The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1924, Page 5

sa) oY FRIDAY, MARCH 7, Midnight Wedding Solemnized Miss Mary Caroline Anderson on ly daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson of Rockhavén was anited in/ Marriage to Chi Wunders of Sioux City, lowd, shortly after mid- night, Wednesday, at her parents -home, north of Mandan. Rev, H. H. Owen of the Presbyterian church, reading the marriage ceremony. On- ly the immediate family and a few intimate friends were present. , The wedding had been originally planned for yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock but to avoid a charivari party, which frfends had planned) the time was changed to midnight. Mr, and Mrs. Wunders left yesterday morning for Sioux City, Iowa, where they will be at home at 1208 Ninth Street. The bride Wore a gown of dark brown canton crepe with accessories fo match and carried a bridal bo- quet. The bridal couple were unat- tended, Mrs. Wunders is well known in this cit having been in the employ of the A, W. Lucas Co, for more than two years. In this time she had cul- tivated a large friendship among the younger set of business and profes- sional women of the city. A num- ber of social events were given in honor of her approaching marriage during! te month of February by some of her most intimate friends. Mrs. Waneers was born in Mandan and had lived there practically all hes life. Completing the work in the public schools of that city; she was employed for a némber of years wish one of the larger mercantile es- tublishments anal lafer accepted em- ployment ‘in*this city. She has been quite prominent in fraternal soc'ety circles in both cities. Mr. Wanders was for many years employed as a civi} engineer by the division. of rivers and harbors :wuin- | tainence of the United States War departmem and first became ac- inted with his bride when direct- ing work at Rock Haven. which sta- tion is under the chatge of the brides futher, Mr. Wunders is at present with the Sioux City Electric and Gas Co TO ATTEND D. A, R. CONVENTION Mrs. William S. Walker, of Wash- , ington, D. C., orgaffizing secretary general of the national D. A. R,, will probably be in Grand Forks for the state convention of the Daughters of the American Revolution which will be héld in that city March 18 and 19, according to word received from} the state president, Mrs. Geo. M. Young, who is now in Washington. Arrangements to this effect are not definitely made, however, Mrs. Young writes. RETURNS TO JAMESTOWN Mies Muriel Robinson has returnéd to- Jamestown after attending the wedding of her father, Roy C. Robin- son, who was married to Miss Mar- tha S.‘ Stanley, at Steele, March 1. Miss Muriel spent several days in Bismarck as. guest of her father and friends feturning to Jamestown to finish her school term. She is liv- ing at the home of Dana Wright. GRADE-LEAGUE PLAYS TOMOR- ROW NIGHT Tho grade basketball league games | will be played tomorrow evening gt| Mrs. Ricker as hostess ‘will be her the high‘ school gymnasium, preced-| daughter, Mrs, R, W. Shinners, ing the meeting of the Boy Scouts. Plans had been made to hold the wames this evening but on account of the games at Mandan it was neces- sary to postpone them. .. U. C, T, AUXILIARYgMEETS A regular meeting of the U. C. T, Auxiliary will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, in Elks" hall Eleetion of officers, installation and \initiation are scheduled for ‘the meeting, , Refreshments will be ser- ved ang dancing will,follow the busi- ages meeting, RETURNS FROM | WASHBURN Judge Coffey of Jamestown and| ., 0° Loranf court reporter, were in| the city this’ morning, returning from Washburn, Where Judge Coffey hag just completed hearing « term of. court, Judge Coffey will return to Bismarck later to complete a term of ‘court cnet ENTERTAINS Al AT BRIDGE Miss Esther