The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1923, Page 5

FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1928 | Social and | |___ Personal , Father Slags Slag’s Brother Weds Holland Bride . The marriage of Miss Mina J. M. pferink of Enschede, Holland and francis MH. near Bismarct took plac morning at 7 o'clock y's Pro-cathedral. Rev. ug, brother of the bride- i the marriage service. ance which lead to the ef the couple commenced d where Mr. Slag was em a superintendent in the wned by the father of the Mrs. Slag had arrived in Bis- put a couple of days ago, com- from Holland. Mr. Slag ica severa) years age Kr. John rkoom, re: The ro © near Hazelton: but recently a farm five 3 north k where the couple wil! make their home. During the World War the bridegroom served in the Holland army, being on duty on the Gorman border for three After a short visit in Bismarck Mr. and Mrs, Slag will take up their esidence on their farm. purchs f Bism Honor Mrs. Millette With Surprise Party John Millette was surprised tecn of her friends and re- uesday, July 3, the anni- of her seventicth birthday, e home of ‘Mrs, Carrie Ray- ast Broadway. Mrs. John ughter of Mrs. Raymond Millette acted as hostess two and Mr during the afternoon when a course luncheon was served, After luncheon Louis White took the four oldest ladies, Mrs. Sam Cling, Mrs. Charles Camel, Mrs dohn & nnon, and the honor guest an automobile ride. Guests at ion were: Mrs. John and*‘son, John Henry, Wil- nd Walter Millette, Mrs. W. Williams, and daughter, Ethel; Roy D, Young, Mrs. A, M. Gar- Mrs. James Longmiur, Mrs. Coons, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Casper, Mr. and Mrs, Louis White, Mrs Sam Cling, Mrs, John hannon, and Mrs. Charles Cdmel. ‘The honor guest was presented with a number of beautiful gifts of rememberance by her friends. for thet liam W. Mrs. vison, A. PIONEER RETURNS. and Mrs, George Belanger and srandson, LaSalle of Tacoma, Wash. are visiting with friends. and rela- tives in Bismarck for a short time. ‘Incy made the trip from the coast by nutcmobile in ten days. Mr. Belan- ser, who lived. in Bismarck thirty ed that he could see a M wonderful improvement in the city he last saw it. He said that it changed from a little village to a real upsto-date city in the past thirty vears, ON VACATION and M nk J. Leibole and Mics Annette left last night for a three week's vacation trip to Minneapolis, Minn., Chicago Ill, Lansing, M. and Council vluffs, Ia. In Minneapolis they will it with a sister of Mrs. Leiba'e 1 in oCuncil Bluffs they will be ruests at the home of M. S, Julius’s nts. Mr, Julius expects to join Leiboles in Chicago, next week. LEIBOLES the FOR CHINA enstein who has been is aunt and uncle, Mr. . French for a short has gone to Vancouver, B. C., to sail for Canton, China where’ he has accepted a position in the Can- ton Christian College as instructor in entomology. Mr, Falkenstein is a ¢raduate of the Agrieultural col- lege at Fargo and taught during the past year at the University of North Dakota. LEAVE FOR FAYETTE Mrs. F, A. Little of Fayette, and Mrs. F, G. Farington of Augusta. Maine, sisters of J. P. French will leave tomorrow for Fayette after visiting at the French home for sev- cral weeks. Mrs. Farington expects to return to Bismarck and spend a part of the summer before return- ng to Maine. GUEST OF MRS. FOX Mrs. J. C. Dorrance who has been the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Lyle Fox of 312 Fourth Street since Monday left this morning for her home in Hope. She was accompani- ed by her grandson who will visit with her for a short time. WEST POINT MAN DEPARTS Kenneth Treacy who has been at- tending West Point Miljtary acad- emy left today for Fargo after spending several days in Bismarck. He was an honor student at Shat- tuck\academy and received his a ypointment from there to West Point. ARRIVES FROM COAST Gilbert C. Beithon of San Fran- cisco, Calif., arrived yesterday for a short visit with his patents, Mr. and sqMrs. G. G. Beithon and at the home ‘of his sister, Mrs. Van R. Middel- man of 40 ‘Thayer street. ICE CREAM SOCIAL. The Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church will hold an ice cream and cake social on the church lawn this evening as 7:30 é'clock and tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, CALIFORNIA GUESTS DEPART Mrs. Mar¥ Rolfe and Mrs. John A. Cole of Long Beach, Calif., who have been guests of their sister, Mrs. F. H. Register for the past week left this morning for Montana and the coast. MOTOR TO city band Mrs. Joe