The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1922, Page 5

. ‘yrarscay afternoon, Oct. 26. The] Wyndmere, N. D. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1922 Carrol)-Ilse Marriage Occurs In Minneapolis Announcement has been received here of the marriage of Miss Mabel Carroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Carroll of Dickinson, and George H. Ilse, Morton county farm; agent, Wednesday, Oct. 18, at the! home of the former's uncle, J. E. Connolly of Minneapolis. During the past’ year Mrs, Isle has lived in Bismarck and has play- ed the piano at the McKenzie hotel. The announc2ment of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Ilse came as a com- plete surprise to the many friends of the pepular young couple. The absence of Mr. Ilse from Mandan was accounted for by the fact that he was thought to be attending the national dairy show in Hamline. The young couple spent their honeymoon: visiting with the bride’s aunt, Mrs, L. H. Le Vitre of Fargo, and the bridegroom’s parents at: Brainerd, Minn. County Agent Ilse has been in charge of farm extension work of the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege in Morton county for the past three years, He is a graduate of the University of Minnesota. Mrs, Ilse is a graduate of St. John’s college at Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. Ilse have returned to Mandan where they will make their home. RETURNS FROM EAST Mrs. William Laist and daughter, Miss Betty, have returned from an extended visit with Mr, and Mrs, Wil- liam Albertson of New London, Conn. Mr. Albertson has been sta- tioned at the sub-marine base in that city, but Will be transferred soon to the tropics, Mrs. Albertson ‘accompanied her! mother, Mrs. Laist, home for a visit of several months. Enroute they vi- sited in Westerly, R. I, New York City, Jersey City, Niagara Falls, De- troit, Mich., and Chicago, Ill, MISSIONARY CENTER At the meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America at the St. Mary’s Auditorium last evening Miss Catherine Martini, field work- er for the Catholic missionary, ex- plained: her plans for the organiza- tion of ‘the Bismarck diocese as a center from which to direct mission- ary work. Mrs, Elizabeth Geiermann was elected director of the local chapter, and Miss Julia Johnson, se- cretary and treasurer. GILBERT-COFFIN MARRIAGE Miss Florence Coffin and. Oval L. Gilbert, both of McKenzie were unit- ed in marriage at the Methodist par- sonage by the. Rev. S. F. Halfyard yesterday evening at 6 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert will make the‘: home on a farm in the McKenzie neighborhood... BAPTIST WOMEN’S UNION The Women’s Union of the Bap tist church will hold their regular mecting in the church parlor: afternoon will be spent in quilting All members of the congregation: are invited to attend and bring their thimbles, RETURN FROM TRIP EAST. Dr. and Mrs. F. R Smyth returned last night from an extended trip to the cast, where Dr Smyth attended several conventions. They ' stopped in Cleveland, “Washington, D.C. Philadelphia, Albany, New York City, Thicago and Montreal. RETURNS FROM CHICAGO. Dr. M. W. Roan who has been at- tending the meeting of the American Association of Railroad Surgeons in Chicago, Ill, returned home yester- day. CONTRACTORS STOP OVER. Contracto§a William Gillen and C. S. Lindsay of Mott, stopped over ismarck this morning on. their to Harvey, where they will con- struct a“ gravel road. in INITIATED INTO SORORITY Word has been received here that Miss Christine Huber has been ini- tiated into the active chapter of the Chi Delta Phi sorority at the Uni- versity of North Dakota. FROM MONTANA. H. D. Kenyon of Laurel, Mont., was a guest of Dr M, W. Roan today. E, L. Friestad and M. and A. Jo- hansen of Tuttle, were business call- cs here this morning H. C. Richards and W. C. Jackson of Still, called in Bismarck today o. bupiness Robert J. Smith of Underwood, | made a business trip to the city last evening. ; William Besler and family of Brad-| dock, were city. visitors! this morning. Gust Johnson of Werner made 2 business trip to the city ast evening. Mrs. H C Loy of Stanton visited with friends and shopped here today. Manger of Hettinger trans- usiness here this morning. J! H. Allenworth of Brittin, call- cd in the city today on business. G. 0. Soleim of Robinson, was business caller in Bismarck today. | Mrs. H.R. Martinson of Minot} stopped over in Bismarck today. i Miss Laura Walker of