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

MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1928 | Social and. .. Personal Schwartz-Steiner « Wedding Elaborate Affair at McKenzie While surrounded by a host of friends and relatives the, marriage of Miss Edythe M. Steiner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Steiner of Zap, and David Schwartz of Golden Valley. took place yesterday «afternoon at 5130 o’clock at the McKenzie hotel. The celebration followed by a dinner, reception and dance, continued until midnight. Rabbi C. David Mott of Minneapolis, Minn., assisted by. Rabbi H. Eisenberg of Bismarck officiated at the service. As the strains of Mendblssohn’: wedding march played by the McKen- aie hotel orchastra sounded through the hall the bridal procession pro- ceeded in stately fashion toward tne } upper part of the hall where the wedding vows were taken. Acting as maid of honor was Miss inneapolis, Minn., niece of the legroom. Charles Schwartz of Chi- cago, Ill, brother of the bridegroom, was best man while Little Misses Marian Schwartz of Dickinson and Marian Crystal of Beulah were flower girls. The’ bride was given away by her “ather. The youthful bride appeared very beautiful in a gown of white geor- gette, heavily embroidered in glisten- ing beads of white. Over her dark hair she wore a long tulle veil, band- ed across the forehead with beads and falling in graceful folds to the hem of her gown. She carried a large arm bouquet of, lilies of the valley, bridal wreath and sweet peas tied with a huge satin bow with small satin streamers to which were attach- ed tiny bunches of sweet peas sus- pended from the bouquet. The maid of honor appeared very charming in a gray frock, prettily ornamented with gray steel beads. She wore a corsage bouquet of pink rose buds. ° The little flower girls who preceded the bride were charming, in white crepe frocks. From baskets of pink and white s they strewed the pathway leading to the altar. Many bouquets of flowers in bas- kets and vases and palms about the altar formed a fitting back ground for the/impressive marriage service and thd bridal party. The hall was decorated with gladioli and roses. . The bride received her educational training in Minneapolis, Minn., where she resided most of her life until coming to Zap with her parents about three years ago. The bridagrogm, 2 graduate in the department of law at the University of Minnesota and a resident of Minneapolis, Minn., un- til eight years ago when he took up the practice of law in Golden Valley, is state’s attorney of Mercer county. During his years of residence there he has taken his place.as one of the leading legal advisors of that part of the state. During the world war he served with the 358th infantry of the 90th ivision, serving for eighteen months long the French battle line. He par- ticipated in the Argonne Forest ighting, the defense at Chateau Thierry, and was sighted by his of- ficers for his bravery in delivering a essage under a heavy machine gun After the wedding ceremony a five-course dinner was served at the McKenzie hotel, covers being laid for : hundred and fifty guests. The tables were decorated with baskets of gorgeous roses and gladioli. A pleas- ant part of the elaborate dinner were the toasts honoring the bride and bridegroom. Major J. M. Hanley of Mandan, and Atty. S. L. Nuchols of Bismarck, féNmerly of Fargo, friends and asso- ciates of Mr. Schwartz in the pro- fessional world, gave toasts to the bridal couple, placing emphasis upon the prominence of_the bridegroom as an attorney and his record in the World War. Mrs, S. P. Rigler of He- bron toasted the couple with witty re winiseences, Dr. H. A. Brandes, Al RoXen, Joseph Breslow and M. K. Higgins also gave toasts, ‘ The numerous telegrams contain- ing messages of good wishes for the young couple which poured in during the day were read by S, P. Rigler of Hebron near the close of the dinner Out of town guests irfeluded Mr. and Mrs. O. Schwartz and family of Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. M. Schwartz of Belfield; Mr. and Mrs, Leo Crystal of Beulah; M. K. Higgins of Golden Valley; L. E, Dechter of Glen Ullin; S. M. Frank, Beulah; Philip and A. «B. Kamins of Zap, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Stroup of Zap. i Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz left today for Duluth, Minn. where they will take a boat for a steamer trip up the Great Lakes, followi: which they will visit in Buffalo, New York City, and various other poimts in the east, They also contemplate a visit to the south before returning to Gol- den Valley where. they will make their home. WEEK END GUESTS _ and Mrs, A. Schmidt daughters, Mathilda and Helen of Kief were guests of their son, Aug- ust Schmidt and friends here over thie. week end. x Mr. VISITING IN NEW ROCKFORD. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas onnor and children left yesterday<for a visit with a sister of Mr. O’Connor'at New Rockford. They made the trip. by agtomob’ , OPEN LAWS OFFICES, J. N. McCarter, formerly an attor- ney in Bicmarck, Las opened up law offices in Stanton. Mrs, Carter has joined him in their new home, *& \ “CITY VISITORS J. B. Davis of Morristown, 8S. D., Ww. E. Baum, Casselton, and Arthur Brown of Fargo were city visitors over Sunday. + x! ON VACATION TRIP. >» } Mildred Crawford of the state highway commission, has left for the Great Lakes on a vacation trip of » three weeks, = ‘ ENR Es pelea Rev. Marcus Bandle of. Beulah _ stopngg over here this morning f » @ short visit, : > <4), HOT? THINK OF FUR AND KEEP COOL It Wouldn’t Do To Try On Fuzzy Winter Wear Just Now, Or Ahern]. SOME OF THE COMING SEASON'S EXTREME FUR MODELS: LEFT 10 RIGHT, BLACK AND WHITE CARACUL WITH COLLAR OF BLACK AND WHITB FO. DERED WITH WHITE FOX; AN BROIDEKLD LEATHER. BY MARIAN HALE, NEA Service Writer, New York, Aug. 13.—August, be- sides being the hottest month of the 12, is the one which custom and the fur dealers have conserated to the rite of buying the fur coat. And, indeed, perhaps one of the best ways in which to forget the heat is to ramble arqund’ in a tur store, viewing garments designed fot, zero weather. But don’t try on too many in a single summer’s day! The thought alone of a new fur coat is usually exciting enough to take the normal woman’s mind off the temperature. This season’s models are particulary distracting. They wrap, drape, slink, or become perky at your command, and they reach heights of loveliness never be- fore attained. Rhodes Scholar ' Visits Parents Franzo Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs, L. F. Crawford, has returneg to Bismarck from Europe for a vacation with his parents before going to Evanston, Ill, about the middle of September to become an instructor in chemistry ‘in Northwestern univer- sity. Graduating -from the Univer- sity-of North Dakota in 1919, Franzo was awarded a Rhodes scholarship in Qxford’ University, England, and took advantage of the means pro- vided by the late Cecil Rhodes for the education.in Oxford of a limited number of American students who had met scholasitic requirements. He weit there: about far ol 1920, and in two and half years pleted the work ordinarily assigned for three years, ang will learn.A. B. and A, B. degrees, No Rhodes’ student is permitted to remain in Oxford during the vacation period except by special permittion. During the vacations Franzo traveled a great deal. One summer was spent at Leipsic university at special work. During his trdvels he visited Ger- Serbia, Con- other Turkish cities, — See The Price Tags! In general, the straight silhouette is adhered to, though there are plenty of circular and flaring models for those who prefer. ) Flounces, godets and shirring marks a model as essentially of this season. Cape styles are rarely seen except in the very elaborate draps for’ evening. The mandarin sleeve prevails. Hudson seal and caracul are the most popular medium-priced furs. These are usually trimmed with a contrasting fur such as squirrel. lyneh, fiteh and fox, Squirrel, with less of a reputation for service than seal, but. extremely becoming, is seen in combination with, pointed fox, dyed scyirrel and Australian opposum, 1 In the short sport coats, bordered raccoon is conspicuous, and so are leopard ocelot and nutria, Among the most gorgeous wraps, ermine, Persian lamb, mink and RETURN FROM LAKES Rev. and Mrs. George B. New- comb and family returned Satur- day night from the Ulikum Cot- tage camp at Lake Osakis, Minn., where they have been enjoying a vacation. They report that while at camp they met a number of people from different parts of North Dakota and had a very pleasant time. ; ERMINE, STRIPED .WITH GOLD BOR- UNUSUAL, ARRANGEMENT: OF LEOPARD, BLACK FOX AND EM- ENON THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~~ - Poem then would suffer by compati-|. fon with a more modern production. With a more recent adaptation and scenario by Bernard McConville from the stage play by Porter Emerson Browne, and more skilled direction at