The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1922, Page 5

ii al te r ¥ u ~~ “> SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, ’2 ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE a "HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY Julson-Inseth Nuptials Event of Wednesday, Of interest to their many friends in Bismarck is the'news of the wedding of Miss Grace M, Julson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs..A. J. Julson of Sioux Falls, S. D., and Roy Inseth o thi city, at the home of the bride on Wed- nesday, January ‘4. win Parisoe of the First Presbyterian church officiated. Miss Holen Julson, sister of © the ‘bride, played Mendelssohn’s wedding | ‘of Jamestown and Fargo. march as the couple took their: places. Miss Dale Dynn of Yankton, a soror- ity sister of the bride, and Harold Swift, an old friend of the bridegroom, were the attendants. The -bride’s gown was of white Georgette made over satin, and was rich with, soft ribbon trimmings. She carried a shower bouquet of roses andj sweet peas. Her only jewels were a string of pearls, the gift of the bride- groom, i A two course luncheon was served to the bridal party following the cer-! emony. t Mrs. Inseth graduated from the Washington high school at Sioux Falls in 1918. She is also a graduate of the normal training course in the Un:versity of South: Dakota, She is; a charter member of the Psi Chapter of -the Alpha Phi. She has been teaching in the Richholt school here for: the past year and has many friends in: Bismarck. Mr. Inseth was,a volunteer in’ the navy during the world war, serving oh a destroyer in foreign waters for two; years. He is connected with the Lahr Motor Sales company here. \ Mr, and Mrs. Inseth will make their home ‘in Bismarck after February 1, Historical Society - Receives New Books Some of the new books received this week by/ the library af the North Da- lota State Historical Socicty age list- ed below. The library is open daily cxeept Sunday, for reading and refer- ence: ‘A distory of Minnesota, Volume 1; by William Walts Folwell, 1921. Fefercnce Book to the Business and ential Buildings of Larimpre, printed by H..V. Arnold, 1921. String records.of the Northwest; by J: D. Leechman and M. R. Harrins- ten, 1921. ‘Federal Citizenship Textbook. A course of iastruction for use in the Public: Schools by the candidate for citizenship, part.3. Prepared by Ray- mond F. Crist, 1921. Vital Records of Rutland, Massachu- getts, to the end of the year,1849. Pub- | lished, by Franklin P. Rice, trustes of | the Systematic History Fund, 1905. Pueblo Bonito, - by George 'H. Pep- per, . Anthforilogical Papers of the American (Museum tory, Volume 27, 1921. F Address: of -tha. President of the United States to the. Congress, De- cember’6, ‘1921, ©» ai ah Message of the President’ of the United States trdnsmittihg tho Alter- pative Budget for the service of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923, 1921. Message of the President of the United States, transmitting to the two houses of Congress“the Budget for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923. (Sum- mary) and the report, of the Director of the Burgaw of the Budget, 1921. A Golden Breastplate from Cuzco, Feru; by Marshall H. Saville, 1921. ‘Material Culture of the Menomini, ty Alanson Skinner, 1921- Sudan Grass and Related Plants. by . Vinall and R. E. Getty. (Bul- letin 981 of the United States De- partment of Agriculture). Former Res.il.i:. of. Valley City Entertained Judge and Mrs. E. T, Burke and Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hollingsworth en- itertained. former, residents ff Val ley City, now making their home in Lismarck, at the Burke home: last evening. The early, part of the even- | ing was devoted to a conversational game reminiscent of Valley City and giving history of pioneer days. Fol- lowing this each guest was asked to write a ten word telegram which was begun with the letter—Valley City. Some very clever telegrams were writ- ten. Ifa prize had been given Major | Henry would have received it for his telegram was the most, unique. Var- jous games were played during the evening after which delicious refresh- ments were served. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. James Algeo, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. E, B. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cox, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Cras- well, Major and Mrs. Frank S, Henry, Mr. and Mrs. E, G. Wanner, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, Misses Minnie and Hazel Neilson, Gertrude MeDonald, Helen Bascom and Eliza Barr. ISS JESSIE ACKERMAN x TO SPEAK IN BISMARCK Rev. George Ed-' ot Natural His- | | B. and P. W. Club | Take Charge of Illiterate Work: Members of ‘the: Professional and Business Women’s Club of Bismarck have arranged to take complete , charge of the education of the illiter-/ ates of this city. The action was taken at one of their recent meetings and the members are now conferring over jthe details of. committees assign | | ments and ‘other details of organiza-' tion. One committee will be appointed whose sole ‘duty will be to find the illiterates in the city. Eighty-two/| were named for Bismarck in the gov-| ernment census. Other committees will take charge of the securing and! the assignment of instructors, while! others will determine the best plan to; tails that must be settled before the! | work actually begins. A number of, the members of the club are experi-! enced teachers and other , have had experience in meeting difficult situations that will make them admir- | able leaders in inducting an illiterate: i into a speaking acquaintance with the) three “Rs.” ' Annual Meeting and Election of Officers Held One of the most successful years of St. Mary’s Sewing Circle “was brought to a close Thursday after noon with the hearing of the annual reports and the election of officers who will serve during the year 1922./ Plans are being made for an even ;more successful year for 1922. | The following officers were elected: i pbresident Mr C. J. Wermerskir- j chen. Vice president—Mrs. Edward Ban- | Non, ‘ Secretary—Mrs. Knudtson.. - Treasurer—Mrs. Edward White. College Glee Le Club, Coming; George S. Register, of this city and; a graduate of the local high school is Vin Bismarck today representing the | Jamestown College Glee Club that is} |to give a concert and entertainment | at the Presbyterian church here on | Friday evening, January 27. The club ; will appear in Mandan on the 28th. | | TRUTH AND HEALTH | How every one may enjoy abundant | Vhealth, peace and happiness will be! {told by Rev. A.-C. Grier in his lec- 'tures to be givem at the American Le- {gion hall, as follows: Thursday, January 12 at 2:30 p. m., | “The Cause and Cure of Disease.” | ‘Thursday, January 12 at 8:00°p. m. |“The Power of: the Mind.” Friday, January 13, at 2:30 p. m., “The Way to All Good.” | Rev. Grier is an effective speaker land has a great message for the people lof Bismarck. No: charge! for. admis- sion. All are cordially invited. i | REBEKAHS HAVE PARTY The Rebekahs, Odd Fellows and| prospective members met at the Odd | Fellows hall last evening and en- |Joyed a pleasant sociai evening. About eighty members attended and enjoyed the dancing and cards, the diversion of the evening. Hurley’s orchestra furnished music for the dancing. A | number of old time dances, the Gallop, |Schottische and Polka were played during the evening and were received with real enthusiasm. Delicious re- freshments were served. D. A. R. HOLD MEETING The members of the Minishoshe chapter of the Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution enjoyed a social meet- ing at the home of Mrs. 0, N. Dunham |yesterday afternoon. The hours were spent in sewing and social chat. Dain- jty refreshments were served by the ‘hostesses, Mrs. O. N. Dunham, Mrs. J. P. French and Mrs, H. S. Dobler, RETURNS TO REGAN Mrs. John Langdah! of Regan, who jhas been visiting friends and rela- |tives here for the past week, return- Langdahl expects to return to Bis- marck in“about a week when she will jundergo a serious operation on her right eye. i | i RETURNS FROM FARGO. Miss Zora Kysilka, who has been | visiting friends in the city over the | holidays left this morning for James- town, where she will visit for a short jtime before returning to her home at | Fargo. i Hl { | DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA MERT. Installation of officers will he held |at the meeting of the Catholic Daugh- | ters of America which will be held at| hool on Monday night at | eight o'clock. All members are urged to attend this meeting. pursue in instruction and other de-| . | weeks. GUEST F%: EW ROOXFORD Mrs. S. E. Niekelby of New. Rock- ed to her home this morning. Mrs. | The Business and. Professional Wo- | men’s club will. present Miss Jessie | RETURNS TO SCHOOL | ‘Ackerman of Chicago, who is the| Miss Mabel Parsons, who has been world’s most travelled woman, for a visiting at the home of her parents, | lecture on January 16. Miss Acker-; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parsons, left this : man will also speak in Jamestown and |merning for