The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1922, Page 5

a THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1922 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE- (ee | SOCIAL AND | | PERSONAL | Qn Woolverton-Cordner Marriage Takes Place in Linton The marriage of Miss Nell Wool- verton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C. A, Woolverton of Linton, and Ferris D. Cordner, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Cordner of this city, took place at the home of the bride today with the Rev. L. R. Johnson of Bismarck of- ficiating. Only members of the two families were present at the cer- mony. Dr. B. F. Woolverton of Han- naford, sister of the bride was pres- ent. Miss Woolverton was gowned in brown taffeta and wore a corsage of pink roses. She is a graduate of the nurses training school: at the Bismarck hospital and has had charge of the second floor at the hospital for the past year and a half. Mr. Cordner was a graduate of the local high school with the class of 1911 and has been employed as a clerk in the local post office for about ten years, He saw service with Company A on the Mexican border during 1916, joined Company I, Sec- ond North Dakota regiment in 1917, later was transferred to Company G of the 164th Infantry, and crossed the seas the same year. He was made a second lieutenant during the war and: returned to Bismarck in 1919. After the wedding ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Cordner left on an automo- bile trip of several weeks in the Black Hills. They will make their home in Bismarck where both the young people have many friends. Wohl-Nelson : ‘Join in Marriage Miss. Julianna Wohl of Hazelton, and Chester F. Nelson of Coleharbor, were united in marriage at*the Pres- byterian manse yesterday morning at 11:30 0’ clock by the Rev, H. C. Pos- tlethwaite. Mr, and Mrs. A.C, Wan- gel of Hazelton wete “witnes&es for the young couple.- Mr. Nelson 1s agent at the Soo station in Colehar- bor, where they will make their home, LEAVE ON AUTO TRIP Mr. and Mrs. L, E. Sinner of Greenfield, Ia, left today by auto- mobile for their home, after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E, B. Klein. They were accompanied as far! as Fargo by Mrs. W. D. Smith and daughter, Miss Norma Jean of Im- perial, Calif, who has also been a guest at the Kléin home. Mrs. Cath- erine Sinner, of Minneapolis, Minn., mother of Mrs. Klein, who has been visiting her daughter left with the party. PARHAM-DOBSON MARRIAGE, Mrs. Pearl Parham and Bert A. Dobson of Moffit were united in mar- riage by the Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite at the Presbyterian manse Saturday evening at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Carrie Dobson of the city’ and’ Mrs, H.C. Postlethwaite were witnesses for the couple. Mr, Dobson is a farmer of the Moffic neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Dobson will make their home on a farm there. FORMER RESIDENTS VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs, Franeis Murphy andg ment, son, James, of Minot, former resi- dents of Bismarck, were in the city rday on their way to College- ville, Minn,, where they will place their son in St. John’s College for the yéar. Before returning to Minot the Murphys will visit in the Twin Cites for a few days. BURLEIGH COUNTY PIONEERS Members cf the Burleigh County Pioneers will have-a meeting Friday night at 8 o'clock ‘in the parlors of the Grand Pacific hotel. Pageant day plans will be discussed. All members are urged to be present. TO VISIT DAUGHTER: Mrs. Mary Clarke of 307 Twelfth St., left Monday night for the Twin Cities and Luvere, Minn. At the latter place she will visit her daugh- ter, Mrs. A. M. Anderson, LEAVE FOR SEATTLE Miss Mattie Benson of Seattle, Wash., who has been spending the summer at the Detroit Lakes of Min- nesota and with her sister, Miss Pearl Benson of the city left today for her home where she will resume her duties as a teacher in the Seattle schools, NAMES MISS GRONNA Miss Lilliam