The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1922, Page 5

THURSDAY, JULY 1 3, 1922 TF | SOCIAL AND | | PERSONAL | Baldwin-Derby Marriage Vows Taken Last Night’ A quiet wedding was solemnized | last evening at the parish house of! St. Mary’s church when Miss. Elaine; Baldwin, only daughter of Mrs. Flor-| Davis, c.ty livrarian, was united age to Alvin Leslie Derby, or 2 Okla. At 9 o’clock the ring service of the Catholic churgh was rcad by Father M. Hiltner, viear of St. Mary’s. The by.de selected as her attendant, Miss Apicl Orilla Andersoa, Jo2 B. Sab- raw, cousin of! the bride, ‘was best yan for the bridegroom. The ivory satin wedding gown and slippers wo. by the bride were worn by her mother as a kride in Bath- + gate, N.D., in 1893, when. the par- nts of the bridegroom, also Bath- gale residents, were wedding guests. ‘The bride ,carried a bouquet of rose- buds. The bridesmaid was dressed | in nile taffetta and caried an arm bouquet of shell pink carnations: The only guests besides, the, bride’s mother were Mr, and Mrs. Robert! D, Hoskins, old friends of the two famil and Mr. and Mrs, T. Gal-| ends of the bride, | and Mrs, Derby were both born in Bathgate and attended the University. of North Dakota where Mrs. Derby graduated with the class, of 1916, Mrs. Derby was a. member of the Pi chapter of the Kappa Al- pha Theta, At the close of the world war, Mr. Derby who had been a lieutenant of infantry in the army, , resumed his business interests in Oklahoma. The firm with which. he was éonnected is located in ‘the! towns of Drumrighti‘and Shidler,/ Okla. | After a brief visit at the home of | the bride’s mother at 411 Third St.,, Mr. Derby will return south to his) place of business. Mrs. Derby will| - us | 1 join her husband at Shidler‘, Okla. where they will make their future | » ‘home, after October’, She will re- main here during the intense heat of | the summer season. Engagement of | Miss Hanson | Is Announced| The engagement of Miss Leela Hanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | J. F. Hanson of Fergus Falls, Minn.. to Peter T. Swanish, member of the! faculty of Bismarck high school last | year, was announced last evening at a perfectly appointed three-course luncheon given by Miss Lucille Hall, at her home, 512 Avenue B. Pretty decorations on the table were gcarried out in pink and white, | the announcement card being borne », by cardboard messengers suspended in small baskets. Ten girl friends of Miss Hanson were guests at the luncheon, Miss Hanson, who has gained a wide cirele of friends in the city/ since accepting a position in the Rank of North Dakota a year and « nes azo is now secretary to C. R. Greene, manager of the bank. Mr. Swanish left Bismarck at the con clusion of ‘the school year, having accepted a position on the faculty of * <a Cleveland business school. Miss Hanson, will leave in a few days for her home in Fergus Falls, The wedding will take place next month. Miss Danford Is Married at Seattle Announcement thas been received | of the marriage of Migs Ruth Dfn-| * ford, daughter of Dr. S. A. A. Danford, former superintendent of “Methodist churches in North Dakota, and Lloyd Strong at Seattle, Wash., on July 10. w the University of Oregon in June and received spécial honors for gen-| eral scholarship. Mr. Strong is the son of Rev. Dr. Strong, a prominent! Congregational minister, of Seattle, | and is a recent’ gradpate’of the Uni- ' + versity of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Strong will make their home in Se- attle where Mr. Bicones will .enter | business. Engagement Announced at Dinner dalynne -Conway,.. daughter and Mrs. Terrence Conway of 815 + 12th street to George ‘A. ‘Langé"'wiis announced at a 7 o'clock dinner giv- en last evening at the home of the/ bride-to-be. Covers were laid .for| nine of Miss Conway's ‘girl friends. N ax and sweet peas, The out-of-town | guests were Mrs. Louis Wang, Bill-| ings, Mont., and Mrs, A. Stromstead and daughter, Evelyn of Mandan. The, wedding will take place August 