The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 5

SATURDAY, JULY 14,1928 Social and Personal Doris Cummings Becomes Bride of Robert Prentice Miss Doris Cummings, daughter of S. G. Cummings of Wilton, bo- cams the bride of Robert Prentice this afternoon at the Presbyterian manse. Rev. Paul S.

Wright read the marriage service. Miss Lucille Tibbets and Miss Edna Olfton attended the bride. Their gowns were of shades of rose. The bride wore Lanvin green georgette, and a corsage of roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Charles Prentice attended his brother.

Mr. and Mrs. Prentice left after the ceremony for a trip to Park River and other points in the northern part of the state. Upon their return they will be at home in Bismarck. Mrs.

Prentice has been employed at the state capitol since her return from the University of Washington, Seattle. Mr. Prentice is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B.

K. Prentice of Wilton. He has attended Jamestown college, and is now employed in Bismarck. The Rt. Rev.

J. Poyntz Tyler, Bishop of North Dakota, will conduct the morning service at St. Episcopal church at 11 Sunday. He will also hold a church meeting at the Parish house at 7:30 Monday evening. All members of St.

parish are requested to attend. Charles Flammer of San Francisco, general manager of the A. Schilling company. A. C.

Carlson of J. P. McDonald of Velva and yle J. Bro of Aberdeen were in business conference here this week-end. Members of Bismarck Country club will entertain Friday evening at the club house at a dinner dance.

Music will be furnished by the Vagabonds. and dinner will ba served at 6:30. Miss Blodyn Owens entertained at luncheon Tuesday at the Hotel Prince in compliment to her cousin, Miss Rose Mackin of Miles City, who is her house guest. Mrs. George E.

Hanson and daughters. Misses Ruth and Gladys, are leaving Sunday for Detroit, and Superior, where they will visit relatives. Mrs. Florence Woerner of Bismarek is spending a two vacation at Jamestown as guest of her mother, Mrs. E.

B. Ingstad, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. H.

F. Tiedman and family returned Friday from a three trip to Minnesota lakes, and to Minneapolis and St. Paul. Miss Hannah Engeseth will leave Sunday for Minneapolis and Blue Earth, where she will spend a month with relatives. Miss Gyda Brynildson left today for a vacation trip te Govan, Sack.

Mips Brynildson will be away for two or three weeks. Mrs. Earl Heising left recently for Chaffee where she is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McGuigan.

Miss Anita Johnson has gone to Valley City to spend some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Johnson.

Mrs. D. E. Haskin of Jamestown is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Harty. A daughter was born Saturday at St. Alexius hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Fuhrman of Robinson. Mrs. George Synoground of Jamestown is visiting here as guest of her father, L. 0.

Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyciskala are the parents of a son born Thursday at their home here. Miss Anna Hartman of Judson has been admitted to St.

Alexius hospital for treatment. Mrs. Della Whyte and son of Golden Valley transacted business here during the week-end. Mrs. Esrl Lewis of Pollock, S.

underwent an operation at St. Alexius hospital Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Scott of Bismarck announce the birth of a son Thursday, July 12.

E. 0. Bailey left today for New York city where he will spend some time on business. A daughter was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Shubert of Biemarck. Marcellua Meade of Medina is the week in Bismarck with relatives. Last Time Tonight ZANE Gripping Story of tho West Also Comedy and Newa Coming Nost Week SAILORS CO This in of tho beat comedies of the season 1,500 Women Visit Tribune Cooking School Sessions The Tribune Cooking school is over after three successful days of demonstration. While in Bismarck, Miss Naomi Rice, national domestic science expert, addressed over 1500 women on the benefits of electric ranges and refrigerators, end the art of cooking. Bismarck husbands will greet about 50 new recipes which Miss Rice has taught the housewives to prepare.

Each day, at the conclusion of the lecture, prizes of ponular brand foods, as well as the recipes prepared by Miss Rice, were given out to the audience. Three Bismarck families are richer today by an electric percolator, toaster or range, won at cooking school. At the conclusion of the session Friday, Mrs. F. A.

Copelin won the electric range. Other prizes given out Friday were received by the following: Mrs. L. R. Priske, asparagus tips; Mrs.

J. A. Hyland, asparagus tips; Miss Alpha Nelson, beans: Mrs. B. A.

North, beans; Mrs. A. W. Snow, carrots; Mrs. L.

