The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1923, Page 5

‘SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1923 tate 2 e THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ a eeeatae = ee --~e - a “Social and Personal Mmes. Lahr and Neff Entertain at _ Bridge Luncheon ,. Mrs. KE. V. Lahr and Mrs. M, W. Neff entertained yesterday after- noon ata prettily appointed 1 o'clock bridge luneheen at the zhr home on Avenue B. . Twelve tables of bridge were played, the individual tables being charming- ly decorated with vases of green itions symbolic of the _ap- | Patrick's Day. PI ds and score cards were also, shades of green. The bouquets flowers which were arranged bout the Lahr“home consisted ot green and blue flowers. The hon- ors at cards were won by ee Harold Sorenson and Mrs. A. W. Lucas, e Miss Munsen _ Becomes Bride | of Austin Reid A marriage of interest to many friends in the state was solemniz cd at half past three yesterday af- ternoon when Miss Esther Antoin- e Munsen became the bride of Austin Reid. The ring. service was read by Reverend F. Halfyard, pastor of McCabe Methodist church of Bismarck. The vows were taken onage in the presence of hosen attendants, Miss Dore- thy Jacobson of Wishek, and Dr. Arthur Munsen, brother of — the bride. Following the service the party urned to the home of the bride’ pa Mr. and Mrs, And Munsen on Fourteenth — street, where the members of beth fam1 lics joined the young couple in a c.aborate four o'clock luncheon. The dining room was lovely in) ations of jenqui ing in the dining Isic Milde and M Munsen, sister of the br The wédding gown was of blue crepe picoted in gold with a wide ar of gold lace and the bridal juet was a corsage cf — tga roses. Her ‘attendant wore blue chiffon velvet trimmed in Iver ul the corsage bouquet was a combination of sweet peas an? ro: le. The young couple left on the evening train for a short stay in Minneapolis. On_ the return t smarck they will have an apart-| yer street. rown to k and since grad- uation from high school has be: cmployed in the office of the niendent ef the “Soo” Rail- ty. The groom, who is the see- ond son of Mr, and Mrs, Peter Reid of Bism. the in Bis ince childhood, except for the years of sePvice on the Mexican border and over séas i the World War. Mr. Reid S lieutenant in Company C. of the pman- } | | | famous New York 77th Divis‘on, | last evening. three ed during the ion after returning with his Div! the Armistice. The best wishes of their host of friends go with Mr, and Mrs. Reid in their married life. Brockmuller-Sparks Marriage Occurs Miss Esther Brockmuller, rhter of Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Fe muller of F ‘arg the brid Street er of Wyndmere read the ceremony at 6 p.m, in the presence of the mem- bers of the farhily. M Sparks graduated in the aining school at the Bis- hospital in. the class of the r0. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Phyllis Joyce is the name Mr.) and Mrs. Charles selec! for the little daughter horn in Chicago, March 3. M Cottrell was formerly Mis tr Joyce 1020, . ACCEPTS POSITION ut A. W. Lucas company. She ment will occupy the place left vacant hy Miss Laura Stegner who leaves tomorrow for Rhame, N, D, to vis- it her brother. LEAVE FOR HOME Frank Praeter and daugh- ter, Miss Helen and son Robert, left today for their home in Dris- cell. UNDER QUARENTINE M suffering from diptheria. AL WORKER TO, LEAVE ie Lawrence, rker, expects to leave Wednes day for West Virginia. CONFINED TO HOME SOC Mrs. Theordore Brazeroll _ is | confined to her home with a severe attack of grippe. MONDAY CLUB. The Monday club will meet at the | home of Mrs. F. A, Knowles Monday , | afternoon, io U. C. T. MEETING. There will be the regular meeting tonight at 8:30 p.m. We want every, courcilor to be present, as this is’ election of officers night. {There are all kinds of entertainment tonigh and all visiting U. C. T.’s are cordial: ly invited. * JNO.