The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1921, Page 5

JAN. 27, 1921 THURSDAY, BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PRETTY HOME WEDDING FOR MISS LUCAS T Popular Bismarck Girl Married Wednesday Evening to Frank Elmer Hedden \ GOES WEST ON A_ TRIP An evening wedding of special in- terest was solomnized at the home of the mayor of Bismarck, A. W. Lucas and Mrs. Lucas on Wednesday, the twenty-sixth, when their eldest daugh ter; Helen Anita becaine the bride » Frank Elmer Heddeny younger son Helen Georgina Hedden of Bis- In one of the parlors of the home was erected a latiiced r of white, thickly entwined with smilax and pink’ sosebuds showing a back. ground of tall palm At the foot of the main stairway were stationed the matron of honor, Mrs. Dill B. Register and Mr Regis- ter and the bridesmaid, Louise Atkinson and her finance. Mr. Gordon Cox. The gentlemen held great chous of white tulle to whieh were attacked rolls of wide white rib- bon in the hands of the br! attend- ants. Just at eight o'clock an orches- tra in an adjoining room played very softy the wedding march. and the matron of honor and the bridesmaid unwound the ribhon Sthey poend slowly from the stairway through the parlors to the latticed bower where euch stood, as witnesses to await the bridal party. Down the stairway came first the priest. Father M. Hiltner and the groom, followed by the bride on the arm of her father. The weddine nro- cession marched in the white aisle of ribbons to the wedding lpwer, Father Hitner taking a place in front of the -palms. ‘The bridal couple -met at the front arch of the bower where the nuptial ceremony of the Roman Cath- olic chu v ‘The couple knelt on white ‘ons to re- ceive the marriage blessing. Father Hittner, after reading the services; spoke for a short time giving words of encouragement and advice, accom-4 You Never Forget Pyramid The Rettef 3 for All Time and You Pa: Good Word Along Ask anyone who-has ever..used Pyramid Pile Suppositories what it means to get relief from itching, - a Firm Friend the bleeding or protruding piles or heme orrhoids. Ask the ,ne-rsrt where in th 60 t box, 5 amid Pile Suppositories substitute. Pyramid hag certainly brought a world of comfort to a erent host of people who suffered, many for years. druggist any- Cantda for a and take no If you would like a free sampl send your name and address to Py | amid Drug Co., 8 Pyramid Bl Marshall, Mich, happiness. The wedded couple arose to greet the wedding party, composed of mem- t bers of the two families and a few in- | timate friends. Beside the parentg of the bride, her two’y ‘young brothers and smalk sister, Mary, the groom's moth- er, Mrs. Helen G. Hedden, and the aunt and uncle of ‘the bride, Mr. and, Mrs. Max Kupitz, were in att endance.! Out of town: guests were Dr. C.' H. Kohler of St. Paul, -an uncle of the bride, and Mr. Frank Allen of New Jersey, a life-long friend of th® groom. i Just a few. Bismarck friends were presnt beside the attendants. were Doctor M. W. Roan and Mrs. Roan, Miss Alma Sundquist, and Mr. | and Mrs. Edmond A; Hughes. ~ { Covers were laid for twenty in the dining room with its decoration of | roses and lilies, where a seven course dinner was. served, and the young couple left on the midnight train for a trip to the Pacific coast—-only they. themselves know where. Bride's Gown. ‘ The bridal gown was in pale pink georgette and silver, Over an ac-! cordian pleated skirt of georgette was draped, in sheperdess style, a short overskirt edged all aljout with a pico:- edger ruche of georgette. The kimona- sleeved waist was half covered by « shawn collar of the pink, edged as was the overskirt; and draped softly about the shoulders. Set in the fron: was silver lace, draped over with s ver maline. With this were worn pink sUppers and stockings. ~The bride dia not wear'a veil, but carried a huge bouquet of pink reses and lilies of the valley, fairly