The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1923, Page 5

MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1 923 Pretty June Wedding Sclemnized at Cathedral Today A pretty wedding of the early June scason was that of Miss Marie Mosbrucker, 315 Tenth Street, and Valentine A, Yaeger, son of Mr. and Mr. Anton Yaeger, Sebastapol, Cal., which took place this morning at St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral at 68:15 o'clock, The marriage was solemniz- ed by a High Mass read by Rev. Fr. F.C. Havelock, brother-in- of the bride gave her away The bride appeared very youthful and charming in a white brocaded crepe €e chine gown combined with neorgette crepe and a bridal veil of white chiffon held in place by a lindeau’ of pearls. She carried a| he vutiful shower bouquet of ophel ia, roses, lillies of the valley. Attend- ing her was her sister, Miss Rena Mosbrucker, who wore a gown of| ink satin and carried » bouquet of sweetheart roses. D. A. Baert- ted as best man for the bride- room, Poll a three at Hom ving the wedding ceremony urse breakfast was served ‘s Cafe covers being laid for twelve. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Havelock of Minot and Martin Mosbrucker of Mandan, brother of the bride, Both Mr, and Mrs. Yaeger have many friends in Bismarck, the bride- xroom being connected with the Northern Produce compan} for the past three years. Mrs, Yac- ker was reared in Bismarck and at- tended the local hools, being a tudent in the Bismarck Business College at presént. Upon the completion of Mrs. Yae- commercial course in the’ Busi- ness College the young couple will 1e®e for un extended visit in Cali- fornia with the bridegroom's par- . and will stop over in Mans- field, Ohio for a visit with relatives when returning to Bismarck which will be their home. ‘ake Nuptial Vows In Sweet Briar The marriage of Miss Christine ek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. ek of Sweet Briar and Irving m Cook, son of Mr, and airs. . M. Cook of 220 Bell street, took ice Saturday evening at the Cath- olic church of Sweet Briar with Fath- er Sweetberg officiating. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a number of friends and, relatives. Attending the bridal couple were Miss Beth Blazek, sister ef the bridge, and Pete Yonzer of Yweet Bri The bride was dressed sn a white silk frock and car- ried. a bridal bouquet of carnations and sweet peas. The bridegroos at- tended the loca} high school and is mailer at the Bismarck Tribune. An claborate wedding dinner was served Suuday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The table was beautifully decorated with vases of roses and lilacs and Covers were laid for fifteen :uests at the prettily appointed dal dinner. Mr, and Mrs, Cook wl make their home at 1018 Avenue B. en spirca. UNIVERSITY Henry R. Amberson will receive his doctors degree from the college ote dicine at the University of Lili- nas June 9, according to egmmence ment announcements received today by friends in Bismarck, Dr Amberson was a graduate of the Bismarck high hool in 1915 and took his degree of bachelor of arts at the Univer- sity of North Dakota. His parents resifled in the city for many years. GRADUATES FROM PICNIC FOR NURSES The Junior nurses at the Bismarck hospital entertained members of the Senior graduating class at a picnic at Ward's Grove Friday afternoon. Hospital physicians and their wives and supervisors were invited guests at the jolly picnic, which was a de- lightful affair filled with games, and singing, and picnie-food. \The happy throng returned to the city about 10 o'clock. | Tit for Tat Storm Victim Goes Home Miss Vendle Vitalis, a teacher at Britten, who sustained badly frozen | limbs as she was attempting to ride | horseback to her school last winter discharged from the St. Alexius! hospital Saturday, She had almost overed \from the effects of “reezing. SCOUTS MEETING The Edith Cavell Girl scouts will hold & special meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Episcopal Parish house to discuss arrange ments for a camping trip. All mem- bers are urged to attend. 7. 