The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1923, Page 5

a ° Se . ° | 2 ] ix l New Proce’! MARDIGRAS Marriage Occurs i The wedding of Miss Rena Lind- RENERr SAL OL a crrormances 4 * berg and Nicholas Brady, both of To Be Held Thursday Jamestown, took place at St. ‘: s ni atholie church Monday Evening morning at 8 o'clock, Father coher i Geraghty celebrating the sy ties The Mardi Gras of Trade to be, ’ Mrs. Brady has pan eave ident of in full swing. Interest in the com- from Rolla, and has been eashler ing Conus sroing pout py pom be) p to present writing etween ‘ : he eames Cooney ninety and a hundred business . Fy ed Bia iayere ida aa houses are preparing advertising ietcing awieh The opening Gtuthe features, all contesting for first! { sworth store. Mr. Brady was || Place in the opinion of the judges | ralworth store. . Brady s who are to rate the performances. born and raised in Jamestown. and JAN Peataves “ROE “the: udvelti is an N. P. Brakeman running be- } | tween Jamestown and Mandan. He qction will be efor Feheraal iat 5 etyei Cverenaraunoee ue worm Women's Club on Thursday even- see CA LS as ht ing, beginning at 7:30 sharp. Mrs. eee NERD ‘Onlenn over AE Obert Olson and ker committee : ern “qoute to, California “ad will be ready to assemble the SE eee Oe ere scenes and put things in shape for nack by the way of Portland. They the grand dress rehersal on Mc expect to be absent six weeks. aby eVeHInGaERE :: ‘é : In between these, acts come the a Give Reception pee! Ate organizations of . . he cit: ere again the judges ! For Bridal Couple. will decide in favor of the” most H S : “fetching” stunt, none of which A delightful reception was giver * | wil, exceed ten minutes of time in last evening by P. Spies at ni: putting on.* residence on Fi Street for hi Jabot drapery was introduced by Seat sale will be on at Har ‘ ry ngphe Brazerol and his| one of the famous Paris couturiers]& Woodmansee’s on Saturday hye bride who was formerly 3 Ariel in her collection of new models, re-|morning at nine o'clock. The ©. Anderson, The evening was spent cently shown. regular reserved seats will be on in playing cards. At 1 o'clock lunech- Qne drape hung from the neck of} Sale, also every seat in the house was served in the spacious din-’ 4 g@wn to the hem at the back, and] from first floor to top gallery. This 1g room which was tastefully dec-\ it was repeated around the skirt on| is to be the big civic doings of the 1 orated in green and white. A part the sides and in front. pre-lenten season, and everybody 4 of the entertainment consisted in| American dressmakers have not] is coming. ‘ the drawing of favors euien trevee adopted this feature in its extreme ss to be of unique design. The bride (¢orm, but many of the latest frocks Wet atahi code female Se ae ANDREW VIETCH 4 seainber et beautiful git The sketch illustrates how attrac-| PASSES IN FORKS ; : ———— tive it can be, cleverly placed. pam ‘} BR. & P. W. OBSERVE SAFETY Re vw | Andrew Vietch for, forty-three ; ny WEEK | "| years a resident of nd Forks q The Business & Profession: After the business session a pienie| Gi¢d this afternoon at his home in} ( men’s club held a short bi lunch will be enjoyed. All ladies at-| that He was a member of | session last evening, which was fol-| tending are asked to bring some-|the Live Stock Sanitary Board for y lowed by the following program in} thing for the lunch. cleven years. His brothe : E fety Week.” | : oh menit State Safety Education | PATRONES OF eae or cto Stats { Mrs. E. H, Ruediger. | MILITARY BALL} and Smallpox—Dr. E. H.) The names of Governor R. A. ‘Welfare Work—Miss El nee ou rete crai/ Mrs, Newton Ingram ul Welfare Work—Miss Elsie]and Mrs. Angus Fraser of Bis- \ ine: ite Poet ie