Taylor entertained four tables af bridge last evening at, the Lenhart home. Honors were won by Mrs. Gordon Cox and Miss Irma Logan. The hostess served a Inncheon following the game and an unusually merry social howr follow- ed. RETURNS TO CITY H. R.. Topping ‘of the State High- way Commission has returned io the eity after having conferred with di- vision managers of the Commission at several different cities in the east- ‘ern. part of the state. RETURNS FROM LINTON J. Jangula and daughter have re- turned to their homes in this city, after having visited’ with relatives nean Linton and attending. to busi- ness affairs in Hillsview, S. D. Mr. Jangula has two daughters living near Linton. VISITS DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Walverton of Linton are house guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ferris Cord- ner, and will remain over the week- end. ‘ LEAP YEAR DANCING PARTY A Leap Year Dancing party will be given at Odd Fellows hall tomorrow evening. Dancing will begin at \,8:30,| Refreshments will be served. 1924 THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB The Thursday Musical club met | yesterday afternoon with Mrs. E. L | Whitson at her studio. M Ww. {Roan and Mrs. Whitson were tho! hostesses and also the committee in| charge of the’ program, the latter acting as leader. The program w: given by associate and extension members of the club, with one group of piano solos by Francis Nuessle, pupil of Mrs. Whitson’s, , Song—-“Anni@ Laurie"--Club—Led by Mrs. Bafnes. | Piano—"To a Water Lily” Dowell) “To a Wild Rose | Dowell). “Souvenir'’—(Devaux) — | Francis Nuessla, | Piano—Andante in F—(Beethoven) | —Mrs. M. W. Roan. Vocal—“Kilarney"’ (Balfe). Old Sweet Song—(Molloy) vorson. Fiano—~"Swan Song from Lohen- grin”—(Wagner)—Miss Taubert, Song, “Believe Me If All Endearing *Young Charms"- Leq by Mrs. Barnes. Piano—“Valse Caprice” (Ruben- stein. 3 Flat Etude'’-—(Chopin)— Dr. L. R. Priske. For a closing number Mrs. Barnes s called upon to sing, extemporan- “Love's | Mr, Hal-j Those | Club | “Polly-Wolly-Doodle,” the; club joining in on the chorus. | Miss Mary Atkinson was elected ;an honorary member of the club. ENTERTY, .INS AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. 0. A. Sorsdahl of 700 Avenue 1A entertained at a pretty birthday party for her little son, Oliver, who celebrated his seventh birthday yes- terday. Twenty-three little fricnds were present fiom the hours oi 4 to +6 and enjoyed games of various kinds, The living and dining rooms of the | home were beautifully decorated in| a colot schgme of green and white. The table appointments were carried | out in the same effective manner. A large birthday cake with the green j candles was used as a center piece at the luncheon table. Oliver . re- ceived a number of beautiful gifts as rememberences of the happy event. IRISH SOCIAL i? The members of the Presbyterian Aid enjoyed an afternoon at an Irish social given by the committee for the afternoon's program. Mrs. C. 0. Robinson sang “The Rose of Kilar- ney” and angther Irish song as an jencore. Frank Gale sang a number of Irish songs with harp accompani- ment. A spelling contest was then | conducted which was the course of | much amusement. A number of good | spellers ‘being eliminated from the ‘contest on the word Kilarney. freshments were served at the con- clusion of the program and a splen-| dig attendance enjoyed the unique social chtertainment. ' { { ILLNESS PREVENTS ATTENDANCE Onjaccount. of his recent illness, Governd® R. A. Nestos was unable to attend the dedication ‘exercises of the new’ school building at Cuba, a short distance from Valley City, which aré being hejd today. Miss Minnje J. Neilson is ape f the speaker appearing on the program. es ag TO ‘ERTAIN MANDAN CHAPTER ‘Mrs. ‘W.'E. Ricker will entertain the Mandan ‘chapter of the Daugh- ‘ters of