The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1927, Page 5

Miss Exene Schultz Becomes Bride of cyte: a “FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1927 Social and Personal ||. HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS | —, HOT VINEGAR Dip a rag in hot vinegar and wipe off your gas stove if you like to huve it immaculate and ‘spotless, DINGY OVERSHOES Dingy overshoes can be made more presentable if wined off with a cloth wrung out of warm ammonia water. MAPLE FLAVOR | To make the flavor of beverages ‘ more interesting, every now and then try sweetening them with maple | syrup instead of sugar. { “DIFFERENT” COCKTAIL | Californians make a delicious fruit | cocktail for beginning a meal by us-| cherries, with! Clarence A; Humble at Church Wedding Before an d}tar banked with pal: illuminated with cathedral candles, Mi: and Mrs, E. J, Sehults of ¢ Humble at the Presbyterian church a Wright read the marriage service. T. her father. As the guesta entered the church Mrs. Frank Barnes sang “Because” by Guy D'Hardetet and “When Song is Sweet” by Sans Souci. H. K. Pederson played the wedding marten from Lohengrin while the wedding party approached the altar. During the ceremony fe played the pipe or- gan solo, “O Promise Me,” and Mendelssohn’s Recessional as the party sett tne church. r Mrs. Roy T. Bakken (Esther Schultz) attended her sister as matron of honor. ler gown was of pink flat crepe trimmed in bands of blue taffeta. She wore a band of tulle around her hair. Mrs. John Larson (Theodosia Fitch), who attended as bridesmaid, wore green georgette with q band of pink tulle about her hair, Their corsages were of roses and sweet peas, Roy T. Bakken and Dr. Herbert J. Humble attended the groom. Ches- ter and Delbert Perry were ushers, and little Emmagene LaRue wus ring bearer, The bride wore a gown of cream Duchess fiesh and ivory pearls. The court train, wi was lined with flesh colored satin. Her veil was of Belgian lace fash- joned in coronet style and fastened ferns and garden flowers, and Exene Schultz, daughter of Mr. me the bride of Clarence Albert > high noon today. Rev. Paul S. he bride was given in marriage by | { | { { i | 1 | | ting granefruit and | strained honey on top, SOILED SPOTS To insure perfect cleanliness in clothes, always scrub soiled spots, such as cuffs and collars with a small! brush and suds before laundering. | and W. E. Black, government Cana- PRESERVED GINGER i dian agent, left Bismarck Thursday Use preserved ginger, cut in small i : ee. afternoon for Fargo, flying one of! chunks, when making ginger bread| |Musie Club Opens the new Swallow planes. or ginger waffles as it gives a rich-; toned: i emcemat. sbrte eed, 28 | wo ness powdered ginger cannot. | GUESTS LEAVE cee | Raymond and Harlan Riese of COLD DRINK he *, bride. wore ber mother's wedding} Season With Novel Kulm, who have been the guests of! 4 delicious cold drink is made by! slippers, which were trimmed with) ‘ » ’ Leer iets ls ol Weleda Children’s Party’) i A. Melicher at the home of | using apple cider and loganberry Mra. Schulte, mother of the bride, RETURNS HOME This lsard envelop has two-tone teimming of brown calf in an Egyp- tian motif. in . embroidered the shou Members of the Thursday Mu: pen i TIGHTEN SCREWS | club opened thei ‘Chi wore a gown of rose beige, while the | day with a Miss Ardyth Gussner returned to] To ¢i ha ay wroom’s mother wore blue, Theis} which everyone arrived in Bismarck Tuesday after spending | Ap ener teee Ip ine indie st corsages were of sweet peas and} Following a short some time as the guest of Miss and replace immed.ately. They will ‘roses, ing, the afternoon was spent Dorothy Waldera in Jamestown. not work out again, Following the wedding @ reception was held at the Schultz home. Bou- quets of garden flowers and taper candles decorated the rooms and the tables, Places were marked for 67 guests at the luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Humble left this afternoon for a mo- tor trip to egstern points, After October 1 they will be at home at games and ndvel stunts remini: of childhood days. Mrs. J. hoste: jerved