Gronna Herbert, daugter of Former United States Sen- ator A, J, Gronna has been named by Governor Nestos as the representa- tive of the state on a proposed mem- orial at Yorktown, If Mrs. Herbert finds herself unaple to serve, the state will be represented by Mrs, Ma- bel C. Parrott, also of Washington, D. C., who has beea named as alter- nate, ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON Mrs. W. L. Smith entertained a, number of friends at 1 o'clock lunch- eon in honor of her house guests, Mrs. L. G. Dunlap of Anaconda, Mont. and Miss Helen Lucken of Lidgerwood. The afternoon was spent in playing bridge. GIVES COUNTRY CLUB BREAK- FAST Mrs. R. J. Beckley of Sioux Falls, S. D., entertained a number of her friends in the city with a 10:30 o'clock breakfast at the Country club yesterday morning before leay- ing for her home. WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs, Frank E. Shepard of Ave. B entertained the members of the Wed- nesday Bridge club at her home yes-. terday afternoon. Mrs. W. F. Crewe received a favor for high score. TO CALIFORNIA. Mrs, Cora Merry, who has been vis- iting her sister, Mrs. R. L, Best for the past two weeks left yesterday for her home at Riverside, Cal. TO THE FAIR. William Page, field agent for the state department of agriculture and labor, left today to help in the judg- ing of awards at the Slope County fair at Amadon. TO. SIOUX FALLS Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Beckley rof, Sioux Falls, S. D., left today for their | home. On the way they will stop] over for a few days visit with Mr.’ Beekley’s sister in Fargo, RETURN TO CITY Mrs. Melvina Pollard and daugh- ters, Misses Ruth and Ethel, who thave been spending the summer at | Oshkosh, Wis., arrived in the city | yesterday. VISIT HERE ON WAY TO FAIR Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Schultz and Dr. Forbes of Washburn were call- ers in Bisrharck today on their way to attend the Mandan Fair. LIBRARIAN LEAVES Mrs, Sadie Calkins, who has been employed with the State Library Com- mission during the past summer left today to resume her work as librar- ian at Dickinson. | Seria BARN DANCE ‘A barn dance will’be given at the home of John Eliason, 5 miles south- west of Baldwin Saturday night. Everybody is invited to attend. ENTERS HOSPITAL. Rev. and Mrs. Fuxa of Anamoose, were in the city today. Mrs. Fux. entered a Ncal hospital for treat- ' VISIT AND SHOP HERE Mr, and Mrs, K. Klein and daugh- ter, Miss Violet Dorothy, of Wash- burn visited and shopped in the city today. ON WAY TO FAIR. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Bell of Tap- pan, shopped and visited in the city yesterday on their way to the fair. FORMER SUPREME JUDGE HEKE E. B, Goss of Mingt, former judge of the supreme court was a business visitor in town today. VISIT HERE. Mr, and Mis. x. &. Deiters and Mrs. Wilson Eyer of Dickinson, visited in the city today. Mrs. M. Jameson of Moffit was a city shopper today, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Washburn, arrived last night for a visit with Mr, man, and Mrs. Otto Bow- Cecil Neth and Norval Hill uf Wing, stopped in Bismarck today on their way to the Fair. Mr, and. Mrs. Alex Jawaski of! Braddock was a business caller here 4oday. “Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Jenner of Lehr, visited and shopped here yesterday. Miss Louise Johnson of Washburn was a city shopper here today. A. W. Fowler, Fargo attorney, was a busness caller here today. Mrs. J. A. Reuter of Garrison shop- ped and visited here today. Roy H. Bryant of Napoleon, was a business caller here today. Mrs. H, Haen of Driscoll, visited and shopped here today. F. J. Barnett of Moffit, was a busi- ness caller here today. John Larson of Halstad, visited in Bismarck today. R, Miler of Wilton, called in the city today. ————qq-_—-—_ | CITY NEWS| 6 ee re es Go To Tournament Major Harold Sorenson of the ak jutant-General’s department and! Capt. Herman Bocopp of Company A will leave today for Camp Perry, Ohio, as members of the North Va- kota