Hoffen of Brun- motored to Bismarck yesterday. accompanied by Miss Ma stad They “were * YOUR DRESS ISN’T srg Not since the Victorian era have ribbons had such a popularity as they are having now. They are seen everywhere on all kinds of frocks. Wide ribbons shading from violet pale blue to deep blu ecaeseuradet pale blue to deep blue are used as sashes, to edge flounces, even to edge wide sleeves. Narrower ribbons are used to make the flat flowers and Nellie Smith, sister of Mrs. Hoffen, whi is their guest. JOINS HUSBAND Mrs. Carl Convert of formerly of Bismarck, day for Jefferson City, Mo., Mr. Convert who has vosition with the Missouri highway commission as foreman of bridge construction. Mr. Convert was formerly with the North Dakota Highway commission. Mandan, GUEST AT WAKEMAN |HOME Mrs. O. R. Barnes of Washington, D. C., formerly of Bismafck, is the ; gucst of her sister, Mrs. J, D. Wake- man for the summer. Miss Ethel Barnes expects to arrive sometime in August to’ visit at the Wakeman , home, . RETURNS FROM VACATION Miss Adeline Johnson, stenograph- er for C. C. Converse, has returned from St. Paul, Minn., where she has been enjoyng a vacation for the past two weeks. LEAVES FOR ST. PAUL Mrs. F. 1. Register left this morn- in; for St. Paul, Minn., to spend a few days at the home of her .son and daughter-in-law, Mr. Dill Register. GUEST OF RELATIVES Miss Marjorie Burgum of Arthur who has been teaching at Dickinson during the past school year is a guest at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Albin Hedstrom. ' CITY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs, O. N. Lundin of near Bismarck shopped and visited here yesterday. FOURTH OF JULY VISITORS Mrs. L. P..McAnaney, Mrs. D. Hub- bard, Miss Condor and Ray Johnson all of Coggswell drove here to spend the Fourth of July with friends. DEPART FOR HOME Mrs. Frank Belmore and family of Kent, Minn., who have been guests at the John Crawford farm home left yesterday for their home. GUESTS OF MRS. McPHEE ‘'s, R. E. Swenson and son, Don- ald\of Fargo are guests at the home of Mrs. D. McPhee, mother of Mrs. Swenson for a couple of weeks. AMONG CITY VISITORS D. W. Rohl of Streeter, William Lewis of ‘Paradise, and E. H. Gray and A. H. Wagner of Tuttle were among the city visitors today. COMMUNITY gOUNCIL MEETING The regular meeting of the Com- munity Council willbe held Satur-, day afternoon ‘at 8:30 o’glock at the Masonic Temple rest room. ENJOYING CRUISE Louis Carufel who has been en- joying a cruise on the Great Lakes in the “Juniata,” returned to his home Tuesday. VISITING WARD HOME Steve Ward of Minnewaukan is a guest at the home of his grandmoth- er, Mrs. Oscar Ward for the weck. VISITING IN IOWA Mrs.. Harry Wagner has gone to Mason City, Ia., to spend the sum- mer with relatives and friends. VISITS SISTER Miss Sara Andrews left this morn- ing for St. Paul, Minn., to spend the summer with her sister. VISITS IN HERREID Miss Irene Benz spent the Fourth of July visiting with her parents in Herreid, 8. D. FROM PARADISE | "Mrs. C. E.. McKean of Paradise Havent the Fourth of July at the T. ROR a ee | left, Wednes- | to join! accepted a! and Mrs., THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MODERN IF IT ISN’T | Hold Clooten| ONED Funeral Saturday Funeral services for the late Pe- ter Clooten will be held Saturday ficiating. Acting as will be: D.’J. McGillis, Wm. Breen, | John French, Henry Murphy, , Pat! Kelly, and Rollin Welch. Intermént will take place in St. Mary's ceme- tery. 'M. any Pay Tribute A large crowd of friends and neighbors paid tribute to the mem- jory of their old friend, Mrs. Lydia Morris, funeral services for whotn were held at St. Mary's Pro-cathedral this morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Fr. Slag paid a touching tribute to the {memory of Mrs. |pionecr residents of Bismarck “who had gathered a host of friends about her during her years of residence lin Bismarck. The many beautiful floral offerings whch | tionate remembe: the deceased. After the rance of friends of funeral ser- ased was cemetery sive id to rest in de her husb: ——¢ C | ° Parents of Girl Mr, and Mrs. 