4. H. FERNER RETURNS H.’H. Ferner returned yesterday from Peoria, Ill., where he was call- ed three weeks ago by news of the death of his father, George W, Fer- er, a Civil War Veteran, WEEK-END AT LAKES Mr. and Mrs. S. W, Corwin and family and Mr, dnd Mrs, Burt Fin- ney and daughter spent the week end at their ‘cottage on Lake Isabel, re- |' turning today. } ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Cunningham of McKenzie announce the birth of a baby boy born yesterday at St. Alexius hospital. , ‘ ra ai PYTHIAN SISTERS. The Pythian Sisters will meet to- night at K. P. hall at 8 o'clock for their rogular business’ meeting. “ — Miss Evelyn Block of Wilton, spent Supday in the capita city. ? ‘a ts - ‘Mrs, Paul Lang of Sterling,, was.) ry sity shopper here today. Indian School Has Fine Closing Day Program Planned “A fine program has been planned for the closing day program to be given at the Bismarck Indian School Wednesday evening, June 6, at 8 o'clock, The public is cordially in- vited to attend the exercises of songs, recitations, folk dances, and little skits. The program follows: Flag Song . 2... . Chorus Flag Salute. The Way to Speak a Piece—Margarec White Eagle. : Butterfly Song. . Primary The Gypsy Band . Third Grade Duet—Lillian Little Soldier, Emma Zahn. An Interrupted Vacation— Nellie Ironroad and Primary Pupils. pine Song—Chorus Intermediate ade. Dialogue Getting Rid of an Agent— Sixth Grade. j Solo... «~~ Cora Hopkins Folk Dance ° . . Primary Instrumental Solo—Lillian Little Sol- dier. My Neighbors—2nd and 4th Grades itation Betsy's Battle Flag ma Zahn. Flag Drill—Primary and Intermediate Old Black Joc—James Lockwood and Kenneth Preston. Little Black Boy. Al Second Graac os ROY, Farce Mrs. Mill's Dilemma—2nd and {th Duct Song Grades. Council Meeting The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Community Council was de- voted to the giving of reports on Child Welfare work and recreation- al work Saturday, June 2, at the Masonic Temple rest room. It was reported that the ‘Yecre- ational work Had started off auspi iously under the leadership of Mrs. J. H. Kling with an able staff of assistants. More workers, however, can be used, it was reported and more equipment is also needed. The need of automobiles to aid in trans- porting workers to the Wachter huilding on play night which is Tuesday and Friday was presented to the ladies. Volunteers who will help in any line are badly neede Anyone who can is asked to assist. Mrs. H. F, O'Hare, chairman of the finance committee, reported that during the five months in which milk was distributed free to schvol children’ 29,905 one-half pints been given away at a cost of $ Miss Mary Cashel, social worker, explained the system of dexes which will registration bureau or confidential exchange. She also discussed cet- tain other matters pertaining ‘to her work and asked the cooperation of the women of the city. The rest room has had a good at- tendance it was reported and the hours for visitors hax been changed to 12 noon until 6 P.M, had card in- be used in the WEEK-END VISITORS. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Grow and ghter, Miss Alice, stopped over in Bismarck over the week-end entoute from Minneapolis, Minn., to Billings, Mont. Mr. Grow who is with the Federa} Reserve bank has been sta- tioned in Billings, Mont., for the summer. Mr .and Mrs, Grow were former residents of Minot ang are well known in Bismarck. a LEAVE FOR SUMMER Mr. and Mrs. Langum left today by automobrle for Detroit, Minn.. where Mrs. Langum will spend the summer in a cottage at the lake. Mr. Langum will enjoy short visits with Mrs. Langum when released from duty in conducting the Bismarck Business College and looking after similar business interests connected with his college at Fargo. TO DETROIT LAKE Judge and Mrs. Andrew Miller have gone to their cottage on Detroit Lake in Minnesota for a summer visit, Mrs. Miller and children leaving Bis- marck by automobile to join Judge Miller in Fargo. The judge has just returned from a six weeks term of court in Omaha and Salt Lake City, Utah, TWIN CITIES BUSINESS VISITORS Lyman A, Baker antl Gordon V. Cox of the state tax department were in Minneapolis Saturday on business involved in the payment of income tax in North Dakota by some +com- panies doing an interstate business. ANDRIST ORCHESTRA The Andrist four-piece orchestra played for a dance at- Regan Satur- day night. CITY SHOPPER ‘é Mrs, Charles Dentz of Edgley shopped and visited here Saturday, CITY CALLE Miss Evelyn Knudson of Minot was a city caller over Sunday. Leland M. Mark of Tuttle, was a city caller today. THE WORLDS the Great Lakes es! » « Clara and Lillian Peltier . «6... America Hear Reports at “june JUST MARRIED | | Edith Day, musical comedy star,! and Pat Somerset, English actor, just after they were married at Greenwich, Conn., following a ro- mance that brought them into the/ blic eye of England and Amer-| | B. & P, W. MEETING The BuSiness and Professional Women's club will” bold's meeting | tomorrow evening at 7:50 o'clock i the club rooms. The purpose of this mecting is to elect a delega rep- | resent the club at the national con- 4 vention of B. & P. W. clubs to ve! held at Portland, Oregon. The bus ness session will be followed by a sc cial evening with a program arrang ed, SPORT ENTRANTS. Jamestown, June 4.—Miss Margar- etta Burr, Rugby; Miss Mary Arm- strong, Hannaford, and Miss Myrtle Link, Wishek, ‘left Friday evening to take part in a tennis tournament with | the Agricultural College at Fargo. } Miss Burr will play in the singles and the other two young ladics in the doubles. They were the victors in the intra-college tournament here. DELIVERS GRADUATION ADDRESS Judge A. M. Christianson of the supreme court delivered the gradua- tion addr at Mercer Thursday evening. J. A. Kitchen commissioner of agriculture and labor, will deliver the commencement add the state school for the Deaf, Devils Lake, this week. AWAY FOR THE SUMMER Walter Le Roy has gone to Under- wood for the summer to work on a farm. Tonight, Playnight, At William Moore: All kinds of jolly games will be taught the girls and boys who come to play at William Moore school at} 7 o'clock tonight. A few of the games on schedule are: Indoor baseball, long ball, vol- ley ball, dodge, ball, stealing sticks three deep, blac i races, quoits, captain ball, tag ball, croquet stake guard, railroad train! and circles. ‘ Mrs. J. W. Deemy, in charge, as- sisted by Mrs, Fred Hanson, Dorothy Moses, Jean Leod, Elizabeth Butler and Mrs. Gard Wallace. Mrs. J. Henry Kling has general super- visien over the playgrounds and work, Mrs. Kling states that the Wil- liam Moore school has an unusually | fine playground and hopes that all the children of the neighborhood will be out. She states that mare hundreds of children can be taken care of as easily as only a Smalt group. ; Pressing. Call 58. Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing. Eagle Tailoring. GIRLS! _LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES Make this Lemon Cream and Just See Tan, Freckles Disappear Mix the juice of two lemons with three otinces of Orchard White, which - any druggist will supply for a few cents, shake well in a bottle, and you have whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful freckle and tan cream, and complexion beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lem- on cream into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes naturally bleach right out and how youthfully clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes, TYPEWRITERS i) Steel Steamers, Octorara’ Duluth to Buffalo and Return j Dramatic College Stages ; Two Big Events Of Closing Term Jamestown, June 4.—Two annual affairs of major importance are the all-student-and-faculty picnic, which occured Thursday, and the general student election, which took place Friday. Campaigning took — on a new phase at the picnic, when one of the candidates for president of the Student Association, the Highest pos- ition at stake, put out printed circu- | lars announcing a platform and a slo- | gan. This novel move stimulate opposition and more real politi veloped than usual. ‘ollowing is the result of the elec tion | President of the Students’ Associa-| ton, Ralph Knauss, Hannaford; President, Myrtle Link, Wishe cretary, Louise Huber, Bis Tre r,.John Rodger, Jamestown; Ki the Collegian, Clarence ohnson, Spiritwood; Business Mana of the Collegian, Glen Matthews. tecle; Chairman of the i Board,* Donald Barr, Devils Lake; | Business manager of Dramatics, Hor- | in Chairman of ace Headen, Wilton; A Hempstead Board Jamestown; al Custodian of Student Association pro: perty, Edna May Headen, Wilto Member at large of the executive committee of the Student Association, Winnefred Coomb, Drayton; General THE “L The mid-summer shoe distinctively new origination TRIBUNE manager of “Athtetics, Roy Hewett, Hillsboro; Football Manager, Willard: Fulton, Jamestown; Basketball Man- ager, Peter. Beattie, Ayr; Baseball Manager, Olton Hewitt, Hillsboro; Tennis Manager, Howard Sage, Page; Treasurer