8th. @—7— RETURN TO CITY Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Best and daughters, Misses Roberta, Majorie, and Edna Breen ‘have arrived in the city from Milwaukee, Wis. where Miss Roberta and Miss Marjorie have been studying music at the Milwaukee Downer college. Miss Marjorie graduated from Downer in June. Miss Roberta has completed her first year in music at the col- lege. Mr. Best left’ several weeks ago to attend the graduation of his daughter and to bring his family shome with him, They will live at 819 Fifth street. Mrs. Best and chil- dren have been in Milwaukee for the} past three years. GOING TO MINOT. Mrs. L. H. Harroun left today for | Minot, where she will be employea| at Johnson’s ready-to-wear shop| during the remainder of the sum-| mer. Otto Johnson, who formerly ran a ready-to-wear shop in this} opening a new one in Minot, 15. He also owns one in By sidji, Minn., which he is leaving in| charge of his sister. GOING TO PELICAN LAKE Pelican Lake, Minn., south of Detroit, | Minn., where he will spend the re-| mainder of the summer with his ° mer cottage. Mr. Allen will return: to Bismarck in the fall to resume his practice of law. VISITED MANY CITIES. Miss Stassia Gorozki arrived here | last night after spending four weeks! | visiting at Washington, D. C., Ni-! agara Falls, and Buffalo, N. Y., "Phi j adelphia, Penn., Provider.ze, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., Louisville, Ky, Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Beighley of, Laurel, Mont., who have been visit-' ing at the home of Mr. Beighley’s mother, Mrs. ~R. T. Wood, for several days past left this ing for Fargo where they will at- tend the fair, and will then go to the Twin Cities for a visit. TO LOOK AFTER ELK HERD. Mr. and Mrs. F, W. Triska of Sui ly’s Hill, National; Park/of North Da: kota visited here today, Mr. and Mrs, Triska are Yellowstone Park, where Mr. will look after the Elk herd. STOP-OVER. Mr. and Mis. H. | children of Dodge, stopped over here \for a short visit today beiure con tinuing on their way to Rosholt, 8. D. They were motoring through. Triska VISITING MOTHER. Edward Fisher of Tacoma, Was». arrived in the city last night for a visit with his mother, Mrs. . Clair Derby. He expecis to remain here until Oct. 1. TO THE LAKES. Mr. and Mrs, E. V. Lahr and fam- ily left this morning for a couple of weeks vacation at the Minnesot lakes, ‘They will make the trip by motor. Mr. and ‘Mrs, John Henrick and children of Underwood, were callers in the city today. Their- daughtes Miss Lucille, has entered | Alexius hospital for, treatment. —— MOTOR UP. FOR THE WEEK-END. Miss Mary Nierling and Miss Mar- garet Mallick of Jamestown, motor- ed to the city yesterday to spend | the week-end with Miss Mabel Breen VISITING AT LAKE. Mrs. Max Miller is visiting at the Andrew Miller at Lake McAlli¢ter, Minn. FOR THE WEEK-END. Miss Elizabeth Berger is spending the week-end at the ranch of Schep- fer and Lambert, Twin View .stock farm, ‘ BUSINESS VISITOR. Gilbert W. Haggart of Fargo, we a business visitor in the city today. ARCHITECT VISITS HERE C. A. Braseth, architect of Fargo was a business visitor here today. . Miss Inez Jones who recently un- derwent an operation’at the Bismarck hospital is convalescing at her home the McKenzie hotel. L, S. Craswell, district manager of daughter, Miss Charlotte, at a sum-| morn- | motoring to the! 0. Jenhy and; the *St.; summer cottage of Judge and Mrs.! THE BISMARCK TRIBUN INE Student and his bride, who was Alicia DuPont, h uPent, ammunition magnate. Tak and is the character of picture that! keeps an audience interested and ab-| sorbed from start to finish. It is a high class story of thrills and mys- teries built around the pursuit of! buried gold. > od | _CITY NEWS \> Baby Boy Mr. and Mrs. Jens Stenstadbold of Drige icoll announce the birth of a ba- by boy at the Bismarck hospital. Changes Employment Fred Krause, Jr., formerly of Bis- marck, has accepted employment} with the International Harvester Co., at Fargo, traveling out of that city. Bismarck Hospital | Miss Mabel Sites of Livona, Minnie! and Ingeborg Nyguist of Almont, | and Mrs. Scott Howard of Hazen,' have-entered’ the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Mrs. Cc. H. Lundahl AV FRIDAY and Harold, Glendennit&, son of humble parents of Notwaik, Conn., and lendenning is a Rhodes scholarship student at Oxford. Special Offerings’ for Heiress Wed eiress to the millions of Alfred Le en at St. Paul’s Chur-h, London. and baby girl of the city have re-!” turned to their home after spending a short time in the hospital. | Bui'ds Store Rooms Herman Lasken is store-rooms to his building on the corner of Main and Fifth streets, making seven store rooms in all-fac-, ing Fifth street. George Mendt Dies. : George Mendt, son of Mr. and Mrs.’ Peter Mendt, of Blue Grass Lake, passed away yesterday at a_ local’ hospital at the age of 17 years. Bu-. rial will take place at Blue Grass” Lake. New Soldering Method Heretofore, the soldering of jew-| elry containing a stone setting has been a difficult task. It was. neces- sary to cover the stone with plaster paris or other nonconductor of heat! to prevent breaking. Bonham Broth- | ers, jewelers, have recently installed | an electric welding machine which is | so quick and accurate in welding HAT SATURDAY 1 sist’ mainly of an a la carte supper adding two | | newly- discovered Norst dialectfeia, that no Reem cat can be done the finest jewel during the welding process and a perfect jgint is insured. The cur- rent used is known as alternating or “make and. break.” St.. Alexius Hospital Cleall Gannon of Underwood, Mrs. KE. Brotcher of Mott, Miss Catherine Eherlein of, Mott, Rupert Schulz of Washburn, Miss Alvina Bohle of Fickardville, J.T. Knudson of Brit- tin, Mrs. Garl Bred'y of the city, Mr: William Koester of, Beulah, Mrs. Clyde Nelen of the city, Mrs. Albert Froemming of Elgin, Miss Christine Nelson of Mandan, Mrs. .W. Ecklund of Washburn, Mrs, H. C. Loy of 'Stan- ton, and Miss Lucille Hetirichs of Underwood, have entered. the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Mar- tin Kuntz of Raleigh, Ed De Cosse of the city, Master Harry Rubin of Ashley, Master ‘Alex Schweitzer. of Kintyre, Master Altho Johannes of Underwood, Miss Lillian Kallenber-' ger of Eureka, D., and John Sehrie | ner cf Strasburg have been dis- charged from the hospital. ENGINEERS TO HEAR TALKS ON MANY SUBJECTS Annoancements have been «issued for the regular July meeting of the ! North Dakota chapter of the Ameri Associati held in B ay, July 14, he meeting of engineers will con- 1 of Engineers to be| ek at 7:30 p.m. Fri- | et Clilford’s cafe in accordance with the practice of the organization to ‘patronize at different times the prin- hotels and restaurants of the ty. A program of five or six snappy 10-minute. talks has been: provide? 4o immediately follow the supper. These include the following: “The d and Value of Licensing. Engi ” by Wr. Barneek; “Office Quarters. for the Local! and State Organizations” by Wm. McGraw; Establishment, of State Em- yment Service far Engineers,” by Kaulfuss; fecitations by th. “vike’ McCready; the “Inaccurate Profession,”: by F. E.-Diehl,, manager of the Home Building association, and “Banking On and For the Engi- You Can De- pend Upon It for perfect preserves, jams and jellies by using Karo Crystal White—instead of all sugar. Be sure to. ask your neer,” by E. M. Thompson, cashier | of the Bismarek bank. W..G. Black of Mandan, state ri egatg to the annual convention at Salt Lake City, June 4-6, will pre | sent 2 report on the proccedings | that meeting. The meeting will be open not only | to chapters and local club members | but also all engineers and are chitects | and friends desiring to, put in their! appearance; PAYS FOR BIBLE, ROSARY, WITH A BOGUS CHECK | | | (Ry the Nesocia tad Press) Tacoma, Wash., July 13.—Henry Steinholdt, under arrest here today is charged with having purchased a Bible and a rosary with a bogus check. The complaining witness, the proprietor of a) shop, told the police he accepted the check without ques- tion because of the nature of the purchase. In_ India: certain species of fish can live out of water a day or two and on a hot summer's day they may be seen making *their rather clumsily across the fields. —_—_—_— =— 4 os 5 .- 2 | + TIMELY BEAUTY HINTS. | * > Society women \ air, not because it is cause they wish to obtain the great- est possible hair beauty and be sure they are not using anything barm- ful. They have found that in wash- ing the hair it is never wise tou a makeshift, but is always adviguble to use a preparation madé for sham- pooing only. Many of our friends y they get the best results: from a simple home-made canthrox ’ mix- ture. You can use this at a cost of about 3 cents a shampoo by getting, some canthrox from your ieee and dissolving a teaspoonful in a cup! of hot water, This makes enough4 shampoo liquid to apply to-all the hair instead of just the top of the head, as with most preparations. Dandruff, ‘excess oil and dirt are di olved and entirely disappear in the rinsing water. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than it is. Its luster and softnes: will also delight you. Adv. 4% sugar and % ‘HIGH SCORES MARK TOURNEY Wet Course -Hawipete Stars at Skokie Meet (Ry the Associated Press) Skokie Country Club, Glencoe, IIL, July 13.—Although the Skokie course was in very good shape’ despite yes- terday’s lake producing rain, high scores prdvailed among the first players to reach the ninth hole in today’s thirty-six “hole qualifying rounds of the national open golf tournament. Laurie Ayton of Chicago was the first to have a par card at the quar- ter way mark, turning in a nice 34.! The greens were rather heavy but the ponds in the fairways had been artificially removed and the course PAGE FIVE was drying out rapidly under, per- fect skies, With fair weather pre- dicted by the weather man it was expected that the links would be in perfect condition for the finals to- morrow and Saturday. Many of the stars in today’s sec- tion, such as Harrison Johnston of St. Paul and Willie Hunter of Eng- land, did not get away until after noon. Harrison Johnston, the St. Paul amateur turned in a 36 for the first nine, Ordinarily a wonderful driver, the Minnesota amateur got only one good tee shot—on the sixth—but he spoiled it with two poor ones and took five against par four. Johnston gave a beautiful exhi- bition of midiron work, these, shots frequently making up for badly hook- ed drives, Hart’s Marinello Shon will close at six p. m. during July and August. Make your ap- peintments early. Phone 896. way, 3 AINA Me Absolute Clearance HON Apparel of the Moment Seasonable---Chosen From Our ieee Summer Stocks---The Very Things You Need and Want for wey Days ORGANDY LINENS SWISSES , Lew July ‘prices plus July very desirable to any woman who appreciates a real value at the time she needs July and August are Tub Frock months—there will be daily occasions for their use. Tub Frocks 25% Discount FRENCH GINGHAMS CREPE DE CHINE For every woman everywhere—these Frocks Styles are cool, charming, ready to slip on for immediate wear. RATINES VOILES TUB SILKS weather make a purchase it. a) te Disposal prices on a smart cloth and silk Sport Skirts to:clear at 25% DISCOUNT Any number of smart, woolen mixtures; pleated and straight line models—all extremely good for immediate group of extremely smart Miss Danford was a graduate of | The engagement of Josephine Ma-| of-.Mr.j-were city callers here today. The tables were decorated with smil-| E. S. Alleh will leave tonight for} the North Dakota Independent tele- phone company, made a business trip to Fargo today. | peat SHOPPING HERE i Mrs. H, Leutz and daughter, Miss | Eleanor of Taylor were shopping in the city today. S. A. Olsness, commissioner of | insurance, left last night for Cassel- |ton where he will address a meeting | today. Mrs. Jessie Wylie of Minot, who has been visiting at Steele was a | shopper in the city yesterday. | Supt. P. Berg of the Dickinson city | schools, was a business visitgr here today. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wurm of Kin- tyre, were callers n the city today. | Mrs, J. J. Scallon and daughter of Wing were city visitors today. Rev, and Mrs. F, Hedtke of Hettin- ger cdlled in Bismarck yesterday. | Mr. and Mrs. P. Dahl of Kintyre, | were shoppers in the city today. J. J. Seallon and family of Wing, Cleveland, “FMrs, Carl Runner of N. D.,, called here today. | Mrs. Frank Barnes has accepted a | position at Webb Bros. | Thomas Ritchie of Steele called ‘in the city today. rr i AT THE MOVIES | -——¢ THE ELTINGE ; “Yellow Men and Gold,” showing at the Eltinge on Friday and Satur- day, is taken from the story of ad- venture in the South Seas by Gou- verneur Morris. Richard, Dix and Helene Chadwick have leading parts. This picture has been rated high in entertainment qualities by critics ~ FRECKLES | Don't Hide Them hem With a Veil; Re- move Them With Othine— Double Strength This prescription for the treat- ment of freckles is usually so suc cessful in removing freckles and giv- ing a clear, beautiful complexion | that it is‘sold under guarantee to | vefund the money if it fails. | Don’t hide your freckles under a | veil; get an ounce of Othine and re- | move them. Even the first few ap-| | plications show a wonderful im- provement, some of the-~lighter freckles vanishing entirely. | Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is) this that is sold on the money-back guarantee, Mid-Summer Hats Miss Mary Buchholz OL rn FEL TT | Early Summer Hats Comprising the Latest. Styles . and Shades—Your Selection at $2.50 7° $3.75 A Wondrous Assortment in Many Styles, Shapes, Colors 1 DISCOUNT 331% . “ grocer for Karo RED LABEL. pEREE: Ask your grocer or write Corn Products’ Refining Company, Dept. A, Argo, Ill, for beautiful and instructive Karo Preserving Folder. Selling Representative . Corn Products Sales Company 827 eabipeachense Bide: Minneapolis, HUM LTA TU A TTT i Summer Safety and Satisfaction come from knowing the foods that nourish and strengthen the body ‘without taxing digestion —that are easily and quickly prepared without kitchen worry or work. Shredded Wheat is an all-the-year-round food, but particularly satisfying in Summer because it is so easily digested and so easily pre- pared. | Grown-ups can do a half day’s work on two Biscuits —and kiddies can’t get enough of them. ‘Fhey like their tasty crispness and they fortify them against the distressing ail- ments of Summer. Two, Biscuits with milk or cream make a complete, nourishing meal. Eat it for breakfast with id bananas or prunes; for lunch with berries; for dinner with sliced peaches, apricots, stewed raisins, or fresh fruits. Ready- cooked. ready-to-eat. mn (HHT TAT oe TTR NVM GUTOR TL IG wear with sweater or sport blouses. Underpriced for Clearance Values to $3.00 CHOICE, $1.95 HIGH GRADE BLOUSES of sheer voiles and batistes. You must see these lovely Blouses to fully appreciate their attractiveness. De- lightfully cool and fresh looking, they’re much the vogue for summer wear. Many fancy collar and cuff trimmed. oe Sweater Clearance = Sweaters for street and outing wear priced to altord splendid savings. SPECIAL, : oe Special Offerings in Women’s Summer Hosiery Hosiery of the better sort in fashionable styles and colors at prices you’ll be pleased to pay. These two offerings of special importance, Sport Hosiery Special, $1.59 They’re new — they’re cool—and, oh, so smart. Fancy stitch and sum- mer colors. Some black with white clocks. © Silk Hose Special, $1.75 Lustrous pure “thread silk hose, semi-fashioned, ribbed top. Colors black, white, lark, cordovan, French grey and golden brown. All sizes. a Middy Blouses Specially Priced $1.50 Middie Blouses of white galatea. Peter pan collar; also regulation sailor collar; in various colors with braid trimming. All sizes. Values to $2.50. os Sport and Outing Apparel Suits, Coats, Breeches, Skirts—everything required for vacation wear—can best be supplied at this shop. “Harris-Nobertson FOR WOMEN’S WEAR Bismarck, No. Dak.