The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 5

fl ri. 1 TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1922 fy i' I 11 SOCIAL III PERSONAL Baldwin Miss Emma Fredrickaori, ter of, Mrs. Wilhelm Fredrickaon of Baldwin and Frank, H. Lindstrom of Baldwin were united in marriage terday afternoon at -3 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Eliason 22 Ave. by the Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite.

Miss Marian Eliason of Baldwin attended the bride and Conrae son of Baldwin was best man for the bridegrdom. The bride wore a silk taffeta dress with accessories! to match. Mr. and Mrs. Lindstrom wilj make their home at the farm of John son of Baldwin.

Bipth the young ple are 'well known in their home town and 'have a host of Saturday the bride and. bridegroom wilf have a big wedding dance at the farms Everybody is cordially invited to ViKP Brooks-Harris Have Quiet Wedding Announcement is made of the riage of Miss Jessie Brooks, ter of and Mrs. D. Brooks, of Grand Forks and David T. Harris of Charleson, N.

at the Episcopal parsonage by Rev. Thomas Dewhurst, rector of St. George's. The marriage took place Friday evening. Miss Brooks, a graduate of Grand high school, was private retary to J.

Bacon before ing to Bismarck several months ago in charge of the office of the state licensing department. During her residence in Bismarck she has made a host ofr friends. Mr. Harris, a farmer, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

F. C. Harris, well residents of Charleson. The wedding was peroi formed quietly, there being no guests. The brido was attired in a blue taffeta dress with hat to match, and carried roses.

Mr. and' Mrs. Harris will make theijr home at Charleson. Return From Wedding Trip 4 Mr and Mrs. A.

R. Aslakaon who were united in marriage at olis, June IV at the Lutheran parsonage by the' Rev. Petri, arrived Bismarck Saturday. Mrs. Aslakson was fortrterly Miis Pearl Mc-' Ginnis of Bay City, Mich.

Mr. Aslakson is deputy insurance commissioner at the at ent and has been in the city ployed'in the office of the Insurance since January 1, 1917. He received his high school ing, at Sheyenhe, N. and took a business course in Aaker's ness college at Fargo. After spending a couple of weeks at Minneapolis and tfle lakes at De.

troit, Mr. and Mrs. son returned to Bismarck where they will rtiake their future home. Moffit Folk Give Dinner Mr. and Mrs.

S. T. Mauk of Moffit, entertained a number of friends with a four course dinner at their farm home, three ilcs south of day. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Mikesell of Braddock, Mrs. S. Eggen and daughter of Fargo, H.

P. Asselstine and family, and Miss Catherine Benz of Moffit, Mr. and Mrs. F. Everts and Mrs.

Tigan of marck, and" George Allen of Halliday. Roast Weiners at Apple Crfeek Picnic About 100 children and their parents enjoyed a real roast(ove big open camp fire Saturday a'fternoon at Apple Creek, when members of the Episcopal Sunday school were entertained by their teachers and mothers. The children spent a happy noon running races and playing games. The winners were presented with various'kinds of beads, toy hats, guns and balls. Auxiliary To Hold Last Meet The American Legion Auxiliary will hold the last regular meeting ol the, season tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.

There will be a short busi' ncss meeting after which the iary meet with the American gion, to hear th! 'report on the Devils convention. After the regular business session there will be a social affair with "cats." Election returns will be sent to the American Legion hall. SPEND WEEK-END HERE. Mr and Mrs. A.

F. Thompson and son, Wilfred, and Miss Grace Tandberg of Aneta, and Mr. and Mrs. E. O.

Anderson of McVille, motored down to spend the week-end -with Miss Charlotte Thompson, who is ed in the governor's office. The par departed this morning their respective homes, ENTERTAINS. WITH DINNER. Georgia Packard gave a six o'clock dinner yesterday evening at the Grand Pacific hotel in, honor 'of Mr. arid Mrs.

A. I. Anderson of Redfield, S. D. Mrs.

Anderson, who' was formerly Carrie Barr, is ing at the home of Packard for a few days. SPENDS WEEK-END HERE. Miss Irene Berangcr. and brother Henry Beranger of Minot, who spent the week-end visiting with Miss trude Eichorst left yesterday for their home. GOING TO ILLINOIS.

Mrs. H. S. Dobler and left yesterday evening for Moline, 4 1 a I tfycy visit with friends and relatives for about five weeks. VACATION- Mrs.