M. Parsons, corn; Mrs. J. Klett, corn; Mrs. E.

Benesh, spinach; Mrs. John Youngman, spinach; Mrs. J. Coghlan, sauerkraut; Mrs. E.

A. Brown, sauerkraut. Mrs. A. H.

Irvine, peaches; Mrs. Lyle J. Bro, peaches; Mrs. V. E.

Jones, pineapple; Mrs. Carl J. Eliason, pineapple; Mrs. W. S.

Roller, apricots; Mrs. J. M. Edick, apricots; Mrs. A.

Shamowske, Royal Ann cherries; Mrs. J. B. Belk, Princess Patt; Mrs. F.

H. Register, Princess Patt. Miss Ann Slattery, Climax flour; Miss Bessie Vrizal, flour; Mrs. E. F.

Fox, flour; Mrs. C. A. Munson, flour; Mrs. A.

L. Sandin, flour; Mrs. J. V. Broxmeyer, cup cakes; Mrs.

Pauline Weist, broiled steak; Mrs. P. Christenson, salmon supreme; Mrs. A. C.

Isaminger, oven dinner; Mrs. J. V. Richert, parfait maple nut; Mrs. W.

J. Wilcox, orange souffle; Miss Shirley Penner, angel food. Mrs. Charles McGoon, peaches; Miss Melba Whittemore, strawberries; Mrs. 3.

B. Whittey, pineapple; Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, salad fruit; Mrs.

Frank Giere Geierman, two quart stew pan. Bismarck firms cooperating with The Tribune in assuring the success of the cooking school were the Hughes Electric Bismarck Grocery Nash-Finch Central Meat Market, market, grocery, Creamery, Bismarck Dairy, Barker Bakery, The Melody Shop, Ricker Electric Shop, Electric Shop, Stacey-Bismarck Russell-Miller Milling and Bowman Furniture Co. Out-of-Town Guest Honored at Cards Mrs. Mary Owens entertained recently in compliment to Mrs. Levi Mackin of Miles City, who is visiting here as guest of Mrs.

George Mackin Latson. Cards were played at two tables during the evening and high score was won by Mrs. Victor Fadden. After the games, refreshments were served and Mrs. Maekin was presented with a guest favor.

Bismarck members of Pan-Hellenic who plan to attend the bridge party Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. Lucinda Logan are requested to phone Miss Charlotte Logan at 761 or Miss Ruth Pollard at 569-J tor reservations. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bro will return to Aberdeen, S.

Monday a.Vr a 10 business visit in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Bro are former residents of Bismarck. Mr.

and Mrs. 8. A. Marcks and daughter, Kathryn, will leave Sunday for a vacation trip to I Our Motto is to 1 please our cus-1 I tomers. That is I I why we use 1 I Blue I I Ribbonl I Meat I Cooked'by an ex-1 pert chef that I ffl pleases every-1 9 body.

Our steaks I and chops ar I I juicy and tender. I I Everyth in we I sell we guarantee I please. Come I to Mandan Sun- I day and try it. I I NEW PALACE I I CAFE AW CON-1 I FECTWNERY I I N. Dak.

7 Minneapolis, Chicago, and Detroit, 1 Mich. 1 1 Mre. F. A. Little of Fayette, has spent the last few days in Bismarck as a guest of her brother and sisterin-law, Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. French. Mrs.

G. W. Conn, Mrs. R. R.

Beebe and Miss Blanche Rohrer of Amidon have returned home after a short visit in Bismarck. Miss Margaret Kajan will rr.irn Sunday from a vacation trip to ivan- sas City, Chicago and the Twin Cities. Rex E. Willard of Fargo, North Dakota State college, was in Bismarck Thursday on business. Dr.

and Mrs. T. G. have as their guest Mrs. father, T.

J. Kellehar of Waukon, lowa. Mr. and Mrs. C.

F. Palmetier of Lisbon were guests in Bismarck Thursday and Friday. Miss Emily Olson has returned from a two vacation spent at Lake Okoboji, lowa. Mrs. Spencer Boise and children left today for Lake Melissa, Shtleham, Minn.

Mrs. C. E. Kelsven of Almont transacted business in Bismarck this week-end. Miss Merle Von Hagen has returned from a vacation trip to Duluth, Minn.