the hands of Emmétt J. Flynn, William Fox has now to offer a sec- ond filming of the story and plot which enlivened the author's famous work, The new cast comprises stars who, haye in the past seasons attracted | considerable public attention; name- ly, Estelle Taylor, Irene Rich, Lewis Stone, Muriel Dana, Marjorie Daw, Mahlon Hamilton, Wallace MacDon- aa, pittiam V. Mong, and Harry j Lonsdfle. : Soo Employe Claimed by Déath Carl Bauer, Herried, S. D., 6B,!'f died Sunday morning at 3 o'clock at a Iccal hospital after an illness ot some duration due to stoma:h trouble. For a number of years the deccased had been employed as a laborer on the South Soo rail- road line. He leaves: a wife and three children to mourn his death. he remains will be taken to Her- ried tomorrcw morning and fun- eval services will be held in Her- Even sable are treated as they never have been before. Lining of velvet and’ supple duvetyn are new this season. There is a tendency in the plainer coats to keep the lining the color of the fur, but often it is beautifully embroidered in a self color, or some times a band of figured or broeaded slk is added about he hem. The average length of season's fur coat is 48 inches, but those for elaborate wear are 50, while those for evening’ are some. times 52. The sport models come shorter, from 45 to 48, and ‘the jacquettes may vavy as much as 12 inches. It is very important in a short fur coat to find the proper length, and this is regulated entirely by the stature of the wearer. Fur dealers are looking forward to a fat year anq are stressing the luxurious models with price tags that run into four figures, this 4 Sea HOSTESS AT BRIDGE PARTY Miss Helen Gross entertained at a bridge party Saturday evening for a group of her friends. Three tables of bridge were played with the honors going to Misses Mar- garet McGarvey and_ Lillian Rig- ler. At the close of a pleasant evening refreshments were served. SUSTAINS BROKEN ARM, MOTOR TRIP THROUGH BLACK HILLS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder and daughter, Miss Beverly of Bis- marck and Misses Beulah Sawtell and Bernice Hoeffler of Mandan left yesterday for a two week’s motor trip through the Black Hills. GUEST AT WAKEMAN HOME Miss Ethel Barnes of Washing- ton, D. C., was expected to. arrive today to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Wakeman. Mrs. R. Barnes of Washington, D. C., has been visiting at the Wakeman home for some time. COUNTRY CLUB BRIDGE Elaborate preparations are be- Athers and other cities in Greece,!ing made t- make the bridge tea several cities in Italy,,many points of |at the Country club tomorrow aft- interest in France,’ Alexandria and Caria in Egypt, Jerusale, Damascus and other points in Egypt, Brussels, Belbium, Glascok and Edinburgh in Scotland’ and Dublin in Ireland. ON VACATION IN WEST Miss Gladys M. Sievertson, chief clerk in the office of the state Bank Examiner, left last eve- ning for a vacation trip through the Yellowstone National Park, the-Yosemite Valley and various points in “-lorado and other places in the west. iw VISITING SISTER: Mrs. Paul de Grasse and little daughter, Virginia May of Chica- go, ‘Ill., arrived Saturday for a few weeks visit with the former’s sisters. Mrs. W. E. Jensen and Miss Clara Christensen. LOOKING AFTER FARM INTER- ‘ ESTS J. H. Wishek and son, John of A: Jey spent Sunday in the ‘ity on their way to’ Boseman, Mont., where tl will look after farm interests. : RETURN FROM YELLOWSTONE Misses Julia Zellmer and* Lucile Easton who have been ‘enjoying. a ation trip through the Yellowstone ional park returned Saturday. RETURNS. FROM VACATION Miss Jane Woodworth who has been enjoying a visit at Beulah for the past two weeks has returned. to resume her, duties it Webb Bros. GUEST OF MRS. KNOTT Miss Margaret Thorpe left this morning for Jamestown ‘after spend- ing two weeks the guest of Mrs. W.-P, Knott. = . ‘SPEND SUNDAY HERE ‘ Misy Evelyn McKenzie of Crystah, who has been touring .in the west spent Sunday here” enroute to Grand Forks. ' pas GUESTS, (OF MISSES WALL Mrs. Harris C. Finwall of Chicago is the guest of Misses Ruth ‘and Edith Finwall. «MOINS FRIENDS “de in. McGowan left Jast night for y, City to join some friends,” ‘ ernoon one c the pleasantest of the season. All ladies who are mem- bers of the Country Club are urged to attend. GUESTS AT REUTER HOME Mr. and Mrs. George Reuter of Garrison arrived at the home’ of Mr. Reuter’s pai ents, Mr. and Mrs.’ John Reuter. After a short visit here Mr. and Mrs. Reuter’. will go to Hillsboro to visit at the home of her parents, _ BACK, ON DUTY,s\., Miss Mildred Farr, nurse at the St. Alexius hospital, who has been spending her vacation with. her parents in Mandan was back on duty today. EMPLOYED IN FRISCO BANK James Murray and Bernie Katz who left Bismarck Aug. 1 for San Francisco, Calif.. have established themselves on the coast and are employed at the Bank of Italy. RETURN FROM PARK Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wakeman who -have been enjoying a visit’ in the Yellowstone National Park re- turned Saturday. ~MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was issued this morning to Miss Helen Paul and Oscar W. Gilbert, both of Mc- Kenzie. HERE FOR FUNERAL Mrs. J. B. Taylor of Garrison wi Bismarck yesterday to at- tend the funeral service for Ken- neth Miller. " . GUEST OF MRS. LEVERICH Mrs. John Graham was the gyert of Mrs. Ray Leverich while “in saeeetew for several days. last ‘weel SUNDAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Ringeon of New Salem spent Sunday in the and Mrs. Al Rosen’ went to today for a few days visit. _SUNDAY VISITORS Mr. and . Je ‘Wilton ay Mr. ‘Minot .|marck in the near future, accord- 1 VISITING IN MINOT — | Th Edward O’Ne.1 of 410 Ninth street, sustained a broken arm when thrown from a horse while riding, Edward is in the St, Alexius hospital today recovering from thé effects of the falls, Plan Delphian Society For City Plans are being made for the organization of a Delphian society, a study club the purpose of which is to develep the interest of _ it: members in the fine arts, in Bis- ing to Mrs. John Graham who has | just returned from Jamestown where she attended meetings of the newly formed Delphian society and conferred with its: organizers. More than 200 chapters of this sorority have been started in the United States while it was only recently that the organizers came into North Dakota, starting or- ganizations in Fargo, Grand Forks and Jamestown. The Jamestown group has just been completed and has a membership of sixty. _ Mrs. S. L. Robertson of Spring- field, Ill, and, her «co-workers, Miss Elsie Roe and Miss Adda Pearl expect to be in Bismarck within the next ten days or two weeks to interest the club women of the city jn a Delphian society. | AT THE MOVIES 1 >. | + THE ELTINGE In “Children of Dust” showing at the Eltinge theatre ‘today and tomor- row, Monday and Tuesday, Frank Borzage has come nearer to equal- ing his immortal picture “Humores- que” than in any subject since that memorable screen classic. “Children of Dust,” with its living characters, is truly a page from the book of life. It is a human story of real people. The story is of Ter- williger and the lad’s love for Helen Livermore, a’ wealthy girl. He has a rival, irvey Raymond, wealthy child. Old Archer, c: taker of a New York estate, plays an important part in ‘the. romance. While’ the story, opens with. several childhood : incidents -which have 1 vital bearing on the tale most of the action takes place tyglve y. jater. In the sacrifices for love, and ‘in the rfmance, Borzage mirrors the very essence of life. she a Johnnie W: Lloyd Hughes bers of the cast. auline Garon and Prominent \mem- best ‘of the two reel Harold Lloyd |. dies are also on the Eltinge pro- am for Monday and Tuesday. The owing of “I Do” is @ return date as the comedy showed at the Eltinge about a year ago. 4 oe NEW FOX PLAY HAS STAR CAST William Fox's picturization of. Rud- yard Kipling’s Roem, “The Vampire” which comes ,to the, Capital Th ‘the ‘title. of..“A Fool e xt the dirt 6) to” bring fame and popularity to the screen. But the screen then had not at p it state of perf ave been & good of Kipling’s r o ; M. C, Jabobs, Stanton; Jacob Fischer, Pathe News and “I Do”. one of the |! eatre | « ried, | CITY NEWs; ° i Baby Girl. A baby girl was born at the Bis- marck hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Hokana of Wnig. The newest contfibution to the silk designs is the Bayadere stripes which run.on the bias, These are used for trimming and for frocks.i3: They ate striking, yet in the midst of the fashions for oriental figura- tions -are no more than is to be ex- pected. The smartly ‘dféssed’ woman may wear them without the least trepida- tion that they will make her con- spicuous. ‘ Infant Daughter. é A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs, R, E. Bartley of Underwood at the Bismarck hospital. whole Announce Birth. ; Mr. and Mrs. Albin Anstrom of Wilton, are the parents of a baby boy born at the Bismarck hospital. Parents of Boy. Mr, and Mrs. George R. Sorenson of the city are the parents of a son, born at the Bismarck hospital, Bismarck Hospital. Mrs. Ralph Madland, city; Mrs. John Hokana, Wing; Wm. Hughes, McKenzie; Mrs. Albin Anstrom; Wil- | ton, and Mrs. Geo. Sorenson, city, | have entered the Bismarck hospital | for treatment. Mrs, Leonard Chris- tenson, Harmon; Lucille Small, city; Martha Miller, Wing; John Jennings, | git: leen Saxvik, city; Mrs. M. C. | hitner, Yucca; Mrs,'O. Burkhardt, city; Edna Johnson, city; Mrs. C, Albrecht, Tenvik; Nora Hanson, Tut: tle Lake; Anton Zeurn, Grassy Butte; Carl Schatz, Regan, and Mrs, Myra Burbage, city have been discharged from the hospital, BISMARCK The Aoylinidd ‘ius Hospital. s. J. N. Caldwell, Underwood; Mrs. W, J, Zimmerman, Glen Ullin; Mrs. Ira Coons, McKenzie; Master Edward, O'Neill: city; Charles, Ma- son, city; Mrs. James Gaab, Solen; McDonald, city; Elmer Gray, city, have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. E, and-James Al- lensworth, city,; Mrs. Henry Barthel, | Hazen; Mrs, C, H. Baker, Glen Ullin; Mrs, Lance Zimmer, and baby girl, city; Miss Mary A. Geierman, city; Master Elmer E, Berg, city; Mrs, 0. 0. Gordon, city; Hiram Landers, city; (The Blemarck College) For free catalog and particulars write—G. M. LANGUM, Pres., Bismarck, N. Dak, | Strassburg; Peter Schnell, Lemmon, S. D., and Master Colin C. Campbell, Ashley’ have been discharged from the hospital. PRINTED APRON i A novel style renectly introduced is a gown of plain color with an apron of printed silk, the apron be- ing accordoin pleated. . STANDARD STYLE Despite changing styles in milli- PAGE FIV? BEAVER COLLARS. HIGH. LUSTER a Very handsome but small cgHats! A vogue for high luster faBrids of beaver are worn on the fall top|/is. prophesied, based updn th coat of camel's hair or plaid wool. —_| popularity of satin. ny TRADE MARK REG. U.S. PAT. OFFICE “KEEPS THE FOOT WELL” WE WOULD LIKE TO EXPLAIN to you how the Arch Pfeserver Shoe gives just. the support to the foot that Nature requires; how it eliminates all strain on the arch. You can have foot comfort and smart styles as well. "chmonds Booter, IT IS TIME TO THINK about photographs for Xmas. Why not put your thoughts into action and have them made now, thus avoiding rush and disappointment at the last minute. We make Photographs that please. BUTLER STUDIO 31114 Main St. Phone 249 Sy NATIONAL and The Soya lege | Roberts and Second Street North, Fargo, 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 tuition charges. Both Colleges in session thruout the year. Enroll for our Summer Courses, and we will send you to a good business or banking position immediately upon graduation. nery, many of the smartest dressed'| women cling to the closely wrapped turban of black or white. = \ FANCY GAUNTLETS Very fanc¢y stitching and elabor-! ete: designs of Derforations and cutouta of contrasting cofor are neticed on the new fall gauntlets. BLACK BROADCLOTH A coat of black broadcloth with! reveres and cuffs of braided white fiannel hag three bias folds across the front. Danging! McKenzie Root; Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays. 10c dances. Coolest spot in Bis-' marek, / NOTICE! _ Continue boiling city water.: City Health Officer. ' NOTICE To Tonsorial Patrons, that, the followiug Barber Shops will close on and after Mon- day, August 20th, at 7 p. m. week nights and 10 p. m. Sat-/ urday nights. The full force will be working until 7 p. m. No waiting. » Fred Ode. , P. G. Harrington, - J. W. Murphy. , Walter Knott. i | Ed. Erbe. John Dollan. . Herb Arndt. fuel situation is order early. Bis NORTH DAKOTA « Knowl oll over the Northwest for Quality @ MAIL US YOUR FILMS © THE FAMOUS WILTON LIGNITE COAL i a6 THE COAL THAT'S ALL COAL DOES NOT CLINKER AND CONTAINS “ LESS SULPHUR AND ASH THAN ANY OTHER LIGNITE COAL MINED IN AT $4.75 PER TON Delivered In Ten Ton Lots Or More SEEMS FUNNY, DOESN’T IT? Seems queer to talk’ about preparedness now. that’s what we’re doing. Order coal now and next fall, when your neighbor is raving about prices, slow deliv, eries and so on, you'll be glad you were prepared. Without crying a false alarm, it is safe to say that the Give us your order now, and be in a position to say “I have coal,” instead of wishing you had same. WE MINE AND SELL OUR OWN COAL and if service is what you want, combined with the best quality of Coal you can buy, send us Se Washburn NORTH DAKOTA ‘ But, serious. That is why we urge you to ' Your order NOW. wis % \ Phone pareensoat