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

~ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER: i7, 1923 _- - Social and Personal Alice Webb Becomes Bride of Forks Man at High Noon With a profusion of yellow chry- | santhemums forming an artistic background the wedding of Miss Alice Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Webb, 700 Fifth street, | and Allan A. Auman of Grand Forks, | son of Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Auamn, Wilmer, Minn., took place at the home of the bride’s parents at high Mioon today. Dr. Joseph Ryerson of | St. Georges Episcopal church read | the marriage service in the presence ot immediate relatives of the bridal couple. ‘Ine bride wore a beautiful gown of white canton crepe with an over- | dress of white ‘silk lace and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses! and white pom pom chrysanthemums. She was unattended. Mrs, Auman is a graduate of St. Mary’s academy of Faribault, Minn., and \attended the University of Wisconsin and the Uni- versity of North Sakota for several | years. She was reared Bismarck where her father, Mr. Webb, is a pioneer merchant and proprietor of one of the largest department stores in the city. Mr. Auman is 9 promin- ent business man of Grand Forks, being interested in a number of en- terprises. Out-of-town guests attending the | ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Auman, parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Marks, Fargo, uncle and unt of the bride, and Mrs. Norman A. Gray, Two Harbors, Minn, aunt of the bride. — Following: the ‘wedding a 1 o'clock luncheon was served. Decorations in the dining room and for the table were carried out in yellow and white, a charming effect being produced by yellow chrysanthemums and white wedding bells. Mr. and Mrs. Auman left this af- ternoon on a honéymoon trip te\Cal- ifornia. They expect to spend the winter touring and visiting various places ‘throughout “California, re- turning to Grand Forks in the spring to take up their residence. “4 Joint Hostesses At Afternoon Bridge Mmes. W. A. Falconer, T. E. Fla- herty, and L. ¥. Bechtold entertain- ed at the first of a series of after- noon bridge parties to be given, by them yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Flaherty of 816 Sec- ond street: Fall flowers effected pretty decorations about the rooms in which the seven card tables were arranged. Mrs. E. J. Schultz and Mrs. Alfred Zuger won the honors at cards. Assisting the hostesses during the afternoon were Mrs. J. B. Belk, Mrs,, Thomas Fortune, and Mrs. ‘4:°M: Healow. Among the out-of- town guests attending were Mrs. Charles McDonald and. Mrs. Dave Taylor of Mandan. At the close of the game luncheon was served. Many Attena War Mothers Mccting . large number of ladies were present at the ..veting of tag War wothers ye: teri terneon at tae home 58 Mrs. T, R. Atkinsen waen report? on the natonal mect.ng <f War Mothers at Kansas City was given by Mrs. M. J. Hunke of Man- dan, a delegate. She was enthus ‘tic over the meeting and said that Mrs. Anna Two Bears and Mrs. Grey Bull, delegates from the only organ- ization of Indian War Mothers in Vthe state, had aroused much inter- est at the national ering. Mrs. Jess of Mandan w: so @ guest at the meeting. “The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. B. K. Skeels. At the close of the session refreshments were served. MISSIONARY MEETING The Missionary Association of Catholic Women are holding a meet- ing of the board of director of the diocese at St. Mary’s school auditor- ium this afternoon and evening. They have on exhibition artictes made for the mission. ‘The puble ik invited to. come and look the articles over, ELECTED RHPORTERS Bernice Joslyn and Robert Fogerty of the North Ward school were elected as reporters from the Junior hgih school for “Pep” high. school newspaper, yesterday afternoon at the conclusion of the meeting when “The Trial of Fire”. was given at a joint meeting of the school, = CARD PARTY AND ENTERTAIN- MENT . €. The Lady, Forresters will give a card party’and entertainment at St. ry's auditorium tomorrow even- ing at 8 o'clock. ‘ Luncheon will be served. A large attendance is de- sired. ~ ¥ Lis 8 t ‘+ -GADIES'“AID MEETING The Ladies Aid Society of the First Lutheran, church will Wold a special. méeting in ‘the church par- lors, Thursday . afternod October 18. “Members and: friends of the so- ciety are urged to be present, at this meeting. ~ 7 ji 1 « —— \\. METHODIST. LADIES AID ‘The ‘Ladies’ Aid Society of the Methodist churth will meet on ‘Thursday after noon, in the church parlors at 8 o'clock. The ladies of the First division will be the hostesses! RELIEF CORPS MEETS ’ ‘The Women’s relief corps will meet at the home of Mrs. A. D. Cord- ‘ner, 37 Avenye A Sriday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Ban eA ; Winter: Millinery Never More “Diversified By JULIA’ BOTTOMLEY Styles in fall cand winter tmil- limery were never more diversified than they have been since the be- ginning of the pres season, and there is no doubt ¢hat this con- venient state of uffairs will con- tinue .