The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1919, Page 5

‘the couple to be at home ‘to their " Gee the Midnigh POPULAR YOUNG BUSINESS MAN TAKES MUSKEGON GIRL AS BRIDE Cards were received in the city yes- terday announcing the marriage of Miss Modjeska Hutchens, daughter of Mr..and Mrs, William E. Hutchens of Muskegon, Mich., to Mr. Otto F. John- son of Bismarck on Thursday, July 10,} friends in the capital city after Octo- ber 1 ‘ Mr. Johnsonand his bride are ex- Pected to return here today, and they will take up their residence at 1, Ros- ser street: The bride is a talented mu-} sician, and for several years she had been engaged in concert work. In com- ing to the city her presence will be an addition to Bismarck musical cir- cles.. Mr, Johnson is one of the owners of ‘the Johnson department store on Fourth street, and has resided here for the past three years, ‘The Johnson-Hutchens wedd'ng on the morning of July 10. was a very ,auiet affair at which only- memers of the family weré: present: Fo!low- ing the ceremony the couple left for Chicago, where they spent ~ several days, taking the boat trip from Chi- READING ROOM AT PUBLIC LIBRARY WELL EQUIPPED WITH PERIODICALS ‘At no time in the history of the Bismarck library has there been a more complete list of publications than at the present time. It is of in- terest to know that the reading room is splendidly equipped with 50 maga- zines, including monthly and weekly Periodicals. The chairs in the reading room are very comfortadle, the tables are just the right heighth and ‘the lighting system is deserving of particular mention. There are thrée reading tables, and the reference table fur- nishes directories for patrons. Material in the reading room is made accessible by means of: the readers’ guide to periodical literature and special. indexes, such as the an- nual index for System, and the quart- erly index to New York Times. Of the latter index there are but two in the state of North Dakota, the other boing in the reading room of fhe Uni- versity of North Dakota lidrary. The reading room offers one news- Paper of each of the leading cities the state and also Minneapolis, Chi- = Sun this Summer So easy to reach. First the Canadian Pacific Rockies. Then a luxurious Canadian Pacific Steamship . from Vancouver —like sailing on an endless lake, now wide, great. salmon past gold mines —hustling tow and vast shimmering glaciers—into the Magnetic North with its mide night sun and restful silences. ‘And southbound —a new en- chantment around the corner of each succeeding island. Resort ‘our No. TC HOUSE BARGAINS FOR SALE—House of seven rooms and bath, trees, corner lot 100x150 feet (lot worth $2,000), full basement and good heating plant; this prop- erty is cheap at $7,000. Price $5500. Good terms. FOR SALE—Nice Bungalow. FOR SALE — House of six rooms, city water, electric lights. Barn and hen house on Tenth street. Price $1600. FOR TRADE—Land for Bis- marck income property. Trust Me for Bargains J. H. HOLIHAN © Lucas Block Phone 745 6 Magazines for older people are re- | poultry, farming, bu’‘lding, cago to Duluth, and proceeding thence to the Twin Cities for a short stay. Mr. Johnson came here from the Herbst department store at Fargo, where he had charge of the silk de- partment for a couple of years, prior to that time having had the manage: ment of the silk department at the Donaldson glass block, Minneapolis. He spent seven years at the Donald- son store, and received a good busi- ness training there. He had gradually grown up in the dry goods and ready to wear business, having taken up this I'ne of work immediately after leaving the high school at Mankato, Minn., his home town, and the place where he was born. Four years ago Carl E. G. Johnson of Grand Forks started the Johnson s‘ore in Bismarck and year following took in his brother Otto F. Johnson as a partner. Carl Johnson later opened a second hand store at Grand Forks, departing last January for that point to assume the management of that store, leaving Otto F. Johnson to take over the management of the Bismarck..shop. cago, New York, Boston, St. Louis and Seattle newspapers and an illus- trated London paper. i The comic _ weeklies to be found there are “Life” and the “Harvard Lampoon.’ Childrens’ magazines at the library are the Illustrated World, Popular Mechanics, Eoys’ Life, Amer- ican Boy, . Youth’s Companion, St. Nicholas and a manual training mag- azine. ligious,. art, educational, gardening financial, economics, avia- nature, © physical stenography and fashion, literature, tion, engineering, culture, business, siory magazines. A few of the magazines are gifts to the library and include religious Periodicals and newspapers. Among BY BETTY. BROWN. Since society went in for war gar- dens and stays in for reasons ow health, pleasure and economy—the smock frock for the business of hoe- ing cabbage or plucking sweet peas is a wardrobe necessity. Imagine any modern Maud consen: INFORMAL DANCE AT MODERN MAUD MULLER MUST LOOK PART AND HAVE SMOCK IN STOCK BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE linen smock’ dress cross-stitched and laced with scarlet silk. Worn over a ‘blue or white skirt and surmounted by a shady rose-wreathed hat, it’s fetching enough to inspire any agri- THE COUNTRY CLUB THURSDAY EVENING, FIRST OF SERIES An informal hop will be given at the Bismarck Country cub on Thurs- day evening, this ‘being the first of a series of informal dances to be given the first and third Thursdays of each the gifts are Strauss’ investois’ mag- azine, The Farmer, The Saturday Ev- ening Post, Colliers and the Aerial Age. The librarian is always very glad to ‘help readers find back num- bers. The Bismarck public library is be ing well patronized and the business men of the city will find tt weil wort the while of an after supper hour to visit the library and look over the late papers. It is also a place for women to drop in when down town, and there-they will find all. the wo- men’s magazines of importance. Miss Boyd Out of Town. Miss Roverta Boyd of the First National is on.a two. weeks’..vacation, Takes New Position. Miss Mary Parsons is assisting for a time in the offices of the work- mens’ compensation ‘bureau. Visiting at Linton. Miss ‘Magdalen Hoerner of the First National ‘bank left last Satur- day for her home at Linton to spend two weeks. On Camping Trip. ‘Miss Margaret Wynkoop, Miss Satre and Miss Funk left today for Detroit Jake, Minn., where they will spend their vacations camping To Visit In Bismarck. Mrs. Le Roy Lewis and children of Helena, Mont., are expected to arrive in the city tomorrow on No. 4 for a visit with Mrs. Lewis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Kelly, 419 Seventh street. Goes to Detroit. R. M. Bergeson left Sunday for De- troit. Mr. Bergeson intends being away from Bismarck for two weeks and while in the east will make sev- eral trips to the large cities around Detroit. ‘Capital City Visitors. ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Seeley and F. L. Butler of the Dunraven, Third street. have as their guests Fred and Ells- worth Butler, sons of Mr. Butler, who arrived in the capital city this morn- ing for a f'fteen days’ furlough. The young men. are both stationed at Camp Funston,- Kans., and are with the 34th infanthy, Co. C. They also ————————E “BAYER CROSS” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN “Bayer Tablets of. Aspirin” to be genuine must be marked with the safety “Bayer Cross.’ \Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which con- tains proper directions to safely re- lieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores—larger packages also. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacid. ester of Salicylicacid. ATTENTION ALL MEMBERS A. 0. U. W. This evening is our regular meeting night. All members are specially requested to attend to consider further organiza- tion of the band. COUNTY HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT TO GIVE TALKS ON CANNING MOVEMENT Miss Elsie Stark; home demonstra-| tion agent for Burleigh county, left this morning for various poinis in the county where she will meet and tatk to the mothers on home demonstra- tion work for the coming month. Dur: ing the week, Miss Stark will visit at Arena, Tuesday, Wing on Wetnesday. On -Thursday she will be at [britting; and Moffit will be the lact point vis- ited during. the week »2n Saturday. Miss Stark will speak to the moth- erson the subjects of canning and child feeding, and ‘vesites discussing these topics further outlines will be made for work alount tn» lines of in- fant clothing and health. Miss Stark plans to return t) Bismarck on Sat- urday evening. The home demi gives out the follow hints which will be of interest io boasewives, Tests for Canning Rubbers. At this time of the year the busy housewives turn their attention to the question of canning of vegetables and Tation” office eee plan to visit with friends in the vi- cinity of Bismarck before returning to Kansas. The boys expect 10 be mus- tered out of the service some time in December. Visits Mother. Cc. L. Burton, city auditor, left