The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1920, Page 5

‘ als ybo: ~MSS-QUIGLEY IS _ Father of Bride-Performs Cere- ' SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1920 ° : LINEN SLIP-ON ‘DRESS TRIM’ AND PRACTICAL BRIDE OF BANKER IN QUIET WEDDING . mony, After Which Couple Leave for Lake Region Miss Edith M. Quigley, of this city ‘and Roy Nelson, of Crookston, Minn., } were married at the M. E. Parsonage this morning. Rev. G. H. Quigley, pastor of the M. E. church ahd the father of the bride ,performed ' the ceremony. The wedding was very informal and was performed in the presence of immediate relatives and a few intim- ate friends of ‘both families. After the wedding dinner the young coupie lett by auto for-a trip to Minneapolis and the lake region of Minnesota. They will spend a month at a sun- mer resort near Itasca Park after which they will be at home in Crooks- ton. ; ‘Mr. Nelson is assistant cashier of the ‘Polk county bank at Crookston. The bride has been teaching in the ‘Crookston high school for the past three years: | s INCORPORATE Articles of incorporation have been filed for the- Corinth Grain company, Corinth, Williams county, capital | stock $16,000; incorporators: T. G.| Winter, L. G. Truesdell, Minneapolis, and O, 'B. Askelson, Corinth. BY CORA MOORE, New York’s Faghion Authority. New York, July 17.—The practi- cability of the “slip-on” dresses that have been in vogue this summer is appreciated most of all by the actress, One of the Paramount players evolved this model. It is of white near-linen and fastens with the two buttons and.a snap on the waist, although it appears to be much more complicated. The waist is cut to hip-length and made in cross A BRACING DRINK Here is a rich, ; pure’ drink that’s a wonderful stimulator during the days of summer lassitude. It has mild tonic over effect. The skirt with the drap- properties, Pientiful food ery across the back and sides is at- value, is thirst quenching || tached to the belt so that the whole and refreshing. A wonderful ‘drink to serve the little ones, a pleasing drink for the grown-ups. By the glass at all fountains. By the case delivered to your home. thing can be slipped on together and fastened up trig and trim in next to no time at all. ; Furthermore, the frock launders easily. The near-linen itself, like lin en, improves with every contact wjti water and the drapery can be jet ‘out straight for pressing, then catight to the’ skirt either with snaps or a few stitches. THE SWEETS _ |!s eit SHO [CTY NEW 408 Main St. 4 ~ Phone 52 { Mott Man Here S. W. Fox, of Mott, was a business caller'in Bismarck yesterday. Mandan Visitor Here Miss. Celcile Porter, of Mandan, vis- ited: friends:in Bismarck: Friday even- ing. ¥ \ Fresh Home Made Ice Cream Fresh Fruits in Season and Candies: P 7 | 2 Re Here on Business 402 Mandan Avenue. Rev. C.F .Strutz of the Evangelical church, performed. the ceremony. Mr. Scott is a merchant in Coon Rapids and young couple will make their home there. ., Take Auto Trip Mr. and Mrs. J.'L, Whitney will leave this week for Minneapolis where they will visit with friends. They arg making the trip by auto. y Here From Napoleon L. R. Bitert, of Napoleon, was in \| Bismarck yesteday visiting friends and attending to business affairs. > | CHURCH NOTES “ + at St. George’s \ Episcopal ‘Church (Third and Thayer) Rev. George Buzzelle Kector Sixth Sunday after Trinity. Holy: Communion at 8 a..m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11; Trinity, Lutheran Church (Corner Seventh St. and Avenue C.) 11:00 a. m, Morning service. 8:00 p.m, Evening worship. Special music. Jamestown}, N. D. Christian Science Society Corner Fou! ‘Sunday service at 11:00 a, m, Subject: Life. \. ‘Sunday school ‘at 9:45 a. m, ~~ Wednesday evening meeting at S$ o'clock. S \ . A reading room is open in the, church _ building pNn. All are welcome to attend serviges and to visit the réading room, \ \ Swe Lutheran Charch Seventh Street.and Avenue D Morning servic Sunday school, 12 Evening services at $.0'clock. The Bismarck district ‘yf ‘the Swed- ish Lutheran church wil meet at the church Monday evening, Quy 19th, at eight o'clock. Member's ‘and friends of church and congregation are cordiajlpinvited to attend these: services. ~‘. First Presbyterian Church Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, Minister. ‘Mornipg worship at 10:80. Rev. W. J. Johnson, D. D., LiL. D, will deliver his lecture; “The Conspiracy Against the Nation.” ‘No one can af- ford to miss hearing this lecture. Special music by the choir. Junior Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. All other departments at_12:00 noon. Evening worship at 8:00. A short inspirational seryice with good music by the choir. All are invited to the services of the-church. * Evangelical Association Church, Corner 7th and Rosser Sts. (Northwest of Bismarck Hospital.) ; German sermon, 10:00 a. m. * Sunday school, 11:00 a. m, Address: “Getting Even,”.12 M. Evening sermon. Special music. ing, 8 o'clock. Bring your Bibles. 