° long us winter lasts, und longer. ‘the woman in search of a bat may make ber choice with the assurance that, whetHer it be large or smal! hat, whether it be made of silk, velvet, duvetyn, felt or velours, whether it trimmed with flowers, feathers or ribbon, the hat is safely within the wide bor- ders of good style—if it answers her requirements ag to becomingnegs. four different materials and four modes of. trimming are shown in the group pictured here. The hat | at the top is a medium sized brown duvetyn with a rolling brim faced with molre ribbon and is trimmed 4 eee ing of St. Mary’s sewing circle at St. Mary’s auditorium at 2:30 o'clock tomorraw afternoon. FOOD AND, RUMMAGE ‘SALE The ladies aid society of the fourth division of the ‘Methodist. church wil hold, a foo@- and rummage sale Saturday, Oct: 20 at the Sorenson Hardware stot Than the Present 1 with a band and plume of nacre 08- trich, At the right is 9 very smart dress hat of blue and +ilver bro- cade trimmed with silver braid and rows of white brilliunts. ‘The large hat in the. center shows un adrolt drapery of brown velvet, from Paris. The outline of the drape is patterned after the characteristic headdress of Alsuce-Loruine, Be- low in the circle Is wn +xtremely smart model of bluck hatters’ plush, with upturned briw and a crown trimming of the muterial plaited. The trimming is completed with u large Jet ornament. - Ostrich and other feuther fun cles appear to. be the most pop ular of all trimmings this senson though tinsel braid, chenille em unknown to him. prisoners like himself — have been | the Glen’s only <riends, tence was comnfuted prisonment. acts ai companion prisoners, watch at night. about because he an stones. broidery, silk and metallic tlower~ ant! colorful ornaments find 1 place on many models, - (© 1083, Western Nowapsper, Union.) Leith; Mrs. Fred Holst, Makoti; M Andrew Walker, Wilton, and Mi! Bertha Wohl, Ashley, have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Mrs. L. E. Dickinson of Carlyle, Mont., and Edwin Itrich, New Salem, have been discharged from the hos- pital. » ee ee {CITY NEWS * Warrant. Officer Here | Warrant Officer Otto Beyer of the Seventh Corps Area, United States Army, is in.Bismarck to make the ennual audit ofthe National Guard property in charge of Major Soren- son of the Adjutant-General’s office. Covered Wagon Comes. The next attraction at the Audi- torium is “The Covered Wagon,” a motion pisture, which will be shown here December 14 and 15. A 12- piece orchestra accompanies the pic- turé. The top price will be $1.50. Bismarck Hospital. Bertha Wohl, Ashley; Jacob J. Jacobson, Tuttle; Mrs. Christ Voe- gelle, Glen Ullin; John Snyder, BASQUE FROCK - ALWAYS GOOD ‘harm: dy seagon and‘is mever out of style. This is its latest, variati |. <The: blouse: fits: {ately snugly, bat with no suggestion ‘of tightness or of (ai tauRsDAY MUSICAL ‘CLUB -: The Thuraday Manvel: cine = will meet with Mrs. J.C, Taylor. tomor- Worsrt agile ENG CIC fa MARES wit Ro neetenes at the moat hidden. corset. stays.. The ‘skirt: does not; flare so much. as: in other sea- ‘sone—the flounces can and the waistline just circtes. the hij s cea the embroidery—it' sque: fi perenutally 4 Sa lines ‘geason 4 KITCHEN By NELLIE MAXWELL GOOD WAYS WITH MEATS Sov4Bs are always felightful eating, broiled or served ev casserole, When they are. not ob- tainable try: 4 Pigeon Pie.—Clean and split four pigeons and simmer until tender. seasoning when nearly dune with a teaspoonful of salt, one-half tes spoonful of celery salt and one fourth teaspoonful of paprika, Re- ; move the lurger bonea and arrange j in a buttercd baking dish, together with. the livers, hearts and twu hard-cooked eggs quartered Jength- wise, and two dozen fresh musb- rooms or dried ones soaked in warm water for an hour. Use the | broth and the liquid in which the mushrooms were soaked; reduce by cooking until a pint of liquid is obtained. Thicken with butter and flour cooked together, using & tablespoonful of each for each seta of liquid, adding seasoning if needed. Pour this over the birds and cover with a half-inch biscuit crust, Cut across in the center and | turn*back the cornerg Bake-one half hour in a hot oven, brush over the crust with beaten egg and bake fifteen minutes longer. Stewed Ducks With Turnipe—— Cut the duck into pieces at the foints, Put a tablespoonful of but- ter into a saucepan, add two onions chopped fine. When a golden brown add a square inch of ham, minced fine. Then add turnips sliced, a tablespoonful of flour; stir until brown, then add three sprigs each of, thyme snd parsiey, one bayleaf and a clove of gariic finely minced. Stir often and smother well covered fifteen minutes. Add water to cover the ducks well, cover for another haif | Stewed Beef Heart and Prunes.