The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1920, Page 3

“ ‘ ‘ { q } ‘oh \ - the tas: “ Our Baster Mill ‘ancnonaee enna seen hE cee You're re » Sure of Sit and... Nielson’ Millinery aiid Waist Shop 420 Broadway” CoN nery‘is Delightful —when* you Blatt your :nil- linery frome Nielsen's. Shop. We. ave constantly 'studyivg istyle tendenties, anti “eats ing new ideas‘ in ‘harmony with ‘the correct modes. Oar i shapes and ittateridls always are cortect and of assured quali?y. We wotldy be glad to have ~ yéu visit us.’ POPULAR ‘COUPEE MARRIED SUDDENLY SATURDAY NIGHT; ‘GO TO LOS ANGELES “Miss ‘Mafgaie i Jones, one of most, popular’ women in the-city, land Parke ‘A.’ Feuningen: confiected with the post e' hee. a Il known in this ity, were married ‘ day night. at the. home of the 's parents, Mr. and°Mis. W. E. Jones, 911 Fifth street. The wedding had oviginally been planned for June, but because }of ;the: serious illness ,of Mr, Penningoy’ s grandfather at Los. An- geles, Calif, who ayished <him. to come to the Pacific! coast immedi- ately, they decided to be mariied at ence. / The cereniory, jwas_ performed ot the living 100m of, the home whic! was decorated: with pink roses an beautifal ‘ferns.;+ Henty Halverson sang ‘an approptiate solo and during verse root on thesarm of lier father ant walked. -to a poitt beneath a <ganepy. nnn “the of F r Miss Jones entered the | where she was ‘joined by Mr: Heve H. C. Posthéethwaite erian. church performed the ceremony. Thére were about 18 close friends and immediate relatiyes of 4 bri and groom ptésent. ee. Fingle peted as, best man Me ie Wilees, cousin nigh the, bride, acted $ b.idesm: ter the ceremony had, been écmrle:ed, Mr. Halverson. rend- ered’ another. solo to, the delight , cof those present. ffet sipper was served in. the ‘dining room, and Mr. and Mrs. Fenninger left for Los An- geles via Mon‘ana and Utah on No. 1. The bride was dressed in\a travel- blue serge and wore a jattractive face in a. charmin ner, During the ceremony, she. car ‘ried a bouquet of pink roses | and ‘dainty ferns. MEMBERS “AND RRIENDS OF P. E. 0. SISTERHOOD ENJ The annual dinner of the P. E. 01 ition Sisterhood ‘was’ given £aturday eve- ning at “he'home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Young dn Avenue~B. At the appointed hour of 7 o’clock 86 guests were. sea’ed at ‘small tables which were conveniently placed i in the | spacious rooms. The guests, included the members of Chapter F, their hus- bands, Misse8*Minnie and yet Neil- son cf Chapter A ‘of Valley City, and . D. Ly Boynton;. .(viiose’ wife is a mem- ber of the Denson, Ta. chapter. The thieé-course ‘dinner:‘was ‘hor- | ougily enjoyed by. all, after which ; the husbands ‘of? the: member: have joined: during the past ye also two older. membe i ed into the B. I. U; which is‘the com- venice order of the P. E, 0. Sister- The. following ‘nine candidates were received into membership: S. F. Hol-| Engsworth, .Frank > Havr M, C.! Schoelkopf, B. Cox, A... er Jacob- son. H. F, O'Hare, C..L., Burton, G. | F. Dollar and, Dr. R. 8. ‘Towne. The past. personal record of each’ candida 'e was. subject ta a searching ¥ aticn by means of_ the ouija board, “operated “by My. Dobler and} Mr. Meyer. Many interesting, facts and, traits. of character. were re- vealed. While all were admitted into membership,, some on...recommenda- | Hamlin’s n’s Wizard oll <A harmless and and effective prepara- tion to relieve abe pains of Rheuma- Lame Back-and, Lum- 's Wizard Oil. Ty pen- ctrates quickly, drives ont soreness, ‘sh limbers up stiff aching joints and muse les. ng, idea how useful, it will’ bg, foyid..in cases of every day ailnjenit or, tiishap,.. when there is need of an inediate healing, anti- si tic. application, as in cases of seet ais, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Get it from’ druggists’ for 30 cents. If not, satisiieg, return the bottle and get your money” “back. - . Eyer constipated a have headache? Jit tery V | Whips, pI sant Tittle pi \ sents. Gagrantees: We biy. and pay cash, for HIDES, FURS and all kinds Ete of junk. ' Bisniarck iyon! and Metal Co e008 Phone | 599, 118 éth Bt. : | Rex theatre was held today with Re at hag been OY ANNUAL DINNER tion of ouijd were admitted with more ‘cr Tess hesitation. | The B. 1. Ls then. went {geulve session, and ‘on motion of My. Young voted $10,000 to help the P. iE, 0. Sisterhood entertain the, state {convention which meets in’ Bismarck i 18, 19 and’ 20. A, suggestion which met with favor was that each visiting P. E. O. delegate. be pre- sented. witha