8p. m. A cordial welcome to all. ‘ C. F. Strutz, Pastot. Both services con- ducted by\the Rev. J. C. Wiinaes of ‘h Street and Avenue C. hursday and Saturday from Lee 2| ese Young People's Alliance,-7:15 p. m. A timely and in- teresting subject will bg discussed. » Vigtory Prayer Band, Tuesday even- German -prayer service Thursday, SISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB -PAGE FIVE }ODD TWO-TONE BATHING SUIT ‘< OF TAFFETA Tn every Tuesday, three with the sash which is of knit- ted silk, flame-color. deeper than the marigold tone. The, short skirt is faced with this knitted, silk and the bloomers are made of it. The top part is made with a straight yoke in front and a panel’ back, which lat- _" ter meets the front with a bow of silk BY ‘CORA MOORE, at the shoulders. (New York’s Fashion Authority. New. York, July 17.—Taffeta dnd satin are neck and neck in the raca for popularity as bathing materials, ‘Viola Daniel, Paramount star, has a “Datfy-Downr-Dilly” taffeta suit. Jt is red-yelldw like a marigold, when the sun strikes it, and when the breeze flutters the skirt, it turns to gold. it is in_ two jpieces, this suit, or INDICTS MANY e Duluth, Minn., July 17.—Thirty-four indictments were returned by the fed- eral grand’ jury late yesterday in its third partial report. since the jurors began work Tuesday. Of this number eee ee ee ? i i aecisteato v.s. satin? orrict ooh THE GENUINE CLOTH e ‘MED. ONLY BY CROOALS WORSTEO Ca if BERGESON & SON 00 NM a = = HUUNEQSQ00UUUGQAAON0OLOUTOAGEANUOUOGGOGOROREDUUGGGOGGONEEEGOGGAESHEOEOOUAUOSOEREREOUOOOEROANEETUAGGOEREOEOUOUEOOORUUUUGAA: Be Cool ina Palm Beach HUNALANUAGUUAUEGEUEUGUDNOGENAGEORONNeGOUOROOUDauoaeeaoe NONE If ever a man should dress to fit the weather, it is in the hot days. PALM BEACH in shades light or dark, to suit every fancy. Tailored like your Easter suit. : Cool, Comfortable, Washable $16.50 to $25 c—| 22 were for introducing liquor ‘into Indian territory, and the remainder for violation of the Volstead act or having possession of mash. A totah of 90 indictments have|been returned. Special New. York Flavored Ice Cream a ee MANDAN READY TO BOOST SLOPE. FAIR Business men of Mandan are plan- ning to take a trip over the N. P. branch linés west of the river boost- ing the,Mandan fair. T. H. Sullivan new, sécretary of the Commercia? club, is blocking attractions for the Missouri Slope fair, which will be held in September. Fresh shipment just received. We also have supply of Straw- berry and Vanilla JOS. BRESLOW McKenzie Hotel Block Main.Street * oe - - Cox’s Chances of Winning O...M. Burgman, of Arthur, was at- tending to business matters in Bis- McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church This will be the last Sunday before the pastor leaves for his annual vaca- ‘ the Presidency — Professional Stall marck yesterday. Cutting Rye E. C. Moore, who is farming near Menoken, will start’ to cut<his rye next. week. Mr. Moore has a vety good crop and says that farming con- ditions are favorable in his section. He thinks the crop this year should ‘be the best they have had for five years. i War Mothers Meet The Fort Lincoln chapter of the American War Mothers will meet on Tuesday afternoon, July 19, at?3 o'clock in the community room. Ev- ery member is urged to attend as 4 some important business matters will be up for discussion. To give eye comfort to those requiring glasses is our specialty. i ‘ Our eye examinations are so carefully and skill- fully performed ‘that. er- rors are virtually impos- sible. Noted Divine Spoaks -Rev. W. J. Johnson, D, D., L. L. D., secretary of the Board of Temperance and Moral Welfare of the 'Presbyteri- an ihurch will deliver his lecture on “The Conspiracy Against the Nation’ {in the .Wirgt Presbyterian church this city tomorrow morning at: 10:20. Dr. Johnson has a reputation of being Broken glasses accur- ately and promptly re- placed. \ Bonham Brothers Jewelers and Optometrists Powell-Seott Miss Lea E. Powell, of| Bismarck, and William H. Scott, of Coon Rapids, Iowa, were married last- evening at 7p. m., at the home of S. M. Ferris,- = Let us make your summer §| Things more Summery &@ To be cool in summer, clothes must be clean—not merely “every day” clean, but immaculately, clean‘and crisp and dry. i It gives your clothes a chance ‘to breathe—when clothing, be- comes sticky it’s a sign that pores in the fabric are closed—it’s the source of clothes discomfort. And fresh, cooling cleanness for stmmer clothes is so easy to obtain—and so economical, too, if you'll include your summery things in’ your bundle when you send\ your family washing to us. e’ wash the modern laundry why the sanitary, clothes, con- serving way, in fresh, soft water. And then we iron for you, also, in a fashion that purifies and sterilizes' while it smoothes. The one sure relief from wash day troubles these warm weather days is to telephone us—our driver will gladly call for your family bundle and your Monday worries. 