Valley City,| shopped and visited here today. i D. G Bostrom of Wilton, called on! friends here yesterday. | Mrs. T. Holtz of Garrison, called on friends here today. jim ‘marriage ‘this morning at 8:15 | o’clock at the St, Mary’s Pro-Cathe-' j daughter, Miss Nydia, who is attend- 'R. H. McKee of Kintyre, and Miss | Singers. At Pro-Cathedral Miss. Elizabeth Hockert, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hock- ert of Hensal, and Wesley C. Mc- Donnell, son of Mr. and Mrs, C. W. McDonnell,of Bismarck were united | | 1 in the presence of friends and! members of she two families, Rev. Fr. John Slag officiated at the nup- tial maga. i Miss Angeline Hockert, sister of the bride, and Artie Johnson at- tended the young couple. Mr. and Mrs, McDonnell will make their home in Hensal where Mr. McDonnell. is a prosperous P, E. 0. CLUB MEETS Members of the Mandan Chapter P. E. 0. were guests of the local chapter at the home of Mrs. H. ¥. O’Hare yesterday afternoon, when Pioneer Experiences was the theme of the reports given by the members of the club. Pioneer Experiences— Prairie Fires, Blizzards, etc, were discussed by Mrs. N, 0, Ramstad. Various musical selections, were given. SEWING CIRCLE. Mrs. John Homan and Mrs. N. J. Halloran will be hostesses to the fourth division of St. Mary’s sewing circle at the home of the former on 1171-2 Fourth street tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock. Members and their friends are welcome. TO SEATTLE Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hansen and son, Jack, have left by automobile for their home in Seattle, Wash., after| spending a week as a guest at the home of Mr. Hansen’s brother, J. M Hansen and family. TO VISIT DAUGHTER Mrs. C. W. Smith has left for Mi- not for a visit of ten days with her ing the Minot Normal school. RUMMAGE SALE The annual rummage sale of the women of the Presbyterian church will be held in the church parlors Thursday and Friday. LEGION AUXILIARY The American Legion Auxillary will hold their regular meeting in the Commercial club rooms, tomor- row evening. CURRENT EVENTS Mrs. Mary McLean will be hostess to the members of the Current Ev- ents at her home tomorrow after- noon. LEAVES FOR THE COST .H. T. O’Connell and William Knowles left yesterday by automo- vile,for the Pacific coast. < Mrs. J, H.. Spohn has received word of the death of her brother, Abraham Simmons of Humbolt, Ia. Mr. Spohn vas. well known in VISITS FRIENDS George Elner of Stillwater, Minn., spent the week end here with friends. Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Easton of Wilton called on friends here today. Mrs. 0. R. Vold of Regan and) ‘Mis3 Elizabeth Josephson of Wing were city shoppers ‘here today. Mrs. Carl H, Swanson of Under- wood visited and shopped here to- day. Dr. J. R. McKenzie of Carrington was a city visitor today. —_—_—____—____—_¢ |. CITY NEWS | —_—_—_____--_ Registration Day Today was registration day in Bis- marck, when the polling places were | open so that persons not registered voters might appears and have their names listed. Bismarck Hospital Mrs. John A. Hoff of Venturia, Mrs. J. A. McCompey of Beulah,! Mrs. Fred Born of Richardton, Miss Bertha Saylor of Wishek, and Ole; Dalos of McClusky have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Mrs. H. E. Fleming of Cohagen, Mont., Miss Esther _ Knudtson of Steele, Gordon Sterling of Mercer, Dorothy Klusman of Youngstown, Myrtle Kling of Dunn Center have been discharged form the. hospital. St. Alexius Hospital Mrs. Nick. Derschan of Richard- ton, Master Helmuth Kramer of Wishek, and Mrs. John Mann of St. Anthony have entered the St. Alex- jus hospiital for treatment. Mrs. J. F. Gilfoy, and baby girl of Garri- son, Master John Greenich of Wash- burn, Lester Hamel of Mandan, and Allen Deacle of Sharville, Pa. have returned to their respective homes after being under treatment in the hospital. There will be a regular meeting of the American Leg- ion Auxiliary Wednesday evening, Oct. 25th, at the Commercial Club rooms. Rummage Sale at Presby-' terian church Thursday and Friday this week. The management of the, Coliseum has secured the An- nex Orchestra for future dances beginning tonight. For Sale—Choice Canary Jacob Bull, Dickin- son, N. Dak. | j Mr. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE tame Re mA rs weas Not one slanting hemline, bat three, help this new gown show how very new it is. Even the waistline slants ani after that what. could one expect? The waistline is low and the skirt is really long. 1 » This is just one of the smart tail- ored frocks that stroll along the Funeral Services For Mrs. Robidou Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza- ‘beth Robidou will be held from her ‘home on 218 Main Street South to- morrow afternoon at 2 o’clock with the Rev. S. F. Halfyard of the Methodist church officating. Mrs. Robidou who passed away at her home yesterday. morning leaves three daughters, Mrs, James Case and Allie Cowan of Bismarck, and Mrs. Albert J. Haas of Hono- lulu, one gon, Edgar Robidou of Bismarck, her mother, Mrs. A. B. Finden of Minneapolis, Minn., three step daughters, Mrs. Ida White of Spokane,. Wash. Mrs. Josephine Dalback of Racine, Wis., Mrs. Ma- linda Christianson of Helena, Mont., a step-son, George Robidou of Bis- marck; three sisters, Mrs, Sadie avenue these chilly autumn day3. Crepes, twill and even velvet are the materials used. Crocodile crepes, blistered silks and matelasse are seen, too, and it is doubtless the popularity of these elaborate materials that has done away with trimmings, since only plain fabrics are improved by decv-' rations. NN aad PARADE PLANS PROGRESSING O’Connor - Nestos Club Says They'll Stage Biggest Ever Plans for the torch-light parade to be staged: by the O’Connor-Nestos club on the night of November 4 in Bismarck are developing. Club offi- cials state that the parade will, be the biggest ever staged in Bismarck. A line of floats and other unique at- tractions will be in-the parade, and the streets will be a glare of light from torches and red fire. A crowd is expected*from Mandan, other places in’ Morton county and from various parts of Burleigh coup- Koch, Mrs, Allie Meyers, and Miss | +¥- Lottie Finden and a brother, Wil- iam Finden, all of Minneapolis Minn., and a grandson, Charles Haas of Bismarck. Mrs, Meyers and Mr. Finden of Minneapolis are here to attend the funeral. Pallbearers at the funeral will be Pat Kelly, Jack Sears, Louis Larson, Gottfried Kikul, George Gusener, and Walter Knott. Inter- ment wil] take place in St. Mary’s cemetery. Rev. Naylor Bases Talk on Ben Hur Those who heard Evangelist Nay- lor last night at the Baptist church cannot fail to be impressed with the power of Christ in the lives of men and women. Rev. Naylor spoke from that vivid story of the Christ pictured by Lew Wallace in Ben Hur. At the close of the address, Mrs. John Hughes sang appopriate- ly, “The Great Physician Now Is Near,” while the audience listened | with unusual attention. At the! close of the service the speaker quietly invited his hearers to mani-+ fest their interest in the Christ} who had so wonderfully wrought the miracle, of healing for the stricken mother and sister of Ben Hur. To this invitation the entire | audience stood. Two men indicated | their purpose to unite with the church, Mr. Naylor will speak this eve-; ning on the Subject, “Evangeli: from the Cab of a Fast Freight.” Naylor speaks with plain] earnestness and clearness. It will 1 pay the public to hear him. A twen-; ty minute song services will preceed the sermon this evening. The in- terest is deepening gradually in| the religious welfare of the com-} munity. The meetings each eve-! ning begin at eight o'clock. 4 ———_—_——_ i WEATHER CHANGES CAUSE sick.| NESS. Extreme changes of weather during Fall cause many colds and coughs.} For quick relief from throat, chest| and bronchial trouble, coughs, colds and. croup use Foley’s Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates—ingredi- ents printed on the wrapper. Larg- est selling cough medicine in the! World. “Foley’s Honey and Tar is: the most pleasant and efficient rem- edy for coughs and colds that I ever} saw,” writes Wm. Jones, El Dara, Mlinois. Adv. DYED A SWEATER | AND SKIRT WITH DIAMOND DYES| Every “Diamond Dyes” package tells how to dye or tint any worh, faded garment or drapery, a new rich color that will not streak, spot, fade or run. Perfect hee dyeing is guar- anteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. Jus tell your druggist whether the ma terial you wish to dye is wool or! silk, or whether it is linen, cotton,! @ or mixed goods. For fifty-one years millions of women have been using “Diamond Dyes” to add years of wear| to their old shabby waists, skirts, dresses, coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies hangings, everything! \ Adv, vy. George F. Shafer and Rev. Birch- enough will be the speakers at a meeting in the Auditorium. that night. The following telegram