The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1923, Page 5

Y ¥ i} a U * students in Jamestown College, mo- { _ continued, - ticularly within the last few, same thié’ afternoon. Hospital Romance Of Brakeman Ends In Happy Marriage A romance that has been slowly developing in the Northern Pacific hospital at St. Paul, Minn., for the Fast eighteen months during which ‘time the bridegroom was being at- tended by an attractive nurse cul- minated last evening in the happy .marriage of Miss Edna Margaret Pe- terson of St. Paul, Minn, R. N./ > ‘ of St. Paul, Minn., »| guests appeared a number of ghosis and Richard G. Schneider, son of! 9° promment people, Romeo and | Mr. and Mrs, Frank Schneider of| Jutie:, Biug Bvard, Nero, Circe, Mandan, at the home of the bride- groom’s brother, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Schneider of 517 Thirteenth street. Rev, S. F. Halfyard read the marri- age service at 8 o'clock. ‘The story had its beginning in 1921 when Mr. Schneider, a brakeman on the Northern Pacific railroad for six pears past, was badly injured at Judson when a freight cax which Mr. Schneider had uncoupled jump- ed the track, crushing him against the station platform. Mr. Schneider was rushed to the Northern Pacific hospital in St. Paul for medical treatment. It was found necessary to amputate both legs. Miss Peter- son was assigned as special nurse. While it wasn’t a case of love at first sight with Mr. and Mrs. Sch- neider, according to friends who knew the couple, it developed quick- ly into a love sfatch when the . begun taking the sick brakeman for outings as he began to show, signs vf improvement. M . Schneider, the daughter of M Marie Peterson af Kasota, Minn., and a graduate from the Eitel Hospital of St. Paul, Minn., has been engaged in nursing for about five years. She received her high school {iaining in Kagota, Minn., later tak- ing her hospital training. Mr, Schneider who is well known in this vicinity received his educa- tien in the Mandan schools, ‘The marriage which was a very quiet affair was followed by a fam- ity wedding dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schneider's home. The bridal couple expect to spend the winter with the tvidesp oom’s brother. While here Mr. Schneider will take a spe- cial coarse in accountiwy, for tie pre- fers making his living in that way to working in a store selling artifi- cial limbs@positions with which he has been offered. Hallowe’en Dance Proves Delightful ore than 150 couples attended the U. C. T. Hallowe'en dance given in the Grand Pacific hotel dining room last evening, the first big dance of the fall season. The dancing room had been decorated in colors appro- priate for the occasion, pillars walls being festooned with grostes. que Hallowe’en paper mtache crea. tions, Music as Wagner's orchestra. ember ot served at midnight by members of the U. C. T. Ladies of the aux rangements for the dance. Misses Luverue Bish and Delores Gorman presided at the punch bowl. “Pake- 2-Loc” Made Jolly Ozcasion A “Fake-a-loo” celebration was ob- served by the high school students of St, Mary’s yesterday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock when they enter- tained the students of the gi & fine program was given during the afternoon and luncheon was served. A carnival effect was given to the affair as a result of booths at which various articles were sold and the amusements. ‘ The program for the occasion fol- jows: A country school, a Spanish dance, a solo, and Barney Google by.a group of boys from the high school. The money obtained in this way will bé used in supplying St. Ma: school rooms with certain artic! WILL ENTERTAIN FRIENDS, The entertainment committee of the A, O. U. W. lodge last night'com- pleted arrangements for the Hal- lowe’en dance to be given Tuesday everting, Oct, 30th. The A, O. U. W. dances have been very successful and are looked forward to with much interest. This dance is the second of a series Of dances to be given during the cold months, ‘ ATTEND FOOTBALL GAME Missés Marie Hub Margaret Postlethwaite, and Frances Wanner, tored down from Jamestown today with U. P, Upshaw of Jamestown to attend the Bismarck-Mandan football They expect to return this evening. + CALLED TO FARGO, Robert Melville of the Skeels Electric Shop, has gone to Fargo, be- calleq teré because of the_in- ry of his step-father, who subtain- ed # broken back while working at the plant. of the, Union Light, H and Power company. ¥ ~ — MONDAY CLUB MEETING, The regular meeting of the Mon- day club. will be held at the home of Mrs..A, M. Brandt Monday ‘afternoon Africa ‘will be when the subject of MRS. PATTERSON IMPROVING, Mrs, Edward G.- Patters, has been ill for many men’ showing steady improve MR. AND MRS, DELL HE! Mr. and Mrs, JoDell © of neapolis, who. formerly conducted a icing’ academy here, ‘are. larék, Mr, JoDel ing -Nielen of Troy, Lot's Wife, and others furnished by] ¢y, ry aided greatly in ar-| ce ni ‘par. | | Hallowe’en Party For Younger Set | Is Jolly Affair One of the delightful affairs for the “younger set” was the King ‘tut Hallowe'en party given by the Cavell Girl Seeuts ut St. Georges parisn house on Third street last evening. Thirty-one gitls and‘ their scouc ;cuptain, Mrs. George Smith, were | present at the affair. Among the | Mary, Queen ot Scotlanu, Alexander the Great, Captain Kidd, Cleopuatria, ¢qually prominent. As the Lest gotten up and most astistic costume ut the party was that of Miss Efle Rose, who was | dressed to represent a bat, according | to the vote of the merrymakers, H Contests, stunts, solo dancing, readings, and music were the diver- sions uf Cae evening. In the spread |of gossip contest the winner was Miss Velma Napen, The parish house was elaborately decorated with, owls, bats, Jack o'lanterns, and streamers of black and gold. Luncheon was served dur- ing the evening. Masquerade Ball Of Stars—Masons Event of Season The first big event of the season for the Eastern Star ladies and Mas- ons*will-be their masked hallowe’en ball at the Masonic Temple, Friday, Nov. 2 The ¢ommittee in charge of arrangements for the affair are: Mrs. R.\M. Bergeson, chairman, Mrs. W. J. Targart, Mrs. Lewis Craswell, Mrs. J. C. Beck, and Misses Dorothy Schnecker and Pauline Lobach for the Stars and H. S. Lobach, chair- man, B. M. Dunn, and J. C. Beck for the Masons. The affair is strietly masked af- fair, no one being allowed to appear on the floor unless wearing a mask until after 11:30 o'clock. Balcony seats are being provided for specta- tors. Elaborate decorations are being planned by the committees in charge and all details leading to make the affair a complete success. Wagner's orchestra will furnish music for the occasion. St. Mary’s Plan Carnival-Bazaar A Carnival Bazaar will be given by the organizations of St. Mary’s church at St. Mary's high school gymnasium and anditorium Nov. 6, 7,.and 8. Cafetezia lunches will be served to e general public the first two even- ings of the bazaar and a chicken din- ner will be served bythe Ladies’ Sewing society on the lgst evening. Mary's high school orchestra and the Boys’ Juvenile Band wil’ play during the evening while lunch is being served. An event of the last evening will be a Harvest Ball, Admission tickets to the affair will entitle the holders to an ‘opportunity to win a Ford au- tomobile, chances for which will be drawn on the last evening. BUSINESS CALLERS. . E. E. Safford of Steele, and S. H. Dunn of Moffit, were business call- ers today. Collars and Neck’ Finishings _ Help to Soften the Neck Line By JULIA BOTTOMLEY In Fashion's garden all sorts of pretty furbelows: and = gimeracks bloom all the time, winter and summer. In winter they even out- do their summer record, because winter brings the holidays and a catalogue of these pretty dress ne- cegsories might well be ~alled “Sug- gestions for Christmas Shopping.” So far the most populur things this season prove to be novelties” in necklaces, bracelets, e:rrings, be- rets, gloves, bags. belts und neck- ‘wear. The last is not by ony means least; it might even holy frst place mparigons were recorded, So. ica) Hf neck treatments of frocks remain as they, are th will be a demand for collurs 1 nck furs nishings of some sort. to soften the unadorned nec The plain neck line is too trying and severe—it needs to be softened and refined. Collars and tabs of net or lace or fine embroidery, or of combinations of these mediums, are therefore important. Three of the newert collars are whown in the illustration. At the top an epaulet colar, with cuffs to Ae eee ‘istic andithrilling sight he had ever seen staged for a photodrama, “The Town That Forgot God” will be shown at the