The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1920, Page 5

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1920 BISM'ARCK DAILY TRIBUNE = a SS ; PAGE FIVE BRIDE IN PRETTY HOME WEDDING The home of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hughes, 616, Seventh street was the scene of an unusually pretty wed- ding at 6:30 Monday evening, when Mrs. Hughes’ sister, Miss: Faye Con- ner became the bride of Mr. Floyd W. Kent, of Macon, Georgia. « The bridal couple spoke their vows under a bower of ferns and American beauty roses, arranged in the parlor of the home. Rev. Edward F. Jor- dan of the First Baptist church per- forthed the ceremony, the ring servica being read. / The bride's gown of _ irridesceiit rose taffeta shading to blue and she wore American beauty roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Isabelle Cochrane wore pink taffeta and carried pink rosebuds. The groom selected as his groomgman Mr. Paul Cashman. Immediately following the ceremony the wedding party, composed of mem- bers of the family drove to a local hotel, where the wedding dinner was served, in a private dining room. The table- was beautifully arranged and each guest found a boutonaire of rose Delicately soft and refined is the complexion aided by Nadine Face Powder This exquisite beautifier im- Parts an indefinable charm a charm and loveliness which endure throughout the @ay and linger in the memory, ‘Ie cootnese is. refreshing, and it cannot harm the tene derest chia, Sold ia I.s green box at leading -tojiet counters or by mail —Guc, NATIONAL TOILET CO, pep PARIS, TENN, U.S. AS “Sold by Finney’s Drug Store, Cowan's Drug Store, Jos. Breslow and others.’ ANNOUNCEMEN ~ Westera: Maid Beauty oe Parlor: ALL NEWLY EQUIPPED and up-to-date, will be lo- cated upstairs in the Little building, corner Third and Broadway, as soon as build- ing is completed. } well buds ‘marking the place at table. Cov- ers were laid for seven. The bride, who was born in Bis- marck and attended school here, hay many friends who wish the young couple every success in life. A motor trip was arranged for the honey moon and the young couple left immediately for a place selected by them and only to themselves. Upon ‘their return to Bismarck after their trip Mr. and Mrs.Kent will remain in town a short time before making their home in the South. COMMUNITY PARTY Wachter and St. Mary’s schools combine on ‘a Hallowe’en party for Saturday night, which promises to he one of the big social affairs of the Popular festival night. \ The Daughters of Isabella have tne matter~in hand and have asked the heads of two important county de- partments to assist in the arrange- ments; Miss Ruth D. Kolling, ani Miss Elsie Stark. Miss Stark will superintend the games. Pupils of both Wachter and St. Mary’s schools will be the guests, to- gether with parents and _ teachers. Elaborate Hallowe'en decorations are under way for the affair. Jolly games plenty of music and refreshments wi!l make the evening one for the children and parents ofthe two groups. The ladies in charge of the party state that the children should return from the parade put on by the Town Criers by eight.o’clock sharp in ord- er to bé in titae for the program of the party. RN Bettis FOND DU LAC VISITOR Mrs. Herman Scheffer is entertain- ing as her guest for-the week, at Yer apartments in Person Court, Mrs. H. T. Sackett of Fond du Lac, Wiscon- sin, who is enroute to her home after a visit with her son in Billings, Mont. Mrs. Sackett is a prominent citizen of her home city, having been at one time head of the Associated Char+ties for Fund du Lac.. There are several families in Bismarck, former ac- quaintances of Mrs. Sackett who are glad to welcome her to town. JOHNSON-EVANS The marriage of Miss Martha Evans, known jin capitol circles, and Adolph W. Johnson, of Hankinson, occurred at 5:30 o'clock last evening at the home of Rev. G. H. Quigley. There were no attendants. After the wedding the bride and groom left for Minneapolis and other points on a wedding trip. Miss Evans was an em- ploye of the workmen’s compensation bureau. Mr. Johnson is employed by the Soo railroad at Hankinson. TQ GIVE SILVER TEA The Presbyterian Ladies aid will give a silver tea at the home of Mrs’ William Langer, 122 Avenue A, Thurs- day afternoon, Oct. 28, from 3 to 6 Dp. m. Miss Alice Monk, of Sapporo, Japan, will speak at 4 p.m. Vocal and instrumental selections will be given by Mrs. Richard A. Treacy and Mrs. H. L. Stegner and Mrs. John L. Hughes. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to the ladies to be present. CURRENT EVENTS CLUBi The Current Events club will meet tomorrow, afternoon at the home of Mrs. Andrew Miller, on Thayer street. The program will be. the. one which had been announced for October 6. DEGREE OF HONOR There will be a regular meeting of the Degree of Honor this evening at 8 p. m. at Elks’ hall. Every member is requested to be present. + VISITING IN CITY Mrs. Lew Vessey of St. Paul, is vis- iting at the home of her sister, Mrs. B. Newcomb, on Sixth street. ~ Now is the time to fill your basement with Monarch Coal.— C. A. Finch Lumber Co. See Gussner’s Ady. e - Over and Over Again RY fish or onions in Mazola; strain it and it is as fresh as vhen purchased. Mazola absorbs absolutely no flavors and carries no odors from one food to another. You use the same lot of oil for frying many different kinds of foods. This is real economy. Mazola is a 100% pure vege- table fat—and once you try it you will never go back to lard and ccmoounds, Lelling Representatives NATION. ‘ARCH CO., Peterson & Cunningham, Managers Twin City State Bank Bidz., St. Paul ; MAZOLA \ FREE Write for handsomely illus- LINE trated 64-page Corn Products Cook Book. Corn Products Refining Company, P.O. Box 161, New York City > | GITYNEWs | (EEE ESS GEE King Join Here Mr. John. Satterlund, of Washburn, motored in to attend to,business. He returned this morning. Baptist Ladies Meet The Ladies Aid of the First Baptist church will meet with Mrs. Shaw on Thirteenth street, Thursday afternoon, at 2:30, e Ald to Meet The ladies of the German Lutheran Aid society will meet at the home ot Mrs. J. M. Harrison, 213 Second street, Thursday afternoon, Plaza Visitors Victor Bloom and sisters, Misses Myrtle and Lydia were visitors in town yesterday. They returned to fact home in Plaza by auto this morn- ing. Commandery Meeting There will be a special meeting of Tancred Commandery, Knights Temp- lar, Wednesday afternoon at 5 p. m. The Red Cross and Templar degrees will be conferred. Masonle Initiation More than 100 Masons sat down 2 the dinner at the Masoni¢ temple last evening, which preceded the conferr- ing of the Master degree upon four can- didates, Fred Lade, Roy Logan, BE. P. Thune, of Sterling. and George D. Mann. Court Adjourned P. H. Bowler, deputy United Statés marshal, convened and adjourned fed- eral court in Bismarck today. Judge Amidon, who did not come to the city, adjourned the sesdion of the court until Dec. 7. It is probable that several liquor cases will be tried here at that time, Woodworth Family to Oregon Mr. D. Garfield Willson, of. Wood- worth, accompanied. by Mrs, ° Willson and their four children, James, Edgar, Bell, and Ilene, morning for Forest. Grover, Oregon. Mr. Willson, whose farm home ad- Joins the town of Woodworth, has rented his place and expects: to re- main in Oregon a few years To Become Sheiks * Seven members of the Ancient Or- der of United Workmen have gone to Fargo to be initiated into Gizeh Mos- que No. 4 of Shieks, the highest de- gree of the Workmen lodge. A large class trom many North Dakota cities is expected to be present. The Bis- marck men who are to receive the ini- tiation are: Charles Schebler,/Grant | Marsh, Fred Broedl, Anton Patera, A..J. Vossbeck, F. W. Snyder, Joe Pa- tera. ’ Returns from Ohio Superintendent G. B. Newcomb of the Society for the Friendless has re- turned from Columbus, Ohio, where he attended the annual meeting of the American Prison Association. The association is made up of sev- eral affiliated bodies of which one is the National Prisoners’ Aid Associa- tion. Mr. Newcomb was_ re-elected secretary-treasurer of the latter asso- ciation, Mr. Newcomb says judging by straw voteg taken on Ohio trains, and por- traits seen in windows, Ohfo will go Republican in the national ticket. in a political speech and declares he is an A one platform man. While in Marion between trains Senator Hard- ing’s residence was also visited. Attention Royal Arch Masons A regular meeting of Bismarck Chapter No. 10 will be held at the Masonic Temple this evening at 7:30. Work in M. M. M. and P. M. Le GEQ. W. BERNGES, ' High Priest. Card of Thanks We desire to thank our friends for their many kindnesses in the recent be- reavement of our dayghter Cecilia and for the many beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. John Pelkey. Prevent Grip and Influenza GROVE’S L. B. Q. tablets (Laxative Bronto’ Quinine tablets) , remove the caugé. Be’ site you get the genuine/ Ask*for ‘GROVE'S L. B. Q. tablets. Look for E. W. ‘GROVE'S signature on box. 30c : NOTICE To Whom It May Concern: The public is hereby notified that I will not be responsible for any bills or debts contracted by my wife, Elizabeth Olson. Oct. 26-1t. A, OLSON. To Whom It May Concern I have this day sold the Olympia Candy Store to Wm. Koptos and I ain not responsible for ai debts con- nected with the store, he is responsi- ble for settlement of all bills. Dated, Oct. 25, 1920. (Signed) CHAS. PAPPAS. | 10-25-3t. VOTING SCHOOL The Anti-Townley Voting School for Men and Women is open every day this week in the K- of C. Hall over Rex Theatre. All people are requested to visit this school and inform them- selves the correct way to mark their ballot on election day. In- struction hours at 10:30 A. M., 12:30 P. M., 3:00 P. M., 7:30 P. M. and 9:00 P. M. > *q00 LATE TO CLASSIFY | o _ oO GIRL—12 years old, wants place to work for room and board while go- ing to school. Call Bismarck Hotel. 10-26-2t Big Dance, Metropolitan Nov- elty Orchestra of Chicago. Pat- terson Hall, Wednesday, October 27th, WHEN YOU ASK F s BUTTER , left _on No.'1 thisjome at Sawtell, Cal. Mr. Newcomb heard Governor Cox |* AUNNTORIUM IS | OBTMINED FOR KIDDIES PARTY Concert Will ‘32 Held in Church and Children’ Will Be Given Free Entertainment The boys and girls of Bismarck are to have a big Hallotwe’en party on Saturday night, concluding with a big show in the Auditorium’, The Auditorium had deen engaged by the committee which’, is bringing the Welsh singers to the city Saturday night for the benefit of tle public li- brary, but the committee generously offered to hold the concart in the Presbyterian church so that the boys and girls movie party. could be held at the Auditorium. Parjents may attend the concert and rest\ assured their children are in safe hands at the Auditorium, « The ‘Town Criers’ program or the Hallowe'en festival are practically complete. A big street parmle is planned, followed by the party at the Auditorium. \ The Town Criers do not believe the Hallowe’en parade, which will be ‘held early will detract from the appearence of the Welsh singers and assured ‘the committee of hearty support. ‘She Welsh singers are being brought h2re to aid the fund of the library, partic- ularly the fund for purchasing works of fiction. OLD. RESIDENT OR BISMARCK IS | DEAD IN CALIF. from J. J. Jackson that Nathan Dunk- leburg, died this month at the soldiers Mr. - Jackson and Geo.. Gibson were the only, Bis- | marck’ men attending the funeral. | tl The deceased was buried beside Dr. Bentley another former Bismarck resident who died recently in Cali- fornia. Mr. Dunkleburg is well known to the older residents in the Capital and at th and Candles? They FESTIVAL AND 29th. Judge Newton, today received word | ~ City. For many years. he conducted | lumber yard in this city. that Dr. Frazier another former Bis- marck resident ‘is making his home with a son at Berkeley, Cal. See Charlie Chaplin at the Harvest Festival : Hallowe’en Party 3 Presbyterian Church FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29 ADMISSION 50c Did you