The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1926, Page 5

»? - ‘ , .% \ WEDNESDAK, JUNE Mrs. A. W. Lucas » Hostess Tuesday at Bridge Luncheon Mrs, A. W. Lucas entertained Tues- day with a 1 o'clock luncheon in her home, 12 Avenue A west. Covers were marked for 36 guests at tabl prettily decorated’ in pink, and, garden flowers wet throughout the house. M: Ward and Miss Mary Lue ‘ Gade eae eight bridge were in play, honors got 3 Charles Mebe % L. R, Pris! the only out. Mary Ellen Morton Wed Yesterday. to John L. Scharff The wedding of Mias Mary Ellen Morton and John L, Scharff of Green Acres, Wash., was solemnized at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday morning at St. Mary's Tp pel with Rev. Father John lag officiating. Miss Violet Mor-' ton, Driscoll, sister of the bride, was| bridesmaid, and the groom was at- tended by Michael Tokash, Bismarck. The bride was gowned in white vatin and wore a veil of tulle. She carried an arm bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Violet Mor- ton wore a frock of pink satin crepe with o hat and other accessories to) harmUifize: ‘ Following the cetemony & weddin breakfag@“was served @¢ the Gran Pacific tiotel. Covers were marked for 25. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Scharff were honor guests at a re- ception in the Sterling hall. Mrs. Scharff has been employed in Bismarck at the Guaranty fund com-' mission for the st year. The groom is interested in a fruit: grow- ers as¥ociation at Green Acres:where the couple will make tnell lowing a two weeks’ wedding-trip in Minnesota and Wisconsin, ANNUAL U. C, T. PICNIC SUNDAY The annual U. C. T. picnic will be held Sunday, June 20, and plans are being made to make thie an -unusu ly su@cesgful affaty, Loéal merchants are donating prizes for the vario contests and sports, and ice cream and pop be furnished. | The Ladies Auxiliary will furnish the cakes. Those who do npt have. any means of transportation are asked to telephone 1183 -or #22 and arrange- ments will be made 'to take them to the picnic grounds, All members and their families are cordially invited to attend. RETURN FROM SCHOOL Stephen Clifford, a fresh St. Mary’s Col cg. Wi ifford, a junior i school, Prarie “du hi j8., have arrived. home to spend the summer, their with arents, Mr. and: Mrs, 8. S. Clifford, 441 Sixth street. ‘ DINNER DANCE TONIGHT The dinner ‘dance for members of the Bisniarck gountty elup will be held this evening at 7' o'clock at the: club house... An_ excellent. orchestra has been secured for the dance and servations indicate that an un- usually large crowd will be in at- tendance. eee BIRTHDAY CLUB TO MEET. The Birthday club of the First Lutheran church will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Helge , 925 Seventh street, tomorrow Eng evening at 8 o'clock. Members an: friends are cordially i to tend. so aa HERE FROM Judge E. B. Goss Palda of Minot the supreme court. RETURN HOME Cc. B. Menard and grand- daughters, jorie and. Bernice Ed- son, who. have been in tBe.city, guests, of Mrs. Menard’s deugbter, Mrs. J. L. Hughes, left last ning for their home in Moffit ij HOME FROM MINNEAPOLIS Miss Dorothy Moses, who has been attending y of Minneso- home to spend. with her parents, Mr. Corneltey p 1 viqidepe they wil : ae _ They oh making the trip by car. - BAND. CONCERT, BROADCAST Many favorable repotts-were re- KFYR this morning con- the concert broadcast last by the Steele high school evening HERE YESTERDAY Mr. and Mrs. Murl Montgomery and two children of Christiania were shopping in Bismarck yesterday. . HERE .ON BUSINESS Edward Walbaum of Stanton is in the city today on business. SHOPPING Mostly cloudy and toler tonight; Thursday generally fair ” Socialand Persona dj févred upon him for his high scholar- Moses of Park Ave-| t 16/1926 The Dixon-Lindsey | Nuptials Solemnized | Tuesday at Canfield: Miss Hazel Dixon and Grant Lind- | sey Were married Tuesday noon at} the Canffeld Consolidat school. Rev. G. W. Stewart of Mandan per. formed the ceremony. The Misses! Ragna Wold and Al Strand were | bridesmaids and the best mén were; Merrill Lindsey, brothey of the; ‘groom, and ‘Paul Greenan. The wedding party, led by two! little flower girls, Hazel Howe and | Hazel Wold, entered the room to the; strains of the Lohengrin wedding | march. The bride came in with ©. M. Wilkinson, an old-time friend of her parents. i The bride was. gowned in peach | colored crepe and her veil was cuught | with lilies of the valley. She carried | a shower bouquet of roses and lilies | of the valley. The ceremony was per-; formed under a bower of pink and white, the colors used throughout the room, and bowls of pink roses were arranged beg Minh A dinner was served in an ‘adjoining room immed- iately following the wedding ser- vice. Covers were marked for red the eu at tables decorated in chosen colors. Mrs. Lindsey came to Canfield dis- trict-last fall from Wisconsin and has been teaching in the Canfield consoli-| dated ‘School. The groom has grown he in that vicinity. Following a wed- di ng trip to Yellowstone jational Park the couple will make thei on the groom’s farm near Caniield. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey had planned a-small wedding at the home of friends, but the people of the district insisted on paying them the tribute o' workers. ee ite The Queen City’s Prettiest She was Beverly Lou Keilholz is the prettiest baby in Cincinnati, accordin, a committee of judges composed of doctors, artists and child well chosen‘from 1 yenvatet age. ' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE iN fata ota a a a to ‘are children, all between one and two a community wedding. Out-of- town guests at the ceremony includ- ed Mrs. G. W. Stewart of Mandan, Miss Madge Runey of Bismarck, el W. E. Runey of Sterling. } VISITOR LEAVES Mrs. A. Singer of Los Angeles,! Calif., who been a guest at the! Charles Rigler home, left this morn- ing for Minneapolis, where she will spend several weeks before returning! home and will attend the wedding of! iss Blanche Halpern of Minneapo- lis to Dr. joldberg, which will take place Sunday, June 20. She wa: companied by little Miss Marjorie Rosen, who will be flower xirl at the wedding. Miss Sara Rubin of | Bismarck will stop in Minneapolis, en i route home fiom Northwestern Uni. versity, where she has been attend-{ ing. school, to be Miss Halpern’s bridésmaid. Mrs. C. B, Rosen and} children left Sunday by car for; Minneapolis to attend the wedding. Mrs. Roser. and Miss Halpern are sisters, TO ATTEND CONVENTION. ~ | Rev. and Mrs; C. F. Strutz and Mrs, .M. R. Larkin’ motored to Lehr today, where they will attend the annual convention of the North Da kota branch of Young People’s § cieties and Sunday schools of the Evangelical church. The meetings continue until Sunday evening. The local people will return here late Saturday unless Rev. Strutz suc- cessful in’ securing soméone else tof occupy his pulpit here Sunday, in! which event they will remain at Lehr the close of the convention. RECEIVES DEGREE AT U. OF M IGAN apol daughters. home in xhout two weeks Sundby will remain until the first of August. RETURNED TO CHICAGO J. B. Warder, who has been in Bis-| city yesterday on business,’ ' marck for a two weeks’ visit with| last | RETURN FROM STAT: A number of Bismarck students of the State College at Fargo arrived home this week. The spring closed Monday, June 14. will spend the summer in Bismarck with their Bodenstab, Genevieve Boise, Walter B. Booth, Cyril King, Milton King, Welter Kreiselmaier, Lloyd } Theodore Martell, Charles Ost and Logan Ward. Olga Peters: Frances Peterson of the city en route from the college to their home. JAMESTOWN COLLEGE STUDENTS HOME rents Miss Marion L. Ackerman, Elmer O, Dale, Henry R. Dale and jary B. Register, Bismarck, and Miss ara, Menoken, who have been school at the Jamestown College, are returning to their homes this week. The spring term of the college clos- ted today. v VISITS DAUGHTERS IN Boyd. and MINNEA Mrs. A. Sundby of 2123 Main street, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Nelson, has is where she will wisit two other Mrs, Nel i 7 E COLLEGE} his son-in and and Mrs, 0. W. Rober! evening for his home term Those who include Robert lin, two weeks’ visit wit! nd, d ‘i ——_ riscoll we: LEAVES FOR VA 4 tend summer school Teachers’ College. Miss |. Leonard Crawford 0 is ut the Bismarck ho: Walter’ Hoyd of | is receiving t attending | '8- SHOPPING Mrs, L. L, Armstrong POLIS HERE WITH tion agent in Dismare gone to Minne- felson return | as seg but Mrs, day. ON BU NERE = . u. € ht for Killdee were shopping in Bismare daughter, Mr. ts, left Monday in Chicago. HERE FROM CALIFORNIA Jule Flow, son of Mr. and Mrs. As, W. Flow of 117 First street, has ar- | rived from Los Angeles, Calif, for. a| h his parents, other relatives, und friends, LLEY CITY Miss Eloise McKee left yesterday | for Valley City, where she will at- at the © State IS AT HOSPITAL f Brittin, N. D., spital where he reatment for a broken HERE, Mrs. H. P. Asselstine of Mofit and of Grand Forks FAMILY W. P. Robbins, traveling “prahibi ngshis vacation family. * HERE Mrs, E. 0. Pearce from New Leip- zig was shopping in the city: yeste JSINESS ce of Mott was in the He left r where he will .