The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1922, Page 5

“o'clock at the Masonic Temple mei * as Minneapolis. \ « ? PRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1922 — | SOCIAL AND. | | PERSONAL | —_-—_ Popular Local, Couple Take Nuptial Vows The marriage of Miss Helen Jarvis Register, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ¥. H. Register of 622 Fifth St., ana | Lewis Pease Warren, son of Mrs, John 'W, Warren of , Westbrook, Maine, was solemnized at the Regis-; ter home this afternoon ‘at 4:30 o'clock, in. the presence of members of the family. The marriage vows were taken be- fore an altar of pink gladioli in the living room, The bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine ‘trimmed with | filet lace and carried a bridal bou- quet of white sweet peas and pink Sweetheart roses. Mrs. Warren is a graduate School and has taught in the local schools for the past three years, Mr. Warren is a graduate of Dart- mouth College where he was a mem- ber of the Chi Phi fraternity. He 18° adjutant of the Lloyd Spetz Legion Post and is manager of the'Bismarck Bottling Works. Immediately after ceremony a wedding supper was served by the bride’s mother. Mr. and Mrs, Warren will spend their honeymoon in the lake region of Min- nesota, They expect to return to the city in about two, weeks and will make their home in Bismarck, where both are well known and have'a large carcle of frienas. : Honors Mother at Birthday Dinner Mrs. Lloyd H. Crowell of Twenty- second St. gave a birthday, dinnér-in compliment to her mothey;;,Mrs. Emil Agre yesterday. Cuvers were laid for fifteen guests. Vases of sweet peas were used for decoration. Mrs. Agre received many beautiful ,remem- brances from her friends. the marriage WOMAN’S COMMUNITY COUNCN. At the regular meeting of the Wo man’s Community Cqunceil which wilt be held tomorrow afternoon at’ 3:30 from the local’ gas, water, and elec- tric: light offices will explain to. them how to read the verious' meters, All the ladies of the city are invited to be present at the meeting. ON MOTOR TRIP EAST. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Cole expect to leave this evening on a motor trip to the east. They will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Dill: Register as far ‘At Minneapolis Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Prodst will join Dr. and Mrs. Cole. They will then go t. Chicago where Mr. Cole will attend a clinic, and from Chicago to Detwoi:, Mich., where they will take a steam- er to Duluth, Minn. fale ENTERTAINS AT SUPPER. Mrs. C. W. Agre will entertain m |: supper this evening for Lieut, Oscar Agre of Chicago. Lieut, Agre will leave this evening for Chicago, where he will take charge of his post at the Salvation Army Territorial Head- quarters in Chicago. Lieut. Agre was a graduate of the local high schooi with the class of 1918. RETURNS HOME. W. J. Hawks of Grand Forks, man-}terday for Mrs. Beulah Miller and siring All Chinese dishes served to|— ager of the Grand Forks Street Rail- way Co, and Mrs. A. T. Larson of Grand Forks, sister of Mrs. James / Curran, who have been guests at thy home of Mr. and Mrs, James Curran’ ing for Wilton, where she will spend| ¢here will be a boxing exhibi- @ » 6 eb, 1@ o>. { : eon, “J a om? 4 dW» s 4 <2 ae ae ie it p « » i i a @ Sy ato of 222 Third’ St. left yesterday for their home. Gilbert W. Haggart and John Shaw the Valley City Normal | Am. H pany of Fargo were business visitors here today. FROM FLORIDA. Don McCoy of Lakeworth, Fla, has arrived here for a month’s visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs, William Erlenmeyer. Mrs. McCoy has been visiting in the city for several months past, They will return to | Florida this fall by automobile. Both \Mr. and Mrs, McCoy were graduates of the local high school. VISITING FRIENDS Mr. and Mrg W. C. Taylor of La- Moure, left | Lake, to attend the annual meeting of the state press association. Their daughters, Misses Miriam and far as Jamestown arrived in the city today for a visit with their aunt, Miss Leila Diesem and friends. ON BUYING TRIP Miss Agnes, will leave tomorow night’ for a few days at Lake Min- netonka and Minneapolis, Minn. Chicago, Ill., and Milwaukee, Wis., to select millinery and obtain new style ideas for the coming season. NURSES RETU..4 Misses Esther Brockmiller who has! been spending her vacation visiting in Fargo and Miss Mabel Ecklund who has been enjoying a two-weeks’ vacation’ at Wilton, have returned to the city. marck hospital. MOVE TO JAMESTOWN Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Dingle and children have moved to Jamestown, -where they will make their home. The change of residence was made in order that Mr. Dingle might handle his work es postal clerk to better advanage. GOING HOME Miss Bill Farley left last night for