The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1922, Page 5

\ | } -4 SATURDAY, JUNB 3,:1922 . Social andi, ate, Personal Falconer-Bechtold Wedding Takes Place Here Today; Miss Helen Genevieve _ Falconer,| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fal-! coner, 202 Avenue A, and Louis Fran-! cis Bechtold of the city, were united! in marriage at St. Georges Episcopal! church this morning at 10:30 o’clock' by the Rev. T. Dewhurst in the pres- INOW MOIRE’S COMING BACK—BUT IT'S SOFT AND LOVELY There igs a sudden vogue for moire. \Not, to be sure, the stiff black moire of our grandmothers’ Sabbath gown that would stand alone, but its modern incarnation. This new moire is soft and lovely. It is satin-backed and has itself the tex- ture of fine satin, draping exquisitely. It is shown in all the brilliant high colors of the season with watered markings of various patterns. Godey's Ladies’ Eook would have ap- proved of a°moire dress in the style sketched. Jts puckered basque, loose bell sleevcs and rows of pleated frills ence of relatives and intimate friends ato reminiscent of the days of chig- of the family. | jnons and chaises. Not forgetting, be- Miss Josephine Swanson of Wilton,| sides, that they are decidedly fashion- cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid /able in this season of 1922. end Are Sather was best man. | ROTO he conclusion of the ceremon: the wedding party repaired to th|'TO ATTEND CHICAGO CONSERVA- Falconer home where an elaborate TORY. wedding. breakfast was served to the Mrs, Elva Lahr Whitsen left yester- 40 guests and members of the family. day evening for Waterloo, Iowa, where she will visit at her own home for The bride wore a canton crepe pearls. All the bridal accessories were|sometime before continuing on her dress of pumpkin shade trimmed with! of the same colors. She carried a large bouquet of Ophelia roses which were} a present from the bridegroom. Miss Falconer is a local girl. She just graduated from the Bismarck high school with the class of 1922. Mr. Bechtold who is an employee of the Tribune spent 27 months with the United States Marines, seven months at Quantamo Bay. Cuba, Porto Rico, San Domingo, and Hayti, and- way to Chicago to attend the Chicago Musical Conservatory for six weeks. Mrs, Whitsen will return to Bismarck in time to begin her classes in music when the public schools open, GOING TO BILLINGS Mrs. J. R. Simonson, and sons, Rus- seu ana Bobbie, who nave been visit- ing at the home of her parents, Mr. 11 months as a corporal in the A. E.iand Mrs. A. S. Wilkinson of Wing for F. in France. The bridegroom is a member of the American Legion. Mrs. A. L, Swanson and daughter,' Miss Josephine of Wilton, cousins of | the bride, and William Fortune of Fargo, were out-of-town guests at the wedding. Misses Ariel Anderson and Char- lotte Logan, classmates of the bride helped serve the wedding breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. Bechtold left on a three weeks motor trip to Shoreham, Minneapolis, and Duluth, Minnesota. Both the young people are well known in the city and their friends extend ‘the past three weeks left yesterday for her home at Billings, Mont. Mrs. Simonson spent a few hours visiting and shopping in the city before her departure. PRIZE FOR BEST TOAST. Miss Myrtle Freeburg will be awarded a $5 gold piece as a prize by the Bismarck High School Alumni_as- sociation for the best toast. Miss Car- rie Haugen, secretary of the associa- tion, will make the presentation. Miss treeburg graduated at the head of the class in the commercial depart- best wishes for their future happi-!ment. ness. They will make home in Bismarck. their future Alumni Banquet THEATER PARTY Miss Catherine Déemy gave a theater party yesterday afternoon in honor of Misses Evelyn Martin and Irene Lofthus, who are graduating in Weil Attended! in. high school class tunis year. Miss About 150 high school alumni were assembled :n tue dining rooms at the | permanent home. i Martin will leave the city for Ne: braska City, Nebr., which will be her Miss lofthus will Soth annual banquet ap4 rcunion heid |leave for Hawley, Minn., tomorrow. mm the Mchenze uvtel yestsrday eve-| ning in honor of tue graduating class a 4922. ‘the Ciass of ‘14, Wan an- FAREWELL PARTY. Miss Tille Peterson entertained in Belo Holta as chairman, Adele Kauff-|honor of Misses Evelyn Martin and man, ag secretary, and ‘Misses Cather-' Irene Lofthus yesterday evening at ine Morris committze members, had charge of i the program, and Mary Parsons aSiher home, 617 Ninth St. Twelve high school girls who have been close friends of the two honor \mixea carnations were used in the! guests were invited, The evening was table decorations. I'he «dining rou: was decorated in crepe paper of pur-| ble and gold, the class-colors. ‘the banquet program i1ouuws: spent in visiting and playing games. TO VISIT SISTER Miss Hazel Pearee left today for ‘Yoastmaster, Class of "14—Myron | Minneapolis and Chicago where she Atkinson, Weicome, President, Class of *17— Mr. Angeio Hoita. (a) Carolina. Rolling Stone, (b) School Days—John McGowan, Benton F.cw, Rex Berndt and Gerald Hich- holt. Accompanist, ‘Esther Larson. Debts—Margaret Welch, My Favoriie Course of Study (Prize Wssay)—Myrtle Freeburg. Louesome, ‘That’s Atl, (Bradley- Reberts)—Esther Larson and Cyril) Grace. Procrastination, —Mrs. E, P. Quain, Response, President Class of ’22— Chas, Moses. At the business sess‘on held im- meq,ately after tho banquet Miss Mary ‘Huber of the class of ’04 was ciec.ed president of the Alumni Asso- ciation, Leonard Bell was reelectcd treasurer, and Miss Esther Hoover of the class of '18, was elected secretary, Miss Hoover will have charge of the arrangements for the banquet next year. ‘Among the out-of-town alumni} were ‘Mrs. Donald McCoy of Tampa, Florida, formerly Miss Ruth Erlen- meyer; Mr. and Mrs, J. D. McCusker of Braddock, Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Brad- ley of Wilton, Mrs. Paul Jacobson of Cannon Ball, and (Mr. Allonsworth of Brittin. Mrs, A, Knudtson of the class of ‘29 who was formerty Miss Georgia Burt had the honor of being an alum- nus at the banquet given for the class cf.’22 of which her son, Howard was a Member, It is not so common for} mothers in this country to be alumni at their son’s banquets. Miss Charlotte Logan is the sev- enth member of the Logan family to graduate from the local high school. Dr. James Logan, Mrs. M. G. Ward, formerly Miss Bleanor Logan, M ‘Theodore Taylor, formerly Miss Annie! ‘Logan, lex Logan, and Roy and Irma Legan, preced2d Miss Charlotte. This alumni banquet had the lar- gest attendance of any ever held in the city Music Students Give Program| i The last of a series of recitals given|{ by the students in Mrs. Wheeler's music classes was held yesterday eve-! ning at the high school audits The manner in which ‘ne young p‘o-| pte presented their pieces and the’ stage presence exhibitcd py them re-j flected great cred.t up 's. Whecl-/ cr and her assistants. nterest inj music in the city wl has becn aroused by these re and iho work which Mrs, Wheeler has done} js highly valued by the locai pecple, since Mrs. Wheel?r is a muse teacher | of unusual ability. She rec musical education not only country but in Europe. LEAVE LOS ANGELES. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Henry Tately and/ daughter, Flora, left Los Angeles to- day. They will arrive in Bismarck next Thursday. * | FORMER COMMISSIONER HERE. J. M. Thompson of Wilton, a former| gounty commissioner, was 2 busin2ss| visitor here yesterday. VISITS HERE. David L. Taylor of Minot, is spend-| will spend about three weeks visiting with friends and relatives. In Chicago Miss Pearce will visit her sister, Miss Louis Pearce, who is graduating from the National Kindergarten. MOTOR FROM ABERDEEN. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kinsella of Aber- deen, S.' D., are attending the high jschool graduation exercises in the city. They motored over to take their daughter, Miss Olive Kinsella, home with them for the summer. FOURTH WARD PICNIC The Fourth voting ward will have a picnic Sunday at Apple Creek. The crowd will assemble at Wachter school. Every one is invited to attend and bring a lunch basket. Coffee will be served free. TO WISCONSIN Mr, and Mrs. 0. H, Lerum left to- cay for Hurley, Wis,, where Mrs. Lerum will spend several months vis- iting her old home. (Mr. Lerum ex- pects to make only a short visit. BISMARCK TRUTH CIRCLE The Bismarck Truth c'rcle meets every Sunday evening at the Mo- hawk, 491 Fifth St.. at 7:30 o'clock, when Truth and New Thought are studied. All are welcome. HERE FOR SUMMER Miss Ann Baker, daughter of Capt. I. P. Baker, who has been attending the University of California in San Francisco, has returned home for the summer. ATTENDS ALUMNI BANQUET. Miss Mabel Breen will leave this evening for Jamestown where she will attend the alumni banquet at St. John’s academy of which she is a graduate. TO GRADUATION ‘EXERCISES. Gordon Heulett of Werner, of the high school class of '21, was here to attend the graduation exercises and the alumni banquet yesterday eve- ning. MOTHER OF CLASS PCET HERE Mrs. B, Kludt of Aberdeen, S. D.. attended the high school graduation exercis*s this week. Her son, Tyler Kludt was the class poet. . TO THE LAKES Mrs. C. W. Paulson and daughter, Instine, left today for Buffalo Lake, Minn. where they will spend the sum- mer at their cottage. CALL ON GOVERNOR Mr, and Mrs. Olson of Esmond and Mr. Ostrem of Rugby called at the governor's office yesterday. ATTEND ELKS MINSTREL Atty. and Mrs. Bradley of Wilton at- tended the Elks show last evening a‘ the Auditorium. CAPITOL CALLERS Mr, ana Mrs, Jul‘us Hollst of Hazen made a business trip to the capitol yesterday. LEAVES ON BUSINESS C. F. Love left yesterday for Big Lake, Minn., where he was Called on ousjness. COURT HOUSE CALLER ‘Henry O'Neal, assessor from Me- ing the week in the city visiting at) Kenzie was a court house caller Fri- the home of J. D. Deemy and family. day. Gap mee sal DENTAL CHAIR TO HIGH SCHIOOL, The High Schoo] Alumni association will present the high school with a dental chair and equipment for the use of the health nurse in connection with her work. This was decided at the business session held last night err the banquet at the McKenzie ART STUDENT RETURNS, Miss Josephine Welch returned yes- terday from Minneapolis, where she has been attending the Minneapolis Art school. MissWelch won a schol- arship in modeling. © This fall she will attend the New York Art Institute. SCHOOL PICNIC. Mofft and Logan schools united their schools in a closing day, picnic Thursday afternoon at which time County Superintendent of Public In- struction Parson presented the eight grade pupils with their certificates. RETURNS HOME. Mrs, Southie and daughter of Gar- rison, who have been visiting at the homes of Judge and Mrs, W. L, Nues- sle and Mrs. G. D. Belle, left today for her home. RETURNS FROM VACATION. Miss Eliza Crandell, nurse at the Bismarck hospital, returned yesterday after a two weeks’ visit at her home in Valley City. TO THE LAKES. Mrs, Chas. A. Snyder and little son, Jamee, left today for St. Cloud and other points in Minnesota, where they will visit relatives and friends. GIRL SCOUTS TO CAMP. The Girl Scouts, Troop 1, of the Episcopal church will leave Monday, June 12 for a week’s camping trip to Apple Creek, SCHOOL NURSE LEAVES. Esther H. Teichmann, schoo] nurse, left this morning for her home at Far- go. Miss Teichmann will return in the fall. TO VISIT AUNT. ‘Miss Isabel Zeamer left today for Jamestown, where she will visit with her aunt, Mrs. Bert Cole for the sum- mer, IN TOWN YESTERDAY. E. A. Anderson of Steele, was in the city yesterday to attend the Elk’s show at the auditorium yesterday eve- ning. NURSE ON. VACATION, Miss Alvira Bee Blexrud, nurse at the Bismarck hospital, left yesterday evening for.a-two weeks’ visit at Re- gan, ATTEND BLK’S SHOW. Darwin Gearey, J. E. Tierney and P. M. Lathrop of Driscoll, attended the Elk’s show last night. LEGISLATIVE VISITOR. Victor L. Anderson of Still, a mem: ber of the legislature, visited old friends in Bismarck yesterday. CALLERS TO CITY. George Anderson, John Mueller and Clarence Hanson of Wing, were court house callers today. KINDERGARTEN OPENS. Kindergarten will open at the Wil- liam Moore school Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock, MOFFIT CALLER J. P. Jensen of Moffit, transacted business at the capitol city yester- day. SHORT VISIT HERE. J. A. Elliott of Aberdeen, S. D., is spending a few days in the city. VISITS HERE. Ingvold Eide of Arena visited and transacted business here yesterday. COURT HOUSE CALLER. Edward Adams of Moffit, was a call- er at the court house yesterday. WILTON VISITOR. Albin T. Spanberg of Wilton, was a court house caller yesterday. TO COURT HOUSE Axen Axelson of Valley City called at the court house yesterday. A VISITOR A. E. Anderson of Steete was a busi- ness visitor here yesterday. GRADUATION EXERCISES. Driscoll school held its graduating exercises Thursday evening. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MAX VISITOR. H. D, Freitag of Max was in the city; yesterday evening to tako in the big! Elk’s show, Missoula Awaits VISITED MOTHER, } Misg Mabel Winge returned today from Leland, Iowa, where she has} spent the past six weeks visiting her mother, ‘ipa 4 Arrangements Completed in Anti tion of Nation’s Chief Atten Annual Convention. treservalions have been made at Mis soula, Montana, for President Har. ding who is expected to address the National Editorial Association’s an- nual convention to be held in Missoula j July 19-20-21, Chairman Thomas of the Montana entertainment commit- tee is going ahead with all prepara- tions for the recepticn of the nation’s ichief executive, on the assumption that Congress will adjourn in time to’ enable the President to carry out his program of stopping off at Missoula while enroute to Alaska. | If permission can be obtained from: the Department of Interior, there will! be novelty added to the greeting of; President Harding by representatives’ of all Indian tribes in Montana. Chief | Two Guns White Calf of the Glacier! National Park Blackfeet tribe wants to lead this delegation of tribal chiefs to Missoula with the idea of giving} the Great White Father a genuine American reception. That there is a strong desire upon the part of news- paper editors from every State in the Union to meet President Harding is CLOSING DAY. PICNIC. The 50 pupils in the Manning School No, 2 and their teacher, Miss Nelson, gave a closing day picnic yesterday. County Supt. Parsons presented the patudents with their certificates. i —-—_—_—_—_-____. + CITY NEWS | - + Baby Girl Mr. and Mrs. McDonald announce the birth of a baby girl at the St. Alexius hospital. Passes Board Tests R. W. Folsom has successfully com- pleted the tests of the North Dakota Board of Optometry. Many Outsiders Here, Many people from outside the city were present at the Elks minstrel show. They included visitors from Driscoll, Max, Tuttle, Wilton and other neighboring towns. ervations already made to join the spe- cial train which will leave Chicago July 9th, on its journey to Montana. The itinerary, besides including stops in the agricultural sections of Mon- tana and in twenty or more Montana towns calls for a two days’ tour of Glacier and Yellowstone National Parks and a trip up Flathead Lake on the way from.Missoula to Kalispell and Glacier National Park. Name Left Off. The management of the Elks mins- trel show announced that it inadvert- ently failed to include the name of A. 8. Erickson as a member of the orchestra in the copy turned in to the printer. Kills Eight Coyotes. H, McCullough and daughter, Miss a Mabel, of Wilton were callers in the + city yesterday. Miss Mabel McCul- lough presented the county auditor with eight young coyotes which she had killed herself and received $20 Next in importance to the Church as an institution in a’ community we consider the schools. If you are a Parent, if you are a Tax payer, if you are not a Tax payer, you have a duty to perform. Next Tuesday ag a good citizen of the city of Bismarck, and that is to register your choice for two mem- bers of the School Board. Every Citizen, either Man or Wo- man of Bismarck, should be out to vote next Tuesday, whether they vote for me or not, I will not expect to get all the votes, but if I get a sufficient number to elect me, I shall consider it an honor and thank you for them. City Buys Truck. The city has purchased a truck from the state highway commission, the truck being one of the war trucks at Fort Lincoln, The city pays $395 for it and will have to do some re- pair work, It is a three-ton truck and will be used in street work. St. Alexius Hospital Mrs. Albert Moss of Herrid, S. D. Henry Scheerle of Judson, and M ter Clemens Boespflug of the city W. F. JONES. have entered the St. Alexius hosiptal} | rolitical Advertisement. for treatment: Mrs. John Kelsch of |+- Rently and Mrs. John Murray of Van Hook were discharged from the hospi- tal. % sebbbi bbb rr Bridal Gifts June, the month of roses, Listen! Another dance at Shebler’s Dairy Farm Wednes- day, June. 7th. Music by Wag- ner’s orchestra. Roads will be graded. Taxi 57 will furnish service ‘at’ 25c per person. Everybody welcome. “buds” and brides, brings Pimples On Head “My head was full of pimples and they were even down on my fore- head. They itched and ‘scratched emphasis to bear upon the excellence of gifts bought here. burned and IT % them and large scales I formed, My head would at times itch till I could not sleep at night, and my hair became lifeless and broke off. “Ttried several remedies without success. I decided to try a free sam- ple of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and later bought more. WhenIhad | | used them about six months I was entirely healed.” (Signed) M loyd ‘W. Wise, R. 1, Shepard, Ohio. Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura Uintment occasionally, prevent pim- ples or other eruptions. They area peere touse ‘as is also Cuticura ‘alcum, a fascinating fragrance for perfuming the skin. Semple Boek Pre by Mall. A dérecs: “'Outiaure Lad- suticura Soap chaves without mes. Silverware and Pick- ard china stand as pre- eminent in the prefer- ences of discriminating brides. Bonham Brothers Optometrists and Jewelers Our Optical Department Any CarelessVisitor IRE‘that will mean a great loss to you can easily break out. Carry fire insur- ance in the Hartford Fire In- urance Company, so you will not be ruined. Is most complete. A Regis- tered Optician personally examines your eyes, grinds Lenses and correctly ad- justs glasses. A full equipment of the newest grinding, edging and other mechanical ma- chines insures perfect work. FOLSOM Optician and Jeweler. surance Service is undisputed. Get policies of this century- old company and your loss will be paid. service. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance.” Bismarck, CLASSIFIED ADS PAY. TRY AND SEE. | 1 i Washington, D, C. June 3.—Hotel I TO STOP COUGHING AT NIGHT A summer bronchial cough keeps President Harding fet only the sufferer but other mem- — | ers of the family awake. Alfred Bar- iker, 1061 Avondale St. E. Liverpool. '0., writes: “I consider it my duty to write and tell the results of Foley’s Honey and Tar, which I used for my boy who had beer suffering from a bronchial cough for 7 or 8 weeks. Fo- ley’s Honey and Tar has done him wonderful good, and I shall always jrecommend it.” It soothes and heals. FOR RENT— Apartment in new Tribune fireproof building. Apply at Tribune office. Cor- mer:Thayer and Fourth, ; DANCE and FEED Odd Fellows Hall June 5th. Good Time For All. 50c Per Couple. i i | PEEPS EEE EEE EE HY: expressed in the large number of res-! i { Next Week is BRIDAL WEEK §| Devoted to the Display z! and Sale of BRIDAL Sheetings, Muslins, Sheets and Pillow Cases Cambrics, Nainsooks, Longcloth Many Very Special Bargains See this agency for expert]| Will be Offered COME! A.W. LUCAS CO. BISMARCK—— It Is Now Time for Planting Plain seeds and setting out of vegetable plants. Our stock of Gerani- ums, Hellotropes, Petunias, Marguerites, Pansies, etc., ig the best we have ever had and at prices that are right. In vegetable plants we grow Cauliflower, transpl'd 25 1.25 only the best varieties which Celery, transplanted are adapted to garden use in this (June) 30 2.00 Northern climate and have been Celery 54 78) grown with the idea of having Ege Pl % well rooted and thrifty plants grown when ready to set out. We wish Sweet peppers, pot- to call attention to the pot grown grown 1.00 vegetable plants listed ‘below Tomatoes 135 While they cost more than the Tomatoes, pot-g! + 1.00 transplanted, they will bear two Tomatoes, extra large or three weeks sooner than the pot-grown ws... ss 2.00 others, and will make a full crop Pot-grown tomatoes in follow- in seasons of early frost.. The i ined_ varieties: pot-grown kind” are ch in- vA. Very early red. urance en your crop. SA. Very larg: a ees ery large but ze, carly ran, Ni arg: Santas ines ann T. Not so large but late . 5 ITY. a i} et =| - Cabbage, late «0.02. | sof PAUTY. Large red mid-sea HOSKINS-MEYER, Bismarck Greenhouse, Bismarck, N. D. Pressing, Ladies’ and Gents’ Suits : We clean Rugs, all sizes, Draperies, Feather Pillows, in fact everything in the Home. We have the most complete Laundry and Cleaning Plant in the Northwest. CAPITAL STEAM LAUNDRY 311 Front St. Phone 684