The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1923, Page 3

iter, : pe andfamiy for the week. JESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 18, 1928 social and Personal ‘al Girl Becomes SMART NEW J ride of Frazee Man iretty wedding took place at 8 yesterday at the Sacred Heart Frazee, Minn., when Miss, ai the bride of John Ckola of | ®. The ceremony, performed by | pastor of the Sacred Heart h, was followed by the nuptial Only family members and a ntimate friends witnessed the | ony. The bride wore a gown tah satin faced canton crepe, sérresponding accessories, She ‘tended by her sister, Mrs. Roy 1 crepe. 1r’s attendant. fast was served at the Windsor following the ceremony. Irs. Ckola wil enjoy a wedding > Winnepeg ang will travel by obile. Mr. Ckola has been in : of the Standard Oil company’s at Frazee for the past several s. Mrs, Ckola has been con- with the Kopelman Beanty in Fargo. sical Club Holds Opening Meeting (bers of the Thursday Musical vill hold their first meeting Jay afternoon at 3 o'clock at itary club room, No. 705 at the zie hotel when a musical pro- will be given. The public is lly invited to attend the meet- Each member is asked to in- er friends to attend. A splen- ‘ogram has been prepared for easion, the music for the oc- being that of English compos- A silver offering will be taken | - , clase, of: Cha: HESETARR Couple of weeks’ visit with friends : close of the program. FAREWELL PARTY. Frank Walbert of 319 Second | entertained members of her {_ schoo! class last evening at Wwell party. The early part of Yening was spent in playing j whle the latter part .was in pulling taffy. } Walbert and family wil} leave Week for Los Angeles, Calif., | ® ithey will make their future They expect to motor through. VES _BRIDGE-LUNCHEON A, B..Cox of 120 Avenue B fined at a 1 o'clock bridge fon Saturday, Covers were br sixteen guests and the din- ‘om was decorated with a pro- | of autumn garden flowers. ting the three course luncheon was played with the~honors | won by Mrs. W. A. McDonald. | ff, NUESSLE COMES BACK liam Nuessle, son of Judge and \and dropped armholes. Mr.’ JABOT draperies are featured on autumn models with this difference from the jabots of spring—they ap- pear on one side of the bodice, fall- ing from the shoulder, instead of directly in front. Pleated jabots are used on this clever tailored blouse with a yoke Pleated bell sleeves carry out the style idea. The at Tappen and Dawson, SUNSHINE CLUB Members of the Sunshine, club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs, J. M. Kisner. ———_— CITY NEWS ° Parents of Son, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Putnam of Mc- aanzie, are the parents of a sor, born at the St. Alexius hospital Sun- day. Mrs. Conklin Convalescing Mrs. F, L. Conklin is convalescing today from: minor injuries received Sunday when the coupe in which she Mandan from Bismarck turned tur- tle. Bismarck Hospital. : Victor ‘Péterson,' Driscoll;’ Mis. N. L. Nuessle arrived yesterday ; Andrew Joachim, Eureka, S, D.; Mrs. g from Missoula, Mont., to with his parents, for a short vefore leaving for Grand Forks jer the University of North 1 with his chums Charles Go- fd Paul Goddard. RETURNS TO FORKS jrt Cook who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. A. W. Cook Bmily the past week has re- | to Grand Forks. He was ac- re by Mrs, _ Elvick ers, Miss Marie and and little grandson, Wayne, fave been visiting with Princi- td Mrs, William Bublitz. DR. LOGAN ARRIVES James Logan, formery of Bis- i has arrived from Colorado fs, Colo., where he has been je past five years for hip to visit with her mother, Mrs, la Logan and other relatives month. Dr. Logan's health is improved. VISITING DR. HIBBS Edward H. Files, M. D., form- fliss Viola Hibbs, and Miss te Hibbs arrived yesterday on |to spend their vacation with father, Dr, C. ©. Hibbs. Both women were raised in Bis- where they -have many is LADIES AID. Ladies Aid of the Trinity tan church will hold a meet- fomorrow afternoon in the parlors. Mrs, T, G. Polmasen irs. L, A. Hoff will be hostess- members and friends are in 0 attend. J EAVES FOR COLLEGE. Boise left this morning for where he is to enter the Itural College. Soise left as to enter for the early foot- actce before school starts. VISITS BURKE HOME. . Burke, of Hardin, Mont., junday visiting at the home of ther, E. T. Burke. Mr. Burke over on his way from Min- is to Hardin, iNEWING ACQUAINTANCES Mary Gillen of Mott is the week in Bismarck, Miss ib was a sonek sent at the ek \college and. is ‘renewing intances. sy | RETURNS FROM IOWA 'M. W. Roan has returned from Rapids, Ia., wi 11 services for his and, Miss, Charles Conley, city, and Oscar Nils- son, Balfour, have entered the Bis- marck hospital for treatment. Mrs. Theodore Quill, Werner; Mrs. Emil Anderson and baby boy, city; Mrs. D. G. Brogstrom and baby. boy, Wil- ton; Mrs, W. J. Weisser, Ashley, and Master Rueben Goehner, Kulm, have been discharged from the hospital, St. Aloxius Mester William Li sie Star,’ Elbowood: Kuntz, Mandan; Jacob Klein, was riding on. the road approaching | - ABOT DRAPES little afternoon frock uses the same sort of drapery except that two jabots instead of one droop from the shoulder. frock is cut in