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

a) _..the installing of the ‘lodge’ in this city. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20, 1920. et BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE i PAGE FIVE MRS, IEDONALD® IS DEAD AFTER LONG ILLNESS Resident of Bismarck Since 1890, Deceased Had Many Friends Mrs. Elsie McDonald died after a long illness at the Bismarck hospital, at 8:40 o’clock Tuesday night. { It is with deep regret and great sor- sow that the many friends of Mrs. Mc- Donald learn of her passing. Identi- fied, as she was, with the life of Bis- marck ever since 1890 when she came with her mother and two brothers from their home in Germany, there are many ties binding her in memory with life long friends in Bismarck. Mrs. McDonald was born in Ger- many July 21, 1866, and came to America when she was nineteen years of age, coming to Bismarck in 1890. ~ One year after arriving in the city she was married to Duncan R. McDonald and their home has been here ever since. Of their family of seven child~ ren, the mother is survived by her husband three daughters and three! sons. Two daughters are married, Mrs. Oscar L. Nordquist, of Under- wood, and Mrs. Stanley Frances, of Minot. Miss Catherine M. and the sons, Grant, William, and David, re-j side in the family home on 404 Eighth street. + Mrs. McDonald was a charter mem-; ber of Yeoman Lodge number 503, she having entered with her husband at} “Sle was also a charter niémber of Re-, becca Lodge Number 40. Resolutions were offered in Rebekah lodge last evening upon the passing of their be- loved member and the charter was draped in mourning. The deceased has been a\life long member of the Evangelical Lutheran church. The body will be at the Webb under- taking parlors Thursday morning, where the remains may be viewed by friends. Funeral services will be held at 2! p. m. in the Evangelical Lutheran church, with Rev. C. F. Strutz officiat- ing. Members of the Rebekah lodge are | asked to meet at the church just be- | fore 2 o'clock tomorrow. Members of the lodge will sit in a body at the funeral. House Burned | A house in Wilton owned by Joe. “Katz burned yesterday. M. E. Meeting A stereopticon lecture on the Gospel | for a Working World will be a feature j of the mid week service at the Metho-| dist Episcopal church tonight at 7:30. Sixty-five colored slides will be shown | showing conditions in the industrial | \ parts of our country. No admission ‘will be charged. A collection will be! taken to defray expenses. | 1 “NOTICE ‘BROTHERHOOD. OF AMERI- | - CAN YOEMAN All members are’ requested to meet at the Knights of Pythias hall, Thursday afternoon at 1:30 .P. M. to attend the Funeral of late Mrs..D. R. McDonald. GRANT MARSH, Foreman. a BY CORA MOORE, New York’s Fashion Authority. New York, Oct. 20.—There is muck ado about sleeves. They may be long or short,’ but they must be distinc- tive. ' Of the very abbreviated models, two are shown. The sleeves at the left finished with the double ruffle, are very full with the gathers evenly dis- tributed around the armside so that the material pouches a trifle over the WAR MOTHERS ON CONSTITUTION |« Fort Lincoln Chapter Number Eight of American War Mothers held a most interesting meeting in the Commun- ity room of the City Library on Tue: day afternoon. The war Mothe have taken up the study of the Con- stitution of’ the United States as a part of their regular program. The text selected is Henry Litchfield West's “Catechism of the Constitutfon of the United States.” $ An out of town guest at the meet- ing was Mrs. Jess, recording se tary of the Mandan chapter of Wa Mothers. Mrs. Jess addressed the meeting on topics of interest to the DISTINCTIVE SLEEVES DECREE OF FASHION velvet ribbon band even at the under. arm seam. The second ’sleeve belongs to a simple’ checked serge: »: frock. The tiny isleaves/ are: cut with a little ful- ness which is distributed across the top and then put into a band of white flannel like, the soft, scalloped, turn- over collar that finishes the neck. The band itself is made double and: so seamed that it flares out and away {from the arm, which is a new feature. |body. The Mandan Chapter is in- |vited to attend the next regular !mecting of the Bismarck chapter. A pleasing feature for the coming session is the decision on the part of Fort Lincoln Chapter to hold oc-- casional silver teas in order to pro- mote good fellowship among the mem- bers and to realize small funds for current expenses. The first hostesses mare Mr. James Algeo, and Mrs. Gradin, mothr of the late Lloyd for whom the Bismarck Chap- American Legion was named. TAYLOR MARK Monday afternoon at the home of her parents in Mandan, Miss Ruth Fein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Taylor, became the bride of'Carl Sun- mark, of Wannaska, Minn. 3:30 o’clock, Rev. Hugh H. Owen of the Presbyterian church performing the ceremony. The bride and groom were _at- ltended by Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Huff, of Minneapolis, parents of Mrs. ‘avlor and grandparents of Dacceceteteeee DTS ccT STU T STURT OTST SS TO TOOT TTT OCTET TEST TERT TRE TT TET TTS TeTSe ee TT eT TT eee g Corn Products “ FREE 6.5 Book~ beautifully illustrated. Write Corn Products Re- fining Co., P. O. Box 161, New York. flavor — moderate maple sugar. nually from Vermont the finest maple trees Bive it its delicious flavor. first: Over five million cans w Over sixty million breakfasts with Maple Karo last year Does it interest you to know that Maple Karo outsells’ all ‘different’ kinds of maple syrups? | Delicious Two big reasons stand out for the record b-eaking sales of Maple Karo. First — the flavor of Maple Karq is not an “imitation.” The makers are the world’s largest users of the purest and best flavored Over a thousand tons are brought an- & This sugar is used to make Maple Karo and_to The second reason is quite as interesting as the Maple Karo is remarkably moderate in price-— selling at a lower price than any other syrup of approaching quality and flavor. Get a can of Maple Karo in the GREEN CAN from your grocer today. If you are not oleased with it, the grocer will gladly return your money. : Selling Representatives NATIONAL STARCH CO,, Peterson & Cunningham, Managers Twin City State Bank Bldg., St. Paul in the bride. over eighty years of age and on the same day celebrated their 5th wed-) ding dnniversary. The bride was dressed in white | georgette crepe and wore a corsage | bouquet of white roses and_ sweet; peas. The bridesmaid was dressed | lavender taffeta and carried a! bouquet of yeNow chrysanthemums. As Miss Bernice Brenton of Wilton, N..D., a friend of the bride, played the Lohengrin wedding march on_ the piano, accompanied by the sister of the bride, Miss Mae Taylor with the violin, the bride in company with her father was met at the stairs by jthe attendants and then entered a bower of autumn leaves and ferns where the ceremony was performed before rela- tives ‘and several friends. At 5 o’clock a reception for Mr. and Mrs. Sunmark was held which a host of friends attended and wished them happiness through life. Mi: Mae Taylor and Miss Hazel Chorley served a dainty luncheon. Mr, and M Sunmark left yester- day evening for Moorhead, Wannaska | and Pencer, Minn. ,to visit relatives | and friends of the former, after which ' they will’ return to Bismarck where Mr. Sunmark is employed to makej their future home. B. & P. W. CLUB PLEASED The Business and Professional Wo- men were greatly pleased with the re-, marks of Secretary Keniston of the! Commercial club at their’ regulac meeting held in the Community room ; of the City Library last evening. | Mr. Keniston spoke on the need of efficiency, thrift, and social equality as prerequisites of woman in tho. business and professional world. Ad- ded that women in their newly ac- quired status of political equality must prove, by adhering to the three qualities first mentioned, that wo- man can take her place in the busi- | ness world and hold it without cant- ing back to the old basis of sex su- periority. In closing, Mr. Kenfston paid a hearty tribute to the first pres- | ident of! the new organization, Miss Henrica Beach. THURSDAY MUSICAL MEETS The regular meeting of the Thurs- day Musical Club will be held in the} Community room of the City Libra: Thursday afternoon. The chief p: per will be given by Mrs. A. J. Arnot | on “The History and Importance of | Our Early Singing Schools in Keep- ing Alive the Musical Spirit.” Fol- lowing the paper will be six musical numbers; a round by the club, a vo- cal duet by Miss F. A. Jones.and Mrs. P. French; piano number by Miss Florence Woodland, Mrs. C. W. Mc- Gray will sing, Mrs. Menard Hughes and Miss Ruth Quigley render a pi- ano and violin number, and the pro- gram will be closed with a vocal number by, Mrs. Herman Scheff Mrs. J. C, Taylor is leader of the | day's program. » SHRINE INSTITUTED Mizpah Shrine No. 1, of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, was instituted in Mandan Saturday evening with a charter membership of 76, the mem- bers being from various parts of the state. Judge W. H. Lanners, of Du- luth, supreme W. S., with officers of the Duluth Shrine, officially instituted the first shrine in North Dakota. While the Shrine is no part of the Eastern Star, membership in the Or- der of Eastern Star is a requisite for membership in the Shrine. The prin- cipal officers ‘are: W. H. P., Mrs. R. A. Countryman; W. S., Dr. A. O. Hen- derson; N. P., Mrs. A. 0. Henderson; scribe, Mrs. J F. Agnew; treasurer, Mrs. J. L. Maitland: ’ TRAVELING MAN MARRIED An interesting wedding occurred at St. Mary’s church this morning at 8:15 when Miss Mathilda Magdalena Jacobson became the bride of Leo Jo- seph Berg. The ceremony was per- formed by Father John Stag of St. Mary's parish, and the young couple took the train immediately for Jack- son, Minn., their future home. Miss Jacobson has many friends in Bis- price the reason and Canada—where grow. g ere sold last year. marck, as has also the groom. Mr. Berg is traveling salesman for the Swift Packing Company. WORKMEN ‘ENTERTAINMENT More than 100 members attended the entertainment and initiation of the A. 0. U. W. at the Elks’ hall last night. Supreme Master Workman Warvis and KE. J. Moore, grand. re- corder, were among the distinguished guests at the.meeting. A feature ot the entertainment was a four-‘ound boxing exhibition between Frank and Warder Roberts, in which both dis- played muck skill and aggressiveness. Initiation exercises and speeches were a part of the evening’s program. MANDAN GIRL MARRIES "M. Enrica Thatcher was married to Mr. Theodore Light on Saturday Jast at the Methodist parsonage by everend G. H. Quigley. The bride is a daughter of Reverend KW. L, Thatcher, pastor of the Meth- Nodist church at Mandan, and the groom is a prosperous young farmer from Center, this state. \ After a brief wedding trip to Min- neapolis the young couple will make their home near Center. ST. GEORGE’S DINNER A dinner will be given at St. George’s Episcopal church parish house Thursday night in honor of Rey. Dewhurt by the men of the par- ish. Officers of the parish association announced that all men of the church, and husbands of women members of the church are invited to attend. MEETING, POSTPONED The meeting which had been an- nounced for Young People’s society of the Trinity Lutheran church has been postponed until Wednesday, Oct ober 27. MEETING POSTPONED The meeting of the fourth division of the Methodist aid which was to meet with Mrs. Vermilya has been postponed on account of the general aid meeting. ROYAL NEIGHBORS PARTY The Royal Neighbors will give a party at the home of Mrs. L. N. Par- son this evening. MEN’S CLUB DINNER A hot supper for the Men's Club of St. George's Episcopal church will be held at the parish house Thursday evening, October 21, at 6 o'clock, for Mr. and Mrs. Huff are both Webb Brothers Special October Sale Of Fall and