to- day for Longmont, Colo., to visit his mother. Mr. Burton will return to Bismarck next Monday. ‘Returns From Bisbee. Louis Mathewson will return Satur- day from Bisbee, where he had ‘been visiting his parents for two weeks. Mr Mathewson is employed at the First National bank. Enjoying Vacation. Miss Martha Berkey of Fargo, sten- ographer in the office of Secretary Oliver S. Morris of the industrial commission, is enjoying a two weeks’ vacation at Detroit lake, Minn. To State Fairs. Dr. John Hollenbeck, assistant state veterinarian of the live stock sanitary board, left Sunday evening for Grand Forks and Fargo to take in the state fairs. Sundayed at the Lake, The Alfred Zuger and Andrew Mil- ler families, Mrs. H. Welshonse and son, Miss Adelaide Bork and J. Wil- son, took a pleasant motor trip on. Sunday to Lake Isabella south of Dawson, and enjoyed an outing at the lake, returning that evening. Left For Fargo. ‘Miss Esther Taylor left last even- ing on No. 2 for Fargo where she will make a short visit, from there she will proceed to Alexandria, Minn., to visit with her sister, Mrs. ‘Ruthella Taylor Ruud, formerly of Bismarck, and who was a June bride. Miss McDonald on Vacation. Miss Catherine: McDonald of the City National bank, has gone to Port- land, Ore., for a month’s visit. While on the Pacific coast, Miss McDonald will visit many of the places of inter- est there before returning to Bis- marck. To (Minnesota Points. . Miss Julia E. Webber of the Provi- dent Life Insurance Co., offices left last evening for a brief visit in Far. go, thence to Minneapolis, and from there she will go to Mankato, Minn., for a visit with Miss Beatrice Davies, formerly of this city, and who had spent a year in Bismarck. Visited at Shoreham. Mrs. Ben Homan, stenographer at the A. W. Lucas department store, returned to the capital city on Sun- Robt. Dutton. day evening from a weeks’ vacation at Shoreham, Minn. Mrs. Homan month. All members and their fami- lies aye invited as we!l as visiting friends. O'Connor's orchestra has ‘been engaged to furn’sh the music, for the semi-monihly hops. | fru‘ts. Last year the spoilage of 1 per cent of’ the home canned vege-! tables was not due to the method of canning ‘but to the poor rubbers used in the process of canning. Therefore every housekeeper who is going to “can” this year should know the tests for a good canning rubber. Always use new rubbers. Color has; nothing to do with the quality of rud- bers if they withstand the following tests: 1. Insert - ‘both ‘ forefingers' and strech slightly to seo if elast'c. Af- ter being stretched it should come beck to its original shape. Put stretched rubber in with others, it should not show. increased size, 2. Press a fold of the ring on the some spot, first on one side and then on the other. If cracked appearance results, discard. : 3. Each rubber should measure 21-4 inches inside diameter and stould be 1-12 inch, thick, that is, one dozen should‘measure 1 inch. also of the Lucas’ store, who remain- ed over for a few days longer to visit with a cousin. Bismarck Visitors. The Misses Elizabeth Keg'ster, Esther Register and Isaella Ross of Lewjs,. Del., are making an extended visit at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. George M. and F. H. Register. Basket Social. The members of the Luther league of the Swedish Lutheran church have arranged to hold a basket social in the church parlors Thursday evening. The young ladies. are requested to bring baskets with lunch for two. All are cordially invited to come. Visiting Near Hazelton. Mrs. G. % Newcomb with her two sons, Henvert and Harvey Russell, left Saturday for Hazelton, where she will spend the week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson some miles out from town. Rev. Newcomb preached at the Cabbage district school near Hazelton on Sunday, re- turning to Bismarck on Monday. To Ellendale. D. E. Misfeldt, who has been book- keeper for some time at the Gussner grocery on Main street, left the city Monday evening, called to his home owing to business matters. Mr. Mis- feldé first went to Ellendale, where he will spend a short time, after which he will proceed to. his home in Wisconsin. . Roberts to Return. Mr. and Mrs. O, W. ‘Roberts are ex- pected to return home today from their vacation. Mrs. Roberts left sev- eral weeks ago for an eastern trip and was to come as far as Lake De- troit, whither Mr. Roberts motored July 4 to meet her. After spending a week or ten days at the lake Mr. and ———————— U. C. T. ANNUAL PICNIC The U. C. T.’s will hold their annual picnic Sunday, July 20, at Ft. Lincoln. Every one that attends are re- quested to bring their dinners with them. The cofnmittee will furnish hot coffee and hot wein- ers, cups and spoons,-cream and plates. Ice cream, red pop and good things for the kiddies will also be furnished by the committee. All U. C. T.’s are invited. Those that have no wives or sweethearts to prepare lunch for ing to “come-into the garden” unless! i she wag: dressed for the part! Here’s $ a ‘ypical costume of an artistic blue . 