The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1920, Page 5

EMMA‘LINCOLN O SPEAKING TOUR Miss Emma P. Lincoln, well known in Bismarck where she has frequent- ly visited at the home of her sister, Mra. W. F. Crewe of Avenue A, is now touring in Minnesota for the pur- pose of organizing Harding-Preus clubs among the younger women of the state. The tour is under the , auspices of the Republican State Cen- tral committee. Miss Lincoln’s dra- matic ability, which is appreciated by Bismarckers, bids well to make her a most effective campaign speaker, as well as organizer. She spoke in Northtield on wriday, in #arvauit,ou Saturday, and in Rochester on Mon- day. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA The Daughters of Isabella will hold their first meeting of the year on next . Friday evening, Sept. 27. IN JAMESTOWN Miss Catherine Knowles, of Bis- marck is in Jamestown this week visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Knowles of that place. BARNES LEAVE Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Barnes left to- day for Flint, Mich. where they will spend a few weeks prior to leaving for Washington, D. C.. where they will visit friends during the winter months. FROM TWIN CITIES Mrs. E. H. Light of Avenue A West, has returned from a short visit in the Twin Cities. Mr. Light, who ac- companied her, will remain in Fargo for a few days to attend to matters of business. - PRESBYTERIAN LADIES All ladies of the Presbyterian church are asked to begin to save their discarded garments for the an- nyal rummage sale which will be held by the members of the Aid Society the last week in October. SPENT SUNDAY AT MOFFIT Mrs. Earl H. Forbes entertained as her Sunday guests this week at’ her home in Moffit, the Misses Ida Far- land, Phyllis Yochum, Magdalene Horner, and Eleanor Lamb of Bis- marck. Mrs. Forbes drove down for them Saturday. MRS. McCARL HERE Mrs. C. C. McCarl, now of Newton, Ta., but formerly of Bismarck is in the city this week visiting at the home of Mrs. E. C. Heckenlaible. Be- fore her marriage, Mrs. McCarl was Miss Eva Rasten and was employei at Cowan's Drug store. FOR MRS. DAY Whist was the form_of) entertain- ment, Miss’ Emma McGarvey chose for her guests on Saturday, evening. when Mrs. Robert Day was the guest ‘ of honor at an informal party at the home of Miss McGarvey. Six tables were in play and the high honor was awarded to Mrs. William Falconer, * and the low honor to Miss Rose Sell. ‘The hostess was assisted in serving IRREGULARITY FEATURED IN FALL MODES refreshments by her sisters, the Misses Katherine and Margaret Mc- Garvey. one ON VACATION, Miss Bertha Milde of Bismarck has gone to Sterling to spend her vaca- tion of two weeks with relatives at that place. Miss Milde is with John- son's Popular Priced Store. HERE TO HUNT Robert H. Treacy, formerly of this city, now of Iowa, is in Bismarck today to go hunting. He came here from Minneapolis, where he attended the wedding of his sister, Dorothy ana Dill Register on Friday. YEOMAN PARTY : The Brotherhood of American Yeo- men No. 603 will hold the first reg- ular meeting of the year tonight at the K. P. hall. All friends of mem- bers are invited to the social hour and dance which will follow the meet- ing. E. J. Gobel is head of the com- mittee in charge of arrangements. WAR MOTHERS’ MEETING. .. The Fort Lincoln chapter of the American War mothers will meet Tuosday afternoon at 3:00 o’clock, in the Community room of the public library. All members are urged to be present, and'an invitation is extended to every mother who is eligible to be- come a member of this organization. TO WINTER IN IOWA Mr. William C. Paulson returned today from a trip through points in Iowa. Mrs. Paulson and -daughter, Justine, who accompanied him, will remain for several months at Daven- port, Ia., where they will visit with Mr. Paulson’s brother, H. S. Paulson and his family of that place. Miss Justine will attend high school in Davenport. EASTERN STAR MEETING The regular meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star will be held Tues- day evening, at 8 p. m. in the Masonic hall. Balloting and initiation of new members will be a feature of the evening. A vote to determine whether or not Bismarck shall have a shrine of Jerusalem will be taken. All mem~- bers are urged to be present. PRETTY PARTY The Sam Nicholas residence at 60 Main street, was the scene of a de- lightful party on Sunday afternoon in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nimer, of Dickinson, who have just recently been married. A large num- ber of friends and relatives of the honor guest were present to enjoy th affair. Mr. and Mrs. Nimer left on Sunday evening for Dickinson, where they will make, their future home. . i DEMING-RUFNER WEDDING Under an arch of. green ferns and white flowers, the vows which united Blanche Esther Deming and. Ralph Rufener were spoken Saturday after- noon at the home of the bride’s father W. F. Deming, of 313 Avenue A. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Frank Matscheck of this city who served as matron of honor, by Joyce Torbenson, of Plaza, ring bearer, and by Estaline Matscheck and’ Willow- belle Matscheck, who were flower girls. ‘The bride's dress was made of white charmuse, and she carried :\ bunch of tea roses. The groom was attended by Roy Mills of this city. Following the ceremony, a luncheon was served in the dining room which was decorated in a color scheme of pink and white. Gladiolias and pink sweet peas formed the center piece, and covers were laid for twenty guests. Among those from out of town who attended the wedding were. Mrs. O. J. Torbebson, and her two, children of Plaza, N. D.; Mrs: Matt Sandwick, also of Plaza; Mrs. A. Da- vis, of Parshall; Mrs. E. Baker, of Van Hook, and Mrs. W. A. Shaw, of Medi- na, LO re oararactace Sone ' CITY NEWs | *. Ee Sa si Se At Grand Pacific E. C. Weiser, of Fargo, was a guest at the Grand Pacific today. From Wing, Anders Thompson of Wing was a capital city visitor today. At St. Alexius Hospital Born to Mrs. O. J. Hoover, of Mof- fit, a boy on Saturday at St. Alexius hospital. Leaves Hospital Carl Johnson, of Marshall, was dis. charged from the Bismarck ‘hospital Saturday. Return to McKenzie Mrs. N. J. Stewing and baby son, re- turned to their home in McKenzie, yes- terday. They have been patients at the Bismarck hospital. R. S. Wilcox Batk R. S. Wilvox returned ; yesterday from a trip through the southwestern part of the state where she has been attending to business matters con- nected with the state license depart- ment. Nelson Here Robert Nelson, of Baldwin, is in Bismarck today attending to business matters. From Stanton Mr. and Mrs. A. 4. Soderholen, of Stanton, motored to Bismarck Sunday and spent Monday here. Richardton Visitors Mr..and Mrs. C. Fleck, of Richard- ton, spent the week end in Bismarck with friends. . copa) Marriage License A marriage license was granted on Saturday to Josef Bertsch and Miss Gladys -Thick, both of Bismarck. Leaves Hospital 2 C. W. Smith, of Steele, who has been confined to the Bismarck hospital by illness, returned home on Sunday. Leave tor California Mrs. I. P. Baker and son, Weston, left Saturday night for California, where they will spend the winter. Son Born my Mr. and Mrs. Guasies Kilian, of Wilton, are the parents of a son, born Sunday at the Bismarck hospital. From Driscoll E. C. Christenson, a promirent farmer at Discoll, is in Bismarck to- day attending to business matters, Son Born Mr, and Mrs. Vincent Hoffart, of Casburg, are the parents of a baby girl born Sunday at St. Alexius hos- pital. Enters Hospital Harold Goldsmith, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Goldsmith, was brought to the Bismarck hospital on Sunday for treatment. At Van Horn Hotel Edwin H. Stein, of New Salem, stopped at the Van Horn Hotel today prior to leaving for Long Lake where he will hunt. Accepts Position George Holta, who was graduated from the local high schoo! last spring; started his new duties today in the office of the County Register of Deeds. Visits Friend i Jacob Strauss, of Wilton, spent Sunday in the city as the guest of D. C. Ramp of Sixth street. Mr. Ramp, OOOO EEE: _ BISMARCK--YourCity C YOUR DUTY —— clit th atte Bach thcta tact lich te tacts te tate 2 who was badly injured two weeks ago by’ a fall from the Clifford building is much improved. Looking at Cars J, P. Zugenhoged, a Gackle, and M. Dunbroskie, all of Lehr, are in the city today in the interests of pur; chasing new cars. Out Hunting Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wingreen, Mss Hildore Simmson, and C. R. Jones motored up to Glencoe yesterday and spent the day hunting. They report a most profitable trip. Band Notice There will be Elks’ band practice at the Elks club room at 7:39 o'clock tonight, at which ‘time final arrang2- ments will be made for the Third Booster tour. Every member of. the band is requested to be present. Buys Car The one - half million Dodge Brothers car, a Sedan No. 499,999, which has been the center of a na- tional advertising campaign has been DON’T SAY YOU CAN'T study because you have no piano. Practice Pianos for rent at Bismarck Conservatory of Music and Dramatic Art Competent teachers