— Pour bolling water over the beef \heart and let stand ten minutes. are oe. bed | Allee arteries and pieces Dredge with flour, brown in place in a kettle ARISIAN LINGERIE entors, do much harm, Glen with him. to COLLIE DOG < WAITS DEATH. 10 FREE HIM For Ten Years Gray Walls of Prison Have Marked His Playground u New Westminster, B, G., Oct. 2- Glen, a brown and white collie dog, | is waiting for death to free him from his life sentence in the provingial penitentiary here. For 10 long years, the cold gray walls flanking the prison have marked his playground, Companionship of other dogs is Men in stripes— confine “Originally sentenced to death at & regular trial in a court of law, the world’s sole canine convict escaped this punishment upon plea of one of penitentiary guards. The -#en- lite im- | Though doomed to a life of con- stant confinement inside the forpid~ ‘ding piles of stone which frown with sinister look upon the town, Glen has made the best of things. In geconciled dog fortitude he hes cached the little green runaway with choice bones retrieved from the prison kitchen. And as a matk of gratitude for | ©. e the ‘many kindnesses shown him, he voluntary guard over his Even in his old age, with sunken, almost toothless zums, they fear to escape while Glen maintains strict He will permit no convict to leave the, prison after hours, unless the removal is effected in most formal manner, with a guard marching on either side of the man. Once he eyen refused to let Warden Patchell ‘re- move a prisoner at night. Nor did it make any difference to Glen that the warden happened to be the guard who years before had saved him from execution. Rank, nor friendship, meant. noth- ng when duty called, Glen’s predicament was brought 0 listened to aue voice of his dog's sense of justice. When scarcely more than a pup, ome small boys bombarded the gar- ‘n ‘which he was kept with . ey did it constantly and so out- ged him that one day he pursued hem and nipped one of his, tor- The lad was not seriously hurt Zor Glen's teeth were then too small to But when the matter was taken to court he lost. And now nothing can yet him from the penitentiary—not even the warden, who, when he re- tired the other day, tried to take _ The judge had said for life. Only ‘eath can revoke the sentence, NAPPING MINDS ARE BAD SIGN Lack of Intellect, Says Scientist New York, Oct. 17.—Detailed pho- po: through the, invention of an appara- tus called the scale cage, have ted to the conclusion that absent mind- ed persons temporarily motions similar to the motion behav- indulge in ior of imbeciles; according to Engineering Foundath Tl if bly for 7,000 years. of this city lon jo that great waste results, n, some- manual occu- | vations, from ill-directed motion. Many persons océasionally are ab- sent minded and, while their wits are wool gathering, the motions of their od recorded by photography, similar to those of thc Bricklayers of ordinary training have used. the same methods proba The berry pick: er, the most ancient of craftsmen. s ‘Mrs. R. S. Johnstone, life-long friend of Mrs, Charles Webb, New York woman who died under mys- terious circumstances, has testified before the grand jury to “all she knows.” What that is, was not re- < | vealed. 7 | AI THE MOVIES | THE ELTINGE. Johnny Hines, the screen comedian, romps his way through “Little John- ny Jones,” the Warner Brothers classic of the screen, in @ manner that would tickle George M. Cohan, the author, to death. Johnny is the apostle of super-pep and pace in Comedy, and is at his best in this picture, which will play at the El- tinge theater today and tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday, with a no- table supporting cast. CAPITOL, “A man is as olg as he feels” has become # hackneyed plirase, but truth is often argu¢d in the case of retiyement of sdldiers or police- men who are still in the prime of ficiency, but are heartlessly dis- carded because of years. The pathos that entered. such a case has formed the theme for a unique screen story in “The Ghost Patrol,” the Universal feature which will be presdhted at the Capitol the- Robidou Funeral Cathedral. ciate. morrow mornifig the remains of the deceased will lie‘ in Perry chapel where friends may call. aly tt do any, flaring this takes place at, Set For Tomorrow Funeral services for Mrs. Gertgude), Robidcu who pagsed away yesterday, morning will be be tomorrow morn- |) Ing at 9:30 o’clo at St. Mary's, Pro- Rev. Fr. Slag will ‘offi- Until about 9:15: o'clock to- state in the Suede {s/eatd to be more popular! than patent