The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1924, Page 5

| MONDAY, AUGUST “11, 1924 == _~__A PERFECT MADONNA FACE Lame-dehtiséa Wedding Saturday The Methodist church was the scene of a pretty wedding Saturday afternoon, when Miss Myrtle Maude Lowe, daughter of . Mrs. William Lowe, and Archie Otis Johnson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Knute Johnson of Sterling, were married with Rev! S. F. Halfyard officiating. The young people were attended by Miss Florence Strubel and Leroy Jen- nings. Miss Lowe wore a brown roshanara crepe gown, trimmed with gold me- taHic lace, and accessories to match. e carried.a shower bouquet of bridal roses. Immediately following the cere- mony, a wedding dinner was served at the bride’s home, about twenty guests, intimate friends and rel- atives, being present. . Decorations were carried out in pink and white. Mr. and Mrs, Johnson. left for a tour of the. Yellowstone National park, making the trip by car, and expect to be gone for about two weeks. They will be at home to their friends at 212 West Broadway, or September 1. « Miss Lowe has been in the Ad- jutant General’s office for sometime, and Mr, Johnson is auditor of The Tribune. MANDAN WOMAN IS PRESENT AT NORTH DAKOTA PICNIC Mrs. Mayme McDonald of Mandan, N. D.. who is the guest of her cou- sin Mrs, A. D, Anderson of North Bellingham, Wash., was oné of the visitors at Point Defiance. Tacoma, on August 3, when the North Dakota picnic was held theré. She reports a wonderful reunion of former resi- dents of this state, according to an account given by the - Bellingham Herald, ENTERTAINS AT BIRTHDAY PARTY ’ Little Miss Dorothy Rigler, who celebrated ’her ninth birthday on Sat- urday,, entertained about 35 of her 4 young friends in honot of the occa- sign. Games were enjoyed during the afternoon, and a delicious luncheon was served at’4:30 o'clock. Miss Rig- ler received a number of appropriate gifts. Out of town guests were Miss- es Dorothy. and Harriett Rosen of Mandan, aad DerpEhy Schechter of Sykeston. at GUESTS LEAVE . ». L, ©. - MeCoy, of Vancouver, d. Miss: Caroline Bartlett of Dallas, Tex., who have. been’ the guests of Mr. an@-Mrs, B. E.’ Jones for several days, left on Saturday and will visit in Chicago, Iowa, and other points in the East before go- ing, to Dallas. ~ MINOT WOMAN WRITES PAGEANT Mrs. F.’H. Waldo of Minot ‘has written the story, and will direct the pageant ‘which. will be presented in ine, Rossevelt ‘statue Minot on Sept. * The ‘statue “which” Wasiprevented | ty Dr. Henry Waldo Coe of Portland, Ore., will be: dedieated to. the chil- dren of the state #s has been-request- ed by Coe. HERE FROM MINOT Mrs. Thomas Jehr son.of’ Minot is the guest of Warden and Mrs J. J. Lee, and ‘will be -heré for several days. She is also visiting at the E. C. Fritz home. WEEK END AT LAKE ISABEL Mrs. E. J. Schultz and family, and \Y Chester and Delbert Perry were mem- \ bers of a week end party at Lake Isa- bel returning to Bismarck today. RETURN FROM TRIP Judge and Mrs. W. S Casselman returned last week from an extended mtoring trip. through Canada, and Montana, visiting with friends and relatives at various points. i Three-Piece Costume Here is a three-piece costume ‘of |’ the type that-is to be extremely |, fashionable this winter. “The coat and skirécare of black and gray striped ¥elvet brocade, and the . long, straight blouse. ts of gray. The coat is so long that it may. easily be worn asa .wrap with ther gowns, while the blouse and 3 th ect’ of a. plete Shire give the of ‘¢om| edd costume without’ the. wrap. it ne oats are very long snd follow -the straight, comtart- Entertains At Dancing Party Complimenting Miss Hildred Sper- ty, who left this morning for her home in Hartford, Conn., after a several week: it with Miss Ma- rion Quain, Miss Catherine Boden- stab entertainbd fourteen couples at a dancing party at-her home Sat- urday evening. Gardén flowers “were used to dec- orate the rooms in a charmingly effective manner. About 11 o'clock refreshments were served. Mrs, Bo- denstab being assisted by Mrs. W. | E. Lahr. The music for the dan- cing was furnished by H. L. Wagner and assistants, VISIT WERE Mr. and Mrs, F. M. McCrory of Plymouth, Indiana, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Whittey, driving here from Belfield, North Dakota, with their daughter, Mrs. H. E. Haney, and sun. Mr. and Mrs. McCrory left’ here fc) their home, and Mr. Haney will remain for a few days, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Whittey. AT PICNIC Several. Bismarck people attended a picnic at Rice Lake, Ward county, Sunday at which Senator E, F. Ladd, A. G. Sorlie of Grand Forks, and oth- er Nonpartisans spoke. Among those from Bismarck were J, M. Hagan and wife, Wm, Skeels, S. S. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs.. Joseph Coghlan, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hopton, Mr. and Mrs, Fay Harding. People from sev- eral caunties attended the picnic. LEAVE ON -TRIP Judge and Mrs. A. M. Christians/n and children, Marc and Ruth, left Sunday for Grand Forks to visit with Mr, and Mrs. P. R. Fields, former re- sidents of the city. The Christian- sons and Fields plan to spend two weeks at Minnesota lakes. Judge and Mrs. Christianson are expected to return to the city about Septem- ber 1. ON VACATION Miss Mary Kelly left: on, Saturday for Green Lake, Miin., where she will spend a part of her vacation visiting Mrs. Carl Paulson. En route she will spend a few days at Valley City and Fargo, as the guest of friends. RETURNS TO WAHPETON Miss. Beatrice McQuillan, who has been the guest of her parents here for about two weeks, returned to Wahpeton where she is yesterday. She was accompanied back by her sister, Miss Eunice, who will visit her for several ‘weeks. TO MINNEAPOLIS Little Sidney Rigler left Saturday for Minneapolis, where he will spend some timg with relatives. Miss Ma- bel. Rigler,.. accompanying Mr. and Mrs. M. Rosen, motored to Minnea- Polis yesterday, and will, spend her. } vadation there. = « a SPENDS VACATION WITH SISTER Mrs. Catherine Hendershott re- turned Saturday from Braddoc where she was the guest of her ter, Mrs. William Baxter, during her two -weeks of vacation. FORMER. CITY RESIDENT MOVES «: TO MINNEAPOLIS Mr, and ..Mrs. 0, J. ‘Henning of Jamestown, formerly of Bismarck, are leaving Jamestown this weck for Minneapolis, where Mr. Henning will enter business. Mr. Henning was with Orlandy’s dry goods house in Jamestown. | LEAVES FOR HOME | Miss Hildred Sperry of Hartford, who has been the guest of Miss Marian Quaih since the middle of June, left this morning for her home. During her stay here, she \as been the honored guest, at a number of social affairs. COMPLETES VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Herold Shaft and baby daughter Barbara, returned Saturday from Grand Forks, where. Mrs. Shaft has been the guest of her family for a number of weeks. RETURNS FROM BOWMAN Miss Merian Whittemore returned last night from Bowman, where she has been the guest of friends for several weeks, ON VACATION Miss Bertha Luyben of Webb Bro-]|. thers store, left on Saturday for Minneapolis, where she will spend a part of her vacation. She will also visit Duluth, and Superior, taking a cruise on the Great Lakes. aes FROM ; BALDWIN Mrs. Ira. Falkenstein, of Baldwin was a visitor in the city on‘ Satur- day, shopping and visiting friends. * -HERE ON BUSINESS H. H: Westegaard, George: Nelson, and James: Cooper all of--Williston, are in the city fora few eaeye on business. - employed, |. 1 HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ™ PAGE Said to have a HELPS ENTERTAIN KIWANIANS Miss Florence ‘Fleming, of Fargo, who was a guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs. D. O. Lofthouse here a short time age e a solo dance at the Kiwanis district convention at Chisholm, Minn. HERE_ON. BUSINESS C. F. Lindsey, of Canfield and ¢ Johnson of Estherville, were nmong the Saturday visitors in the city, be- ing here on business. PUBLIC HEALTH WORKER HERE Miss Mary Taske, formerly of this city, and employed as a nurse with Drs. Roan and Strauss, is in the cit: having arrived yesterday, and wi be the guest of Mrs. A. M. Landgren, 515 Fourth street for the weck. Miss Taske has been doing public health nursing in New ‘York City for the past two years. EXPECTED HOME FROM IOWA .Mr. and Mrs: E, V.