The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1926, Page 5

Nuptials of Julia Rask, Wm. Glardon | Solemnized Saturday The marti: of Miss Julia Rask, ‘ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rask, well known residents of the Mand: vicinity, to William Glardon of Man- dan, wes solemnized in Bismarck Sat- urday afternoon at 6 o'clock with Rev. B. Goebel officiati M Lucile Nielsen was. brid Ed. Zander acted as best ma The bride was gowned in white! Tho: xeorgette trimmed in carried and ro was fi Ik lace and arnt bouquet of carnations The bridesmaid’s freck joned_ of orange ‘georgette with to match. st se Mr. and Mrs. Glardon left imme- diately on a wedding trip to Chi- cago, They will make their home in Man- dan after August 1. b ENTERTAINS AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. E. G. Anderson entertained Saturday afternoon for her daughter, Irene, the occasion being her tenth hday. There were fourteen guests, girl friends of Miss Irene. ion Curran won honors A dainty lunch was jc close of the afternoon, being assiste and Arnol received many lovely tokens of membrance. RETURN FROM MINNESOTA Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Felconer re- turned to Bismarck Saturday evening from the lakes near Nevi where they had been the it tw weeks with Lieutenant at irs. R. A. Day and children, Emma Jane and Polly Ann, of France Field, Panama, Canal Zone, and Mr. and Mrs. George Day of Brittin. The Days went direct to Brittin, and after several days visit there Lieutenant and Mrs. Day and children will come to Bismarck for a further visit. LEAVE ON MOTOR TRIP Mrs. George Hedricks, Mrs. Wm. Luke, Mrs. A. T. Stryte and father, John Speaks, left today by motor for a trip through Missouri, South Da- kote and the Band Lands. They will also be accompanied by Miss Edna Tone of Wisconsin, who has been the guest of Mrs. Stryte. They will relatives in Missouri. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mrs. Peter Anton entertained at. dinner Saturday evening for her mother, Mrs. C. Johnson of Los An- geles, Calif. Covers were laid for seven guests. den flowers were used as decorations, Mrs. Johnson will leave this week for her home in Los Angeles, Calif. VISITING IN CITY Mrs. H.C. Postlethwaite daughter, Margaret, are visitin, the city for a week. Mrs. as heen conducting daily cation Bible schools at Linton and Hazelton, acting as superintendent, while Miss Postictkwaite bas been assisting her. MOTOR TO YELLOWSTONE Mrs. A, W, Carlson of Fargo, forme erly of this city, stopped here Sun- day to visit friends. She is en route to the Yellowstone national park and Black Hills as chaperone for a party of girls from Fargo. RETURNS FROM.“MOTT Rev, P. E. Nystrom returned urday evening from Mott, New land and the surrounding territo where he has been on business for the North Dekota Children’s Home Society of Fargo. HERE FROM CASSELTON Mr..and Mrs, Charles Miesen and two daughters of Casselton motored to Bismarck yesterday and are guests at the home of Mr. sen’s brother Sat- Er ‘and sister-in-law, County Agent and) Ni Mrs. A. R. Miesen, 44 Rosser. RETURN TO IOWA re been vtelting wit Se, and Mes have been vis! : an 5 Clifford Craven, feft Saturday even: ing for thelr home in Boone. lowa. Mrs. Manna is @ ister of Mrs. Craven. WEEK-END AT MINOT Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mills motored to Minot to spend the week-end Their son Billy, Jr., and James Mill returned with them after visiting in Minot for some time. TO HOLD MEETING The Fort Lincain Chapter of the American War Mothers will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. D. McPhee, 416 Fourth’ Stree! LEAVE FOR DETROIT Mrs. C. M. Henry Hollst and deugh- ter, Esther, today for their cot- tage at roit, Minn., where will spend a month's VISITS AT CO! Miss Cede: week-end im-Coleharbor.. IN BEULAH YESTERDAY“ A a Taylor spent the week-end at Beulah. . —— eee ‘The Weattier Thundershowers tonight or Tuesday ; cooler tonight CATHOLIC FORESTERS PICNIC Over two hundred were in attend- quantities of ice cream an ade