the American Revolution at her home, 203’ Mandan Avenue Mon- day afternoon at 2: Assisting aes BOY SCOUT MEETING POST- PONED The Boy Scout meeting schedujed for this evening has been postponed until tomorrow evening at 8:45, on account of the district tournament which is to be played in the High School and the same prgoram as out- lined: will be followed GIRL SCOUT MEETING The: Edith Cavell Girl Scouts will hold their regular mecting this even- ing at the’ Episcopal Parish house. It is hoped that there may be a good at- tendance as the question of dividing the troop will he discussed. STANDARD BEARERS TO MEET A special meeting of the Standard Bearers will be’ held Saturday eve- ning, March 8, at 7:30, at 322 Second Street . Misses Esther Noggle and Ruby Peterson will act as hostesses CLUB BANQUETS The 40 and 8 Club held a banquet at the Grand Pacific hotel last eve- ning. This club is an ex-s@rvice men’s organization. CONFERS WITH OFFICERS | Willjam Murphy, of Valley City has returned to his home after hav- | Wedding Bells Wedding Rings A more beautiful or ap- propriate )-design than “Wedding Bells” has hever ‘been devised with tiny Wedding Bells and Orange Blossom designs. We are showing this beautiful _Ying in both Platinum and ~ White Gold with or without diamonds. The Wedding Bells En- gagement Ring is made so as td harmonize _per- fectly with the Wedding Ring. Let us make over your old style Wedding Ring into. one of. the many beautiful new de- signs we are showing. #e% F. A, KNOWLES. “Jeweler. Bismarck. The house eet wedding © rand voting” wie THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE IT’S STILL PLAIN EI Sole ALLEN : yon,” which shows at the Eltinge! today and tothorrow. He is featured with Lois Wilson and Marjorie Daw. Mr. Dix was seen here recently in the’ Paramount piétures, “Racigg Hearts” and "To the Last Man.” He is one of th screen's most popular | leading men, as the reception ac- coraca his pictures amply — indi-! cates. Don't miss “The, Call of the} Canyon.” It's a western thriller for | fair, Sister Mary’ s Kitchen ; | ° GOOD FOOD IN VARIETY | — | SIMPLE, easy way to prepare dessert is often hard to find In a hurry. ‘Try this: Ambrosia.—Take one cupful of walnut meats, two cupfuls of dates, one tablespoonful of lemon juice and one-half cupful of whipped cream. Wipe the dates and remove the pits, cut Into small pieces aud combine with the walnut meats Peer ere reer e ers Ser tree ener ere sr Sree Serres ar LATA LANPHER Hats—$2.00 & up Caps—60¢ to '$: Kid Glovs-—$2.00 to $4.50 Take your pick! We have all the new shades — Pearl, Fawn, sark, Caramel, Bel- - PAGE FIVE Now is the Time )\ -TO REPLENISH YOUR WARDROBE WITH THE SPRIGHTLY, SNAPPY STYLES OF SPRING. SUITS Ties EVERY NEW STYLE! that reveal dash and EVERY NEW COLOR! Designed especially to MISS SPRING Price $35 * as MAH JONG DAPPER DAN PANEL KNIT— meet 50c to $1.00 +09 arsely chopped. “Add the lemon gian, and Polk. and arrange the mixture tn ‘ups topped with a spoonful weetened and flavored whipped DAHL CL O THING STORE cream. Banana Whip.—Take six ripe ORTY= é bananas, two tablespoonfuls of FORTY-THREE YEARS IN BISMARCK. ap lemon Juice, two tablespoonfuls of 7% i fea, SugAr, One-half cupful of Chopped, keyeopeseterestecteconteotoeereaetocde eed egrde lected cdorteteedeobendeobeesenfo Berto feed: LvteodeeLendeeeredonfecogenbeevdeeboceetooboeeedegieoboctadeeleclenboebeeDoaboobotonde tbe walnut meats and one cupful of + — = —- =| ee ipped cres ™ » bananas | 4 ‘ ee Me ee eC Aiviter inne ——@ ing and continue during the, after SOILED CLOTHES ieee SHA tL oon When ectnes are very badly soiled Juice, sugar and walnut 4 ; a tenet chopped very fine. Chill thorough! seas cea | +. the dirtiest parts shotild be dipped ‘and serve in sherbet glasses OLD AND SILV water and sonped, and tightly nished with a spoonfnl of cream. now Falls neyour poll or von oeN ied up before they are put | noonfut of finely minced mint The Custer fhte hills, about 10 to} elry cover with a paste of sifted | souk to the bananas before chill: | 12 mules west of the sstate capitel.