The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1917, Page 5

a ans uF 2 % WEDNESDAY MARCH 7, 1917, BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Pretty Home Wedding * At McDonald Home Today A pretty home wedding was solemn- ized this afternoon in the home of Mr, and Mrs. D. R. McDonald in Eighth street, when their eldest daughter, Miss Elsie Margaret, became the bride of Oscar L, Nordquist of Under- wood, he service was read’ at 4 o'clock by Rev. W. C. Menges of the Fargo Evangelical church and a for- mer superintendent of the Bismarck hospital. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white satin draped with tulle with pearl ornaments made on traine. Her long tulle veil was held in place by valley lilies and she carried a shower. bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Her sister, Miss Catherine McDonald, as brides maid, wore a creation of pink taffeta and tulle and carried pink roses, John Swanson of Underwood was his cous- in’s best man. The ceremony was performed under an improvised altar of smilax and pink blooms and the wedding music was played by Miss Nevada McDonald, also sister of the bride. The appointments were carried ont in pink and white, clusters of roses and carnations being used, Only th> relatives and a few intimate friends attended the wedding. A Reception was held from 5 o’clock to 7, with the bride and groom receiving. A buffet supper was served following the cere- mony. The bride received many beau- tiful gifts; Among the out-of-town guests were Rev. and Mrs. Menges of Fargo, Mr, and-Mrs, Charles Hedlund, Underwood and Mr, and Mrs. Henry Ww) Schmidt and daughter, Miss Elsie of | { Menoken. Mr. Nordquist and his bride departed last evening on No. 2} for Minneapolis, Bock and Big Lake, | Minn., where they will visit the for- mer’s relatives. Her traveling suit was of wisteria serge with hat to match, They will be at home te! their friends after April 15 on the! groom’s farm\near Underwood. Mr.! Nordquist is a son of I, G. Nordquist of that place. To Entertain Club. Mrs, FP. A. Lahr will be hostess Fri- day afternoon at her home in Avenue | B, to co-members of the Crochet club. Fancy work will be the diversion. s 8 Personal Notes. Representative Frank E. Prater,) who has been in the city during the| legislative session, returned Monday to his home in Lein township. se * | Guild Meeting. ! The St. George’s Guild of St. George's Episcopal church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the parish house. Mrs, Fred Copelin will be the hostess. se To Entertain Club, Mrs. W. M. Thompson of Thayer street will entertain members of the Mandan Reading club Thursday after- noon, Mrs. Thompson, who joined the club in Mandan, still retains her mem- bership in the club, which is compos- ed of 12. se 8 Entertaining Fargo Guests. Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Menges cf Fargo have arrived « the city and are being entertained while here by The McConkey Commercial Co. 510 (HOTEL ANNEX) BROADWAY. Again, do you really desire to re- duce the high cost of living? | well- vexed Tuesday of this’ week a known high. official got With, the “supposed” exhormt- * 1» prices of groceries in ant Bismarck and decided to send “an order to Chieago for a good sized bill, But, sensible man, as he is, he made out the list and came intc our store and asked what price we could) make on th bill, Our Mr. Pierce, having for years. been an associate of ‘this munocat the eapit took the list’) ind) made regular mives on’ every article, cutting any price.a penmy, but giving the regul per cet discount, always: given for ensh. The gentleman returned for prices und said well Paid the the send up the goods. The McConkey Commercial Co. Phone 209 PHONE 200 ting his discount, and told the | secret, Then he and Mr. Pierce compared prices’ and found but little dit- ference in’ prices but was as- sured of high quality of goods purchased here and four of the leading “articles: - selected — were the same in Chicago as here, and no cash discount, and freight to be added with dr age anda delay of delivery of Ss on account of days or week: freight congestion, Bring us your list and If prices are higher than — elsewhere, freight, delay and quality goods considered, then sacri your civie pride, order away from home and let marek go to the junk heap. of goods Bis- the same way. Come in—get a’“Christmas Banking Club” BOOK FREE ans put in our bank only 5-cents for the first week and increase your deposit In 50 weeks YOU will have $63.75. This is a “fine” thing for BOYS and GIRLS—for EVERYBODY. You can also start with 1 or 2 cents or 10 cents and in 50 weeks cents each week. have $12.75, $25.50 or $127.50. * You can put in $1.00 or $2.00 or $5.00 and in 50 weeks have $50.00 or $100.00 or $250.00. We add 4 per cent interest. You can start TODAY—START! Banking Club, | Bees have lots of HONEY in their hiv it in there a little at the time while they can. Come in; ask about it you will have if you join our s in the Winter by putting You can have MONEY Mrs. William Suckow oi Avenue C. Rev. Mr. ‘Menges