| tion and the possibilities for improv- j spend-several days before returning |the inadequate police system in com- derson of Minn M home, jparison with European countri Mi » and { —_—_—___—— iw i her retired to Tae pol ia pot. . jand their lack of training in this -- setanmmeeamntoen C. L. Young Talks (tiny: "me vices ‘practised under! Happy F l \the, present bail system; and the de. | 2AFTISON Funera | lays of the law. Concluding, he stated | that the matter is a question of public opinion, that our citizenry | must respect and fulfil their jury | | om “Crime Wave” at | Rotary Luncheon i jurist, after conside: in every phase, came to the that the only absolute | e increase was in the number robbe| How to make Strawberry Jam jetahberies. Discussing the rate of homicides in England ‘ fla {continental countries ii coll keep the cofor and flavor jwith the United States f ‘resh ie \higher proportion of arres of the f berries i that the | ! was a realization of the situa-| Your jam will taste enough like! fresh berries to use in strawberry | if you make it this short-boil way with ( Save the following recipe to use for ur first hatch of strawberry jam. in halves lengthwise ,w stainless knife about 2 quarts small or medium-sized fully rip: berries. After halving, weigh out. Ibs. berries, or measure 41% level cup: of berries, packing solidly into th cup until juice and fruit come to th top of the cup. Add 7 level cups (3 bs.) sugar and ‘mix well. hottest fire and stir constantly fore and wi boiling. Bring to 0 full rolling boil and boil hard for 2 to 3 minutes. Remove from fire and stir in 1% cup Certo, Skim and stir repeatedly for just 6 minutes afte takine from fire, to cool slightly} Pour quickly and cover hot jam at} once with hot melted paraffin. The short boiling time, possible only with Certo, prevents the lo: delicate flavor and the darkenin: in color which used to occur dur’ the old long boil. It also gives vietions, Mr. Young stated nee | ing it. | He gave the fe \ | of the higher crime rate: | torial extent of this country; the fact | that we are not a homogeneous pe ple; the attempt to regulate eve activity and phase of life in thi country to such an extent that re- spect for law is seriously impaired; Is protected and charm as- sured this NEW way of solving their oldest hygi- a larger amount of jam, since you ,| ‘enic problem; true protec- | save the large quantity of juice which tion; discards like tiss used to boil away. di I oe Certo is a pure fruit product substance of fruit re- | fined and bottled. A book of simple recipes comes with each bottle. Your grocer carries Certo, or you can send 10c (for postage) and get ||! a trial half-size bottle which will make from 6 to 10 glasses of jam or lly, depending upon the recipe ‘Address Douglas-Pectin Corporation. anite Building, Rochester. J) —adv.']! the jelly CORES of women's disorders are largely traced today to old- ne “sanitary pads,” insecure and unsanitary. | Eight in 10 better-class women ! today employ “KOTEX.” Wear lightest gowns and frocks = without a second thought, any day, anywhere. | NO LAUNDRY VY Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No laftndry, F nary cotton pads! M.E. BOLTON Osteopath ive times as absorbent as ordi- ALL fear of 2 Deodorizes. Ends fending. : pecialis ; ’ You get it at any drug or depart- Ss it in store simply by saying Chronic No embarrassment. irness to yourself, try thie Costs only a few cents, package, KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue Diseases Henry Building 116 Fourth St. Telephone 240W Bismarck, N. D. George S. Register, son of Mr.: Mrs. George M. Register, grad-: ted Monday from the law school of the University of Michigan and had the degree of Doctor of Law con- ship. Mé. Register’s friends are congratulating him on his splendid record and hia high scholarship, which ‘speak well for hig training at the Bismarck high.gchool and James- own College. MOTOR TO LINTON Judge and Mrs, C. L. Crum motor- ed to Linton this morning, where Judge Crum will act as special cont missioner under appointment from Governor A. G. Sorlie, to hear the testimony in the action brought by Emmons county citizens to oust Sheriff Joe Volk, Jr. The hearings | Lacks | ae 10 -o’clock this. morning. L. erick of Mandan also went to Linton this morning to ‘ve as court reporter at the trial. WAR MOTHERS ENTERTAINED The Fort Lincoln’ chapter. of the. American War Mothers were enter- ar] was an excellent attendanc Patrick McHugh and Mrs. W: A. Mc- Vey were gues! fter the business session the hostess served a lunch- eon. Mrs. P. McGarvey and Mrs. L M. Schnecker assisted Mrs. Wach- ter. : ENTERTAINER PRIMARY ny WORKERS KERS. Mrs, Stanley Smith entertained the teachers and ‘of cers of the primary department of the McCal jethodist Episeopal Sunday schoo) the reg lar monthly business and social meet- ing’ last ning. A refreshment course wi ved at the contlusion of the evening. 