was. re- ceived today by the O’Connor-Nestos club: Shady Rest, Oct. 24, 1 To O’Connor-Nestos: Club, Bismarck, N. Dak. Received your tclegram today. and ' will drop my campaign for Congress and arrive in Bismarck in time to take part in the parade November 4th. 922. ANDY GUMP. F. E, Diehl and G. N. Keniston spoke at Arena last night in the county campaign opened yesterday. Mr. Diehl spoke of the losses in the Home Building department and of the detailed cost of William Lemkc’s home., Regarding the price of wheat they said that Mr. Nestos is no more responsible -for the drop now than Mr. Frazier, was when it dropped from $2.00 to $1.00 a bushel during his administration. They had a good crowd. Rev. Bremer Reports —_—_— Rev. C. A. Bremer, presiding elder of the Bismarck district of the Evangelical church, will speak this evening at the Evangelical church, on the session of the general con- ference at Detroit, Mich. At this conference the United Evangelical church and the Evan- gelical church met in joint session and merged into one body. The management of the Coliseum has secured the An- nex Orchestra for future dances beginning tonight. TRE. eae Car Dance at the Coliseum to- night BEST FIRMS HIRE “DAKOTA” GIRLS When the Standard Oil Co., Ford Motor Co., etc., want office help, they call on Dakota Business Col- lege, Fargo, N. D. Repeated cx- perience has shown them that these well-taught students ‘‘take hold’’ quicker, ar¢é more accurate and re- able. Juliette Bowers is the 119th “Dakota’’ graduate to go to Stan- dard Oil Co. ‘Follow the Succe$Sful.’’ Attend the school where the biggest firms go for office help. Enroll NOW. Send names of interested friends and get Success Magazine free. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St, Fargo, N. D. OPEN EVENINGS. 9 and 10 Hoskins Block. Phone 408 AT LAN EER LTE 4 Capitol Theatre. ‘| in high, inaccessible towers, wait- a nodern, smart, clever young, Amerfcan at the Court of King{ | Arthuy. .| was very \bad On Conference MARK TWAIN’S FUN SHOWN ON CAPITOL SCREEN | “Fun with a purpose” is what Mark Twain gave the world in “A Connecticut Yankee in King| Authur's Court,” which, presented by William Fox as a special film pro- duction, is now playing at the rt will be shown tonight, Wednesday and Thursday. Mark Twain wrote this great comic romance first to make the world! laugh and second to “show up” King Arthur. Twain had not a very high opini- on of the Knights of the Round Table. He had heard too much about them. Ruskin and William Morris had been’ feeding the public on the Middle Ages, and it had be-; come the fashion to believe that ' everybody dead and gone was better j than everybody alive. © Tennyson’s | “Idylls of the King” made Mark / Twain sick, He was tired of the | Middle Ages. Ladies languishing | ing for knights to come and rescue ! them, did not appeal to him at all. He had been brought up on the Mis- | issippi, and he had the idea that one Mississippi river man was as good as several of the Knights of | the Round Table, and probably a! log better. Sir Galahad he consider- | ed, a wishy-washy sort of hero: he perferred Tom Sawyer. “Ull show up King Arthur and his welj-known knights”, said Mark) Twajn, in effect. So he wrote a+) book! describing the adventures of | One of the first things this young-| American, Martin Cavendish, dis- covered was that Arthur and the Knights. were victims of supersti- tion, Then he discovered that the} plumbing of King Arthur’s Castle | indeed, The vaunt- ed knights did not take a bath any too often \,and the ladies of the court wera not particultrly attrac- tive, \ Worst of ‘all, the Knights of the; Round Table, were no great shakes | when it came to fighting. Martin, | armed with a‘ revolver and a lasso, defeated the 'whote company of | then turned around and told the king that all this talk about nobility was bunk, \ | Life in Lyonnesse was uncomfort- able for the Yankee until he had | mounted all the Knights on motor- cycles, given them revolvers, and improved the loyal telephone ser- vice—and the’ plumbing. * | This was all great, fun for Mark | Twain and his readers, and it did! good work in deereasing the sales of art-leather books of! neo-medieval works such as Morris’, “Three Red Roses Across the Moon” and Ros-; setti’s “The Blessed Damozel.” | And. it isigreat fun for\the motion ; picture public, judging from the | success “A Connecticut Yankee” is; having at the big theatres. 