floating in a mist of nar- row white tulle ribbons in which were caught lilies. of the valley. The going away suit of black ani white velour with a s:nart little trav- eling hat were delightfully becoming Atter’a brief trip the young people will make their home in Bismerek in the picturesque little home at River- view, where the groom ind his mother have lived for some time. The groum i mother, Mrs. Hedden, expects to re- turn to her former apartment in the McKenzie and. will spend pai: of time in California. ‘The groom is an energetic real tate man, resuming his busine Bismarck alter his return from ov seas duty in the w The bride is a graduate of Bism high school and attended St. Catherifie’s college in St. ime war called her home. She was born 2a-Bismgrck and can call everyone wi knows her a friend and all wish her every success. ALMOST LOCHINVAR. The going-away arrangements were all made. There were printed notices for the porter on the train; packages of impedimenta of lurid and loud lines, Streamers were waiting for the bride’s luggage, and the guests whiled the time away in pleasant converse while the bride changed her wedding gown | for her traveling suit. Then all would go to the ‘midnight train in regula- tion “seeing ’em off” style. The bride and groom seemed delib- erate in their preparation, It came rluge to train time. They must be urged to speed up. They were urged by friendly voic in all keys from be. lowestairs. There was more conver- } sation—there were more exhortations to hurry. Where was the groom, who had not signed the marriage record? Where? And “Echo answered, Where?” Arthur Lucas; the young brother of the bride had been sitting smuggly iy ue touring car over on Avenue The groom had solicitously taken the! luggage away in the afternoon “tu| avoid the rush.” The bags were stow- ed in the touring car. The “rush” took place through the rear door of} the bride’s home while the guests| waited. A convenient alley made way for the escaping couple. and away went the car—over the river to—Man- dan. + Of course it was discovered that es- | cape had heen effected, but that was all right, they would just follow them to the station and then! The guests! went to the station. but the bridal couple didn’t. They had gone on their honeymoon. Dancing “class toni ‘tonight Ejks’ hali. AUDITORIUM Monday Night, Jan. 31, SEATS FRIDAY, HARRIS & CO. THE BOHEMIANS, Inc., Present‘ CURTAIN AT 8:15 MAIL ORDERS NOW THE THEATRICAL EV ENT of the SEASON A Fantastic and Artistic Revel F | Jan. 27,6 to 8 np. m.- Everybody _ invited. rom New York's Quartier Latin GREENWICH - VILLAGE F@LLIES, Original Greenwich Village Theater Company and Production, Identically as played for 7 Months in New York; Months in Chicago | present. JAMES WATTS, TED LEWIS, “JAZZ KING”; AL HERMAN, SYLVIA JASON, VERNA GORDON, HICKEY BROS., AND THE Twenty Famous Artist's Models PRICES: Entire Lower Floor, $3.30; Balcony, $2.20, $2.75, $3.30; | Gallery, $1.10; Box Seats, $3.85; Including War Tax. (Bn EEE, Ii. They Paul until the duties incident to the~ were. (Miss Emma Jiras and Mr. George Jiras, sister and brother of the bride, The marriage service was ‘read by Rev. Father Slagg and the young couple left at once for their home in Wisconsin. SURPRISE PARTY { , articles | house warming took place. ) sion of a Rose.” _ will give a home-cooked supper | ‘pahied by gogd wishes for their entire | SPORTS HATS STILL MAINTAIN THEIR FORNEY POPULARITY | This excellent example of the sports hats that seem to be hay- ing greatest popularity is fashioned entirely of blue and white | felt ina series of folds and a fti one side, ; ge of the two colors overhanging Felt is having a vague beyond what is has had before for many a season, and while it is p her Sports wear there is such a diversity of models thai some of them, quite naturally, are of a semi-for *The lines of this nfddel are particularly good, Actically confined to hats for mal nature. simple, direct, sis the trend of all millinery now, yet soft cnough to be gen- orally becoming. 