marck appear on the list of _pa-j asses Away Here’ Mrs. J. E. Ste-| trons and _patronesses of the eight! aren, ates | ; st |annual military ball, the greatest | , Ben Nomen paeea Ct Witkin) Vocnl selections-“A__ Whispered and most formal ball in the state nee peyieete rs, pi High away yester- as eting Hour,” ete sy social calendar, which | ja¥ iutermoon at & o'clock at i { ne. will take place at Grand Forks un- | i ope Mas clne cam leave hu HL Mrs. C. E, Jones: of Lis- ; —— | e| Dak., were out-of-town TO VISIT HUSBAND, [ ies romaine Ul meopably be take: i Mrs. Fred Instad and daughter ot |” eres Siz | Soma . | Oakes, who have been visiting Mr. | @———__________.__» BENDER-BURBAGE MARRIAGE : Roe asl Pipe oC OTRE mapriake (of) Miss Lena Bend. | rvyeey rene ence naer: oes) Ady MED) MOVIES | | yghier of Mr. and Mrs. Philip r, of Poppenish, Wash., and ink Burbage took place this morn- at 7 o'clock at St. Mary's school chapel in the presence of immediate The young couple were at- relatives : tended by Mr. and Mrs, C. D, Owen. ) Mr. Burbage who is employed st the Copeliny Motor Company has spent all hig jlife in Bismarck, hav- ing attended the local schools. und Mrs. Burbage will make home in Bismarck, where both the young people have many friends. A wedding breakfast was served rtter the marriage at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Burbage. AN ANNUAL CONFER- ENCE. vy. and Mrs, E. F, Alfson of Bis- Willard Swanson of Basto, TO LUTHE (od oh this morning from Bismarck to at- at the Nebo Lutheran church at Val- , Feb. 7 and 8, Rev. Alfson 1 is Bismarck district president of the Lutheran Minnesota conference, Mrs. Alfson is a delegate from the local | and Mr. Swanson represents irkee congregation. RIAGE The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Tschihart, formerly of ‘ Bismarek, and Ernest Sandberg took place st] Hailey, Ida. Jan. 31, according to ‘pnouncement received by | friends here, Mrs, Sandberg was, formerly employed in the local land office, leaving ‘the city for Dickin- son in 1906'/when she entered the Mrs. Sandberg will be at home in Grand View, Ida. ON WAY TO FARGO. Mrs. J. ). Lyngstad left this morn- ing to attend the state convention of Maceabees. Mrs. Lyngstad is a dele- gate from the Bismarck district. On her way home she will stop over for a day in Jamestuwn ‘as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Henning. AMONG CITY VISITORS. Rev, and Mrs. K. Hirning of Tut- tle, Mr. and Mrs. John Kattke of Wing, Mr. and Mrs, 0. M. Thor of Wilton, J. W. Goldsmith of Tuttle, and Willard Swanson: of Falkirk, were among the city visitors here to- day. id 7 ATTEND MACCABEES CONVEN- TION. Mrs. M. H. Gilfoy of Garrison, who visited with Miss Elizabeth Ten- boorde yesterday left this morning for Fargo to attend the state con- vention of Maccabees which con- venes there tomorrow. R. T. BRIDGE CLUB Mrs.) C. M. Henry Hollst >enter- tained members of the R. T, Bridge club, at her home yesterday after- P rioon. The! high score was won by fi Mrs, Neff. At the close. of the game luncheon ‘was served. _ THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB “The Thursday Musical, club will ‘méet with Mrs, Henry Doerr atthe hi of “her. er, Mrs. Jobn Hopes -tomorr af Sttomnpen.:, ” a, ® - ° RAPTIST LADIES AID” uelet Ladies. Aid will hold e sen = the church, parlor: Se Youngquist of Fullerton, and | Peterson of Braddock, left | tend the Lutheran yearly conference | a | TSCHIRHART - SANDBERG MAR- | 4 land office at that place. Mr. and| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE in few days with her husband, who is arrived | arck to visit for _—_——— OO a member of the ‘legislature, and also | CAPITOL. her schoolmate, Mrs. E.G. Anderson,! “June “Madness” ‘the