in Voice, lin, piano, band and orchestra in- struments; dramatic art and theory. BERGLIOT CASPARY, Director Phone 607K PERMANENT TENANT | wants to rent six room house. F. W. HURLEY Bismarck Sign Co. 406% Bwdy. Phone 909 0066 6666406064664446644444" purchased by Dr. L. Bismarck. Steele, were in the city yesterday and drove home with a brand new seven passenger Hudson, super six, pur- 4 chased.from the firm of R, B. Loubek Otto Johnson, of Johnson's Poptilar| Motor Co. of Bismarck. A. Schipfer, of Priced store, left Saturday evening for 2 SEL, PIRES the East where he will attend to the CARD OF THA winter buying for his store. He was We desire to thank our friends for accompanied by M Johnson. their kindness in our recent bereave- ment and for the many beautiful floral New Hudson tributes. and Mrs. John EK, Robinson, of MRS, H. WORST. Mr. AUDITORIUM One Night Saturday, September 25th CURTAIN 8:30 ole Beavieue EDNA © OODRIGH (PPPEARING PERSONALLY | INTHE Gay FARCE COMEDY: WOMEN HAS OF 7 MONTHS LONGED FOR IN NEW YORK. AND MISSED. | Seat Sale Harris & Co. Thursday PRICES 55c¢ TO $2.20 YOUR OPPORTUNITY A third booster motor. caravan will leave Bismarck on Thursday You have pride in\Bismarck, metropolis of central and western North morning, Sept. 23, at 8 a. m. Dakota. ' . You believe in your city, if you are honest with yourself, or else you A party of serious minded business men will take this opportunity to would leave. You who live outside her corporate limits but within the extend the glad hand of Bismarck to her neighbors. . radius of her activity consider Bismarck your metropolis. : ! , Now— Then— F as dis a ne advent oe itith t If you have not made up your mind to join, do so immediately. Give something in return for the advantages you enjoy in the pret- x q “ : ; ; ity i If you want to combine business (the business of bettering your, tiest, best improved city in North Dakota. ; ; city) and incidentally have the best time you have had in months, join’ Get behind all civic activities for the betterment of your city. Sug- the party. peat: ways tn ween Sieraece pee alae ee iS Report to Commercial club, phone 313, that you will go, that you will i ae everything in your power to foster a civic spirit of “one for all, take your automobile if you have one; that you will bring a friend with you. seat : F If: tf boost- ‘Remember that you will not have another such opportunity this year; gk ; ver Hu ee! for you are knocking yourself; boost, for you are boos that you will meet as fine people as live. ing é ‘ ‘ Do not get the mistaken impression that this is a mere joy ride, but dollars, or time or effort hold you back from ‘ : i auGtee ih cae bent efor: ave, tas in every year to mane Bismarck understand that you will have the duty of boosting Bismarck as well as worthy of her name: “The City of Opportunity.” enjoying the trip. 4 y j f Bi k at 8 a. m. Thursday, Sept. 23.—Baldwin, 9 a. m.; Leave McClusky 8 a. m. Friday, Sept. 24—Mercer 9 a. m.; Turtle Src [ian nae eee 10:45 a. m.; Wing, 11:30 a. m.; Arena, 12 noon; Lake, 9:45 a. m.; Garrison, 12:15 p. m. (lunch) ; Coleharbor, 2:45 p. m.; Tuttle, 12:30 p. mt.(lunc) ; Goodrich, 3:45 p. m.; Denhoff, 4:45 p. m.; Underwood, 3:45 p. m.; Falkirk, 4:45 p. m.; Washburn, 6 p. m. to 12 p, m.; ra McClusky, 5:45 p. m. (night control). e Bismarck, 3.a, m. Airplane exhibitions will be given at each town. The Elks’ band of 20 pieces will play at each stop. Town : Criers’ club will provide novel entertainment. Short talks on good roads and good fellowship will be made. \ ° . ° p . - 3 wees ° Free dances will be given by Bismarck orchestra at McClusky/Thursday night and at Washburn Friday night, . * ®. : BY CORA MOORE. with street parades in both towns. New York’s Fashion Authority. A : ar NEW YORK. — When we think Exchange greetings with the boosters in your home town. back to the long stereotyped gar- ments that used to do duty as sep- state wraps, today’s models seem : things.of amazing joy and beauty and “ai i grace, as indeed they are. e e The model illustrated is of soft ; blue bolivia, embroidered down the front with blue worsted, then given an additional fine touch in the bands L of beaver that outline the neck and ; the long, close, tight-wristed sleeves. ; Note the irregularities of this coat —the fur about the neck, edging the collar on one side, hugging the neck on the other, and the skirt of the ‘ coat that falls well below the dress : skirt in back, as if the maker had ‘carelessly neglected to make it even. These’ careless effects are not mis- takes. On the contrary, they are im- + portant features of the new fall modes.