The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1923, Page 5

FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1928 , Social and , Personal | < Cavalier Couple Join in Marriage At Reid Home A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reid, 210 Thayer Street, last even- ing when the sister of Mrs. Reid, s Alberta Balfour of Hanna be- ame the wife of Dr. John F, Sylves- ter of Langdon, The living room of the Reid home | n of green and white. Ferns | were banked between tall baskets of white carnations, pale green candles g dim lighting effect. Ferns were also banked on the book cases about the room. Promptly at. six o'clock the bride | and bride groom stood before the Kmprovised altar where the ring service was read by Reverend Har- per R, Burns joining the two in marriage, in the presence of the family and a few close friends formerly of Cavalier county. The bride wore her going away suit of sand color gaberdine, with, corsage bouquet of rose buds and margucrites. The bride's sister, Mrs. Reid, as matron of honor, wore wisteria georgette with corsage bou- quet of lavender sweet peas. Foilowing the ceremony Mf. and Mrs. Reid entertained at a ‘sevens o'clock dinwer in the private dining room of the Grand Pacific Hotel. Covers were laid for ten. The table damask was strewn with roses and garden flowers and the bride's fav- orite color scheme of. green and white was carried out in the place cards in their decoration of lilies of the valley. The couple left on the midnight train for the west on an extended trip which includes a stop at Clin- ton, Montana, where they will be the house guests of Mrs. Robert Thompson, a, sister of the bride groom. park, the return trip will be made jy way of Glacier Park ‘and home to Langdon over the Great North- ern. The bride, who is a daughter. of \ir, Samuel Balfour and Mrs. Bal- rour. of Hanna, North Dakota, has made her home with het .parents and has been a teacher in the schools of Cavalier county. Having Sbeen the guest of her sister Mrs. Reid in Bismarck for a short time it was arranged to have the mar- riage ceremony read here. his home in Langdon on Wednesday night. The groom, who is assistant State Veternarian, has headquarters } an Langdon where he has made his home for several years. Both the contracting parties have many friends over the state who will be glad to wish them success and hap- piness in their home. { Glee Club Noman ‘ In Auditorium ! Here August 7 The Men’s Glee club of North- Western College, Naperville, Ill. will appear in a benefit concert for the local band at the Auditorium, Aug. 7. ‘A fine program filled with popu- lar and classic music, readings, and skits will be given at that time. Twelve young men from almost every state in the union who are students at North-Western form the membership of the club. Wherever the Glee club has ap- eared in their tour of the United states through the west and noyth- west they have won a welcome by their delightful entertainments. The croop comes direct from playing at Spokane, Wash., to Bismarck. The funds which will be raised in this manner will be used“to pur- ‘fase the larger instruments te be used in, the local boys and girls band which has been reorganized in Bismarck with Mr. Sorlein as tor. While the concert is to be a benefit, it is said to be one of the finest of its kind and to be well worth the admisston charge. _Bis- marck is asked to tufn out in force, enjoy a fine entertainment and help the ew band along. 3 GUESTS AT BUTLER HOME Mr. and Mrs. John Pink of Minn- ~ eapolis, Minn., who stopped ovcr for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Butler left yesterday for their home. Mr. and Mrs. Pink had been on an automobile trip to various points in Montana, RETURN FROM LISBON Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Butler and family who have been visiting with friends at Lisbon, home, for the past three weeks have returned. oe their guest for a few days. 0. R, VOLD RECOVERING O. R. Vold of Regam was in the > city today receiving treatment for very bad case of tonsilitis. was cool and inviting in its simple! After touring Yellowstone}! Conse-' quently Dr, Sylvester came on from, ; j Miss Huber will spond the remainder ake “Whoever wore these queer old- fashioned frocks?” is your first thought on looking at these pic- tures. The anawér ig, the first ladies of our land. Thess are replicas of costumes worn by ‘wives of the presidents, now displayed on mar- ble figures in the Smithsonian In- stitution, Washington, D. C., to trace the development of style in women’s clothes. Sarah Angelicia Van Buren, sec- ond from left ,shows the period be- RETURNS