The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1923, Page 5

S + ee MONDAY, AUGUST. 20, 1923 3 | Fall Styles in Light , Social and ' Personal Studio Wedding Takes Place at Slorby’s Saturday The first studio wedding to be held in Bismarck took place at Slorby’s studio Saturday evening at 8 o'clock when Miss Veva Allénsworth, daugh- Mer of James H. Allensworth of near , Bismarck, beeame the bride of Cal- mer A. Slorby, proprietor of the Slor- hy studio. Rev. W. F. Jones of Car- inville, IIL, read the marriage ser- vice in the presence of relatives and a few close friends of the bridal cou- ple. Among.the guests were two brothers of the bridegroom who were also photographers, Ferns and bou- quets of roses were used to transform the studio’ into gala attire for the) “happy occasion. | The bride was attended by Miss Marian Melby and the bridegroom | by Lawrence Spencer, The bride was) given away by her father, and Mrs. Mildred Allensworth acted as matron of honor. The bride wore a street dress of black and a corsage bouquet of sweet peas and sweetheart, roses while the bridesmaid was gowned in a blue cout dress and wore a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Slorby was a teach- er in the Burleigh county schools fér five years, attending the Valley City Normal school prior to entering up- on her profession as a teacher. She came to Bismarck several months ago to accept a position at the Stérby studio. The bridegropm came to Bis: | marck two years ago from Barnsville, Minn., to open up a studio, purchas- ' ing his present establishment from Holmboe. Mr. Slorby has been en-| -aged in the studio business for the past twelve years, Attending \the wedding were Mr.! and Mrs. C..W. Allensworth, of Brit- tin, Mr. and Mra. J. A, Allensworth, Braddock, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Slorby, Devils Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Albert. Slorby of Minot. Both of Mr. Slor- by’s brothers are proprietors of stu- ‘\dios in Devils Lake and Minot. After the wedding ceremony re- freshments were served with Mrs. Mildred Allensworth presiding. Mr. and Mrg. Allensworth expect to take their honeymoon trip in October when they will visit at the Minnesota | Lakes for a couple of weeks and stop ' over with relatives in| Minot and Devils Lake, Large Crowd Enjoy Picnic About thirty Bismarck Sons and Deughters of Norway attended the annual pienie given by the Mandan| Sons and Daughters of Norway two and a half miles west of Mandan Sun- day.. Gov. R.A. Nestos, the speaker of the day, reviewed the life of Lief . Fabrics K Already the styles that will be worn next fall and winter are being shown in fabrics suitable to warm weather. The woman who likes her new clothes very new and who is alert to the development of styles will notice among these advance mo- dels frocks made on the lines of this sketch. The circular-front cut of the skirt is accentuated with a flounce which also trims the bottom of the skirt. Carrying out the same idea, sleeves may be cut with a curve from wrist to elbow and edged with rpffles. Such frocks—authe: forecasts of next season’s mode—are shown in heavy crepes, moire and satin so that one may .enjoy next winter's fashions in this summer's fabrics. eee CALLED TO MINNEAPOLIS, Mrs. J. C. Oberg was called to Minneapolis Sunday because of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. F, A. Sandgren, 4235 Fremont ave- nue north. Mrs. Oberg returned to Bismarck from Minneapolis two weeks ago after it appeared her mother was much improved. VISITING IN FESSENDEN, Miss Adeline Greenfiela is visiting with friends in Fessenden while cn- joying a short’ vacation from her studies at the Chicago Conservator} of music, Her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Greenfield who visited with friends there last week . returned Wednesday. Erickson, the hardy Norseman who first came to this country with his! viking expedition. / Governor Nesto: gave a picturesqug description of the