one with the dress and is followed naturally by the line of the drapery of the skirt. This is | one of the most individual and graceful interpretations of the au- tumn styles. ROU etree i ont ee enna of organization, Mr. Christianson who has had an active part in the interesting of the people of that com- munity in developing the dairy in- dustry has advised that a siré for some dairy community will be fur- nished by his company if certain conditions are met. Rheumatic pains are often the result of ill fitting shoes. We scientifically fit you with Ground Gripper Shoes\— re- sults no pains, utmost com- fort in walking. Men’s! Clothes Shop. MEDIUM BROWN HAIR best of all after a Golden Shampoo. looks Glint ATTENTION! Knights of Pythias. The first meeting of. the coming season will be held Wednes- day evening, Sept. 19th, at 3 o’clock. All. members who can possibly do so are urged to attend. Aug. Carlson, C. C. Leg pains, callouses, fal- len arches are given scientific attention here. Ground Grip- per Shoes relieve and correct foot ailments. Men’s Clothes Charles Thorson, Hudson, Wis. entered the St, Alexius hospital for treatment.. Baby Lillian Speen: Kief; Sohn Hei: Morony, - Vol Fo: Elbowoods; Valley City; L. Ha ity; Ray Morris, Linton; Mrs ank Fann: and baby boy, Sweet Briers: Harry Mieirs and baby boy, C Springs, have been discharged Jie the hospiter, McHenry C County f People Plan New Dairy Circuit Extensive preparations are being made by the farmers of Granville vi- cinity in McHenry county, to make that the center of a dairy communi- ty, The farmers of this vicinity have ss Susan Hansen, agents, Mr. Lincoln of the been taking an active dairying for sometime past. The county was represented by 85 auto- mobile loads of visitors at the New Salem Dairy circuit Sunday when farmers and busifiess man made an inspection of dairy farms of that circuit. A. C. Christianson, representative of the First National Life Insurance company, Stat, W. F. Reynolds Geo. C. Ritter, the McHenry county Great Nortl . C. Wedge, and others addre: the visitors’ who number- ed about 150. The McHenry county men declared they had the finest corn in the state but no\ stock to feed it to, A meeting of the residents of that community will be called within the near future for talking over plans “SUCCESS” MEN AT GRAND FORKS er, twho died recently in Lops | F t » Calif, ; ‘VESTS rl co COOK HOME | J.-H. Cook and” little son, i of weg ar are visiting at the of Mrs.. sist its, AL: 0 ENTER BI ‘RIVERSIDE — . Maud: Wheelock: “and Hahn,- left Ppa “el Ne i Calif, where Eugene. tee | Riverside ) Sallege, iS LEAVE FOR: yisir,, Lae Dugan and ner faced with car oe a Ficseorald “Tete | today forint is interest in |, Shop. ’ BABIES GRY FOR ‘CASTORIA’ lare now ready for circulation. on the other! Twenty of the best one-act plays He Gea chro i written by Americans that have been {tains that technical: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CIRCULATE NEW Library Commission Places} New Ones on Shelves For Use J A number of interesting new books have been placed on the shelves of the State Library Commission and The name of the books and a brief de- scription follows: Gavit, J. P.—Americans by Choice. A book which devotes itself to telling about those who have become Americans not by birth, but of their own free will and accord, by that process of voluntary adopting a country, known as Naturalization. Gjerset, Knut.—Histor of the Nor. wegian People in two Volumes. The history is clearly and admir- ably written giving the social and cultural development rather than a earliest times to the presert. It i interesting and haq the added advan: terial. O’Brien, Frederick—Mystic Isles of * the South Seas. The book has the attraction of pie? fuse ang in some cases really beau- tiful photographic illustrations. The author has not only power of graphic description, but ever a more ‘remark- able gift of narration. He is a prings among narrators, Plays of 1922. recently produced in itttle theaters are given here. There ts a bibliogra- phy of the books of the past: year about the theater, Thomson, J. A— Outline of Science. A series of four votumes, giving the essentials of present day: science in a “plain story simply told,” edited by Mr. Thomson, professor of nat- ural history in the University of Aberdeen, The series is designed for the general reader, who and opportunity for special takes an intelligent inte: progress of science. The e clearly necessary for t cise scientific description can be re- duced to a minimum without sacrific- ng accuracy when when the bject ..1 view is to explain the gist of the mat- ter. There are numerous half-tdne ; and color plates. Van Loon, Hendrick—Story of Man- kind. Hilbystectenipie! lor chitdren the. de- The book atte: ture to sketch make them, “feel, history.” The; au-; thor traces: freely. the’ important. steps in the advances of civilization from prehistoric. times .to the pres- ent, bring out clearly the’ character- istics of different peoples and the pe- culiar. quality ‘of civil jon. in-each successive period. . The book is pro- | fusely. illustrated \with the author's | own pictures and maps drawn for} children and in accordance,with their | own ideas of art. An excellent his- | torical reading list for children is, included. DR. M. E. BOLTON . Osteopathic Physician | 4th St Telephone 240): Bismarck, N. D. TYPEWRITERS see Prepared Espccially for Infants and Children of All Ages . Mother! been in use for over 30 years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Con- tains no narcotics. Proven direcy tions are on each package. Physi- cians everywheré recommend it. The genuine bears signature of Fletcher's Castoria has MADE TO MEASURE all wool . SUITS AND OVERCOATS Satisfaction Always. National Tailors & Cleaners bth St opposite McKenzie LIBRARY BOOKS}: tage of beigg based on first hand ma-. Shay, Frank—Contemperary One-Act | pi ‘Woodson, (C, G.