7 RAR eee hn | WIECONSIN (MAIN (MARRIED. ~ ——___—_——-@| On Tuesday morning at 19:30 was CITY ITY NEWS i solemnized at St’ Mary's church the | gy. : * Louise H. Jiras of; Anton I’, Fischer of The attendants marriage of (Mi: Baldwin to M Thorpe, Wiisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. EK. (olsom, recently re- turned from their honeymoon, were pleasantly surprised at their home at 22 Twelfth street, by eight young; women, former school mates . of the bride, who called on Wednesday ev- ening and precipitated a lively show- er of miscellaneous pretty and useful upon the bride, Refresh- Ments were served and a most happy RELEK AHS MEET The regu'ar meeting of ‘Nicholson | Rebekeh lodge will pe held at Odd ‘itellows Hall Friday’ evening, Mrs. Maude Stanley of Casselton, the new President of the Asgembly of the state will be present. If is expected that plans will be laid for the convention | !of the Grand Lodges of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs which meets here in June. ‘All Rebekahs are urged to at-| tend Friday evening. EXAMS FINISHED Examination for state professional ‘certificates, offered by the State De- | partment of Education, 2 finished this afternoon, ten candidates .com- pleting the tes They wer Eliza- beth W, Trine, Bismarck; Russell B. Lewis, Braddock; Mrs. Warner Peter- son, Dawson; Kose J. Anderson, Wash- burn; ‘Mrs. F. Weinberger, Regent; Carl F. Evang, Richardton; Roy Mohr, | Merricourt; ‘L, Talbert, Buck, Petti- bone; Kenneth ©. Garwick, Dunn! Senter; and Clinton F, Phillips, Na- poleon. MRS, AWALLAC E HOSTESS G, Wallace was hostess on Wednesday afternoon at her home’at 614 Raymond street, to the Current Events Club, of which her mother, Mrs. D. McGillis an active member. Mrs. John A, Larson discussed Music in Religicn; Mrs. George K. Foster read a paper on Music ofthe Nations, and Miss Bertha Palmer distussed the Influence of Pictures. i At the se of the program the hostess ad refreshments, assisted by her mother, iMrs. cGillis, and) Mrs. John A, Larson sang “The Mis- St. George’s | Episcopal Guild in American Legion hall over! Rex theatre Thursday evening, CHURCH SUPPER The Ladies’ Aid of the Baptist church will serve supper Friday evening heginning at 5:30 at)” the Baptist church. Come, price 75 cents. ‘NOTICE! The annual meeting of 'the} Wonien’s Auxiliary to the Amer- ican Legion will be held tonight at the Legion hall. Officers will be elected for ensuing year and all members are retyuested to be Refreshments will be served after the meeting. Come} and bring your 1921 dues. 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. 3 Dancing class” ‘tonight Elks’| ‘hereafter until Bismarek switch will leave Bismarck j, Anders Stops in City Thomas J. ‘Anders of Halliday, stop- ped in the city yesterday on his way to the convention of the implement dealers of the state in Fargo. Leave for Home Mr. and /Mrs.° lrothertown are) leaving Bizmaick this eyening for| ‘Mason, Mich, after a short visit wit Ageltine,.coach school, their son-in-law, ‘Hy. E of the Bismarck hi Joyce Remains Joyce, sheriff of Bowman coun- as hereotor the state sher- remiined over for. sev- ifl's meeting, eral days to view the legislature in reasons, 1 aoa Switch. Time Changes. Eifective’Friday, January 28th and! ench Monday, Wednesday, and Friday ; further “notice the! action and for other for Mandan at 2 m,, instead of 5:45 p. m. “There will be no change, on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. | Speaks, Tonight. Dr. John Alexander: Prey, who ad-) dressed a large audience in the Baptist | church Tuesday night on Russia, will speak tonight in the German Baptist | church, in German. He will be pre ared to endeavor to answer any (ues- | ions that may be cedabout Is tirope- { Elks Initiation, The Elks are planning for a time tomorrow night when there will he.initiation of twelve candidates and} a big feed on the moose Louis Carufe! killed. The Elks bank will give aj cancert downtown before the lodge meeting. All visiting Elks are invited to he present. bis | | Three men were arrested last night; Chief of Police Martineson for disorderly conduct. They were fined $10 and costs today in justice court. | The men were charged with accost-| ing girls on the streets. " ATTENTION. “MASONS ’ A Speci: meeting of Bismarck | 5, A. F, & A.M. will be held) ‘Temple, (Friday even-| January 28, 1921, Dinner — will} rved in the Temple dining room} ) P.M. to be followed by: the ‘Master Mason degree. at 7:30. members urged to attend, V Masons cordially invited, A special invitation is extended to Masons who are members of the Legislature. Phone 453 for the famous Wil- | ton Screened Lump Lignite Coal. | The coal that is all coal, no clink- ers, no soot, no dirt. $5.50 per’ ton delivered. Washburn Lignite! Coal Co. Phone 453. ‘Lodge ‘No. in the Masonic ing, 4 FEET tem eae aero ‘Happy Vision NoniERs ELEND Gives Comfort to Expectant Mothers By making clastic the muscles, during “the anxious months before maternity, Mother's Friend renders the ligaments pliant for expansion as the system is preparing for the coming event. How natural then that ‘the new dawn is looked ‘to in happy ant Mother's Friead d 2d externaily. At all Druggists. j Special Rockler on Motherhood and Baby free. Bradfield Kegulator Co, Dept, Fi, Adsnta,Ga. |leged whiskey runner shot several days ago in a battle with Lee S. Fah- (ler was killed, died at | the ‘and condolence in their hour of be-! ‘reavement in the ‘All! WHISKEY RUNNER DIES AT MINOT N ‘Fargo, Jam. 27,—Arvey Erickson, al- ler, Minot patrolman,.in which Fah- Minot today from pis:ol wounds, 3 message to federal ofti ‘MAY ASK FOR DISARMAMENT Tokio, Jan. 26—(By Associated Press)—Resolutions suggesting that (Japan approach the world court in ithe interest of world disarmament are being considered by the opposi- tion party for submission to the Jap- | anese diet. Many of the Spposlhan party, how- ever, are opposed to such a, resolu- | tion, claiming that it is idealistic and / points as proof of this America’s re- j4usal te enter the League of Nations. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Frank Campagna and Mr. and Mrs, James F. ‘Compagna thank the’! pA. 0. UL W , W. and the Degree of Honor also their neighbors and friends tor many beautiful - floral offerings death of beloved! husband and father. Mrs, Frank Campagna. 1 Mr, and ‘Mrs, James F. Campagna. | 4 CARD OF THANKS We want to express our thanks to our many friends for their kind ex- pressions of sympathy and floral of- ferings in the death of our father and grandfather, T. J. Tully. Joseph Tully, Charles Tully 2 Elizabeth Kennedy, Catherine Dobler | Grant C. Marsh Mary Gehner Terrence J, Marsh OUT OF THE RACE. hen a person wakes up. with a peut back, has ‘pains in the muscles, aches in his joints, or has rheumatic | twinges, he lacks ambition and energy and cannot do his best. If you feel out cf the race, tired and languid, or have other symptoms of kidney| trouble, you should act premptly. Fo- ley Kidney Pills help the Yddneys do} their work and get out of the system | the poisonous - waste matter that causes so much trouble. They give} relief from slecp-disturbing bladder disturbances, ee eae oO OT READERS ENTITLED TO BOTH SIDES OF ANY QUESTION ELSE PROGRESS BY INDEPENDENT THOUGHT IS IMPOSSIBLE You frequently hear it said in some such way as this: UT TD ESTS. a year .’