davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
Social and Personal
Gilbert-Nead
Wedding Occurs

Beneath a bower of flowers and
ferns, at the farm home of Mr.. and
! Mrs. Ernest l.. Gilbert, about twelve
miles east of Bismarck, the wedding
Of their younger daughter, Miss
Rhetta E. Gilbert, to Henry S. Mead
of Mandan, took place last Satur-
| day afternoon at four o'clock. The
Rev. S. F. Halfyard of Mandan Off
| ciated.
The bride was gowned in blue
charmeuse with silver trimming and
was attended by Mrs. Elizabeth
Dunno of Bismarck Leo Barth of
| Mandan acted as best man for the
bridegroom.
Mr.. Mead has been employed by
! the Russell-M Milling Company
in Mandan for several years, and
! they expect to make their home in
that city.
At the wedding reception held in
the evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest L. Gilbert, a number of
friends from Bismarck and Mandan,
as well as neighbors and relatives,
| were present. Many pretty wedding
gifts were received.
w. C. T. U. TO MEET
The monthly meeting of the Wo-
| mans Christian Temperance Union
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. w. F. Reynolds,
"a Rosser Street. Mrs. Sara Anken-
man will be leader.
Reports from the Winter
State Executive meeting which was
held in Fargo, March 1920, will be
given by Mrs. c. G. Boise and Mrs.
c. w. Smith. Mrs. Howard c. An
deEson will sing solo.
At the close Of the regular pro-
gram there will be an Experience So
cial, concerning which the following
announcement has been sent to every
member:
IAN Experience Social for April is
planned;
The purpose, is to get our finances in
hand,
To finish the budget, and have an
account
Toward the fund we will need to help
US out,
AS we make our plans and work with
good cheer
To entertain the State Convention
this year.
So, we trust each member will show
By earning one dollar and bring it
as gift
To this April meeting, and in way
most cordial
Tell how it was earned for this Ex-
perience Social
Visitors will be welcome.
MARRIED SATURDAY
Mrs. Anna Davis and John A. Sund-
quist, both of Bismarck, were mar
ried on Saturday evening by the Rev.
E. F. Alison. They were attended
by Mrs. Marion Longmuir and James
G. Longmuir.
Mr.. Sundquist has been employed
for number of years by the F. H.
Carpenter Lumber Company. MIR.
and Mrs. Sundquist will make their
home here on South 9th Street.
UNITED IN MARRIAGE
On Saturday afternoon at three
1 - II Il. Al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06

BORN THIS MORNING
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Seitz
of HAGEN baby boy at $3.50 o'clock
this morning at the w. H. Miller
residence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
"THE STUDIO"
Lucas Building Phone 12l
BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA

ASoN1tS1 .
Secretarial and Stenographic
work has Teaching as a pro-
fession beaten by a mile and a
half; better salaries twelve
months in the year; better
working conditions; far better
chances for advancement and
permanent positions: creden-
tails good in every state in the
Union.
We have plenty of places
where students can work for
board and room and in addition
receive from $500 to $1,000 a
month for spending money.
This would reduce expenses to
a minimum.
We are already enrolling
teachers for our FOUR
MONTHS SECRETARIAL'
COURSE. A number that have
taken this course are now hold
ing fine positions.
Write or call on us for infor-
nation. Our terms are very
reasonable.
"PROF." r. E. JACK, Principal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
LEFT FOR FARGO

A. C. Stalk left for Fargo last
evening to be present at a sales
meeting of the Nichols Shepard
Threshing Machine Company. He ex-
poets to be gone for few days.
TO LEAVE FOR YANKTON, S. D.
Mrs. Ada Rohrer Of Sixth street
will leave in few days for Yank-
ton, S. D., where she will visit her
daughter, Mrs. C. A. Lack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
RETURN FROM ALEXANDRIA,
MIMI

Mrs. James Harrison and Mrs.
Adele Zimmerman, who were called
to Alexandria, Mimi, a week ago by
the death of their father, returned
to their homes here last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
STAR TO MEET

EASTERN STAR TO MEET
There will be Aregular meeting of
the Eastern Star tomorrow evening
at 1880 O'Clock, at which the memor-
ial ceremony will be demonstrated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06

