The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1923, Page 5

’ TUESDAY, JULY. 17, | Social and Personal Isabel Proves Popular Resort For Local People Lake Isabel is proving’ quite a popular summer resort for Bismarck people. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs George Russ Jr.\ are owners of new cottages which have been completed recently. The Russ cottage, a five room bungalow type is located near Burt Finney’s and S. W. Corwin’s while Roberts’, a smaller cottage, has been built near the club house. hy Mrs. Russ and children are spend- ng the summer months at their mmer home while practically all the cottage owners motor down for week ends at the lake, and entertain guests at various times. George Will and daughter, ‘Miss Margaret spent Sunday at their cottage and Mr, and Mrs. G. F. Dullam were guests at the Corwin home Sunday. In addition to the Sunday visitors o have ¢.#tages on the beautiful shores of Lake Isabel many Bis- marekers motor to the lake for the day and enjoy a delightful outing in the cool w MISS BUSH ENTERTAINS. Miss Luverne Bush of 610 Fifth St, entertained a group of girls at he. home Saturday afternoon from 5 to » clock complimentary to Miss Gladys Eastman, of Glenwood, Minn, who her, guest. The girls spent the afternoon in playing games, and Miss Mary MacL od won the prize fo: the victor in, the game of the aft, noon, The Restess was assisted in serving the three course luncheon TC, McConnell of Minne- Minn., the mother of Mr. Bush, who is a guest at the home. .¢. Bush RETURN FROM CONVENTION. Miss Lila Dingle, Beatrice Regis- ter, May and Minnie Storey, Jack Dingle and Thomas Jennings have re- turned from Valley City, where they attended the state Epworth League institute from July 9 to 15, More 200 delegates were present at the meeting which proved very success- « ful, according to the young people at- tending it, Elbert Watkins spent sev- eral days at the convehtion, HONOR WITH LUNCHEON. Rev, Minna Clarke Budlong of Kal- M was an honor guest J, Taylor yesterday at huncheon. Covers were laid for cight guests. Mrs, Budlong leaves the latéer part of the week for Fargo and the Detroit lakes, where she will visit with Mrs, R. D, Hoskins. Rev. Budlong is the house guest of Mrs. W. H, Stutsman of Mandan, and a former resident of Bismarck, pmazoo, of Mrs, TAKE MARRIAGE VOWS. Miss Mabel Regine Ryberg of Men- oken and Victor Elmer Storm of Wil- ton were united in marriage Satur- day afternoon at 4:30 o’clock at the Evangelical parsonage by Rev, C, F. Strutz. They were attended by David and Elida Ryberg, brother and sister «. the bride. Mr. and Mrs, Strom wil] make tueir home on a farm near Menoken, \ TEACHERS LEAVE FOR PARK. Miss Mary Huber, teacher in the I-cal schools, Elsie Bower, teacher in the Fargo school, and Lillian Bower, teacher at Zeeland, left Saturday for the Yellowstone National Park to en- joy a couple of weeks’ vacation. Tne young women éxpect to tour the park lly the camp route. RETURNING HOME FOR YEAR. Miss Anna Tollefson, stenographer in the office of the State Bank Ex- aminer, left today for her home at Banks where she expects to spend a year with her parents. Enroute she Kill stop in Killdeer to visit with sister and go through the Bad Lands, RETURNS FROM LAKES. Miss Marie Kvale, who is a steno- grapher in. the state Insurance de- partment and Miss Hilda Boe, who is deputy state fire marshal, have re- tuned ‘from Lake Shoreham, Minn., where they enjoyed a: ten-day vaca- tion. STOPS OVER. Dr. J.