the city Therefore we invite every lady wishing a fitting it the store before that time .W. Lucas Co.