LEFT FOR VALLEY CITY
DR.. F. R. Smyth, in charge of the
Public Health Service here, left this
morning to spend the day in Valley
City on public health business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06

HERE FROM DRISCOLL
Miss Evelyn German of Driscoll
was in town Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06

HERE FROM NEW SALEM
Miss Marjorie Fitzloff, teacher at
New Salem, visited with Miss Madge
Runey over Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06

ford b. feathers Of Mckenzie oc-
the Rev. c. F. Strutz performing the
ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berle Meth were the
attendants.
Miss Meth is the GIlghter of Mr..
And Mrs. W. S. Meth OF Menoken and
Mr.. feathers is the son Of +. M.
feathers OF Mckenzie. The couple
will reside on farm near Mckenzie.
PIT. A. MEETING AT CANFIELD
Miss Mary Fitzloff Of New Salem,
and County Superintendent Of Schools
Miss Madge Runey attended the Par.
emit Teachers, Association meeting on
Saturday at Garfield, at which the
president, Mrs. Alice Patten, pre-
sided.
After the business meeting there
was community singing, followed by
two vocal duets by Barney Strand
and Guy Mccoy, with Miss Alice
Strand accompanying on the organ.
An exceptionally clever rendering Of
1.-THE Arkansas Traveller" humorous
reading with music, was given by A.
Mccoy. Mss ~szlof sang num-
Der of solos and Miss Runey gave a
short talk.
Refreshments were served at the
close Of the meeting.
LEFT FOR IOWA AND WISCONSIN
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Kennett left
this morning with their -four chill
dren to make their home in Iowa.
Mr.. Kennett has been employed with
the Highway Commission since last
June. Mrs. 6. Hafeman, sister Of
Mrs. Kennett, also left for her home
in Beloit, Wisconsin.
HERE FROM REGAIN
Miss Emile Habberstadt, principal
of the Regain School, and Mrs. Ber-
della Helgeson and Miss Gertrude
>Grotberg, teachers. were in town on
Saturday.
EASTERN STAR TO MEET
There will be Aregular meeting of
the Eastern Star tomorrow evening
at 1880 o'clock, at which the memoir
ial ceremony will be demonstrated.
LEFT FOR VALLEY CITY
DR.. F. R. Smyth, in charge of the
Public Health Service here, left this
morning to spend the day in Valley
City on public health business.
RETURNED FROM CANFIELD
Henry Swanson returned to his
school work at the Bismarck Bust
ness College after spending Sunday
at his home in Garfield.
HERE SATURDAY
Miss Ella Funston, teacher in High
land. and Miss Mildred Funston, who
teaches in Ghylin, were in town on
Saturday.
HOME FOR EASTER VACATION
Miss Lillian Neumann, teacher in
Gibbs, is spending the Easter vaca-
ton at her home in Golden Valley.
HERE FROM NEW SALEM
Miss Marjorie Fitzloff, teacher at
New Salem, visited with Miss Madge
Runey over Sunday.
VISITING HERE
Mrs. Jean Darmody visited Mrs.
Chas. Fisher over Sunday.
HERE FROM DRISCOLL
Miss Evelyn German Of Driscoll
was in town Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
RAINBOW GIRLS MEET

At the special meeting of the re-
Gently formed organization of Rain
bow girls, last Saturday night, 1t
was decided to hold tournament meet
ings on the first and third Saturday
evenings of the month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
MARRIED SATURDAY

UNITED IN MARRIAGE
On Saturday afternoon at three
o'clock the marriage of Miss Helen
Louisa Meth of Menoken and Cliff
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06

RETURNED FROM CANF1ELD
Henry Swanson returned to his
school work at the Bismarck Bust
ness College after spending Sunday
at his home in Garfield.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06

HOME FOR EASTER VACATION
Miss Lillian Neumann, teacher in
Gibbs, is spending the Easter vaca-
ton at her home in Golden Valley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
MOTHERS CLUB
To MEET

The Progressive Mothers Club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at three
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. Fred
Svaren, 600 10th Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
HERE SATURDAY