Capitol theater for a two days’ engagement starting Monday. Pneumonia Claims Charles Rambo Charles B. Rambo of Fort Rice, 22, died at a local hospital this morning after a short illness due to pneu- monia. Mr. Rambo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Rambo, well known farmers of the Fort Rice digtrict, was empleyed in the Fort Rice fbank. He was stricken with pneumonia and died within a short time. The remains were taken to Fort Rice today and funeral arrangements have not yet been coneluded. Express Appreciation Of Mrs. Wheeler A resoluti6n expressing apprecia- \ match, Is made of net, with rows of val lace, slightly fulled, set on. The epaulet idea is novel und becoming, espectully to slender women, Below this model, at the right, is one of muny bertha col- lars. Lace tabs, tucked net ad val edging compose it. ‘I'he bertha collar appears with cape back ex- tended sometimes almost to the waistline, and a popular style, with back and front pieces, leaves ap opening om the shoulders, with the pieces developed with elther round oF square outlines.# At the left of the picture «a popular collar is shown, employing dotted net, val insertion and edging and pluin ue in a platted frill, As a rule; col- lurs are made without cuffs to match. Gloves appear to be striving for a monopoly in fancy cuffs, both in street and sports models, ‘The gauntlet cuff, both in tabrie any suede gloves, rides a rising tide of favor and even knitted wool gloves. for winter sports wear, have taken up the idea of the fancy wrist and ate making the most of {t. 1 @, 1923, Western Newspaper Untoa.d | Perry’s Furniture’ Store Moving Into moved into the first floor of Hughes building on the corner Broadway and Second street. This will give Mr. "Perry who has been engaged in the furniture business in Bismarck for thé past 13 years, one of the finest display rooms in the city, the frontage on Broadway being. an 80-foot frontage of glass in which ; to show his fine sets of furniture. | The removing of the furniture from the old store on the corner of Third and Broadway to the new location has already commenced and will be completed by Monday or Tuesday of next week when viistors and ‘shop- pers are invited to come in and view the fine display of new furniture | which thas been added to the Perry ; Stock. The large floor space, the fine jlighting system, makes an_ inviting ' place and convenient. to shoppers to look over furniture. tion of her work and regret for the} CITY NEWS Bismarck Hospital Sigurd Peterson, Almont; Lyman Sumter, Werner, ‘Chrigt Baisch, Ha- zen, Mrs. Theo. Kamps, Van. Hook: H. W. Nyce, Ryder; Serja Antil: Arena, have entered the Bismarc! hospital for treatment. John Meyhoff, Center; Christine Weith, Lehr, and Claude Albers, Hannover ‘have been discharged from the hospital. I St. Alexlus Hospital Mrs. C. K. Smith, Zapp, Baby Rosalia Reis, Napoleon, Baby Ag- nes Schultz, Mandan and James H. Grover, Max, have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. ey Sweeney, McKenzie, Nick J. hl, New Salem, John. Cullen, Marsh, Mont. Ralph Tavi Glen Ulin, E. F. Conrath, Glen Ullin, and Miss Clara “Mastel, Hague, aie been discharged from the hos- al. z |BIG HALLOWE’EN DANCE Patterson's Wednes- day, October Sist. 10, Cent Dances. it AT THE MOVIES ‘| CAPITOL, 4 A man-made flood that will at le rival and probably surpass the great- est deluge in history will be seen in the William Fox special production, “The Town That Forgot God.” A whote town, built especially for the purpose Of being destroyed by the torrent, is washed away. Every- thing’ is swept before it, houses, barns, trees, inhabitants of the vil- lage and livestock of all kinds, not to wiention a half di which destroyed water, on May 81, 1889, whep ‘a dam gave way, permitting ‘the mass of water more than twenty feet in height fo rush through the town, was od weseked in as spectacular a fash- recent death of Mrs. Emma G. Wheeler, of Mandan, president of the Northern Lights district of the National Federation of Music clubs which includes North arid South Da kota and Minnesota were adopted by the board of directors of the North Dakota Federation of Music clubs at the meeting in Fargo Thursday. Mrs, Wheeler was well known in state as a result of her cla 8 She had conducted large Cooks and Good Housekeepers realize the, superiority of Baker's y Chocola te tops, ete with the trade. mark Choc- olate on the back.) « Bismarck as well ag over the entire! classes in Bismarck for many years.