leather for fall fovi- wear, in the most fasicating manner. It is strapped and trimmed LINGERIE SHOWING Although bateau fs still seen; the V-shaped and square necks are! coming back. And there is more lingerie neckwear. i TIGHT SLEEVES | Sleeves for this seasom are usu- If they are allowed to the wrist. FROM DICKEY COUNTY. W. J. Rikchter, Plaintiff-Respondent, vs. Farmers State Bank, a corpor- ation, et al, Defendants-Appellants. SYLLABUS: In an action for malicious pros cufion where pluintiff aad been a rested upon a criminal complaint charging him with embezzlement of about $780, and where, upon trial of the criminal cage the trial court, after the ‘s had submitted the case, granted a motion of the state's attorney for dismissal, it is held, for reasons stated in the opinion, that the qyestions presented, concerning the dismissal of the criminal action, a want of probable cause, the fair disclosure of the facts to counsel, and the existence of malice were for the jury and that the verdict has support in the evidence. In district court, Dickey county, Englert, J. Acation to recover dam- ages for malicious prosecution. De- ‘fendants have appealed from a judg- ment and an order denying judgment non obstante, or, in the alternative, for a new trial. Affirmed. Opinion of the cburt by Bronson, Ch. J. F. J. GRAHAM, Ellendale, N. D. L, T. VAN SLYKE, Aberdeen, S. D. Attorneys for Appellants. E, E. CASSELS, Ellendale, N. D.~ W. S. LAUDER, - Wahpeton, N. D. Attorneys for Respondent. ater tonight. Written ~-by, Sinclair Lewis of ‘Main Street” fame and scenarized ty Raymond L, Schrock. ~, POPULAR COLORS Popular colors for th:3 season ore headed by the brow..3. Then come, in order, midnight, gobelin and. porcelain blues, bottle-green, ‘veers with a touch of yellow, metal gray, scarlet, purple, and-* ereat dea} of black. Stylish Hose of - Wonderful Wearing Quality Holeproof Hosiery is the supreme achieve- ment ofthe hosiery-making art. Its radiant beauty, lustrous sheen, and fine texture mark aa it as the style hose; yet with all its daintiness © ~ and refinement it has the ability to deliver long and satisfactory service. We offer this famous hosiery in a wide range of styles and prices. Beautiful Pure Silk Full-Fashioned hose at $2.00. © All popular colors. Flashes From Broadway ORE, HIGH-BACK HATS Eyeciaily noteworthy in fall millinery is the high-back treat- nent, often in the form of loops of velvet or|double-faced linen. SOFT, PLAIN FABRICS Soft fabrics are being worn this yéar more than ever, and the ma- *erlals are mostly plain. gif V-NECK AGAIN + It has been many years since the ‘V-neck ‘is as popu'ar as it is now. Particularly on evening gowns we find it. - MALL BUCKLES Very email buckles are popular this season on evening pumps. ‘Miten they are used with one-strap amps instead of the more com- mon clasp or button. Opening of fall classes in water coloring, china and oil nainting. Phone 929-M. 113 Thayer St. OS the Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies . has followed simple and natural methods -for thousands of years. Stu- dies of the threugh, successive ratural processes. demonstrated bj th worker, the bricklayer an oat By finding out the best way, as xpert ‘be train- rkers give no indic: tion that the best way to do. work is 1 matter of instinct. or is. developed ‘generations by ed to do more than three times as effort: | | much work. with. the The amateur berry -picker, everything ex-.) cept: bérrypicking and miotion study may-be so trained as to increase his highly educated in out put fifteen fold, rest of all after a shampoo. : -Green: crepe de -chinte in used for some of the most novel lingerie re- cently. imported: from Paris. Ip is bound with; lavender. or arehia “end ccmbroidered ‘in. the same” —————— MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks ¢Gelden Glint }, most 36 €ents buys a bottle of ‘Mander- ine" at’ any drug store. After apply- “DANDERINE” Florsheim Shoes grow old as grace- fully asa man who has taken good care of himself, oe Most Styles $10. —C- RICHMOND'S BOOTERY Physico-Clinical Laboratory 119% 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. ELECTRONIC DIAGNOSIS and TREATMENT as authorized by Dr. Albert Abrams , M.E.BOLTON , D. O. Consultant Address all communications to M. E. Bolton, D. 0. 119% 4th St. q Bismarck, N. D. j delightful’ tonic you ‘can ~ ae teria oe dnbeeety or ing air, every these act lite vigor, bright. more golor and’ abundance. f| fast, for lunch, for din ror further information a way, or Steamship Agent or’ He Me TALE 611-2nd Avenue, Scuth Minneaoplis, Minn. ©; DON’T STARVE | THE“KIDDIES” Stuffing them with indigestible may please their appe- tites, but it does not build is more real or peerless a 7 eh! 9 ge Whos AE of baked wheat encourages . sor pee ay revent that bane of all child: -.: