The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1925, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1925 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE Social and Personal | Bridge Party for Dr. Graber Last Night and Mrs. Dr. C. D. Dursema en- tertained at their home, 209 Rosser street, Monday evening, compliment- ary to Dr. R. E. Graber, formerly of Chicago and New York, and now with the Roan and Strauss clinic. The evening was spent playing bridge, after which a course lunch- eon was served. Dr, Graber is a col- lege friend of both Dr. and Mrs. Dursema: YOUNG COUPLE WED HERE Miss Alta Irene Christiansen, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Christiansen of Baldwin, and Edwin G second son of Mr. hristenson of South Haven, Minn., were married at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage by Rev. Walter E. Vater. The bride's gown of pink canton crepe was enhanced by matching ac MARRIED HERE YESTERDAY Miss Gertrude Lucille Jennings, eldest daughter of Mrs. Carrie Jen- nings Falck of Bismarck, was mar- ried Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock to Mr. Casper James Irish, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley | Irish of Washburn, at the J. W Dobson sesidence, 212 Third street, Bismarck. Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal; church, officiated at the ring cere-| mony. The bride’s gown was of white crepe satin. Miss Anna Brown, in| white silk net, attended her m of honor. The bride'smaids, Verna Irish, sister of the groom, and Sar- ah Jennings, sister of the bride,| were in white organdie and peach crepe satin, respectively. Thomas Jennings of Chicago, | brother of the groom, was best man. Mrs. Irish graduated from the Bis- marck High school in 1923, attended the local business college and last year taught the Conkling district school of McLean county. Mr. Irish attended the Washburn schools. The couple will make their home in Cole Harbor. Out of town guests were Mr. and cessories. Attendants were the groom's sister, Lillian, and the bride's brother, Lowell. After a brief honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Christenson will make their home in South Haven. Mrs. Chris- tenson is well known here, where she has attended business college. SR'S FUNERAL Sandin of the Lahr Motor company has returned from a trip to the Overland and Willys Knight factories at Moledo. Before return- ing, the sudden death of his mother called him to Ashby, Minn. PASTOR THROUGH HERE Rev. and Mrs. Daniel K. Ford and children of Leith passes through Bismarck today en route to Brook- ings where Mr. Ford will be pastor of the First Presbyterian church dur- ing July. WORKING HERE Elmer Johnson of Washburn is instructing the bookkeeping classes at the Bismarck business college during the absence of William Lang- um, who is on his vacation. HOME FOR VACATION William Hoff, Ferdinand Bender and George Klipful of the Bismarck business college, have gone to their homes in various parts af the state for a week's vacation. VISIT HERE Miss Ruth Nelson Holt of Detroit are iting at the home of Mrs. B. D. Wetmore toaay, en route to the coast. RETURN FROM VALLEY CITY . Art Olverty and daughter, returned yesterday from a two weeks’ visit in Xalley City with relatives. TO MINNESOTA FOR VACATION Mrs. Lyman Baker and son, Tom, left this morning for Moorhead and the Minnesota lakes, for a month's vacation, BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Clemon Schwalier are the parents of a baby girl born yesterday at the St. Alexius Hos- Miss Anna Mrs. Ed Foss and children, Hazen; Thomas Jennings of Chicago; Hazel Iverson, Cole Harbor; Edwin Irish of Washburn. M. E. LADIES’ AIDS TO MEET The divisional Methodist ‘copal Ladies’ Aid societies will meet Thursday afternoon at the following place: ivision two, church par- lors; division three, Mrs. x Richholt on Seventh street; four, Mrs. Joseph Wright, street. CHURCH PICNIC YESTERDAY A large crowd of Methodist mo- tored to Fort Lincoln yesterday for the annual church picnic. The aft- ernoon was spent with games and in the evening a basket supper was served. Thayer BRINGS SIXTEEN TO CONVEN- TION . ©. Rose of Beulah drove to Bismarck yesterday afternoon with sixteen members of the Beulah Christian Endeavor societies. RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Belk and chil dren have returned to Bismarck aft- er a month spent on the Atlantic; coast and in Eastern Canada. LEFT FOR VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Rubins left this morning for a trip to Monango, Wishek and Ashley. They will be gone two week t “ary NEws 1 oo ST. ALEXIUS HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted: Charles Wold, city Mrs. Peter Schmidt, Hazelton; F