HERE TURUAY
Miss Ella Funston, teacher in High
land. and Miss Mildred Funston, who
teaches in Ghylin, were in town on
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
HERE FROM REGAIN

. HEINZ FNOM REIHN
Miss Emile Habberstadt, principal
of the Regain School, and Mrs. Ber-
della Helgeson and Miss Gertrude
.Grotberg, teachers. were in town on
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06

HERE FROM CENTER
Oscar Krutzner, who teacher in
Center, was here last Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
LEFT FOR IOWA AND WISCONSIN

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Kennett left
this morning with their sfour chill
dren to make their home in Iowa.
Mr.. Kennett has been employed with
the Highway Commission since last
June. Mrs. 6. Hafeman, sister Of
Mrs. Kennett, also left for her home
in Beloit, Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

with it. One day we wear Winter
coats and the next we launch forth
wrapless in georgette or taffeta. We
wear suits because there is always
the comfort that in case of a rapid
rise of the temperature we could lay
off the jacket.
Still, the one piece coat frock might
he a useful frock in the wardrobes
of many women. 1t is an excellent
costume for the woman who goes out
for a few hours at a time and wants
something trim, smart and "all there"
for shopping, business errands, call
ing or church services. 1t is not the
best sort of all-day frock for the
woman who goes forth early and
wants something suitable for varying
temperature and varying occupations.
Then il is that the ensemble costume,
with thin frock and long coat is
more desirable.
Just to show the popularity of the
redingote costume in France the
story is told of one tailor there who
within one short month made 140 copies
of a single model of a redingote or
coat froCk. Many of these French
redingotes are quite tailored and often
have a smack of the directoire about
them, rather wide revers and high
waistcoat. Detachable white waist
coats of pique sometimes lend dis
tinction.
The sketch shows an American
made frock of beige kasha with red
linen collar and piping, worn with a
red straw hat. This is quite closely
fitted, as clothes go nowadays, and
shows fitted hips with fullness spring
ing from below the pockets.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star., 1925-04-30
The Flower Garden.

Before passing on to the planting
of flowers, asked Mr.. Burbank about
the famous hybrid elm tree at his
home in Santa Rosa. He said:
"At my old home in New England
there grew a very large and very
beautiful weeping elm tree, the largest
for miles around, for which L always
had great affection, and on one Of
my visits to Lancaster I cut some
tips of the branches from the tree
and took them to California. These
branches were grated on the roots of
a Seeding of the common American
elm, at the surface of the ground.
"They grew very rapidly and re-
produced a tree which, when only
Is years old, measured 212 feet in
diameter. The tree appears to be
growing on its own roots, but the
connecting lire where the two elms
are united may be easily seen.
''As the old tree in Massachusetts
has since been destroyed by storm,
this Western hybrid is doubly priced,
for this giant was without a doubt a
natural hybrid
AS Mr.. Burbank described this Won
derful tree, it seemed to be a fitting
symbol OF his life and work both in
the East and the West, and to typify
the union and harmony of the two.
So for the present the amateur and
the master turned from the trees and
shrubs TO the garden itself and the
flowers that were to beautify it.
1t had already been decided to make
a garden plan, and this had been done
subject to suggestions and alterations.
We did not go into the relation of
the architecture of the house and the
garden. as it seemed best, for a typical
Evening star., 1925-04-30
SPRINCTIME
BY ID. C. PEATTIE.
Azaleas.