| The Undertaking establishment which is run in connection with the furniture store will remain on Main street. Agriculture records, The natignal census North Dakota dairy $19,576,848.00. |. New Hughes Block | The Perry Furniture store is being the of, The Office of the State Commissioner of That the number of dairy cows in North Dakota has increased 88% since 1919. In 1928 the estimated value is $34,600,000,00. First National Bank The Pioneer Bank Many Attend Barneck Rites At M.E. Church) i ‘ Funeral sérvices for Frederick | Williath /Barneck, gon of Mr. and; Mrs, William Barneck, who died | tere Tuesday, of heart. trouble, where held at 1:30 o'clock this af-| ternoon at the Methodist Episcopal church. The f{xnergl was largely attended by friends and relatvies of the family and nigh school atu- dents, particularly members of th: Junior class of which Frederick was a member, é Rev. S, F. Halfyard officiated at the services, Mrs, Frank Barnes and Mrs. D. C. Scothorn sang “Asleep im Jesus” and “Abide With Me” with Miss Exine Schulz at the organ. Pall-bearers, members of the Junior class of the high school, were John Hrickson, Lloyd Ham-~- lin, George Owens, Sidney Regis-| ter, Carrol Blunt and Earl Finlay-j son. The body lay in state at the Webb Undertaking Chapel prior to the funeral, and was viewed by | scores of friends of Frederick. | Former Resident \ Dies in West Geo. L. Gilbert of Los Angeles, Calif, a former resident of Bis- marek, has passed away at his "home in the west according to word re-| ceived by friends in the city this morning. Mr. Gilbert, resided in Bis- marck for 30 years prior to 1910. He was justice of the peace and also coroner of Burleigh county at differ- ent times in his life. He was engaged in the real estate business in the city for a number of years. Hard Times Send | Scots From Home Glasgow, Oct. 27.—-Seventy thou- sand Scots, most of them wrench- ed away from home by unemploy- ment,’ have emigrated since the first of thig year, the majority go- ing to Canada and the United States. Tradesmen unable to make a good living at home compose a large part of the moving mass. Of skilled craftsmen, no longer able to find work in the industries that fred the Clyde, hundreds have gone hopefully westward — engineers, “uilding trade artisans, iron and steel workers—highly skilled labor that Britain deeply regrets losing. “ Not long ago an American tour- ing the Highlands and the Lochs near Glasgow \remarked to his Scottish host that it seemed a pity men had to pack up and leave such a beautiful environment, whose legends and traditions were | rooted deep in their hearts. | “Aye, but ye canna live on scen- ery,” said the Scot. A. 0. U. W. Hallowe'en dance Tuesday, Oct. 30th. Nine o’clock A. O. U. W. Hall. DIFFERENCE IN BUSINESS SCHOOLS Don’t judgethe worth of a school how cheaply and quickly you can get through, but by Aow much you can da well when graduated. Judge schools by positions secured. ~ Graduates of Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D., are employ-! ed by every Fargo bank and 685 | others. Mable Fossum is the 18th’ to go to the State Agricultural Col- lege. Miss V: Kohoutekis the 10th | with the Hull Insurance Co, “Follow the Succe$Sful.”? Actual business deals practiced. Teachers of highest type. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres, , 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. ‘yeported the value of products in 1919 as ROUMANFA IS MORE FRIENDLY TO RUSSIA Threats of Invasion of Small Gen and a Civil War discharge pa- Country Seems Ill- founded ‘Bucharest, Oct. 27.