-Laltr and two children are.expected back this week from Waterloo, lowa, where they have been visiting for the last two weeks. ¢ VISITS SIS’ Miss. Helena Sundquist left Satur- day for Helena, where she will spend her two or three weeks vacation with “| a sister. RETURN FROM: MOTORING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Keller returned on Saturday from an automobile tour, having visited relatives at Cambridge, Minn., and at the Twin Cities. VISITING RELATIVES Mrs. E. M. Walla and children have gone to Stutsman and Barnes coun- ties for a month, visiting numerous relatives. VISITOR HERE Miss Hazel McCrea of Valley City is a guest of Mrs, Ben Finnegan for @ few days. TO LISBON Mrs. W. A. Cole of: Lisbon who has been the guest of her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Dr, and Mrs. W. E. Cole, left this morning for her home, HEAD OF NURSING SERVICE HERE Miss Isabel Carruthers of Chicago, head of the Red Cross Nursing ser- vice in North Dakota, isin the city on business. RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. T. E, Flaherty and son Bernard returned Friday evening from an automobile trip through eastern parts of the state. TO, MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. A. W. Lucas and family mo- tored to’Minneapolis on Saturday, for a few days visit. LEAVES FOR HOME Miss Helen Sundbye, who has been the guest of Miss Ruth Lundseth for the. past two weeks, left: today for her home in Gra@d Forks. TO. WASHBURN Miss Ellen. Holten left today for Washburn, where she will spemd her two. weeks of vacation .with her family. ‘ ON VACATION Miss Agnes Boehm is enjoying a weeks vacation from her work at the Webb department store. = = == ‘Who is more = OF wavy ‘en like the passage falls ONNET = 2 8 To scewhe bas ben cig in ty ps Tis, very sweet to look into the fair a = “And open i face of heaven—to breath a prayer. , Fibs the azo of the blue fermenter” peal happy, when, with heart content, — - Fatigued he sinks into some pleasant lair — and reads a debonair = =——= ‘And gentle tale of love and languishment? = seer e he anced! Pilon an GS the notes of Philomel—an eye doudlet’s Sup gear eed of.an angel's tear _— trough the dar ether sete — at perfect Madonna face, Mlle. Lito Fernys has ‘been selectetl to a the part of the Virgin Mary in the Passion Play whica is to be held at Nancy, France. Scat te a ea en NY | adapted frem Basil King’s famous i FORMER TEACHER VISITS HERE Miss Anne. Mullaney, a former teacher in the local schools and now a teacher in Gary, Indiana, is visit« ing friends in the city, and will-vis- it at her home in Dickinson for some- time before returning. VISIT DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs, D. E. Bigelow of Jamestown, were Sunday visitors with their daughter, Miss Margaret. FROM LINTON Miss Alice Stewart. of Linton was a guest of Miss Madge Runey over Sunday, returning to her hfne last night. HERE YESTERDAY Mr. and Mrs, Tom Fergus, and Mrs. Kruger of Linton were guests in the city yesterday TO BLACK HILLS Dr. and Mrs, E. P. Quain and family left today for motoring trip through the Black Hills, South Dakota, os ‘CITY Y NEWS — ! ——_ ———© Bismarck Hospital Admitted for treatment to the Bismarck ‘hospital: Agnes Klaus} Zap; Anton Berg, Judson; Mrs. R dolph Schuler, Zeeland; Baby Mar- tha Mauch, Regan; Master Harry Klick, Hebron. Discharged: A. U. Dutton, Brittin; Baby Donald Carlsten, Napoleon; Mrs. Benjamin Lang, Napoleon; Johnnie Henke, Hannover; Rein- hardt Steinle, Carson; Walter Ha- bener, Judson; Arnold Jenner, Lehr; Mrs Peter Ding, Hebron; Mrs. R. Meitz, Van ‘Hook; Dorothy White- man, Hurdsfield; Mrs. John Koep- plin, Lehr; Lea Hagel, Wishek; H Berndt, Herried, S. D.; Mrs. K. H. Krauth, Hebron; Mrs. Earl Mowder, Regan; Mrs. ‘Harry Beal, Kintyre. St, Alexius Hospital Admitted for treatment to the St. Alexius hospital: Geo, Jaszkowiak, city; August Ziesmer, McGrath, Minn.; Miss Evelyn Bateman, Elbo- woods; Martin A. Engeseth, Hazen; Mrs. Sel. Schutt, Blue Grass. Discharged: Miss Ellen Woods, Linton; Miss Mary Gietzen, Glen Ullin; Miss Eleanor —MeLaughlin, Golden Valley; Mrs. J. J. Wetch, Solen; Mrs. H. C. Doerr