The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1925, Page 5

iy “aio’ . . MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1925 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ' PAGE FIVE | Social and Personal ! Young Couple , Wed Sunday at Pretty Ceremony The wedding of Miss Lucy M. Sny- der, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Snyder, to Mr. Les- ter E. Davidson, second son of Mr. and Mrs. David Davidson of Battleview, N. D., was solemnized Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the home of the bride. The bride wore a gown of orchid georgette over pink, fashioned with metallic lace. She carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. The bride was attended by Miss Mary Aanden as maid of honor, becomingly gowned in honey-dew georgette. Miss Esma Pearce, as bride's maid, wore a shell pink gown of georgette. The at- tendants wore corsages of sweet peas and sweetheart roses. Mr. Doran Davidson, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Master James Snyder, nephew of the bride, was the ring bearer. Preceding the short ring service, which was read by Rev. Paul 8. Wright, of the First Presbyterian church, in the presence of the im- mediate relatives, Miss Esma Pearce sang “Oh, Promise Me,” accompan- ied on the piano by Miss Lois Pearce. A wedding dinner was served fol- lowing the ceremony with covers laid for twenty-five. The bride has grown to young womanhood in thts city, being edu- cated in the public schools of Bis- marck, and has been employed for four years in the offices of the North Dakota Workmen's Compensa- tion Bureau. Mr. Davidson is em- ployed with the Benson Optical com- pany of Eau Claire, Wis. being creneteree from the Bismarck of- ice. Following a short honeymoon in eastern points, they will be at home in Eau Claire, Wis. Out of town’ guests attending the wedding were Mrs. David Davidson, mother of the bridegroom, and two brothers, Carl and Doran, all of Battleview. HPRE FOR FUNERAL Miss Frances Lotzen of Fargo, sis- ter of Mrs. H. G. Hilden, was here for the funeral of Betty Mae, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hilden, who was buried yesterday. Miss Lotzen returned home this morning. ' WORTH LUMRY RETURNS Worth Lumry, who has been away for several months, returned Sunday morning much improved in health. He spent several months in Florida and visited en route home. JOINS MOTOR PARTY Mr. and Mrs. R. Sathers of Leigh motored to Bismarck Saturday even- ing and stayed over Sunday with Mrs. M. Erstrom. Mrs. Erstrom ac- companied them to Fargo. MOTOR TO NEW SALEM Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Doan and son and Mrs.‘Doan’s mother motored to New Salem yesterday to visit Mrs. Doan’s sister. They report the roads in fine condition. HERE WITH MOTHER Mrs. M. L. Kuley of Hazen is spending the week in Bismarck with her mother, Mrs. A. Strong, who is il at a local hospital. HOME FROM MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Reynolds re-; turned Sunday from a motor trip to Jamestown, Devils Lake, Fargo and points in Minnesota, FROM UNDERWOOD Walter LeRoy of Underwood, who graduated from the Bismarck ‘High school this year, is in the city for the Christian Endeavor convention. VISITOR LEAVES Mrs. S. J. Dorke of New. Rock- ford, who has been visiting in Bis- marck with Mrs. George Fetch, re- turned to her home today. TO VISIT MOTHER Mrs. S. F. Hollingsworth left this morning for Valley City, where she will visit her mother, Mrs. G. C. Mudgett. SHOPPED HERE Mrs. Fred L. Port of Shields shop- ped in Bismarck yesterday. HERE YESTERDAY T. W. Leathers was here from Mc- Kenzie yesterda: Have you tried on a pair of “Protex Arch” Pumps at Webb Bros? ‘Special shipment of Cali- fornia Sports Hats just ar- rived. These hats are of ap- pliable Felt in medium and large sizes, and all colors. Just the thing for vacation time. Priced at $2.25. Sarah Gold Shop, 312 Main Street. Any Fuei Will Give Heat.