FROM HOUSE PARTY. Miss Louise Huber, who has been a guest at the house party given by Miss Mary Frances Davidson of Mer- cer for the past weck has returned. Miss Davidson and Miss Huber were classmates at Jamestown College. of the summer with her brotier, Christian Huber, who resides near Bismarck, RETURNS FROM GARRISON. Mrs. John Reuter, who has been in Garrison recently rcturned yesterday. She reports that the crops on their farms looks fine, but that wrecks from the storm show all along the line in that part of the country. TOM HALL LEAVES Thomas Hall and daughter, Miss Ellen left this morning for Fargo to! last day of the fair. From their former they ‘will visit at the Minnesota lakes. MOTOR TO REGAN. Mrs, Lucinda Logan, Mrs. Wakeman and Mrs, 0. R. Barnes motored to Regan yesterday for a visit with friends. Enroute they stopped at the W. P. Macomber home home in Wilton NURSES ON VACATION. Miss Freda Uhde and Miss Eva Roether, nurses at the St. Alexis hos- | pital, left yesterday for their respec- tive homes in Regan and Mandan, to! spend their vacation with relatives | and friends, GOING ‘TO HOSPITAL MEETING. Sister M, Boniface will leave this evening for Duluth, Minn., to attend the Sisters’ hospital convention for the states of North Dakota and Min- nesota which will be held in that pl RETURNS FROM VACATION., Miss Sally Miller returned: yester- day from New England, where she sume her duties at the St. Alexius hospital. BUSINESS CALLERS Mrs, C. G. Martinsen and Mrs, G. G. Schuler of Kintyre, George Hesne of Wilton, and J. C. Rada of Beulah were business callers today. TO LEAVE FOR VACATION, Miss Emma Fahey, nurse at the St. Alexius hospital, will leave tomorrow | for Michigan to spend her vacation | with her parent: : _CAVELL TROOP MEETS. The Girl Scouts of the. Edith Cavell They were accompanied | troop will hold a special meeting to- home by Miss Helen Dale who will night at the parish house on Third street at 7:30 o'clock, TO LAKES, Mr, and Mrs, K, Kjelstrup and fam- ily of 1015 h street, have gone to Hoffman, Minn., for 2 vacation of Fred Swenson, wife of the register| *¢veral weeks. of deeds, js just recovering from an attack of tonsilitis. ye YEOMAN STUNT DAY Sun day will,.be Yeonien stunt’ day| and picnic at Wildwood. Bai cet lunch at one o'clock, ice cream and Stunts and bal drinks by- the lodge. entertainment. for all. be given. “MINISTER STOPS OVER Prizes night with friends on his wa: after looking after business interests in Golden -Yalley, his former hom: GUESTS AT LAHR HOME Mr: and Mrs. D, E. Goodell home. for several Gr at is’ sister of Mrs. Lahr. 4 ‘Rev. Daniel Williams of Minnea- polis, Minn., stopped ‘over hi last ome and daughter,: Miss < Carolyn, of Tama; da, are guests at the Frank A. Lahr GUEST AT CONKLIN HOME Marion Conklin ind Mrs. Conklin.’ +’ MISS HUBER VISITS BROTHER. Miss Marcella Huber of Wahpeton, is the guest of her brother, ‘Albert Huber, over the week-end. LEAVES FOR LAKE CITY for Lake City, Mini McCahill ‘home: 3 nee ¥ VISITING SON. Mrs, Wm, Ferry of Palwalp, W: is visiting her son, R. “H. Ferry at Wilton, fs —— ; LUCAS FAMILY XETURN. Mr. and Mrs..A. W, Lucas and fam- / weeks. Mrs./ ily have .returned from.,,@ vacation trip through the ellowatoné Nation-| visit with friends and to take in the! +. 2 WHAT FUNNY COSTUMES WOMEN USED TO WEAR! | But, Sh-h! ‘Our Short Skirts and Bobbed Hair May Seem Just As pipe Fifty Years Hence tween 18387 to 184]. That was when the small waist, low’ bodice, long skirt and face bertha were the vogue. The Kerebief? of sheer ma- terial, lace edged, and the decora- tive fan were always features of the well-dressed woman. In a frivolous age of gorgeous materials, laces and_fol-de-rols, Sarah Childnegs Polk, extreme right, occupied the White House. In those days no woman flattered her hips or concealed her slender waistline. jas funny 50 years from now! ~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE returned a verdict of not guilty. Mrs, Patterson Improyed Mrs. E. G. Patterson who is un- der tregtment in Chicago, Ill, is reported to have been able to be up in a wheel chair yesterday and to Hadad considerable improvement to- day. Bismarck Hospital John Schweitzer, Fredonia, Lud- wig Krien. Goodrich, Gottlieb Roessler, Ashley, Miss { Ackerman, Wishek, Stella Frein- jstein, Linton, and Miss R. Folden, Raub, have entered the Bismarck | hospital for treatment, Mrs. Mar- |Nus Erickson, Tayor, Mrs. J. Juhola and baby boy, Bratidock, Lorraine Renz, Hazen, Rev. H. Reuteman, Elgin, Wm. Stading, Wishek, Mrs. John Pitzer, St. Anthony, M'ss Rlanche Houser, Napoleon, and Mrs. Daniel Appersbach, Zeeland, have been discharged from the