Mrs. Belle Drewer of Wilton spent Thursday here with friends and on business. Mr. and Mrs. P.

J. Hagen of Sentinel Butte transacted business here Friday. L. R. Jones and family of Mott spent Thursday and Friday in Bismarck.

Miss Po.uline Borthal of Judson spent Friday in Bismarck on business. Mrs. F. C. Lorenzen of Elgin was a business caller in Bismarck Thursday.

Personal and I I Social News of I I Mandan Vicinity' 9 A son was horn Friday at the Deaconess hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Jerger Eckroth of Mandan. Mrs. M.

C. Heinsohn, Mrs. Mike Knoll and Miss Emma Schweigert left Thursday for a trip through the Black Hills. Mrs. A.

J. Sylvester and daughter, Dorothea, are spending some time at Watertown, S. as guests at the J. F. Krisher home.

J. J. Reko has returned from Nevis, where he spent a few days at the lake. Mrs. Reko is remaining there for the summer.

i Mrs. M. J. Comes had as her i guest Friday her brother and sisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs.

George M. i Howard of Quinebaug, Conn. They i were en route to Yellowstone park. i Miss Katherine Kirch of Jamest town, formerly of Mandan, has returned home after a two visit Matinee Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT Saturday News Pictures Comqjly Monday and Tuesday Florence Vidor Magnificent VAUDEVILLE Palace Mandan Wednesday DO TOO That Florence Vidor was educated in a convent in Houston, Texas? That she entered motion pictures without previous stage experience That she is five feet, four and a half inches tall, weighs 118 pounds and has brown hair aiid eyes? That her outstading picture! are nearly all Paramount pictures? That, her latest success, Magnificent will ba en the hill at the Eltinge theatre for Monday and Tuesday? THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE here as guest of Miss Dorothy Pinn, Mr. and Mrs.

H. J. McCall and other friends. LODGES MOURN FOR TEACHER Charters of Glen lodges of Royal Neighbors and Rebekahs were draped today in tribute to the memory of Mrs. Laura L.

Black, former Bismarck school-teacher. She died last Sunday at her home following a short illness. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 from the Glen Ullin Norwegian Lutheran church. Mrs. Black, well respected here, was the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Amos 0. Leium, Buxton. Besides her parents, two sisters and two brothers, Irene, Barbara, Ernest and Leium, all of Buxton, survive her. Many friends here mourned her passing.

PICNIC RAINS ARE-FORECAST Warning that a raincoat should be included with the lunchbasket for picnic is issued here today by the state weather bureau. Relief from the heat wave over the state will be accompanied by storms and showers, the weather bureau said. Crosby, with .14 of an inch precipitation, reported the only rainfall during the 24-hour period ending at 8 this morning. Cloudy and partly cloudy veather was reported by most North Dakota points. ANCIENT COURT CASE DECIDED The postponed term of Burleigh court was adjourned by Judge Frank T.

Lembke, Hettinger, at 9:30 last night. Twelve cases were heard by the court since its opening Tuesday. The jury last night brought in a verdict for $82.00 in favor of Bert Burkhardt, Emmons county farmer, who was suing J. B. Saylor, Bismarck, for salary due for work done on the farm.

Arnold Rupp and Mrs. Carrie Rupp, defendants in a case in which Emma I. McCullough was suing them for damages incurred a Nine out of ten people come back to STORE to trade after shopping 4 44 Years of 11 Oit around are trying to our methods, utterly failing 'jljaif' I Honest and to accomplish our results. Square Deal- a 0 i ft in our establish- 4 Quality for Quality We Are Not Going to Be Undersold! 1 REMEMBER: i rL I laUPF This 5s a I derthings, I ICLOSIH6 OUT SALE 50c values BPMMONDAY AT 9A. M.