National Guard rifle team which will compete in the national rifle shoot from Sept. 2 to Sept. 26.! Bismarck Hospital Clarence Starkey of Burnstad, Master Donald Robinson of Werner, Mrs, Anton Gustafson of Sterling, Elizabeth Kroiss of Center, Ben Jchnsén of Washburn, Mrs. A. &.! Reinertson of Ryder. and Ennic Bai-| ley of Wing, have entered the Bis-_ marek hospital for treatment. Gott-| lieb Mertz of Emmett, Eva Grosz ot: Fredonia, Mrs. Fred Hoff of Wishek,) Miss Nana Holmgren of Wilton, En- nis Bailey of Wing, Ernest Schwenk‘ of Hebron, and Ralph Parsons of the city have been discharged from the hospital. St. Alexius Hospital Bobby Wagner of the city, Marion Carlson of Washburn, Anna and Ja- cob Schwab of Stanton, Anna Kuntz’ of Raleigh, Mrs. Magdalena Hoak of; Wilton, and‘ Mrs. Christ Engel of: Underwood, have entered the St. Alexius hospital. D. A, McConnell} of Dickinson, Mrs. James Jensen ot Parshall, Dan Cook of the city, Mrs. Thomas Kelly of Garrison, Mrs. Fred Kukuk of New Salem, Master Edward Fisher of Dunn Center, Miss Louise Gabel of the city, and Mas- ter Wilmer Krause of Herried, 5S. D.,, have been discharged from the hospital. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank the many friends, of our beloved son, Fred Jr., who met an untimely death near Bismarck, for the efforts made to, save his life by obtaining prompt medical attention, the kindnesses shown to members of the family during their presence in Bismarck; to accompany the body home and for the beautiful floral tributes. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Wilmovsky,' Sr., and family, Ruso, N. D. Roof Garden Dance atop the McKenzie Hotel. Chinese and American dishes. Service a la, carte. The best dance music ir, North Dakota. Come up and have a moonlight waltz in the open air, above the mos-| quitoes. flies and dust. Open) every Wednesday and Satur- day. Wildwood closed Monday, Tuesday, . Wednesday and Thursday this week account orchestra playing at Fair Grounds, Mandan. MASTER OF PAGEANT COMES C. G. Stevens Will Arrive in Bismarck Tomorrow C. G. Stevens, pageant master of the Thurston Management will arrive in Bismarck tome-row to begin re- hearsals on the Big Historical Pa- geant, Mr Stevens has had a wide and successful- experience as_ theatrical producer, director and also as an actor. He was with leading stars such as Mrs, Fiske, Gillette, Ross and others for a number of years and toured the U. S. several times in well known productions. Later he became director and producer and has staged hundreds of plays, light operas ‘| revues and spectacles all over the country, In pageantry Mr. Stevens is a rec- ognized authority—having more com- | 3 munity pageant productions to h credit than any other director America’ The Bismarck-Mandan Pageant is one of the most dramatic and import ant from a historical standpoint of any of the spectacles throughout the entire west, and will give the citizens of the Twin Cities an oportunity to Pose aMop bitte Bioce ° BISMARCK, HO Fall Frocks Inspired by Both the Orient and Occident To the courts of oriental princes designers have gone for Frock inspiration. Soft draped lines are paramount in styles that have long skirts tending strongly to- ward classic drapery or cir- cular lines. Pendant orna- ments or cabochons of ex- quisite color - combinations in metal or beads are im- portant trifles, for they are sometimes the only orna- ment for a frock. of crepe roma, cloky or satin Can- ton. Wool Frocks of mate- lasse, kasha or twill, are especially expressive in Russian types and embroi- deries. We wish you to call in and choose your new frock. Prices— $27.50 to $65 PEDO OC plying all needed. for ESUUTUTTNTOVTUANSATTOVOTTUU Ais GTO LULLA TTT Delicious with other fruits— apricots, prunes, raisins or sliced bananas. Two Biscuits with milk (and a little cream) make a perfect meal. PU TGR PENAL LUTTE TUTTE the nutriment work or play. EACH TTT How Old Are You? You don’t have to tell—the condition of your arteries will tell the tale. protein foods that harden