The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1921, Page 5

\ \ TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1921 |Soctal and. Personal MISS BLANCHARD MARRIED HERE. A pretty wedding was solemnized yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Suckow, 811 ‘ Avenue V, when her daughter, Miss Myrtle Blanchard and Dr. E. R. Fried of Seattle, Wash., were united in mar- riage, in the presence of the immed- jate family only, with the double ring service, Rev. C. F. Strutz officiating. The bridal couple entered to the strains of the Mendelssohn wedding march, proceeding to an arch of vines, studded with flowers. The only at- tendant was Master Myron Wayne Leslie, of Minneapolis, nephew of the bride, who carried the two rings in half blown Ophelia roses. Mr. M. F Leslie sang, “I Love You,”—Cadman. and Haydn Wood's “God Make Thee Mine.” a The bride ' was attired in ‘white georgette elaborated with embroidered net medallions and carried Ophelia roses. After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast_.was served. The bridal couple left for a short trip east, after which they will motor, via the Na- tional Parks, to Seattle, Wash., where they will be at home after Aug. 15th at 4225 Brooklyn avenue. FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION. The committee on arrangements for the big Fourth of July celebration pic- nic to be held by the Bismarck and Apple Creek Nonpartisan clubs extend a cordial invitation to the general pub- lic to join them at Yegen’s Grove, six miles southeast of Bismarck. A good time is promised all those who at- tend, There will be amusements for every- one, speaking and sports for younz and old and the committee are trying to arrange for a bowery dance in the evening. There will be plenty: to eat anl drink. Families are asked to bring sandwiches and one other article of food. Hot coffee, lemonade, ice cream. etc., will be served on the grounds at @ Rominal price. Free autos will be at the Norti Ward school, the Will school, and the Wachter school from 10 to 11. This arrangement will furnish transporta- tion for those who have no cars. ON TRIP IN THE EAST 'C. 'W. Moses, W. A. Schwartz, G, R. Thompson, 'N. B. Fitch and F. L Conklin leave tonight on a business trip. They are taking the general agents from around the state an@ gathering at Minneapolis tomorrow to hold their regular annual meeting. Thursday night they will leave Min- neapolis to go to Madison, Wisconsin, where they will attend the. meeting of.the Northwestern Congress of Life Underwriters, Friday and Saturday. B. AND P. W. BANQUET There were seventy-eight present at the Business and Professional Wo- men’s banquet served.on the McKen- zie Roof Garden last night: The re- Ports of the state convention given by Miss Hazel Pearce and Miss Daisy Welch were very interesting. The club members were pleased to, have 80 many mothers of the members as their guests, The club members wish to thank the hotel management for the courtesies extended to them. A. 0, U. W.. DANCE. The dance given by the Ancient or- der of United Workmen last night for the benefit of their lodge was a com- plete success and everyone that at- tended had an unusually good time. The dance was held on the McKenzie Roof Garden and was well attended. The Workmen expect to give a pave- ment dance for the benefit of the swimming pool about a week from Fri- day night. TO” N FARGO. Mr. and M.s ‘VY. R, Weir, 306 Man- dan avenue, who have made their home in Bismarck for some time have moved to Fargo where they will make their future home. Mr. Weir travels for the Heinz Co. RETURNS TO FERGUS FALLS. Mrs. Kissinger and daushter, Flor- ence, who have been visiting at the V. R. Middlemass home left for their Home at Fergus Falls. Minn. Mrs. V. R. Middlemass of Mandan avenue will accompany them SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN. The Lady Maccabees gave a surprise party in honor of Mrs. W.iR. Weir who has moved to Fargo to make her new home... Progressive five hundred was played. .The two prizes were awarded to Miss Bessie Thompson and | : Mrs. John Lyngstad. Dainty refresn- ments were served. VISIT IN EAST ‘Mrs. C. J, Martineson and daughter, who are visiting relatives- in Ww York, will return to Bismarck in about, six weeks. It was erroneously report: ed:that they returned with Mr. Mar- tinesog, who attended the police chiefs" convention tn St. Louls and also visited in New York. GIVE MEASURING SOCIAL “The measuring social to be giver by the members of the Baptist church will be held Thursday evening at the church. There will be a program and refreshments. Bring your aprons with the required number of pennies in them. GUESTS FROM WASHINGTON, ‘Mrs. George Wick, two daughters, Louise and Elsie, and son, Myron, of Everett, Washington, are visiting here at the home of Mrs. Anna Stebbins, Sixth street. LEAVE FOR HOME Mr. and Mrs. John Desha Pickett, who have been visiting Mr. and (Mrs. Benton Baker, left for their home at Oak Park, Chicago, today. RETURNS FROM MINNEAPOLIS. S. W. Corwin has returned from Minneapolis, where he went to ar- range for a shipment of the new type of Oakland Sixes into this territory. SHOPPING