a AUTUMN HOUSE-CLEANING Tf you neglected to have all your comfortables and blankets cleaned thoroughly when you stored them. have them done now before winter starts, GUESTS FROM MINNESOTA Mrs. George Horton and Miss Grace Crandall of Ortonville, M are the guests of Mrs. George L: at 814 Fourth street. RETURNS TO WASHINGTON F. E. Rawlings, who has been the ternoon, Miss Ellen Hall Is Hostess at Bridge QUICK BISCUITS Crosby, Minn:::.For traveling Mrs. at the home of his brother, fi ieee} Humble is wea ne ble suit} Miss Ellen Hall was hostess Thurs. A, Rawlings, left Thursday tor! gry (hinn ye jeeular, biscuit, dough ON TR - i i re wi mall tan day evening at her home at 512 ave-| Seattle, Wash. ou can have hot biscuits with very nue Bridge was played at four tables, with score prizes being awarded to Mildred Eger an Gene- vieve Boise. A luncheon course was served at the conclusion of the games. Miss Hall used garden flowers to decor- ate the luncheon tables. Chairmen Make Plans For Club Convention Of interest to club women of B marck, who plan to attend the 3) annual _convention of the North Da kota Federation of . Wome! clubs at Grand Forks, comes th ndunce- ment that arrangements are being made for the baths. # The 17 Grand Forks women who have been ap- pointed committee chairmen are occupied” with at. ‘The ‘bride is a graduate of tpe Bis- ittle effort. merck high school, She attended Carleton college for two years, and received her degree of Bachelor of ersity of Minnesota EN ROUTE HOME Miss Caroline Foss visited frignas in Bismarck Thursday en route. to her home in Hazen after a visit in Fargo. ICE-BOX PIE When making pies, make enough paste for un extra one. Put the ex- tra paste in a glass jar and keep on ice for an emergency. p PREVENT DRIPPING To prevent cream from dripping from the spout of a pitcher, rub a little butter on the outer edge of the spout. It will not show. FLUFFY MAYONNAISE If you are ful to add vour acid before your when making may- onnaise, there is little chance of its curdling. VISITS RELATIVES Miss Ella Olson Jamestown, ‘where sl pen eral days with relatives and frien IDS HERE Robert Snyder of Aberdeen, 5S. were guests of friends in the city Wednesday. ~ Mr. Humble is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Humble of Crosby, Minn. He attended school at Crosby and lat- er at Carleton college. In 1926 he raduated from the College of Law at the University of Minnesota. He is a member of Delta Theta Phi fraternity. Mr. Humble practiced in Minneapolis for a short time, and is now county attorney at Crosby. Out-of-town guests at the wedding HERE WEDNESDAY Mrs, W. P. Thelen and Miss Gretc! en Thelen of Wilton spent Wedne: day in Bismarck jh friends, RETURNS FR VACATION Mrs. Gertrude Haigy has returned from a three weeks’ vacation trip to Kangas City, Mo. ‘ON BUSINESS 1 Mrs. Walter Dietzman of Frances) &! y in this city trans- were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Humble of i ‘bert Dr. He J. Hum- BAKED APPLES If you will prick the skins of ap- les or plums with a fork when bak- they will not burst. ‘MUSH DISHES Pack left-over cereal in jelly ses and let cool. When sliced it s attractive dishes with no cor- ners to. break off, . of Waubun, Min Kurtz and Mrs. J. ton, Local Panhellenic Entertains Thursday.|: ; Dean M. Beatrice Olson is execu- tive chairman of the board, and Mrs, day evening when the Bismarck as- re gee kak oil tne, ion of Panhellenic entertained: a Sees eek wil ag 0 dinner at the Patterson ho-.}- el. Garden. flowers in’ a Wickér, formed the centerpicee 6m. ner table. Miss hi¢en Great Falls, Mont., was an; town guest. CHURCH SERVICE AN! MENT th Vii ‘hoo! were guests of honor Thurs- CLEAN SKILLETS Greasy cooking vessels can be cleansed easily if you will add a bit of soda to the dishwater. BORAX WATER If light colored hosiery is/ stained from black shoes, put a little borax in the water. It remoyes stain ‘and makes washing easy. NON-SKID DEVICE To prevent a plate from sli 3 when you set it on ice in the re- frigerator, place an ordinary fruit jar rubber under i : | Dance at Moran’s Satiitday; night, Sept, ,10.