-L, GEORGE, Secy. Broadway Holds Corn Belt Beauty Leslie mar | other city Jed long love spes ‘must step aside. When Alyce McCormick of Omaha was declared the most beaptiful Nebraska and ca convention, Broadwa ‘amous street has musical comedy. University Man ‘ Wins in Contest J. Duane Squires of the Universit of North Dakota, was awarded firs yntz ‘Tyler, D. meeting Monday place among the contestants in ora rical contest! y BRIDGE PARTY stad was hoste: town last evening. Frank J. Thompson nem At 11 o'clock a course Other entrants in the were Samuel ing Jamestown college AMONG CITY VISITORS . Crawford of ‘ Torvend of Stecls,| Wita great jo M. Warren of LaMoure Gust Olson, of Plaza, were state contest to be| Place. kota in the inter-: yin oes j party, Ft Minister Writes of Early Days in N. D. In a letter © the Tribune Rev W. Mahin who is now in Arvin, as her guest he | aw JACKIE ZUGER ILL, mentions that hi ter, about three k, is employed at | ta capitol building and has lived | noon. “, severe case ¢f influe Bismarck hospital this y in whicly Sit- Rey. Mahin, who has had ma and exciting 2 { mmons county. 31 years he wa North Dakota conference in the min- istry of the Methodist church. bles being play- S OF DAUGHTER, For Monday and Tuesday, | wrinkle treatment, 50 cents.) Marinello Shop. ughter born at the Bismarck hos- Phone 896. MARRIAGE LICE A marriage license was CITY NEW ———_____——_—- ider of Linton and Jo became the | seph Walter of Bismarck. bride of Lee Sparks of Fargo} Tuesday, March 6 at the home of | parents on 1023 Sixth | outh. Rev. A. W. Heiding- | Mar! ; rgo and Rev. Breaw cf home with influenza. My. and Mrs, Theodore Koffel of | y are the parents of a bab girl born at the Bismarck hospit: CONFINED TO HOME, Vv. thes Lidstrom of New Ulin and > itzer of McKenzic, we iness callers in the city today. David Wilson of Wilton, made ness trip to the capital city were graded b . Bushnell Hart of Harvard university. { Mr. Sparks is employed at | bus Security bank. ‘The "young | tet couple will) make their home in| Miss Alma Fricke of Driscoll shop- | ped and visited here tod McCabe Methodist Church, Cottrell have| Tofhorrow 6 p. m. Lenten ary Smith, J. N. Me Alexius hospital | Catherine Heier . Kreitinger of Un- of | have entered the for treatment. i derwood, Miss the Lost.” GIRLS, HERE'S YOUR CHANCE You are invited. abeock of Bismarck, being a|— graduate of the nurses training | schocl of the Bismarck hospital in| “R. W. Folsom has accepted | in the ribbon depart-| Or EPOTIONS PEVEALID I VATE LETTERS Copyr AVES HAMILTON TO HER PROSPECTIVE SON-IN-LAW JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT |MY DEAR BOY: I feel tuat I know you well enough to call you this, my dear John, be- | cause my little girl has done noth- jing but talk of you since she came home. confess that at first [ was rather | pointed as well as doubtful as to er marriage with you. There are so many young men here in her own town that both her father and 1 have known ever since they were cnildren who, it seemed to me, (high would make a most suitable mateh. | consented to off the rector and as: | she would go to an-/St. James. Of course, your mother | and any others of your friends will be present and we will sce that they entertained at County Club, and Sharon's best ho- tel, for at least a week before the wedding day, as there will be many ; Regi parties given for you both. You and Leslie will arrange about jat the Sandy Point farm or any other purely |her husband here, personal details, i Yesterday. at a luncheon given to |M the an |Harry Ha | nouncement of your engagement. 1 jconsw am sending you a clipping. from the (heen sick keep you informed iyal here from time to time of all our ar-|18 years o if you have lige <uggestions to make, T hope you will | Besides, | hated to feel that when | but of course | have liy- | pough to know taat when we fathers and mothers T need not tell you, my dear John, that my daughter Leslic is one of ithe sweetest gerls in all the world. Of course, you must realize, aow- that she has never had any at responsibilities. I have always eve Fs | been one of those old-fashidned mot- jhers taat think that a girl's youth | should be given to good times and happiness, if poss.ble, After marri- age, responsibilities come quickly enough. LeSlie’s father tells me that he ras heard very good reports of you from some of his friends. In hi business man’s colloquialism he suit “That boy is a hustler and unless | he gets shunted on tag wrong track, | 1 think he will make Leslie a good husband.” 