new Metro! | of 490 Third street. | production starring Viola Dana, a1 oS ithe Capitol theater, brings togethor PLEASURE BRIDGE CLUB The Pleasure Bridge club met at! the home of Mrs. W. A. McDonald | yestérday afternoon,. The honors} were won by Mrs. F, L. Shuman who substituted for Mrs. L. Thompson. At the close of the game! luncheon was served. GUNDER OLSON HERE Di nt yan interesting trio—Miss Dana, !rector Harry Beaumont, and B { Washburn, leading man. Mr. Bi mont has directed each of the othe u- in individual series of productions, K-|but this is the first time both are under his direction in the same pic- | ture. | i Bryant Washburn fairly leaped to} y | motion picture fame when he enacted | Gunder Olson, Fargo, collector | the chief role in the “Skinner's Dre ot einteealy reyenye arrived Tl Suit” series of pictures directed by | xd inspect the lo- |! Harry Beaumont. Mr, Beaumont like- | cal office and consider federal ive produced of Miss Dana |business there. He is registered | ve- | recent Metro su “The Five- | alw MYSTIC TIE) | ®- | | “it's uncanny how we seem to o¢ ‘bound together by an invisible li Binds Twins Parted in Cradle, **vs, Jessie here. “When one of us is ill, we expect word of the other's illness and al- most always get it, | “We always seem to do jthings at the same time, | stance, reeently we both hair bobbed, gach without er's_ knowledge. “We both f | study and pol | mathethaties.” |. Besides | Friends find the twins’ | distinguishable, Both are of the same height and weight, identical For in-j had our; the oth- r history, social s. We both dislike voices in- They can wear other other's | clothes. Both suffer from weak lungs. } Sof What counts most—heredity or environment? | peg . (| CITY NEWS| —_—-——_______,) i Baby Girl | Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Golader of the city are the parents of a baby girl born at their home this morn ing. Parents of Boy. Mr. ond Mrs. C, J. Ranum of St. Paul, Minn. are the parents of an jinfant son, born Feb 3, in St. Paul Mr. Ranum will be remembered as {connected with the A. W. | store, Lucas Bismarck Hospital. | John C. Boschee of Wishek, and ‘John Schuler of Washburn, have en- |tered the Bismarek hospital for utment. Clifford Erb of Ryder, Miss Eva Dingle of the city, T. Hale of Washburn, Mrs, L. Saby of W ee jnef, and Miss Beulah Stephens of TWIN SISTERS, BESSIE M. LIT-| Hazen, have been discharged from the TLE (ABOVE) AND MRS. JESSIE) hospital. SANDERS (BELOW). VELVET COATEE: By NEA Service Tueson, Ariz, Feb, 7—A thin, un-| | The velvet contee is lo its seen psyhic thread of tailored tines and severe seffect and science cannot analyze, is heing trimmed with braid and witn heross hundreds of miles of eities,| Tiles of lace, which have n soften ing, flatt rivers, 4 mountai For bound together| | ; coe twin separated almost since] Girl Scout Training their birth! i The twins are Mrs. Jessie San- In yeild Course, ders, who lives here, and Miss | Bessie M. Little of 0. New York, Feb. 1 These twins have grown up un-| an announcement made ye: ler entirely different environments, | the National Council of ( have had different types of educa-| training courses are now b tion and experience, have been en tirely cut of contact with each other Yet they h remained similar in appearance, mental traits, tastes, habits and ideals. Share, Joy, Sorrow When one is ill, the other seems s to share her suffering. When en or were begun during the and fall, in forty-two higher al institutions throughout United States. Arrangements been definitely’ made for cou in thirteen other institutions,| bringing the number up to fifty- five, Of the forty-two courses, twen- | mer edu the h. | one is happy, her elation is passed| ty are