diamond ing, as oa small souvenir of the’ occasion. The most athletic member of the newly initiated B. I. L.’s was -ap- pointed a committee to clean all doar ‘yards of resitlent P. E."0.’s \' Besides ‘the’ foregoing, Fach im- ; portant business was transacted dur- | ing the course of the evening. After a hearty yote of thinks to the hostesses and to Mr. and Mrs. |. Young, for their hospitality, the party | adjourned with the’ singing of Auld Lang Syne. It was the expressed |awish of the B..I. L.’s that not more than two weeks be allowed to elapse | hefove another such occasion be en- | Joyed. PA SSION : WEEK IS BEING. OBSERVED: iBY CHURCHES HERE with Special Exercises } Good Friday | "The arst of the hoo religions’ . he auspice “es of the Bis- association at the mat rek, Minis' H.C. Postlethwaite of the P jan church conducting the The services are being held in memoration of passion Uweek and w he jield. every, day this week. dikekaegd 3 . BF. Strutz of hte vangelic: rch wit conduct t ex, which start at x urged to attend these re- ses and partake int con- xecration, and pra Wie last’ few day |Tife on earth j the Methe clinreh will be in cling 7 of the services Wednesday and Rey. George Buzzelle “of the Episcopal church \ will conduct the | servic2s | Thursday, A. Sfiecial program Good Fri will We given noon “instead of. 12:30 Qnigley or Rev, Strutz ‘the services on Friday. ested to the merchants of thr ‘ejty by the ministerial gssocia- tion that) they close their places ig business for one_hoyr at noon Frida! in, honor of, the death of Chirst. “ Practicaliy.a!l of the churches in the citys in tion to the combined noon day gervices, gre holding special ser- vices during the seek. will .couduc NURSES ,ENJ Students of , the nurses school of the Bismarck hospital en- joved their monthly social at the ho« pital last week. The seniors of the school acted as hostes | dents enjoyed an old fashion, spelling contest... There are 65 students enroll- ed ffi.the s¢hoot ‘at the present time. The present senidr class will finish its course of study April 1 at whica lime the new ol is admitted. » PD BLIC DANCE Knights of Pythias, Wednes- | day night at. K. of P. ‘hall. Ev-/| ertbody come. | chestra: Also for into ex-\ Combined Services Every .Noon | ean ite _| SCATTERED REPORTS the services startfig at. training | and the stn- | O’Connor’s Or- | PIONBER FARMER THIS COUNT IES SUDDEN oP Seale tlt | Willam Reay,: Foreman ‘of King Ranch . Near Menoken, _ Passed Away Sunday am Reay, pioneer citizen of this county and up to the time of, ‘his death foreman of the C.D, King anch. north of Mengken, died Here Sunday. afternoon after a lon; .ilfriess, Funeral serviees will be- Weld_fTues- jay afternoon at -1:30 ako at-Webb ‘Broth chapel, Rey. 4 C\Postle thwaite officiating, ‘Intermept, yall be the cemetery. near Menoken: Mr. Reay came'to this, county many years ago with his brother James eav, Who died gome time ago. ; The settled. a\ homegteaa Ms sheep raising scale there for a nupber of years, being Fs ‘first. white settlers in this gart. ofthe state to graze sheep. er nsively. Several years ago’ Mr, Reay gave ip farming’ his own place and — be came foreman of ‘the.C. D., King arch near Menoken,,...He was well known throughout the county.and in this city and was a man _of sterling character, affable nature, and en- deared “by .a,host of friends mourn, his departure. “The deceased. is st aged sister, liying at Y., which state, Mr. Rea y. sburg, eame from and a cousin, John Hamilton of Gar- “TO ATTEND BiG -~BETING HERE Farm Bureau . for Burleigh County to be Organized Tuesday an,to match, se’ ting off. her aie ies y Farmerg and their families fro practically. every township in the coun- ty will be present-at the meeting Tt ‘lay, afternoon at the Commer, here to take initial steps toward the ishinent of a Bur telah county ( re being received by County h Avent. ‘George W. Gustafsoi, from farmers all over the county stating that) they would be present and lend their active cooperation, toward the formation of the farm bur Prom- inent Speakers and organizers from Agricnitural college. besides. Miss. ie Stark, county home deme tion agent? and County gent ¢ son. will help local farmeis to form their organization, ~ The purpose of the farm: bureau. of whjch there are organizers in every and children of farmers an actlye pirt in the bureat’s activities and contribute in a large measure, to its success, Among the speakers who. will out line the work and necd of the buréan and assist in its fermation will be H. B. Fuller of the Agricultural col- lege and Mrs. Louise Campbell of the college. Mr. Fuller has directed the organization of, a bureaus inthe state and he will expla the need and purines ot the or; farn M program, burean, while Mr. ¢ fson and COMING IN. TELL OF (Continued from Page ‘) 4 and one at Hart. A number of. in- jured also were reporied. Considerable damage was reported in the rural districts where barns were unrocfed, sign blown across highw ried away, Sas * fA LOS 2 March ven persots immense prope y damage was the toll of last night’ SW Nae storm killed ton. pended — and seriously im OLD WRECK FURNISHES STAGE FOR THRILLERS Aberdeen, Wash., March. 