The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1920, Page 5

ne arc mnmomeen e RE oN MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUN\® |e A EEE PAGE FIVE MANY GUESTS AT PRETTY WEDDING OF MISS RIGLER} A pretty home wedding was solemn- ized Sunday afternoon when Miss Paula Rigler, daughter of Charles BE. Hele, and H. E. Tilsen, of New Sa- em, were united in marriage, with Rabbi Eisenberg officiating at the res- idence of the bride, 802 Avenue B. The house was profusely decorated in palms and ferns and flowers, roses predominating. The ceremony was Pronounced in the library. Marching ahead the bride were the two little girls, Dorothy Rigler, bearing flow- ers and Muriel Tilsen, carrying the ring. The bride was attended by Miss Bertha Rigler, her sister. The groom’s best man was his brother, Max Til- sen. The ushers were Sam Rigler, uf Hebron; Adolph Rigler ,of Bismarck: Ed Tilsen, of Vetituria, and C. B. Ro- sen, of Bismarck. Mrs. J. E. Segall played the wed- ding march, in which the strains of Lohengrin and Mendelssohn marches were combined. The bride and groom stood in 2 bower of beautiful flowers after the ceremony fo receive the guests, Nol- lowing the wedding supper there was a dance and entertainment, with Me- Donald’s orchestra furnishing music. More than 100 guests; many of them, from. out of tae city attended thex ding. {4 Mr.-and Mrs..Tilsen will spend their honeymoon in Milwaukee, after which they will be at home at New Salem. VISITS AT FLASHER Mrs. M. Grady, 417 Sixth street, left today for Flagher, No‘ Dak., where she will be th@’guest of her brother at that place. MRS. HOMAIN RETURNS Mrs. Harry Homan and baby Peggy returned ‘to Bismarck this morning after a visit of a\month at the home of her parents in St. Paul. MISS JAEGER HOME Miss Etlen Jager is visiting her mother, Mrs, W. H. Jager during in- stitute week. Miss Jager is teacher in one of the schools just jout from Mandan. RECEPTION FOR PASTOR There will be a reception given by the guild and vestry at the P. C, Rem- ington home on Seventh street, Wed- resday evening, for the new rector. of the Episcopdl church, Rev. Benhurst and wife. All menibers''and friends of the church are cordially ‘invited. VOTERS’ SCHOOL All women in the city are invited ‘by the Order of Eastern Star to at- tend the school for instruction of women voters to be held at the Ma- sonic temple Thursday night at 7:30! o'clock. H. F: O'Hare and $3. .L. Young will explain election, laws and methods of voting te the women. SSS ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on*Genuine ae “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is gen- uine Aspirin proved safe by millions andiprescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only ah un- broken “Bayer package” which con- tains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu- ralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer packages”. Aspirin is trade mark Mayer Manufacture Monoacetic- Sample ballots will ve used in the course of instruction. The meeting will be nonpolitica'. LEAVES FOR HC/ME Miss Rose Rigler, of Minneapo’is, who ‘has been visiting relatives and friends in the city and attended the Tilsen-Rigler nuptials, left today for her home. RETURNS HOME Mrs. McKenzie wife of Dr. Mc- Kenzie of Carrington, has returned home following the federation. This is her second visit to the Capital City, where she has: many friends. P. E. 0. MEETS iMrs. Mary Burton, 219 Third street, will ‘be hostess this evening to the P. E.-O. Roll call, Native bir's; Furniture and its makers, Miss Ruby’ Schumann and Mrs. Olive F. Staley. BISMARCK WOMEN CHOSEN Mrs. F. L. Conklin ig the new rec- ording secretary for the State Fed- eration of Women’s clubs. This was the first official act of the new presi- dent, Mrs. L. N. Cary of Mangan, ani Bismarck is happy to note the well deserved recognition accorded Mrs. Conklin. MRS. McBRIDE. LEAVES Mrs. Robert McBride of Cavalier, N. D., who has been: spending the week end as. the guest of Mrs, Win Mitchell, corner First street and Avenue A., returned to her home this morning. Mrs. McBride presided at acidester of Salicylicacid. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, AT 8:15 the session of federated clubs just closed in Bismarck. ENTERTAINS FOR DINNER Mrs. Robert McBride, whd~presid- ed at the sessions of the state féder- ation of clubs, and Mrs. C. F. Lyman, delegate from Cando and Grand Pres-, ident of the Degree of Honor, were guests of honor at a dinner given by Mrs. Alfred Zuger ‘Sunday. Both Mrs. McBride and Mrs. Lyman are old friends of Mrs. Zuger. BOWMAN VISITOR Mrs. Blanche Lynn Widdemer, of Bowman, N. D., who has been the house guest of Mrs. R. D. Hoskins during club week, returned to her home yesterday. Beside being an ac- tive and successful club woman, Mrs. Widdemer is Grand Conductress of Eastern Star and was a guest at the local chapter while in Bismarck. SOCIAL WETLFARE PROGRAM An important event for this. even- ing is the meeting of the Daughters of Isabelle, in K. P. hall over the Bergeson store. The program is on social welfare. Miss Colling, Red Cross worker for this county will give an address on her line of work, also Miss Elsie Stark of the County Extension department. There will be a paper on Jane Addams by- Miss Mame Pietz, and Miss Kuzel will dis- cuss the work of Judge Ben Lindsay. Musical numbers will close the pro- rams. Refreshments will be serv- ea: 4 EXPERIENCES OF STATE AID WORK SUBJECT OF TALK Rev. Newcomb, Speaking at Methodist Church, Discusses Problems ‘At the Methodist church Sundev morning Rev. Geo. B. Newcomb who is syperintendent of the Society for the Friendless ona or the important departments of which is “Child plac- ing” brought to his hearers the ex- perience of more than 10 years with work among prisoners and friend- less little children in North Dakota in discussing the subject of “Honor- ing the Human Body.” In referring to published state- ments that from 60 to; 70 per cent. of all the youth once in our Sunday schools are ultimately lost to the church—a most frightful wastage— he declared his belief that a large proportion of this loss was due to foundering on the sex rock.” ‘Mr. Newcomb predicted after quot- 20 “Frivolities of; 1920,”: a high-step- pingi vividly \coloted.:.musical. revue but ‘lately impertinent’ occupant. of; the 44th Streat ,Theatre, New York,| will ‘cours@<jnto the Auditorium here Thursday, Oct.14. * “Frivolities” fma welter, of sing- ing, dancing and “comedy novelties and specialties, flecked with a satiric touch, swinging along tq music that cal, and employing in its “hilarious processes the talents of the highlights of the varieties and the musical.com- edy stage. \ “Frivolities”. has a cast of 100 In which is incorporated’ the nimble-kneed and eloquent-shouldered “frivol chor- ing the words “My people aré de- stroyed for lack of knowdelge that the time is not far distant when the churches generaly would jhave a de- partmefit of social nygiene %n the Bible school and that the stwbject would be treated from both the scien- tific and spiritual point of view. The Superintendent has’ interviewedshun- dreds of ministers and other religous workers ‘in’ the state and he finds ‘a general sentiment. prevaiiing that an advance step must be taken in this respect, if our youth are to be kept in the church. Mr. Newcomb leaves tonight for Columbus, Ohio, to attend the Amer- ican Prison Congress. He is Secre- tary-Treasurer of National Prisoners’ Aid Association a fed2rated organizal tion of the Con: 8. ‘The National Society for the Friendless wil have a conference of its workers in Columbus at the same time. DEAN BABCOCK . _ COMES TO SEE CLAY DEPOSITS Dr. E. J. Babcock, dean, of the school ‘of engineering, University of North Dakota, came to Bismarck today from Grand Forks'to investigate clay deposits. in territory contiguous to Bismarck. In company with President Young and Secretary) ‘Keniston of the Com- mercial club, he planned to'make a tour through the country, around Bis- marck. f Dean Babcock has previously ex- pressed the helief that fine commer- cial clay products may be found in this territory. O’HAGEN MANAGER OF COAL COMPANY Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra , EMIL OBERHOFFER, Conductor é Only Appearance this Season Orchestra of Seventy America’s Leading Symphony Artists Soloist: FLORENCE Prima Donna of the Chicago Opera Company MACBETH, Soprano Emil Oberhoffer and the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra have appeared in every important city of this country; from Boston and New York to Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle, and from Winnipeg to New Orleans. Supported by an annual guarantee fund of $125,000, subscribed by the citizens of Minneapolis, this Orchestra and conductor are acknowledged by the press to be without a superior. Under the auspices of The Bismarck Thurs- «day Musical Club Tickets: $2.20, Including War Tax ‘will be present. junder the auspices of the H. J. O'Hagen, who, was superin- tendent of the constrttttion of the Bismarck-Mandan bridge, has resign- ed to accept a position.as manager of the Beulah Coal company. ‘The company is operating at the fullest capacity possible, but. with a lack of sufficient ‘miners, but hopes to in- crease its capacity over that of last year. Degree of Honor Meets Regular meeting of Degree of. Hon- or ‘meets onTuesday evening, Oct. 12, at Elks hall. Meeting wilt be at eight o'clock sharp. The — State Grand President, Mrs. Frankie Lyman Important: business will be transacted and