The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1925, Page 5

“4 tele oie oy ! sie + THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1925 THE BIS SMARCK TRIBUNE | Social and Personal | Miss Fraser, Former Bismarck Girl, Is Wed to Matthew E. Tindall, Fargo Miss Mildred Fraser, only daughter of Adjutant General and Mrs. G. A. Fraser, 618 Fifth St. N, became the bride of Matthew E. Tindall, Fargo, son of Rev. and Mrs. George E. Tin- dall, Montevideo, Minn. at 10 a. m.| yesterday. The ceremony took place! at the Fraser home at Fargo. in the presence of family members and in- timate friends. The bridegroom's father read the marriage service. | The vows were spoken before an| improvised altar, effected with anan-| tities of southern smilax and floor baskets of summer blossoms in lav-| ender, white. and pink shades. Mrs. Miltén Swanston was at the piano and played “Meditation” from Thais,” while the bridal party was mbling bafore the altar, and je the vows were being spoken} she played very softly, “The Sweet- est Story Ever Told.” | Mrs. Swans- ton also played the accompaniments for Miss Marie Nielsen, Larimore, N. D., who sang, “O Promise Me.” De! Koven, and “Until,” by Sanderson, | just before the marriage vows were| repeated, Preceding the bride, who was given, in marriage by her father, werd Miss! Grace Fraser, Bismarck, her cousin, | as aid of honor, and Miss Agnes Parsons, also of Bisntarck, as brides-| | maid. The bridegroom attended | hy his brother, Merritte Tindall, Mon- | tevideo, and. Mr. Tinda he coming of the bride. William Fraser, brother of the bride, was usher. A formal afternoon gown of gray georgette ‘and lace over an orchid slip. elaborated with bands of iride- scent pearls, was the bride's cos- tume, and her ornament, an amethyst pendant. the gift of the groom. Miss Grace Fraser wore a frock of blue georgette over flesh colored | silk; Miss- Parsons, apricot crepe, and Miss Nielson, flowere crepe. Mrs. Fraser wore a gown of sand colored georgette, and Mrs. Tindall, an en- semble costume of blue georgette. Fy g ES 3 Bridge Dinner at Earl Draper Home | Wednesday Evening Mr. and Mrs. Earl Draper of Ross- er Avenue entertained Wednesday evening with a three course seven o'clock dinner followed by an evening of bridge. The daintily appointed tables were particularly lovely with cut flowers. The rooms were also adorned with | bowls of summer flowers. Three tables took part in the bridge gam Honors were won by | Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Elliott. | Dance Tomorrow at the Country Club The dance tomorrow evening at the Country Club promises to be one of the most successful of the season. An excellent orchestra has been se- cured to furnish music for the oc- casion. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab are chairmen of the host committee. i THEATRE PARTY Eighteen members attended the Pan Hellenic theatre party Wednes- day evening at the Eltinge. After the picture the party went to Hoff- man's for refreshments. Miss Clara Hatley was chairman of the enter- tainment committee. TO LIVE HERE Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Arrvig of Kintyre were in the city Wednesday to make arrangements for moving here next week. The Arrvig children will enter the Bismarck schools. HERE WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Mend of El- ma, Towa, and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Barchenger were in Bismarck yester-| day from Center. Mr. and Mrs. Mead will teach in the Center schools, RETURN FROM LAKES Mrs. L. Logan, Misses Irma and Charlotte Logan, and Miss Mary Par- sons returned last night from Min- neapolis and the Minnesota lakes where they have been on a vacation. IS IMPROVING Little Beatrice Vater, daughter of} Rev. and Mrs. Walter E. Vater, who has been: ill for the past two weeks, is improving today. | | RETURNS FROM VACATION Miss Esther Bremer has resumed her duties at the Barker Bakery after snending her vacation in Eau Claire, Wis. | ON VACATION L. E. Smith is spending a two weeks vacation at the Minnesota lakes. VISITED HERE Miss Anna Bosch of Linton visited friends here yesterday. Cook with Gas. It’s the Ideal Fuel. The Weather Thunderstorms this aft- ernoon or tonight, fol- lowed by mostly fair. THE BEST AT REASONABLE COST. Bergeson’s | local FOR EVENING A wedding breakfast was served at 11 a.m. to the members of the family and wedding guests. The annoin'- ments were carried out in pink and white, with sweet peas the cnosen flowers. | Mr. and Mrs. Tindall left this aft- ernoon for Camp Perry, Ohio, where Mr. Tindall