'M. Weigle of the city are parents of a baby girl born yes- | terday. Judge Jansonius Ht Judge Fred Jansonius is confined to his home suffering from an at- tack of consilitis. rosettes that. trim dancing d and negligees, On some of the new ‘full skirted dane-ng frocks ts rosettes made of tiny ribbon roses hide a pocket for | powder and ro | Velvet ribbon is used on organdie as it was years ago. Pleated ribbons |“ are used for prim-stift little frill There's a ribbon or a ribbon or: ment for almost any dress that ne a touch of trimming that is new. cs Announce Birth Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Figher are parents of a baby girl born yester- at the St. Alexius hospital. Parents of Son Mr. and Mrs. Romes Hokch of Na poleon are parents of a boy born |July 3 at the St. Alexius hospital, R. Phelps home. Change | Mr. Phelps. Residence and Mrs. George Robidou have i fro m112 Eight street to 708 Main street where they have opened up a modern rooming house. Parsons House Sold W. E. Parsons residence on near Ri been Wal highway com- eer, through the -Hed- den Real Estate agency. Rp ho dune cil Mr. mov ISSUE LICENSE A marriage license was issued to Miss Christine Ackermann of Bald- win and Alvin Wilfred Olson of Benedict yesterday at the office of | yy ‘the county judge. j eave i CARD OF THANKS | We wish to extend our thanks to our neighbors and friends who so kindly assi us in. our recent bereavement, in the loss of our dear | kind and loving mother, The flow- ers were especially beautiful, and for those and the kind sympathy ‘and thoughtfulness expressed in so many ways we certainly appreciated and will long be remembered. The Morris #2 The Bismarck Hospital H. E. Winchester, Hazelton; na Lien, Freda; John Hevin, ; Mrs. Robert Lyall, Harvey; O. Otterson, Hazelton and Mr: Fred Heinrichs, the Bismarck hospital for treatment. FE, W. Steiner, Hazelton; Mrs. . Sayler, Underwood and Wm. H. Smith, Sanger have been discharged from the hospital. Dr ROSE SHOP Commencing Monday, July 9th, our Semi-Annual Clear- ance Sale will take place and continue thruout the week. | Comprehensive values to be obtained. No credit will he extended, no exchanges made: and no approvals allowed. All sales positively final. St. Alexius Hospital Mrs Wm. Baker, Menoken; Carroll Bakery: Menoken; Mrs. Gust Mrs.’ Nels Merrill.) 1. QO. Ware, New England; Johu Felche, Goodrich, and Mrs, Rale Master St. Alexius hospital for treatment Mrs. D. Haider and baby girl, 5 Anthony, Master Earl Walgren, city; Baby Robert Emch. Leith and Miss Lucille Ferguson. Beulah have heen discharged from the hospital. Miss Magdalen Dockter, Danzig. John Grinsteiner, Halliday, Miss In {cille Ferguson, Beulah, Miss Monic Presbyterian Christian Endeavor | will hold ice cream social on church ‘Tawn, tonight, 7:30 p. m., and tomor- row afternoon, 4 p. m. pallbearers} To Mrs. Morris} Morris, one of the, banked the! |funcral bier were tokens of affec-| ‘ i Linton have entered y Rudnick, Anamoose have entered the |" THEY een CATHOLIC EDUCATORS morning at 9 o’clock.at St. Mary's’ Pro-cathedral wth Rev. Fr. Slag of-! } | i bishops olic and monsignori presented are four of their leaders. € nd; Msgr. . W. Howard, top row, and Msgr. John B. Peter , and Brother John Waldrot | hardt, donia, ton, have ent hospital for’ t vin Jacobs, nton, Mrs. ©. H. Deurmier, Callaway, Minn, Ben An+ acker, Blackwater, Peter Kronick, Wilton, Mrs, Otto Wolpert, Steele, Hubert R. Johnson, Washburn, Mich Kohler, Glen Ullin, Peter Lappier, McKenzie have been discharged from ‘the hospital. Judson, F Miss, St. 8 Master Al- St Many Friends at Anderson’ Funeral |: large of hbors attended the funera] serv- A crowd friends and ice held for the late Henry Anderson ‘at the Swedish Lutheran chureh yes- Vterday afternoon, Rev, Victor Bart- ling paid a beautiful tribute to the y Jof the deceased, a valued n of this vicinity for a number of years, During the impressive service Mrs. Frank Barnes and Mrs. thorn sanz three numbers, “Nearer My God to Thee,” “Rock ot s\" and “Fade, Fade Each Earthly An abundance of wreaths and bouquets of flowers around the altar und upon the funeral bicr were tok- ens of the esteem and friendship felt hy friends of the deceased. i pallbearers were: Carl Nelson, D. J. McGillis, | Patrick Kelly, Andrew Pearson, and | Nels Levin. The deceased was laid to rest in St. Mary’s cemetery. cit Educational Association’s annual meeting in Cleveland, O. than 1000 Catholic educators gathered to study their problems. Left to right: bishop-cle , Kirwood, » bottons row, Frank | Somber habits of the different religious orders and sacred robes of at the Cath- More Here . Moran. quite a color contra: Msgr. ancts t of Covington, in the Beston, rector of Boston Sem Mo., inspector of achools, on, Al ants muy As THE EL JTINGE, of romance and adventure, 4 by all persons no matter thew prosaic their calling in life or how placid they may appear on the surface, will find an outlet in “The Isle of Lost Ships,” which