The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1924, Page 5

SATURDAY, Brothers Married At Double Wedding 5 This Noon A pretty double wedding was sol- emnized today at high noon at the Methodist. parsonage, 405 Sixth Street, when Rev, S. F. Halfyard read the ring service which united: Miss Pauline A. Lobach and Carl A. Mun- son and Dorothy R. Jacobson and Dr. A. W. Munson in matrimony. Both grooms are well known in the city being sons of Mr, and Mrs. An- dren Munson, Assistant Dr, Munson, Veternarian being State and {graduate of the Ohio State Univer- sity at, Columbus .and Carl Munson an auto mechanic in the em- ploy of the M. B. Gilman Co, of this die iss Lobach is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. S. Lobach* ‘of this city. She grew to young womanhood and graduated: from the city high school, and has been cashier at the local telephone offices for several years. Miss Jacobson is a daughter ot Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Davis of Wishek and a graduate of the Valley City Nor- mal, Both brides wore gowns made of brown flat erepe trimmed with cream | Jace and velvet and bridal accessories | to match. Each carried bridal boquets ! of sweethcart roses and lillies- of- the- valley. The bridal couples left for Fargo and other points east of here for a short honeymoon trip, after which they will be at home in Bismarck in apartments already furnished for their return, to the city. An auto trip had’ been planned for the honey- moon but the sudden change # the weather miade this impossible and plans for the trip were materially changed. | Many social events, have been plan- ned for the bridal couples upon their return to Bismarck. AS Soa Wins Cash Prize In National Meet, Mrs. Eva D, Sheldon of 723 Fifth Street has Yeceived word that her seventeen year old grandson of El- dora, Iowa, won third place in the Na- tional Horseshoe tournanient, held at Lake Worth, Florida, recently. The prize was a purse of $200 and a sil- ver cup. C. C, Davis of Columbus, Ohio, won first prize and Frank Jack-} son of Kellerton, Iowa, won second. The fofowing is a comment. taken from a Lake Worth daily newspaper: “Young Putt Mossman of Eldora, lowaj-gave Miami horseshoe pitching xe sjasts something to talk about the next four summers and three so tiers yesterday afternoon, when | ‘Social and Personal times” he whirled a pair of horseshoes around’a couple of pegs in Royal Palm Park, in much the same man- ner as Will Rodgers swings a rope around an angry steer. tion yesterday, before the Jers jt. crowd which ‘ever“tarned out™f Miama horse shoe pitching. event: The Towa bey tossed 422 shoes amd 258 of them Were ringers, an average of | 61 perceat perfect. Mossman was pitching against his elder brother, lowan,, Frank Jackson of Kelletton. jough Jackson finished sec- the Sion tournament last ie notch abové, Mossman al- led brilliantly? He was forc- ed to yield the honors to the young- ster ini seven successive games. Moss- man, when going like yesterday, could beat the world’s best. “Pitching a low but fast shoe, Mossman seemed unable to miss the peg much, and was invariably close to the peg, if not around it. Perhaps the most-sensational game played on the courts was the Moss- man-Randol match, when Mossman coming up from zero, beat the Indiana man out before he could add gmore than eight points to the twenty he had previously reached. “No one on the grounds denies that young Mossman is made of: cham- pionship stuff, and they point to his match with Randol to prove he .can pitch under difficulties, keep his head and come out on top. Although it is his Yirst national tournament, the crowds do not seem to confuse the lad and so far he has shown no sign of stage fright.” Putman is the son of Mike Mcss- man, @ farmer living near Eldora, Iowa, His mother, a. daughter of Mrs, Eva D, Sheldon, died several years ago., There are three brothcrs, all of whom have won honors at the game, which has become so popular in nearly every part of the country. Local fans of Eldora, have challeng- od any boy of his’ age in a match with the youngest brother, Emmett, a youth of twelve years, The boys are nephews of Mrs. Ralph Madland of 710 Avenue D. * SPENDS VACATION IN BISMARCK Harley Robertson, a Junior in Jamestown College is spending his spring yacation jin the city as the guest of his sisters, the Misses