HERE. { Mr. and Mrs. W. Kyes of Wilton,’ were in the city shopping. - ON TRIP TO PARK. Miss Eva Dingle left today for Yel. Jowstone National Park, where she ex- pects to spend her month's vacation. Miss Dingle will motor with Rev. Ol- son and family of Minot and Mr. Zim- merman and family of Jamestown. GUEST FROM SEATTLE Mrs. Mae Fairbanks of Seattle, Washington, who has been visiting with friends here, left today for her! home, in Washington. “Mrs. Fair- banks will stop in Butte, Montana, to; visit her son, Earl. GRADUATES FROM DARTMOUTH. | Eugene Leonard reiurned yesterday from Hanover, New Hampshire, where, he has been attending Dartmouth Col-! lege. Mr. Leonard was a member of; the senior class of 1921 and graduated last week, PICNIC IN COUNTRY. H Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor, George: Will and daughter, Margaret, Mrs. Kelley and son, Robert, and Miss Vera! Kaupaf were on a picnic to Butni Creek last night. ENTERTAINS AT TEA. Mrs. S. H. Clark of Avenue A enter- tained a-number of young ladies this afternon at tea in honor of Miss Ruti! Talcott of Fargo, who is visiting here. TO GRAND FORKS. Mr. J. L. Bell, vice president of the First National Bank left for Grand! Forks to attend the bankers conven- tion being held there. a MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license was issued at the county judge's office to Miss Anna I. Jensen of Driscoll and Clarence W. Swanson, also of Driscoll. TO CONVENTION AT CAVALIER : Rev. 'C. F. Strutz left for Cavalier, where he will attend the Young Peo- ple’s Alliance convention to be held there. RETURNS FROM TRIP, Mr. J. C. Taylor of the International Harvester Co., has returned from his vacation trip in lowa and the east. TRANSACTING BUSINESS HERE Mr. Temple of McCluskey was’ in the city transacting ‘business at the county court house. GUEST FROM ABERDEEN. J. A Elliott has returned to his home at Aberdeen, S. D., after spend- ing several days here visiting with friends. ON SHOPPING TRIP. Mrs. A. R. Bold and Mrs. Fannie Fishman and daughter, Alice, were in from Regan shopping. CONFINED TO HOME. Miss Helen Sayler of Mandan ave- nue is confined to her home with poison ivy. IN HOSPITAL Walter Brandt, Mrs. I. B. Dolf and ‘Miss Anise Dolf are in.the Bismarck hospital with tonsillectomy. ‘HAS OPERATION ‘Harry Strandemo of: Baldwin was operated on for appendicitis at the Bismarck hospital. RETURNS FROM VACATION. Miss Alice Iverson has returned from Minneapolis, where she spent her vacation. VISITING AT COLEHARBOR. Miss Margaret Malloy of this city Is visiting at Coleharbor. VISITING HERE Mrs. J. J. Schroeder of Grand Forks is im the city visiting friends. BABY BOY Mr. and. Mrs. K, C. Tye of Hazel- ton are the parents of a baby boy. On Thursday evening an Ice Cream social will be held on the Presbyterian Church Lawn. There will be ice cream cones be- sides ice cream and cake. A iad sale will be held at the same time. This is absolutely a fact and we would not say it if we knew it was not true, but we do make the finest sausages that you ever did eat and it would be a good idea right now to ring up Dohn’s and place your order. The first woman’s college in the United States was Elmira (N. Y.) College, chartered as Auburn Female Seminary in 1852. | Ask your Grocer about Big Sioux Cookie-Cakes Bic Sioux .. Cheese Squares TALK SCHOOLS | AT MERTING Meeting of, Officers. Held in Legion Hall The meeting of the school officers of Burleigh county was held today in the American Legion hall. The offi- cers for Burleigh county are; Mrs. R. R. Boyd, Boyd district, president; Mrs. 'B. 'D. ‘Wetmore, Painted Woods district, vice-president; Mrs. Nellie U. Evarts, secretary, The program of the day follows: {Call to order by Mra, R. R. Boyd, President. Music—America—Led by Mrs. A. G. Jacobson. . Roll Call of Districts—Mrs. Nellie Evarts, Secretary. One member from each district will respond with things worth while that have been done in his district during the past year. The president will respond if present. Otherwise some other member of the board, or the clerk. Election of Officers for ensuing year. Higher ideals for Teachers—Mrs. R. | R. Boyd. ; What the clerk can do to help make better schools—Mrg. B. D. Wetmore. What the directors can do to help make better schools—Mrs. Nellie Evarts. ( Lunch, Music, to be followed by a talk on the Value of Music in the School— (Mrs, A. G. Jacobson. Address—By a representative of the State Department of Education. 1, Discussion of New School Laws, led by Supt, W. E. Parsons. Minimum Salary Law, Tax Levy, Tui- tion, Transportation in Consoli- dated Districts. 2. Emphasize old school laws that are not fully carried out by school boards, led by States Attorney F. FE. McCurdy. Library Books, Flag, Compulsory Attendance. A. S, MLAGHLAN DIESIN CITY Andrew S. McLachlan, father of Dr. T. M. McLachlan of this city pass-' ed away here at the age of eighty years. Heart trouble was the cause of his death. The deceased was born in Springfield, King’s county, New Brunswigk, Canada. He was @ con- tractor and has mide his home in Boston for. years. Three months ago. Dr. McLachlan made a-trip east and brought his fa- ther here with him. Since that time he has made his home here. The remains will be shipped to Min- neapolis, where they will be crematec |} and sent from there to Canada. PLEDGES T.S, 10 RCONOMY Washington, June 29.