of the Athletic Council, Al- vin Strutz, Jamestown; Secretary of the Athletic Council, William Guss- ner, Mandan; President of the Ath- letie Council, Dr. Lloyd DePuy, ; Jamestown, Mrs. Anderson — Dies in Seattle; Funeral in Wilton Funeral ices for Mrs. S. M, Anderson of Wilton who died in Seattle, Wash,, Inst Monday will be held at the Swedish Congregational Sast Wilton, Thursday, June The deceased was 69 years old, nd had been taken to the coast ‘hont a year or so ago by her dangh. Miss Emily, who is a graduate nurse, for Her health. Attending her the time of her death were her daughters, Emily and Esther a Sylvin, Mr. Anderson eattle shortly after his wife ceath, Mrs, Anderson had been ill vsome time, Mr. and. Mrs, Ander n had resided in Wilton for many years She son, arri urvived by her husband, five sons, Carl, Fred, Elmer, Sid ney and vin, three daughters, Emily, Lillian, Esther, all of Wil- UXOR” style-hit of the year—a as pictured. In_biege buck — trimmed in- brown calf — also ail over fawn and all over white. ichmonds Booter, Richmond's Bootery 115—4th St. ee SLU UL HUTT TTA It Is Now Time for Planting Your spring plants and setting out of vegetable plants. of Geraniums, Heliotropes, Petun Our stock jas, Marguerites, Pansies, etc., 18 the best we have ever had and at prices that are right. Send for catalog. In vegetable plants we grow only the best. varieties which are adapted to garden use in this Northern climate and have been grown with the idea of having well rooted and thrifty | plants when ready to set out. , We wish to call attention to the pot grown vegetable plants list- ed below. While they cost more | than the transplanted, they will ' bear two or three weeks sooner than the others, and will make a full crop in seasons of early : frost. The pot-grown kind are | cheap insurance on your crop. | By Express Doz. 100 Cabbage, carly trans- planted varieties ..@0.25 $L25 | Cabbage, carly seed- | lings Cabbage, lings Hoskins-Meyer, Bismarck G: i Selling t Beauty. Cauliflower, early transplanted Celery, self blanching 85 Celery, seedlings.... 20 Egg Plant, potted.... 1.00 Egg Plant, trans- planted Sweet Peppers, pot- grown ....-....@- 100 Sweet Peppers, trans- /_ planted ........06 Tomato, pot-grown.. 1.00 Tomato, transplanted 86 Tomato, yellow plum, transplanted 3&5 Pot-grown tomatoes in follow- ing named varieties: Earliana, very early red. Ponderosa, Very large but not 80 early. Bonny Best. Not but prolific. Large red mid-season. eenhouse, Bismarck, N. D. 1.60 2.25 1.26 6.00 LK 6.00 8.25 650 2.25 80 Ia he Man Your Salesman Never Sees Big orders are often lost because the man your salesman sees can’t resell the proposition to some man your salesman doesn’t sec. In some _ household, some . inner sanctum, some director’s room, some banker’s private office the decision goes against you without your ever having had’a chanee to present your case. Into these blue pencil rooms where salesmen seldom penetrate advertis- ing goes whenever send it. Because of this to use widespread you choose to it sometimes pays advertising to in- fluence a comparatively small num- ber of people. Though 95, per cent of the readers of the publication may never be in-the market for your prod- uct, the value of’ reaching the other 5 Per cent may beso justify the cost. { Published by Th, great,as to Bismarck Daily Tribune in co-operation with The’ Américan Association of Advertising Agencies. ton, two brothers, John and Osear| Ecklund of Wilton, three . sisters, Miss Nancy Santa | Mr: and Mrs. Carrie Anderson of Swed | en, ! | Carlson, Monica, » “The Sin Flood” is a screen masterpiece. See at at the Capitol Theatre tonight. | — Lought. Voice Pupils from Mrs, Her- mann Scheffer’s class will ap- ar in recital at the Rialto . J.C, Hedin, Minneapolis, Minn.) Friday evening, June 8th, at 5:3€ o'clock, the public is cor-| ings only. dially invited. The last cigar in every box | goes free with the last cigar Hoskins-Meyer. “ PAGE FIVE and acid starc! form acids. mouth, the viscous film, Go fight the film on teeth Watch the new beauty come Your dealer will give you a ten-day test of a new teeth cleaning method. Go learn what it means to you. Millions now employ it. Dentists the world over now advise it. It is bringing to people of some 50 nations whiter, cleaner, safer teeth. You will want these results when you know them. And you will want all your people to have them. Why teeth grow dingy—why decay The greatest enemy of teeth is film—that viscous film you feel. It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. No ordinary tooth paste effectively combats it, so old-way brushing left much film intact. Food stains, etc., discolor film. Then it forms dingy coats. Tartar is based on film. That is why teeth lose luster. | Film also holds food substance which ferments and ' forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth | to cause decay. That is why tooth troubles have been almost universal. Germs breed by millions in film. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. And that is alarm- | ingly common. Two film combatants found Dental science has long been trying to meet this situation. Two film combatants have been found. One j acts to curdl: film, one to remove it, and without any harmful scow i:z. Able authorities proved these methods effective. Then a new-type tooth paste was created to apply them twice a day. That tooth paste is called Pepso- dent. The glistening teeth you see everywhere now are due largel, to its use. All the world over it is fast bringing a new dental era. PAT.OFF. Pepsadent REGUS. The New-Day Dentifrice A scientific tooth paste based cn modern research, free from harmful grit. Now advised by leading den- tists the world over because of its umique effects. Bismarck wheat cooked by a p - gestible—topped wit Shredded Present coupon to Cowan's Drug Store. Finney’s Drug Store. Lenhart Drug Co., Tri‘une, Bismarck, N aeeeererseer: 122 sesesseeseseseesn Happy Wayto Health,’ The Shredded Wheat Company Niagara Falls, NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS June, July, August, The ’ark art Hair Shop will be open Wednesday-Friday even- Kindly make your {appointments early. | a sereen | masterp' See at at the | Capitol Theatre tonight. FREE At stores named—see coupon Multiplies two vital factors Research also proved two other ‘things essential, jodent supplies them. It multiplies the alka- | inity of the saliva, That is there to neutralize mouth the cause of tooth decay. It multiplies digestant in the saliva. That is there to starch deposits which may otherwise ferment and ‘the igest Thus Pepsddent, with every use, gives manifold power to these great tooth-protecting agents in the The use of Pepsodent is delightful. Its benefits are quick and apparent. They will be a revelation to you, and so clear you cannot doubt them. Present the coupon for a 10-Da: clean the teeth feel after using. Tube. Note how ark the absence of See how teeth whiten as the film- coats disappear. Watch the other good effects. One week will bring you a new conception of what clean teeth mean. It will show you the way to prettier teeth, to better tooth protection. Go get this tube. Men who smoke , Tobacco stains the film on teeth. So smokers see a conspicuous change when the film-coats are removed. Have you noted how many men show white teeth nowadays? This is one result of this war on film. Children Pepsodent is even more important to children than adults. Their teeth are susceptible to film attacks, and very few escape them. advise that children use Pepsodent from e first tooth appea And always before Avoid Harmful Grit Pepsodent curdles the film and removes it without harmful scouring. agent is far softer than enamel. Never use a film combatant which contains harsh grit. polishing oe ene e ees seseseseceesessesscsssecay 1206 10-Day Tube Free (Only one tube to a family) Insert your name and add pon this week to any ator Presented with a 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent. If you live out of town, mall coupon to The Pepso- dent Company, 1104 tude will be sent by mail. nt this cou- So. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, and 402 Main St. D. eme oa nenenenesnes Summerdays Light, wholesome, satisfying—all the meat of the whole rocess that makes it 100 per cent di- red-ripe strawberries, or other fruits and served with cream. You might eat a full course din- ner and not get as much real food as you get from two heat Biscuits with berries. enough bran to keep the digestive tract clean and healthy. Shredded Wheat is ready-cooked and ready-to-eat—a wife- pet saver in the Summer days. ntains just TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat cracker— a real whole wheat toest—eaten with butter, A free sample of ww booklet, ‘‘The sent free on request. N.Y.