given under the auspices of | on through the invisible ethereal | t ational Couhcil, thirteen under | }cord to the othe the .direction of the faculty of the The strange case has aroused the| college, and the balance under the interest not only of students of| direction of local officers. heredity and environment but algo] The educational department, head- that of believers in mental telepathy | ¢d by Dr. Louise Stev Bry has rapidly extended its werk dur- ing the last few months, The -radio of the mind. Here is their story: work | The twins were born to the Irwin| in the colle isu nder the dire family in the Black Hills, The] tion of Dr. Elizabeth Kemper Ad- mother died. ‘The twins were given] &ms, Trustee of Vassar College and” out for adoption when eight months| former Professor of Education et ‘old. Smith College. They ne saw each other or Courses are now being given in! even exchanged letter till 18,| twenty-four states and the District Since then they've been together] of Columbia and other states will two months in 1911, two months in| Shortly be added. Among the inst 1913 and six months in 1914. tutions now turning out prospective One “Business! Waraan Girl Scout leaders are Smith Col- Bess’ foster. parents moved to| lege, Barnard College, Mt. Holyoke, Helena, Mont. ‘There she attended public school, business college and went to work i office. She went to New York as a secretary, served in the offices of the food adminis- tration, Washington, and went to VOICE and EXPRESSION | at the McKenzie hotel. Dollar Baby,” “The Fourteenth Lov ACCEPTS POSITION ler,” “Glass Houses,” “They Like "Em | pitisgs Marian Heckle, R. N. | Rough,” “Seeing’s Believing,” and | e St. Alexius hospital training |“Pase Tim O'Brien. THE ELTINGE. id to be even bigger than “Foot- | it~” her not “1 sucee: BlseT ry soy ni anrount | | picture, “Outcast,” which will be the | attraction ft the Eltinge theatre, to- (day and tomorrow, Wednesday ‘ynd | Thursday. It is difficult to believe ithat Miss Ferguson could ever excel her work in “Footlights,” ‘but it |said she has done so in “Oyteas The picture, adapted from a popular stage play of the same name, is one of the most powerful of dramas. In- cluded in the action is a thrilling} Miss Belle McGrin of Sterling,|jump from a ship by Miss Ferguson stopped over in Bismarck today. | 'and her rescue by a seaplane. David Powel is leading man and Mary Mac- Laren is a prominent member of the ieast. A Lloyd Hamilton comedy, “Thy yEducator” and Movie Chats are also on the program. eral has taken a position math | Roan and Strauss clinic | POSTPONE DANCE. | The U. ©, T. dance, which was set for Feb. 9, has been postponed un- til after Easter. James Mitchell and W. O. Lester S. D.. called in 'Bis- marck today on business. | of Faulkton, { | Mr. and Mrs. F. Henke of Hai. over, were city shoppers in the capi- tal city yesterday. . Mrs, H. P. Thompson of Baldwin, visited and shopped here today. “Mrs, Lucy Kumer has gone to Fargo for several days. Chest colds- obraken! ‘Inflamed’ membranes, congestion, oppressive pain. Apply Sloans to chest and throat. It scatters congestion your cold is gone! For rheumatism, bruises. Strains. chest Colds EXPERT STENOGRAPHERS AND ACCOUNTANTS Are in Great Demand © There are a large number «of poorly paid stenographers and office assistants in this city, who could easily doubje their bewatta! by NI NG STUDY BISMARCK — will fraud now on throughout ey" maintain Sica from 7:80 to,9:30-on Tuesday and \ HE evenings. All who, de- sire to increase their earning-power are welcome. For partie: ulars write or Holewhone 183. M. LANGUM, Pres. Red Cross. She’s now house mana- ger of a Chicago hotel. She's un- marr Graduate of Chicago Musical od ie, the other twin, went