H. H. Ferner and daughter. Mias Maxine, left this morning for Jamestown where.they with Mrs. Ferner's brother, Dr.

A. H. Movius for a couple of weeks. Than she will go to Lidgerwood where she will visit With her parents. About July 10, Mr.

Ferner will join his family and they will spend a couple of weeks at Battle Lakes, Minn. ENJOY PICNIC AT CAPITOL About 200 children rfnd teachers of the Vacation Bible School ed a picnic yesterday afternoon, on thi Capitol grounds. The children haye just finished with some good work in their class work during the past two weeks and finished off with a little social gathering which was thoroughly enjoyed the members. 1 PASSES PHYSICAL TEST Mrs. C.

W. Moses received a gram from her son, Charles Moses, who left several days ago for polis, Maryland, where he will ter the Annapolis Naval academy, stating that he had just passed the physical examination necessary for entrance at the academy. ll WILLIAM HART DIES. William S. Hart of Leo.ta, S.

passed away'at a local hospital urday night at the Age of 38. The remains were shipped back to Leota yesterday, where interment took place today. Mr. Hart leaves a wife and two children to mourn his death. I' CROP CONDITIONS GOOD.

W. E. Holb ein, secretary state good roads association, ing from a trip through the ern part of the state, declared that crop conditions are far better than they have been for many years. CATRON LEFT YESTERDAY R. G.

Catron of the department ol agriculture, and lubor left yesterday evening for Jamestown where he will make a few days visit and cast his electoral ballot. RETURNS HOME. Miss Helen Brownawell of MolAtr who has been visiting her sister, Hope Brownawell for the past week has returned to her home. FORMER RESIDENT HERE. Charles Griffee, former resident of this city arrived in the city day from Seattle, for a visit with friends.

VISITING IN CITY Charles J. Moore and son and daughters, Misses Leona B. and Estella M. Moore of Ventur'ia are visiting in the city todaj? TO CONVENTION Rev. O.

S. Jacobson, Bayert Jacobson, and. Miss Elizabeth Wetmore left this evening for St. Paul to tend the B. Y.

P. U. convention. TO SIT ON BOARD OF EXAMINERS Rev. T.

Dewhurst left yesterday evening for Fargo, where he will sit upon the state board of examiners of the Episcopal church. xl ON EXTENDED VISIT Paul Maasscn left yesterday on an extended visit to Tacoma, where he will visit his sister. Mr. and Mrs. A.

I. Anderson of Redfield, S. motored to the city yesterday for a visit with friends. Mrs. Anderson was formerly Mrs.

Carrie Barr, who was employed? as chief clerk the office of Dr. Wi C. Crewe for four years. Mr. and Mrs.

O. V. Bowman motor, fed to Washburn, As they returned home they were nied by their daughter, Miss Marcia' Bowman, who has been visiting with Miss Maxine McCullouch of burn for the past week. M. Chrlstianson of Wing who has been in the hospital for some weeks recently called in the city yesterday for consultation with his physician.

Mrs. Carl Myhre who has been iting in Valley City for a few days has returned to the city. Miss Esther Oppermann of land, is visiting with Mis Nettie Gaulke for several Mrs. Peter Romsof of Fargo who spent yesterday here leff this ing' for her home. F.

P. Wernli of Hazen arrived in the city yesterday for several days' visit with friends. Mrs. H. Hagen and Mrs.

E. Aidrich of Driscoll were shoppers in the city today. William son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Kiley, who has been attending the University of North Dakota has i'J' 'i VISITS SISTER HERE A. 0. De Frate of Minot spent Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. C.

W. Moses before continuing on his way to Bozeman, where he has accepted a position as ager of the Wilson store. Mr. De Frate was formerly connected, with a Minot store. His family will join a the CHURCH SOCIAL The Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian church' will hold an ice cream social on the lawn of the Presbyterian phurch Wednesday afternon and evening.

Everyone is cordially invited to attend. LEAVING FOR NORWAY Mrs. Jutta Holm and Mrs. E. Caspary left this morning for Denver, where they will visit about a week with, relatives before ing on their way to the coast to take a steamer for Norway.

TO THE" LAKES Father Slag, C. W. Paulson and Howard Murphy left- Sunday ing, for Spicer Lakes in Minnesota, where they will join Mrs. Paltison. Father Slag will spend about week at: the Paulson cottage.

arrived in the city or a visit with his during 11 le summer, McKENZIE'S DAUG1 I TERS LEAVE Mrs. Ann of Quebec, Canada and Mrs. B. Foster of treal, Canada, daughters of Alexair der McKenzie, and Sir. Foster left yesterday evening for) their ive homes.

