The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1923, Page 5

<= wee FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1928, House Chambers Furnish Beautiful Setting For Ball. The house chamber of the state tol furnished a beautiful setting last night for the bankers’ assogia- tion ball, perhaps the largest cocial function in Bismarck in .several Are It was estimated that more seven hundred people attended the ball, including a number of Bis- marck guests of the visiting bank- crs. The great floor, made perfect en for the oceasioh, was crowded at times with dancers, and many. visi- fors occupied sea the baleon ayrner eighht-piece orchest pied a place on the house cham- rum and furnished excellent while immediately in front d during the even- es filled with flow placed on the speaker's table. Dancing, which be at e'clock, continued until two 0’ in the morning. After an invi tion was extended by John A. G on behalf of the local bankers siting bankers not accompanied to among the y the desire to e the informal ball a democratic fair, the number of dancers on the floor increased greatly. Because peeial request the program was tcipolated with an old-fashioned are dance, Much credit for the success of the bal was due to the committee in chuye which consisted of J. A. Gra- ham, chairman, 0, N. Dunham, P. R. hields, vertson, A. CG. Wil- Hanson, and P. R. cireulate kKinson, TH. Webb. T eackers Takes Nuptial Vows. riage of Miss Erma Ro- , instructor in Latin at the sack high scheol two years ago, Albert Harris of Aspen, Colo., s at the home; at Park River. 2° eremony was read é e Presbyterian church at 4 Nlock in the afternoon. Mrs. W. McDonald, aunt of the bride, was Jresent at the wedding, Following the ceremony a luncheon was serv- cd at the home of the bride’s par- The | bertse and Mrs. Harris left immedi- it/ter the ceremony for an omobiie trip through the Yellow- s National Park and California where they expect to spend a year visiting various points in the state. ‘Ihe briaal couple expect to spend several days as the guests of Mr. snd Mrs. McDonald, arriving late ifternoon, Mr, Harris is an in- uctor in manuel — training. if y are pleased with the west coast, Mr. and Mrs, Harris may in the west. make their home JOINS HUSBAND. Gilbert son of Mankato, Minn., has arrived in Bismbrek to join her husvand, who was r wppointed ger of the Bismarck lmplement company. Both Mr. Mrs, Nelson are active members of ts American Legion and Auxiliary, Irs. Nelson winning first prize in the ond district of Minnesota for ob- taining tne most new members, a to- tal of 83, during a campaign. PIONEER NEWSPAPER MAN A. Hull, a pioneer newspaper mal in| Bismarck and later _mer- chant and farmer at Driscoll, is iting friends in Bisnfarck and Driscoll after an absence of two years, during which time he has been publishing a newspaper, in Michigan. Mr, ‘Hull states that’ he expgets to return to Michigan this fail to continue~ his newspaper bus- iness. CHOSEN FOR PYTHIAN POSITION Miss Jeanette Turner was chosen senior representative to the su- me lodge session of the Pythian Sisters to be held in Toronto, Can. next year at the grand lodge in Val- City last week, Mrs. Nellie G. Evasts was chosen trustee to serve ior three years, RETURN FROM HONEYMOON Mr. and Mrs. Al Weinhandl have returned from a two-weeks honey- moon trip in the Yellowstone Na- tional park to take up their resi- dence in Mandan, Mrg, Weinhandl was formerly Miss Bismarck. GUESTS AT McGRAY.HOME Mr. and Mrs. Simon Jahr of Wil- ton have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McGray while attending the Bankers’ Convention here.: Miss Linda Boat of Mandan, a sister of Mrs Jahr, has also been a guest at the McGray home. ai BUSINESS VISITORS Victor Smith of Aberdeen, S. D. was a visitor in Bismarck during bankers’ convention, Mr. Smith and J.C, Taylor left this morning by au- tomobile for Aberdeen. ill visit relatives, in- De Watertown, DAUGHTER GOES HOME Mrs, Frank P.,Hondorf to her home at Des Moines, Ia. this morning after spending six weeks with her mother, Mrs. P, H. Thro- dil who. has been seriously ill. RETURNS FROM MINOT Mrs. P.B. Tracy who has been visiting with friends and relatives in Minot for several weeks has re- turned. Chas. Zei$oger and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barren of Minot have been visiting friends here while attend- ing the bankers’ convention. Maaand