If dogwood is the Districts finest
native towering tree, aZalea is assur
edly it's loveliest Towering shrub. In
delicate, fragrant charm it has no
rivals in the dry woods where we find
it now blooming. And with what law
ishness it gives of it's beauty! Truly
beautiful things are seldom so com
mon as the aZalea, and rarely are the
well known charms of home product
SO alluring as the exotic ones. But
azaleas are Enthusiastically Amer
lean plants; there is a bewildering
number of kinds in the Southern
mountains, and from Maine, to Flor
ida, and even on the Pacific Coast.
there are one or more species of this
lovely elf of the flower kingdom.
The District boasts of two kinds
the common pink and the swamp
white, which blooms a month later,
chiefly "down-river." To see the gor-
geous flame aZalea one must go to
Harpers Ferry or anywhere in the
Blue Ridge.
1t should not be thought that aza.
leaS are exclusively American plants.
The old world has some share of
them, though not nearly SO many. In
colonial times, when American plants
were the rage in England, many of
our azaleas were taken back to the
old gardens of the mother country.
But then, as often happens, the fash
ion in flowers changed. Today Amer.
lean aZaleas are rather neglected in
European horticulture, and even in
this country many of the elaborate
double-f1owered hothouse azaleas are
old-world plants.
The Department of Agriculture,
however, is doing wonders in improv-
ing and hybridizing our native spc-
cies
Azalea is another of those plants
whose existence is threatened by pco.
pie who profess To love flowers. AS
usual. the worst offender is the person
who picks for sale-who steals the
public's possession of beauty and sells
il back to the public. withered. Aza-
leas rarely survive picking. because
even IA swift motor car cannot get
dZaleaS home unfaded.
If you want aZaleas to pick land it
is a natural desire) collect some next
fall and grow your own. They dis
like rich soil and lime. and will do
we'll in the most sterile clay earth.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
In THE GARDEN WITH BURBANK


garden, to select the kind known as
English, or natural, rather than the
Italian, or formal. This style gives
greater opportunity for wide borders
of perennials and friendly little groups
of bulbs and ANIMALS, that may come
and go without interfering with any
set plans.
Mr.. Burbank here made a sugges-
ton:
IF we are to have fruit trees later
on, we may use them as part of the
background of the garden, whether
they are planted in rows that will
give vistas or whether they form part
of the shrubbery and boundaries OF
the garden"
AS he spoke. | recalled neighbor
ing garden, only a little larger than
these dimensions, which was bounded
by tall hedges of privet and holly.
broken by laurel and bay trees and
harboring a walnut tree, d peach, a
plum tree, an apple and a pear tree.
to say nothing of a grape trellis and
small fruits trained along a fence in
the rear.
Was there room for vegetables in
this Garden?" asked Mr.. Burbank with
a quizzical smile.
Il know it sounds like a fairy tale, "
/ said, but there was an intensive
garden patch, and flowers in borders
and in beds and in lovely groups, and
in tubs and jars-floWers everywhere
There was even a fascinating rock
garden, and little wild flower gar
den, and a little pool with a border
of ferns and water plantsr'
But after this flight of fancy I real
lied that to create such garden We
must start out with practical things
and that the first steps must be slow
and thoughtfully taken.
(Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Taurus.
BY MARY BLAKE

The aspects of tomorrow are quite
benign and indicate a generally con-
tented frame of mind without creating
any special urge to do things out of
the ordinary. This is a propitious op-
portunity for engaging in important
correSpondence and for entering into
agreements or contracts after careful
and thoughtful deliberation. The vi
brations indicate that many a problem
that has veXed you in the past will,
under the favorable conditions of to-
day, become easy of accomplishment
and difficulties that have existed here
tofore will be easily overcome. In the
evening the same conditions prevail
and denote that you will experience
exceptional happiness and content
ment in the home and social circle.
A child born tomorrow will be both
physically and mentally erratic. At
times it will inspire much hope and
confidence by its wonderful physical
condition. Just as suddenly it will
create disInay and worry by transitory
but none the less serious ailments.
Exactly in the same way, its Charac-
teriSticS Will at times appeal to one
and all. and ii will then rank as one
of the best. At other times the things
that IL does will cause anguish and
distress. if not despair It's disposition
will be compleX-at times very gay,
at other times depressed. Its char
acter will be just as changeable-at
certain times dependable and reliable.
at others -undependable' and unreli-
able. At no time will it show for any
considerable period constancy or con-
tinued force.
If tomorrow is your birthday YOU
should. by birth, be a leader You
have great determination, remarka BILE
will power. attractive personality, and
possess the ability not only to play,
but to create. You are gifted with
many talents and have read very
much and absorbed all that is good
from what you have read. In spite.
however, of these assets your ma
terial success has not been as great
as your friends were Jed to believe it
would be. This regrettable condition
Is only attributed to the fact that
at times mercy. is lacking in your de
cisionS, as you fail to treat those
under you with that consideration
which they merit. They are attracted
to you, but you are not attracted to
them, and unless there be mutually
OF interest and reciprocal respect and
regard, any plan, no matter how well
prepared, cannot be carried out to a
successful finish.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Junius Brutus Booth. actor:
George 1nness, artist; Daniel B. Wes-
son, inventor and manufacturer; Rob
ert Clarke, pioneer publisher: Whar-
ton Barker, financier; Marie Corclli.
novelist.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-04-30
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