and daugh- ter, Mary, city;~ Alister Colville, Fort Yates; Mrs. Joe Bauman and baby girl, Strasburg; Mrs, W. H.' Simons, Baldwin. oO |, At The Movies | THE ELTINGE Constance Talmadge’s latest com- edy “The Goldfish,” in whigh Mar- jory Rambeau starred on the speak- ing stage, is, now showing at the Eltinge theatre, for Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday. Jack Mulhall, who was Constance’s leading man in “Dulcy” and Norma’s in “Within the Law,” heads Constance’s sup- porting cast in “The Goldfish.” THE CAPITOL THEATRE “Let Not Man Put Asunder,” the J. Stuart Blackton production novel .f the same name, will be the attraction at the Capitol. Thea- tre tonight. This is the most sen- sational, emotional exposition of the pitfalls of. marriage. and di- vorce that ever has been presented on the screen. The theme of love misguided provides cne of the most. gripping, human, heart-touching stories ever offered motion, picture loyers. No need of. sending your Arch Preserver Shoes .to the factory to be resoled. The Bismarck Shoe Hospital can do it. Either whole sole or half sole. H. Burman, Prop. 411 Broadway BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119%, 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarel;, DR.M. @ beautiful tremble about it. 80 loved ma, That makes me think | Owl, because you love me. blessed with many of the qualities and the charms which those who SPOOSSOOSESSSOSOD Kiddies’ Evening Story By MARY GRAHAM BONNER SCSCCOSSSCCSSSCSCS Mrs. Screech Owl “T've always thought It a pity,” sald Mrs. Screech Owl to her deat mate, “that they called you a Screech owl instead of calling you some such name as Melody-Owl, “To me your melody Is very beaut!- ful. It sounds like the wild and Wonderful woods at night. It has . “And oh, you sing as though you It fs 60 beautiful.” “Ab, Mrs. Owl,” sald Mr, Screech ‘0 you my song ts beautiful And it Is nice For lots of us aren't that it fs 80. love us think we have.” | “But, Mr. Screech Owl,” sald Mrs. Owl, “I bave-heard others say the | same. “Sometimes| when we have been sitting here ‘with our eyes half shut and our(feathers close to our bodies so that we look so much like the part of the gray-brown-red bark of the tree, Tr have heard people talk, and they \did not know I was here to listen, “I shouldn't wonder but what you, too, have heard'these speeches, but Mr. Screech Ow! Smiled at His Mate. you are too modest to repeat thent. “Yes, I have heard that others ns your voice 1s really very musi- cal. “They think ft ts a bit strange at first, a trifle wild, a Httle unusual, but they think, too, there is beauty in your song. “To me it is the mest wonderful song in the world. sing pretty little songs, but your song is so different. “It trembles forth through the trees and the woods anc its long, drawnout, marvelous notes are to me so glorious. “You sing with such earnestness, too. Oh, you should never have been named screech owl even if you can screech {f you want to—no, with your beautiful voice you should not have been named screech owl.” Mr. Sereech Owl smiled at his mate and his eyes looked very big and handsome. “I want you to Iike my singing. That {s why I sing as I do—with so much earnestness, as you say “I wanted you to share my home with: me. Together I knew ,we would enjoy the hollow tree re we built our nest and where you laid the white eggs In the/old bits of soft wood and lining we fixed. “That 1g why I sing with all my power. And now,’ that we are mates, I still want you to think my voice {s nice and #0 I sing my song to you on the sumer evenings. “What does it matter if there are many who say it makes the shivers | go up and down their backs to hear me? “T fee) satisfied. But yet again I want to feel sure you will continue; to like if. | “So I sing on and ‘on, often far | into. the night. mput Jet us have a mice dinner ik What do you say, Mrs. Owl? it seems to me a mice dinner would be excellent for us.” Mrs. Owl agreed to this. But as she went forth with Mr. Screech Owl she could not help saying to herself again and again: “He shouldn't have been named Screech Owl. His voice is thrilling, that is what it fs.” And that satisfied Mr. Owl. If she liked his song of love and de- votion to her what did he care If there were people in the woods who said it made the creeps go up and down their backs? What did he care about their backs? - Nothing, all! (@, 1924, Western News absolutely nothing at Union.) The common peach is known to be a native of China. Alfalfa grows wild in the Vale of Kashmir in India. DEMAND ‘The ‘World's Best Tonic Over 100,000 people have testified that TANLAC has relieved them, of: Stomach Trouble, Rheumatism, - Mal-Nutrition, ’ Plecslensness, Loss of Loss of Torpid petite, ht, aa Live or “Ask Anyone Who Has Token T. TANLAC” OVER 40 MILLION BOTTLES SOLD For Sale By All Ged Drasgiste marriage licenses in New Orlea under the new eugenics law, one thought to obta medical certificate. J. Onovetta, Jr., who g ahove with his bride, Mi = beth Ohl Postponed weddings} 3 were rife while near-brides wait- ed for the near-bridegrooms to see oer HERE’S BEAR OF ing a bear who had been robbing tourist's car, a forest ranger struck, the animal in the head with causing it to lose its balance, and fall several hundred feet to its death COUR ESD BE Hie par) Gavia Ge Gt VOU stone. The bear had retreated to the edge of the canyon and seemed | disposed to show fight when the stone ended the ineident. The tour- ist had summoned declaring bear drove hin himself and bacon to fashion is proof of her ity to man,” declares Marcel Pre vost, France's premier expert on feminine psychology. “Whereas men haye, for nearly e erated themselves from trammels of fashion, women voluntarily accept |" the chains and bow before their di- vinity.” prospective bridegroom he the, doctor. A BEAR STORY Aug. 11--Charg Livingston, Mont., stone, y from hi side tora of | helped inferior | two centuries, lib- My guarantee of Aimar | rests on your opinion,_not mine, no job with me is complete_un- til you are perfectly satisfied. [ never leave a job until it is finished. Painting, Papering and Decorating. A. B. CARLEY Phone 745 Prices Are Lower on White Slippers New white slippers will do much to freshen up your costumes for the re- mainder of the summer. Select a pair or two to- morrow at these attrac- tive price reductions. It’s J}! a rare opportunity, too, for the woman who finds J} there is nothing so dainty §! as white slippers for year-round wear with pretty house frocks. San- fj} dals, Oxfords and strap- ! ped models, in buckskin, §! canvas and kid. 1.85 3.85 | 5.95 | Childrens White Shoes . and Slippers Choice 98c Pair Richmond's Bootery | Matinee Ev Monday - { ai SALM CXVIh # From all that dwell below the skies Let the Creator's praise arise; Let the Redeemer’s Name be sung Through every land, by every tongue! Eternal are Thy mercies, Lord! Eternal truth attends Thy word; - === Thy praise shall sound from shore to shoieiit — Till suns shall rise and set no more. —Isaac Watts, Cook by E lectricityy English sailors once believed that| id hon ‘ It is Cheaper. a whale crossing before their prow! was an ill-luck omen, | by eating foods that do not heat the blood. Ice cold drinks and electric fans will not cool the person who eats heating foods, Eat Shredded Wheat with milk, fresh fruits and green vegetables, and keep cool, comfortable and full of pep for the day’s work. Shredded Wheat is a wife-saver in summer, because it is ready- cooked and ready-to-serve — no kitchen work or worry. Two biscuits with milk make a good meal at a cost of not over five cents. TYPEWRITERS OF ALL MAKE Rented - Repaired ,Sold on Easy Payments. Bismarck Typewriter Co. 207 Broadway ery Di A Tale of Four Matrimon- ial Knots With Laughs in Every Twist. A comedy - drama that sparkles and bubbles with fun and frolic, with the winsome M: Constance romping across the screen scenes that will as- tonish you with their surprising turns — a picture of side split- ting laughter that will you fascinated. |] Pathe News Hodge Podge hald TONIGHT uesday - Wednesday Keep Cool | | C i ETE ee novel A Powerful Theme! in Pauline Frede | Read Tribune ‘Want Ads. APITO “Tonight and Tuesday and Tuesday Basil King’s famous * “LET NOT MAN. PUT ASUNDER’ A Mighty Picture! Lou Tellegen and all star cast. Adults 35¢ Children 15 IL k