Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
] TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1925 | Former Bismarck Couple Married in Chicago Friday Announcement i riage of Kayar dnarek high nade of the ma former Bis. marek a 124, He is a gra of the Uni versity of North a and has a arge number of friends in Bismarck and throughout the state. He is now studying denistry at Northwestern University. M Houser is the daughter of Superintendent Spear of the chool smar Billy Mills Has Birthday Party. lu of Arthur, Satu Billy Mills, little son of Mr. and simple e mong Mrs. W. C, Mills of Avenue Fy was Tees. Rev. L, R. host Saturd orion toa. nucauer| dre ‘Meinoitdt Episcop: F of boys and girls at a Mother Goose and a cousin of the groom, ¢ party, celebrating his fifth birth The house was prettily decorated in’ ‘The ceremony was at high noon green and pink with pink asters’ amidst a beautiful ar ngement of forming the center piece, Mother ferns, carnations, roses and erysan Goose games and fayors were used. s were won by Betty Rose, Ly- { Langer, Hazel Jacobson, Emma! Langer, Phillip Carufel and Jimmie Mills. m Honors wer play. all appointments. Pretty Wedding | Mrs. Josephine came Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Lynch Joint Hostesses at — Phillip Flliott and Mrs. C.J Monday event: 719 Fourth were bles he evenin won by PF le and Mrs, pnelusion of uncheon was Rose a s formed & vening The same colors were used in oe at Wi ing Albert. Miss ‘Tees, Te the br themums. Following the service a reception was held for the relatives and inti- rate friends of the couple. A wed-| ding breakfast was served. At the close of the afternoon re- The bride was owned in ea freshments were served. Mrs. Mills. cream. silk crepe. She ried a was assisted by the Misses Leone shower houquet of pink roses. and Hilands Barbara Daschle and Alma ferns. The groom's gift to the bride Sauderquist. was a a) Is. Informal Club _ Opens Fall Season The Informal Bridge club opened its fall season last evening w party at the home of Mrs, Henry | Hanson, 200 Avenue B.A pot. luck | supper was served at seven o'clock followed by an evening in bridge. L Three tables pl: Mrs, Roiand Gross won the — pr! Mrs. C.F. Dirlam will entertain the club at] Twelve friends of Mrs. the next. meeting. | Owens of 700 Sixth street surpris Gerald Richhoit was elected her Monday. evening in her hon | Mrs. o me | ere Mr assigned topics. jamin F Wilkinson's A luncheon served at ther conclusion of the af- ternoon. PHDAY “PARTY lebrated his y entertain. | ttle friends and tables we Hallowe'en color A luncheon w. Games were p! served at 5 o'cle ji The guests we Marie Nel: Evelyn Nelson, Doris Orchard s Arthur Montg: Bobby reccived a number of cttractive gults, sl DIAL CLUB PL. ANS SHAGON iii an sccolint of, the “sfen route to her home from a trip! party Saturday evening it was ‘in the cast. the first meeting was with Mr. and; 5 ‘ : ? ‘ Mrs. E. M. Hendricks. This was in-j sp T st NDAY HE torrect for Dr. and Mrs. C. D, Dur- sema had entertained the club two, t weeks previously, t The club is planning a series of bridge parties for the winter and] will conclude its season with a din-! ner at the Grand fic. HERE ON BUSIN! Several teachers fro various schools in the county were business | visitors Seturday at the office of the county superintendent. They were: Paul Tomkins, Naughton; Olga Neugebauer, — Rivervie Bernice Speaks, Telfar; Opal King, Boyd; Linda Johnson, | DR. TOWNE RETURNS i Dr. R. S. Towne, accompanied by! Mrs. Town returned last evening Ky., where he has) two weeks attend-| ing the convention of the national association of dentists. L. T. L. TO MEET The Loyal ‘Temperance Legion wilt meet tomorrow afternoon at Grelock ‘at the Baptist ‘chureh ‘The: winner in the membership contest will be announced at that time. RUMMAGE SALE | The American Legion Auxilia will have a rummage sale, Saturday,’ October 10, the place to be an-, nounced later. THURSDAY MUSIC CLUB The Thursday Musie club will meet Thursday afternoon in the! Business and Professional Women's club rooms. Solid foot comfort in the “Protex Arch” Pumps or Ox- fords. Ask those who wear them. Webb Bros. The Weather Mostly cloudy tonight and . Wednesday; pos- ‘sibly snow. Cold. BOYS’ LONGIES. ‘Bergeson’s Quality-Style-Economy the reception for un auto Mrs. F the ing bridge. oes Sunday. n left after obile trip. inham has heen a tea ran i schools for some time, She d at the University of Minn . Farnham is an ex-servi man and a member of the American | egion, ‘Mrs. Owens Guest at Surprise Party; ecasion being her bi ary. The evening wa A luncheon was served at the con usion of the evening. Mrs. Owens presented with an attractive GIRL The Gir ng for Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. i erling. PORT FROM Miss Adelia Gibb, topped in the city s Johnson, pr 1 of he Gibbs Consolidated schools, was. he guest of Mrs. P. J. Engeseth! Matinee Every Day At TONIGHT — Tuesday ELLIOTT DEXTER CLARA BOW GEO. HACKATHORNE MARY CARR INS “CAPITAL PUNISHME The Great Social Problem of the Day Presented With Fearless Clarity. PATHE NEWS COMEDY ‘COMING CORINNE GRIFFITH KENNETH HARLAN [| _1N— “THE MARRIAGE |, WHIRL” PALACE - MANDAN VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT - TUESDAY 3 all around Tailors. S. E. Bergeson & Son. THE BISMARCK TRIBUN LUTNERAN LADIES AID The Ladies Aid of the First Luth t Thursday af eran church wil) | ternoon parlors. ed, 1 Rev. at 3. o clock Refreshments w A large atiendance i nd Mrs, Hy nd Minn, n will be present to speak. Mrs. re BY Merning fe her hone in Kensce Ind, called by the illness 0 dive. Mrs, Freeman hus be ine sthe summer with her Wes, Myrtle Shumaker in ¢ Mont. and Mrs. Wo FS Reva Bivmae ch VORTNIGHTLY CLUB TO MENT dis . Hindo LEAVES FOR PENNSYLV ANIA i, Stanle hold ats at the he held x party will folow. — Re, Treshments will be served, TO VIS SP PRIENI this mornin, for the com in the church the St this! Mrs. . Brasnahan morning for Carrington wh wul be the guest of Mrs. E. C. ter and Mrs, J. A. Gugnon. BUSINESS TRIP M Nell Byrne of “ rtiwest- fern Bell Telephone inv left iness M for Tron to spend several ihonths, the yuesi of relatives. HERE 1 Mr. and) Mrs. er Reisler’s mother, Mr ithe city ! IN MINNE . Barrett left polis where s visiting friends, Por TO VISIT IN ST. PAUL Mrs R, Rohrer deft las St. Saat where they wit YNeill of Mekei in the cit PAUL t night on ON BUSI _MeCoy. A n, is in the etts DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 116 ith St. Telephone 240W Bismarck, N. D. t l ‘| For the relief of Painful Cal- + louses, Corns, Bunions, Tire Burning Feet, and the rebuild- ing of broken arche Practic- ally all foot trouble is due to weak muscles in the foot. So if walking or standing is pain- ful or your feet tire or burn don't hesitate to make inquiries. Free examination. OFFICE HOURS 9a. m. to 5 p.m Evenings by appointment. Dr. Elizabeth Hollenbach PHONE 607 Room 21 First Guaranty Bank Bldg. re week Answer: Insurance is the modern method of making the uncertain cer- tain. Call upon this Hartford Agency for cer- tain, sure insur- - ance, MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck, N. D. Phone 57 ILL HERE week from Europe Donald Kusler, son of Mr. and Mrs. ing necount of his trip, AL W. Kusler of Sterling, is ill at] tell the scenic beauty of the Alexius hospital this week. | country which he visited and. inter- -- made. D CONVENTION de the trip across the tt is among the dele- by airplane. tes to the American Legion con- ton Baker, _ pres turned j vention in Omaha, Neb. ng over to PLE, Bere, who hairman the as nh. &, SON BOR? seere © club Mr. und Mrs. Mike ¢ charge to two new y . Prank Bismarck announee the birth of 2beorioworth and Har Hanson, son Fricay at their | W. AL Melntyre, Grand Forks: Judye Horace Bagley, Towner; John oN BUS HO Willaws, Washburn; Wo Hur Joe Goldeman, 2 nowas int nen. Fs and OQ, WL bumey, Pi Pomarck yesterday on busi Mesers, Pla, were guests, RETURNS FROM VISIT ViSUER PAMILY PO CALIFORNIA Hubert Reimer has returned from) “brink Mrs A.M. Bis a week-end visit in Hazelton. Jterday by Gnoter for : Jwhere they will visit to Kiwanis Club!" ( ora, wh they will spend Walter Gran in “The Foo - tenight at the Presbyte ~ church. A Vision of the Months toCome The future of a pair of Humming Bird Pure Silk Hose is clear to read. For months, they are with you through thick and thin—the “thick” of your stout little walking boots, the “thin” of your dancing pumps. The slender ankles, tapered in knitting, lose nothing of their caressing fit, nor do the winsome colors fade with the seasons. Seam- less underfoot, they remain throughout, the very sole of comfort. Lady of vision, look months ahead when purchasing silk hosiery for yourself or for others. All the newest shades—frequertly many weeks in advance of the mode. $].50 Per Pair Our Hosiery Departments features only the _ most dependable brands of hosiery. WEBB BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit Only” . 