PURE LINEN WT MONDAY ONLY 1 If of womens high class XT I $8.50 $9.00 SIO.OO Values DRAPERY I 2 I rAfiTWE AD 1 4 CRETONNE I PR iP I I NOVELTY rUU 1 WliiUV I 59c and 79c Values I Such famous brands as: I Ml Here are brilliant offerings for this Extra Special P. One big group at Sale on Monday. The best assortment of Cretonnes from Wm A foreign and domestic looms, that we have ever been able- MHB the almost give-away price of $3.88. to to offer. We easily could sell these cretonnes in bulk to a Sniko heels or low heels, dll HI A I other merchants or jobbers at a good profit but we feel 2 I 2 0 9 heel i XX 4 that the public of Bismarck and surrounding territory- Pumps, gored effects, straps, oxfords.

who helped to make Store what it is today, name- Brno of our value-giving su- I ly. a store where even a child could shop with confidence- IVQ I 4 deserve first consideration and the benefit of our Clos- premacy. We urge early attendance. I 1 4 I in ut Sale. be delighted with the number of prac- rf hM fitters at vour service.

I tical lovely things that can be made at A Wool Mixed A very small cost from these wonderful rl ill. I cretonnes, draperies, bed covers, pillows, I I Fall WeilTht fl AA v.w. Venetian Shoe A I screens, lanterns, chair covers, comforts. Values Baby 8 Venetian fcnoe I kimonos, aprons, blouse boxes, table IINIAN CIIITQ Soft Sole Shoes I Cream mm 2 covers, foot stools, lamp shades, slip V( 1 UlllUll uUUO Black, white or combina-1 Regular 25c seller laundry bags. BH 7 Sizes 2to 16 tion leather, OQ.

I 2 bottles for a. $2.00 Values 40 Inch 4 I 88x Rllflll Georgette Crepe 2 silk hose Wkllll RKIIS streisag by tK. of 51.25 BISMARCK, N. D. T.

$139 1 when the defendants, she alleges, arrested her with malicious motives, won a victory yesterday after three years in court. The jury brought in a verdict yesterday in favor of the defendants. The Rupp case had been tried three years ago and was returned for trial by the state supreme court. The plaintiff and defendants reside at Baldwin. BODY LIES IN STATE Willmar, July The body of Rev.

E. E. Gynild, president of the Norwegian Lutheran Free Church of America, who, died at Minot, yesterday, will lie in state at the Lutheran Free Church in Willmar Tuesday afternoon. Burial will take place at the family lot at Eagle Lake. Rev.

Gynild left for Winnipeg last Friday, seemingly in good health. He took part in the large Norwegian national gathering there, making an address Sunday, in addition to several talks at other meetings. From Winnipeg Rev. Gynild went to Lansford, N. on official business of his church.

There he was taken seriously ill and taken to a Minot hospital. City Equalization Board Works Daily Having met. every morning this week, the Bismarck equalization board plans to finish its work at the regular meeting of the city commission Monday night, City Auditor M. H. Atk ins-ji, said today.

A budget for the fiscal year drawn up by the city auditor will presented to the commission Monday night. Members of the equalisation board Dr. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Blk. Bismarck, It. D.

First Class Shoe Repairing Bismarck Shoe Hospital Henry Barman, Prop. Bismarck, N. D. A. P.

Lenhart, Paul Wachter, John A. Larson, George J. P. French, and M. H.

Atkinson. GOPHER DEHS GIRD TO WIN St. Paul. July to "carry Minnesota for Smith and was organized today in the state capitol, but. selection of the personnel of its committee was deferred until a later date.

It was decided by resolution that sele: tion of a chairman of the state central committee will be left to the candidate for governor. Andrew Nelson of Duluth. This chairman, who will be selected in a week, according to Mr. Nelson, will select others to complete an executive committee of 15, which in turn will select the state committee, to consist of seven persons from each congressional district and 30 at large. Britain has 1,657 woman magistrates.

The World Is Yours If You Save Consistently Saving is really a matter of habit. Once you start to save, you do so as a matter of course. You just naturally adjust your daily life to the new plan, enjoy about the same pleasures, and at the same time pile up a balance in the bank. With a bank balance the world is yours, for you can take advantage of opportunity when it comes your way. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Bismarck, North Dakota The Pioneer Bank Capital and Surplus $300,000.00 Total Resources $4,500,000.00 The largest map in the world is in Sar.

Francisco; it cost $106,000 and took 18 months to complete. Health and comfort are too precious to risk for the fyU sake of a few why there is a growing mand for safe and sure fiy-tox W' MVIIOfUO AT NILkON IHSTrTIiTg OP INDUSTRIAL 9 riiuncn ev si! sinAWCH nuewswie PAGE FIVE Recruits of the Toronto police force must not exceed 189 pounds in weight or six feet in height. alth and comfort are.