— But: Gas Stands Highest in the Important Tests of a Fuel. To Dance at Country Club on July 3 The second country club dance of the summer season will be held on Friday, July 3, instead of on the fourth as was first planned so that members who are leaving town for the fourth may attend. Each mem- ber of the club may invite a guest as a partner for the evening. The Bismarck Melody Kings have been secured to play for the dancing which will begin at 9:30 o'clock. Legion Auxiliary Takes in Many New Members During the past week the Ladies Auxiliary to the American Legion have been holding a membership drive and have increased their mem- bership from 114:to 144. The state convention of the American Legion will be held in Jamestown next week. Miss Hazel Nielson, president of the local chapter, has been invited to de- liver the address of welcome to the convention. Mrs. Morrison Entertained at Bridge Saturday Mrs. James Morrison, 432 Sixth street, was hostess at a bridge tea Saturday afternoon. There — were three tables of players. Miss Mary Parsons won high score. A lunch- eon was served. Cut flowers decor- ated the rooms. OUT OF TOWN GUEST Miss Sarah Smith of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting in the city with her sister, Mrs. E. J. Field. Miss Smith has not been in Bismarck for the past twenty-two years and is much impressed by the growth and attractiveness of the city. She recognizes only one old landmark, the Will school, where she was a student. DR. HARRIS TALKED TO BAP- TISTS Dr. E. N. Harris, who, for the: past thirty years has been doing mission- ary work in Burma, Ind., was in charge of the morning services at the Baptist church yesterday. LEAVE FOR YELLOWSTONE Andrew Jaszkowiak of Sterling, Colo., who has been visiting here with his brother, Francis Jaszkowiak, left this morning for his home. He will stop en route at Yellowstone Na- tional park, HOME FROM VETERANS CONVEN- TION Will Patrick has returned from the national convention of Disabled American Veterans heJd in Omaha, Nebr., last week. HERE SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. A. Schmidt and chil- dren of New Salem weie im ine «..J Saturday visiting and shopping. TO MONTANA Gordon Harris left Saturday even- ing for Montana, where he will re- main until September first. HERE OVER WEEK END Mrs. C. D. Gerke and Mrs. Jack Lenahan of Baldwin spent the week end in the city. FROM STEELE Mrs. W. E. Barringer of Steele is attending the Christian Endeavor convention here. RETURNS FROM VACATION Miss Ida Iverson has returned from the coast after spending her vacation there. FROM SOUTH DAKOTA Mrs, H. Pietz of Eureka, South Dakota, is spending a few days in Bismarck. HERE FROM BEULAH Misses Frances and Caroline Mopre af Beulah are in the city, for several ays. VISITING FROM FARGO Miss Lillian MacDonald of Fargo is here for a several days’ visit. VISITED HERE SATURDAY Edward Mae of Minot was in Bis- marck Saturday on business. FROM MINOT itor in Bismarek Sunday. TO SELFRIDGE Oscar A. Johnson left today on a motor trip to Selfridge. VISITING HERE Mabel J. Olson of Minot is visit- ing friends in the city. FROM CANNON BALL Mrs. A, H. Head of Cannon Ball was in Bismarck today. { SPEND SUNDAY AT LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Archie Olson spent Sunday at Lake Isabel. = The Weather Probably fair tonight followed by showers , Tuesday. HAVE BERGESON’S MAKE YOUR CLOTHES. = * Bergeson’s FROM FORT RICE Miss Beatrice Clark of Fort Rice shopped here Saturday. FROM REGAN J. J. Stroh of Regan was here on business Saturday. HERE SATURDAY Lester Khuner was here from Wil- ton Saturday. EXACTLY MATCH