4 CAPITAL LAUNDRY CO. 311 Front St. Phone 684 an orator and speaker of great power. | # tion in the pine woods of northern Minnesota. about one month, Mandan will be the preacher for Sun- day, the 25th. Sermon topic tomorrow morning, “Keeping Faith.” At the evening hour there will be a brief address on “A Person of Dis- tinction.” Special music both morning and ev- ening. The evening service will not last more than one hour. Sabbath school at 12 p’clock with classes and teachers for all. Mr, A. A. Loerhke, Supt. Epworth League meeting at 7. Mr. Raymgnd Smith, Pres. ' The usual ,cordial invitatjon is ex- tended all and especially strangers to attend any or all of the services of the day. G. H. Quigley, Minister. | WEATHER REPORT | o = =a For ‘twenty-four hours ending ai noon’ July /17: Temperature at.7 a. m. .. ‘Temperature at noon Highest yesterday . Lowest yesterday Lowest last night |Precipitation Highest wind velocity Forecast For North Dakota: tonight and Sunday; northeast portion, Lowest Temperatures 70 86 8t 62 Ty +. 00 »144NW Generally fair cooler in the Fargo ive alston Grand sorks St. Paul .. Winnipeg .. Helena ... Chicago’... . Swift Current Kansas City . ‘ORRIS z a 5 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | >—<$<$_$__——_* HEMSTITCHING done on short no- tice. Prompt attention given to mail orders. McGahu, 1129 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 7-17-2t POSITION WANTED 4s bookkeeper or clerk. Have years lof experience. Write care\Tribune'No. 110. 7-17-5t WANTED—Dining room girls, Amer- ican Cafe. Oe asst 7-17-5t f. o. b. Bismarck, N. D. Delivery 2 ears permonth. Bids to be opened, July 31st. Bismarck Steam Laundry Co., A. F. Marquett, Supt. 1-16-3t Open Monday 3:00 P. M. Wanted: Girla.or boys over, 16 years of agé “to learn press feeding. -Apply Tribune office: He expects ‘to be gone In his absence the pulpit will be supplied by neigifboring ministers.. Rev. W. H. Peterson of Bids for 750 tons lignite slack coal}, Follow the signs to Elm Park. ,' even in question, hat ‘ ) not carry a presidential election in this country ‘by publican papers agree with the New York Tribune Harding’s supporters) did not frankly recognize While Senator Capper’s Topeka Capital (Rep:) considers Republican victory at the polls not declaring that “after November the Democrats will know that a political party -cati ‘ sprinkling a little booze on its clothes,” other Re- that “it would be most foolish if they (Senator the formidableness of the Cox and Roosevelt ticket.” The Chicago Tribune (Rep.) says that the bosses nominated Governor Cox because they thought he ‘was “the best vote-getter and the best goat-getter If you would obtain a practical idea of Gover ed out by newspaper editors of all shades of political ‘DIGEST for this week—July 17th. The leading art opinion of the Democratic nominee and the advanta campaign. Other articles of almost equal-interest in this THE PROSPECTS FOR A THIRD PARTY The Elements of Discontent with the Pr May Be, Welded Into a Third Party at the Polls in November The Fighting Creed of the Democrats Our Decreasing Population Increase The Greek War on Turkey Britain Too Pro-American to Suit Japan Hustling Bulgaria Another Soviet Confession of Failure Science as:a Curse to Mankind Paper Shoes ; American Artificial Silk When “Picking Flowers” is a Crime The Universe in Miniature Our Debt to Negro Sculpture New Record By a New German- Designed Monoplane British-American War Over Lan- guage The Menace of the “Dope Doctor” Religious Harmony in Jugo-Slavia Democracy had.” . nor Cox’s chances of winning the election, as point- opinion, you will do well to read THE LITERARY icle is a careful summary of American newspaper ges and disadvantages that will be his ‘during the 4 fine number are: ' esent Political Situation, and How ‘They . The Golden Rule vs. The Rule of Gold . Foreign Trade of the U. S. in 1920 Geo. W. Perkins, “A New-Fashioned American” : : Tom-Cat Vibrators, “Hamlets,” and Ordinary “Reds” Mexican Invaders Relieving Our Farm-Labor Shortage , Commencement Addresses By Some Recent Graduates in “Americani- zation” Hamburg Now a Tributary of the Allies Constantinople’s Kaleidoscopic Con- glomeration The Whole World Loves a Presiden- tial Nominee Motor-Mad America, As Seen By a Supercilious Briton Many Interesting Illustrations Including the Humorous Cartoons July 17th Number on Sale To-day—News-dealers 10 Cents—$4.00 a Year Anti-Japanism in California FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK, ;