Plinis, Arena; Dave Row, Ashley; tenes Husflowen, city; Mrs. Bernand Leeds; Mrs. Icenogle, Mrs. Inez Wert, sher; Mrs. . Olson, Burt. Bardella We Wicland, Fort Rice; Mrs. Bern- SO PRACTICAL AND NEAT is For traveling, shopping and general wear, this frock of blue flat crepe fills the bill perfectly. It has the new Eton jacket effect, softened by a rippling jabot front. Two wide pleats provide ample room at the hemline, John J. McClaughlin, G. Issack, Kulm; H. AL R, Chapman, Wildi, New Salem; Olive F Handy, Unde sonius, city; Mrs Al Leopold Olson, Ruder: Hazen; Ruth ulson, Medina Mrs. at. Minnie Hendrickson, Haeger, Almont; Marshfie Ma Phyllis Clever, Lindquist, Turtle — Lake; Rychman, Pollock, S. D. ; Mabel Olson, . Ernest Giffey, Garrison; y Walker, Garrison; H. 0. Brei- Mott; Ernest Ellison, Mandan; . Bader, Ventu Philip Zalom- Dogden; E. randems, Bald- Olive P. Taylor, N. Dis H. A. Gram, George Cohen, Ashley. pital. HOME FOR FOURTH Miss Maryo Heer left yesterday for her home in Dougias, to rema over the Fourth of July. Miss Heer {sn business college student here. ON VACATION Clare Derby of the county audit- office is on a two weeks’ vaca- tion, He is planning a trip in the west. BABY BORN Mr. and Mrs. L, E. Zimmer an- nounce the birth of a son this morn- ing at the St. Alexius Hospital. VISITS SISTER iss Carolina Foss of Hazen is visiting here with her sister, Miss Clara Foss. MOTOR TO SOUTH DAKOTA Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Langum left yesterday on a motor trip to South Dakota. HERE YESTERDAY Marvin Sheman was in the city yesterday from his home in Meno- ken. HERE YESTERDAY i C. D. Burke of Jamestown was in the city yesterday on business. FROM MENOKEN Melvin Agnew of Menoken was in Bismarck yesterday on business. FROM DRISCOLL * E. C. Ruble of Driscoll was here yesterday on business. FROM BEULAH Mrs. Frank E. Marshall of Beulah shopped here yesterday. Have you tried on a pair of “Protex Arch” Pumps at Webb Bros? Bismarck Cloak Shop July Clearance Sale. Now on. SSS SSS The Weather Generally fair tonight and Thursday. Slightly cooler tonight. NEW CAPS Bergeson’s Quality-Style-Economy ** hard Steiner, Willa H. P. Hoh- man, Turtle Lak Anton Hern, Glen Ulli Mrs. ‘Db. Hestenko, Makoti; M Vina Kling, Duni ter; J.-E. Kane, city . Lund, Lenora Lund, Sentin i yi Butte; Mrs. Anton Berhard, Steve Morris, city; Wm. | Hazelton; Henry Berger, St. An- thony. BISMARCK HOSPITAL NOTES | Admitted: Mrs. R. L. W Velva; Mrs. J. W. Scott, city; Anderson, Wilton; — Irene Ostrom, Kulm; Albin Leidhoim, Falkir! Mrs. Mary Walker, Garrison; M Minnie Rube, Tuttle; Mrs. DeJong, Pettibone; R. A. being cleared in the sub: additions to which now of the histor nounced receipt of a collection of es valuable magazines from Mrs Rordered si penal arity in obi ae nity Mandan. Mrs. C: - sil f pean cin this sta as 7300 tively this year for dresses and also . donk ed several mounted ter new lian yen Lor arouse 1s 118,000 acres alfalts : o Jakoti E 0 metre of: Nee) Dakota s and Aly about 113,000 for A | Blythe, j man, Robert Warwick, + Popular Kummer. with the a atches up with | when he finds the i Miss Bronson, the ie y There is als ex: Jciting trend of action when Kenyon unes proof that his sweethearts grandfather is engineering a crooked deal t would enrich him | theatre tonight — — ik, CAPITOL NOTES | Hagen, chief clerk of mmission, is in a ser s condition in a local hospital re covering from an attack of — pne monia, induced by overwork. Miss Hagen took a week's leave a short time ago. rapidly. cover Her condition grew worse Physicians say she will re- ters of the state histor- in the Memorial building proved inadequate and space is Dear Madam: Although Snider's is served at the famous hotels, it costs no more than ordinary catsup. SLECTRIC costs less Snic ed REFRIGERATOR for MODERN HOMES Frigidaire Is inexpensive to operate. It usually $245.00 and wp B. K. SKEELS 408 BROADWAY cl she takes exceptions grandfather would have her live and greatly ate satisfa Jean | and Dough by seeing the film pitol \ the ay of the make room for ite collection .000 volumes. superintendent library, to Memorial building to the s\ aggregate word, ‘al Lewis F Cr AT THE An all star cast t Elliott: Dexter, MeIntosh, “The Spitfire urrent attr | theatre toni film version of novel by It is a big story of today, rials and tribulations of a Jean Bronson, whe t adrift from a rich home when to the w her act. There are thrills when the hero, an came time at the e ulti- poor that Aileen Pringle A movie star, is also “One Year to which is the feature at the! Eltinge for today and | Thursday,! Aileen's role is” that of a petite] maid to a temperamental star in a Parisian theatre. Doesn't sound much like dancing, does