. | in temperature. « III ET VALLEY CITY TO PLAY 'HERE The basket ball team of the Val- ley City high school will meet the! Bismarck quintet in the high school! e gymnasium here Friday evening. A fast and exciting game is = prouilsed: AT THE TE MOVIES | | o——. es ELTINGE, A whirlwind star in a whirlwind! picture is the promise for the Eltinge theatre tomorrow when Tom Mix, the daring Fox cowboy actor, will be the attraction in “The Texan,” filmed from James B. Hendryx’s story of that name. Lynn Reynolds was the direc- tor. and it is said that he has obtained some beautiful and effective exteriors as the background for an absorbing story of life and adventure on the plains of the. southwest. ¢ WEATHER REPORT For twenty-four hours ending at noon, Jan, 2 ' Temperature at 7 A, M. . 18 Highest yesterday .. Rasy ‘Lowest yesterday Ty) st last night 12 itation None ‘Highest wind velocity . 12-SE Forecast For North Dakota: Fair tonight and probably Friday; not much change WHEN COAL Rv NS. OUT. Princeton, N. J. Jan, 27.—Prof. W- B. Scott, of Princeton University. says the coal supply will run out in 1,000 years. Then. we'll all have to move to the tropics. GIRLS PEMENT HELP BIS j MARCK. Mapy women will profit by the fol- lowing statement of one of their sex: “TL was afraid to eat on account of stcmach trouble. Even rice did not agree. After taking Adler-i-ka Ican eat anything.” Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, remov- ing foul matter which poisoned stom. ach. EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach of scur stomach. Guards appendicitis. It brings out poisonous matter you never thought was in your system. Jos. Breslow. “The Texan” is coming. Dancing class tonight halt. “The Texan” is coming. “PAGE: FIVE PAINTERS. NOTICE. There will be a a regular meet- ing of L. U., 1842 at 8 o'clock tonight, January 27th.” Be- ome a member now for after January 27th the charter will will be $25.00. Dancing class tonight Elks’ halt. “The Texan” is coming. “DANDERINE” Girls! Save Your Hair. Make It Abundant! Immediately after a “Danderine” massage, your hair takes ‘on! new lite, lustre wondrous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and plentiful, because each hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don't let your hair stay lifeless, color- less, plain or scraggly. You, too want lots of long, strong, beautiful hair. A 35-cent bottle of delightful “Danderine” freshens your checks dandruff and falling hair. stimulating “heauty-tonic” gives ‘to thin, dull, fading hair that youthful brightness and abundant thickness.-—- All druggists! ASK Your Grocer For Humpty eae Bread Produced b: BARKER BAKERY : “What I object io, and where I think too many news- papers avoid their responsibility is printing opinions as news; for then they take away from the public, that must depend upon the newspaper for the major part of its in- formation, the basis for founding that independent “opinion without which the best progress is impossible.” A new aarers first function is to print the news. - Its views are of secondary importance, but news is the chief commodity which the reader buys. The Tribune’s policy is to carry the news to the people every evening without fear or favor i in local, state and national affairs. YP HAS NO POLITIGAL AMBITIONS TO SERVE. - IT IS THE SERVANT OF NO IT INTENDS TO BE INDEPENDENT IN THE ‘ HANDLING OF NEWS, HEWING TO THE LINE AND ' LETTING THE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAY. If you want to buy news rather than propaganda— join the ever ‘increasing circle of Tribune readers, { ‘North Dakota’s oldest newspaper. Not a class organ, but dedicated to the best interests of Bismarck, North Dakota and the nation. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier in Bismarck, per month.,............ ' By Mail in Bismarck, per month........ By Mail outside City Limits and in state at large, Outside North Dakota, per year........ TM VESTED INTER- $6.00 UUSUERETVEDUNUOUANUERRAEDAASAUURAUNANIASRUUERAOUER SONA ROUA LATS NOG SUUUEAGUESUNAGOOURSESONUDNUOUSGU ENNIO LT UNTHANGRDLOLEAUUUSNOASOOUUEDHOGEOOOGUDHSRODOERLEOERGHSAGOON2 TUSESUNTDNNANEOUC0URGUIDEOURDOGENORCCOROVUDSUROGAGCEDAPREDEQUDLUUUOLUAUONONURUEGUOAEAUOINR: be closed and the initiation fee’