2 : ¥ Ginghams, Voiles and culturist. Exquisite New Frocks for Summer In a Special Clearance Sale OOL, crisp and delightfully re- freshing are these charming frocks for Summertime, in rare and beautiful de- signs to meet the re- quirements of every occasion — to go call- ing, for the matinee, luncheon, walking or garden wear, they are distinctive. new types for the woman of con- servative taste as well as the fastidious. All executed from fabrics of exceptional beauty. cuffs, Organdies, $12.75 Not only artistic and smart, but of a highly practical nature are these striking Dresses of Ginghams, Voiles and Organdies, beau- tifully trimmed with tucks, laces and rib- bon sashes. Values up to $19.50. $29.50. Special $12.75 REMEMBER THE BIG STORES CLOSE AT 9. 0’CLOCK Mrs. Roberts started for Bismarck via regularly the_second and. fourth Mon- automobile.. They are expected to ar- days in each’ month. rive home this evening. NEW TIRE SHOP. Daughters of Isabella Meet. The Service Tire Shop is a new The. membefs of the Daughters of; venture that opens business witn a Isabella, hi their regular monthly; good -prospect wefore it and a good session on Monday evening at thes man ‘back of it. This is a business of K. C. hall. There was a very good| vulcanizing and repairing that has attendance and the regular routine of |:been carried on by. the Fisk Rubber work was taken up. So:me plans were} Co., ‘but they have decided to dis- made for work which will be an-|continue that branch; of their busi- nounced later. The Daughters of! ness and Bert J. Drennen has ecome Jsabella are holding their meetings] manager and started this new con- once each month during July and|cern. He is a good workman and August, after which they will meet!knows this ‘business thoroughly. He er lower cest. compound and is more FREE CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. them will be well taken care of. By order of*the was accompanied to the Minn®sota lakes by Mies Florence Thompson, | _ U.\C. T. Committee. P.O. Box 161 New York Summertime has-surely been caught in these lovely frocks + of irresistable lovely pastel shades. ments in tuckings, frillings, ruffles and picoting are dis- played. Values up to $8.75. Special $4.75 Voiles $8.75 For Summer festivities what is more delightful than a frock of soft clingy voile. are delightful new modes in plain and figured voiles, featuring youthful bow-back girdles, new embroid- ery applique and smart innovations in collars and Values up to $13.50. Special $8.75 Organdies and Voiles $16.75 At this price are shown the most delight- ful frocks of the finer quality Voiles and Organdies in White and Colors. examples of extraordinary values and even - tho the price is small every woman who chooses from this group will feel the satis- faction of looking her best. Values up to and salads’ 306 Guardian Life Building Ginghams $4.75’ Striking new treat- Here assembled Shining Special $16.75 SATURDAY EVENING— Do your shopping early in the-day, this will give our employees a little time for them- x ' selves Saturday. evening and will be greatly appreciated by all. ebb Brothers a will occupy the new building going .up at 214 Main street, but until that structure fs ready for occupancy he will have his shop in the rear portion of the Fisk bu‘lding. ~~ TAKES NEW POSITION. Stanley Francis of Miner arrived in the city yesterday to take a ‘position at the Hoffman chocolate shop to: suc- ceed Tom Morton, who left for his home at Robinson a short time: ago. and who does not plan to return to Bismarck... Mr. Francis is. just out of the army, and spent. fifteen months in service in France, cooking AZOLA is equal to butter in making all kinds of cakes—and at a remarkably ‘Follow your usual recipes—with 14 to 13 less , of Mazola than tho amount of butter called for. Mazola is better than lard or any wholesome. The 68-nage beautifully illustrated Cora Products Cook Bock. it really helps to colve the three-meal-a-day / problem, Every housewifo should have one. Write us tcday. NATIONAL STARCH CO., Sales Reprecentatines Ct. Paul, Minm |