explorer and of thé significance of his arrival on this continent. About a hundred Sons and Daughters of Nor-) way enjoyed the noonday lunch and the big picnic supper in charge of | the Daughters of Norway. The Man- dan band furnished some selections ‘nd community singing was a part of | the entertainment. All kinds of out 0. door sports were enjoyed by the picnicers, Horse shoeing proved the most popular with the men. In a tug of war contest between the Mandan men and Bismarck men and the Man- dan women vs the Bismarck ‘women the Mandanites proved the most suc- ‘Q cessful, ‘Return From 6,000 ; Mile Trip in West Rev. E, F, Alfson and son, Edwara, and Louis Grambs returned Friday from an extended automobile trip through the west. In the past two months‘ they covered a distance of | 6,000 miles, from Washington to Cal- ifornia without much trouble either with tires or roads. Their first stop was in the Yellowstone National Park where they campe§ and enjoyed | the sights in a leisurely trip through, making Spokane and Walla Walla, Wash., their next points of destina- tion. In some of the largest places they spent a day or two but traveled steadily towardsthe south, stopping | for a week in Fresno, Calif., and five | days in San Francisco. In the latter place the travelers saiq that they found the most wonderful! sights of. any city visited during their trip. On the return trip they moved up the west coast, touching Seattle and crossing over through Montana to Bismarck, VISITING’ AT WARD HOME’ Clarence L. Shute arrived Sat- urday to visit at the home of his srandmother and aunt. Mrs. Oscar | Ward and daughter, Miss Aldyth, a vhort time before continuine on his way, to New York City where} he will enter Columbia University | Mr. Shute -has just completed a course at Asbury, college, of K ~ tucky. / MAKING ARRANGEMENTS . Mrs, Charles Liessman:is spend- ing several days in. Bismarck com- pleting arrangements for disposal of property here before.taking up Permanent residence in’ Steele. Mr. Liessman, state’s ati y of tomorrow. F, W. Keith of Fargo spent. Sun- day in~Bismarek on: hi to Dickinson where he is, 81 ing the construction of a public: build- Car ENE eT in ‘ Oscar Fesberg ‘of Wilton, ‘and. J, H, Voegele of Beulah’ were Sun day visitors in’ the: city. UNDERGOES OPERATION”. Wm. Langer it» ton- il eg) at the ) 3B G. WANNER: GOES HOME E. G. Wanner who underwent an operation at the Bi ck hospital several weeks ago hi been dis- charged. Dr, Wanner, secretary to the Board of Administration, is re- ported to have made a very quick recovery. RETURNS HOME Finley Baker returned here yes- terday after having attended the Am- erican Legion state convention at Wahpeton and spending a few days ‘in Minneapo VISITING WIFE, Henry Doerr of Minneapolis, Minr., spent the week-end visiting with his wife and daughter, Miss Mary, who are visiting at the home of Mrs. Doerr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Homan, RETURNS FROM BUYING TRIP. Mrs. Anna Nielson, of the Niel- sen ‘| Millinery shop, who has been on a buying trip in Chi- cago, Ill, and other points for the past three weeks returned yes- terday, She motored to the Twin Cities and stopped at the Iskes on her way home. RETURN FROM BLACK HILLS. Mr. and-Mrs. Alfred Zuger and son,‘ | Jack and their nephew Henry Jones of the Provideyt Life Insurance com- pany, retyrned last night from a camping trip in the Black Hills. VISITING COUSIN. Guy Bardsley of Crosby was here Saturday visiting his cousin, G. A. Bardsley. He left later for White Rock, 8. D, Dr. D, Lemieux of Bowman, was a week-end ‘visitor in the capital city. THE FIRST HUNDRED ARE THE BEST | Kidder. county, expects to join: her “The | ‘of, Savannah, 'Ge., has ‘ ‘eren’t the hardest, theyre'the best,” says the RETURN FROM. VACATION Misses M. Overmoen and Braaten of the Bismarck hogpital have return- ed after spending two weeks with their parents at their homes in Hills- boro and Thompson respective! They made the trip by automobile with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Knudson vf Driscoll, who spent a few days at the Overmoen home before continuing on their way to Clifford to visit with Mr. .Knudson’s relatives. MRS. OLSON RETURNED Mrs. Obert A. Olson and daughter, Luverne returned Saturday from St. Paul where they visited with Mrs. Olson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Gibson and St. James, Minn., where they were guests of Mrs, Olson's sister, Mrs. G. A. Beck for the past six weeks. WEEK-END GUESTS. Mr, and Mrs. George E. Swanson of Falkirk spent the week-end as guests of Mr, and Mrs. 0. V. Bow. man and Mr, and Mrs. O. E, Ander- son, Mr. Swanson is cashier of the Falkirk bank. PHIL MEYER RETURNS, Philip Meyer returned yesterday from Detroit, Minn., where he has been spending the past six weeks with his family at their summer home. Mrs. Meyer will return Sept. 1, MISS THORN DEPARTS. Mrs, C. L. Thorn of Calhoun, Ala., who has been visiting with her nephew, Thorn Dickinson, for the past week, left this morning for Bos- ton, Mass., where she will visit with relatives. COME TO CAPITAL CITY. Mr. ang Mrs, R. W. Thompson of Hazelton, have come to Bismarck to make their home. Mr. Thompson has aécepted a position in the hard- ware store of French & Welch. YOEMEN LODGE. The regular meeting of the Broth- erhood of Amérjcan Yoemen Lodge No. 503. wil be Held this evening at 8 o'clock. All members-are urged to be present. a VISITING SISTERS. Miss Margaret Clooten left Sunday morning for Minneapolis, Minn., and Duluth to spend several weeks visi' ing with her ‘sister, Miss Lillian Clooten and Mrs, L, T, Lockhart. “ GUESTS AT STANTON HOME Dr. and Mrs, C. K. Allen of Mi- not who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs,.E, M. Stanton for the past week left this morning for their home. FORMER RESIDENTS HERE. Mr, and Mrs, Charles Simon of New England, are spending a few days in the'city. Mr, Simon was for- merly assistant attorney general, CONDITION SERIOUS . Mrs. E.G. Patterson who has been under specialists in Chicago, Ill., in- cluding Dr. Wilbur Post, is reported to be in a serious condition. CONTINUES TRIP. Mrs, B. A, Eldred of Kerry, Ore., who hag been the guest of M Catherine McDonald since Saturday continued on her. way to Michigan this morning. VISITING SISTER. Mr, and Mrs. H. Halloway of Mott, are the guests of Miss Shirley Fox. Mrs, Galloway is a sister of Miss Fox, WAR MOTHERS MEETING. The regular monthly meeting of the American War Mothers will be held at the residence of Mrs, Robert Orr Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. CALLED TO JAMESTOWN. Mrs, W. E. Breen is in Jamestown, where she was called by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Philip Mason. GUEST AT O'HARE HOME. Frank Falkenstein of Bottineau, spent Sunday et the home of Mr. and Mrs. H, F, O'Hare. Mr. Falken- stein has been visiting on the wesv coast, ATTENDS MEETING. H G, W. Stewart of Wilton, was in Bismarck today attending the meet- ing of the state pardon board. VISITING. PARENTS. Martin Burch-pf,Sapger, visited at the home of his patents, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Burch over the week-end. « A@ LAKES Atty. and Mrs. G,,, F,,Dyiam,. arc endovsRe a vacation at the Detroit es, JOIN PARENTS Mrs. 8." W. Corwin and children left today’ for Detroit, Minn, to turned 100'yeara, 98, she Deams among the birthday flowers sent ! Clark Robinson, ——_ THE. BISMARCK TRIBUNE. ~ MANY COOKS—_ TOO eat ene, NO, SIREE! i \ ‘Tis said that too many cooks spoil the broth, but if that’s the case, how do you account for the fact that little Joan Dom Econ, who re- cently finished her first year as “practice baby” in the domestic.economy department of Cornell University, looks 80 happy and fat? Every co-ed | the Association through fine cooper- in class took her turn at “mothering” Joan during school hours. join her praents at the summer home on the lake, The snappy five-piece orchestra known as Hagelwood’s Portland Syn- copaters have been enced at the Heart River pavilion at Mandan Motte day, Tuesday and Wednesday eve- nings of this week. MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo. f “city News _/ o ° Bismarck Hospital \ Mrs. George Wallace, New York City; Mrs. Dorothy Sautter, Linton; Mrs. Christ Kramer, Wishek; Miss) Martha’ Grunysel, Hebron; J. M. Lester, Almont, and Miss Dorothy Hjelmseth, Mandan have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. E. G. Wanner, city; Master Raymond Volzke, Herried, S. D.; Little Es- ther Volzke, Herried, S. D.; Master Coleharbo: Mrs. Martin Pischel, Krem; John Larson, Mandan; J. H. Marcum, Keytesvilfe, Mrs. Edward Tillotson, Fort Baby June Davenport, Napo- Miss Dorothy Hjelmseth, Man- dan; Mrs. John Skrenk, Blue Gra&s; Elient Sawyer, Driscoll, have been discharged from the hospital. St. Alexius Hospital Kathryn Hawk, city; Mrsi: Mi Morris, Mandan; Mrs. .F. L.. Me- Cartney, Underwood; Miss Helén Zimmer, city; Mrs. E . J. Fields, Mrs. Frol _Shaparenko, Max; George W. Newton, city; Joseph Jonas, Richardton, Master Lyle Stayner, Raleigh have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Joe Schindler, Tappen; Ferdinand Stephens, Napoleon,; Mrs. . Peter Candrian, Regan; Miss Evelyn Wesy, Mandan; Mrs. F,.S. Skaff and baby girl, Mrs F. A. Doll and baby boy, city, and Jens Nelson, Almont, have been discharged from the hospital, " Inspects: Fort Lieut. Col. Geo. E. Goodrich, U. 3. A, off the inspqator-general’s de- partment of the Seyenth Corps Area, was in Bismarck Saturday and Sun- day to inspect Fort Lincoln and the accounts of Major Harold Sorenson. disbursing officer of the National Guard in North Dakota, it being the annual inspection. He left lest night. Parents of Son Mr. and Mrs. Martin Glorvigen of 216 Fourth street are the par- ents of a son born at the St. Alex- ius hospital yesterday. Parents of Girl Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Gosney of Ster- ling are the parents of a baby girl born at the Bismarck hospital. Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dohn an- nounce the birth of an infant son born at the St. Alexius hospital yesterday. Hazelwoods Portland Svncopaters a five-piece ,orchestra of unusual ability is playing at the Heart River pavilion at Mandan Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday of this week. CAPITOL, > A’ new Rupert Hughes. picture, written ang directed by himself for Goldwyn, is: an event in motion pic- turegoing to be eagerly looked for- ward to. His latest film, “Look Your Best,” described as a comedy-drama concerning a (little Italian-American girl of New York who goes into vaudeville, is; coming to the Capitol theater tomorrow for two days. Tt story with the usual. Hughes sens: of comedy. ever, Subbling up.to the. surface of the dra: Many lives. were lost with they G Steamer whose identity was’ in error, Of those aboard only two, officers, were..saved. ONLY ONE TARES EXAMS AT THE MOVIES | i 'ate:- al Eutopean |; Local Man Writes Poem About Custer’s Horse, Commanche Wm. V. Wade, the poem “Old Commangbe” saw Custer’s horse during the summer of 1877 when he was visiting in Fort Lin- coln, He wrote the poem about the horse at that time and the following description in a letter to a friend recently: “One Sunday mornifg as the Sev- enth Cavalry was brought up for in- spection, we made a visit to the par- ade grounds. The Seventh came out and looked grand, but what attracted our attention more than -anything else was a horse.lead by a soldier. It was ‘Commonche.” He carried a saddle, and was draped in mourning, and other regalia only supposed to be worn by those who have earned honors. : “IL was told that orders had been sent from the war department, to the effect that ‘Commanche should bb kept wéth the Seventh as long as he lived. That he should be cared for by a special caretaker, and should be brought out, at the.time of inspec- tion but should neVer be ridden again by anyone. | “I was deeply interested in the old fellow