The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1921, Page 5

THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1921 § | PAGE FIV® MISS BAKER IS BRIDE IN' EARLY MORNING WEDDING Allier E. Muehlberg, of Lady;mith, Wis. and Miss ‘Margaret Baker dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Baker of 216 Ninth street, were cuietly mary ried at St. Mary’s church at 6.30 o'clock this morning. ‘The bride was charmingly attired in a traveling suit of navy serge and carried a boque' of brides roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Helen Laker, sitter of the brid as gowned in navy charmeuse and wore a corsage boquet. Peter Baker, ‘brother of the groom, attended the bride. Father John O. Slag officiated. Wollowing. thag ceremony a four- course wedding breakfast was serv ed at the home of the bride, immedyz ate relatives and a few friends befng i guests. Mrs. Chris Paulson, of Linton | was an, out-of-town guest. Sensible heels are being shown on slippers for spring. wear. The young couple left on the after-| at the left are skoes of cordovan with double straps, advocated for. noon train for Hazelton to visit rela- tives and friends before leaving for their home in Wisconsin, THEATER AND CARD PARTIES. The opening of the social se followed Easter has been ushered in with plays and small card parties chiefly. Many people attended the local talent play on Tuesday evening and several small parties will be made up to attend the University Play Makers “A Rose O'Plymouth Town” at the auditorium on Fridaywevening. Plans are on to have all former Un:- versity of North Dakota people assem- ble in a section of the auditorium, dis- playing the university colors, rose and green. The university colors are chacteristic of the state in that..the colors were selected from the wild rose, later to become the state flower. Beside the many Bismarck people who are. formerly from the university, there are many in Mandan who will doubtless come over to join the re- union. In card parties, there have heen the Monday Pridge, the Tuesday “R. T.” club and the Wednesitay Bridge club. The Thursday Card club has postpon- FUN FOR WOMEN TO DIAMOND DYE walking. At the right are gray suede slippers with a single broad “Aren't they pretty- and we made them ourselves--and think ot it, they only cost from $2.25 to $5.50!” strap at the instep. - \ ed their little social afternoon ‘unt!l| another date. ON HONEYMOON. | _ C. J. Bintz and Mrs. Bintz are reg- | istered at a local hotel and are spend- | ing a poriton of their honeymoon in the city. The bride, wh» is the daugi- ter of the cashier of the First \ ional Bank of Mott, is a prominent young society woman of the commun- ity. The wedding took place at Mott on Wednesday. :he bride’s. gown was of brown silk lace over charmeuse. with hat to match. The .young con- ple will reside in Mott AFTERNOON TEA. | Mrs. F. A. Copelin has as her house guest her sister, Mrs. F. A. Danstrom | of Fargo, who is enroute to her home from a sojourn in California. Mrs, Danstrom stopped off last night to visit her sister and will continue her journey to Fargo tomdrrow. ,This af- ternoon Mrs. Copelin entertained at 2 little informal tea in her McKenzie apartment, complimenting her guest. CARNIVAL DANCE. | Brotherhood of American Yeoman, 3, have sent out invitations for a carnival dance to be given at the K. P. hall on Monday evening, April ney in both | ot Grand Fork C. Cuthbert w: Miss Pickle's attor- | and Tracy Bangs appeared for Anton. Mr, Cuthbert also defended Miss Ag-| hes Nelson of Minneapolis, a tra(iad | nurse, in a breach‘ef promise — suit) against Chrus Walford of Pekin, N.| D., at the same tekm of court in La Kota. Miss Nelson sued Walford for | $25,600 for playing with her affliction and-the jury awarded her a verdict of $15,050. WHAT OUR RICH PAY U:§. TAX. “COLLECTOR John D. Rockefeller-Leads List;| 28 Have $2,000,000 Income, a BY WHIT HADLEY New York, March 31.—-Did you know that two men in the United svates con- fessed to the collector of internal and at little cost--if you Many women are seWwing this season who- have never sewed before. In fact, there seems to be a very general “home sewing wave.” Materials are so much cheaper than last year—and you don’t need a great: amount 0 fgoods, either. Styles are simple and patterns easy to follow. Ginghams at 35c Yard Ginghams were never prettier than this season. The 35c ginghams include some very attractive plaids—in splen- did ‘color combinations. These ginghams are of sur-_ You can have pretty dresses too--. A wealth of cotton fabrics for you to choose from make them yourselves. \ Five yards is the average number of yards required to make a dress this season, There are any number of lovely materials in this store at from 25c to 95¢ a yard—five yards ‘brings the cost of the material from $1.25 to $4.75. Add to this 35c for a pattern and ‘the small amount for thread, bttttons, ete, and you’ve a mighty inexpensive dress. It’s worth trying, anyway, isn’t it? 40 Inch Voiles at 39c Yard. These voiles ‘are mostly in blue and white and black and white—pleasing all over patterns. They’ll make dresses that will give real service. 4A s . rama Raia, revenue, “Big ‘Bill’ Edward: ! ror Ps 7 a Sih as Muadceeare ce eomeat lends theig met personal incOResast ant prisingly good quality, too. 27 and 32 inches wide. c 2 Be pie Ago ae were in excess of three million dollars/ fs ‘ © i i i Faded Garments, Draperies, EV-| 0 .ox-g conmuniry COUNCIL, |, Did you know that John D. Rocke:|f} _ Tissue Ginghams at 89c Yard Fine Quality Voiles at 95¢ ; The regular/ meeting of the Wo.| ¢llet not only hada personal income | ‘ What js prettier than a tissue gingham frock? The sheer- The tasteful blending of colors and the variety of pat- ‘a erything Made New for Few Cents Bismarck wom can do wonders wit a package of Diamond Dyes. An old, worn coat, skirt, we men’s Community Councit will be held j at the Civic rest room. in Masonic ‘Temple on Saturday, April 2, at 3: There ure important matters to con- sider and all members are urged to of sixty million’ dollars, but drew aj} check for $38,400,000 and mailed it to] the government as his income tax con} tribution? Some amazing figures, running close to the billion dollar mark, are made kimona, dress. or faded stoé ;| be ‘present: public by Edwards through official, ening’ tfetes; chair Reminre arr reports now i > hands com- draperies, portferes, cha D. R. MEET TOMORROW. He AE OW in the hands of the com. anything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, cak be diamond-dyed to look like new. Easy directions in each package guarantee perfect results. , Druggist has Color Card showing actual materials dia- mond-dyed in a wondrous range ot rich, fadeless colors. Don't risk your material in a poor dye. The First and Original is \ Grove’s Minishoshe Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution will meet on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. KE. H. Light. An interesting. program is arranged. $12,000 HEART BALM IS GIVEN TO HOUSEKEEPER John Anton Devi's Lake, N. D., March 31.—-It has thus‘ far cost John Anton of Dal- ot ‘internal revenue at; Washington. i 3 28 Huge Incomes _ Twenty-eight gentlemen admitted, it seems, having incomes during 1920 | of $2,060,000 up, while 13 others said | languidl;{ they received between a} million and a half aad two millions. | The late H. C.'Frick had $11,250,000 | income and out ‘of it the government | got $7,160,000, « | ‘Two other men frolicked about with | seven million and a half and each paid | the government, $4,800,060. . They | were George F. Baker and William | Rockefeller, i i jovewerd S. Harkness-and J. Ogden; ireen, having each five, § on their hands during: T, disposed of $4,290,00 of it by | sending it to the government in the! form of a ceriified check. Vast Fortunes est of fine ginghams—in the daintiest light colored plaids. 32yinches wide. : eS ea 4 (eae Ginghams from 12!4¢ Up. Voiles aat 39c, '59¢, 69¢, 89¢, 95c to $2.50 Yard. terns is a delight to the eye. They’re really lovely—and the voile is of very fine quality. .W. LU The Store of Quality, Se 4 | subject, which was greatly appreciat-j | ed by students and instructor. Miss | Jones aims at having her classes | come in contact with the practical side of the subjects of study whenever From Regan. . Newell Blexrud of Regan is in town for a few di From Hazen, CASCO. rvice and Lower Prices our were taxed to t H . | ! Cold and Grip Tablet | oe ree $6,250,090, They paid the povermaent | ¢@————— jat the time. Mr. Graham gave a CQ, AGENTS. as state will take un at these confer- Miss Pickle, of Walsh County, to a flat four million each, while Henry | CITY NEWS \ | vety clear and helpful talk on,the! WILL CONFER ences, Others are weed eradication, Salt Away Big Sum From Ford and W a Vanderbilt as well as ‘ g_____s____-__-______-@ | practical and technical phases of the | better sires campaigns, poultry, ca!l- jing, wool and sheep work anu the cost Grand Forks, March 31—County pot ‘production. agents will assemble in Grand Forks|“ The sweet. clover project will take for a conference on April 12, a Tecedence over the other matters ani ‘ jat thegpresent time an active cam- cording to an announcement made} P Sogn ig | paign in on‘to dispose of vast amounts ceveloper is being emphas‘zed in the , Laxative | jon, Nelson county $12,600 for discard-; These figures appea possi i | 3 y A s BS a ‘g \- : ™ " a ssible. 7 . 4 p | ing. the sweet affection of one Miss | comes and do not, Ep opaeie taptenea| Miss Caroline Foss, Miss Gladys ———___ 3 | ee ieee: sears ere tote of eweet clover seed throughout. the Brom 1 | Pickle now of Walsh county but form-| the stazgering principles that yielded Chase and W. H. vase eile: ezen HEARING ON RATES, ltaken- up by the county agents for state, tobe grown this coming sea- 2 erly Anton's housekeeper. A jury in| so golden a flow. visitors in Bismarck ysterday. |. Dickinson, N. D., March 31—Hear-| the next few months will be discussed | 89%. The value of the plant as a svil ~ Quinine tablets x. Be‘sure you get The genuine bears this signatare | C.Ukvore 1910 1921 Tour A Rose 1 | 1 i THE DAKOTA PLAYMAKERS Lakota last week gave Miss Pickle a verdict of $6,000 in her suit against | Anton for false imprisonment. Two, years ago Miss Pickle collected $6,000 from Anton after‘she sued-him for breach of promise. Miis Pickle came to Anton as a housekeeper. They became angaged to be married, but tater Anton mar- was released after the Insanity com- ; mission found that there was’ nothing the matter with her mind, She sued!) Anton for $15,000 on the breach of promise suit and another $15,000 on the false imprisonment complaint collecting on the two $12,000. Fred | 1921 It, for example, Rocliefeller’s net income was sixty million dollars and this sum represented only 6 per cent! interest on the principle, the principle itself must have been one billion dol- lars, , In like fashion Frick must have had a capital of $187.500,000 to return him $1,250,000 in interest. from Deleware, one from Michigan, one from Ohio, two from Pennsylvania one from Rhode Island, two from Tex- as and five frem Massachusetts, Astor Stipend Vincent Astor's income amounted to $3,750,000 during 1929, and he paid a tax of $2,400,000. James A. Stillman president of the. National City Bank, as well as Thomas F. Ryan, Daniel Guggenheim, Charles . Schwab, J. P. Morgan and Joseph Widener had an estimated income of 3,500,000, and paid approximately $2,400,000 as an income tax, Henry Phipps;however, and James| B. Durke, like Jacob H. Schiff andi Pierre S..du Pont, had incomes slight- ser jing on heat and light rates charges From Mott. l by the Grant C. Helwig of Mott is a prom- inent business man in town today. Hughes & Deiters Electric company here, is asked of the stato | railroad comniission by Dickinso. consumers, in a petition setting forth Driscoll, Caller. ‘that the rates now. charged by the ,\L. J. Anderson of Drisooll is- doing | utility were never filed with the rati- business in town today. ; road commi. m-and that the rates! are exorbitant. City high school basketball champion- ship team of this year went down to | defeat here to the Valley City high | school champions of 1918, by a score, of 40 to 15. | The game gave the 1921 champions | @ valuable practice for their meet this week in Fargo with the Madison high school of South Dakota. business and pleasure. Buiialo. M. Hollingsworth of ‘Buffalo, N. D., is a business caller in town today. Move to City Mrs. C. W. McDonnell and son, Wil. son, of Kensal, have come to Bismarck | to reside. Mr. McDonnell, a member of the board of railroad comm ers, has leased a house ‘at 702 ‘Second street which he and hisdamil: will occupy shortly. f FROM THE BENEDICTINE SISTERS , Coughs and colds are infectious, and | prompt measures should be taken to} stop the coughing and spreading of; germs. The following letter from! the Benedictine Sisters, Holy Name Convent, San Antonis, Fla., is of value to every mother: “We have just re- Demonstration For Scouts, Doctor Halgren, of the firm of Quain he meeting, he said. ; r i z a a W Haw, Soinity agent, leader tor | C@™Paigns. Mr. Morris is making North Dakota; Gordon Randlett, di- TApeernents for the’conferencas, to: rector of extension work, and Geo, p.| Held here. Wolf, assistant county agent leader, | ore Por EES will be the chief speakers at, the ses Every child will want to see + sion, The meeting will bé held in tie} Mary Miles Minter in “The armers’ room at the court housed | Fairy and the Waif” at the Or- similar conferences have been ayrang-| pheum matinee tomorrow 2:30. yied someone else and had Miss The records announce that 28 of the From Garti: om 1 _—— — - = a in ard ig Hicks coined in jail a being insane | richest taxpayers are tered. Mr. and Mrs. B..Cleveland of Gar-! DEFEAT’ CHAMPIONS. i et ake place at Fargo and Bis-), ‘ ’ 8 a it six da in jail, a . : a 7 Saree ager ue - mere | Ja tf areh 3 va are isShe spent about six days in jail, and} About 14 came from New York, two rison spent Wednesday in town on| Valley City, March 31.—The Valley | Sweet clover, potato work, ware- y = houses, etc., are ome of the matrers throughout the nty agents that c * INGROWN NAIL Columbia Toughen 5 Skin and’ Toe Nail Turns Out Itself Grafonola ‘ A few a {“Outgro” upon the ; : skin Se candice tia dnerowing nail | Now at - Pre-War reduces inflammation and pain and} so toughens the tender, senstive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can! ly in excess of $2,500,000 and were| and Ramstad, will demonstrate “first! required to pay over $1,600,000 as a re-} aid for scouts” at the high school| sult, +; gymnasium this evening at 7:30. Two ceived shipment of Foley's Honey and Tar. It is a household remedy. We have used it,since we'knew of it, for not penetrate the flesh, and the nail y rices~ turns naturally outward almost over night. = “Outgro” is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How- ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc- tions. ; { i Doing Fairly Well | scouts taking the merit badge. All ) Pi : th T Of 1*$'who had net incomes of | scouts are urged to attend and all $500,600 to $1,000,00, 46 made fro 4 ; $730,000 to $1,020,000, and 132-corralled -2ters interested In the work. ul on aakee al \ Sparkling Comedy in Four Acts Dixby‘and Sutherland between $500,000 and $750,000. Two Fires Hall tonight ‘Bismarck Auditorium our children especially and always! found it beneficial.” i merican Legion! veryone invited. The average tax paid by each per-'* The fire department was called to, | son in the country who' was subject, the H. V, Nelson home, 320 fourth to tax amounted to $254.85 and the) street, about 1:45 o'clock* this afte! | average tax rate was 7.08. \ | noon. ‘Fire had started in a waste | Se—eape—neeetmnssmnssmns | Paper basket in the bathroom. A baby Are You a Yeoman? | carriage in the room was burned and Are you in the large class initiation that ! i + Let us remodel, refine, dry clean and press your sui’ coats, dresses, gloves, waists and furs. KLEIN ° HUSBAND'S STORY WILL AMAZE BISMARCK | the walls were badly scorched but “Adleri-ka helped My) the fire was extinguished by vse of 2 on the the stomach and | Chemicals { ‘The house is owned by} wife for gas sour stomach in TWENTY MINUTES | Mr. Gage, who now is in California. | | 4 It works beypnd greatest _ expect artme vas called to. the! f - ae « 9 pace srk FRIDAY, APRIL 1st res eet dks an HOTH unper; te, department was called to the)? takes, place April 13th? If not, why not, || Tailor and Cleaner yourself and family join together and take out some protection to protect your loved ones. Do this white you are in good health, tomor- | and lower bowel removing foul matter: eartier where paper burning ‘around which poisoned stomach. Brings out! the furnace resulted in the fire call. ses and-sour, decaying food. No water was thrown -by the depart- LENT for chronic constipation! ment, inst appendi Adler-i- ‘ 5 Curtain 8:30 Prices $1.65, $1.10-and 55c¢ (Including War Tax) ASK Your Grocer | Guards Y is. ka removes matter you never thought Lending a Hand, Box Office Seat Sale Opens March 30 T “ ! | was in your system and wanien may John Graham, vice.president of the For pee ceneremmmmmmemmmens 0 oon poisoning You for mawHs. city National Bank, uccepted the in-| | TOW May be too late. Hsmpty Dumpty Bread weema - For Sale by Jos. Breslow. — AdVt-) vitation of the head of the-econvmics | Produced by Call C. A Post, Phone 30 ; | , Fae | classes in high school-to address the The University of North Dakota ; A dance at American Legion: classes on “Banking,” one dav. last enone Hall tonight. Everyone invited.| week, that being their subject of study | BARKER BAKERY en te nets Ce Fe nO epee eo en ee