Winter Necessities Thursday Friday . Saturday October 21, 22 and 23 Women’s and Misses’ High Grade Suits All Women’s and Misses’ Fall and Winter Suits, including Suits of Serges, Tricottnes, Velours, Tinseltones and Novelties. During our Special October Sale, at ' 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT * Sweaters All Women’s and Misses’ Sweaters in slip-on, Tuxedo and regular models. Your choice during our Special October Sale at 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT Children’s Winter Underwear We have selected and placed on tables all odd and discontinued numbers in children’s two-piece underwear in styles for Misses and Boys. Sizes from 2 to 16 years. In- cluded dre garments of wool, jersey ribbed and fleece lined. All are good winter weight and are specially priced for quick clearance at last ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICE ge Women’s Winter Underwear One lot of Women’s winter weight underwear, including union suits, vests and drawers in a large range of styles, sizes and fabrics. All are specially priced for quick clear- ance at t ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICE ‘ Outing Flannel''Night |. Robes Women’s outing flannel night robes, made of best quality outing. Regular $2.50 qual- ity. During our October Sale Special, each $1.65 Wool! Dress Goods Our entire stock of wool dress goods, in- eluding Serges, Tricotine Suitings, Etc. Thursday, Friday and Siturday at 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT Outing Flannel 27-inch Outing Flannel in dark and light patterns. Regular 49c quality. October Sale Special, per yard, 39c 1 the purpose of meeting the new rec- tor, Rev. Thomas Dewhurst. Taye and Soviet Russia was signed. | OVERCOATS—I sell the fam- they also declare that Lettish troops . ting de jous F. A. Patrick Overcoats, eee Ss in the Soviet army are not being de- prtalytg och Malka aa ROTARIANS ARE moblied os stipulated bye tne eaty none better alse starting made- |but are being sent to the Chimean ‘ to-order overcoats at $31.50 up. Eh Pe Eee onsen Ba seeeeel. Her forces: oF Klein, the Tailor. Members of the Rotary club gave the Bismarck-Mandan bridge con- struction, ‘the onge over” this after- ‘noon: i Rotarians had as their guest at their weekly Juncheon J. H. Rankin, of Chicago, assistant western manager | of the Foundation company, contract- ing company for the bridge. Follow- j ing the luncheon the Rotarians were escorted to the bridge site by Mr. Rankin, who explained the work in; detail. Rotarians were particularly interested in the method of sinking the great cement caissons: for the bridge. | | R. B. LOUBEK IS_ | |” ‘HURT IN CRASH mealy and slightly R. B. Loubek is at his place of bus- salt— iness today, though suffering from in- \ juries received in Minneapolis in a ‘ PREMIUM motor car accident. Loubek was driv-- SODA ing on the Osseo road with another motor cur man. A car ahead turned CRACKERS a sharp curve, and the automobile up- { havean appeal dis- set, breaking the arm of the driver. To avoid a smash-up Loubek swerved his car and it turned over. ‘Mr. Lou- bek has a bruised limb and a broken rib. He was pinned under a wheel of the car, and it was necessary to lift the wheel to extricate him. It was necessary to take 27 stitches to close the wound in his knee. tinctively their own. Whether eaten by them- selves, or as mealtime aids, they delight, satisfy and nourish. The name PREMIUM ison every cracker. sole! ~ Sold by the pound and in the famous In-er-scal Trade Mark package. = & Gathers, Leiria comnlalvence to] Russia, was shot at Ekatinerado ten} 5 i] days after the treaty of peace between: PEPE EEEE SEE EE EP ETS la a i lt i al hl ake A REAL DANCE i McKENZIE FIVE : Direct from McKenzie Roof Garden with ¢ ¢ VINCENT MARQUISE Singer and Entertainer z ¢ A HIT EVERYWHERE DON’T MISS IT : i PATTERSON’S HALL : WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1920 : ebb bbb bbb bebe be eb PPP PPh hele E EOE EEE EEE EEE PEPE ee