—Jenkins’. or- chestra. Charles Walters’ of Linton rwent an operation st St. Alexiis hospital Wednesday. [Bridge Me Another * BY'W. W. WENTWORTH | | 7? presse Pare + 1 i Miss| | K of a uni. ,w ve cheree 0 and’ Mra, 0. P.['q (Abbreviations: 7 3 Jmhack; Rev. FH. Davenport anheuhant Ga ae eee te vais than 10.) ai ak i following change in the hours of ser- ry \—How many cards of a su! vices for George's iscopal | the university went Pen a i indicated by an original bid of, church, Beginning this Sunday, t¥@|been named to have charge of ush-| e+ (b, two; (c) three? ina hours of regular services It be: | era and pages and Mrs. Thomas F. 2—Against a no-trump bid, .your Eight o'clock, Holy Communion; |Kene is chairman of the ho: einer opens A and you hola” QX. choral service at 10:30 instead’ of 11 eard do you play 5 o'clock. Church school will start | ¢h 3—Partner having doubled one elub, - on. i bas) se: * ate (a) DEUCEDLY! always find a smalter swers, Londo: providing you do ‘it intelligently, | he’s been engaged six times before, Second Youth: Yes, but ‘you van't | London Opinion. FROZEN FLAME HE diamond is, in reality, frozen flame—an achievement in nature's subtle chemistry. 63 To understand the diamond is to love and cherish it. ¢3 To possess a diamond is an ambition you may gratify at a modest outlay in our store. Silver scales form this new three- inch flexible bracelet. IMPORTANT HIPLINE Fashion battles will be fought over the new hiplines, it would s Everying is swathed’ but whe it be a drape or a yoke is the ion. ay NEW SILHOUETTE A black satin evening gown with tight bodice, swathed hipline and front fullness caught up with jeweled ornament shows the new “moulded” sihouctte. BONHAM BROTHERS Jewelers and Optometrists iG differe: shades of tawny brown, loop thri each other in front and meet. in the back of a little Paris hat of beige felt. The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas Bills. Enjoy the Soft, Beautiful, Natural Waves The Given By Prince PAUL’S Beauty Shop PERMANENT WAVING MACHINE Quality of work—that’s the important feature of any permanent waver. In the beauty of waves produced by the Paul’s Permanent Waving Machine we gladly invite comparisons. Our shop is advertised by the quality of work it turns out. Beautiful waves can only be produced on machines correctly designed. Ph on e For Mrs. Grace Wegleitner and Mrs. Irene Deming, who have been in Mimeapolis to study the finer details of the machine, are now ready to take appointments. Appointments Barber Shop in Connection Sept. 18 at 12 ‘clock. what should you bid when you hol seco th ~~ ppades-—A KX Xi, diamonds 9 VISITS MOTHER HERE the pi 10; 7 xX; hearts—@ Xx? Marshall Sprake of Casselton is lock in charge of spending a few days in this city as|Mrs, A. G. Leonard h: the guest of his mother, Mrs. Zoe/|to have charge of the soon for|dinner and Mrs. on lunches, een named “Federation newers a) four or five; (b) six; (c) CLINIC OF DR. Mac! Harvard Untvers! Sprake. He will leave Laura A. Wickard Cures Dinen: Grand Forks, where he will enter the | is in charge of the President's Night ——— * University of North Dakota. thel Hi FROM STERLING Misses Florence and Edna Gosney | Mrs. of Sterling arrived in the city Th day to be guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs, C. R. Kositzky. TO TWIN CITIES Miss Catherine Bleth left Thurs- day for the Twin Cities, where sh wilt spend the week-end with friend: RETURNS FROM PARK irs, J. C. Taylor and Miss Eliza. from ark, concert will have for the con- 5 ni illiams will lead all assembly singing. Sub-committee heads named by n to work under Mrs. 1, When one has a guest for the night, who should suggest the time to retire? Capital Commercial College Lucas Block Phone 121 Bismarek, North Dakota Good crops in North Dakota as- sure us of plenty of positions during the next year. Already business is becoming active and there are many calls for office help. Ten of our students have gone into positions in the last two weeks. Good positions, too. We are now gettii that we are not able to fill. N is a good time to in this work, and we are getting new students almost every