Irene and Winnefred Robertson, and of his brother’s family, Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Rebertsan, of the’ Thompson apart- ments, |, ye HOME ON VACATION Miss Frances Wanner is home from Jamestown College, for the spring vacation. Miss Anna Grube of Foley, Minnesota, accompanied Miss Wanner to Bismarck and will be a house guest at the Wanner home during her ve- cation. TCINITC LUTHERAN GIRLS MEET |‘ *.The Girle’”’ Club of the Trinity Luthéran church-will bg entertained by Ruby Amundson and Hulda Pla- ten, in the church parlors, Monday evening at 8 o'clock. o HERE ON EASTER VACATION Miss Alice Strutz, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Strutz, who is a at dent of the Jamestown — college is svending her vacation at the Re bome "hid her parents. “ATTENDS TO BUSINESS in FARGO Alfred Zager: was in Fargo attend- \. ing to professional business yester- aay. ‘ ‘ . ‘ ~ ‘to present their features of adver: jtising of their special lines. “During the course of his ealibi-, and advertise! MARCH 29, 1924 Successful Party Given At High School Members of the Junior Playmakers and Debating club of the local high school entertained at a “hard time” | party last evening in the gym. About | seventy were present and a most en- | joyable evening was spent by the | members and their invited guests. An indogr track meet was staged | between the two clubs and at the| basket ball game the Debating club ! was winner while the result of the | meet awas a tie!* H Games of various kinds were then | enjoyed followed by dancing. Music j was,furnished by the high school or- | chestra composed of Miss Mary Cayou | at piano, Archie McGray, saxophone, | “Ollie” Alfson, banjo and Deuane Deih! playing drums. Miss Marion | Quain, who is spending her vacation | in the city was an out of town guest | at the party. i A hard time menu was served at | the close of the evening which prov- ed to be very popular with the guests, | This was Boston. baked beans, brown | brefd egg sandwiches, pickles and | coffee. Miss Hilda Hultburg was awarded the prize for the most original and comic’ costume. Miss Ramsdale, Mary @ayou and Barbara Register| each wore very novel costumes. A | number of interesting costumes were | worn in keeping with the “hard | feature. Teachers in charge of these two clubs were chaperons of the party | and are to be congratulated upon the evening's entertainment provided for | the members of these clubs. _ Assignment of Space Next Task Assignment of space on the gram for Mardi Gras will be ranged on Monday night, March 3 at the mecting on arrangements ed for 7:30 at the Business Women's Club room in the Hinckley Block on Fourth Street. All participants in the numbers for the program are notified to be present at the Monday night meeting. The manager desires to know the wishes of the Business firms taking part, as regards plac- ing on the stage, number of actors, and all other points necessary to the satisfactory exhibition of each fea- ture. The plan of presentation of the show has been worked out by Mrs. Edwin M. Stanton and Miss Coch- rane, so that everything ‘will be ar- ranged at the Monday night: meeting, pro- preparatory to the grand rchea to follow at a later date. This being the big “home tow: show, the management urges all bu ness firms, whether solicited or not, to feel free to send representatives Arriv: 'Y BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs, “E. A.’ Kaiser entertuined twelye Httle girl.and boy friends of her little daughter, Imogene, yester- day afternoon, at a delightful birth- day party. Little Miss Imogene cele- brated her fourth birthday most hap- pily in, ebildren’s kindergarten games after which irthday luncheon was served the children by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Lowell Taft. The honor guest received a number of pretty presents to help her remem- ber the happy occasion. EPWORTH LEAGUE The Third department of the Ep- worth League will have charge of the Epworth League meeting tomorrow evening-and a very fine program has been arranged, carrying a, most im- portant Iesson. A epntest is under way for the prize for the best p gram to be presented by the differ- ent groups of the League. The pro- gram begins promptly at 6:30 and a cowial invitation is extended to all to be present. SURPRISE DR. RAMSTAD Members of the Benefit Bridge Club planned a most successful sur- prise last evening for Dr. Ramstad, at his home on Fourth Street.” Five tables at bridge were played during the evening with comic prizes being won by Mrs. G. H. Dollar and Gecrge Bird. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hintgem of Mandan were the only out of town guests. Refreshments were served following the game, VISITS BROTHER AND SISTERS Miss Louise Huber is spending her spring vacation visiting with her family. It will be remembered that Miss Huber sang a number of solq numbers during the concert recently given by the Girls’ Glee Club of the Namestown College. fee TO SPEND VACATION Miss Margaret Postlethwaite has arrived in the city to spend her va- cation at the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Postlethwaite on Avenue B, Miss Margaret is a stu- dent at Jamestown college. ACCEPTS NEW POSITION Miss Frances Melander, who has been employed at the First National Bank in this city for a number of years, has resigned her position and accepted “a position with the State Highway Commission. RECOVERING NICELY Carl Tolliver: and children who have been very ill at their home, 824 Ninth Street. with.an ‘attack. of In grippe are recovering nicely although Mri Tolliver is still confined to luis bed GUEST OF PARENTS Miss Marion Quain is the guest of her parents, Dr.and Mrs. Quain dur- ing her spring vacation, Miss Mar- ion is a student of Abbott Academy. Andover, Massachusetts. ENTERTAIN GUEST Mr, and’ Mrs, Edw. Heath are en- tertaining Mr, Heath’s mother of Kenmare as a ‘house guest. Mrs. Heath plans to make an extended vis- it ae thé home of her son, G “e" THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE ¢ the six living dren were turned over to the superintendent as guar less has returned from Stanton andj other points in Mercer county. He addressed the students at Stan-| dian. Disposition of the children will ton where he had a very pleasant re-!be made later after due observations | newal of acquaintance with an old have been made, Having h no chooling made it difficult to deter mine their mentality. A bit of soldier d touch of fux make the best connection. time college friend, Mr. Edwin Good- win at present Superintendent of the) Stanton City schools, The Surcrintendent reports distressing case which DEFENDS CO- EDS FROM GOSSIPS a veryl up in came | ‘Margarett Safford of Silver Creek, N entirely too much idle gossip about | Ne? “American ‘co- ed, she thinks. And Margarett, president cf the Women’s Pan-Hellenic Union at DePaw University, intends to get her sister collegians to take measures to sup- press the spread of all this “untruthful scandal.” She's presiding at! ,the Indiana State Pan-Hellenic. convention opening at DePaw, April 4. ] ; , is on-the war path, There’s—| | ter | Turtle , Lindqui j marck Dawson; Ida Bais: Hanson, Ryders La Kintyre; Wishek. Monson baugh, dolph. Mildred Arthur r White, dans R Newhauser, Lindh Kintyr Geor; Vold, Mrs. ashburn; Walt Oscar Barsten, azen; @s Steg texts Hospital to Si, Alexius hos: treatment Miss) Anna st D.; Miss Ce- Reoher vital Smtia. celia Mor Klein, St, Caracas Sweet Chocolate is a pure, delicious and healthful food. Asan addition to school or business lunches or for between meal snacks it is vastly superior to most of the sweets commonl) used. Trade-mark on every package Made only by Walter Baker & Co.Ltd. Established 1780 Mills et Dorchester, Mass. © and Montreal, Conade BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE Bis t and treatment machine Blanket and Comfe Cleaning fl Rug Cleaning Department ort Curiain Cleaning Department ather Pillow Renovating How you can do a week’s cleaning in three days Many women in thi ing house that cv tains. city have a better way of elean- work in two. The very firs! thing, they bundle up their cur- washable drapes, and valances, wash rugs, blankets, spreads, pillows, chair covers, and other things that ne and our repre: housewives free to go ahead with their scouring and cleaning. ed freshening. Then they phone us, entative calls for them, leaving the Just about the time this work is finished, home cpmes their bundle with everything sweet and fresh, ready for another term of Try this saving rvice. way of housecleaning; see how . much better progress you make, and how much more . rested you feel after it’s all over. Phone us and we'll call promptly. Capital Laundry Company ——PHONE 684—— ny {had not been completed when the o ot been completed en WIN AWARDS FOR HEROISM MRS.C. B HANEY (ishssesseare ai ate evening on No. 4, accompanied by her husband, brother and tWo sisters | Interment will be made in a Minne- apolis cemetery. y ae an omy.