Mrs, H. G. Higgins of Baldwin, were among the visitors attending the bankers’ convention. ! ntly . and | Ethel Dahl of, Mr. Taylor]. returned | h Mrs. | Music Program Is Delightful Part of Country Club Tea A delight‘ul feature of the Copn- try club tea given by the Bismarck ladies yesterday afternoon . lompli- | mentary to the ladies of the visiting bankers was the music presented at the occasion by Miss Roberta Best. Miss Mary Atkinson and Mrs. Frank | Barnes. The afternoon program was opened with a piano solo by Miss Atkinson. Interspersed with the drinking of tea THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | daughter, Miss Aldyth and Miss Lu | tor whom™shé had been searching | | day | | | i und intermissions for get-acquainted | | yesterday, opened with a sermon by conversation were the musical selec- tions, Mrs, Barnes singmg of four sprightly numbers: “ You,” by Robeski, “Cradle Song,” by den, “Yesterday and Today” ! Rev. P. by Spross, and “Love Is the Wind,” by | Macfayden—appropriate’ songs for a | Northwest Baptist Hospital associa- rnoon at a Country Club The violin numbers appeared bril- Nant affairs filfed with enchanting changes of tone and expression as Miss Best who opened he; | | cille Roehn have returned from a ten- automobile trip the Black Hills, through ARRIVES FOR SUMMER. Miss Jessica Pickett of Oak kK, near Chicago, is expected to arrive | today to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. Benton Baker. | Local Man Heads Ministerial Union| Rev. J. F. president of Jacobson was elected the Swedish at the business session of the»con- vention Wednesday in Fargo. Kev. W. G. Homberg 6f Fargo, vice pres- ident, and Rev. L. M. Stolberg of Kenmare, secretary-treasurer. Rev, Ole Larson, Scandinavian mis- ionary for-North Dakota, pré>ched at | the evening session and the program 0, kstrom of Drayton on “What Is Our Relationship to Christ ang to Our Fellow Men?” Rev. John | A. Swanson and A. F. Holmber of | St. Paul presented plans for the tion, In the evening the Swedish Mt = sionary society had charge of the program, Speakers were Mrs. N. J. Nelson of Grand Forks and Miss km- ma Anderson, missionary for Nort | part of the program with the French | Dakota. author, Siant Suens’ “Le Cygne,” fol- | loweq by Cevile Chaminade’s “Seren- aide Espagnole,” “Forsaken,” by Kos- chat-Winterintz ang a “Waltz in A} Major,” by Brahms-Hochstein. Miss Atkinson proved herself a charming accompanist for Mrs. Barnes and Miss Best. She concluded the program with an artistic interpretation of MacDowell’s “Etude in © Sharp Min- or.” She also played the “Elegie” * from Rachmaninoff, a technical piece | of Russian music. To Mrs. John Graham, chairman of the committee on music, is due the eredit for btaining artists who have proved their popularity as musicians in Bismarck m/%y times. Presiding at the long tea table dec- orated with vases of red and white peonies were Mrs, H. P. Goddard and O. N. Dunham, and assisting pouring tea were Mrs. Benton Misses Vera Kongas, Kather- ine Goddard, ang Gwendolen Welc! Several white peonies effected pretty decor- ations about the large club room with its Japanese lanterns, suspendeq from the proad beams of the ceiling. Mrs. Frank E, Shepard, as chair- man of the gencral tea committee Berea herself a charming hostess. ng her were a group of well known society women in Bismarck. Committee on invitations and trans- portation, Mrs, E, V, Lahr, chairman, | Mrs. John Graham, Mrs. C. W. M Gray; music, Mrs. John Graham; decorations, Mrs. P. R. Fields, chair- man; Mrs, K, Kjelstrup, Mrs. George Russ, Jr., Mrs. H. P. Goddard, Mrs. O. N. Dunham, Mrs, Benton Baker. ND CONV TION, More than thirty delegates have in- dicated ‘their intention of attending the national convention of the Busi TO ATT {ness and Professional Women's clubs to be held at Portland, Ore., July 7 i» 18. Representing Bismarck will be Miss Mary Anderson. BACK FROM VACA7ION. Miss Anna Hoes! returned yester- day from Wahalla, where she has beea enjoying a two weeks vacation, to resume her duties as a nurse at the St, Alexius hospital. VISIT PARENTS, * Mrs. Frank H. Peters ang daughter, Betty Ann will motor to Minot to- morrow where they will visit for sev- cral weeks with Mrs, Peters’ parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Foss. LEAVE FOR VACATION. Misses Sally Miller and Cecilia Barnes, nurses at the St. Alexius hos- pital, left today