is the cur- rent feature at the Eltinge theater, The locale of the tale is an “isl- and’ in the conter of the Sargasso Sea, which is a tract in the North Atlantic Ocean thickly covered with seaweed and kelp. The and” has been formed, according to tradition, Ly ederel of atl Kinds, which have been sucked into the vortex, where they are kept on the surface by the weeds, N ~~ | The lo possess one hes ever penetrated far enough into (ie sea to verify the rumor of the existence of the “isl- and,” as far as known, but it is the bject of many a sailors’ con- versation, and varied are the tales that have sprung up, concerning the region. Sailors will tell you that many of the craft which have drifted into this “port of di tained human beings, must still be alive, subsisting on the stores of wrecked boats which enter- the “graveyard” yearly. With such a n to spur on his imagination, Crittenden Marriott wrote a novel about the “island” using as his chief characters a soci- ety girl, a detective and an escaped ithe convict, who heen sentenced to electric chair. The plot, pecu liarly adapted to picturization, ip a MEDIUM BROWN HAIR fast moving one—a story that stirs| best of all after a Golden the blood and quickens the pulse. | Shampoo. If you enjoy adventure and ro- mance, don't fail to sce “The Isle of Lost Ships.” It shows at the El- tinge today and tomorrow, Friday and Saturday, Milton Sills, Anna Q. Nilsson, Walter Long and Frank Campcau are among the players. looks Glint HORSE BR Grand Forks, N. D., July 6—-Ed- ward Ripley, rider in the roundup be- ing staged here under the auspices of the Ameri Legion, had a ni row escape when his horse “Hell-to- Ride” crashed into the corral fence breaking its neck. ; Ripley threw himself off just in time and clug to the fence. The | horse was instantly killed. ! This was the only accident of the first performance* of the big three day rodeo which closes today. K The above cut illustrates 2 CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends | and neighbors for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings during the | ecent illness and death’ of our dear husband and father. Mrs. Henry Anderson, Mrs. Paul Wachter, Andrew Anderson and Louis ROSE ‘SHOP \ : Commencing Monday, July 9th, our Semi-Annual Clear- jance Sale will take vlace and continue thruout the week. Comprehensive values to be obtained. No credit will he extended, no exchanges made and no approvals allowed. All sales positively final, eat | Dancing every ‘night. Pat- tersat Farm Pavilion. Mc- Kenzie Orchestra. new sandal model — made of soft white kid—Beauti- ful— Cool — Comfortable —and the price Bungalow $400 Cash and $60 per month including interest, payment to run for three years, then cash. Buys Modern Bungalow, with living room, dining room, kitchen, built in ice box, combination gas and coal range, bath room, bed room, large closet, Murphy bed in dining room, hard- wood floors, full basement partitioned off into bed- room for maid, fuel room, laundry room, hot water heat, double garage, screened porch, trees, vines and lawn, Price $4600. See us for Bargains. Hedden Real Estate | Cae Smee Agency. >” An biative Attractive Webb Block. Phone 9 Every morning, rain or shine, in hundreds of thousands of homes, breakfast opens up the new day, with Carna- tion Milk occupying the cream pitcher. Use it in coffee. Serve it on fruit. Try it on cereals. dinner Use Carnation in all your favorite cooking and baking recipes. It is simply pure, whole cows’ milk with about 60% of the water re- moved, hermetically sealed and sterilized. Buy Carnation today from your grocer. Serve it tonight for i will be our aim, during | Our- Twenty-Third Annual | CearanceSale ~ Beginning Saturday, July 7th Watch For Our Big Bargain Circular ! A large sale circular giving all particulars and prices for this Clearance Sale will be delivered into every home in Bismarck and Mandan on Fri- day, July 6th. Watch for this’circular. reading. supper CARNATION MILK OMELET . cornstarch; ¥ tsp. SY powder jer; 2 top. salt; 1 cup Seitee ve Milk mized with 4 tbep. Beat e¢a yolks until thick and fomon wolsred, Bd care rn in mixture, pre ee, om range where it will cook slowly. | When brown on bottom put in ovem to fateh cookin inp the the The ome- ket en firm £0 the euch. oTile recipe ecrves trom: four to eix people. There are many other recipes as as thie in tl peereneets ‘Cook ik. Send for it. CARNATION MILK PRODUCTS CO. 2107 Carnation Bidg. Oconomowoc, Wis. Carnation Milk ‘*From Contented Cows” You will find it very profitable