hos- pital, St. Alextus Hospital W. H. Ware, New England, W. J. Vandervorse, elty, Mrs. Gertrud2 Robidou. city, Master Join Geiss, city, Mrs. a ter John Carey, Mandan, Russell Cochran, Blue - Master Burton Robinson, Master Frederick Baucr, Mer- : Mrs, Mich Schike, Glen Ullin, Miss Catherine Bauman, Strassburg, have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Peter Gress, ‘Richardton, Miss Karen Jacobson, cily, Master Met- vin Fedderson,, city. Master Ogden Ward, city, Master Donald Torger- son, Pettibone, Henry Backhaus, Wishek, Miss Joephine Woodland, Glencoe, and James Obowa, have been discharged from the hospital. Frocks were confections in the social regin of Lucy Webb Hayes, extreme left, during 1877 to 1881. ‘Trains, bustles, fringes and miles | of ribbon went into the composition of the smartest modes. The ruffled hoop skirt occupled the attention of the belle in the period of 1841 to 1845 when Julia Cardiner Tyler, second from right, entertained at the White House. A dainty type of frock that is always, beautiful and lives perenially do the costume play. Of course, they are funny old} « dresses, but the chemise frock or \ the flapper uniform may look quite MEDIUM BROWN HAIR best of all Shampoo, looks after a Golden Glint if “AT THE MOVIES CAPITOL THEATRE The story ofthe adventures of; that famous fiction character “Monte Cristo” is now the .most popular book at the local Public Library. This is attributed to the announce- ment that a film of that name will be shown in the “Capitol Theatre next Monday. Under ordinary circumstances this novel. is popular and it is seldom left on the shelf more than one day. As long as romance lives there will be a demand for this marvelous tale written in the nineteenth century by there | Alexandre Dumas, the elder, famous French playwright and author. It is a story enjoyed by boys and girls by middle-aged persons, and by eld- ers. It is onc of the few novels that 3. D.| almost any consistent reader can say he has read two or three times. The screen version of “Monte Cristo” was made by William Fox and was directed by Emmett J. Flynn, the director who made the reputation for himself in his picture “A Con- necticut Yankee.” “Monte Cristo” promises to be one of the film won- ders of the year. penser Yo ELTINGE of the forest fire nes ut the climax of “Scars of Jealousy,” Thomas H. Ince’s stirring drama of the old and new South, was a tremendous achieve- ment: When Mr. Ince fearned that for- lest rangers in northern California were preparing to clear out a tract of dead timber not far distant from ! THE has been enjoying her vacation to re- ' of: Jamestown, father of Fred Conklin, is a guest Miss Florence Homan left today to visit at the; | shows at the Eltinge theatre, Friday “Roll Along” is a novelty comedy \e al Park and the Black Hills. They the locale where his company was made the trip by automobile. working, he immediately started . - the wires singing, with the result TO LAKES. that permission Was cbtained from Mins EmmavSchultz left yesterday | the government for the Ince play- for Lake Melisga, Minn. ers to work with the rangers for Sto gee the filming of a number of scenes —thatis theoutstanding —___.9. Frank Keenan, Marguerite de 1s} characteristic of 4 Motte, Lloyd Hughes and Edward ic of Carna: tion Milk. Foritissimply whole cows’ milk with about 60% of the natural water content removed by evaporation. It is. Burns, players of great popularity are seen in this attraction which and Saturday, today and tomorrow. with the Christie players in black- face. Pathe News is also on the} thenhermetically sealed pros te: eas Mean in its convenient con- rs ee aS | tainers and sterilized. \s CITY NEWS ‘ Use Carnation for every é purpose for which you Enters Hospital. .. .. .. now use milk. Miss Freda Cowan entered the Man- . dan hospital for treatment yester- , day. Parents of Girl W r@) e Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Moser of the city are parents of a baby girl born at the Bismarck Epp Rat. n — milk, asacompletefood, Th bigmtenet ob girl born at has norival inall nature. e rma the St. Alexiug ospital Wednesary| And that is what Carna- ts announced, “by Mr. and Mrs.