for New England ang Wishek, respectively to spend their vacation. RETURNS HOME. Mrs. George G. Moore of Farsytn, Mont., left yesterday for her home after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs, Frank Barnes. ATTENDS CONVENTION. Mrs, Frank Schaffer of Driscoll at- tended a convention of schoo direc- | tors here yesterday. GUEST DEPARTS. Miss J. C, Vanvactor of Fargo, who ‘has been a guest of Mrs, W. E. Par- sons for sometime past left for St. Cloud, Minn., to enjoy a vacation, BACK FROM BLACK HILLS. Mrs, Lucinda Logan and daughters, Misses Irma ang Charlotte, and Miss Mary Parsons, Mrs. Osear Ward and “Gee, but this is great!” | exclaims dad from the bath. tub. ‘Me next!” shouts Billy from the kitchen, Mother smiles, “for she has already ad_a cooling Bhower bath with a Fuller Friction Shower Brush. She knows how, refreshed one feels after using it. You, too, will feel like a new after you've tried the Fuller dhower Brush, for while & stream of cool- ing bed is rippling down your back, the bristles are eae a saging your tell more—next time the Fullee Man calls at your home, ask him to. show you this brush, or any of the other, 44 Fuller Brushes, Write or Phone B. -G. LOUGHREN Tel. 220W P. 0. B. of ‘roses and pink and j , {formerly a practic’ng ph yerintendent of the Ancker hos; \ Ww! Name Dr. Staley Hospital Head! Dr. John C. Staley of S! _ Paul, nin p= marek, has been appointed to fill the unexpired term of the late Dr. Ancker. | Dr. Staley was for — sev- eral years a_ practicing physic and surgeon in St. Paul, and at on time head surgeon at the Deacon- | ess hospital in Manda he election of Dr. city. and county board of controll followed the unanimous recom- jmendation by the medical and sur- gical organizations of the city hoot Sunday Bismarck Gun club will eal their weekly shoot Sunday morn- | Gun ing at 9 o'clock. All.members are urged to attend at this time. + Deceased is Not Relative Mrs, Ludwig Miller of Humbi who arrived here _yeste unable to satisfy herself Frank Miller who died in Ste Even UApe neo Gwas Abe! «relative GLENCO [GLenco PAvVinion | Hazelton Orchestra First Class Musi COME OUT FRIDAY, JUN Ball Game Every Sunday. 4 Miles So. of Glene: M. oF. Schmitz, Mer. DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE BISMARCK’S MODEL BUNGALOW Four bed rooms. Living room with fire place. Dining roont with beautiful built in features. Mitchen with built in features including breakfast nook. Hard Full basement, partitioned into laun- wood floors. Large attic. dry room, bed room, furnace and fuel room, also garage. TREES, LAWN AND SHRUBS. This property today. including Tot would cost to duplicate ia excess of $10,500. Purchase Price Only $7200. Terms at 7%. See us for Bargains, HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY . Webb Block Phone 0 No one can duplicate the truly individual gift, your photograph , Nothing else you. can buy at so small an ex- pense is capable of as- suring such happiness. Phone 264 for an early. appointment SLORBY, Studio Portraits ~ of Quality Expert Kodak finishing and Picture Framing. Baptist | Ministerial Union of North Dakota | taley by the | for a number of years. She declared | ‘after examination of the deceased ‘that she felt sure that he was not) the man she was looking for. | St. Alexius Hospital | Krebs, Lefor, Mott Renner, Will, Mandan | Alexius. hospi-| Kasper Kermes, | id Aug have entered the St. jtal for treatment, \Glen Ullin, Master John Inglehart, | | Garrison, John Klein, Richardton, Baby Kenneth Graner, Huff, Miss! |Mary and Master Henry Hassa, city, | Fred Markel, Greenway, S. D, have been discharged from the hospital.| Bismarck Hospital er, Kalm, Jesse | | | F Mrs. V. Ber- \ weet Brier, have entered the | Bismarek hospital for treatment. | Henry rt, Center, David i Y Le Della H.