to|§ College and College of Special country schooly started training as|f Art. a hospital nurse, suffered a phy | cal breakdown, taught school, be- came a wife and mother. Now she's TEACHER rance as a clerical employe of the MISS RUDGE 418 7th St. again teaching. Those careers couldn’t be muca more dissimilar. Your Phone 844J. Ask for Karo and see that this bull’s-eye is on the label. It’s the mark for Qualizy. Karo is the syrup for every use—spread on pancakes, biscuits, sliced bread for children; for cooking, baking and candy-making,. There is a Karo for ev palate and every meal: 1 Blue Label Karo 2 Crystal White—Vanilla Flavor | Red Label Karo 3. Square Can—Green Lobel Karo —With Pure: apie Sugar 4. Imitation Maple | bam rotate tales Co, 827 Lumber Exchange B: Building Minndapolis, Minn. FR Ate your grocer ele fold 1¢ Cook Book, or write to Corn |, Products Refining Lo..Dept.A, A, Argo, Ulinols % | College, {mal School, a jnegie Institute at Pittsburgh, Chau- uqua Institute at Chautauqua, N. of Wisconsin, ‘BEAUTIFY HAIR ‘Try This! A Gleamy Mass of {acatn, cheek dardr iit New York University, Teachers College in New York, Ohio Wesleyan University, University of Texas, Trinity College at Washing- ton, Boston Schodl of Physical Edu- cation, The Washington State Nor- University of Minnesota, Normal School, HALT BUSINESS FOR FUNERAL Knight Templ plare Have| Charge of Services Kansas State ta University and Grinnell Unive i : Among other i Jamestown, Feb. 7.—All business to begin or continue houses were closed here for the College, Hunte College, | funeral of Dr, R. G. DePuy which Iania College for Women.} were held at 2 p. m. at Masonic University of Akron, at Akron, Ohio] temple. Body was guarded by uni-| and Cornell Univer: formed sentinels of the Knights templers which had charge, of ihe Lr UOT inl we A M a Lin Luxuriant Hair : Mu Hh ; i \ We IN A MOMENT iy \ mt High of these boots—Why tremely low price. Any Ladies’ goes at— At once! You can transform even plain, dull flat hair. You can have it abundant, soft, glossy and full of life. Just get a 35 cent bottle of “Danderine” at any drug store, Then sten a soft cloth wth the “Dan- derine” and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. Instantly, yes, ‘mmediately, you have doubled the beauty of your har, It will be a mass, soft, lus- trous and so easy to do up. All dust | and excessive oil 1s removed. Let “Danderine” put new 1'fe, vig- or and brightness in your hair. This stimulat ng t 16 will freshen your and falling ove hay ty grow long, strong and beautiful. ir and help y thick, MAUHEUAUDOLOUERAOUNGAUEATCONUGEOOUELOUEOUUANROOUOCOGHOEONECEOOEROGOHENGSUQCNOILENUUEOUUEAUUEAIOGFUENUnUGUOEA ONE ENOACeUO Ey a= 8 Leal Yesterday and today we sold many pairs High Shoe One-Half price This means nothing over $6.25 and as low as $1.00. All leathers—all heels. Richmond's Bootery 115 4th St. AKEUOUUUEONNADHONERAUUODEUUOUUONOORRAERANOP GOUUONAOOEROREGSUOLOLOMOUUDOOMQEEOAUEOUODESUOUODUUUOHOUOOCASDnEUOUOD UAL PAGE FIVE services of which’ the deceased was a prominent member. Burial took place at Highland cemetery. Among the pallbearers were: Dr. J./ Vidal of Fargo and Dr. F. D. Kendricks jof St. Paul. afte widow of the de- [cased is ill, PRESBYTERIAN SUPPER Presbyterian supper tomor- row evening at 6 o'clock. Public invited. Beulah Coal now $5.25 de- livered. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62. My i Hl ii Shoes not? Look at the ex- in the store | 200 Sun Maid ee TT BAKED UNDER THE PERSONAL BREAD BAKER. CAN BE | Barker Baking & BISMARCK, N. D. iUSQEITOAUUUAUAAUAUAGUAUAUETOUAOOGUA EAA Loaves Raisin Bread BAKED TODAY TRY A LOAF AND SEE HOW GOOD Real Raisin Bread hie NHI SUPERVISION OF MR. HOY WINDSOR, CHICAGO EXPERT RAISIN