| tionie, minus partof the George F. Kasper. water. It has the consis- Reported Iniproving. tency of rich, country Mrs. Mary Halder of pear Bis-| Cream. marck is reported to be improving Po et at the St. Alexius hospital after| 10 serve for drinking, having been iniured in an automo-| simply add one and a bile accident this week. half to two parts water. Nonthy Acunlited Why not try it today? William Langer returned yester- day from McClusky term of cout| Grocers everywhere presided over by Judge Fred Jan-| sell Carnation sonius. He had. been defending Charles Axt, one of the best known young men of Sheridan county on the charge pf Grand Larceny. Af- CREAM OF POTATO SOUP 2 2tbep. flour 2tbep. bate, 2 top. ealt, 3cupa water, | tep. oe jon Ba divided. devejopment. it 48 a state of farms, ened citizenry. kota. It is a good state Pe c. Remington, Presiden North Dakota! The value of North Dakota’s annual farm crop is high enough to give every mah, woman and child in the United States three ‘dollarg if it were evenly Our state is a part of the big inland empire, to _ which the nation turns to f faced many hardships and in triumphing, over them ~ laid the foundation for steady and simosk ynlimited Koa The future ts bright for Dat ; CARNATION BISCUIT Rowe flour, 4 tep. beking . ning. R, cup ia. Sop, ent, cup ¢ to: acne end eG in oven spent. CASNATION MILK PRODUCTS CO. Its early settlers with‘a wae in which to-live. “ag ® ioe ter being out all night the jury! Martha} Glenn Ullin, Master John Retbold, | JAVANESE First it wag paisley and Persia n it was Egyptian and now it’s There’s a catch to it, You may think it’s new, } is what we called Batik a couple of years ago. With a difference. T anese prints are done on manner of the real Batik work and many of them are imported Javanese. though. but Javanese ————— af TO LAER Stcune by Javanese Prints PRINTS DR. M.‘E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St Telephone 240 Bismarck, C Blemarck, arthur-J new Jav-)' cotton in; from, Java — native saropgs. now] made into clever sport costumes, negligees and slip-on dresses al- most as simple as the Batik gar- ments worn by the Javanese them- selves. YELLOW FASHIONABLE Evening ‘gowns of bright canary olored gilk or ¢repe are style lead - era at the fashionable resorts. Beading in self-tones is & popular trimming. POINTED PANELS Pointed, sides or panels of dif- ferent lengths are noticed on the new fur capes being made up for winter wear. BLACK AND SILVER An unusual coat is of black crepe embroidered in silver, with a collar of pleated silver cloth. morrow) Saturday Lot No. 1— Lot No. 2— ' Lot No. 3— to $3.75. UTR The Wellworth Department Store: Formerly 5 & 10c Store. All Trimmed Hats will be ‘offered (to- surprise you. July Clearance Sale price. ...... .$3.590. July Clearance Sale price. ...... .$5.00 Children’s banded Straw Hats, values up July Clearance Sale price..... Mary Buchholz “PACH Pv NovEL TRIaMiNéd ‘T Black eatin and black: panne vel- vet hats are trimmed with. Jace flares across the back or with co- cardes of fur or corded ribbon. ORIGINAL COAT Two flaring flounces make the skirt of a black seal coat that has tay bell sleeves and a wide rolling collar. LEATHER COAT. / A novelty’ coat from Parid ot very supple leather is trimmet with small perforations making 4 lconventional design and with em- broidery. Big barn Ps at John Eliason farm 6 miles’ south- west of Baldwin Friday night. Wilton orchestra. Everybody welcome. July Clearance Sale of. Millinery at. prices that will July Clearance Sale price....... .$2.00 - $1.00: | SATURDAY ECONOMY EVENTS New Events will be announced each Saturday through the en-" tire mouth. It will be to your advantage to study every item listed under the heading, “Saturday Economy Events.” Bixby, Polish. Regular lic... Jet Oil Shoe 10c 2 in 1 White Shoe Polish. Regular ie .......... Oe FAIRY SOAP Regular 10c 5 Cc LORS pesgnganens COCOA OIL SOAP Regular BREE Slane’ 2 1 Oc TOILET PAPER rolls ..... 91.00 E718 RN * LAVA KLEAN For cleaning closets, bowl, etc. 25 c 3 cartB .. Aluminum water pilc!i- ers, Large size.... 79¢c WATER GLASSES May be used for jelly glasses. 49 c 12 for... BOYS’ STRAW HATS While they last. Ladies’ pure thread silk hose — in black and brown only. Regular $2.50. While they 7 mt: .... $1.69 Bair'4:5.0 Summer Dale dress ging- . ham, 27 inch. eh ne $1.00: | Ladies Sweaters. Special for Saturday only, 10% off. All linen Handkerchiefs 10c. Mother’s Love, Daddy’s Pride, That’s Baby! That’s why we employ modern light and lens equipment, to secure better Baby Photographs. Have we photographed your baby? SLORBY STUDIO Makers of Quality Portraits. BISMARCK , — tuition charges. pipes eraoation, < Expert Kodak Finishing and Picture Framing. nS Roberts and Second Strest North, Farge, N. Dak’: Consolidated, will hereafter: be under the same’: management and students enrolling at one of these Colleges may change to the other without loss of time, change of text-books or additional Both Colleges in session thruout the year. Enroll. for our Summer Courses, 'and we will send you ts '* a good business or banking 3EY. FO ested og