The pump of blond satin is worn with light or dark frocks and is al- ways worn with stockings that ex- actly match. BRILLIANT COLORS Scarfs have brilliant colors and very large designty Straw embroi dery occasionally appears as a relief note. PASTEL SHADE SUEDE’ Very expensive pumps come in pastel shaded, suede and match the frock. Those of powder blue are particularly lovely. Special shipment of Cali- fornia Sports Hats just ar- rived. These hats are of .ap- pliable Felt in medium and large sizes, and all colors. Just the thing for vacation time. Priced at $2.25. Sarah Gold Shop, 312 Main Street. \ Spike Thayer of Minot was a vis-, (Many of the latest song hits are in- y 1 . Wsabee: Hocai danigte or in walter eet ees Se Se CS |i tiee wes tenbe. rubbine weithe @ ELABORATE AND |, 0f Bye this taleneMNNeeN Sn MATCH SCARF AND géonotvlestonen H hold || rough cloth, keeping both cloth and FESTIVE The feature movie will be one of HAT uy ousenho: || vegetable very wet. Paramount's latest productions, we i ie ] . : “Paths to” Paradise,” "a. feature FULL AND SCALLOPED | Suggestions | ONE TO ONE \length comedy, with the silk hat) There ig an effort to reestablish | oo nm 1 One egg will thicken one cup of For the past season we have been working toward u more elaborate and) sophisticated type of evening frock: such as this one. It is of white satin! embroidered with pearls and gold beads. A shoulder bow of satin is/ caught in the center with a white camelia and the long ends give the appearance of a sleeve drapery. -——_—* At The Movies | o— -—————____—_ THE CAPITOL the Beautiful “Nellie, Cloak Model, the Goldwyn feature coming | to the Gapitol theatre tonight, is the sereen version of the famous Owen Davis melodrama which enjoyed 4 popular run in ‘New York | several] years ago. As a stage play it is one of the most thrilling pieces ever written. é For this production Emmett Flynn selected one of the greatest casts of; the year. Claire Windsor plays the | title role. Mae Busch, Lew Cody, Raymond Griffith, Edmund Lowe,) Hobart Bosworth and Lilyan Tash- man, famous Follies beauty, compose the ‘array of celebrities in ‘Nellie,’ the Beautiful Cloak Model.” ELTINGE THEATRE Willard Louis, who is usually the most jovial of all players, has the title role in “The Man Without a Conscience,” at the Eltinge today and Tuesday. if Because of the seriousness of the title role, “Big Bill” haa to become} an entirely different man, and the absence of his humor was so notice- able among the studio folk, during the filming of the picture, that they actually dubbed him “the man with- out a conscience.” “{ would have spoiled my chances} of giving a good portrayal, had 1 been frivoloug and jolly between scenes,” Louis explains. And direc- tor James Flood agrees with him that in this way he was able to throw himself into the part. Irene Rich and June Marlowe play | opposite Louis. Others in the cast) are Helen Dunbar, Robert Agnew, William Orlamond, and Kate Price. Pathe News and an Aesop Fable comedy are on the program. | i 1 it VAUDEVILLE AND MOVIES Another well balanced and varied bill of vaudeville and movies will be on at the Palace Theatre at Mandan, for two performances tomorrow night. The feature attraction will be the “Dance Carnival,” a big act present- ing a novel series of new dances in an artistic way. Special scenery and lighting ef- fects help to make this one of the best dancing acts ever offered at the Palace. Other acts of headline caliber will be Joe Brennan, a monologist, known from ocean to ocean. His act, “Dan- ny, the Dude,” is considered one of the funniest ‘acts in vaudeville. A gymnastic novelty that is dif- ferent, will be “Kears and Wallet,’ in acrobatic oddities. The singing act of the program will be Alfreds and Hersh, known as the “King and Queen of