| whiting and ammonia and when dry _ ae | ing makes a nice flavor, * were covereq with four inches of] brush off with a soft brush and pol PIN CE Tomato Canap Take a sjicé of snow this morning, the snow being | ish arith chamois. | Clean very fine in skim: milk a large tomato, slice half of a hard. plainly visible from the — eapitol. : |to which a little bluing has been g | cooked egg ‘lengthwise and put tt Hills in other directions across the TO SET COLOR added, Squecze until it is clean, | sliced side down on the tomato, Missduri were covered with lieht | Po set the color in blue fabric VeNtie Baithoallen (ARBRE), movie act as bitten with the prevalent | PoUr Sever French dressing and snow and there Hittle: show Uhis|lsodk tor auvornl! howls in r . Parca eta oh She OWNAGE ee un ate prevalest | sprinkle with finely chopped chives. side of the river, ‘The storm apy CANNRRV HEHE Han oan lade Wealthy Widow ; site picked “Hedda Lind.” But it wouldny work. She might have been | ,, Sardines a la Tartare-—Skin und ed to hive been unusually hegey im | provertion of one cup to each gallon Would Wed Again | Hedda Lind to herself, but who was Edith Allen to everybody else. So | "move the bones from six sardines. ane small section Ces : back it went to plain Edith Allen. nt" stripe of breil ithe same aie po Now, that mye stomach trouble and shape as the fish and fry them ANNOUNCEMENT at ny mi ; in butter untif golden brown, When “St. Alexius Hospital AD NCE! has all disappeared’ since taking « ing spent several days here and con- ma) at, arrange the sardines on the ' Admitted to the St. Alexius hospi-| Bismarck M tore has] course of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy ferring with officers of the North _ Ast THE MOVIES bread, cont them with tartare sauce tal for treatment: Theo. Veriinder.| moved from 214 Main Street ||, would even consider getting mar- Se eee abs oh is ai if ne ite ats enon aes ESounEn ton, Ash\to 512 Broadwav. Open for | ees igaiaier cuinirerotiine He 3 a of pimento. aby ids ree usiness ay are th ed 3 a PHIL BOISE CANDIDATE < secured for| _ Head Lettuce with “Roquetort | \ Montana: Miss Eva business Monday, March 10. remedy.” It is a simple, harm- Among the list of candidates for| p fon next Monday and Tues. | Ofessing.—Take one-fourth of a Glen Uling Mrs, Seb. Wald, iar pea ineteatin iat removes the the offices of the student commission, Booth Tarkington's great stage | CUPful of roquefort cheese. Mix to- | burg: Den't forget our urday rhal mucus: ron be & the student governoring body of the | succeks, “Cameo Kirby” with John | £¢t! ane bie Hensnoen ee salt, | = Dollar Flower Special. Hos- ally Gal CEG ) gri ollege,| Gilbert, Gertrude Elmste r one-eighth of a teaspoonful of pep- | i : 4 Se ang ically all stoi i North Dakota Agricultural College, (Gilbert, Gertrude Elmated and, Jean| Mor Cun ce ete eee | Foresters Food Sale kins-Meyer. nd intestinal ailments, includ- who will be voted on at the annual) Arthur as the featured players. The] {nq “three tablespeontula of oll, | ‘The Lady Foresters wish to an- ing appendicitis. One dose will con- petectionitehig Bey pel ee ot i ure has one of iy geoneant al Blend well and add the cheese, | "ounce that their food sale will be Elks meeting tonight. Elec- vince or money refunded. For sale 2 rise appears orse scenes ever shown on the! p,, - : age rin at ten o'clock tomorre pane 7s Wp ape ; NeneRitis Ade president of the commission. Oppos- ! sereen Ha oe head) lettuce: sang }Fim ab: fen eines Tomorrow morn on of officers. Business. ut all druggists. Adv. ing him is the name of Carleton = os Auirimenate tic ane tein otithe: | san a destrom. i