This iShe first time either. Mrs. McDonald or Mrs. er 'have seen their 8ince they were seven years old. While in Bismarck they have beein entertained by Mr.

and Mrs. E. Patterson at the McKetifie hotel. N0RD6ERG-KETTLE3 3N MARRIAGE. The marriage of Miss tazel Esthej Nordberg of Pelican Rrjitids, and Clarence Alfred li ettleson of Wing, took place at the resbyterian parsonage here with the "(Rev.

H. C. Postlethwaithe CARlS PARTY The First division of Mary's dewing Circle will give a' card ty and dance at St. ium Thrusday afternoo at 2:30 o'clock. A cordial invitatilon is tended to the public.

HEARS OF SISTER'S JIATH. Mrs. J. D. Wakeman rece ed a teK egram yesterday telling of 'ie death of Her sister, Mrf.

Cook atj Batavia, N. Y. Mrs. Cook has visitc in marck many times has number ofv'friends here. GOING ON TRIP SO H.

A. Armstrong of Haze on 'was a business visitor here Jfsterday. Mr. Armstrong stated that he and Mrs. Armstrong would be on a mator trip jto Ohio in tiie near PICNlfe- AT APPLE CRES A.

picnic was by Dora La Brocke, Eileej Hoy, 1 -Hedine, Ellen Jeager," Celia Hagen and Jaget Sunday afternoon at Apple Creek. AT SPIRITWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Fred and Mr: and E. Lahr turned from Spiritwood Jamestown, "where they Bpehtj the week VISITING HERE Miss Lois Field, daughter of Dr.

Merton Field, of Northfield, is visiting at the Home of hor uincle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wiljbert Field. Kimnetz. 'i NONPARTISAN The Nonpartisan League hell a social and dance eight miles noijthwest of Heil at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Holbein turned esterday from a two weefis motor trip to the northern part bf the state. '3'k'i Hans Hanson and.J.

Gilmen son of Brandon, stopped ovdr here yesterdayi L. A. Simpson, attorney at inson, was a business visitor here yesterday. B. Lawyer aiid John Muller of Wing, were business visitors here yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dl W. Owens of Shields, visited with friends herfc yesterday. Jit.

E. A. Prey of Valley City, spent the week-end with friends in marck. Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Kitchen and family frill move to 306 Eighth St. Friday. C.

A. Ferebie of Halliday made business trip to the Miss Ruth Smith of Moffit is iting with friends and shopping here today. Rev. S. Blumhagen of Beulah, called on oid friends in the city to- A.

H. Ekblade of Deering made a business trip to the city day. Miss Lucille of Miiiot spent Sunday visjting her father. Fred Peterson of Carson is ping over here for a alport' Gordon Saunders of Ctary was a business visitor hero yesterday. Mr.

and Mrf. Gil left terday for their home in Fargo. John Huber of Ree Was a business visitor in the city today. Albert Brosey of Max transacted business here I I Mrs. Fred Copeland' left for neapolis Sunday evening.

Rev. August Kramer of Fessehdon was a caller here today. F. Harvey of Wing transacted business here today. Arthur B.

Atkins of Napoleon ited here yesterday. Guy B. Hunner of, ed here today. fJwn DANCE AT SCHEBLERS A dance will be given at Scheibler's Dairy farm tomorrow nigliit. Everybody is cordially invited to tend Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas C. Lauder lof Bismarck have bc6n home of Mr. and linger of Glen Ullin lunma unuuvr vi jen visiting at the Mrs. C.

W. Lichftlin. Signed 0. R. TOLD (Political Advertisement).

Chicago to Bismarck and Mandan Double Daily Service Leaving Chicago Union Station, Burlington Route at 10:10 a. Coast Limited, No. 1. (SolidTrain.) Arrive Bismarck 11 Mandan, 11:55 a. m.

p. Express, No. 3. (Through Pullmans.) Arrive Bismarck 10:26 p. m.

Mandan, 10:50 p. m. fk' Ipiportant Change in Train Time Effective July 2 No. 3 The Pacific Express, will leave Bismarck at 10:34 p. m.

and Mandan at 10KM) p. -M (Mountain Time), one hour and 42 minutes earlier than formerly. Restful Lounge Cut Have Been Added to Trains 3 and 4 Northern Pacific Railway THE BISMARCK TRIBUip 4 visit- Patterson Confined To His Apartment I E. G. Patterson, candidate 'for', county commissioner, has been to for the laat fltir days by-illness aitd annoances tHat he will be to see his friends and supported until.

after the election. Mr. Pattepoft has made, practically no is rely- ing upon his friends roi'secura representative vote in his behalf, 1. TO THE VOTERS My attention has been called to an article in yesterday's bune warning voters riot to vote for me, that statement purporting to be issued bv the Burleigh County Joint paign Committee, but it ting signing the alias B. E.