-P. Aylth “of Fargo, who has been in the’ west’ for’, vacation visit stopped over here yesterday. He has heen visiting for several days with his son, Dr, Walter Aylen ‘of, Man- dan, ‘ RETURNING TO IOWA. Jesse C. Bettis and family, 316 Third street, will leave in a few days by automobile for, Des Mo@™es, Ia., to make their future home. They for- merly lived in Iowa. RETURNS FROM WASHINGTON. Miss Mae Maassen, who has been visiting with relatives in. Seattle, Wash., ai. other points has returned after enjoying a vacation of five weeks, ‘ LEAVE FOR LAKES Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robbins and, children left yesterday by automo- bile for the lake region of/Minneso- ta. They plan to enjoy an outing wet about two weeks. ion VISITING SISTER, Miss Ruth Little, who attended the Epworth League Institute at Valley City is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Charles Brown of Fargo for a week before returnin; f IN GRAND FORKS, F, Crawford, officer of the State Fair Association, is spending the’ weck in .Grand Forks on business connected with the association. WEAVES FOR CHICAGO. Miss Rebecca Eisenberg, daughter. of Rabbi and Mrs, H. Eisenberg left. this morning for Chicago, Ill, where’ she will make her future home, RETURNING FROM JAMESTOWN » P. B. Tracy, will return. to-|| moarrdw, from Jamestown where she _ 1923 “r= ‘THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE.’ | MARRY A FOOTBALL PLAYER TO GET PERFECT HUSBAND, |'—oay-nuws SAY 3 SISTERS WHO DID MR. AND MRS. “DADDY” AMIS (LEFT), MR. AND MRS. “BIG MR. AND MRS. DEWEY By NEA Service. Atlanta, Ga. July 17—What kind of men makes the best husbans? Sometimes it takes a lifetime to find out, and even then ihere is doubt. But there ‘is one Georgia family that is decided. Hach of its three daughters unite in the answer: “Football players make the best husbands.” For within six months the Misses Grace, Loretta and Ruth Jackson, belles in the younger southern social circles, married three stars of the Georgia Tech foothall team, Now they are respectively Mrs. Dewey Scarboro, Mrs. “Big Six” ‘Carpenter and Mrs. “Daddy” Amis. All of them are still honeymooning —the Carpenters in Florida, the Amises in Californin and the Scar- boros ‘n Atlanta. “Sure enough,” says Mrs. SCARBORt Scar- MRS, WANNER ARRIVES. Mrs, L. F. Wanner of Jamestown, will arrive tomorrow to spend a few days at the home of her son, E. G. Wanner and family. _ MISS PETERSON RETURNS. Miss Julia Peterson of the Patter- son Land company who hag been spending the week at Detroit Lake ht. will return tonight. . RAIL OFFICIAL STOPS OVER. F. E. Williamson, of Minneapolis, Minn., traveling passenger agent 0. boro, who has been married the long- est of the three sisters, months to be exact, “football players make the best husbands—though, of course, I've never tried any other kind of husband. \ {You can always be sure that you've married a real man if you marry a man who has played through several seasons of football. | For, if he wasn’t a real man, he never would have stood the test.” She had often seen Scarboro on the gridiron. He was a hero popular with everyone. Says Mrs, Searboro: “But there never was a little voice whispering: ‘Here's your future husband’ when 1 first saw Dewey. “I liked him, of course; everybody did.” Then they all went camping “There is nothing like camp life to get people acquainted with each In WHITE TURBANS Fashionable turbans are made of white tulle and adorned with orna- ments of rhinestones or cut steel. BRAIDED CROWNS Braided crowns are seen on some of the newest hats. The material may be velvet, silk, fabric or rib- FELTS White felt sport hats of the mushroom and short back type are very popular for midsummer. U: ually they are all-white, but occa- for the Baltimore and Ohio, stopped over in Bismarck today. BACK FROM PEMBINA, F. F. McCurdy is expected home todiy from Pembina county, where he was looking after farming inter- ests, . TO YELLOWSTONE PARK, Mrs, E. H. Ruediger has gone to the Yellowstone National Park for a short vacation visit. CALLED OUT OF TOWN. B, M, Herbert was called to George- town, Pa.,’y news of the serious ill- ness of his father sionally a bit of metallic ribbon| makes the trimming. There will be a Special Meeting of the American) Legion Auxiliary Wednesday| evening 8 p. m. at the Grand; Pacific Parlor. Election of} Delegates to State Conven- tion. Please come. James