ever eat Jack» 0’ Lanterns Spirits at the Presbyterian Harvest Festival and Hallowe’en party, Fri- day evening, October 29. Two grave. diggers will bury all your past in the Temple of Mystery at the PRESBYTERIAN HARVEST PARTY, FRIDAY, EVENING, OCT. OUR, PROMISE Whatever your type of figure —however unusual or difficult to fit—our highly specialized corset, service. assures you a GOSSARD CORSET | . tnat will give you proper pro- portions; an individual style expressed in poise and dis- tinction of carriage; a priceless comfort that can only result from the healthful support of a faultlessly fitting corset; and a’ wearing service that alone will justify the price you pay. We prpmise you this, and make every sale conditional upon your complete satisfaction, prea A. W. LUCAS CO, “The Store of Quality and Service” Bismarck, N. D. TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ST "60 GUSSNER’S ‘66° "310 Mi- St. The Home of Quality Meats and Groceries He retired number of years ago and entered he soldiers home ih’ California. Judge Newton, also, received word See Gussner’s Adv. se eed OTT A few pre-war prices for midweek offering Put in your winter supply at this price Fancy Sweet Corn, 2 Ib. tins, 20c value, at per tin By dozen or cage, at per doz. ........++seeeeeee +. 16¢ -$1.80 | Japan Tea, 70c value, per lb. 54c 1° Cocoa, % Wh.’ tins, 35¢ value | 27¢ Bakers Chocolate, % Ib. cakes, special 85c value, special ......... 28c 49c e Currants, fancy, new stock, Imported Shelled Walnuts, :per cheaper than raisins....... B0e° potihd vi. t cece ced. 0c Imported Large Walnuts, per Mixed Nuts, no peanuts in POUND: os: hia Gia eerstee asia 30¢ = mix state teeter te et ee ee ees 38¢ Strawberry Jam, Home Brand, 70c value at ... Raspberry Jam, Home Brand, 70c value at . Orange Marmalade, 50c. value at CANNED FISH SPECIALS Salmon, flat tins, 1 lb. size, 40c value at . Salmon, tall tins, 1 lb. size, 25c¢ value at . Salmon, flat tins, 1 Ib. size, 60c value at.. Lobster, % Ib. size, special /at Tuna Fish, % Ib. size, special ‘at . Tuna Fish, 1 Ib. size, special at . Crab Meat, .% Ib. size, special at . will be served by Cabbage, fancy heads, 50 Ib. lots at per Ib............4.6 Wee BUTTER—Fanciest Creamery Butter. Special per, Ib.... .51e MEATS ; ++.22c Veal Stew .22c Veal Chops, loin or rib..... .30c Beef Shoulder, Pot Roast or -28¢ Steak = 20. -25e Round Steak Pork shoulder . Roast or Steak . Pork Ham .... Roast or Steak Veal Shoulder . Roast or Steak . 25¢ Fancy Lamb... HALLOWE’EN “OUHEUUUAUVEUUAQUAUAAAAAUTALAALAHE fewer trouble: bacteria and the pores of grime. To cl Facial Soap; rub them on lather. Cove Skin Blemishes How to get rid of them Skin specialists are tracing rewer and often, skin blemishes can be traced to the caused by this insidious and persistent Just before retiring, wash in your usual way with warm water and Woodbury's the tips of your fingers in warm water and they are covered with a heavy cream-like. coat of this soap cream and leave it on for IUO git s tothe blood. They say more ten minutes. Rinse very carefully with clear, hot water; then with cold. In addition to this special treatment, use Woodbury’s regularly in your daily toilet. This will make your skin firm and active. It will help the new skin to resist the fre- quent cause of blemishes. “Before long your complexion will take on a new clearness and freshness. Get a cake of Woodbury’s Facial Soap and begin tonight the treatment your skin needs. You will find Woodbury’s on sale at any drug store or toilet goods counter in the United States or Canada. A 25 cent cake will last a month or six weeks. The Andrew Jergens Company, Cincinnati, New York and Perth, Ontario, parasites that are carried into the skin with dust, soot and lear your skin of blemishes egularly the following special enemy, use r treatment. then dry your face. Now dip the cake of Woodbury’s until reach blemish with a thick & NORTAERN a I UEAOEOCGUOECENOTAGEOGOUOESOUOGOOTEOONEGEGUOGOUEOEOUOGOORUGOAUOOOOGOSUOOAOOEEOUOOELUGHOLOOAU HUNLNEOEGEQEUGNENEGAOEAEUOLOUAOUOAOEUUL