2 @ird PURE SILK. HOSIERY F WEARS LONGER SECPPTORFC CECE RR TARAR AST SRASRARITHE SERINE GRADS AEE [RUUEVURUCEN REM PR URREERU DURE SERUM BS RPRRDCRUGEAREOEEOODI PETER COLLINS __K. of C. Lecturer, . AT AUDITORIUM Thursday, Oct. 8 FREE — NO COLLECTIONS ? (Every man wears ’em) We have large selections of dress pants in plain The conservative styles as well as the most~ extreme styles are found in the newest shades and textures, and fancy patterns. | | Tulips — outdoor Daffodils and pots indoors. Plant Will’s Bi results. WUUaUGAuuaueeouenueanuensenscennuevesuesnoenuy PU We offer line of finest quality bulbs. PAGE FIVE s and Tulips, Hyacinths in ulbs for best a complete Oscar H. Will & Co. Flower Phone 784 AUDEOUAONOUEGGEGEEUNGLGODEOUEREGEOOOOEUEEENAEODH eS 19- 8rd St. cUUCUUETONOUEE AUOGOUGUAUACEUEDEDEDEREGUDEDEDUELAGEDSSERU NAHE VOMUAUROUUUTUTDEUDRUOEOOGOUD OOO UDDENOGOROOOUEOOGUUE °SUUUUNUOGHUODODUERENOUUESOQUGUGUSOOUOSOGUSUGUEEOUOTOGEOODESODRSSAUSEOTETERUDECOOIUOO DA” Fifty Thousand Dollars Sor TRUE STORIES Your Own Story May Be Your fortune / HE publishers o Magazine are going to pay Fifty Thousand Dollars to three hundred and eleven men and women in amounts ranging from $5,000 to $100 in exchange for true stories. Why not be among them? Nearly every man and woman has lived at least one story, which has more power for good, tion story ever written. It is stories of this kind that True Story is ever in search of—true stories of the human heart, storiesof struggles against tremendous odds, of success won through sacri- fice, stories of end- less devotion, of hate that sears the soul, of men ruined through women’s wiles, of other men made great through woman’s love. It is because True Story publishes sto- ties like these that each month nearly two million five hun- dred thousand peo- ple buy it. Why We Are al This Unusual Offer We are now re- ceiving ample stories atregularspacerates, but if it is possible to raise the quality of True Story it is our desire to do so. November rue f True Story precedented Every per: the story is not literary human qual than any fic- Written. two examples acceptable. you to cither Rules Sisesien True Story Contest All stories must be written in the firee Person, Typewritten manuscripts are preferred, though manuscripts written in pen and inl will Be accepted. do not use Write your left hand acripe. ‘i view fh regardless of Lites The decision of the tudges on scripts will }. there being trom their decision. The contest is open to everyone except | employees of Mactadden Publications and iembers of their families. The contest will close at midnight, May Bat, 1920. Mar rat sor their decision, the ji S or Schedule of Prizes First Prize . . . 2nd to 6th Prizes . 7th to 16th Prizes 17th to 36th Prizes . . 37th to 86th Prizes . . . 87thto31lth Prizes . . Grand Total of Prizes. . Therefore tunity in this contest. Penciled manuscripts will | we are making this offer of $50,000 for three hundred and cleven stories. son has an équal oppor- Remember, the thing that counts— skill. If it contains the ity we seek it will receive preference over tales more skilfully The November True Story is now on the newsstands. In it there are twenty’ of the kind of story most While it is not necessary for buy or read True Story in order to enter the con- test, a first hand’ knowl- edge of the magazine should help you in pre’ paring your story. Stories may be sent inat anytime fromnow until May 31st, 1926. In submitting manu- scripts please carefuily observe the rules which appear elsewhere on this page. Read in November True Story What Money Cannot Buy, When Beauty Betrays, His Hour of Faith, Depths of Endurance, Her Tangled Life, Should a Woman Tell? The Woman Who Knew, Ashes of the Past, Would you Forgive Him? His Fatal Mistake, The Road of Indiscretion, The Lesson I Learned, The Widow In White, Blind Love, If He Hadn’t Mis- judged Her, When Wis- dom Is Folly, One Sows— Another Peaps. Also 5 other equally thrilling stories. Vee the coupon if you cannot get True Story at your. newsstand ee ee) agen are. +, + + $1000 each Gath Street and Drosdway, New York Cy | Iwish to be ++ +, + $500 each Piet atacniy tamecamenies a Gos teeta H + 2 8250cach Smet ne tae enclonen g + $150 each {0fyou preter toexamine the magacine subscrib- ing g simply mail us 23 cents and ‘you one copy # + $100 each 1 of the November issue at once. 1 $50,000.00 | name |