is to be range officer for the North Dakota National guard 1 rifle team during the international ' rifle shoot. Mrs, Tindall will travel in a coat dress of black satin trimmed with gold. En route they will ston at Chi Akron, Ohio, and Toronto, Canad: |, to visit friends, This decorative effect is noticed on | Mrs. Tindall is a graduate of the'@ Parisian coat designed for Bismarck high school and of the Wear. The collar of puffed University of North Dakota. She is has long tassels of silk frin; just match in color, and giv narrow line to the wrap. a member of the Delta Phi Beta, sorority of the North Dakota Agricultural college, where she took her first two years of college work, and the Gamma Phi Beta, a nationa New High School sorority at the University of North; Dakota. She is also a member of the Teachers to Arrive Sigma Alpha Iota, a national music sorority. She was instructor in mu-} sic and history in the high school at! Pine Bluff, Wyo., last year. Mr. Tindall, captain of the loc: Many of the new high school teac ers are arriving in the city this week, preparing for the opening of e sel ext Monday. Still others | headquarters " compa North Da- School next Monday. | St kota National guard, has made his, “ill arrive over the pels-end aie home in Fargo for several years. Hel Among the new teachers is the served 14 months overseas during Rrincinal Frank H. Brown of Rolla, the World war. Since gradua: N. D. Brown ‘has’ been superia- | tics from the Noth Dakotue Agel tendent, we hools in Tioga for the | 922 he s be past two cultural college in 1922 he has been Pay Tene Lamberts of Parkston, emnloyed in the editorial department of The Fargo Forum. He is a member of the Theta Chi fraternity of the nae North Dakota Agricultural college. | Miss Mildred Huff comes from Ren Out of town guests here for the, Ville, Minn. to teach mathematics ceremony were Rev. and Mrs. George; Miss Vera Smith, English instruct. D., has been added to the m matics department of the faculty. Tindall, Miss Pauline Tindall, Mer-, 0" is from cane Forks. ' Bernadette s, sis. Gormley of the history department is ritte and Frank Tindall, parent: Se ee Cee aera acetals ter and brothers of the bridegroom son of Minneapolis will teach in French and English Harold E. Collins, e¢ son for the ‘tench physi ! work as coach, *| new. assembly Series of Bridge WeREner Affairs Given by Mrs. O. Lundquist Oliver Lundquist of yer was hostess on Tuesday Wednesday afternoons at bridge.! served in the morning. Five tables played each day. On Tuesday honors were won by Mrs. Stann. Wednesday Mrs. William O Anderson was successful. to her home at 508 Second street The hostess’ daughter, Martha) from Elkton, S. D., where she has Gertrude, and Miss Ruth Ruben, as-|been visiting her sister. Mrs. 8 sisted in serving a prettily appointed) don -also visited her daughter course luncheon after the games at! Montgomery, Iowa, during her the first party. weeks’ absence, Fraser, Agnes Parson, and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. of Bismarck, and son, Larimore. ch at Hankin years, will Idition to hi Marion Avery is th director and scien RE PARTY ay Nelson entertained friends at theatre party After the show a 1 is served Miss Nel- WwW est | son s home on Ninth stre A slum- nd} ber party followed. Breakfast was “FROM VISIT a D, Sheldon has returned HOM Mrs six Mrs. K. Kjelstrup, Mrs. Obert O1- son and Miss Martha Gertrude Lund- RETURN FROM FARGO quist assisted Wednesday afternoon.| Miss Agnes Parsons, Miss ( Mrs. Glarum of McClusky and Mi Stella Hilleboe of Bemidji, Min) were out-of-town guests both afte noons. Bowls of flowers, attractively ar- ranged, enhanced the beauty of the rooms. lrraser, Miss Sylvia Sell and Mr. and VI Mrs. Ro D. Hoskins > returned ‘from Fargo where they were gue at the wedding of Miss Mildred Fi ser and Matthew E. Tindall. RETURNS TO CITY eed asso eae, Sheldon has returned fter spending the sum- Miss Hilda, Fargo, ner with. relatives at “Minot. and Wilton. She is at the home of her Guest of Miss Sell rit Mrs. Ralph Madland. HOME FROM BILLINGS Jim and Gerald Healow have re turned from Rillings, Mont., where they have been visiting their grand mother. Miss Rose Sell entertained last eve- ning at the home of her brother, J P. Sell, of Fifth street. 25 a courtesy to Miss Nora Hilda of Fargo. The house was charmingly decor- ated with garden flowers in pastel shades. At the conclusion of the ON BUSINESS evening a course luncheon was ser-| Miss Mary L. Diehl, trea: ved. Columbia county, Portage, During the evening four tables played bridge. Mrs. Lyman Baker won honors. A guest favor was pre- sented to Miss Hilda. in Bismarck yesterday on basa HOME FROM MINNEAPOLIS Miss Celia Rosen returned Tuesday evening from Minneapolis where she spent the past two weeks. BEEN ILL L. T. L. MEET Miss Merna Trindle, who with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Trindle of China, is visiting here, talked to{ The J. B. Belk family, who have the members of the L. T. L. yesterday| been quarantined with the scarlet jafternoon at their meeting in the| fever, are out again. Baptist church. Two new members, Miss Phillys and Eunice Holt, from Oklahoma were taken into the_so- BUSINESS VISIT. Clarence D, Hoover of Moffit was ciety. Another new member, Miss| in Bismare cent Mottiimas Marjorie "Dean, "is. from Spokane, in Bismarck on business Wednesda: as Miss Lucile Lahr announces the opening of her Studio for the coming season at her home, 68 Ave. B. Lessons in Piano, Sight Reading and Ear training. Call 1076 for ap- pointment. ———— A special meeting has been called for next Wednesday afternoon. IN HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Barton of Bra dock brought their son to the Bi marck hospital yesterday. The boy, had been injured when struck by an automobile. le Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT — Thursday DOROTHY MACKAILL John Bowers, Hobart Bosworth, Gladys Brockwell. AESOP FABLE and COLOR-PICTURE + COMING RICHARD BARTHELMESS IN HIS NEW PICTURE “SOUL FIRE” the. | as | been visiting friends in Bismarck for BACK FROM VACATION Cc loote! n has Gold hop 'y cation at the Clooten ranch near Sterling. CALLED AWAY ger, in Tryge township. tod Mrs. Kruger is very ill FROM WASHBURN Mr. and Mrs. Hans Nelson, Flor; ence and Tollie Nelson, all of Wash burn, were visiting Miss Esther Nel son Wednesday VISITING Miss Grace nurse at the St HERE Timmer, formerly a Alexius hospit the past few D. OF H. MEETING The Degree of Honor will meet to night at 8 o'clock in the A.O UW. hall. All members are urged to at tend. LEAVES ON VACATION Miss Hilda McDonnell leaves to ht for Devils Lake to spend her ation with her parents. IS VISITING HE M Romana Coghlan of St N. 1D. is the guest of Mr. Joe Coghlan in Bismarck, HERE YESTERDAY Mrs. A. H, Helgerson was here yes terday en route to her home in Re from a visit in Montana John, and Mrs VIS Mrs. W. P. ited in inh Miss Bernice VISITS BROTHER Ted Shaft of Faribault, M visiting in Bismarck with h Harold Shaft. ne R Ww einen y Nolen. GUEST OF WORN Grady of Devils Lake the guest of Mr. and Worner. RETUR is in the Mrs, W FROM VACATION Miss. Melvold returned last vening after a two weeks’ in the east. W. RL ON . Wa is in Bism. week on busi [ness. ‘ RE Art Gussner URN HOME nd daughte . Arduth have returned moa vacation at the lakes ON BUSINESS ©. Zentschel of New Sale Bismarck We nesday on busi FROM WASHBURN Miss Mildred Lindell of Washbury was a visitor in Bismarck Wedne day FROM BRITTIN Mrs. Jason Hoover of Brittin wa in the city yesterday on business WEEK-END VISIT ii Minnie Nielson pent the eek-end with friends in Valley City. NotYour Fault — But— The child ran out from behind the wagon and was under your wheels before you saw it. Not your fault—-but—you're in for a big damage suit, never theless. ‘There's only one way to fully, protect yourself against such un avoidable accidents, JETNA-IZE Ztna-Auto Insurance protects you against the many forins of loss to which ownership or oper- ation of an autoinobile may make you liable. May we tell you about its many advantages today? Henry & Henry Insurance (EL Se ean DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 116 4th St. Telephone 210W Bismarck, N. D. FOR THE RELIEF OF POISON IVY. DIRECTIONS: TO BE APPLIED TO AFFECTED PARTS AS NECESSARY CRY. MANUFACTURINGCO. __AMBIA.INO Money refunded if not satisfac tory. For Sale by’ Cowan’s Drug Store resumed | 404 NSUAL uecessfully eo gowns in vigght rd te look old uy established her livin LOVELY k The blac handkerchie trrerntar ch in evidence at BEADED FRINGE how to live more sof white today and we will know F vtanly for delicate f the care of our bodies and our minds se of Toad peneil bule Years will cease to be important. We | red and block won't mind tell if g our ayes ge will have lost its: stin VERY STRIKING We are learning much “ coat and their effect D that e or ine i ket of red embro ALL superfluous ary evil but the full skirt is TRIMMINGS yrtherof pearl a as trimm pastel tints trim » shaded t SHADED ot | Many af the newest ev f shaded chiffon that are a DANCING frock points: that. giv I fluttering tine 9 mart function with the pearl hes EFFECT ned with red with on tery | IN WHITE chiffon dance reek, PEARL RINGS $ Two rings, one w the other with ati En FRESH , The stores ks, but lipstick prices are and this is PHONE FOR FOODS ‘RUIT DA ———— | re ie oy eating. We know that we keep gardenias rather aimlessly scattered! are worn on the same finger by | Cynthia Grey |} gar ino active by about. i smartly dressed women, "ie iB © know i t H \ Says | the two IN BLUE AND WHIT \ BOUND WITH ORGANDIE lo > aa youth and loveliness, not novel sport hat is of white! Attractive linen frocks have seal- | Mende carnime about our, Heather trimmed with dark blue kid.| leped edges bound with white organ BEAUTIFUL AT 4402 1S THE Ranke Ee pavehalawlate: Sad ; die er pique AL THING NOV IN GEOMETRICAL PATTERNS etl i I who Gita: of atecl ant comer. anvang IN PORCELAIN BLUE y Cynthia Gr now thee wawine: Ke in geometrical shapes and. designs} A popular dance frock is of er AM not tovmursehves so fae dre verge. smart one coats and. tails) 8 porcelain bule with a eape whieh i ed but w leurs hangs to the waistline in the back. hese are sa Lake last. words — of oun MODERN TENDENCY LEAD PENCIL BLUE younger siste he ‘abi Py n new s leo: 1 hiown as lead parte, who died tbo t ae put r Cubistic figure we color at Ne i ae ue pant at ln her any, it J we are what we put in our ni re printed on ka and made) pene blue , i iistinction ts ek ' © we will know the results inte sport frocks present time t y most ome: < oH . . ae ine “had fa rrives, the beauty EACH ONE COMPLETE We are showing a limited Today we find many beautiful wo all shut an shen Fe FO Tt is not uncommon for the street number af the Rose Maric men at 44, and str; may a pw how tO frock to be made of three layers of wate a ohta Hea "y Bee: soein: they are not ‘souig and our minds sei crepe or chiffon, each beautifully Feit appliab!e Hats for school ty women or 4 ° Bae ae! mete tailored. iy priced for Fri- as freq yen rie ont 3 Saturday, at orth dear | And keeping youns PUR-TRIMMED CUE : 3 Shag’ a46 min compel ith met | a An: unusualcoat s Sarah Cold Shon. 312 Main of my 5 AGE oe ¥ with a wide cu Street. women FASHIONS tows of striped fur speci vist told we Wheary Trunks, sturd ned. ALY correctly di a life time. ARRIVALS— sare full of fruit and low, s cheap suger sthe time to prescrve. sdoo0d YOA ANOHd with | with | PHONE FRUIT FOR CANNING | z GROCE YOUR Coats colors featured for school wear are Fuchsia, Cuckoo, Brick, Burgundy, Mani- kin, and’ Browns. Luxuriously trimmed with short or long haired furs of Red Vox, Kil Fox, Brown Wolf or Squirrel, Materials are Pamela, Penelope, Glorianna, Fremora and Elfina, and prices are from The new Luggage New bags of course! Or a trunk to carry the new clothes. Prices are low and mater- ials and construction the best. Hat Bags, Grips, Suitcases P and Bags . ‘$5.00 Hartman Trunks in Steamer -or Wardrobe styles, all sizes, $1 6 50 UP . ate TOM. i552 +> WEBB BROTHERS “MERCHANDI For the Miss who goes to School OF MERIT ON School and college days demand much of the wardrobe, Miss Dr knows. Coats, in fact every wear, Oxfords, New ful flare like the gre The severe simplici You'l Crepes. with their wool yarn embroider the thi just e in Prince, Green Balbriggans ar classroom. The) shades of Black Pencil Blue, Bottle Moderately priced at Pa and Velours in ye quite the thir F elts severa wear. don't dare go You witheut one or more in your Purple, Pencil Blue, Ter $5to $12.50 Leather huckoks The girls all wear them. New! Brown or Black Leather Jacket, wool with or without belts. They all si Sport Oxfords Clever new Calfskin Oxfords made for the school and college girl, are shown in Black ot They're worn for Prices Brown. classroom. are Ribbed Hose A good weight English ril- bed stocking for school wear has double heel and toe and is shown in Black Brown, ee ae Gc School Tablets 5c For Pen or Pencil. Special VLY” here to make your, selection ve pin, and Black are color favorites, at zes from 16 up and are pr street a ing for the Autumn’s newest 50 nsy Purple ans Bi oN is = Sport Hat M 12> uP $6.00 and $7.50 For the Kiddies for Ha everything has been easy. for assemblec classroom, Sport Frocks the Satins and Lustrous ty of the plain flannel Dresses , and the tailored twi and os of 1 ennnings yy campus to schoo! hat box Brown dark ce shown in with novelty cut out designs; and Sportswear or in the Shoes We are featuring the “Kew- pie Twins’ shoes for chi! dren. Built for hard wear; they come in Elkskin, Black or Brown Calf and Black Patent and have welt soles and rubber heels. Sizes 514 to 11 llw to 2 $4. 00 $4.50