{., Every firm giving a stunt in Funeral Services Will Take the Trade C Carnival} is URGED Place in Minneapolis to have its representatives at the B. & P. Club Rooms, Mon- ‘ Haney, well known res-} day evening, March 31,. at of rek, ae the ae 7:30 ». m. for assignment in s hesipt here she was tak MnoTrs en following her iMness of n trifle; PTesTam. more than a week, resulting from | - the time she was stricken with a] afro cerebral attack of a natuge not quite | Jc known to her attendants, at mid-| night on the tout March. | 7 Many friends have sorrowed with E lk eet, the husband in the loss of Mrs, Ha-j }ney who possessed a charming and | el hiereipneh eA lovely personality, and had endeared | I have a few very fine herself te all who had 1 to elk teeth, these teeth un- uke ee 4 mounted so you can see Hartford, Minnesota, May just what you are buy- and was married in. Minn ing. which time they lived at I We can make you mis, Minneapolis, where the \* drawings of different their home ‘und ‘she took an active! ® style mountings, and j part in club and eivie Ife. Me. and) nount your Elk tooth aney came to Bismarck in| aoe i July 1 nd h made a large here in our shop. We acquaintance in th ty !$ are also showing some eae ts, Mrs, Christman, of EF new pieces in other Elk These four young’ women, telephone worker ow York State, head the list of 13 winners cf he Tae dore N. Vail bronze memorial | Louisville, Kentucky, and a brother, emble ms th tl Gl beg medals. Lett to right: Charlotte McQuade of N rk, who saved seven persons trom Crowning in Vermont: Margaret C. ( 1 Utict, [AL Buckner of Minneapolis arrived &% Will interest you. Come wo saved two from drow Madeline Kenl of New Rochelle, who saved a man from drowning at Loecs, N.Y.) eid dren Mack ef | in Bismarek to at the bedside of | “and see these teeth be- Brooklyn, who wes with Miss McQuade when re s were made. their sister during her illn Mrs | @& fore they are all sold. - -- — —— o z —--- —--— ——— West did not arrive il after Mr 'f . ? FLOWER SHOW ‘on Pee Tenia: UCGHE EN MeveN TIO ote (aya tn Ta it fH > x y " VanliG Inother in. Portland, Oregon and a x r OPENED TODAY eee er alin ey HTH | Meher in Fordants Oregon amd 81% A KNOWLES 3 ieee bbs, city: Miss sides her husband to mourn ber | Jeweler, Bismarck. sixth matignal flower shew 7 v Enelich, Steele Mrs. F. J. !° = The house of lucky wedding | in the new municiial audi ey ee ice in, borotiy) alts. Haney had been an attend. op rings. torium in Cleveland, Ohio, tor : : os \ int of the Christian jence chureh & SUAS ieee aAeeeiee mn oe ee eran ema ravi Mie Mlovivts Melee Glendive wisn; Ml Vel Gi ebb bie TREC aR REET RTE Aee Anna chhistensen, Baldwin; Loy 1} ef this city. Funeral ar ment LETTER re ema LESLIE PRESCOTT when [innocently opened’ one of |! LE SA WL sik Denhoft ‘ YO, JOHN ALDEN ters. think you must have [77 1") u : = s = (torgotten it; otherwise you wouldn't |). "he 0 Raaeeaaih (DN LADIES ATTENTION | S¢ MY DEAR AUS): 0 ite sent we Miss Peviers Fetter] /<"asiaciation through which] Rhus fake Refunded on all <omMiUSCAUA UII 10 JSS ZS 20 JOO JS ISCAS to you, THE. masegwhoSHas been | Oh, Jack! Jack! I'm afraid. you] /ONCrs mayb aa 1 iy wite de’) millinery purchases over $10.| | taking care of *your mother 1 find | will never, learn that what is sauce | Can delivered flowers, respec. | At Moline’s Milliner Modes.; s without relatives, and she has be < uce for the livels to Mayor Lenhart and ‘The Tri: | Mandan, N. Dak: ) 12 o- come tired of the life might faye known LE would | inc the order being sent from show | : i is } which — publ hursin Y nt you the fetter; then why yy cota Ae Gtowelande Mtg e. i me sounded her the ot! on the (be so curious about it? PAC AAGATINT RRR SSRIS A@e IRAE iy “Dance with Wagner” Pat- >) subject, and find that at t for ale Pm wondering if you emake ci Aare ay of tee Hall Saturday, 29th. | year she would very much like to set-| the handwriting. on the en Leer UAGAIOIRLE aT oaeetlre | i tle ‘down’ in séme quiet, easy place | However, [ dont think itowas any |p fewer chow ever arrang | eB at Ow Oost Tik® your mother's drome. + i more right for you to open my let le Bq iS / A She®is a very sehsible young wo-|ters than you thought L was right | yy | 8 man about 30 years old, and she {in opening yours. Please don't -do| Two Dental | Physico-Clinical Laboratory | { seems to get along with your mother) it in the future. ||| 119% 4th St |S se sslanite : . Pleas perfectly. Indeed, I think it is she} Tam glad you forwarded me the Examiners Named mamenan. ad, | |s Receiving valuables for safekeeping is the who rade your mother so. sraciows from mother and Alice. My) 0 ne waded ee le oldest funclion of a bank. People have al- ae feo igaveeeianetbol heen Oh tae Lee re yee ? Ninotmanilene Ie ways had need of a sate place in which to put Se eae Se eee 2 lives ; ae ehaoah appointed Die W. FB, Hocking of ELECTRONIC | | those things which they did not wish to lose come your mother's c nion and | love with Karl ever since she was a 1 DIAGNOSIS and ea A nurse, when nursing is needed, tor] little’ girl They're coming home Devils Lake members the state MY SIS an Val by fire or theft. about $75 a month. I am sure we, immediately and) will be married) beard of dente se One 4 TREATMENT He | ean in some way pay this to your, directly they arrive and arrange-!ciney w eated by the re j : pares He | aes : a é HagthEL TEL Ty ould male hee wuehilimentsseanvle made, f ene avec ee Welle ot as authorized by IE Our Sia ae Ip Da Mart equip- casier, and her life pleasanter, All the good wishes that’ I can! Both ed today were ri Bose || ped to give adequate protection. Boxes are I ure it would take a great deal give her, Jack, are boited’ into one, ee ek crariaen tiniGheereea Dr. Albert Abrams IA contained in heavy steel compartments oh Oe area era Lupa) ara eee peta ic el M. FE. BOLTON {which in turn are housed in a vault equipped To. me, dear, there is nothing in| I wish I were there no al D. O. Consuliant | | with a McC CO a ee system, ak the world so y to give as money, | y e me in your aa | i efficiency of which has been demonstrate and yet most of us hang on to it so] me in that boyish voice ‘of yours: ery NE WS _ | 2 | tenaciously. I'm sure I can econo-| “Do you reallye mean that, Leslic, tg] Address: all communications to | ’ ie ; mize and pay half of this out of my| that we've been happy?" For 1! 2 | M. E. Bolton, D. O. | Rentals are moderate. The protection of aNowance, for the real, comfort of pane to tell yey a moult) at is aan Ee nin Ha ai | a safety deposit box can be had at a cost as knowing that your mother is happy.} change you with all your faults for} ait. 4 fo Bape Ol reece . 1 $2, ear. Don't you thinksit is a good scheme?| all the Karl Whitneys in the world. | t) y ure the parents of a lvoy Bama ee b. | | low as $2.00 a yea By the way, dear, | wonder if you} I'm coming home Saturday. enna "Nore Ms cE) IS remember when we were first mar Lovingly yestorday We VAISS | ried what a terrible quarrel! we had There are nivny imitation) | and how particularly ugly you were{ (Copyright, 1924, p machines on the market but we | ba s Ean Ida M. 4 sher, lends F scandidate) | are the only physiclans in the | ‘ ; : for delegate to the Republican na-| | western’ part of the state who } GOES TO FARGO the juvenile court, and iilso came be- | ¢ E | ¢ Aaah? : : fae ional convention, will speak in the] | pave taken this work undgr Dr, | = N . l B k Judge E. T, Burke is in Fargo to-| fore the sanity commission. Fifteen | Qu peilows hall ‘Thursday night at | | Aye sakeN US Won Bee oe | First ationa an day to attend a meeting of the Re-| children have been born to the moth-! go clock. sacesdty] SHAM (us chan |feqaaadletamaey Cae A RC | publican State Committee in that city.| er in question, on three oceasion birth | tthe public. | pra Bee eed eer | THE PIONEER BANK ate ‘ 5 being twins. The father was adjudged ; ot Berea aaitaarteLueeemine | | RETURNS FROM STANTON insané and has been removed to) Bismarck Hospital Mefexauione land’ tue .Ocll: E Superintendent George Newcomb of | Jamestown. Action on the mother as} Aamitted to the Bismarck hospital Neral Ne R the Humane Society for the Fricnd-|to her mentality was deferred and fo, treatment: ‘ abrams UOUARGUNAUSUSNOQOEOOUAUANGLOGGNSUAUAOOUGAAGEESOCUSESOUOOUAOE;OUGOUCHOOUGAEDEOUOUUUUGOOEGSOCOORDOSUONOAUCUGOEOOOOUGUOUONOCOONOUAUDOGUUSOGUSEOCDERDODOOOEODS: