The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1925, Page 5

— ee ‘ ‘ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER: 3, 1925 Social and Personal Wetmore-Pederson Wedding Yesterday Miss Elizabeth Wetmore, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. D, Wet- more, was united in marriage to Mr. Christian A. Pederson of Man- dan Wednesday evening at 4:30) o'clock in the study of the Baptist church, Rev. A. A. Holmes, pastor,| officiating at the simple ceremony. | The bride was gowned in pencil blue satin with matching accessories. | She was attended by her two sisters, | Ruth and Julia, and two college friends, Miss Kathleen E. Hely of St. Thomas and Miss Maud Mary Dickinson of Minnewauken. The couple left last night for al wedding trip in Minnesota, the Great Lakes, Buffalo and Washington. Their’ first stop, however, will be made at Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, where: Mrs. Pederson graduated from High school. They will be at home after October 1 in Mandan. Mrs. Pederson attended the grade schools in Bismarck, High school in| Ohio, and attended the University of North Dakota last year. For three years she was employed by the} National Parks Highway in Bismarck. ' Mr. Pederson is an engineer for the Northern Pacific with neadquar- ters in Mandan. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Pederson, pioneer residents of Mandan. He is a mem- ber of the American Legion, serving over-seas fourteen months. Following the ceremony an infor- mal buffet supper was served to the wedding party and the families of the bride and idegro: MARRIE TERDAY Mrs. Nellie B. Lonie and Henry W. Schmitt, Mandan, were united in marriage Wednesday morning at the Presbyterian manse in Bismarck Rev. Paul S. Wright officiated. Mi: Agnes Heberals and Wylie Nels the latter a brother of the brid were attendants. Mr, and M Schmitt left immediately after the ceremony for a honeymoon to var- ious points in the eastern part of| the state. They will be at home in Mandan in about two weeks.’ IN NEW HOME Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Perry moved to their new home, 116 Avenue B, which they purchased recently from Dr. A. M. Fisher. Dr, and Mrs. Fisher and children are at home in the Rose apartments for the present, They will leave soon for California to re- side. LL LEAVE FOR HOME Mrs. Swan and daughter, Nellie, of St. Paul will return to, their home tomorrow after a week's visit with Mrs. Wesley Baker. Mrs. Swgn and daughter came to Bismarck with Mrs. Raker when she returned from her trip to St. Paul FORMER RESIDENT HERE Miss Hortense Moore, formerly of Bismarck, who has been making her! home in Missoula, Mont., for the past few years, is the guest of Mrs. W. R. Lumry. Miss Moore is on her way east where she will take a course at! the Yale Post Graduate school. GUEST OF SISTER Miss Blanche Christie, Minneapo- lis, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. oung, 14 Avenue B, for a few Miss Christie has been honor at several social affairs dur- LEAVE FOR MINNESOTA O. N. Dunham and son, Willard,; left today for Detroit to join Mrs. Dunham ‘and children. From there they will go to Minnesota to spend the winter. VISITORS LEAVE Mrs. Hilleboe and daughter, Miss Stella, who have been the guests of Mrs. A. G. Sorlie for the summer, have left for their home in Bemidji, Minn. VISITING IN FARGO Mrs. J. O. Brewster, Bismarck, is in Fargo, the guest of Mr. and‘ Mrs. D. B. Owens. Mrs. Brewster will go to Florida to make her home. RETURNS FROM VACATION | Florence Davis of the State His- torical Society has returned from an extended visit with friends and re- latives in Madison, Wisconsin. FATHER, DIED Mrs. C. H. Schorégge left last eve- ring for Henderson, Minn., where she was called by the death of her father. HERE ON BUSINESS Misses Minnie and Caroline Boerh- son, former Bismarck girls, are here from. Steele this week attending a telephone company meeting. HAS GUEST Miss Bernice Holland of Fargo is | the guest of Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 201/ West Thayer. : RETURNS FROM WASHBURN Mrs. S. Hultberg has returned from Washburn, where she has been visit- ing friends. VISITING HERE Miss Cora Kopplin of Glen Ullin is visiting with friends in Bismarck. SHOPPED HERE Miss Rachel Sheperd of Braddock shopped here yesterday. The Weather Fair tonight and Fri- day; not much change in temperature. LEAVE TODAY Miss Kathleen E. Hely of St. Thomas, who was in the city to at-| | | | Mandan, left today for Osage, Wyo., where she will teach in the schools next year. Miss Maud Mary Dick-| inson, another out of town guest atj| the ceremony, returned to her home in Minnewauken before going to Grand Forks to re-enter the Uni- versity. LEAVES ON VACATION Miss Julia Johnson left last night for St. Paul, from where she will go to Long Beach, Calif., to spend a two months’ vacation with friends. Miss | Johnson has planned a trip to Cata-| lina Island and to climb Mt, Lowe. Before returning she will spend some time in Seattle, the guest of| Miss Barbara Holland. She will take a boat trip to Vancouver, B. C., and | return home over the Canadian Rock- ies. COMMUNITY COUNCIL TO MEET At the first regular meeting of | the Women’s Community Council Saturday, September 5, in the rest room of the Masonic Temple, Mrs. J.C. Taylor will preside in the ab- sence of Mrs. Welch. Reports of committees, active during the sum- mer, and ‘a general plans for the year’s work will take discussion of | | RETURNS FROM SUMMER TRIP | where they spent the su tend the wedding of Miss Elizabeth | from an Wetmore to Mr. C. A. Pederson of| ham and Minneapolis, place. CONSTANTINOPLE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Briggy of Con- stantinople, Turkey, who have been the guests of Mrs. Ed Stiener of Hazelton, were in Bismarck yester- day on their way to New York, from where they will sail for Turkey. Mr. and Mrs. Briggy are in charge of ; school in Constantinople. RETURNS TO NEW YORK Mrs. Myrta Morgan, who has been spending the past "year with her Mrs. 0. Raaen, 718 . left this morning for her home in Fredon Morgan will stop in St. for a visit with her son, Herbert S. Morgan. RETURNS FROM VACATION Miss Sarah Sand, director of nur: ing at-the Bismarck Hospital, h returned after an extended vacation. Miss Sand was i National Park for three weeks ited in Canada and other places. RETURNS TO BISMARCK Fenton Goddard, who has becn working with the highway comm sion in various parts of the state during the summer, returned to Bis- marck Monday evening to enter the high school. CHILDRE: Carla, Walter IMPROVED Regan, who have been seriously ill at the St. Alexius Hospital for the hast week, are slightly improved to- jay. VISITOR LEAVES Mrs. George Moore, who has been visiting in Bismarck for the past two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Barnes, 402 Fifth, returned to her home in Forsythe, Mont., today. RETURNS FROM VISIT Mrs. L. F. Crawford and son have returned from a visit in Sentinel Butte and other points in the west- ern part of the state. been gone two weel LEAVES FOR JAMESTOWN Miss Esther Peterson, who has been employed at the Northern Pa- cific freight office in Bismarck, has been transferred to Jamestown. She left last night. Willis Shepard and Francis Hill- man have returned from the Yellow- stone National Park, where they have RETURN FROM MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. A. W. Lucas and son, Art, Mrs. F, E. Hedden and Mr. A. W. Mundy “have returned from a busi- ness trip to Minneapolis. HERE YESTERDAY 8. C. Lane of Carson was in the city Wednesday on business. . _ BRADDOCK VISITOR R. J. Elliott of Braddock was in the ‘city on business Wednesday. RETURNS FROM TRIP Miss Henrieta Lund has returned from a trip through the state. Sa The Sunshine Club Will hold an advertising sale, at Rialto Theatre, the 4th and 5th. DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 116 4th St. Telephone 210W Bismarck, N. D. Sept. 7th. " - Pipe-organ — They have] RETURN FROM YELLOWSTONE ' been employed during the summer. | d Donald Casper,’ i i children of Mrs. Walter Casper of| furnish music. | ' FREE EEE EHR ener er eee rer 1925 - 1926 Music Teaching Season Prospective students are cordially invited to reg- ister this week for the Fall Term which will open Unexcelled advantages for the study of music are hereby offered by the Benedictine Sisters of Mandan, in the addition of another well known teacher, Sister Anastasia, formerly of Bismarck. Mandan is singularly fortunate in this acquisition, “as she returns after three years study with an Artist teacher of the Piano, Madame Louise Marie Bailey Apfelbeck, at the McPhail School of Music, Minneapolis. Courses will be offered on the following: Piaho— Violin — Mandolin — Guitar — Har- mony — History of Music — A prospectus may be had on applicatich. = THE BISMARCK TIZIBUNE GUESTS HERE atee rroh STS PPRE a venter,/SSAMIIINITINUVITUUINEITLAAIUUTUVUEUA UAHA tg reenact nn ctcnnnnn vc Helen, of Jamestown are visiting at the home of Mrs. Thomas (. Lauder. Mr. and Mrs. returned from Clear = . Kellogg have Wis., RORN G, €, SON Mr. and Mrs. Mack, Creek, announce the birth of a son, r 2, at the Bis- Otter RETURNS HOME Mrs. W. E. Nuchols of Moffit has returned home after a short visit with friends in the city LEAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. L. K. Thompson will leave tomorrow for Minneapolis to attend a family reunion. i HERE YESTE Eunice Ratizien and 3 of Hazen were shopping yesterday. HNVAVHU AN HAURAUGUL AULA DAY abel Cramer a Bismarck ON H Mrs, Herman n has returned) to her home in Sterling after s d- ing a few days here on business CHOIR TO MEET The choir of the Episcopal will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church. HERE y Mr. and Mrs. FROM STERLING Mrs. Al Kusler of Sterling was Bismarck on business yesterday. FROM WING HAL Mutehler of Wing was Bismarck on business yest ON BUSINESS Allen Koesel of Richardton was in the city yesterday on business. K. of C. and Catholic Daughters Picnic, Mandan and Bismarck, jointly, Sun- day, Sent. 6th, at Sunnyside, West of Mandan. All Knights and families and Daughters and Families are urgently in- vited. Bring basket lunches Coffee and Ice Cream fur nished. Cars will leave St. Mary’s School at 11:00 Transportation provided. Vis- iting Knights and Daughters invited. Kitten Ball game be- tween Bismarck and Mandan. St. Mary’s Juvenile Band will NVUUEVAUHRUEUAOUELAUUUUUUAUOEOEE UT MUM LLL TT ‘Put ’em up— quick!” Closing time . . . no cus- tomers about... A snarl up—quick. .. A threat- ening pistol . . . the cash drawer emptied! OLD-UPS are increasing, both in number and in boldness. Robbers, too, have developed an almost’ uncanny technic. Today some clever criminal may be studying your place of business and planning a robbery with cunning cares ATNA-IZE For a few cents a day, an tna Office and Store Robbery Policy will safeguard all your valuables. Let us explain this low-priced protection that frees you from the danger of personally de- fendinz vour possessions. Henry & Henry Insurance nt the Strongest Multiple Line Insurance pegenien ion in the Worl eT Theory and Ear Training. many attractive colors. Lovely little school froc to Sweaters Odds and Ends in Women’s and Children’s several good styles, colors and $1.00 WOMEN’S UNDERMUSLINS A large showing of Slips, Gowns, Chemise, Petticoats, etc special at ...............2006. sweaters in sizes. Especially good values.... Very Cretonne Corsets to be closed out at Brassieres Flesh and White colored Brassieres with front or back opening. $ 1 00 ° Special values, 2 for..... Silk Bloomers Pongee Bloomers and Chemise in good vu _ $1.00 Very special at Nainsook Berkeley 60 Nainsook. Everyone: knows its fine quali : $ 1 .00 Special 4 yards for.... Neckwear New collar and cuff sets add beauty to your old dresses. While they last; Lace sets and Jabots $ 1.00 Bedroom Slippers Plain a reinforced heel and toe, long Special at 2 pairs for. are reduced Uae Gere Crochet Cotton C. M. C. and COATES’ all colors. Special at 12 for..............- Outing Flannel ° for all uses. 7 yards for.. Kalbirnie Gingham Special, 5 yards for.. Bleached Muslin A fine quality soft 36 inch Muslin. special. 6 yards for........-..2-200e0e $1 Phoenix Hose A novelty woven garter, silk stocking with double heel and toe; shown in pop- ular colors. Broken lot of these hose to close out of $1 .00 BE eles einie o.