lie looked back. Far down the road
were two glaring eyes, the biggest
eyes ever he had seen. Even the great
eyes OF Hooty the Owl were small
beside these.
Jimmy wondered. But he wasn't
afraid. He turned and ambled on
Suddenly it became light. as light AS
day around him, and for a short dis
lance ahead Of him in the road. At
the same time there was the most
awful noise behind him. Again Jimmy
looked behind. Those big ewes had be-
Goihe IKE great moons and almost
blinded him with their light. He
couldn't see very clearly because of
them, but he made out that thev he
iionged TO some great monster such as
ne never had seen before, "A monster
that hlled the road from side and side
ana that ran along the road. Never
had he dreamed that such a monster
could exist.
IL Jimmy was frightened he didn't
show 1t. No, sir. he didn't show If
At first he couldn't imagine what that
thlng was making such an awful noise
for, but as it drew nearer and bega
TO move more slowly he understood.
Ihat monster was trying to frighten
him out of the road.
"Humphr' muttered Jimmy to him.
self. IF he thinks he can scare me
by noise he has another think coming
to him. If he isn't afraid of me what
is he trying to scare me for? What
is he slowing up for? He is just like
all the rest of them-afraid of me.
I've a perfect right to this road I'm
not taking up much of it. If that
critter wants to pass me let him go
around me-"
SO Jimmy continued to amble along
in the rut at his leisure. You know
he never hUrries. Every few steps he
would pause and look behind to Won
der at that great creature with the
flaming great eyes. And behind Jimmy
an automobile crawled along honking
and honking for Jimmy to get out of
the way At last the road widened
ever so little and the driver of the
automobile pulled out and, as he after
ward said, with his heart in his
mouth" passed Jimmy. Jimmy am
bled along without more than a glance,
attending strictly to his own business.
When the car had passed the driver
sighed. 1t was a sigh of relief. AS
for Jimmy Skunk. he turned up his
nose. What an awful smell"' he eX-
claimed.
Copyright. 1925, by T. w. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Stocking Spectacular.

The striking stocking is no longer
something worn only on the stage.
It is an accomplished fact in the
shops and on the legs of women who
go in for all the fads and fancies of
fashion.
First. there is the stocking with
the row of roses or the single rose
at the knee. There are stockings
with colored strip woven in at the
height of the garter, decorated, like
real garters, with tiny doll heads like
tiny Pierrettes. There are stockings
like snake skins, in beautiful blotched
designs of browns and grays.
There are all sorts and conditions
of colored stockings, of course, which
are made to wear with all sorts and
conditions of colored frocks.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
HOW IT STARTED
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Red Herring Across Trail.

This phrase. originally ito draw a
red herring across the track" is fire.
quently heard in everyday speech to
signify a means used to divert ones
attention, to throw one off the scent
by injecting into the matter in hand
a new object upon which the attention
is then focused
The expression dates back to the
seventeenth century for it's origin, be-
ing a survival of the old practice of
sportsmen to draw the carcass of a
cat or fox or a red herring across the
track in training dogs for hunting.
The uniqueness of the phrase made
it stand out, and it soon became popu-
lar in the figurative sense in which it
is used today
Evening star., 1925-04-30
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
How Can Stepfather Train .Unruly Boy of 10?
Advice to Girl Who Fancies Herself in
Love With Married Employer

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DEAR DIN a. who is gs
than break his hone He loves & his wife m and children
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so s @ s % not fan an an oYf thoughts %h hs % a @ hours
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tied. coarse
NV sband nss tha
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