—Despite the reports frequently heard in Buc- arest of an impending invasion of Red hordes acrcags the Dniester and down through the Bessarabian plains, competent observers—oih Roumanian and, foreign—who have recently had opportunities to study condtions vlong the frotier seem to be agreed that relations between Soviet Russia and Roumanta are now better tham they have been at any time during the past four years, In Bucharest at least, it is con- jfidently. believed that Russia's for- mal récognition of ‘'Romuania’s right to the province of Bessarabia is imminent. At the same time, however, Roumania is not taking| any chances by reducing her mili- tary strength, apd, while definite inférmation on this point is tm- opssible to obtain, it is generally \.leved that there are not far from 100,000 Roumainian soldiers in Bessarabia, most of them being scatterel along the more than 200 miles of frontier formed by the river Dniester. While they are there primarily to stop ‘possible Sovfet raids into the rich granaries of Bessarabia,| Franklin Purnell and his wife, Mary, their man job at present is to keep} and their organization known as the back the swarms of refugees who! Isrealite try, often successfully, to crogs the Dniester into Roumania, many of them with the hope ultimately of getting to the United States. The trade agreement between the two countries which has been under negotiations for several months, and to- ward which the commer- cial classes of Roumania have been looking forward with much hope, is slow in coming to a conclusion. A number of difficult points have eon satisfactorily settled, but a hitch now seems to have occurred over the fact that the Soviets are apparently insisting that all trad- ing must be between the Soviet vovernment on the one hand and the Roumania government on the other — thus practically forcing Roumanian recognition of Soviet Russia, MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best of all after a Golden Gilint Shampoo. ‘ ga ai Physico-Clinical Laboratory 119% 4th st. * Bismarck, D. ELECTRONIC DIAGNOSIS and TREATMENT as authorized by Dr. Albert Abrams M. E. BOLTON D. O. Consultant all communications to M. E. Bolton, D. 0. 119% 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. Tel. 240 | i i it H | 1 PEDDLER HAS $1,700 ON HIM alias John Greene, a peddler, was struck down here by an automobile last night and probably fatally wounded. He was found with $1,700) in his pockets. Checks were writted i by him under the name of John | per under the name of Noyes. | AUTO CRASH FATAL TO ONE} Moorhead Man Dies, Com-| is panion Hurt, When Car Turns Over \ Moorhead, Minn. Oct. 27.—Gus Hongess of 7oprnead was instantly killed and his chum, Anton E, Nel- son, of Moorhead, was injured today when the automobile which the lat- ter was driving turned turtle on a road on the outskirts of West Fargo, pinning both occupants under ihe wachine. Nelson declared that he does not know what caused the accident other than he was driving at a rate of about 25 miles an hour when the car turned turtle. House of David Leader Appeals Cincinnati, Oct. 27, — Benjamin House of David, Bento» Harbor, Mich., today filed in the circuit court of appeals an appeal from United States District Judge John Sather awarding $24,078.08 ngainst them at Grand Rapids, Mich. The case was made in the case of John W, Hansell and his wife, for- mer memoers of the House of David colony. HaWSet siied for the return of propertv which he alleged he and his wife We-w Torced to deed to the colony when they became members and for compensation for personal services during their {nembership. CHEVROLET BOUGHT. Rohrer’s Taxi line has put another new Chrevézet in their fleet. This is | If it ten’t marked the fou Rohrer A.10. U. Hallowe’en— | Victrola Music pu lie! ie Tast 48 mouhs. W. Hallowe’ St. Cloud, Oct. 27.—Fred Noyes,/@ance Tuesday, Oct. Nine o'clock A. O. U. W, $1. Ask Us How! Just come in and let show you some of the newer of Victrola we have recently received. All you have to do is say the word, and yours will be onits way to you, with a selection of the latest dance records by the best orchestras in the worl the we'en party. \d—just the thing for. Red Seal Records too, for ey next evefiing Ask us how! That at Means attractive terms, and immediate delivery! Hoskins-Meyer Exclusive Victor Dealers Bismarck, N. D. -Mab-Jongg it isn’t genuine Our second shipment of Mah-Jongg is now in. The game of a thousand wonders. Chinese imported sets. . . .$25.00 American made sets.....- 4.50 These prices include the Babcock Red Book of Rules. Hoskins- “ae Meyer ANNOUNCEMENT We have added a “NU-WAY” hat cleanin, partment to our already complete ‘ hat cleaning industry—m: finish as a new hat — r cleaning. q i gan d blocking de- Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing { and Remodeling Business hat cleaning and blocking outfit is the latest innovation in the- aking it possible to give the same mill ,