4 PRESBYTERIAN LADIES LUNCH- EON ,The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will give a luncheon at the church par- lors on Thursday. at 12:30. o’cloek. All members of the Eastern St: and visitors are invited. A mode! charge will be made. SHOPPING HERE T. G. Johnson, Killd — LEAVES ON VACATION Mi da Overby, student nurse at fhe St. Alexius hospital, left this| morning for Park River, N. B., where! she wil spend her vacation. — : RETURNS HOME \ Arthur Davis of Jamestown, who has been the guest of Ronald Mc- Intyre for the past week, left this motning for his home.* BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr, and ae Antone Caya, Bis- annourice the birth of & antsy, June 14, at the Bt.s — ETURN HOME ’ PARENTS OF DAUGRTER | My. and Ms. L. Raw me Biss ‘harente of » Wake et Fomthis morning at te St. Alexion” ramos *) -gaHghir oF anid b | Wayne Chiffon © Fine gauge Chiffon with reinforced * two thread .lisle top and foot, made from six threads of silk, which giver it additional strength as well as rare 22-inch ‘silk boot. sational value at beauty. Women’s Full Fashioned | Knit Hosiery Hose No. 798° A sen- Champagne, Parchment, Dove Gey; | phere, Long Beach, White, Flesh, Nude, Black And Many other Wanted Colors Service Hose No. 793 Service stocking knit from eleven threads of silk, extra elastic lisle top, heel and toe knit exceedingly well and _ reinforced with two thread lisle. 22- ‘inch silk boot. Beautiful texture and a very unusual value at $750 f Gun Metal, Shadow, Grain, Atmos-~ Thursday Afternoon ‘om 9 tl whi of | which lof Bismarck for 16 years, during. « time he has traveled “batend y throughout the state as jman for the International Har lcompany. His body will lie in’ state lat the residence, 220 West Thayer, m. to 2 p.m, Thursday Millinery.. S.ade.-: Special . 4 Funeral services for J. M. Harrison «: _¢. I. Young addressed the Bis-|duty, and that all must study and | who died Bre nent ole » assor ts” Finrck Rotary “club at ies ugchren | Work to the solution of the problem, |" ho died yeste Sue lille ss Large as tment of Hats’ to {this fapn “on “The Crime Wave.” BK: Bkeele peeailed vet, Bis Giet : ‘iternoon at 2230 at {Select from at big reductions-— the deplorable lack in infor- | meeting as incoming president of the © Zio sad ‘ 7 Poke aha, + t and the ubsence of reliable | club. Be Hon Lutheran church on Fourth | —Nielsen’s Millinery. a crime entiation in the United States |, Visitors te Rat atest oe at “the - servi following mR ET uae at us obstacles to an investigation of | Valley City, Chas, Pollock, Roy Baird, interne i i Wes in ‘ *: ‘4 situation, he told of the investi- | Walter L, Stockwell of Fargo, Benton [T'vinview ‘cometary | OMe") Cook with Gas, Its) the nm by a committee of the Ameri- | Baker, Duane Diehl, R. W. Rowland) “7h : Idea} Fuel. can Bar in 1921 of Wahpeton, A, 11.’ Bell and Nelson} MP Harrison had heen a resident a nel, subsequent i ons by Richard of Devils Lake, P. J, Hen pi Wa C others. Ly This store has never sought to sell shoes on a 1 purely price appeal. footwear, its style and the w because it knows that which true comfort.and these things are assured we try to offer the best i possible values commensurate with dependable Our complete showing of summer foot- quality. - Wear is now on display If We Can’t Fit You Correctly No Effort Is Made to Have You Buy _ RE EVERY DAY A’ LAST T! News Pictures — Aesop Fable Comedy | PALACE—“THE AMERICAN VENUS”—MANDAN t puts the quality of the , it fits above price these are the things on satisfaction depends. Once and awaits your choice. WES Tomorrow at 8:15 Sharp MESSR The Big Brother of Little “Blossom Time” with Howard Marsh , and Ilse Marvenga S.SH —— UBERT BERG SEATS NOW—HARRIS & WOODMA! Prices—Orchestra and boxes—$3.75; Balcony, first 2 <a ws—$3.30 S——G275. 5 3 last four rows- THE, WORLD'S, GREATEST: SINGING SHOW