read the service for the ‘McDonald.Nordquist nuptials this | afternoon. see Concludes Visit Here. | Mrs. F, A. Little, who has been the} guest of her brother and sister-in-iaw, Sheriff and Mrs, J. P. French of Ros- in Fayette, N. b. see Returns From Extended Visit. Mrs. Easil G. Whitlock of the Wood- mansee apartments in Fifth street, has returned from an extended visit with relatives in Terre Haute, Ind. While in the east she also visited in Chicago and the Twin Cities. * # Oe Leaves For Eastern Trip. Dr. and Mrs, R. S. Towne of Sixth street left Monday evening for an ex- tended eastern trip to include | Chi- cago, Niagara Falls, Boston, New York City, Philadelphia and Washing- ton, D. C. They expect to spend a month traveling in the east, s * To Lecture Here. At the ‘meeting yesterday of the lo- cal branch of the W. C. T. U. in the home of Mrs. A. S. Hoffman in Av- enue C, arrangements were made to bring (Mrs. ‘Bowers, a noted W. C. T. U. lecturer, to the city to give a lec- ture Friday evening, March 16. The afternoon was given over to the rout- ine work of the branch, 8 8 Returns From Eastern Trip. Mrs, A. W. Lucas of Avenue |A re- turned yesterday from an extended eastern visit, which included New York City, Philadelphia, Washingto: D. ©; vhicago and Minneapol: While in Philadelphia she visited her son, Christian, who is a student in the University of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Lu- cas has been visiting relatives in Minneapolis for the last two weeks. Mayor Lucas, who accompanied her to the Atlantic coast, returned several days ago. eee In Leading Role. Miss ‘Marian Newton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, Henry Newton of Man dan, is portraying one of the import- ant roles in the benefit library play, “The Fortune Hunter,” which the Knights of Pythias lodge will give Friday evening of this week. iM Newton is representing “Fortune,” Miss Josie Lockwood. She will he supported ‘Scott Conyne, who rep- resents the “Hunter,” or Nat Duncan Their roles are among the most im- portant of the play and furnish much of the humorous incidents. Miss Newton is also a singer of note and last year studied voice at the Wilson- Greene school of music in Washing- ton, D. C. xe 8 Banquet at Grand Pacific, At a meeting of the Mothers’ club yesterday afternoon with Mrs. D. T. Owens, in Fifth street, it was decided to hold the annual, banquet at the Grand Pacific hotel Tuesday evening, March 20. This will be the big event of the club’s year. Mrs. Cecil Burton, the president, presided at the meet- ing yesterday and the current events were discussed by Mrs, E. H. Pierce. Mrs. A, A, Jones read a paper “The Little Kinks to Cake Baking” and “Biographies of President Woodrow Wilson and Vice President Marshall. The round table d ion was in charge of Mrs. Jones and was featured by suggestions of sweets for the child- ren. Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, soprano, fur: jnished the musical program. eer aie Addresses Fine Arts Club. Mrs. W. F. Cushing, who is in Far- go this week, managing the John Mc- ‘Cormack concert, which will be the big musical event of that city Thurs- day evening, gave a short address be- fore the music section of the Fine Arts club at a meeting held Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs. C. H. Anheier. She spoke of the develop- ment of music throughout the state and gave a short review of the char- acteristics of Mr. McCormack, Mrs. Cushing will remain in Fargo until after the concert, Thursday. ‘While there she is being entertained by many of the club women of that city. She is a former resident of Fargo. The club studied “American Husic” and a paper on many of the most not- ed American composers was a fea- ture, eee i CITY HEWs o—. BIRTH OF SON. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norgaard of this city Wednes- day, in the ‘Bismarck hospital. eee VALLEY CITY PEOPLE HERE. ‘Among the arrivals in the city last evening from Valley City were Attor- ney Lee Combs and A. W. Lee. tee INMATE 1S DEAD. E. H. Leach, an inmate at the state penitentiary. is dead from heart trou- ble. A post mortem held this morn- ing attributed this cause for his death. ‘ Johnson's for hosiery. You will find more of the leading people of North Dakota registered at the Radisson than at any other hotel in the Twin Cities. ‘ BEVERLY BAYNE stare Pare ts a BR ser street, has returned to her home| Mrs. Robert Dutton read a paper on| © FORMAL FROCK | FOR AFTERNOONS! By BETTY BROWN. | ‘New York, (March 7.