G. Quinlaben arrived yesterday for here. of Dickinson, ; a short, visit M. C, Whitmer ot ors here today. Mr. and Mi Yucea, were ci J. P. Reeves of Beach, was a busi- ness caller in the city yesterday, Dancing every night. Pat- terson Farm Pavilion. Me- Kenzie Orchestra. —————E———EEE ——— CHOOSE YOUR GIFT FOR THE © BRIDE AT THIS STORE The pride ‘of the bride in the gifts from the Knowles} jewelry store and the beau- ty of the gift itself never grows less, Other gifts’ soon lose their charm and are quickly for- gotten,-but the gift from here is (cherished with many fond memories for a lifetime. We have made special prep- arations for the wedding season and can show you many highly desirable and enduring Gifts... | F. A. Knowles . Bismarck. The house of LUCKY "wedding rings. £CERTO PRoc S PERFECT 505° AM (Starejell) to tell That sad old story—“Ie did not jell.” Her jam’s now perfect— SIX” CARPENTER (CENTER), AND other, is there?” says the young bride. “We lived in tents and cooked on an oil stove and swam and drove and had a wonderful time. It was there we fell in love, “Then one day Dewey called! me up and said: ‘Let's get married to- day.’ I said: ‘All right” And that’s all there was to it.” Meanwhile football romances No. 2 and No. 3 were making rapid head- way of their own. Loretta had fallen in love with “Big Six” Carpenter, Georgia Tech star cf the class of '173 and Ruth had become engaged to “Daddy” Amis, member of last year’s class. “They planned a double wedding,” explains their sister, “but they could n’t agree on what kind of wedding to have. One wanted a church wed- ding; the cther a home wedding. Finally each had her own. way, “But we're all agreed good football players make good husbands.” ARR AR VERMILLION AND GREEN Vermillion and Lanvin green are combined to form bindings, on a smart frock of black crepe. ~ SPORT COATS j Sleevele! ort coats of emerald green or bright orange colored’ vel- veteen are very effective with white sports costumes, Serlously Ill Mrs, T, Woodmansee who has been ill for some weeks is reported to be very low. | Parents of Girl Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Woldschmidt of | the city are the parents of a baby; girl born at the Bismarck hospital. | Announce Birth | The birth of a baby boy at the St.) Alexius hospital yesterday is an-j| nounced by Mr. and Mrs, E. D, Rose ef che city. e } Fire Department Called. | The fire department was called to} the home cf Mrs, Busch 14th and | Thayer, about 6:30 o'clock this morn- | ing. A chimney was burnings out. There was no damage. ~ Ge To Camn George H. Russ, and Capt. Finley Baker, | C, have gone to Foit| ing, Minnesota, to attend the re- serve officers’ training camp. Moves Golden Rule George W. Little who formerly conducted the Golden Rule Grocery on Broadway has remodelled a build- ing on the rear of bts home at 801 Feurth street where he has estab- lished the Golden Rule. Elected to Office. Frank S. Henry of Bismarck, was electeq chaplain of the North Dakota rtment, Veterans of Foreign} Wars, at Grand Forks yesterday. The , council of administration named in- cludes F, L. Anders, Zap; James N. Hanley, Mandan, St. Alexius Hospital Mrs. H. H. Lawjne, Wimbledon, and Fred Long, Zap have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Retty Jane Bower, city; M. T. Barger inton, P. H. Sullivan, Monica Er- hardt and Miss Anna Roth, city have! heen discharged from the hospital. Bismarck Hospital Mri. H. G. Poutson, Montpielier; Adolph Geist, Beulah; Henry Hardy, Burnstad; Christ Stickel, Hebron; J. J, Gaub, Wilton;.Miss Mary McGogy, Ashley, and Mrs. J. R, Brostom, ton, have’entered the Bismarck hos- pital for treatment. Clementine Zander, Judson, Percival Pieghtal, Coleharbor, Miss Ruth Hardy, Burns- tad; Barney Wolf, New Salem; Golf Roe Ashley; Mrs. John Heuer, : Miss Sylvia Sommers, Frank Zimmerman, Ric ardton; Herman Danielson, Stanton; Mrs. I. Paulson, ‘Taylor; Henry Wiemir, Driscoll have*been discharg- Jed from the hospital. 2 DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St Telephone 240) Bismarck, N No. 2 Film Pack Hawk- Eye Because we want everybody in this com- munity to realize how easy and inexpensive it is to make splendid pictures we haye decided to make the following offer: ‘i Starting Picture Size AER inches FRIDAY, JULY 20 We will give a No. 2 Film Pack Hawk-Eye camera FREE to everyone who buys at our store three or more 2) x34 Kodak Film Packs for this camera at 50 cents each. There is absolutely no other condition attached to this offer which will continue only as Jong as our supply laste. Nor is this all. With every camera is included a year’s free sub- “scription. to Kodakery—the bright little monthly magazine for - amateur photographers that regularly sells for 60 cents a year. Only One Camera toa Customer If all three packs are returned: at the same time for finishing—we will give you, One 8x10 enlargment FREE. HOSKINS-MEYER Exclusive Eastman Dealers Bismarek, N. D. Mother’s Love, Daddy’s Pride, That’s Baby! That’s why we employ modern i to secure better Baby. Pho light and Jens ‘equipment, ‘Have’ we photographed ‘yout SHOES! We have many bargains left in summer footwear for Women and Children. Those who have not taken advantage of our July Clearance Sale should come in how and see the values we are offering. HERE ARE SOME OF THE ITEMS INFANTS’ BLACK KID SHOES Fine grade of Kid Sizes 2% to 4. leather, First Step Sole. Sale Price ‘ CHILDREN’S TENNIS SHOES ‘ White and Brown Canvas. “Keds” Brand. $1.75 seller. Price.... Brown Elk, strong and durable. ular $1.50 seller. Price now CHILDREN’S WHITE PUMPS Cantys tippers with leather sole, wedge $1.00 CHILDREN’S WHITE ELK SANDALS and Spring heels. Brice) 2ysgie% $2.75 sellers A. W. The Famous $1.25 CHILDREN’S SANDALS MISSES’ BAREFOOT SAN In Brown and White Elk. . ) Odd sizes. Price........ $2 .98 CHILDREN’S OXFORDS AND PUMPS Large assortment of ‘broken lots. Sizes range from 7 infant size to 2 children’s size. Price . 5 ty $1 .98 WOMEN’S WHITE PUMPS Broken lots, sizes fyom 4% to 5Y% and 7 to 8. WOMEN’S SPORT OXFORDS The regular Athletic kind. A table of Broken Lot: Oxfords and Pumps, in Black and Brown Jeathérs: Full range of sizes. Shoes that sold for $6.50 to $7.50. $3 98 INOW Fis caae ste LUCAS CO. | 98c Reg- Dr. Scholl’s Foot Specialist Here Saturday, July 28th. CALICO TRIMMINGS Red calico with small figures in Wil-| yellow and black makes very swag- ger collar, cuffs and vest for a blue serge suit with a pleated skirt and bolero jacket Dancing every night. terson Farm Pavilion. Kenzie Orchestra. jh Fi des serts Use Carnation Milk just as you would use cream for puddings, desserts and coffee. You will find it more economical than cream-and equally deli- cious. Just cows’ milk, evaporated to the thick- ness of cream and steri- lized in hermetically sealed containers, it is absolutely pure. Buy it from your grocer and write today for the Carnation Cook Book which we send you free. Carnation (2 ination Hl H} Hi HI iy i Ni i \\N Canadian Pacific Rockies HE trip through 500 miles of glorious Alpine scenery is more refreshing than an ordi- nary vacation, Seen from your come fortable seat in a Canadian Pacific ‘open top observation car, each bend in the road reveals new beauties of snowcaps, lakes, waterfalls, canyon, virgin forest and iridescent glaciers. Too. beautiful to hurry through — stop off at Banff_and Lake Louise. For further informat.on Apply to any Railway Agert > H. M. TAIT, G11—2nd Avenue, Souih, Minneapolis, Minn. While the sun shines is a good time to save. How many things are you spending money for today that are not essential to your welfare? A savings account represents a reserve supply of ready money that will be as useful in times of adversity as the proverbial straw to the drowning man. A good balance is: soon created if deposits aré made regularly. Do without today that you may have to-" morrow. ; National The Pioneer Bank First