Fargo where she will re- | Fargo, under the auspices of the Busi-/sume her studies at the Fargo Agri- | ness and Professional Women’s clubs: cultural College. i | ager i YEOMEN TO MEET FIVE BOBBING Good morning, little folks, have you had your-hair bobbed? And. what style did you pick? In spite of the grown-ups’ rush for the shortened tresses, many barbers still flash assign that ready “We cater especially to children.” _ And.a.lot of children have crawled: into the barber’s chair and) let the scissors send flowing locks! flying. | tots to pick from: The little lass .at.the top (left), has her bobbed tresses curled outwards. | PD, home of his parents, Mr, end Mrs.1 George M. Register. | 3 RETURNS AFTER VISIT. | Superintendent S. W. Robertson re- turned; to, this tddhool duties at Fort | ' Berthold today, after spending the} holidays here with Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Smith. souk: uWire RETURNS TO MONTANA. Mrs, L. FE, Lewis, who has péen the guest of her sister. Miss Mary Kell: over the holidays, has returned to he home at Helena, Montana. VISITING SISTER HERE Mrs, George Proon of Minneapolis arrived in the city this morning and will bea guest at the home of her sis- ter, Mrs.A, E. Brink for about three ford is the guest of friends. in the city today. f Mr. and Mra, 1, T. Atha of Linton, STYLES. FOR TINY TOTS’ TRESSES . There are five main styles for tiny, entled ‘tors of Dodge Buothers. Motor Carsy | tice and Mrs. :at the. Univer: business sMsitor in’ Bismarck yester- VISITORS FROM. LINTON. { Bismarck today’on>a.business trip. > At the top: (right), ‘the little lady likes the old-fashioned straight bob. Below (left); is a fortunate tiny sister who has natural curly hair. So she had it bobbed and let it take its own course, ; If you prefer a hair-ribbon, the miss below (right), shows how it will look | with’ bobbed hair __ partially] And in the center: is a’ full-faced tot who has a real short bob with the locks curled and turned under. RAR transacting business in the city to- day. LEAVES FOR NEW. YORK M. B. Gilman, who has been spend- ing several days in the twin cities,! attend the New York Automobile! Show and a-convention of distribu- to be held in connection with the show. Mr. Gilman will return to Bismarck probably about the last of the month. i ene | RETURN TO MINNEAPOLIS — | Pro s. Alonzo Grace have returned. to Minneapolis after spending the holidays with Chief Jus- R. H. Grace, 522 Fifth street.’ Professor Grace is. instructor of anthropology and Americanization ty of Minnesota. i _HER ON BUSINESS H. D. Williams of Haliday, was a! day. HERE.ON BUSINESS. T. J. Larson of Baldwin, was in are visiting and shopping in’ the city today. v SHOPPING IN |CETY, Mabel M, Grover: of Tuttleis shop. ning and‘ visiting friends in Bismarck today. ARE ON BUSINESS TRIP" > Major Frank S. Henry ‘left this morning for Fargo on a business trip. CARSON VISITOR. . D. LaDue of Carson is transact- ing business in the city today, VISITING HERE. Martin Whitmer of Yucca, is visit- ing in the city today. BUSINESS VISITOR) KE. P. Buckley of Minneapolis, is a business visitor in the city today. TRANSACT BUSINESS HERE. H. H. Williams of Haliday, was * E & THE VEIL: ENHANCES MILADY’S. BEAUTY SHOWER FOR BRIDE In compliment to Mrs. Emil Ander- son, a bride of last month. Mrs. 0. B. Lund entertained twenty lady friends at her home last evening at a miscel- laneous shower. Prior to her mar- riage, December 21, Mrs. Anderson; was: Miss Oria Kinyon. The evening was spent hemming towels and play- ing ganies. The presents were brought in on a sled drawn by Donald and Ellen Lund.. Christmas decora- tions and red carnations were used in| the rooms. Dainty refreshments were | served duting the evening. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Judge and Mrs. W. ‘L. Nuessle enter- tained at six.o’clock dinner at their home, 710 Second street, last evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staley and the host and hostess, The regular meeting of the Yeomen, | will be held Monday evening at eight | io’clock. A social session and refresh | ments will follow the business meet-; ing. RETURNS TO FARGO. ; Crayton Reeves of Fargo, a holiday | 'guest at the home of his grand par- | ents, Mr, and Mrs. A. Van Horn, re-| | turned to his home at Fargo today. | LEAVE FOR ST. PAUL ‘i i Sister Boniface andi Sister Jolenta New, work pha age time war jof the St. Alexius hospital, left this When veils were simply veils—plain, |morning for St. Paul, Minn., where meshed things, with a very plainly \they will attend the Clinical Congress defined duty, which