the arteries and try - Shredded Wheat with Peaches and Cream A wholesome, nutritious combination, easily di Cut out the heavy Hii gested, sup- HL show. to the country at “large the big influences that have combined to build these western centers. Rehearsals will begin Monday and continue throughout the two weeks prior to the performances, Sept. 18- 19-20, Rocf Garden Dance atop the McKenzie Hotel. Chinese and American dishes. Service a la carte. The best dance music in North Dakota. Come up and have a moonlight waltz in the open air, above the mos-| quitoes, flies and dust. Open every Wednesday and Satur- jay. SSI s Shoes with lov 1ru_. 6.25 ..: 7.50 Good looking gun-metal lace Shoes with FUNERAL RITES FOR VICTIM OF ACCIDENT HELD Funeal services held yesterday af- ternoon for Fred G, Wilmovsky, Jr. killed in an automobile accident last Sunday, were attended by many peo- ple at his home near Ruso, MeLeen county, and in Ruso. H. S, Dobler, manager of the Dunham Lumber Co., where the deceased was employed, and Lois Mathewson, attended the funeral. Services were held at the home at 1 p. m, and in the church at Ruso at 2 p. sx, with Rev. L. TT. Raishus, pastor of the Lptheran church of Velva, in charge The body was laid to rest in the cemetery in Ruso, Pall-bearers were Robert Schmidt, Fred Elert, Bert Greenwood, Otto Johnson, Louis Mathewson and H. S. Dobler. Mrs. Ella Richter Passes Away Mrs, Ella Richter of New Salem passed away at a local hospital yes- terday afternoon at the age of 45 years, The remains will be sent to} New Salem for burial and the fun- eral will take place Sunday. Huge hats “of the cartwheel type continue to be the rage in Paris. And, fairly enough, the larger ‘tle hat, the scarcer the trimming. ee AUDITS SYSTEMS PLATO KNAUSS Certified Public Accountant Bismarck, N. D. cosTs INVESTIGATIONS KAA A .W. LUCAS COMPANY The store of quality and service : : SHOES OK GROWING GIRLS erviceable and 5 school girl heels. Sizes 4 to 7... 4.75 Sizes 10'to 4.. 4.25 Mahogany brown, buttoned kid Shoes. “Orthopedic” or foot-form style. A splendid shoe for the smaller Sizes 10 to 3.. 4.75 CHILDREN’S SHOES Well made welt Shoes for children and Lace style, spring heels. misses. Sizes 84 to 11 4.50 Sizes 1114 to 2 5.00 “t Lick kid lace heels. Sizes 244 Here are Special Values in School Shoes & Stockings For Friday and Saturday BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES Stitch-down soles. A sturdy, comfortable shoe for school or Brown calf. Sizes 814 Sizes 84, girls. Sizes 21% Sizes 814 Bismarck School Starts Next Tuesday, Sept. 5th Sizes 5 to 8... 2.60 Sizes 111 to 2 3.60 Boys’ blucher style. Brown oak calf. Regular men’s styles such as boys like. Sizes.1114) to 2 2.75 For durability and comfort buy these Shoes of smoked horsehide in blucher style for boys. Sizes ‘111% to 2 4.00 ; NA play. tou 2.99 2.50 to 11 to 5 3.25 They’re great. to 11 3.50 SPECIAL SCHOOL STOCKINGS Children’s black cotton Hose. A ver ice Ber pair LOC Children’s medium ribbed cotton Hose in. brown. At this price it Children’s good “quarter” Stock- ings are hard to get, but here is a good number in black and brown at, 25 Cc ) per pair.. Fine ribbed black cotton Hose for children. Reinforced heels and toes. pale $1 Special value. . Boys’ heavy ribbed durability Hose in black. Just the right weight for boys’ 3 fale $1 or school stockings, . fine black mercerized Well fitting, fine, 50c Misses’ lisle Hose. smooth yarn. A high grade stocking ....... Fine lisle ribbed Hose in ladies’ sizes for growing girls. Fine quality. Splendid fitting and durable. 6 5 c In black and brown... . Smart derby ribbed Hose for high school girls. They come in ladies’ sizes in | 25 . e J black and brown... Fancy tweed English ribbed sports Hose in the popular twe2d colorings. High school $i girls’ sizes. A pair... THESE HI-TOP BOOTS WILL SUIT THE BOYS They’re great for rough weather and the boys certainly like them. $ 5” BOYS’ SPECIAL SCHOOL SHOES Black calf, blucher style. Boys’ sizes. Priced according to size range. $ 85 and $925