refreshments served. Napoleon Visitor Arthur B. Atkins, of Napoleon. | state’s attorney of Logan county, was a Bismarck visitor Sunday. i COLUMBUS DAY October 12th There will be a dance ‘given Knights of Columbus, Bismarck | Council 1604, at PRtcsows hall.! An invitation is extended to all| K. of C.’s, Daughters of Isabella and their friends. Good music: and a good time assured. DAILY PHOTO w BISMAREK. NORTH DAKOTA w | | Known all over the Northwest for Quality | | @ MAIL US YOUR FILMS © P LEILA RICHARD ranges from the jazzical ta.the clagsi- “he crowds. of the beautiful women en ii Iie are aa = “FRIVOLITIES OF 1920” COMING _, us of fifty,” comics, dancers,: songs- ters, they combine in a festival of beauty and fun such as seldom floods the stage. The Anderson revue {8 distinctive for its speed. No fewer than nineteen scenes or episodes, are crowded into three hours entertain- ment with the result that seldom do the two feet of any of its members touch the floor at the same time. If have a masculine appeal, no less an appeal dges the parade of the super- latives of the modiste and the milli-| ner have for the women. It’ is the kind of a show that fizzes up from the bottom and sends the cork ceil- ingward, j . Royal Neighbors The Hoyal Neighbors will meet in regular séssion Wednesday evening: at Elks’ hall at'eight o'clock. All mem? bers are requested to be present. SSS mS WZ c Copyright, 1920—The Palmolive Company (1186) GOSSARD These original ‘front conspicuous example unvarying policy of conditional upon yo faction. We offer you a highl service, and you may every cent you pay wearing service, IF WE SELL YOU A quality of merchandise that justifies our with our assurance that it will be worth style, worth it in comfort, worth it in CORSET lacing corsets are a of that superior making every sale ur complete satis- y, specialized corset buy every Gossard for it—warth it in earners .. $3.00 A. W. LUCAS CO." . TEACHERS OF COUNTY MEET IN'CITY TODAY Superintendent Parsons Presides At Opening Session at Courthouse Teachers in Burleigh county gath- ered in Bismarck today for the county institute ,which was presided over by Superintendent W. E. Parsons. The chief speaker of the morning session was Miss Grace Randall, pri- mary specialist, of Owatonna, Minn. It is expected that many teachers of neighboring counties will attend the meetings. Superintendent Parsons is most de- Na. The Store of Quality and Service (nny u Mit nt ERE is a way to make washing, your face an actual beauty treat- ‘with the same cordial welcome ac- \Wiously entertained. | Thursday and Friday, Oct. 14 sirous that the teachers of the coun- ty and surrounding country, coming to Bismarck for the week may meet corded the groups of, visitors pre- The Ladies’ Aid of Episcopal! Church will hold a rummage sale at the Parish house, 3rd Street, and 15. Lg ee VALLEY HOTEL of Halliday, N. D., is changing hands and will be run by MRS. MARY WARNER Formerly of Werner, N. D. Steam Heated Rooms Beautifyin3, with soap and water Palmolive doesn’t roughen even the most sensitive skin. Sell your cream and poultry to our agent, or ship direct to Northern Produce Co., Bis- marck. Write uS for prices on cream and poultry.—Northern Produce Co. Peaches _ Peaches Last of season, quality fine, but ripe; must be sold at once. Special, per crate... .$1.65 E. A, BROWN “Grocer 114 Fifth St. Sate ta ment. It will keep your complexion smooth and soft. You must use Palmolive soap, be- cause‘of its soothing, mildness. You must message the creamy Pélmolive lather gently but thoroughly into your skin, so that it penetrates every tiny pore. Then, when you rinse this lather off, all cloaged up dirt, oil secretions and dried perspiration come with it. Your skin will be clean—thoroughly, healthfully clean, with no poisonous accumulations left to cause ugly blackheads and disfiguring, pimples. Dry skins also need Palmolive Cold Cream, often before as well as after washing. This supplements the lack \. of natural oil and keeps the texture “satin smooth. You couldn't risk such thorough cleansing, with ordinary soap. There would be danger of irritation. But the bland creamy lather of Made from the mildest ingredients Palmolive couldn't be enything bet mild. It contains no ingredients that could make it harsh. s It is the modern combination of the Palm and Olive oils Cleopatra used both as cosmetic and cleanser. Why Palmolive is popylar priced Simply because public demand is so enormous that it reduces manufac- turing, cost. “The Palmolive factories are never idle, night or day. All ingredients are bought in vast quantities, Thus you need pay no premium for Palmolive quality. It is America’s favorite toilet luxury, sold at a popu lar price. THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, U. S.A.