day. 3 a COMMERCIAL EDU- CATION pay? One girl paid us $25 for-tuition and received @ pos.tion at $75 a month to stert. That is 3600% a year on the investment. Another paid us just $45 for tuition and re- ceived a position at $90 a month to start. That is just 2400% year on the investment. An- cther paid us $106 for tuition and received a position at $110 a month to start. That is over 1200% a year on the invest- ment. Then, too, they have an cecupation that is all their lives. One is i surance inst, misfortune. EVENING CLASSES are held four evenings in the week from 7:00 to 9:00'o'clock p. m. We: dozen enrolled gues! nae to breakfast on time? 3 ling on friend pay resepcts to the and father? though an overly tired guest may convey the idea she ‘would appreciate retiring early. 2. State the hour of breakfast awakén those who want to get up for it, 3. Yes, 1, What should a personal calling a What latiaring is best? ing is best 3. Is the full name or just ¢e initials used? ‘5 1 2. 8. ai Gillette will head the commit costumes, RETURNS TO SCHOOL ATTENDS COUNTY PAIR Miss teien Church left today for] J. M. Devine, comm Grank Forks, where she i aay migrasian. whe. Aaah f se Ca, eo meh ial as a te agricultural and industria: it, \USINESS has been on display, left est Etontoactl Here wil pr Py i. 4 merctat b Me ~ Travelers’ association of Minnesots| on the subject “North Dakota, the Land of Opportunity.” — TAKES EXTENDED ha trip to Yellowston: 0} e Henry ‘Ai! Thursday in business. Name, Script or Roman letteri: The full name. Partly cloudy tonight. and - Saturday. Not much ~ FROM MoTOR TRIP : x two sake eee trip to Myinee 5 and Detroit, . ta re CB. Brown of Lakoy pie, ‘who will visit here for a shore 20 WASHINGTON, D. Fe: : on’ ‘ Pifashington ©. and of | evenings a week in Gregg Shorthand for only $10 a month, without loss of Jee ploy: jar employ- ment. Write or call us for in- formation. i “Prof.” RB. E. Jeek, Principal ae sen and formerly of Bis- mai 3 in tee city as the house This week every coat on display in our windows $100.00 ” BISMARCK FUR €0. net, 20% discount throughout, every garment guarah- 1A. P. Rasthe, Prop, Announce an event of unusual interest to women ‘ The presentatiomof of Lucille Buhl’s/ Astringent, redolent of the ions to our) . pines, Lucille Buhl’s Mold- ing Cream and other prep- arations , for ,which , she _is noted, With these preparations and her Home Beauty Lesson athe smart woman may accord herself the daily professional crearment so necessary for permanent beauty — and economically, too, for moderate- ness in price is one of the many merits of these unusual products.’ ‘The Beatty Molding Ensemble ‘To an attractive box, five Esch, was created by Lucille Buhl to fill a definice and. lij 8 Van-odor, a nt calc; a most effective! _ Seansing, cream; ,the,,Pine 4 Needles! $1.00 rations PROTECTION.CREAM . 0c, for daily use, and a copy; of Lucille DAY-EVENING POWDER 3:81.50, Bubl’s famous illuscrat beauty ‘ SDOUBLE LIPSTICK 33-2 / 75c} _ lesson, $5.00 complete. , : “ (aw.e1so0 J Se cu CI a Ash for tha bole; Your Beauty'” and fre sample Day-Evining Powder ¢ é A ~ man,—An- Cae s | oh See Gussner’s-in mepiitd to their . stqo}, deal. Saturday, laying with dice.” — Answers, LUCKY SEVENTH le London. "| phyltis:| When T accepted George, S€Pt. 10thyy bm oe oes ed he said he was in the seventh «OF COURSE heaven. i First Youth: Fighting is all Joan: Quite possible, my dear, heater add Matinee Evcry Day at 380 TONIGHT - Fri. & Sat. M NATALIE KINGSTON med See the workings of. super-thieves in the diamond mines! See the thrilling rescues as tons of mud bury the diamond diggers! See » the Amazon jungles; night life in the tropics and Milton Sills in. his most powerful role! NEWS PICTURES, uit Charley Chase Comedy “Are Brunettes Safe?” Buy Tanglefoot Fly | Paper by the carton. It keeps indefinitely. Where foods are exposed it is the Most sanitary and satis- factory fly destroyer that can be used. ' THE TANGLEFOOT COMPARY GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN agency . a = | mistortune lealls on. = 216 Broadway Phone 77. BISMARCK, N. D.' * = sured pla a 207 Fifth St.