Jonps, representing his dailv It is not that a man like JVlf. JoTnes is not able of having a broader view of this matter, he always being dominated by a master sq his vision is dimmed to the extent that it is incomprehensible tohim how any one can publicly exist without a superior giiid ing hand. In this order of his master he has resorted to the familiar trick of makinc it appear the notice iwas given by. the Burleigh County Joint Campaign Committee while it appears in truth and in fact, to have been given bv B. E.

Jones, for an undisclosed principal, although said pal is well known to all voters. the voters, I herebv denv the accusations made in such statement or warnihg. and ask in behalf of my candidacy that you give this matter your ful study, arid attention. If elected I will not allow anv 4 I I.y DO- litfcal 'affiliations to interfere me. as I hav? no affiliations.

If the opposition to my election has no other reason for vou not Voting for me. I can by conscientiously solicit your Ml: You'll Icertainly think of pre-war times, when you were able to get such values as these, Wonderfully styled Coats of Velvet, Tweeds, Velour and polo Cloth, also splendid new of Tricotines, spuns Tweeds. Being late models, they are just as good in style next Fall.a^ tKey are now. 'r 1 1 iv z.1 Porch Dresses Vexy necessary in the suftiiher heat ate' these lovely dresses made of Voile, Beach cloth and Percales All are either in ing colors or white 1 QEC organdy Bathing Suits A wonderful lot of Mert's and Women's Bathing suits- Sizes 36 to 44. Np need 6f staying away from the water when you can buy he a 1 this low 1 Children's Dresses ti t'retty, girlish styles of iceable gingham In" stripes, checks and plain.

Naturally they're 1 ftC very special 1.5 iniMiiiiiiiiM mmi Irresistable Summer Frocks of high Crepe, Satin face Crepe and Taffeta in all the wanted colorings of the season. All fashioned on the most able of youthful lines. These, are priced 1 CA very special at. Hare is a very special offefing in Silk Dresses In this desirable collection you will find, Taffeta, Canton Crepe and Crepe de in Henna, Brown, Navy and Black. Your choice, but come a 6 be A selectfbn Be Sure to see these pretty mer Wash Frocks.

They come in Volies, Organdies, Ginghams and Linenes. If ypiir size is in the lot you will certainly get a 4.98 Don't be without an extra sep arate skirt when you can buy one of these splendid skirts of fine Prunella cloth in all the dark, shades, also Baronette satins in Black, White and colors 7.50 Fine wool sports Sweaters in the popular Slip-on and Tuxedo styles. Henna, Red, White and Copen. Your choice in the assortemnt 4.98 Lovely summer blouses of Georgette and de Embroidered in wool and silkr also beaded. This, is a very special offer.

AO Each, only I Select Now The great National Holiday the real Dress-up Day of the Summer, is only a few away. No doubt you are planning something special for that day and want to look your best. Don't wait until the last day to make your selection, do it now. There might be some alterations to make on the garments you select and that takes time so don't delay and spoil the enjoyments of the day by disappointed in some article of wearing: parel that you planned on. in there is no time like the present.

Women's Kid Pumps Neat and trim looking black Kid Pumps, one strap stylt with patent buckle and cut vamps, all HigTi Military 1B.50 Pumps "Black patent leathe, one strap pumps with nickle buckle Low leather heels. A very smart looking style in plain (-fl patent leather iii iv r' VI A' "3' mU 4 v'V, COATS Charming new models of Wool lour and Mixtures. Good looking and serviceable new styles, just the thing for motoring and chilly evenr ings. At this special price you ly cannot afford to bet without one of these handsome and very useful wraps. CoCme in tomorrow and see a.

jA 'h Skirts Here io another very special offering in separate skirts made of serges and Tweeds in plaids and stripes. Most of them with box or knife plaiting, also some plain tailored styles. A Qft Your choice Hosiery Pome to-this for men's silk "Always the and the most Black, White '-i' 95 to 6.Q0 Hand Bags A Many new stales, just ceived. Come in and see them. We were able to buy them for less, sp we are ing them for less.

1.75 to 12.00 Newest Neckwear For the Fourth A big line 59c to 3.50.