The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1923, Page 5

Aecvening at the home of Miss Meril shite. ae - THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1923 ‘Social and. Personal Buzzelle-Dolan Marriage Occurs In Cleveland Announcements of the marriage of Miss Vivian Dolan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dolan of this city, and Burge Buzzelle, son of Rev. and ; Mrs. Buzzelle of Minneapolis, Minn., former residents of Bismarck Satur- day, Aug. 18 come as a pleasant sur- prise to the many friends of the cou- ple in Bismarck. The marriage will take place in the home of the rector of the Catholic church of Cleveland, Ohio where the couple are now re- siding. iss Dolan spent most of her life in Bismarck. She was a graduate in | the Bismarck high school in 1919, ; attended St. Mary’s parochial schvol, and was employe as a stenographer in the city for several years, work- ing in the office of the state’s attor- ney for two years, for the law firm | of Sullivan and Hanley of Mandan, ' and Scott Cameron of Bismarck. She | left: Bismarck in 1921 for Aberdeen, | $. D., and later went to Minneapolis | and Cleveland. At present she holds | ® position as private secretary to | the treasurer of The Bishz, Bab- cock Co., of Cleveland. During her years of residence in Bismarck she was very popular with | her classmates and took a leading | part’in many of the dramatic enter- tainments given in the city. Mr. Buzzelle is a graduate of the University of Idaho. He met his br.de when visiting with his parents in Bismarck, Rev. Buzzelle was rec- tor of St. Georges Episcopal church for 2 number of years. At present Mr. Buzzelle is employed as manager of the sign department of “The May Company,” the biggest store of its kind in Cleveland, \ Mrs. KE. L. Bennett, sister of Mr. Buzzelle, will give a wedding dinner for the couple following the cere- mony, after which the young couple will leave on a honeymoon trip to Buffalo, N. Y. and Niagara Falls. They will return to Cleveland where they will make their home. Gives Luncheon For Friends of Forty Years Ago Mrs. George Welch entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon at her home Tuesday in honor of her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jones of Seattle, Wash., and a group of in- timate friends of forty years ago, including Mr. and Mrs. Craven of McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ro- gers of McKenzie, and Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers and Mrs. John Roger's two sisters who are visiting her; Mrs. Fred Hanson and her mother, Mrs. King of Bismarck and Rev. W. F. Jones of Carlinville, Ill. ‘Covers were laid for fourteen ata charm- ingly appointed table, garden flow- ers about the room being used ‘for, decorations. A pleasant afternoon was spent by the friends in renewing their friend- ship and in recalling happenings of forty years ago when they were close neighbors and frequent, visitors at each others homes, Farewell Party For Miss Chase A farewell party was given last Montgomery in honor of Miss Ethel Chase, telephone operator, by. the young women of the local telephone office. The twenty young women spent the evening in music and play- ing games. Refreshments were serv- ed and the honor guest presented with a token of rememberance by “her friends, Miss Chase, toll opera- tion at the telephone office for the past five years, left this morning for | , a month’s visit’ at Seaside, Ore. If she likes the west. she expects to make, Her home on the co: pel Sl a Ras GUESTS AT DUNHAM HOME Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Hughes and four children of Evanston, Ill., were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. N. Dunham yesterday. Mr. and Mrs, Hughes, former residents here, are well known in Bismarck and have many friends. They are enjoying. an automobile camping trip to the Yel- lowstone National park, They ,con- tinued on their way to the park this morning accompanied by Miss Betty Dunham who will spend two weeks with them. SUNSHINE CLUB PICNIC Members of the Sunshjne club held a picnie at the Tourists’ camp yes- 4 {A coal No more the - Grudge makes the ul wife — Ethel Talbot Cohen Be- lieves Day of Drudge Is Passed and That of Equality Really Here New York City.—“No girl who marries ‘an artist without a working interest in his art can expect happiness!” So Ethel Talbot. Cohen, who is spending her vacation tunc shopping with her husband here, warns summer brides. Mrs. Cohen, herself a profes- sional musician,. has degrees from Trinity College and Cam- bridge University, London. She played in orchestras with her hosband: before her marriage arid also in orchestras ‘he conducted. As a matter of fact, their ro- mance began in an orchestra pit. Since their -marriage, Mr. {Cohen has become musical di- rector of one of the largest thea- If She: Would Be Happy Modern Bride Must Be Up on Husband's Art Mrs. Graf Dies After Lingering Tilness Mrs. Clara Graf of New Salem, 66, passed away at a local hospital yes- terday about noon after a lingering illne: She had been under treat- ment at’ the hospital at various times, but had been here for only a few days this time before the end came. The Graf family are well known farmers of the New Salem district where they have resided for a num- ber of years. The remains will be taken to New Salem tomorrow and the funeral probably held Saturday or Sundhy, although no definite ar- rangements have yet been concluded. AT THE MOVIES ] THE ELTINGE, Douglas MacLean is the star 01 “Lhe ounshine ‘trail,” a Thomas H. ince romantic comedy drama whica comes to the Eltinge theater on Fri- day and Saturday, “sine Sunshine Trail” is the story of a doughboy who came home from tle war to find thit he was officially “dead,” Throw: into jail as an imposter, he hi series of amusing adventures, of them of a most dramatic nature. MacLean in his role of “Sonny” Me- Tavish tries to scatter sunshine and to do good to everyone but most of the good he dors is returned with vevil and it’s only in the last few scenes of the picture that “Sonny” really hits “The Sunshine Trail.” > = the wife whe | “CALIFORNIA ROMANCE” ib: i re AT CAPITOL THEATRE “There is something in the thrum- ming of a guitar, in the warm hu- man notes of a lilting love song that awakens in most of us a quick re- sponse to the strong appeal of adven- ture and romance. That is the kind of story which awaits you at the Capitol Theatre: “A California Ro- mance” will be shown for two days, starting tomorrow. This Fox produc- tion starring John Gilbert tells of the.stirring days when California was ceded to the United States. Advance word from the producer states that the entertainment quality of this photoplay is close to one hundred per cent. There is promise of an un- unusually engrossing story, masterful direction, keen thrills and a_ love, tale of surpassing interest. Mention is included of particularly artistic due to the joint efforts of Mr. photography, and judging from past and Mrs. Isadore Cohen. | Fox productions, the claim is well Mrs. Cohen is very fond of warranted. : American music and optimistic | To give the story in detail would for its future, She believes no Spoil the enjoyment of those who amount of “uplift” or “high. ; Will see it on the serecn, — brow” art will kill the: public’s Sen ° love for the ballad type of song. f cry Wrwoo In her tune shopping she cr NEWS found Irish melodies still very ,* popular, “River Shannon Moon”, Bismarck Hospital, Viola Worst, Bismarck; a favorite Irish waltz, is one of i her chief prizes from the ex- | Howard Vandeventer, Shields; Mrs. Martin Zeissler, Hazen; Adelheid pedition. Guenthner, Hazen; Master John Bliss, tres in America, the Missouri of St. Louis. Mrs. Cohen helps him prepare all programs and special features, and the marvelous my- sical events at the Missouri. are “The Irish tunes - will always be successful. waltzes,” she as- | Valley Cit); Little Elaine Strutz, serted. ~“They are“pot 6f-the | Jamestown, and Master Tulley. Wil- fox'trot variety and their charm | Yams. Wishek, have entered the Bis. lies, I think, in the fact..that | ™rck hospital for treatment, Lenn they are inseparable from: the eee Aspe a mani e We waltz, They indeed seem to be dattron the cere eamatichars- the music for which waltz steps kbd were originated.” Parents of Son, RETURN TO GARRISON |, Mrs. John Reuter left this morn- ing for Garrison to visit with her son, George of that city for several weeks. George who has been visiting with his mother acgompanied her while. Mrs, George Reuter left. for Hillsboro to visit with her parents for several weeks. SKAGEN-BAILETT MARRIAGE Miss Mabel Bailett of Elgin and Leonard B, Skagen of Bismarck were united in marriage yesterday evening at 8 o'clock at, the home of th« bridegroom's mother. Rev. I. G. Mon- son officiated, Attending the coupi. were B. C. Ruppellius and Miss Evo Bailett, sister of the bride. AMONG CITY VISITORS F, R. Cruden, McHenry; M. L. Kee- ley, Hazen; H. A. Mutchler, Wing; Marsh Wilton, and Warren Clizbee, McKenzie, Wm, J. Carson, Langdon: K, Hummel, Gackle, and Joseph Ba- bel, Solen were among the city vis- itors today. ENTERTAINED IN McKENZIE Mrs. George Welch and her house guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jones of Seattle, Wash., and Rev. W, F. Jones of Carlinville, Il, were entertained at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles’ Rogers of McKenzie yesterday. GUEST OF MRS. GUSSNER Miss Nora Holt’ of Rargo, of . the terday afternoon. Thirteen ladies at- tended the affair. When the ladies found that the ge 1 appearances of the camp were displeasing to the eye they obtained rakes from the stato penitentiary and cleared away much of the rubbish and loose paper that. | was being allowed to blow about on the grounds, RETURN FROM BATTLE LAKE Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Keller and daughters, Misses Lonise and Dorothy} and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. O'Hare re- turned yesterday from a three week's vacation at Battle ‘Lake and other Minnesota points. Mr, and Mrs. Keller have been gone: for three reeks. past’ while Mr. and: Mrs. ‘Hare joined them a week later. FORMER RESIDENT STOPS J. J. Manning of Minneapolis, Mi division, manager of the Wayne Tank and Pump company; who haz been in the, city for ral days past, looking after business interests left this morning: Mr. Manning was a former resident and ‘called “on many old friends while’ here. LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON { Mrs, Henry C. Ransom left thts morning for her home? in Washing-, ton, D. C., after visiting for the past x ee] ismarck and her grandmother, John Bloodgood and other rela- | tives of New Salem, i work. comber is @nroute home from’ a: sx: west, British Columbia and Alaska. | friends, in: the city. with Mrs. Spencer Boise} _ 2 tice yesterday. While in town Miss Holt was the guest of Mra. A. | Gussner, : BIDS GRANDDAUGHTER FARE- ‘WELL Mrs. John Bloodgood: of New Sa-| Jem Feturned. to her home this morn- ing after bidding farewell to ‘her granddaughter, Mrs, Henry C; Ran- som of ‘Washington, D. C. MOVE INTO NEW HOME Mr,’and Mrs, L. Ruben and family of Ashley ‘have ‘moved. i the John Bortelle home ‘on 222 W. Thayer street, They stafted moving Mon- day ‘and Rave ‘almost completed ‘the GUEST. AT MACOMBER HOME | Miss Caroline Macomber of Min- neanolis isthe guest of her brother, W. P. Macomber of Wilton. Miss Ma- wotks: trip.‘fnto the Pacific North- RETURNS HOME Mrs, Earl Huston left last night for Ta,, after visiting with | INO! : is Es Whe. Harris. shop 1 ed to today ee a few days visit division traftic “office ‘of the North! and ‘other states with high enroll. Just See Tan, Freckles Dakota Independent Teléphone Com-| ments on which the returns are still oe pany, visited the local telephone of-| coming in are: Maine, ‘Tennesseo, Disappear Georgia, Missodri, Michigan, Flor- ida, ‘Connecticut, Massachusetts, Ne- -braska,. New Jersey, Colorado, Wash- ington,“ New. York, New Hampshire, Oklahoma, - Vi ginia. FORT RICE ENTERTAINS: Fights Joe Wicks of Solen ten 224 hand ro ‘;dance will follow the fight. Mandan Music. Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Holsti of Kin- RETURN TO OLD HOME tyre, are the parents of a son born Mrs. Maggie Buckley and-son, Ty-|at the Bismarck hospit ree Trobaugh left last night , for Paducah, Ky., their former Kome, where they will take up their’ res- idence, CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks to i TO YELLOWSTONE Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Baker left this morning for a couple of weeks outing, in the Yellowstone National Park. so kindly assisted us during our bereavement in the death of our hus- band and father. Mrs. A. A. Vesperman, and family. TAILORED BLOUSES Taflored blouses are seen in all the smartest shops and.on all the smartest people. The sleeveless sweater iias been responsible for much of the vogue, ACCEPTS POSITION G. W. Rice has accepted a position day clerk at the McKenzie hotel. He formerly was in the hotel bus- iness"in Moose Jaw, Canada. Membership Shower For President; A human bouquet. of, 25,000 flow- ers was presented to Miss Anna A. < Gordon, World and National pres-| , Dancing! | McKenzie Roof 1 ‘sti Garden — Tuesda: Thurs- ident of the W Christian Tem-| Gi ys, Saas Uniek on suy a, LT. L days and Saturdays. 10c Day. The bouquet was symbolic as} dances, Coolest spot in Bis- ‘each flower represented a’ new mem- marck, ber who has joined the ofgdiization since June 14, 1923, ———— GIRLS! LEMONS We save housekeepers money, time and clothes by our Wet and Dry Wash serv- ices. Phone 684. , Capital Steam Laundry. In ‘the bouquet were pine cones from .Maine, wild roses from Iowa, moccasin flowers from Minnesota and almost every variety of flower that grows in Southern California. California heads the list with 7254 new members; Iowa, 2395; Illinois,! Make 2000; Indiana, 1191; Minnesota, 1163, this Lemon Cream and Mix the juice of two lemons with any druggist, will supply tur a few conts, shake well in aybottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful freckle and tan cream, and complexion beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lem- John: Ellison of ‘Fort Rice‘ on eream into the face, neck, arms each day see how freckles and blemishes ‘naturally bleach right out and how youthfully clear, soft and rosy-white the skin r irginia and .West Vir- unds. A. real fight.. -A | becomes. our many friends and neighbors who | BLEACH FRECKLES : : three ounces of Orchard White, which #| Europe. Means Few girls with ambitions to be professional dancers realize that ae much study is required for that as for any of the other arts. Miss Ruth Mosely, of. Richmond, Va. York and will soon leave to complete her terpsichorean education in This is Sho ts studying dancing in New CLEAR LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland are the parents of a baby boy which -ar- 9th, Misses Clara Lien, and Helen and Gladys Lien spent Thursday visiting [at the M, J. Lien home, E, A, Van Vleet. transacted busi- hess at the capital city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. P. L, Spilda and fam- ily are visiting among friends and relatives while Mr. Spilda is attend- ing to business matters, Mr. and Mrs, J.-O, Wright and family have changed their. location and have moved to Steele to reside, Mr. Wright is an employe for tne Northern Pacific. Mr. and Mrs, O,.H, Lund and fam- ily were Sunday, guests .at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland. ‘A farewell dance was given at the Bert Lewis barn last Friday night when a large crowd was present to bid Mr. and Mrs. : Lewis ‘adieu, as they planned on. leaving the’ first of the week by car for.their future home in Washington, Misses Helen and. Gladys Lien de- parted Saturday from Arena for their parenta] home at. Re Mr. and Mrs, L, B. Olson had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gilquist of Sterling, Martin Olanson returned home Sunday from Dunseith where he spent several months. is feeling, fine. Mr. and Mrs. Goerge Carlson and children and Walter Johnson motored to Regan Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, George Shaffer and rived at their home Thursday, August |. ir, Olanson |, Harald Hargrave ‘motored tp from Steele Sunday to spend the day at the Frank Scaafter Hopie. M Elizabeth Kjoryen spent her weck-cnd vacatpn tat the J. Ww. Beyer home, — Mrs. Iver Anderson called on her sister, Mrs. Sophia Gunderson, Sun- day. Mrs. Melvin J. Lein spent the first of the week at her parental home in Lein township, Mrs, Herbie Gunderson of Lein is employed at the Ole Newsland home and is caring for the sick. Members cf the Clear Lake Thresh- er Co. met Sunday and have decided that they will thresh, Miss Ruby Apland hus as her guest this week, Miss Anna Van Vleet. Mrs, 0. N. Nelson, Mrs, Henry Nel- son and Hazel Nelson calleg at the Martin Olanson home Sunday, 6 MEDIUM BROWN "DR. M. FE. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St Telephone 240 HAIR looks best of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo, StL ee or sae } oe Stockholm, July 22. To the Bismarck Tribune: We had fine weather in crossing the ocean and all went well. I, being 82 years old and making the trip across the Atlantic ocean alone, was a target for everybody on board. ; Thoy all camejto see the oldest man {on the ship from the Dakotas going across the Atlantic. I arrived in Stockholm in time to see the International Baptist church congress open with representatives ,from all over the world, representa- ‘tives which were an honor to Stock- holm. What most surprised me was to see representatives from the Gen- jtral European states, as France, jitaly, Austria, Hungary, Poland, ! Lithuania, Bulgaria, Roumania, Hol- land, Portugal, Spain and Russia, {The speeches and sipging for the ‘day were such as to be long remem- bered. There were twenty or thirty re- ; Porters attending the congress and all the papers were full of accounts lof the addresses and the standing the | Baptists have in the world. The pa- | Pers contained statements that the Baptist church is one of the leading jdenominations in the Christian | world. | People’s Forum” | M. A. EDBERG. BROCADED VELVET Jacquettes’ of brocaded chiffon velvet are shown in the most glow- ing colors, and occasionally they are trimmed with rich fur EVE § WRAP The newest in evening wrap ts > cape made of black or ruby velvet RAR Papers deposited in ence. find them when needed. no two keys are alike. Ample facilities are Ceara we NO TWO ALIKE deposit vault are free from outside interfer- Besides you know exactly where to Two keys are required to open a box and we keep the other which permits access to the box by properly authorized persons only. ing your papers in private whenever you de- sire. Rentals are moderate. First National Bank The Pioneer Bank PAGE FIVE embroidered with braid. gold. or veilvpr IN BROWN A stunning coat for winter is of brown bolivia cloth, with a deep shaw! collar of cinnamon colored fox. ‘ MILLJNERY ITEMS Felt with satin and felt with leather are two very pppular com- binations in fall miHinery. Velvet, too, is greatly in evidence % FRECKLE - FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle- face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost ‘you a penny unless it removes the freck- les; while if it does give yousa clear complexion the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any drug- gist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more ‘than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. boxes in our safety You keep one key, afforded for examin- LOTION ONT AGT Spanish heel. Low rubber heel. Sole. "JEWELS. FOR MILADY FAIR Pearl and near-pearl neck- Jaces; ;bracelet © watches; -* brooches; head-pieces, tiaras, (breast-pieces; rings of rare design with | dazzling cases; powder _All: worthy of u queen—and ‘you! P FOISOM, JEWELER DOWMIEO Sota solis stem iba alice ois ve Ladies’ Satin One Strap Slippers. - Ladies’. Brown Kid, One Strap Slippers, Welt Sole, Reduced to wih oi ae neal ini ccs 3 Ladies’ Patent Leather, One Strap Slippers, Welt Low'rubber heels, down to........ NE OTACTACT NAT OUR AUGUST SATURDAY wloxe "A Saving of 4 to 4 $3.85 $4.85 $3.85 $4.85 SHOE PRICES SMASHED Ladies’ Patent Vamp Brofaded Satin quarters. Ladics’ Patent Leather Oxfords, Goodyear welt. Low rubber heel. Specially low priced.............. { Women’s Patent Leather, One ber Tip. Cuban heel ........ ccs cece e eae Ladies’ Black Suede, Two Strap, Patent Leather _ trim, full Spanish heel. Marked down to.............%..- FAIR STORE CLEARANCE SALE ENDS To wind up our August Clearance ‘Sale we have made extra special reductions on Women’s and Misses’ Shoes—Study the new reduced prices—You’ll find $4.85 Strap Pump. Rub- $4.85 $6.45,