her home at Norfolk, Va. While en esterday for Devils! Y »: | ing in Minneapolis, Minn., accom- | | Priscilla who accompanied them as)- Mrs. A. S., Nielson and daughter, ; Next week ‘Mrs. Nielson will go to; Misses Brockmiller andj Ecklund are both nurses at the Bis-} Miss D. Elizabeth Dickinson enjoyed ust 1, on the steamer “Octorara.” COMES FROM SPOKANE Miss : Josephine Gendreau, a for- mer resident of. this city, arrived here last night from Spokane, Wash., and relatives. She left ‘this after- Mrs. James Burbage. RETURNS FROM BUYING TRIP R. C, Rosen returned today from a buying trip to the east. Mrs. Ros- en and children who have been visit- panied him home. TO INDIANA, He B. J. Haaland of Valley City was jin the city, today on business con- nected with Bergseth Fish Co. of Fargo. FROM WISCONSIN. W. A, Jones of Sparta, Wis., who stopped over for a short visit with his | brother, B. E. Jones and family, left this morning for his home. J. A. Fridgen of Parkers Prairie, Minn., who visited with his brother, J. E. Mridgen of Glen Ulin, who is {all at a local hospital left this morn- {ing for his home. John Grentz and Ernest Burbage of Livona were here last evening wf- | ter header repairs. wonderful crop of wheat in their vi- cinity. VISITING HERE FEW ‘DAYS Otto Schmanski and mother of So- len are spending a few days visiting with Mr.;and Mi jax Kupitz. Mrs. Miles Standish of Underwood. and Mrs. August Johnson, and daugn- ter,- Miss Alive of Underwood shop- ped and visited here yesterday. Edwin H. Monroe of Minneapolis, Minn,, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jones, route she will stop off for short vis- its at Minneapolis, Minn., Chicago, Miss Farley does not expect to return to Bismarck. TO TRAINING CAMP. Stanley Bobidou left last night to attend the Citizen’s Training Camp at Fort Snelling, Minn, He had plan- ned to leave Monday but was delaye: because of the death of his brother, Neal-A. Robidou. VISITING FATHsn . L. Parsons of Grand Island, “Neb., Grand Island engineer of the Northwestern Bell, Telephone Co., arrived here last night for several week’s visit with his father, L. M. Parsons. TO JEWELERS MEET. R. 1K Bonham has gone to Fargo .o attend the convention of retail jew- elers ‘and optometrists at that place. Mr, Bonham is vice president of the /organization. WEEK-END VISIT. Mrs. Elsie Johnson left this morn- ing for a week-end. visit with her brother, August Westerman of Regan. RETURNS FROM PARK. Miss. Dorothy Blunt has returned from a three-week vacation spent at the Yellowstone National Park. MILLER-CORDON. A marriage license was issued yes- Mahlon W. Cordon of the city. ON VACATION. Miss Helen Robidov teft this morn- a vacation of two weeks. ENJOYS LAKE CRUISE Word has been received here that Mr. and. Mrs. Arena, were business visitors here yesterday. A. H. Willis of Raub made a busi-| ness trip to the city yesterday. Otellia Hillesland of Douglas vis- ited here with friends today. A.C. Isaminger of Arena was a bus- iness caller here yesterday. Donald MacDonald of Glencoe was a city visitor here today. > Mrs. Henry Koch of Fort Rice is visiting relatives here. Miss Eelma Jacobsen of Arena, vis- ited here yesterday. Roger Manley of Wilton called on friends here tod METAL CLOTH. Metal cloth wraps are brilliant in- dications of a glittering year. They come in bright gold or bright silver, with luxurious fur collars and gorgeous linings.. Often a bit of em- broidery or brocade is added. McKenzie Roof Garden will be open every Wednesday and Saturday night. Refreshments will be served and those de- can be served a la carte. order by a high.class Chinese chef. Every Saturday night tion-after the dance. Capitol Theater will show tonight and tomorrow night moving pic- of the Haggard Construction com-, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dickinson and|tures of roof garden dance. =——= Lots for Your Should Not — You Money . Yun CA LUME T The Economy BAKING POWDER That's What Millions of Housewives Do BEST BY TEST \ der can’t know: that Good Baking Pow. be sold for less; that “More for the Money” means” bake-day failures, waste of time and money; that Calumet means economy. The World’s Greatest Baking Powder a cruise on the Gréat Lakes, Aug- to visit severaf months with friends | noon for Livona’ to visit a sister, | They report aj) 1 George Boelter of | THE BISMARCK TRIBUN Just Before the Wedding Bells 1 Jack ‘Pickford and Marilynn Miller hold a little tete-a-tete after her prival in Hollywood to become his bride. Sure, one chair was enough i Ask Ex-Veis to File Disability Claims All ex-service men who have not filed claims for compensation or filed claims for certificates of. disability have four more days in which to do so. This information was continued in a letter sent out from headquar- ters to the local Red Cross office