1 shall be very: much pleased to meet your motaer, my dear John. If course sNe will come on for the | wedding which, if it is agreeable to} | you, we have set for Saturday, the nd of next month, Taat will give just six weeks tommake the pre- ations. I dont know whether you know it, but Leslie's father and I ran away | to be marr’ and I have always | pa | had a little sorrowing pang to taink t| that the most important event of} my life was not the vceasion ot! more ceremony, ' T want both my daughters to re- member their wedding day not only | but with great pride. Leslie has held in the hearts of the} younger set in Sharon a unique! Ever since her coming out| aink she has been the most | popular in the tewn. You should | know, John, that you have taken her from three or four of the most NNO Dayson, Mrs, Thomas Roberts of | Wilton, and Matt Kohler of Glen Ul- lin have been discharged from the hospital. Bismarck Hospital. J, MacLachlan of the city, J. Youngman of the city, Lena R | of Hebron, Peter Lehr of Burnstad, Mrs. Ida Bobleter of New Ulm, Minn., John Waiste of Wing, Ri B. Meyers of Judson, Mrs, Oscar Swanberg of aMndan, Mrs/ Jacob Okken of New Leispzig, Katie George of Streeter, Herizenga of Pollock, S. D.. Orville Sterk of Braddock, Mrs. John Krowyk of Wilton, Mrs, Anna Brocht of Wilton, Fred Erdman of Dodge, Amelia Becker of Ashley, Mrs.,A. W. Kollman of Flasher, and Mrs, E. McCullough of Baldwin have entered |the Bismarck hospital for treatment Buby Clifford Taylor of Douglas. | Martin Underdahl of Hebron, Otto | Widmer of Merrigourt, Emil Rudolpi | l feature on the of Napoleon, ts, Fred Mutschei knaus of Mott, Mrs, W. H. Loutzen- terling, Mrs. Martin Just of New boy Iva, Mrs. Fred Grenz of | Fredonia, Mrs. Benjamin Fandrick of Dodge, Mrs. T, S. Stockdah of Makoti, and Mrs. Ashley have been discharged fro: the hospital. Geo. E. Munger will help {you buy your insurance. Dance at Patterson Hall Saturday night. BEULAH COAL now $4.75; per ton delivered.; The Wach- ter Transfer Co. Phone 62. | A No. 1 Hay for sale. $6.00. per ton by the stack, two: miles out., Phone 529. Krist Kjelstrup. Kieanor Kjelstrup is under quarentine at the family residence | John Salakian (below) has trans- | treet car used inj Fesno, Calif. (above), into a cob- it bler’s shop, where ‘he works daily. || Property on or peer to the 1st But what we started out to say is . that Salakian wants a ‘wife—he’'ll pay $25 to anyone’who'll find him ene or $500 if her fortune mounts in? six figures. from 18 up may apply. For First Class Dry Clean-| Call Capital Laundry Phone 684, NOTICE The Board of Trustees of the First Presbyterian Church hav- ing determined to seil the build. ing known as the Old Presby terian Manse, situated immedi- ately east of the First Presby- terian church, in the city of Bismarck. 7 NOTICE IS HEREBY GI EN, That the undersigned wii receive bids for such’ build:ng, including the plumbing and fur- nace therein, at the office of S. E. Bergeson & Son, until five o’clock P. M., on the 21st day of March, 1923. Each bid shall be accompanied by a _ certified check for ten per cent of the amount of the bid, and the suc- cessful bidder: shall be required to enter into an agreement to. remove such building from said: day of April, 1! The right iB serves to reject any. and all Ss. i Dated this 9th’ day of March, 1923. R. M, BERGESON, Secretary Board of Trustees, First Presbyterian Church. | = & es of those who guard the! standing timber, | ; David Smith, who is, re- agraph's great | ncty and Nine,” |given to they serpen and the public ja worthwhile portray in the picture that are concerned { | the action of the story wer § Why a Checking Account? | California, near Mt. San Jacinto. MRS. JOSEPH, cligible and wealthy in all Pennsyl-; * curious coincidence ‘vania; consequently, I want all her {frienvs to realize jing her to you gladly and proudly jand I want to make her wedding an {of the Vi even in he annals of Sharon's so- were made during the - ¢ that broke out OST ing of a monster on Mount Talkwich, during the work aph Company The use of the bank check in commercial trans- has grown tremendously ang is now prob- ably the most perfect medium of exchange known to finance. ith oa volunteered as We nave decided that the weddi j shall take place at St. James i full choir, There will be . in whic they were ght | successful, The advantages of a check are many. since it is a negotiable instrument quiring an endorsement before it can be cashed payment can be stopped by notice. ognizable and can be traced from the time issued until it is cancelled at the bank which is not true of the various forms of money, a ten dollar bill for example. check may be is which the maker is safe to carr, your best man and any of [reat spectacle are str | the usaers that you may wish to bi t. The others will be suppl