—Negro In Our His- tory. The general reader desirous of knowing the leading facts of negro and history in the U, S, will find this volume of great interest and value, : AT THE MOVIES | ° / THE ELTINGE, Gloria Swanson’s’ new Paramount Picture, “Bluebeard’s 8th Wife,” which will be shown ac the Eltinge ter Wednesday. and Thursday, is lk] to be one of the most powerf produced by Pars the role of Mona girl whose par- ents are in financial difficulties, The’ Jast straw is to marry Mona to a tich man. John Brandon, an Ameri- can multi-millionaire, played by Huntley Gorden, is chosen as the it tended husband. The inarriage takes place and many thrilling incidents follow. The climax of the picture is unique. The supporting cast is excellent and includes, among other prominent screen artists, Charles Greene, Paul Weigel and Robert Agnew. eae f CAPITOL, While of great interest to ery one of us who ever married or thought of marriage (and wko hasn't thought of marriage?), “Can a Wo- man Love Twice?”, the Film Book- ing Offices’ photoplay starring Ethel Clayton, which comes to the Capitol theater on Wednesday, will be of particular interest to veterans of the war and their women folks— clally*the latter. For, while the ture as @ whole. is a dramatic treatment of a theme that finds a universal response, the women folks of former soldiers will have especial opportunity to\indulge in the fa> vorite feminine pastime of “what might have been,” inasmuch as the story concerns a girl-wife and moth- er whose husband is kilted in France, Cauliflower wee Cabbage for sale. N. D. State Peni- tentiary. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. Phone: 260 For.the friend far away,-for. the folks tback * home — your photograph, Arrange for a si ting before the busy winter “sea- son starts. SLORBY STUDIO Bismarck, N. D. For Dinner Tomorrow | Serve Pokodot Corn Fritters Drain one can of corn. Use / one-half of « the corn and all of the liquid. Adda small quantity of milk, and enough Pokodot pan- cake flour to form a thick batter. Fry ona hot griddle as you would fry pancakes and serve with syrup.~ shen leg ry Sk panei: And. WEBB BROTHERS “39 Years in Bismarck” Smart Coats and Frocks Specially Priced at $19.50 The Coats Included in this group are many chic new.models developed of plain or over- plaided materials. All are full lined and represent most extraordinary values at $19.50 The Frocks Frocks of silk and frocks of woolen materials made in the season’s newest styles make this a most exceptional group and one that is worthy of your consideration. $19.50 New Arrivals in the Fabric Section CHIFFON VELVETS CANTON CREPE Fashion predicts great pop- | A fine quality 40 inch Can- ularity for chiffon velvets..| ton Crepe in the season’s You will find here .a most | leading shades is priced at complete display. . A beau- $3 75 tiful lustrous quality is ° priced at -- per yard. $6.50 per yard. SPIRAL CREPE 40 inch Spiral Crepe in a most handsome range of autumn “shades is shown here at $4.95 per yard. WOOL CANTON CREPE 40 inch all wool. Canton Crepe in its fine range of colors suggests many chic frocks. With a few yards of this handsome material, a: bit of lace or a touch of embroidery and you have as clever a frock as can be imagined. Priced at per’ yard ~ THE NEW BROCADED SILKS If you. hayen’t seen the new brocaded silk a pleasant surprise awaits you in the silk section and too they promise to be very popular this season. The Prices range $5.75 $5.95 $6.95 CHECK™D VELOURS 54 inches wide in fine shades of brown, green and navy. An excellent fabric for skirts or straight line frocks. Priced at per yard $3.50 Productive. Money The.great agricultural region in which we live has developed through the combined ef- forts of the farmer, the banker, and the busi- nessman. This Heneloaennne is still going forward. New capital is constantly required in this ~ movement. In the main, this capital is sup- plied through the banks of the community. Money deposited in»the bank is produc- tive money. It earns for the depositor in the form of interest at the same time that it is utilized in financing legitimate business, thereby increasing community wealth. . > -burned your home—reduced. rit to a mass of ruins—you can only stand by. helpless. ee, Not let fire find ydu un- . Buy. adequate fire urance now for both out home and. household s. Insure them in the lartford; Fire Insurance. Company = ta cent et ca, icy provides’ « AONE OONONONDONNONARS 22300." 00001 ANSOUONOOAOCONOQOSOORODONONONOOODOOEEOOCOOONORANOEOEDONOEOROHONED