1 Rummage Sale at Presby-| ferian church Thursday and 4 Friday this week. | Sun or you can hold one trial vince you. ‘brand. | guests. them in a giat tournament, and | _ Its sales are 2% times as much as that of any other OUR SHIPMENT OF , GOLDFISH IS HERE HOSKINS-MEYER BIG VALENTINO SHOW TONIGHT A story of colorful Spain, of moonlights, of senoritas, of dancing and guitars—the land for passion- ate love-making—written by Vincen- te Blasco Ibanez, author of “The Four Horsemen,” adapted by June, Mathis, adapter of that production and directed by Fred Niblo, who di rected “The Three Musketeers.’ Such is “Blood and Sand,” starring Rodolyh Valentino which comes ‘to the Eltinge for three days, begin- ning today, Tuesday with the usual matinee at 2:30 and two shows cach night. A story of hot, impetuous against a background of the most dangerous sport known to man-- bull fighting. Immense scenes there are of the bull ring, the tremendous crowds, the impressive opening pageant and the charge of the bull, the cape play, the foot work, the dangerous work of the devils who infuriate the bull,, who dare the beast to kill them—and who often lose their dare. The production is a distinguished one impressive, in its sincerity, start- ling in its thrills, filled with the warmth of a fine love. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ..The Knights of Pythias and the Pythian Sisters will hold a love joint social meeting Wednes-| day evening at 8 e’clock with the Chancellor Commander and his new Bride as honor The committee in charge will not tell what they have planned but assure every one a good time. All knights 'and_sisters and their intimate friends are invited and urged to attend. i thal Dance at the Coliseum to- night Pothing can be better nor produce quicker resalts than the remarkable qr SCALO TREATNENTS augmented ly the frequent use of tf‘ wonderful 1ew fonte < CA'.D-TONER HART’S MAR.NEULO S:IOP, Room 4, Hughes Bldg., Bismarck. Opposite G. P. Hotel is Larger the a Cent The sun is the largest but the cent so close to your eye that you'll lose sight of the sun. wet: Don’t let a cheap price or a big can baking powder make you lose sight of quality CALUMET The Economy BAKING POWDER Is the quality leav- ener—for real econo- my in the kitchen, always use Calumet, will con- ‘ a a | SERIQ'US BLADDER TROUBLE “Could not stand nor sit and was jforeed to cry out from _ intense pain” waites Henry Williams, of Montana; “The doctors said I had in- flammation of the bladder an oper- ation was necessary. Tried Foley. | Kidney ‘Hs and improved at once. | Tell all ixy friends about Foley Kid- | ney Pills at is will save many from suffering and perhaps, as in my case, | a dangerous operation.” Bladder and kidney trouble demand prompt treat- rr |The Mind’s Eye PAGE FIVE ment. Foley Kidney Pills quick relief. Dance given by the Rebec- cas Friday’ night, October | 27th. All Odd Fellows, Re- beccas. and friends invited. Dancing starts at 9. give For Spring Valley Lignite Coal. Phone 164. Imagination is the eye realization. So fit is. with that com ture strong enough in the plans. The future holds promi treading a vicious circle. Saving systematically, tune, or brings comfortable E z Ss i z = i 2 F E Z = EI 2 Department. oo calls up pictures of things not yet present, ideas not yet realize. Imagination precedes and is the cause of all achievement. First, the picture in the mind, then the ways said you would have some day. Paint the pic- a definite plan in their personal finances. what you earn is living from hand to mouth. to the unprepared are calamities. means progress and means strength to resist misfor- old age. To achieve that result, we offer our co-opera- tion and suggest that you open with us a checking ac- count and deposit your savings in our Savings Bank Interest on savings compounded quarterly. of the mind, the power that fortable home you have al- mind’s eye, then make your ise only for those who have Spending It is Sickness or unemployment however little it may be, substance for maturity and Webb Announce \ be shown in which keynote. . | i : ' i : = = z ; \ AIRING T , (0. 0. DALLEY COMPANY tan, Goffe, RV. — First National Bank BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA THE PIONEER BANK. ae ee | Webb Bros. | } “Merchandise of Merit Only” Exhibit of Albrecht Thursday, October 26th vers Many new and exclusive models will The Albrecht Representative Will Be in Charge. Bros. the Annual correct style is the UNL ANLHRLU Liquids and Pastes for White, Black, Tan, Brows asd Ox-Bleed Shoes.