and visited him at-his quar- ters every day as long as I remained at the’ Fort. . “It was during those days that I wrote‘in my note book the enclosed.” OLD COMMANCHE Old ‘Commanche, Old Commanche. Tell us of that dreadful’ day! Tell us‘ of that bloody fray, Tell us true, Of that day, passed arid gone, Of the battle on ‘the Little Horn, When Custer led his brave troopers “on To doom, All but you. Old Commanche, Old Commanche Tell us how Custer,.met his foe All of us will like to know. Along the western border. As he saw the Sioux from all the hill Ten to one, he knew it well, Boys charge, give them hell, Was that his order? Old Commanche, Old Commanche We know your mute tongue cannot tell How those brave men fought and fell That day. But in days ‘to come, when you are iH dead and gone With the history of the "your name will pass on And you will be.known as the ‘only one Who survived the bloody fray ne V. Wade. ROSE AND PINK Delicate shades of rofe and pink predominate at evening functions in Paris, “seventh” FAVORITE COIFFURE The favorite coiffure of the mo- ment is the center part, with the hair brought down into a meek bun over ich ‘Tis more distinctive to traight than have it waved. CSR BERGE JEWELED CLASPS reled clasps in oriental color- are used for fastening some of the most’ elaborate fur coats. +) LACE ON BLACK Malenciennes lace is used ming on many navy blue an gowns for fall wea: a FALL MILLINERY. Many of the smartest black velvet are made to turn up from the face.’ Poke shapes lined with color making. their appearance. el (" 1d, onamel, ‘coach vd to the black brigh Spot "in Bis- KIWANIANS TO FORMERLY GET CHARTER SOON ‘Presentation in_ September Will be Made an Important, i Event in the City \HEAR GOOD TALKS ns | Formal presentation of the char- | ter of the Bismarck Kiwanis club.’ now a flourishing organization of comparatively few weeks existence, will take place between Sept. 1 and Sept. 15, it was announced at today's | weekly luncheon of the club at the; McKenzie hotel. At that-time it is ex-! pected Will Green, district Governor of the Kiwanis clubs, will be present; together with many Kiwanians from: various parts of the Northwest. Dr. N. 0. Ramstad was chairman of today’s luncheon. He introduced A. E, Bradley, secretary-manager of the Association of Commerce. a form- | er Kiwanian, who outlined the aims and accomplishments of the A. of ©. Mr. Bradley showed how the planks in the platform of the A. of C. were made by the members themselves, and said that within a few short months ation of members, five of the planks. George H. Ritter, assistant state dairy commissioner, discussed dairy circuits and told the Kiwanians how the dairy industry had made re- markable strides in North Dakota in few years. He predicted a \Fise, of the industry. L. G. Sorlien, a Kiwanian, discuss- ed the work of the juvenile band. Mr. Sorlien told how the boys and girls had been practicing diligently during the hot weather, and expreas- ed himself as well pleased with the progress. He kaid he believed that the band would be a credit to the city, George Harris, who has returned recently from a trip east, lunched ith the Kiwanis club in New York and the Kiwanis club in Minneapolis. He reported the clubs were composed of a fine type of men and had dono fine work in those cities. STARK COUNTY ANNUAL FAIR: 200 Indians From Reservation Will Attend had completed Dickinson, Aug. 20—Two hundred } Indiang, old and young, from off the} Berthold reservation néar Elbowoods, will come to the Second Annual Stark county fair to be held here on September 4, 5 and 6. The dusky folk will bring with them agricul- tural: exhibits and many specimens of their hand.work nnd: craft, ac- cording to Ed. Partridge,.in charge of the Indian departme: Work on ‘the new agricultural ex- hibit’ building at the fair grounds is ptogressing rapidly. The building should be completed within another week or ten days. The automobile department will be in charge of P. F. Berringer, who