it? But when the s es to d » of her “moods. . Aileen steals forth costurie and captures the au And she ly dances much better than the average dancer | you see on the stage, | Antonio Moreno and Dorothy Mackaill co-featured with her company appear | a comedy burlesqu the Western nd” als: summ Bismarck Cloak Shop July! Clearance Sale. Now on. nd in colors, Don’t say Malt Syrup, say | ble Dutch,” and then you! Matinee At 2330 COOLER THAN OUTSIDE TONIGHT WEDNESDAY and THURS and———— “ALOHA LAND” e THE REGAL COLOR white of egg with fine coal or w FLOWERED THENLINE l led vogue for pa | ashes until it forms a thick pas Flowers are not only used as bou the purple hat | Plaster this over the hole tonnieres but are used to form the! stitute frock, but the purple eoat is featy ured | it over the fire until the ese collars and hems of evening wraps.| bread, in the smart shops. | \ S POPUL, AR |e BORDER Soy © passed bro ombinat in the same pu 2 ce at. Wildwood Wednes- “lday night, July 1. Music by the Melody Kings. A_ pri will be given for the lucky number drawn. CY CEMENT Yr y cement for mend ing a pot or kettle is made by m EMERG s like these, to give wears box constructed Ss ifelong Happiness Jor the SUMMERBRIDE | | EXT to the rightiman, that means the right silver. Perhaps that is why summer brides are so keen on The Wedgwood Design. . | Delicacy ‘is Wedgwood's achievement. In fact, such del- | icacy as is not even approached in any other design! And this delicacy is imperishable — be- cause it is wrought from solid ver. -FRESH FRUIT What bride but doesn’t yearn for this note in her silver! And: in Wedgwood she finds it car- ried out in a complete dinner service. 1 ANOHd Wedgueod is among our proudest gifts for brides BONHAM BROTHERS The House that sell the Wedding Rings. Cucumber Texe WEDGWOOD DESIGN Wrought from sdood 40. YOUR | Reef fat, nerfeet VEGETABLES New ewemes. desisieaate: rots, Beets, Turnips, Tomatoes, ‘s and another those delicious Watermelons. INSTEAD OF BUTTER clarified, is a good sul for butter in biscuits and ginger bread. SPECIAL ‘or the Hiker “A merry heart goes all the wé ona hike. The miles speed by gaily, every | swinging step a delight, when the hiker They're skilfully foot - case. $6.50 and $9.50 Kichmond's Bootery ARRIVALS— Car- var of Sd004 YOA ANOHd GROCER OTTUMWA, IOWA George Ogan, chef at Celania’s, has ima 2) years practical culinary experience and has been a chef for twenty years. “Therefore,” he says, “I feel 1am in a position to recommend Great Western Beet Sugar because we require good products in our work. If it were possible to have better success with another sugar we would not hesitate to use it. So long as Great Western continues to give us such fine results, we intend using it because of our cess with it in the pa MINOT, N. D. John Johnson, for eighteen years heau chef at the Leland-Parker, whose outstanding ability has at- tracted wide-spread attention to the cuisine of this well known institution, declares beet sugar today an- y requirement. He I have used ‘Leland-Parker for several years and find that it answers every require: ment, producing superior results, The best preserves and jelly that we have served were made with beet sugar.” Men skilled in sugar uses join 2,000,000 housewives in approving Great estern Sugar. They endorse it for jelly making, canning and preserving—for fine South Sca Islands In Color Bias G) ST FORA lor OF TAUCHSS pastries—for all uses. than ice. DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON Osteopath Specialist in Chronic Diseases Telephone 240 11914 —4th St. Bismarck, N. D. hortening SIOUX CITY, IOWA The Tea Room of Davidson Bros. is a famous gat place for Sioux C Ml. L. Covell, 1, says “We use beet sugar for all purposes and have done so ior a long time. Beet sugar is served on the tables in both our restaurants and we us it exclusively in the prepa tion of all our pastries, cake etc., and for whatever purpns sugar istequired. ** * Among the brands of bees sugar on the market we have found that Great Western is particularly desirable because it is always the same and perfectly gran- ulated. The uniformity and high quality of Great Western Beet Sugar places it in the lead, we would say, insofar as beet sugar is concerned, Beet sugar as it is refined today 1s in our opinion unquestionad!y the equal of cane sugar.” man OTTUMWA, IOWA Harry F, Law, manager of the Hotel Ottumwa, says: “Ihave used beet sugar in hotels and cafes for several years with very satisfactory results in pastry, general cooking and for table use. I have had chefs and pastry cooks who were prejudiced but upon ac- tual test they found they could get the same results from beet as cane sugar. Have used Gteat Western Beet Sugar when possible.”