— President Harding pledged his administration to a new era of economy and efficiency in opening today the first budget con- ference of cabinet and other high of- ficials of the government. He told his auditors that there was no men- ace in the world today Hke the ten- dency toward extravagant public ex- penditures, PRISONER JUMPS OFF OF TRAIN LaCrosse, Wis., June 29.—A prison- er with a handcuff on one wilst who escaped fegm Sheriff White, of Michi- gan City, Ind.. by jumping from a train betwen Winona, Minn., and La- Crosse, early this morning was being sought in the hills around Dresbagh, Minnesota. On Thursday evening an Ice Cream social will be held on the Presbyterian Church Lawn. There will be ice cream cones be- sides ice cream and cake. A a sale will be held at the same ime. Virginia once usd, tobacco for money. : INY, crisp wafers baked with cream cheesel Tempting, appetizing, deli- cious, Same fine wheat and skilled baking that have made Big Sioux Biscuits famous for Nearly twenty years. Buy them at your grocers. Manchester Biscuit Company Sioux Falls, S. D: and Fargo, N. D. Established 1902 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE 6 Hn Why fi 4 Wi, ef) if Wi {} i vt For July 4th— Outstanding values in summer merchandise Organdy Frocks More popular than ever. Their sheer crispness and summery coolness combine to make dresses of organdy, almost irresistible. Here you may select a delicate pastel tint or a more vivid hue, in a number of beautiful styles. And you'll find fom, $12°$29.50 - Silk Jersey Sweaters - have been very big sellers summer. and’ ‘no. ,wonder — they look almost .like silk, they’re very smart looking—they fit well and wear well. A complete assortment of colors. Priced at .e:....... Sere ° White Wash Skirts. Simply made ones of sol satin (cotton) and gabardine —and more elaborate ones with hand embroidery on All of them good looking. $4°$11 pockets and belt. Priced from! .. hee ec caete aeons Two Important June Reductions! Clearance of Suits They’re getting thinned out—so if you're interested in picking up a real bargain, you should see them before the best are gone. Materials are tricotine, serge and jersey and they’re worth a good deal more than this low price............. “ Clearance of Coats Wrappy coats, sport coats, belted utility coats — of excellent materials including: serge, silvertone and sue- dine. Many. have beautiful full length . linings. ., $19.50 Formerly priced to $49.50. INOW ocd tate cee ceess Siftince cies Sports Handkerchiefs The popular colored prints in -Fine imported colored prints in novel colorings and designs with harmonizing colored embroidery in the worners ........668 cate 50c Pure linen, handkerchiefs in all the popular sports colors. For em- broidering.or 3 for $1.00 drawn work.. Kiddies Half Sox Pretty little things in white with ; fny 29e " 59c % length Sox - A big line of this popular length. For girls up to 12 yrs. White’ and plain colors. Plian or fancy ee toe” BSc Women’s Silk Hose Unusual offerings in all the wanted colors, ‘including black. 1.29 1.50 1.75 1.95 See our Concerning our Back Lace Corset The C. B. Corset The Regalist Corset * Thompson’s Glove Fitting Corset The three corsets named above are back lace corsets — nationally advertised and unsurpassed, we believe, in quality of workmanship, material and reasonableness of price. Everybody knows that we carry the far famed, Gossard, front lace corset—but should you prefer a back lace corset, we want you to know that that’s here, too— in a variety of splendid models. Our tramed corsetiere will be glad to fit you with. the proper model. Midsummer Hats Organdy hats : Silk hats Fluffy, fairy-like fashions in light summer shades— with a good share of the most popular—white. Droop- ing brims, quaint streamers—they all spell charm and Let us show them to you. Georgette hats Straw hats Two Shoe Specials! White sport oxfords ‘ This oxford is of fine white canvas with brown leather | trim and the low sport heel. An excellent, shoe—observe the price...... $7.35 : f ; Black pumps .and oxfords A splendid assortment in patent leather and kid—in- cluding the popular one strap model. Louis and military heels......... Sel eeanse $7.48 .. $25 Neckwear—Just in! New lace collars in white, ecru and the popuar copper color ..... atrany 75c Lace collar and cuff sets. Pretty new patterns, white, ecru and cop- Per $1.50 Per set ....... nae Hair Ribbons Wide taffeta and moire silk in the best colors. and P Per yard. . * 29 39c Wide, fancy ribbons for sashes and hair bows. Per yard... 59c a 69c Cooler Underwear “Eiffel Maid” Athletic Union Suit for women. Comfort and dainti- ness combined. Made of fine soft batiste in white fesh oo... 91.39 4 Fine quality striped voile in white and flesh Cl eee ay simteisiehves é $1.95 lia i i Dress Voiles Remnant. Table on sale at for extta bargains e e e 19c—29c—39ce — in short lengths. The store of quality, service and lower prices. 49c and 59c