is arranging to havea large number of models of various makes on display. It is likely that every agency in Dickinson.4s well as practically eye, car handled will be represent- Jed. H. L. Roquette, in charge of the women’s department, is now lining up hi exhibits. This department Promises to be one of the most at- tractive features of the fair. Leroy Moomaw will superintend the grain and vegetable department Mike Gress, the horse department; S. D. Gregg, the sheep department; A. ‘W. Mason, the cattle department; C. Smith will be in charge of the dairy exhibits and Nels Langdon, the swine department. All these men stand ready to give their assistance ane advice regarding exhibits in their line. CONSIDERABLE BURKE WHEAT WILL YIELD 20 BUSHELS Bowbells, N. Aug. 20.—Wheat will average from 18 'to 20 bushel: acre in much’ of Burke county, an all other crops te in splendid ‘con- dition, accorditig to Clayton Gorder of Bowbells, who operates a farm near the Ward county line. He says that ‘large damage *predicted from rust and, insects has ‘failed to ma- tetistive, \Mr.Gorder expects tato crop to go 20 bushels At a we retary; S Dr. C. rectors. FRANK W. WIEBE ea ae RETURNS TO MOHALL| onto \Mohall, N. D., Aug. 20.— Frank W. Wiebe, former cashier of the now defunct Mohall State Bank, hag returned to this city after hav- ing been released from Leaven- ‘worth’ federal penitentiary, where he was serving a sentence of one yeat and a day for using the mails to defraud. Wiebe was sentenced in Minot, Oct. 18, 1922, but his sentence was cut, short by good behavior. He will probably re-engage in the in- surance busiress. SSS GIRLS! LEMONS BEAUTIFY SKIN| marc. Make this Lemon Cream to Whiten Skin and Bleach Tan, Freckles 9 ~ Mix the juice of two lemons with ree ounces of Orchard. White, which (any druggist will aupply for & few cents, shake well in a bottle, and you ea whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin softener | Lare ,are 1) organi o. the most georgette note the youthful i aesenens and whiteness. price. Rhinestones and} silver beads Popular evening dresses “LUCAS” for Hosiery Values” . Women’s Genuine Full Fashioned ... made a big purchase and got a very low You get the benefit. morrow and be prepared to buy several pairs. ' BY THE BOX OF 3 PAIRS $569 HOW TO ECONOMIZE ON HOSIERY [1] Buy Hosiery by the box. [2] Change stockings every day. [3] Darn the holes when they’re small. [4] Buy stockings big enough. Follow these rules and watch results. A.W. LUCAS Company Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center” WEHEHEADS — LIONS CLUB Elect Officers at Noon Day Luncheon eag jell attended meeting today officers for the Lions’ club for the coming year were elected. L. J. Wehe was made president; R. W. Folsom W. P. Lomas and Thomas A. Hal vice presidents; Frank Hedden, se G. Severtson, lion tamer; Dursema, tail twister; Judge I’ C. Davies and Obert A. Olson, di- About twenty-five local Lions at- ~Tuncheon.at the G. P. to- Hartley of Fargo was a P'CTURE HATS -cture hats of black velvet amed with flowers of white Sometimes the brim is lined with the organdie. SILVER BEADS are favored trimmings for the of white and chiffon, Dancing! McKenzie Roof Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays. 10 Coolest spot in Bis- MANKATO, MINNESOTA : This great school is now entering upon its Its attendance has Come in to- CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank members of the Odd eFllows lodge, musicians and all the other friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted in the arrange- ments of and took part in the fun- eral services of our beloved husband and father, Charles E. Crum. Mrs. Charles E. Crum. é Mrs. J. B, Swanick and family. Mrs. B. W. Graham and family. Roscoe D. Crum. Howard T: Crum and family. We save housekeepers money, time and clothes by our Wet and Dry Wash serv- ices. Phone 684. Capital Steam Laundry. ——_———— TYPEWRITERS aM DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St