they went about ef the American College Surgeons rather severely. | which will be held there next week, | But the modern version of the veil!: |A thing of romance, charm, mystery! | SPENDS WEEK END HERE. | A. bit of lace skillfully woven, George S. Register, a student .t skillfully draped to’ enhance charm Jamestown College is spending the and subtly suggest beauties half con- week-end in Bismarck, a guest at the cealed! i By Marian Hale VISITING: FRIENDS HERD. Mrs, M.D. O'Neill of Haliday is vis- iting friends in the city today. TO NEW YORI STATE. Louis H. Carufel left this. morning for New York state on'a.business trip. DINNER DANCE The McKenzie tonight. Danc- ing at 10:C0 p.m. "i Beulah Deep Mined Coal. This is absolutely the best lignite mined in the‘ state by test or, otherwise. Wachter Transfer Cu. Phone 62.’ Clifford’s Skating Rink is open. 10c in the afternoon and evening. Free on Sunday. Pope Benedict Las a jeweled watch valued jat $300,000. The Maria Guy veil, above, a gos- samer thing, little more than a web! with a delicate tracery of figures in the border, is gathered about the crown and falls gracefully irregular. The Ponch veil takes to a wide; square mesh, which. enlarges the! eyes smiling below the brim of aj fascinating hat. Flat over the crown, long at the sides and rippling | gracefully at .the back the lovely, heavy silken pattern woven into the was to leave today for New York to! . Ory |Joe Kohler, constable at’ Wing, ae : | AFTER A PROBE . | Seldom do any two persons under-| J, w, Riley, state school inspector, stand why they love each other. ‘then in company with County Superintend- it is hardly to be expected that.a third ent Hablutzel, vee the eee coun person should understand. igWo; room consolidated ara a Dee. ‘A mother, nevertheless, sometimes Dist. No. 5, about 12 Eales soueae Assumes that she knows prec.sely Of Amidon recently, Mr. Riley foun what. will make her daughter hap- | the building heated seth a furnace Fake a ‘which permitted the foul air in the Peis ooaktante ska ine mmeadies room ‘theing ‘returned to the furnace daughter in a, most irritating mann A complaint from an engaged girl; ‘This arrangement. was condemned runs thus: “My mother reads the let-i ag this style of furnace does not meet ters I' receive from the man I am.to| the requirements for State, Aid. marry. I have vemonstrated with her.; Upon further investigation it was 1 have wept. found that several of the children “Mother says it is her duty to) were seriously defective in articula- know just what kind of a.man I have) tion and enunciation. Mr. Riley sug- picked out for a husband, and she is; gested the serves of a school nurse. Yesterday, Mr. A. O. Nasset, prin- vure she can learn irom what he writes to me. 4 * | eipal of the school was a caller at the “Mother makes me perfectly indig-| State Department of Education to in- nant when she tries to discuss my form Miss Nielson that the heating love ietters with me and when she and ventilating plant of his school had advises me what to veply.. wut 1 aaj been completely overhauled as sug- heipiess.”” gested by the inspector and that the Unce more we have a case in which | improvement had a marked effect up- the mother is not content to have,On his pupils. Furthermore Mr. Nas- lived vnrough her own love story, She Set had arranged for a clinic. Dr. 18 greedy—she wants to live her Geo. A. Sarchet of New England, to- daughter's, ‘also, igether with two nurses, had operated This is Hot an uncommon kind of/0M 24 of the 30 pupils in the school inquisitiveness in mothers who have/f€r the removal of tonsils and aden- raised their families and who haven't ds. Everybody has fully recovered and the school and community are enough -le: seta Pateny sapere correspondingly .happy. . That’s what reraps che young woman who writes the above is being tested by} Yate tor a weak spot in her own character. In thi§ ordeal, she seems to have forgotten that the young man who indites the tender epistles has some rights of his own. | He'is not writing ‘his love-letters to | or Russia’s speculators. the mother. He supposes. that his !fumes that sold here a few weeks ago, beloved keeps them sacred. He! when the stores first opened, at 600,- doesn't dream that the mother in-/099 to 700,000 rubles ($6 to $7) for a trudes where she does not belong. | tiny flask, are now quoted retail at And certainly his rights ough® to|twice that figure, and the price is soar- be respected by the girl. ing as the speculators in stolen stigar, If she keeps this point in mind, she| in furs, in boots and shoes, make more may be able