the Blues.” FEMININE | thing you want, haven’t you?” {Glen Ullin; Mrs. J. D. Hanson, Turtle comedy stur, the lead role. This bill Raymond Griffith,” in} well worth | Shows will be at 7:15 and 9:20, Man: | dan time, ee | —_— ——_— | Cynthia Grey \ Says: | ee — ~ is seeing. It is written for and to men. To you husbands who are wrecking your wn marriages and. blaming it on our wives! And there are thou- sands of you. | Marriage in America today begins to look like a walk-out......a strike, There are a hundred married wom. | en this year who are getting either | jobs or divorces where fifty years | ‘ago there was barely one. | ‘Among my friends isa woman | whose husband is the type of “sheik” | who thinks he's irresistible to. all | women, particularly flappers of half | his age. | When his wife protests that theee | flirtations of his shame her, this is what he answers: “Oh, what are von kicking about? You have every To him, “everything” means the clothes, the automobile, the spend- | ing money with which’ he supplies | her. He robs wife of her dig- | ‘nity, her happiness, and tells her | |she’ has “everything.” And he! means it.” i Some day he is going to get the! surprise of his life. { Then, I know of another husband who won't permit his wife to touch the evening paper until he has read | it! If he comes home lute, or if it} doesn’t suit him to scan the day’ news until bedtime, his spouse nev- | er opens that cred paper to read | it until she is sure he is through | with it! She's afraid to! | It never oc s to that husband ; that he is a tyrant, E know, But there is something t the set of; his jaw and his s rr that tells | the world that he is Master in His | Own House! And proud of it! 1 An egotist of this sort makes the/ worst kind of husband. He is worse, | I think, than even a drunkard. For he robs his wife of the things that are life, ....her independ- ence, he , her personality. | a masculine fault. Is it one of your | If you are not satisfied with your | marriage, take an inventory of your- | self, before you blame your unhap- on your wife. | What do you do that “upsets” your mate? Are you as square with her as you could be with your partner in business? Do you rave or sulk if dinner isn’t} ready on the dot? { Do you flirt, even mildly, with “other” women? : Do you give your wife as much} | money for her clothes and amuse- ments, as you spend on your suits and cigars? #s your marriage a 60-50 “break”? | And do you ever remember to tell | your wife that she’s getting prettier atl the time, and that she’s still your! “best girl’? Do you? + Answer these questions, and a few | more along the same line, to your-| self, and you'll know whether you're | doing your part in making your own domestic life happy. The most beautiful, clever, gentle woman in the world can’t make a success of her marriage, without} help from the other side of the, house! | f GY News | [CITY NEWS _ BISMARCK HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted: Alice Hanson, ‘Turtle Lake; Ruby Hanson, Turtle Lake; Warren Elhard, city; J.-B. Voegle, Lake; Theadan Mauch, Goodrich; Robert Miller, Dogden; Mattson Alma, city; Mrs. Bert Johnson, Ry- der; Tonetta Thompson, Werner; manuel Bradeh}, Kramer; Mrs. Wily liam Reitz, Hebron; Mrs. Thom Hau- gan, Mandan; Roan Howard, Hazen; Meletta Sukut, Lahr; Noi_ Daniels, city; Mrs. Charles Welch, Pettihane; | Cederic Craig, Menoken; Mrs. C. A. Rolfe, Mott, Discharge Mrs. R. L. Wassan, Velva; Mrs. 'J. W. Scott, city; Peter Anderson, Wilton; Irene Ostram,| Kulm; Alvin Leidholm, Falkirk; Mrs. Mary Walker, Garrison Minnie Reede, Tuttle; Mrs. William Dee Jong, Pettihane. Births: Mr. and Mrs. William Neth, son; Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Chap-} man, Hazen, son; Mr, and Mrs. J. J. McLaughlin, son. ST. ALEXIUS HOSPITAL NOTES Entries: Florence Goven, Turtle Lake; Mrs. Jessie Bruno and_ son, Harold, Turtle Lake; Mrs. Pp. McGonagle, Blackwater; — Clarence Sailer, Stanton; Mrs. Michael Lud- gen, Cold Springs, Minn.; Phillip Berger, Timmer; Mrs. John Enlis, Mandan; Mrs. Lee Nichols, Mandan; . W. Wrangham, city; Mathias Schoeberle, Almont; Mrs, Cornelius Schaff, Brisbane; Thomas Kalainov, Streeter; Anna ‘Varsolenko, Burn- stad; Lembi Lepisto, Wing; Celia Hagen, city; Frances Halzenbuenler, Fort Rice; William M. Schantz, city; 0. C. Lund, Sentinal Butte; J. G. Bussmer, city. Discharges: Waliace Campbell, city; John Steiner, city; Mrs. Mich Kiefer and Miss Ludwina Kiefer, Selz; Ida Weisz, Dodge; Mrs. Dave Kershaw, Brittin; Clarence Lytle, Hazelton; Mrs. Elizabeth Sann, Man- dan; R. Boyd, city; E. A, Kiuman, 'Moffit; Lee Hoff, Richardton, Nick ‘Feiderer, Judson; Fred Erickson, Fargo; Lewis Baker, Elbowoods; ed ee oe Be | The latest in scarfs is the one of ‘chiffon or net edged with insertion and i both the light and the dark gown, and is \2 most feminine and fetching acces-| sory té own. Mrs. Sem E, Turnbow and son, city; Mrs. John Ehli, Mandan; Evelyn and in Nilson, city; Mike Kirehen, Mr. and Mrs, William Cripe, city, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Garski, city, a son. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our most sin- cere thanks to our friends for their kindness shown during the sickness and death of our beloved Baby Betty Mae, and the many beautiful offer- ings. Mr. and Mrs H. G Hilden and family. ‘All Summer Hats in colors at greatly reduced prices. Nielsen’s Millinery. Just received assortment of new dresses which are import- ed materials of Tissue Ging- hams, striped Tub Silks, Printed Crepe and 2 piece Sports Frocks, at. special! prices. Sarah Gold Shop, 312 Main Street. i } White silk with black velve Fare On wo 22a ana wens” ae, %, rao Matching the smart this year, most amazing tions of color. carf and hat is very Both come in the colors and combina- This set sticks to the conservative black and white idea, The hat is of white straw with a black velvet flower. The scarf is of appli- que. TWILL SUITS SMART y blue twill suits, piped in biege or in plaid material, are very popular in P. ‘ M ‘ULINE INFLUENCE _Mannish weave top coats, in the singie or doulte breasted versions y, very much liked ‘by flap . TRIMS ITSELF ha is a new i treat ment of this material wool brow s, dark greens and Velvet new coats, pifects ors: CORAL CREPE Coralcolored crepe makes a very smart sport frock that has square pockets and a square neckline. CIRCULAR INSE The use tow Ss ircular ingetst placed on tue skirt give the effect of to the new 8s without hipline. arge hat of ‘horsehair tid in pastel colors, with a large se ct a slightly darker shade on under brim, is to be very smart midsummet v the tor AN tan 1 yellow, brown use vinegar in the propor- tion of one clupful to a pail of water, i or VELVET AND SATIN ‘The tolack velvet wrap, line! with n frequently part of the satin ensemble. yOU HEAR THEM Newest pajama suits are made of plaid or printed silks bound with plain colo! IT MUST BE FIG Printed si.ks come either in very DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119, 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. t popular of spring | taffeta in feminine favor, and very attractive dresses of it have se. loped hems and very fw sk Tre do for 88, while the s composed of many ruffles of georgette or chiffon. TEMPTING TO THE EYE In preparing alads remember to tempt the eye as well as the appe jtite. Wateh the color combina jtions as well ag the frait or vegei abie ingredient THAT MUSHY LOOK Never let salads stand jong after preparing them. Nowaing shoulu be wilted or mushy looking ALWAYS KINSE BRUSHES Always rinse brushes after eac them in the s' BUCS DON'T LIKE IT Sprinkle borax around the sink and cupboards and anywhere that insects or cockroaches wight be incsined to congrezate ERVE VERY COLD yayg be served cold ag possible. Place tiny yle When fruit jvowls on the © ER BOILING cooked whole or in large pi keep the water boiling that they may cook in the | suortest possible time. WILD WAVES An exotic bath suit of purnle j taffeta has an accompanying wrip { of cotton brocade, FOR THOS ICHNESS very much liked to trim co vrirette crepe coats that a h now. Coal Burns! Electricity Gives Heat! Oi) Makes a Flame: But Gas is combusti- ble. Use The Super-Fuel. Use Gas the Super - Fuel. GOLDEN WEST LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaning Three Services Finished, Rough Dry and Dry. Phone 258 . McKenzie Hotei and leave your wants with operator at Switch Board. Orders will be called for and delivered. the! won milk for cup custard. ard boile rumbling, Jped in boiling wat CRUMBLE 1 eres iETABLES FOR SALAD save cogked peas, carrots beets, string beans and almost any cold vegetable to combine in salads. i THIS SAVES SUGAR A pinch of sdda added: to. stewed FOR SPONGE CAKE rhubarb when nearly done will le When baking a sponge cake it is sen considerably the amount of su-| better not to grease the pan but line eur needed to sweeten it lit with ungreased paper, | + TAR STAINS SIFT MANY TIMES 1) Any that has been stnined nge cake and angel food are can be restored by sponging | much better for having both the flour with chloroform or turpentine fol nd t ugar sifted arately sev- lowed by benzine, 2 \ ‘ADD LEMON JUICE SELECT SHADY SPOT When jelly does not set, add the] Por drying colored dresses’ select a juice of a lemon and the difficulty | cp dy spot. Do not expose the: will be overcome. site He none nents the direct rays of the sun. NEW POTATOE: Ther Welicate Hits of COOK BY WIKE tatoes may moved guic INSTEAD OF BY FIRE Ore Ore -eeO@re- SP HHOre-eewery 5 | Distinctive Shoes for All | Occasions StOle-st@re- rs HtO1 4-96" $6O0H- St O1e- 011 o-SrO1e-o1O+ *° i £ “-*" Simplicity Reigns To be truly smart this summer your afternoon Slipper will concentrate all its feminine frivolity upon a smooth perfec- tion of line. If it is blonde satin, two narrow instep straps may be the only, adornment, a, mode which, with its Span- ish heel, is particularly flattering and youthful, , / : f.0ONS* SIEOGrSroeoOe Sre@ee-- ae o ooo et tae care 2-2 oes pend] (—FRESH FRUI‘ ARRIVALS— CURRANTS ‘Are now arriving in limited quantities. Place order your now for delivery later. Sdo0od 4OA ANOHd $dood YOu ANOHd | GROCER HOLD OFF! WAIT! Great Sale of Ladies’ Ready-to-wear This will be a sale that will overshadow the value-giving events of 1925—pointing . the way for our patrons to the only sort of economy worth while—actual savings in expenditures made in merchandise of superior quali . It will be an event that will -certainly create a furor. One that will be remembered for a long time to come. Drastic reductions will be in effect throughout the entire store—original costs will be utterly disregarded in order to effect an immediate disposal. STARTING WEDNESDAY, JULY 1st. And for TEN DAYS THEREAFTER—we are putting quick selling prices on every item in this store—remember, EVERYTHING. Not just some real appealing spe- cials chosen for this radical action. There will be NO: RESERVATIONS. Our en- tire stock will be sacrificed for quick action. WATCIH OUR WINDOWS. Watch for the big double page poster that will come to your door — if you fail to get it — call us up—we want you to have it. Compare the prices it will contain and if you value your dollar, by all means. : FOR WOMEN’S WEAR | Bismarck, Wo. Dak. 109 - 4th St. ATTEND THIS GREAT {SALE. ute Wait For This Big Sale rris-Kobertson 4 Bismarck, N. D.