29..—Sea stuff” films are being ‘thade frequent- ly by California moying picture cont- panies at. the wreck of thie schooner it. Van Wert and thee’ at Mont (uterurban traffic has been sus- “wire communication ts Beautiful ladies are being “rescued” every week ftom the wrecl ;curley haired heroes risk the! jumping into waist-dép break- “captains” are sticking witn the old Carruthers to the, last Vittey | “fade-out.” JOHNSON S STRENGTH PROVES SURPRISE R. Selden Wilcox, state manager for Senator Johnson believes that the statements of Mark Sullivan, formeriy editor of Collier's magazine and rep- | Uted to be ope of the beSt_ informed and most conservative - political writ- | ers. to the effect that the outstanding | feature of the South. Dakota election wag the surprising showing. made by the Califoriian ix an indication that | the people generallyall Oy¥er the nation are just begigning. to realize Johnson’ | great personal strength- aud predicts. Aances are.good for a stampede for hhim at the Chicago convention. Mr. ‘Sulliv: in his copyrighted articles in the Minneapolis Journal re- thers < north ‘of Menoken and, engaged in, the industry... ona large |) who to North Dakota; two sisters-in-law |j hureni. - progressive cotinty in the’ state, is to better farm conditions and’ farm {] methods tothe ultimate benefit ef both the farmer and the’, commun ity in which ; he‘ reside: Although the > ‘organiadtion & primarily for the f: the wives humber of farm Stark will also contribute tu the TERRIBLE TOLL OF STORM || Janet Carruthers, which piled up on he same is true of, Minnesota and a Grays Harbor beach about a year | Nebraska. If Johnson should do as ago. ,| well relatively in Michigan as he has BISMARCK. DAILY TRIBUNE i ~ “First in Style” “First in Variety” “Foremost in Value” thes lieve any severity of line. shades for spring. Boots, Pumps and Oxfords election viewing the South Dakota SAYS: ‘ “But the outstanding fact about South Dakota is the proof, of John- $on’s. iniddle west. ‘yation.-no res vertising, no cfan in the state wig-busy either work- ing for Wood or Lowden. Johuson had nothing ept his one week of | personal sp naking and his record | is printed in the official state, pamph- ‘et. If Johnson had hyd a tifth of the esources that both Wood and Lowden lad. he would haye swept South Da- ktoa overwhelmingly. And I pejieve Jobnsow had 10 organi- ho newspaper ad- Every politi done in South Dakota—and there is some reason to believe he will -he will become a factor quite, differént, from what | he hitherto Deen., /AnU if. follow chigan, Johitsor make a ad showing in), New J pert, state, - thers the whore Mr. Wilcox declares that from ail ‘Yeports he received” Senator ‘Tohn- ‘Son will try Mfehigayi. Senators Bofah. Norris and Kenyon are now eampaignigg there. — SULLIVAN MAY. ; LINE UP. WITH MANDAN CLUB publicist x who recently, resigned the secreta ship of the North Dakota Employers’ association, with which he did re- markably. effective pioneer work, call- ed -on Bismarck friends today while | en route to Mandan to confer with the | EASTER -BLOUSES To emphasize the importance of individuality jn blouses, the designer has delved -into blouse-lore. and drawn forth thany a new and becoming mode: Dainty Georgette blouses are closely associated“ with the Easter suit, since they re- Here may be found all the new The prices range from he up z EASTER FOOTWEAR. Offered here in-a pleasing diversity for Easter ‘Wear. rength with the voters of the /] F ashionable Easter Attire ~</ _ ~ EASTER SUITS. ‘ A mdst delightful variety of the newer modes ara shown for Easter, slender, graceful lines predominate throughout the assemblage. Braid trimming and buttons of various sizes are utilized, but most of these charm- ing’ models are plaih—allowing their smart cut to emphasize the individu- ality—their distinctiveness. \ The prices range from $39.50-up EASTER COATS - 