to cope . successfully | money: with the curious mother ‘who seems; There is a perfume market, just as a bit dense as to. where duty begins und ends. + ¥ This incident’ has a“greater signifi- yance than is obvious. upon a first peading. In some readers, the girl’s| letter may excite mirth, It has, how- ever, a genuine psychological signifi- cance. \ Morbid curiosity about the love af- fairs of other people is one of the in-/| direct satisfactions of ‘some persons | whose own love has been misdirected. ! starved or thwarted. A great, deal of | silly goSsip about .the engagements hinges on this fact, It may be the; scientific explanation ‘of tlie mother’s curiosity. .But explanations do not, always justify conduct. cl - (Letters to Lovers) By Winona Wilcox i for further use. Perfumes Selling High In Russia ‘Moscow, Jan. 7.—Perfumes at’ any NEWS 2 7 Brought to Jail John Oswald was brought to the county jail from. north of ‘Wing by for safe keeping. It was asserted ho had made threats against members of his family. At St. Alexius Hospital Adolph Bishop of Max, Gladys Ness | of the city and George Scharf of Wishek, who have been patients at the | St. Alexius‘hospital, have returned to their homes. At Bismarck Hospital Christ Flichmann of Carson, Mrs. J. J. Dentschler of Gackle, Lyle Tong, little son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Tong of the city, Henry Buehner of Werner and Mrs, Gilbert G. Heen of Haliday have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Baby Boy a Mr. .and Mrs, Charlton Danielson of Regan, are the parents of a baby boy born at the Bismarck hospital yesterday. and DAVID BUTLER IN Baby Girl _Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Dingle, of the city, announce the arrival of a baby daughter at the Bismarck hospital yesterday. SoAly REMOYING ACID. Use spirits of ammcnia to neutral- ize any acid stain on clothing, then wash with water and if necessary ap- ply chloroform to restore the color. ZING, Lip Zinc can be cleaned with soap suds = and salt and the polish restored with Kerosene. - roe Eltingé Boil onicns in water which has beer salted. Otherwise they will lose-much of their flavor. 4, CLEANING WRINGER, Kerosene will clean rybber, especi- ally rubber that is constantly coming in contact with watet as rounds of a clothes wringer. ec ance policies where it was reheated and brought ‘up ; ;we call very much worth-while work. } price ig the demand of the women folk | French per- | eo Take an Inventory of Your Desk F A : a “ Life insurance and fire insur- | | When raw cold. winds blow DRINK ‘ Baker's Cocoa It imparts a cheering e warmth, valu- able nutrition and hasa most delicious fla- vor. The very odorofa steam- ing cup is ap- aucacn on, petizing and attractive. It is absolute- ly pure and of high grade. MADE ONLY BY | | WALTER BAKER & C0., LTD, Established 1780 !"] DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS | Booklet. of Choice Recipes sent free ——————————— jtHere is a grain or leather market, and there is a set of speculators who prey on the speculators who get rich in other lines.. They have put out agents who are racing to the cheaper markets for perfumes, such as Baku, Batum and Odessa on the Black Sea. CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “THE IDLE CLASS?’ “GIRLS DON’T GAMBLE” Monday -- Tuesday ~- Wednesday JANUARY 9-10-41 MATINEE EVERY DAY—2:30 AFTERNOONS—10c and 25¢,” NIGHTS—15c and 35¢ Theatre SPECIAL MATINEE MONDAY AT 4 <, CHILDREN UNDER TWELVE—10c ee | “RED PIMPLES ALL OVER FACE Also Blackheads, Itching and Burning Terrible.Cuticura Heals. A will, some deeds, mortgages, bonds, stock certificates Some jewels, family heirlooms Army discharge papers, cita- tions and treasured letters—— - “I had pimples and blackheads over my face which caused disfigure- ment. The pimples were large, red, and hard, and were scattered all over my face. The itchirfg and burning were terrible and I scratched and irri- tated the pimples,and Icouldnotsleep. “The trouble lasted two weeks be- fore I used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment. I found relief and in five weeks I was healed, when I had used three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment.” (Signed) Miss Margaret E. Miketich, 38 Sixth St., Calumet, Mich. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum are all you need for all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. “OuttcersLad- | tection sure. squares is given play. The cost is trifling Bismarck Bank \ Bismarck, N. D. These are only a few of the things which you should keep in one of our safe deposit boxes. =