were consumed in an endeavor to program of ‘arious contests tato race, interestin, sports was given. such as crecker eating, ladies’ race, m ’ yece, small gir! race, boya’ and girls’ sack ished much amusement. izes _in these events Elizabeth Burk- ice were: rtner, Luc; Ehli, Amelia Eisele, Phillip Kosson, and Daniel Schneider. There was a hotly contested ball game between the married men and the sing! the married men win- ning by ‘RETURN FROM MOTOR TRIP ‘Gintca ee Ra * 5. lalettded ned yesterday from jay__m tor oe, fo Minnesota lakes and W: ten, Minn. where ing d visited wit relatives. They went way of V: ley City and Fare, it returned through, northern esota, Grand Forks and Carringt They report ition of crops in northern tern North fine, as were also A. 0. U. W. HOLD PICNIC The A. O. U. W. held their anoual rs yesterday afternoon at Fort incoln. Games, races and ball game furnished entertainment. A picnic dinner was served and every- rted a good time. Thert was attendance in spite of the hot weather. The committee in charge was: Fred BrodI, Clement Kelly, Joe Patera, Bob iy, Edward Trepp and W one re} HOLD SUNRISE MEETING The Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church held « Su Prayer meeting’ yesterday morning near the Présbyterian Scout Cabin at Ward's grove. Miss Emily Olson was leader, the topic for discussion being “What We May Leatn from God's Out-of Doors.” After the mecting a picnic breakfast was enjoyed by 20] 4, young people. LEAVE FOR SHOREHAM Mrs. V. J. La Rose left this morn- ing.for Shoreham, Minn,, after spend- i the week-end in the city. She accompanied by Miss Jane Smith, daughter of J. B. Smith, who will be the guest of Elizabeth Anne La Rose, and Miss Margarct Pierce of Mandan, who will be the guest of Miss Juse- phine Hess of Mandan. LEAVES FOR CROOKSTON Mrs. Frank Andrist and daughter, Katherine, left yesterday morning by car. for Crookston, Minn., where they will visit relatives for a week. They in} will stop at Fargo en route for a =| short’ visit with friend: They were aecompanied by Eugene Hendrickson, grandson of Mrs. Andrist. LEAVES FOR TWIN CITIES Mr. and Mrs. C. J, Meyers and son, Dicky, left yesterday morning for Detroit, Minn., at which place they will meet Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kil From there ‘the party will Twin Cities, Duluth end other poi in northern Minnesota and Can They expect to return August MOTOR TO MINOT Mr. and Mrs. G: D. Bell and sch, Buddy, and Garrison motored to Minot yesterday morning and will return today. s Ruby Glazer ac- companied them to her home at ‘Minot after spending the past two weeks in the /city, visiting and help- ing at the Cloak Shop. LEAVES FOR MAYVILLE Miss Minnie J. Nielson left Satur- day evening for Mayville to attend the institute being held there. Miss ison will spend the week visitin; id wil 4 at the various summer schools, anak at the meeting being held ‘alley City, Minot and Dickinson. DAUGHTER BORN daughter was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Banister of Na- poleon. Mrs. Banister and baby are at St, Alexius hospital. nh HERE FROM MONTANA Mrs. Squire of Helena, Mont., spent the week-end with Roy Corwin nd family before leaving for her jome in the cast. VISITING IN CITY Mrs. Abe Thal of Lakota and Miss Martha Thal of Chicago are visiting at the home of Mr. Mrs. Alt Thal of this city. “RETURNS TO GARRISON Miss Greba C. her home at Garrison yesterday vis- iting in the city with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Marti in. HERE FOR WEEK-END Sever f. from. two weeks’ brother in Bozeman in Montana, .. - — A RETURN FROM COLORADO... Mrs. P. E. Butler and sons, Paul! and Charles, returned tye a trip to various poi: im: SPENDS WEEK-END AT STEFLE Miss Margaret Dalenberg left Sat- to spend the week-end: and other cities jed women’s | | i {Rich John Bowers and Lilyan Tash- 1 i i i { | Black satin and the new corn flower blue kid make this “nouveau art”) shoe for fall. i Mott. While there they motored to, the Bad Lands and Castle Rock. STOP EN capitals a MINNEAPO- Mr, and