The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1924, Page 5

ner ' | Social and Personal Bismarck Girl To Be Married At Notre Dame A June wedding of interest to Cleveland, Bismarck, N, D. and West- boro, Mass., will take place June 30 at 8:30 o'clock when Miss Gladys Marie Tate will become the bride of Mr. John P. Murphy, prominent Cleveland attorney. / Miss Tate is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Tate of Bismarck, N, D. Mr. Murphy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murphy of West- boro, Mi has resided, since 1916, in Cleveland, where he is corpor- ation counsel fcr the Van Sweringen Interests, President of the Cleveland Alumni of Notre Dame, and member of several clubs including Univer- sity, Canterbury and Mid-Day. Apart from heading local acti s of the Notre Dame Club of Cleveland, he is national Vice-President of the Notre Dame Alumni. The ceremony will take place at a Pontifical High Mass in the College Chapel at the University of Notre Dome, South Bend, Ind. The couple will be married by the Rev. M. L. Moriarty, a former classmate of Mr. Murphy. The bride will be attended by Miss Sadie A, Murphy, sister of the bridegroom. The best man will be J. Van Dyke Miller, of Cleve- land, Following the ‘wedding the couple will. start on an automobile tour of the East and will reside at Wade Park Manor on their return, about August. ‘W. C. T. U. Meet Tuesday, July 1 The Woman's Christian Temper- ance Union will meet for their reg- ular monthly meeting Tuesday aft- ernoon, July 1, at 3 o'clock with Mrs. L. F, Crawford, at her home, 20 Ay, ee 1 Independence Day will be obdérved and members ‘will respond to roll call with “My Duty as an American Citizen.” The topic for discussion. “Who's Everybody” will be led by Mrs. J. L. Hughes. Address-——“Outstanding Campaign Issues” will be given by Mrs. Craw- ford, A’number of the children of the Loyal Temperance Legion will be present and give a demonstration of the work they are doing. Visitors will be welcome. UNVEILING CEREMONIES The unveiling of the memorial tab- lets at either end of the bridge will take place on Thursday, July 3, at Ma: m. Mrs. A. E, Jones of Lis- bon, past state war mother, is chair- ‘man of the unveiling committee. The members of the memorial committee : Mrs, Robert Orr, chairman, and . Charles Kidd and Mrs. A, B, Welch, both of Mandan. Following the’ dedication ceremon- jes, the out of tewn guests of the War Mothers wilk.be entertained at luncheon at the Country Club. The program is as follows: At east.end of the bridge: bly by the Bismarck buglen Invocation—Rev, Father Slag. America- Address: mare. Dedicatory address—Hon. R. A. Nestos, governor of North Dakota Unveiling of monument at east end, Acceptance _address—Frank —B, Streeter, Linton, department co! mander of the American Legion. At west end of: bridge: The Star Spangled Banner—Man- dan Municipal band. America the Beautiful—Male qua! Assem- Mrs, A. €. McLean, Ken- tet. Unveiling of west end monument. Benediction—Rev. Hugh Owens, Mandan. ‘Taps—Mandan bugler. — yy) OMARRIED HERE Miss Edna Brindle and John . Hayes both of Hazelton, were mar. tied Monday afternoon, at the Pres- byterian manse. Rev. H. C. Postle- thwaite performing the ‘ceremony. Mr, and -Mirs. M. J. Stramer attended the two as witnesses. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes ‘will reside at Hazelton. LEAVES FOR JAMESTOWN Mrs. Wesley McDonnell left this morning for Jamestown, where she will stay for a few days before go- ing to Kensal, to be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Math Hockert, for about a month. RETURNS FROM NEW SALEM Migs Pansy Etling, student nurse at the Bismarck hospital, returned this week from New Salem, where she spent ‘the past two weeks with relatives, VISITS DAUGHTER Mra. John Jacobgon returned her home at Sima today, after hav- ing been a guest of her daughter, Miss. Thalia Jacobson, since! Wed- nesday. | ON VAGATION © Miss Ragna Melvold of the Webb Brothers store, left,today for a two weeks ‘vacation trip in the east. She will stop at Detroit, Lake Itasca, and other points. HERE FROM MINOT Miss Agnes Halvorson of Minot ha rived here to assist in the Big- mai for some time. WILL SUMMER. HERE Gordon Harris, who has been visit- ing with S, C. Harris of Tuttle for about three weeks, arrived here to- day and will spend the summer here. IN CIT¥ 4 W.-H. Simons of Baldwin was a business visitor in the city y day. °- * ’ Cook’ by Electricity. a Mandan Municipal Band. to ck' Cloak Shop, and will be here ter- | blo Entertains For For House Guest | Mrs. L, A.'LaRue entertained to- day at a bridge luncheon in honor of her house guest, Mrs. L. H. Car- ufel’ of Robbinsdale, Minn. There were guests for three tables, A lavender and pink color scheme was used in the decorations. Bowls of peonies were effectively used around the room. An out of town guest was Mrs. W. H. Whidy of Sioux Falls, S. D., who: is the guest of her daughter, Mrs, E. H. Light. Country Club _ Party Enjoyed The carnival spirit dominated at the brilliant party given last night by the mentbers of the Country, Club. The ballroom which was just able to comfortably accomadate those present, was/ artistically dec- orated with red, white and blue streamers, while carnations and ferns banked the fireplace. Japanese lanterns suppiied dued illumination for the moon lights, -while for several feature dances, including a le two-step, favors consisting of caps, balloons, ribbon streamers and others savor- ing of the carnival idea, were pre- sented to the dancers. A combination .of two orchestras furnished. peppy music throughout the evening, the hours of the dance being from 9 to 2. At midnight light refreshments were served im the dining room. The committee, with Mrs. N. L. Call acting ag chairman, and an able coterie of assistants, deserve much commendation for the brilliant suc- cess of the affair for which they planned and arranged. Rain Won't Stop U. Cc. T. Picnic Rain or. shine the U, C. T. picnic will assemble its-‘forces tomorrow, and will gather at the grounds for the big “time planned. If it rains the picnic will be held indoors, and if it does not rain, the picnic wil] be the kind of a picnic that most picnics are supposed to be. If any uninitiated person sees a lengthy caravan assemble early to- morrow morning at the corner of Fourth and. Main street, he is here assured that it is no other than the traveling fraternity ‘and their wives and familjes who are ‘leaving for that big pienic they have been talk- ing about for six weeks. Any U. C. T. member who is so unfortunate as to be unable to go will never recover from the disap- pointment. Those having no means of transportation will find cars at the Grand Pacific hotel for this pur- pose. sub- L. T. L: PICNICS Forty members of the Loyal Temp- erange Legion assembled at the Bap- tist church yesterday at 2 p. m. and together with members of the W. C. T. U. went out to Fort Lin- coln, where they spent the after- noon, picnicking. Games. of various ‘kinds took up the greater amount. of the time, after which each of the Reds, losers the membersh: campaign’, in- vited one Blue to share lunch with him. “Ice cream was furnished by some members of the W. C. I. U. The W. C. T. U. members present were Mrs. Sara West Ankenmann, Mrs. C. W. Smith, Mrs. A. L. Pfét- fer and Mrs J. L. Hughes. The regular meetipg day of the Black Satin Suit The black satin suit is’ represented in-every.smart wardrobp.. It may be a sttictly tailored affair, or it may be made. more subtle and feminine like this ‘one photographed» which makes idea) afternoon’ costutie. The jacket es slightly:iat the waistline and the skirt ‘has, an extra tunic. ' It may (be worn with a white lingerie blouse blouse, that |) ‘bon in red and sind: the -upsta: aaeterere L T. L's has_ bee Thursday to Wednesday, at 2 p. m. at the Baptist church. There will be a meeting this coming Wednes- day. changed from ENTERTAINS FOR MOTHER Mrs. E. M. Hendricks, 615-6th. St. entertained at Bridge Thursday sevening in honor of her mother, T. L. MeGarry of Aberdeen red Eger re t 88 Katherine Blegh the consolation. The decorations were sweet peas artistically arranged, with the scheme being carried out in the score cards and place cards. Re- | freshments were served at the close | of the games. | aes | ON VACATION Miss Dorothy Vetter who is em- ployed by E, S. DeLaney, District manager, left today for her home in Minneapolis, where she will be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vetter, for two or three weeks, PICNIC POSTPONED The Progressive Mothers club, which had planned to have a picnic on account of the unfavorable wed- ther, and a time will be announced in the near future as to the definite date for the picnic, i GOES TO LINTON Miss Anna Bloedau, a_ nurse in training at the Bismarck ‘hospital left yesterday for her home in Lin- ton, where she will spend her vaca- "tion with her paren| TO WASHINGTON, D. C. Mrs, Rachel Oakman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jones left today for Washington, D. C., where she has accepted a position in the office of the Adjutant-General of the War department, — LEAVES FOR JAMESTOWN Rev. George B. Newcomb left to- day for James » where he will occupy the pulpit of the Baptist church tomorrow STOP IN BISMARCK ‘s Cora Ekanger of Bozemont, Mont.,. stopped sin Bismarck for 4 short timej/while on her way to Hzzleton wheré,she will be the guest of her father, N. A. Ekangen. Business Men and Commer- cial Travelers: attend Gideon Banquet at Grand Pacific Ho- tel tonight at 7:00 p. m. Cook by Electricity. It is Cheaper. CoRR rate Re 4 | CITY NEWS | pe ae ee hoc eeeay Is Discharged : Leland Lust, the one year old chila ‘who was badly burned at the time his w§ther, Mrs. John Lust of Lehr, received fatal burns when the var- nish she was heating on the stove $1500 OREGON JOB FOR D.B.C. WOMAN Miss Grace Weirauch came from Detroit, Minn., to get the’ benefit of a course at Dakota Business Col- lege, Fargo, N. D. Thenshecar- fied her Dakota-gained knowledge to Bend, Oreg., where she accepted a $125 a month position with the Silvertown Service Co, Christine Westford was placed with the Denn- |stedt Land Co. before even fin- ishing her D. B. C. training. These are everyday occurrences for‘‘Dakota”’ students. The school’s reputation places you quickly and well. _ Read these success stories h week, then choose your school, “Follow the SucceS$ful.’? ii DR. R. S. ENGE rr Chiropracto Consultation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. WANTED Waitresses dt the Lewis & Clark Hotel MANDAN Meanness disdaining, ae ‘ Still entertaining, + € e538 $ Engaging, and new; Peery THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE *' ‘ p i - 7 PAGE FIVE Neat, but not finical; Sage, but not cynical; Never tyrannical, _But ever true. —Henry Carey. . exploded, has made a complete re- ccvery, and was discharged from-the Bismarck hospital yes Breaks Arm Vernon Enge, eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E, Enge, while playing in the Lincoln yesterday tune to have ymnasii had at Fort misfor. um the his elbow dislocated and his arm broken about four inch- es above the wrist. He was taken to town at once, the injuries were attended to, and he is very comfortably. now resting Bismarck Hospital The mitted following to the from out of town for tomorrow, has postponed the affair! Mrs. John Suess, Roswick, Menoken; Graham; ler; Mrs. Howard Leonhard, New Salem. Discharged: Erling Halliday; Mr: John Wolinski, Makoti; Permann, Wishek; A. S. eston; Dor Mack, rt TRAVEL FUN Safety of funds is a matter of prime im- portance to the traveller. detract from the pleasure of a vacation trip as worry about'the-loss of one’s money. Traveller’s cheques will provide safety and eliminate worry. effect, safe guarded bank notes. cashed without question by hotels, railroads, bankers everywhere, only the counter signa- ture of the owner being required, stolen ‘the owner is protected from loss. Issued in convenient denominations they constitute a convenient and highly desirable form of travel funds. Hazen; Robinson; Minnie Burns, Steele; patients were ad- Bismarck hos| treatment: Signa ohy Barnes, Mrs. Amelia North, Hens- Jacob Lehr; . Baby Fred Jarmundson Elizabeth Pond, ‘Syk T. L. Hanson, Driscoll; Car — SS fy == First National Bank THE PIONEER BANK These oline Schwind, Wishek; Miss Edna Olson, Bismarck. Brought To City Mrs. John Suess of Hazen, who fell into her basement receiving in- | juries to her shoulder and a bad j{ shock, was brought to the Bismarck | hospital yesterday for treatment. james Cancelled The Bismarck Independent baseball which .was to go to Minot to Sunday and’ Monday during the Northwest fair, was forced to can- | cel the engagement today, because | of heavy rain at Minot St. Alexius Admitted for treatment to the St. Alexius hospital: L. Moser, Medi John Werner, Dawson, Mrs. J Bauer, Blue Grass; John Oster, city Dena Stredinger, McLaughlin, S$. D. Mrs. Martin Kuntz, Brisbane; W Paul, Bismarck; Roderick and Robert Tronsdale, Mott; Mrs. W. R, Al MeKenzie;* Mrs. Christ 2 Joe Whychnenko, Wilton; John Fort Yates. Discharged: Henry —Schneicer, Bismarck; Mrs. W. M. McCloskey, and baby girl of McKenzie. dune 277 Admitted: B. A. North, city; John Koba, Almont; William Strong, Hazen; Berna Christianson, city; Nick Kalaniow, Burnstad; Irene Bamrick, Wilton; Markus Fitterer, A nt; Mrs. K, S. Jordan and baby girl, Driscoll, Discharged: Adolph Mitsche, Almont; Baby Emma Boehm, Mandan; John Werner, Dawson, Birth; to Mrs. Charles Walcher, a baby girl, born yesterday. Roth | Hundred Women A Day Attend Demonstration An average of 100 women a day attended the four day demonstra- tion completed yesterday, given by Miss Kathryn M. Holy of the Edison Electrie Appliance company at the Hughes Electrie company, on ‘the operation of the electric oven. Yesterday Miss Holy gave special emphasis to the baking of cakes in the electric oven, devoting most 01 her time to the angel food, gold and devils food cakes. Thursday — she ved a buffet lunch of baked ham, gus and peas, and olives, all ared in the electric oven, to in attendance. Every day an electrically bakea af Nothing can so cheques are, in They are If lost or yo When in Minneapolis its the RADISSON. € Rooms $2,50 per day and ||! up. Four popular priced cafes. No Matches No Powder ‘No Danger SAFE AND SANE |. “BIG BANG” For the Fourth y See Them Hear Them tcuster, and Mrs, George Humhreys | she will go to Fairbault, Minnesota, the iron. These articles were given | to continue her wor! thanking the women for attending PER Se Bs the demonstration, Business Men and ‘Commer- Miss Holy, who is,a, gfaduate of |, vUsines : tL J the St. Mars of Nuanreth hospital | cial Travelers attend: Gideon at Chicago, where she was a dieti-| Banquet at Grand Pacific Ho: tian nurse for some time, has t tel tonight at 7:00 p. m. eled fram coast to coast in the per- formance of her demonstration work, She left today for M m where PASTOR BORN IN CITY WILL PREACH SUNDAY od | Read Tribune Want Ads. IMM UU = REV. F. D. F. Bolls, BOLLS Rev. D. Minneapolis in the city ssist Episcopal rector, who i will for a few d day's services a! pal church in He deliver the morning sermon, Dr. Bolls was born in Bismarck in 1880, in a house next to the old laun This mammoth selection of various styles, sizes, colors, patterns and prices, await your inspection. isco. will dry, his father being a printer 1 The ‘Tribune staff at the time. He ‘ : is a member of the Society of the . e § ai Nazarene for the revival of healing every shirt spells quality, and at a price vas associated with Rev. Dr, Bell, otisr ] 7eYV respec’ i Sie ut the foretust teachers at} that is right in every respect. healing in the west. RIGHT PRICES move our stock making cake was given to the woman preseny who drew the lucky number, Last i é night, the Hughes Flectrie company 1 it unnecessary to conduct “sales” YOU tric iron, and the same make of toaster, and Mrs. George Humphreys M » Huschka re ved the are the one that benefits. YOU get sea- sonable goods at right prices in the, be- ginning of the season — not when ‘the season is past. . Physico-Clinical Laboratory 119% 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. A SUIT, SHIRT OR ANY ARTICLE, WE SELL IS WORTH THE SAME PRICE ALL THE YEAR ’ROUN ELECTRONIC DIAGNOSIS and TREATMENT as authorized by Dr. Albert Abrams M. E. BOLTON D. O. Consultant Address all communications to M. E. Bolton, D. O.. 119% 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. ‘Tel. 240 BISMARCK NG There are many imitation machines on the market but we are the only pliysicians in the western part of the siate who have taken this work under Dr “EMERY SHIR Abrams and who are authorized $2.00 ‘ ay practitioners of his method of to s.! Diagnosis and tment and : “ARROW? who are permitted to use The $7.00 SHIRTS Reflexophone and the Ogil- loclast. Dr. Abram’s Diag- Pom Tee nostic and treatment machines. . + Nas Let the Capital Laundry Do 4 Your Summer Clothes THE MODERN LAUNDRY WAY The old objcetions to the commercial laundry are rapidly being eliminated.’ The ancient idea that clothes finished at the modern laundry were returned with a disagree- able sudsy smell has been eliminated at this place. With our own artesian well giving us fifteen thousand gallons of pure soft water every day, clothes laundered here are rinsed from five to eight times. Using only pure soap, the highest quality of starch and constant in- spection of the wash as it goes through the different processes, insures clean sweet smell- ing laundry. The saving of money and labor on work sent here is best demonstrated by this one question: “Would you wash a large bedspread for 15c?” That is our charge. Call us by phone 684 or ask one of our repre- sentatives about our . WET WASH DRY WASH ROUGH DRY PRIM PREST CAPITAL LAUNDRY CO. Phone 684