+)- Dress Prints 36 inch Dress Prints, fast colors, Blue, Brown, Tan and Orchid in small figures, suitable for kitchen drapes or com- Special ... $1.00 Special, 4 yards for. Turkish Towels Fancy bordered and striped Bath towels; heavy weight, regular 50c value. For dollar day, $1.00 B OP... acs. seco os os alee All departments take part in this bis House Dresses Fine Percale. Prints and good quality Gingham house dresses and aprons in a large run of si Exceptional bargains at... . Children’s Dresses quality gingham in checks and plaids of all cole Also frocks for the little tots. Specially reduced for this sale, Many good patterns to dress up the home for fall and winter, have been greatly reduced for this Discontinued numbers in front and back lace models, .. $1.00 Brand Crochet Cotton, $1.00 27 inch white Outing flannel; a good weight $1.00 Large or small checks and plaids in all colors. i. $1.00 sale, 2 yds. | PAGE FIVE ance event. We are sure you'll appreciate the savings afforded on many reasonable items. Final close out ef good Sumr of Voile, Organdie, Swi and other serviceable mater mediate wear. Styles are es good ina large rang. colors and nes and $1.00 Bloomers of fancy prints and fine STAMPED GOODS ncheon Sets, Pillaw Cases, sand Novelty Pisce Dre Many ctive designs oon) the One lovely gift items, to he Spec in fine quality s« C., Curtain Suitable for Bedroom, Living room, or Dining room; Special 2 yds . $1.00. Plain a brand vy pu (, Athleti years. 3 suits Oxfords Half Sc One lot of Women's Brown Oxfords with Military hee!s, sale at 3 pairs several good sizes to choose from, Values to $10.00 in this lot $ The, By Odds and Ends in Satin, Vei boot. vet, Kid and Suede Bedroom Slippers; all colors and a good range of size: Hinecai oxtra "| 4 pairs School Shoes 27 inch materials; fine for curtains, tea apro} Children’s finehightop school house dresses, cle. Many pretty patterns to choose from. shoes in brown and tan, Bet ter get 2 or more pairs, White a $1.00 One ta for Friday, at Very ———— 00 Infants’ Shoes Shoes and Slippers in In fan soft in all colors. at 3 pairs for...... BASEMENT An assortment of Vases, Tea Pots, Colored Glass- ware and Hand decorated dishes; for gifts and Bridge prizes. $ 1 .00 Special to close out at............ WEBB BROTHERS “MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY” IDI LLL TT Summer Dresses Good well made Lingette bloom- ers with a durable clastic k Sizes 2 to 14 yea band; made full size and re shown in all) sizes and colors. Very special, Hae $1.00 at candesasenere $1.00 4 neat patterns in large or small mesh. Exceptional values at ly priced at with plain or fagey cull top. A special lot of Women’s Mercerized Lisle H+ in Black and Brown. Values to palrS fOr .c sc S keeees ae $ 1 .00 Flaxon and Tissue Gingham Special, 6 yards for... HLUUUUVESEQOOGEGEOUAUOTUEEOQUUOGASUOAUEEUAAEEEEALAER AUS mer Dresses Gingham, ials for im xceptionally nit cnee ANUUGTAGNUUEAN AT Novelties lot of edds and ends in Leather table $1.06 Vs, mi sand pillow tops. ially priced oft muslin. . $1.00 Boys’ Kaynee Suits Be nd color combinations in wash suits. s’ Kaynee Boys’ Underwear yle Union Suits for Boys of 4 to 16 ne quality Barred Nainsook. Special- a... $1.00 Children’s Socks g owcks in all sizes and a good run of colors, Marked for this $1.00 ic MMM DLN F for. A a3 SEMI: LOD vse ay ts ates be te Women’s Hose e LQUUESECUUEEUUUAUEL EH White Silk Hose nd Ribbed White Silk Hose with double i * $1.00 Children’s Hose nd heavy ribbed “Buster Brown" hose in and Brown. Large and small sizes, ...... $1.00 ble full of Suiting, Serpentine Crepe, goods and Poplins, yards for Percale A large lot of desirable patterns in light and dark percales. Regular 25¢ value. a $1.00 6 yards for Krinkle Crepe 32 inch Windsor Krinkle Crepe for pajamas, gowns, bloomers, ¢ Plain colors only. Special, $1 a8) 4 e D Yards LOR e's sccpccctensis Jap Crepe ; 32 inch Jap Crepe in every color, for Kimonas, children’s dresses, __ ete. 5 yards for....... Unbleached Muslin A heavy brown Muslin 36 inches wide. For all purposes. 2 $1 .00 Special, 6 yards for... MENDHURAOOHVOUUOOEENEOONUOAUAOUAHEAEAATEOUAGRHUEAUEQUEUUEOOADOUEELEOUOSERCEOAEAVASUUARU UTE L