Mrs. Mert Wahlen and Mr., id Mrs. James Dougherty of Minot. visit friends in the city! They are en route to Mr. and Mrs. E. G, Sawyer and Mis ‘tha Hines motored to Heb- ron yesterday, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. FE. Roth. Mrs. Roth is a sister of Mrs. Sawyer. ACCEPTS POSITION AT TRIBUNE, , Myron Lavine has accepted a posi- tion at the Tribune office. Mr. Lavine has recently ret through the siecle to his home at Dickinsonys. °*€: RETURNS FROM MINNESOTA . C. Remington, Jr., returned re- cently from a two week's vacation spent at the Minnesota lakes und} Minneapolis. RETURNS FROM DETROIT Miss Esther Nelson returned yes- terday after spending two weeks at Detroit, Minn. and her ‘home at} Washburn. E LEAVES FOR McCLUSKY Carl Hepole left yesterday to visit is brother at McClusky before leav- ie for @ trip to the Yellowstone na-| x tional park. RETURNS FROM LAKE ELMO Jimmie Meisner returned yesterday from a two weeks’ vacation spent at Lake Elmo, Minn. ee A | AT THE MOVIES || e— ELTINGE THEATRE H The Eltinge program for today and Tuesday promises something new and novel in the way of picture entertai ment. Two distinct features are p: sented. on one program. Pola Negri, Tom Moore and Ford Sterling are to be seen in the comedy-drama, “Good and Naughty.” a mix up of sweet- hearts that recalls the comedy suc- cess, “Trouble with Wives,” in which! Moore and Sterling were seen at the tinge some time ago. “Grass,” the second feature is onc of the that are different. It isn’t fiction, “Grass” is an actual picterization of the semi-annual migration of the; Baktyari tribes in Persia, They through unbelievable hardships in their trek over ‘mountains ten thou-; sand feet high, and torrential rivers) to reach green pasture lands.| To this civiliaztion of ours their for- titude stacle: JAM AND JELLY Today it is no more necessary for pe to make your for and jeltics y the old, long-boil method than it ‘is for you to light your house with cand! or spend the morning wash- ing lamp chimneys. he reason for the old-fashioned method of “boiling fruit down” w. that no fruit contains enough jel ing substance to jellity al Jwice, Therefore « large Juice had to be boiled away. But now with Certo (the jellying substance of fruit refined and bot- tled) you can use any fruit you like —even onc which has never jelled beforc—boil it only one or two min- utes, and get a perfect tender “set.” This short boil with Certo saves ‘our fruit and juice — lavor- bright color—its bulk. You get half a more jam or jelly. It takes less time to make it and it tastes better, looks better and cannoy fail to jell. rt A recipe. book | co with each bottle of Certo. Y ‘grocer car- ties Certo, of you cam-send 10 (for tage) and get a trial half-size le which will make from 6 to lly, depend, Address mn, aie iter, N. Y. TONIGHT MONDAY AND. TUESDAY TWO FEATURES pects for the right to exist, are a! reminder of our racial heritage. It makes, pur daily tasks took mighty, easy. ? Congressman Hall Talks to Lions Club Congressman Thomas Hall gave an interesting talk on his duties at Washington at the Lions Club meet- ing thix noon at the Grand Pacifi hotel. He gaye some interesting side- lights of Washington and told about some of the things he was able to itc- complish and which he hoped to ac- complish. So far he has tried to extend the usefulness of the experiment station at Mandan to serve not only this territory but as fur as the Red Rive man in featured roles. The cast in-| Valley and of the Missou cludes Eugene Pallette, Will Walling, | Fiver. He, said he had obtained rural Richard James Mason, Warren | Mail deliveries for 1,900 families tri- Hodgers, Ison, McDowell and] to their doors instead of CAPITOL THEATRE One of the ay. thrilling -situa- ns which abound in “Whispering coming to the Capitol theatre lay, Monday, and Tuesday is illing freight train « wreck id its bugning. Through the courtesy of | the Union Pacific R. R., Metropolitan Picture Corporation was permitted to film this wreck which actually occur- red and use it in the production. George Melford directed the pro- duction with H. B. Warner, Lillian Robert Edeson. The picture is packed | Within’ a radius of t miles as with drama and thrills from start to) Tn the finish. Don't miss it, rman, | t author of the story wrote from au- thentic data—the history of the rail-! roads, during the romantic period aM approximal when the Rocky Mountains were the! the dormitories at the In objective ‘of all allways. go that more of the Indians f “Whispering Smith” is unique both}this vicinity might attend here in novel form and as sereon drama,|stend of going out of the state. for many of the incidents in the A picnic will be held next Sunday. duction aré founded on fact. Saly Theda Bara a comedienne! Every | Hil! fan who has followed the carcer of } hi the most famous vampire of the; Th sereen, will no doubt be interested in her debut in a comedy role in “Madame Mystery,” a Hal Roach short feature fun-film, which will Congressman): nas Hall, to which’ . Everyone is askéd to bring et lunch and ice cream and rinks will be served on the ‘grounds, All those attending should jmect at the Lions Den a lock. The attendance prize, donated. by Hanson, was won by Ray V. a cold di services for Nicholaus were held Sunday afternoon clock at the ! church, Rev. A. H. . The services were large nterment was in the fan nete’ rers were Tiwi ly Kikkel and Houge. Thornton Funeral Held Yesterday ‘The funeral of Ethel Thornton, «. : be a prog f PALACE-MANDAN The vaudeville program of five acts; T. | whiten faien te the F «for Tuer: Stair. ‘ lay brings Pedrosa, the Cubag wizard! ber eee od on the wire, who ix an accomplished | rire walker. Frieda Held, offering Bredy Funeral Is “Timely Tunes” does comedy songs, s) double voice singing and yodelling. Largely Attended Gibson & Retty have a line of clover| ae comedy chatter and do song and] Funcral dance numbers. Gertrude & Arile| Bred: Appler appear a high brown gal and/at 1 a colored janitor in a hilarious sketch | Evangeli called “I Gets Two Dollars an Hour.”; The Vi le Four in “An Unusual Oddity” include Clark & Lester and | lot Bud Watson with J. Rossini at the} piano. Dance, nclody and niusie com-; herzer prise the offering. Thunder, the marvel dog, will be ween in the screen | play, “Black Lightning.” REX THEATRE There is a compelling fascination and an ever-fresh charm woven about, the Royal with their pluck, and xerox: “The Bloodh North, y backgrounds of ‘Th a tale of the far. and. spectacular 'y crashes its way with the thi der of a winter avalanche. Bob Cus ter, hero of the Texas Rangers, is starred in this production, and he is even more attractive and He-Manish as Sergeant McKenna, of the “Mount- ed” than in his more conventionaly "7),.. ¢, cowboy roles. There is plenty of tide |g, ing and fast action, with the beautiful 94... jbackgrounds that only a good “snow ‘picture” can provide. “The Blood- hound” comes to the Rex Theatre for a two day run today. eden cai feature called Swe- den, will be supported by two fo most piano accordionists ‘Mr. Hjal- mer Nileby and Miss Cora: Rangquist, They will play between comedy and feature, and support the picture by piano and piano accordion. If you don’t care about the picture, come and hear the girl ac i dist Epi Wr Anita © Edith man, Klaus, dahl. DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician | 116%; Fourth St. Phone 240W Bismarck, N. D. At the Hands of an Artist Edna Morgan Skillfuly, and with infinite care each lock of hair is ad- justed to the machine. The result—a permanent wave that, conforms tc. your cwn chosen style of hair bobbing, that is most wisely adapted to your facial contours and which brings out the subtle charm of your individual love- liness. One does not undergo. a mere “process” at the Parisian Beauty Shop, but lends herself to Edna Morgan of Jamestown, whe will be here during the week. Permanent wave this week only..........$15.00 Phone 164 for appointments Parisian Beauty Parlor 201% Fourth Street Bismarck, N. Dak. MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 2:30 ONE SHOW All Steel Motor Cars Are Endorsed By Police Chiefs police chiefs interviewed on the sub- Ject of highway, accidents and their |prevention, according to a statem jin a recent issue of the Literary bec | These police chiefs from all parts of the country were interviewed in the making of u survey which submitted to the second natio: conference on street and high safety, held recently in Washington junder the supervision of Secretary of Commerce Hoover. As quoted in the Digest, Harold D. Buttentcim, editor of the American City Magazine, in submitting the re- sults of the su he lust question dealt specifically h lowering the fatal structing closed car bodi on the same safety principle as the all steel railw: i natively. he chiefs were decidedly em in their answers, relating ex- theirs which indicated € 0! stecl found the strength of steel had saved hief pointed out that not only d ll steel body protect passengers unavoidable wrecks, but that the reduction in the rs supporting the top 8 a better view of the road and permits greater opportunity to avoid ac n the bulky wood posts often us closed car c struction “This is a sincere tribute to Dodge Brothers, the first nutomobile n facturers to recognize the str and safety of the all steel bod sler, in, gomuenting el body arti is destined believe, Automob the nll all he st within, a few: yeurs, 1 ace the wood framed s certainly as the have replace { wood.” VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE PROGRAM PALACE THEATRE - MANDAN —_____ TUESDAY MATINEE & EVENING ———_.____ PEDROSA “A Marvel on the Wire” FRIEDA HELD in “Timely Tunes” GIBSON & BETTY in “A Counter Proposal” APPLER & APPLER in “I Gets Two Dollars an Hour” VERSATILE FOUR in “An Unusual Oddity” On the Screen THUNDER The Marvel Dog “BLACK LIGHTNING” f Matinee at 4 10 and 40 cents EVE! TAS & 9:20 All seats 50 cents | 1 t Approval of all steel automobile ann body construction was. expressed by Crow and’ Cheyenne clasped hands in all but 84 out of approximately 500(/Tiendly q reeting. OLD FOES AT PEACE Mont.—For the first time the battle of the Little Big ifty years ago, when General ind the men of his command e stain by the Sioux, two hostile Ihave come to peace. On the ‘sairy of the battle, June 25, Victor Records + 20044—I, ye Bye Blackbird. 0075—Vulencia—pipe organ. Now M y to the conference, | ies by con-! of steel, ; M All but 86! Tablets. A num: | ood | ek sin | improv, td j strength dt ev j co th: 30 available at Hoskins- leyer. (li'ome of KFYR.) —— nnd Thin Men Rejoice Put on yeounds of solid healthy foxh in 30 days A LUNCH IN ITSELF For lunch when you ‘are out) shopping or at noon when you have s> many things to do for yourself during Junch hour, sat- isfy your hunger at our soda_ water feuntain. There are scores cf wholesome and delici- ous drinks that constitute a sat- isfying noon-day meal. We have room for all and a large staff of clerks to render prompt serv- dee, Why continue to ‘be behind the} Surely you have heard of Cod Lister Oil Compound the modern vitamin flesh that has dane so much for scrawny mitn and women, They put on weiteht where weight needed — not oly that but they our genoral health —bring ty are and druggists Coy's Cowan's Drug S ywhere sell ated tablets ¢ in person doesn't days moncy bac! Hoffman’s Confectionery ain ~Ask FOR YOUR FOOT RELIEF You can have your foot ailments treated successfully without ARCH SUPPORTS and wear shoes that fit your feet See Dr. Klizabeth Hollenbach For Free Examination PHONE 607 Special Prices on all White Kid Slippers Light colored Slippers, Patent Cut. out Sandals, tan Cut-out Sandals $4.95 to $8.95 Have you taken advantage of our sale on all fancy half and three- quarter length children’s hose? 75 and 85c values at 49c Better Kodak Finishing “YOU'LL NOTICE THE DIFFERENCE” HOSKINS - MEYER How Much to Pay for a Washing Machine Consider These Facts o Fact No.9 ‘Ther te easy to buy: Any model ‘Thor may be paid for in small monthly amounts as it serves and eaves for you. Thor’ Cylinder Washers are made in etyles and sizes for any need and to fit any pocketbook. -