sea i, ine | Kitehen apron Is not me 1 trim. | ayer rom war hero to rancher is the rs 7 visits IN crry | ming. Its. fullness 11 it out Mrs. Clara’ B. Clift State Supervisor of the Ro bors is the guest of Mr: District Deputy at her of ond t. Tonigit they wili make an official visit to the Mandan ledge at their regular meeting in the new of Pithins ha Auitiation for the evenings program to te fol- lowed by a 5 Dakofay Women’s Clubs is putting on an act- ive campaign, to arouse the women of the state to @ realization of their duty as citizens to make the most of the opportunity by voting and regis- tering at the March primaries. The slogan adopted by the federation, ‘Every club woman qualified to vote is well selected. Women of this state have been rather reluct~ ant to use the ballot. ANNOUNCEMENT Bismarck Music Store has moved from 214 Main Street to 512 Broadway. -Open for business Monday, March 10. Wanted. The B. & IP. Club, wish room suitable for club purposes. | Must be ‘entrally| located and moderately priced. Call 550. Don’t forget o our Saturday Dollar Flower Special. Hos- kins-Meyer. The Lady Foresters will, hold a food sale at. Hoskins-' Meyers Saturday.“March 8th.! Elks meeting tonight. Elec- tion of officers. Business. § 2 Kinds of Quaker Oats At Your Grocers Quick Quaker and Quaker Oats, » the kind you haveialwaysknéwn) '. _ Get whichever you prefer.’ span of Richard Dix's role as leading | standing, thus preventing anything man in the production of the Zane novel, “The Call of the Can-! Dp! on ed fram finding a lunding place he skirt. Suede Slippers Show New Tits \ Delicate greys like ori- ental pearl, field mouse and jack rabbit, as well as tanbark artd airedale brown, are at their love- liest in slippers of suede. This rich, supple fabric is always a favorite with women of fastidious taste, and this vear it is distinetly modish. — It cemposes strapped and cut-out models, and the new oxfords with slash- ed front and sides. Model shown in Oriental pearl suede QUICK QUAKER cooks in Ye the time of coffee! Quaker Oats now comes in 2 styles =regulay ' Quaker Oats, the kind you've always known, ang ! . QUICK QUAKER, ick Quaker makes oats the quickest Break fast dish. Cooks perfectly in 3 to 5 minutes a» scarcely longer thay simple toasted bread, Same plump oats as regular Quaker Oats, the kind you've always known. Cut: before flaking, '- golled very thin and partly cooked. And these small flakes cook: faster—that's the only, différ- ence. ‘All the rich Quaker flavor. All the good of ho =; A.W.LUCASCOMPANY “The Store of Quality and Service” Plain, FLANNEL DRESSES Plainly tailored, SWEATERS As much in vogue as ever; is shown in Slipover, Jacquette or Man- _nish' Coat styles of bright or pastel shades and they are priced at $3.95" ‘SKIRTS >Wool Crepe, Canton Crepe “and Wool, Skirts with Knife or Box pleats, in stripes, checks or plain materials at / $6.95 Spring Wear Ever; things i in Suits, Coats and Dress +s for the women The Boyish Suit Fog Grey, Tan, suits in Mohair Tweed and Homespun, and they are priced at tailored into these unbelted models with flare skirt effect and straight or wide cuffs. flannel; neatly trimmed with a contrasting color, a bit of ribbon or buttgns. Moderately priced at The New | 'y day we receive more and more pretty new of Fashiv ° Blue and Green are the colors of these clever $21.50 SPORT COATS Striped, and Large Checked Polo Cloths and Polaire are Pricéd at $19.50 | , yet different are the dres ‘es of plain or checked $19.50 MILLINERY Such.a riot of colors has rarely been shown in one season, and one is sure to find just the hat most suited to the new - spring wardrobe in this lot at $5.00 FOOTWEAR 4 2 Just Arrived — New Spring pumps in Suede with pretty cut out effects and , covered heels. Colors are Oriental grey _ d Airdale. They are priced at $9.00 an:'$9, 50°. the Sweater