telling. them. of the importance of such action. _ August 9, 1922, is the last date on AAA neighbors and also the M. B. A, A. O. U. W. and American Railways Ex- press company employes for thei many kindnesses during the illness and death of our beloved soh and brother, —Mr. and Mrs. George Robidou and family. DRAPERIES. Wing-like draperies are featured on many of the lace and thin. ma- terial frocks, They never end at the hem line, always above or be- Johnson of Fort Clark, Mrs. E. F. Jewell of Blackwater, Capt. John Belk of the city, Miss Albina Goetz of Hazen, Baby Orlo Hoffmeister of are not serious at present, but may. develop into something serious after an elapse of five years. CARD OF THANKS. \We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our many friends and have entered the St. Alexis hospital for treatment. Martin Hoodet ot ENN A Question Is the sentiment for open stores ~_ on SUNDAY? EMM AACVAUUNDOAUUDOUOCODENOENUSNOREDIQUONIONOD})UUUCIOUVTUCAODONAUDEAUUGUCHUDELUOUTOOOOUADEUUDOO LENO LOAF uid We Hope You : Will Read This There are hundreds of people in Bismarck who are depriving themselves of the advan- , tages of a checking account because they think their income is too small or because they have an idea that there is a lot of red tape about opening an account. The size of your income does not matter and it takes about two. minutes to open ac- count. After that you can be systematic about the money you receive and pay out, you will have a legal receipt for every dollar expended, you can enjoy the convenience and safety of: paying bills by check. Start your account tomorrow—here! BISMARCK, NO. DAKOTA Cc jt tit ay nit TRAIN THE HAND AND EYE. A clean, ‘scientific, pleasing game. 114 4th St. Play: Billiards. NEFFS =———_—_— ————— ROBERTSON'S HAY FEVER CURE -You apply ag directed. Very simple and easy to understand. Directions come with each bottle. This includes a cure for asthma and bronchitis which is connected with the hay fever. Price $2.60, WRITE W. B. ROBERTSON Mandan, N, Dak. ‘MRS. TAMMEN which disabled persons may apply for | low. a certificate of injury. This certi- ficate is issued ‘only to persons whose | ¢———_____—____—__-—_-® disabilities are due to service, but Stans ates gercn.|| -CLLY NEWS The purpose of the certificate of 2 injury is for the purpose of protect- St. Alexius Hopistal ~ ing service men for injuries that} R.C. Aehi of the city, Gladys Dawson, and Nick Thomas of Price|& PAGE FIVE smart thing for the coming winter. | These are embroideyed and beaded and elaborately fur-trimmed. Clearance Sale of Millinery All Summer Hats Waists White Inclyded Worth from $3 to $13.50. $1 1 $5 | $11 $3.95 New Fall Hats Tn all the newest shades. Velvets, Duvetyne and Silks. Hazen, Mrs. John Heisler, of Napol- eon, Richard Moore of ithe city, Wil- liam Ost of Beulah, and Miss Flor- ence Peterson of the city, have been discharged from the hospital, THREE-PIECE. : | Fashion authorities are predicting the three-piece costume will be*the PASSES AWAY Mrs. R. Tammen of’ Plentywood, Mont.,, passed away at a local hospi- tal this morning at 4 o'clock. No ar- rangements: have yet been made for the funeral, Rev. Richard Tamme } of Plentywood is expected to arrive this evenin BROCADE.” ait All Kinds of Felt Hats. Coats of brocaded material ave| fy Priscilla Deans Silk Tams. 1: 75 smart when combined with a skirt of | Ey UNIV... eee cece ec eee eee et eee eee e een nne plain material, Usually these are dark in color, and serve as a con- trast for the gay jacket. ‘ NIELSEN'S MILLINERY and Waist Shop aDUAAADOAUUERAUGADENNODNGNDONONUDEADDELAUONSUENELONODAONOOONNONUNQUOUOOUOLUUOL Dr. C, C, Hibbs has resumed the practice of dentistry at his office, Lucas block, after an absence of many weeks. TOOT LOST - A_ Boston - Bull Terrier. Finder will be well repaid. S. E. Bergeson & Son. “Never Fails” makes good bread. Try a sack for your next baking. Foot Specialist TREATING CORNS, BUNIONS, FALLEN ARCHES INGROWING NAILS AND ALL FOOT TROUBLES * MEN AND WOMEN Park Art Hair Shop 9-10 Hoskins Block Singers. Jacob Bull, Dickin- Phone 408 son, N. Dak. 0g Saturday au! our Trimmed flats Will Be Offered in Two Lots Lot One, $1.00 Lot Two, $4.00 Many of These Hats Sold at Three Times the Prices Marked for This Clearance Sale For Sale — Choice Dick MissMary Buchholz ha a i i ia il AN A Aa A i ee (Bes LOOK FOR THIS DISPLAY Of Wholesome Cookie-Cakes and Crackers HEN you go into a grocery store look for this attractive display rack of Big Sioux Cookie-Cakes and Crackers. It means two things: a good grocery store and good cookie-cakes and crackers. Look for the ‘Big Sionx ‘Trade Mark Twenty years’ baking experience assures the quality of products. Find this rack—then take your pick, Bic Sioux Cookie-Cakes and Crackers. MANCHESTER BISCUIT CO., Sioux Falls, S.D, and ied N.D Established 1902