3 ‘ A collection of handsome Kaster coats that every woman will like, Fa. cinating.and inspiring are the many coat modes which greet the visitor to our Easter displays. All models are’new in every sense of the word and evolved from very choice fabrics of light weight. The shorter styles are given preference, but ‘all styles are unusually attractive. The prices range from $22.50 up \ vA iiboat charming exhibit of many modes that will appeal to the women seeking clothes with a Springtime air. All are marked by youthfulness j and charm that reflects the new, joyous tones in théir‘colors and fabrics. The prices range from $35.00 and up ~ EASTER MiLUINERY~ i “Great Originality is the first feature about ou Eas- ter. display of* Millinery. Here .are shown beautiful LBs new models in every shape imaginable. Strikingly ap- pealing are the: many com- “ binations in brilliant finished straws, silks, Georgettes and hair cloth, all are inusually distinctive: The prices range from $7.50 up in Fashion’s approved models : and colors, , An early visit to this display will prove most -enjoyable. MAKE YouR EASTER SELECTIONS AT ONCE The prices range from 38. 50 up ead and approved. No offer had rf” Seen aap frém ‘the. 'Bisniatck him. | Water ° Supply Company _ concerning the Sale ‘of their plant to the city. Resolutions were passed ' relatitig ‘to r|the building’ of a sanitary sewer on Bleventif street from Front street to} sStreét,” The ‘city iu inst icted ‘to advertise for bids , for to on Was ington’s birthdé bay creating. ‘a Watér and_ Water) Main: District: of the city of Bismarék, North Dakota, was in- troduced by Commissiorier Thompson and given its first reading. Commis- sioner Larson moved that the follow- ing bills be paid: S. American Computing ‘Co.. .$162.00 i ‘ - 24.50 the acceptance of the secreta that club, whith bas been off The Mandan commercial club has anized with a) budget sy wnple financing, and” hoa live wire as Mr. Sullivan can | he secured aig full time secretary DIS things are expected from the organiza tian the hanetrpetion of sidewalks baer ate (Bootes Wee me Mr, ‘Sulliyan way in the advertising |city during the season 6 ie. mpting . K laid promotion husiness ‘Héfore taking auditdr. was insttucted to potify, ve J. ‘Hummel 19,50 the secreturyship of the employers’ G. Grambs to fill\yp the Storm water | J. Alsbury .. sociation whi built, strong! Sewer ditch which Was built in the |J. Sweigert ifs ina west end of the city. last fall; also to} J. Burden... on’ a friends, and, admirers, ou, the Slo, would be. pleased ;to sez him, connec: with any propdsition “whieh would bring his talents to this region. F.° Schneider Jim Jensen Ed_ Randall Jack Serres ... French & Welch notify the gas “company to put’ any of their dite! hes which have sunken in good repair. Secretary Keniston of, the. Commercial Club spoke to the commission concerning, the. taking of ST. the 1920 census in the city of -Bis- a Wy (Sanders Al z those admised to the St.| marek, He wanted the commission} Pete Olson .. Algy a hosp ttl for. treatinent during | to, assist in getting a new count. Bhis | Hattie Skelton . the past. few days are Master George | they agreed to-do. R. L. Daniel| _ The motion carried, On motion of Maas, Blue. ¢ + Mrs, A. E. Gunz-| Spoke to ‘the city commission con- | President Lucas the tommission ad- ker. Digmarck: Mrs. He A. Stegner, |eerning the inadequacy of our water | fourned to. meet again Monday eve- Bismarck: Mrs. F. 'F.. Zimmerman, | svorks, systers for fire protection. A ‘ning, March .29th, at 8 o’clock. delchardton 5 Mtss, Leya, Moan, Cente letter was received from the Lloyd Attest: | « Kuslér, Napoleon: William Hi Spetz Post Number One thanking the ¢. L.;BURTON, aes ‘Miss Hazel Peterson; Flasher ; commiagion forthe use of -the Sadie City Auditor, sf Master Herman Harner, Baynesville; W. MM. Prampe, Dunn Center. Hiss Clara MeCaulay, cipal of tlie’ ‘Tilden~ school. in’ Minneapolis, is spending her, Easter vacation with her cousin, Sister Boniface, head of St. Alexii hospital. oFrFiciau: “PROCEEDINGS CITY COMMISSION: MARCH: 22nd, 1920. The city commission met’ in regu- }4 lar, session . Monday, evening, ,Mareh 22nd, 1920, at 8 o'clock ‘p. m.” There Were present Commissioners Bertch, French, Larson, Thompson, ‘ang Pres- ident Lucas. “The tinutes of the meeting held March 15th, 1920, were Car Washing — We are now equipped with the latest appliances for washing ¢ars and cutting grease from running gears. Our new washer comes from a large city garage. Give him a trial. CORWIN MOTOR th 15) Lob