--An afternoon | dress which unsurp: din elegance. and simplic: three material The modified bole-| ro or short Spa jacket worn ovet a plain fitted silk bodice. and the| huge transparent sleeves are features which will appeal to the most fas- tidious taste. The length of the skirt is also no-; ticeable because it is about the stand- | ard which fashion has set for the ay- erage figure. Dyspepsia Spoils Beauty Makes the Da Caves in the Cheeks and Ruins Complexion—How to Get Rid of Dyspepsia. is Try Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Free Digestive troubles ruin the com: plexion. The sour, fermented, ga contents poison the blood, draw corners of the mouth, rob you of sleep, e that hungry, haggard, mournful expression in the morning and you are tired all day. It is not what you eat but the fault of diges- tion that hurts. Eat anything you like and let Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets digest your food, tone your stom- ach, supply your blood with nourish- ment, then good looks, a healthy ap- pearance and bright eyes will soon return, Get a 50 cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store. They are real health makers. Try them free by sending coupon. ——_$<_ FREE TRIAL COUPON F. A, Stuart Co., 256 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich. send me at once a free trial package of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Name . Street . give the fac its |} combines | 5 Rings Around Eyes | Lust for Gold Leads to Crime “Foolish Virgin’’ to Be Seen at} | Auditorium Tonight and Tomorrow CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG IN POPULAR TITLE ROLE Disillusionmesft of Romatic Girl in Unromantic World Basis for Story That the lust for money leads to erime and even murder is the theme of “The Foolish Virgin,” the novel by Thomas Dixon, which has been pictur- ized by Clara Kimball Young, and will be seen at the Auditorium tonight and tomorrow night. : The disillusionment of a romantic girl who comes face to face with the realities of an unromantic world is the basis of the story, which is intensely jdramatic in character and offers the popylar and beautiful Miss Young un- limited opportunities to display every phase of her notable talents. SCHOOL NOTES. During the basketball tournament last week at the high school gymnas- jium the girls of the domestic science department, under the direction of Miss Spillane, served a three-course! luncheon to the visiting guests, nations and jonquils were blooms used | and victrola music featured, * * The faculty and students of the high school were entertained during the week-end by Miss Halcrow of the tate university ension department, Halcrow ud he Littlest Re- an interesting story of the south 1 war times, and “The Boogie; Man. * The second cla preted some of in English inter- | the roles of the | Shakes; x play, “The Merchant lof Venice,” last week, following a udy of his works. The pu- pils also interpreted stories taken | from The New York Times. ee 8 Deaconess Knox, who is now sta- tioned at the St. George's Episcopal jchureh parish house, but who former- ly was a missionery to Alaska, gave an interesting addr before the pu- month’ Fach Cap- su! bears the (MIDY) name das yat grade 3 in the North New Shipment of © RUBBERS Just Received Including all sizes in low * and high heels to fit every |shoe WEBB BROS. | | SHOE DEPARTMENT pils of grades 4 and 6 of the business college. soe oe Harris Baldwin, who has been at- tending high shchool and who was one of the pages at the capitol during the legislature, has gone to Billings, Mont., where he will locate. oe Parsons Mrs, W. for Miss Maurer, who has been called out of the city by the death of her grandfather. ont Pupils of the eighth grade of the North Ward building made a high av- erage during the months of January and February for punctualit From the first division only two were tardy during this period, making an ave age of 97 per cent. The second divi- sion was 100 per cent. eee The last deposits for the savings account of the pupils of the Will school totaled $8.05. bi renee ant GIVES UP TEACHING TO TAKE CHARGE OF FARM | (Special to The Tribune) andidate for state superintendent of public instruction in the recent election, leaves for Ann Arbor, Mich. to take charge of a farm, Hoover spent 27 years in educational work in this state, being superintendent in Fargo, Casselton, Park River and Lar- js substituting | Ward pbuilding |, N. D., March 7.—W. E. Hoov- | DEATH OF INFANT. Funeral services for the seven- months-old child of Mr, and- Mrs. Ar- thur Skeldom of Medina were con- ducted Monday afternoon, in the fu- neral parlors of Webb Brothers. In- terment was made in Fairview ceme- Mrs. Skeldom is a daughter of d Mrs. Bert Germain and sister . Wilson of Bismarck and sch of Hazelton. Grape-Nuts IS RECOGNIZED THE WORLD OVER: RS R FOOD OF RARE FLAVOR AND EXCEPTIONAL MERIT “THERE'S R REASON” WHEN YOU ASK FOR. s .BUTTER 4 NORTHERN ost if Yond (99) BVewis OPwoeAs! Our spring stocks of women’s and misses’ wearing apparel is now splendidly complete and will prove wonderfully interesting to women why dress fastidiously. We have prepared to efficiently serve those who display discriminating taste in the Our stocks are full to over- selection of clothes. flowing with the favored Our new spring stocks of women’s suits reveal the most stunning styles we have ever shown. SPRING FASHIONS The new models reveal a charming novelty of design. They are shown here beautifully made, in luxurious fabrics and trimmed to delight those who are particular about details. We cordially invite you to inspect our new displays. A. W. Lucas Compan