| . E, M. Wiley, | | Steele , Walter, and Ford Husf- | jloen, Price have been dischagged | from the hospit i Injured inv Runaway | M Mary Volk of poleon who | ned a broken n injured in « terda: accident ye! to the $ last evening While the injury is nful it is not expected to ba serious. Parents of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Svendsgaard are the proud born at the St. Alexius hospital this morning. Announce Birth « Mr. and Mrs. J. Juhola of Brad- dock are the parents of a baby boy born at the Bismarck hospital Wed- nesday. MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo, | | ' | | “‘from contented cows’”— Care nation Milk is simply whole cows’ milk with | about 60% of the water removed by evaporation. It is hermetically sealed and sterilized. Thus nothing could be purer. And no food could be more nutritious. contented families from Canada to arents of a baby girl | the gulf, and from coast to coast, use Carnation at breakfast for cream- ing coffee, fruit and cereals, or for luncheon, dinner or supper in cro- quettes, souffies, sauces, gravies and all manner of desserts. Itisjust pure milk “from con- tented ; cows CHICKEN CROQUETTES 2 cups cold cooked chicken, sea- gonin: parsley, 144 cupe Tulck Whice Ss Sauce. Grind or chop chicken fine. Lem- on juice, o1 nm Juice and celery ale may be ur jor eeasonini Add Chicken to Thick White ‘Sauce, cool and shape. Roll in bread crumbs, then in slightly in cru THICK WHITE SAUCE aoer 2% thep., butter or Gp, gal salt, Mie? wa- cesta i aoa Apes ‘ands stir until tk sporouah; ly mixed. Add the milk dilu! with water and cook about hve minutes or until the mixture thickens, and add preps There as yo these’ in ones ee Becstion Book. Send for it. CARNATION MILK PRODUCTS CO. 2107 Carnation Bidg. Oconomowoc, Wis. Carnation Milk | “From Contented Cows’? wmnation BRAND. PAGE FIVE A. W. LUCAS COMPANY “Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center’ SPECIAL PURCHASE [a of of Dresses, Suits, Capes and Coats SALE [_ seve |] Saturday _ Our New York buyer recently made several special group purchases of newest Summer apparel, consisting of Silk and Tub Frocks, Suits, The advantages of his excellent and timely buying Capes and Coats. judgment are to be seen here tomorrow. they’re here. Come expecting big values, See This Group of Dresses at am \\ ‘Summer Silks” “Country Club” a washable silk Dress Fabric, cool and dainty. Light grounds meth crisp colorful stripes, inches wide, $ per yard....... 1. 69 All the new and_ popular printed silks. “Springtime” printed Foulards, , Printed “French Crepe” also printed Crepe de Chine. $2.35 Gleanings From Our 10c Section Women’s’ sew-on garters. Pink : and white ........ 10c Children’s garters. All sizes. et soadoode 10c Bathing Caps. Assorted styles 10c Good Fly Swatters with felt binding... Eaten Leather Belts. In red, for children... . 10c Children’s Necklaces assorted styles..... Violet Talcum Powder, large oa 10c Powis peribos LOC “Hinds Honey and Almond” 10c Extra Large rubber Bath Sponges Palm Olive’. Soap per cake We sik sports frocks, kind of frock you desire. For any occasion. For street wear, for sports wear, for afternoon wear, ahd any of them for the price of a common cot- ton dress. 10c. sheer and cool Voiles, Tissues and fine ginghams. Any Come prepared to buy, for you can’t resist an- other Frock or two at this £4 Slow price. Coais - Capes Suits This special purchase of- fers you the choice of just ‘ie garment you need. The suits for business and traveling use. The capes are just the thing to slip over a summer party frock and the Coats are dandy for motoring. A wonderful o:fering. I |: MIDSUMMER MILLINERY Special for Tomorrow All New Midsummer styles, just in. , Pattern Hats in light and dark eifects. A special purchase enables us to 3 offer) thesel atea scans. ones se WOMEN’S FIBRE SILK HOSE Special for Tomorrow No, there is nothing wrong with them. Just big value. All sizes in Cordovan only. As long as quantity 25c IbSidognneoSedoddodssosa8on NOVELTY SWEATERS For Women and Misses Fine wool novelty sweaters for Women and Misses. Plain colors and fancy combinations. Slip-on .and Tuxedo models. Never before has such values * been offered WOMEN’S SPORT OXFORDS Special for Tomorrow All white and also combinations of black! and white. Strap pumps and Oxford styles. 1 Your. choice tomorrow... +... .(.0+4 AND BAGS Saturday Special This offering represents an- other special purchase. As- sorted Sbees Black, Brown Girls’ Dresses A special clean-up lot of girls? dvesses. Ginghams and lawns at but a part of their $1 cost. Choice..... Camping and Traveling Togs For Women and Misses Wool Tweed Knickers with belt $4.95 to match ...... Khaki shirts and middies, all sizes for Women and Misses.... $1 95 Khaki Knickers, Roomy, com- fortable and $ 1 9 5 well made .... Also all, other needed gar- ments for’ camping or motor trip. Complete Khaki or Wool Tweed suits, Khaki dresses, | comfortable blouses.” middies and Met Fees Le cerized. Per yard