ar the uncanny roar of flames and and if lost i at the Capitol noon. The bishop ha ic in that the ued for the exact amount for making payment and when it is finally returned to him it is an indisputable evidence of payment. . ASS! X ant rector of | Bride of Five Days Is Ill With Diphtheria Portsmouth, R. 1 ald C. Vander four days, is ill tC Start a checking account in our commercial department and secure for yourself the advant- ages that accrue from the ownership of such’ an Morgan, daughter The First National Bank “The Pioneer Bank ANNUAL MEE’ Annual meeting of the Bur- zh county Red Cros: -SERMAUTHiTELite sea uaa atta Ml MM ALICE. CARTON HAMILTON, |e A TU GU om the Sharon Despatch | be held at Chapter Headquar- Yesterday afternoon at one of the | ter, smartest luncheons Joseph Graves Room 39, City National Tuesday even- at 8 o'clock p. ALWAYS A CLEAN GOWN In your ward robe if we Bank Buildin; of jing, March 1d tion of officers. iwho have contributed money considered tacir daughter 1 Alden Prescott of AlVany, N' Mr. Prescott comes fr oldest of Puritan famili m one of the to find a clean dress or having td clean it your- self. @ Einploy and are urged to be young business man in the enstern | wedding will take place on y clean your clothes next month, and bly be one of the most splen did nuptial gatherings that has ¢ in Sharon, as Miss Les- Hamilton has been one of the belles of the ¢ Breat comfort and con hool two years ago. The bride will be preceded to the altar by eight of the most beauti- ful girls in society as bride b HATS REBLOCKED We do repairing, remodeling, dying. EAGLE TAILORING and HAT WORKS 313 Broadway, Opp. P.O. THE SECRET women will strew ryone is look- ing forward to-this event. of ‘making good cocoa is in using BAKER'S COCOA The purity, palatability and characteristics of high grade cocoa beans are retained in Baker's Cocoa owing to the perfection of the processes and machinery peculiar to our ee AT THE MOVI OOOO eee rT MTU U OOM WA aA HERE ARE THE McKENZIE HOTEL FIVE SItinge theater ilas Marner” from | will remember this story of a miser through the years, then sank to the | and despair | when it was stolen from him, and | s Silas Marner, while Mar-} guerite Courtot, George Falcett and | others are in the cast, is 1 from the Willard Mack play, “ | !In,” featuring Betty Compson, Bert | jytell and May MacAvoy. program is Dr. Coue | himself in the only picture he has | Dr. Coue has been the most | fore the public They play for the Cances at Patterson’s Hall every Wednesday and Saturday Rates for in city $5 an Hour, outside of city same Rate Plus railroad fare and Hotel expense. Annual St. hiser and baby boy of Pollock, S. D., made. . Ernest Kusler and baby boy of)! vmsnent figure be e last few weeks and has made | is picture demonstrati trine of “Every Day in E MADE. Qnty BY Water Baker & Co. Ltd. DORCHESTER, MASS, Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free rist Klein of} Those who never have s forest on fire, and who r cach autumn of the devastating of Patrick's Dinner Dance at McKenzie Hotel will be more elaborate than ever be- . fore, as this social event has ys been largely at- your reservations early and celebrate Saturday night, conception of the awful grandeur of | the scene, or the magnitude of the Old /Ireland Seventeeth. acts of heroism that enter into the| Sc MHA ST Ice =| OLAMONDS.““JEWELRY. Why Invest on Mere Hearsay And Regret It Afterward? Your Old Style Pieces of Jewelry your old jewels. ‘They play an important part in the dress of “Shoot a Home!” cries the storm. es old or unsatisfactory articles pf jewelry it is indeed wapteful not to have them re- made into the tions of today. Surplus funds put into our Certif- icates of Deposit will aid the com- munity in which you live, bring you a good interest return and, what is most important, your principal will always :be safe. beautiful crea- wind rolls the dice against n you stand to We have gained 4 pleasing attractive de- signs, skilful workmanship ‘anc low prices in the remaking of these old) pieces. We gladly submit designs and estimates without charge or obligation. everything. This agency of the Hart- lford Fire Insurance Com- pany will protect you from caused by Act promptly wind-storm. We specialize in Diamonds and other . Bismarck Bank Bismarck,.N. D. Call on this agency today: MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance.” A, KNOWLES, ' Jeweler, Bismarck. Established 1907.