The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1928, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST I, 1928 Miss Ruth Craven Becomes Bride of Russell Larkin Miss Ruth Craven became the bride of Russell Larkin at high noon Monday at a simple ceremony wit- nessed only by members of the two families and immediate friends. Rev. A. Stephens read the service. The couple was attended by Miss Helen Herman and Claire Register, both of this city. The bride wore a frock of tan georgette with h ind accessories in brown, while Miss Herman wore ae georgette with hat of the same color. Mrs. Larkin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Craven, 1029 Seventh street, and attendec high school in Bismarck the past two years. Mr. Larkin is also of Bis- marck, having been graduated from the Bismarck high school in 1926. He nas recently been employed by the state highway commission. Mr. and Mrs. Larkin will make their home in Bismarck, First Bridge Tea Opens Tournament A bridge tea at the Bismarck Country club yesterday afternoon opened the annual women’s bridge tournament there. Nine tables were in play during the afternoon, the scores being kept by the scorekeeper until the close of the tournament. | Garden flowers were used about the club rooms, and tea was served from a daintily appointed tea table lighted by yellow candles. Yellow and blue flowers completed the effect. so 8 The Ladies’ Aid of the First Bap- tist church will meet tomorrow at 3 o'clock in the church parlors. After a short business and social meeting the members will adjourn to the Reibold-Williams company offices for a demonstration of elec- trical refrigeration. All_ members and friends are cordially invited. Miss Gyda Brynildson of Bismarck and her niece, Miss Annabelle ther of Havre, Mont., returned Mor day from Govan and Regina, Sask. where they have been visiting friends and relatives for the past two weeks. Miss Sather will visit here for a short time before return- ing to her home in Havre. e* William Luck of Watertown, S. D., father of George Luck of this city, and Miss Reuie Taylor, sister of Mrs. Luck, have returned to Water- town after a two weeks’ stay with relatives here. Miss Taylor has been visiting at the Luck and the J. C. Taylor homes. A C. A. Lack of Norfolk, Neb., ar- rived by train last evening to motor home with his wife and daughters, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rohrer for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Lack expect to leave the latter part, of this week. The Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will meet tomorrow afternoon at three o’clock in the church parlors. Hostesses for the day will be Mmes. Theodore Quanrud, H. M. Berg, Elsie Johnson, and & N. Livdahl. Ernie Allen motored to Napoleon over the week-end, accompanied by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Lester Allen, and children, of Detroit, Mich. The party were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hardt in Napoleon. Mrs. Richard Penwarden and son, Ernest, accompanied by Paul Par- sons, left today for Oskaloosa, Iow they will v'sit Mrs. Penward- el son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Penwarden. * Miss Eleanor Howe of Jamestown is the guest of Miss Evelyn Hen- drickson this week. Miss Howe is employed by Montgomery-Ward company in 33t. Paul and is on a month’s leave. | . Mrs. Ray Ashley of Plaza was a guest at the F, J. Matscheck home over Sunday. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bell of Carson Were business visitors in the city alm heater Ermatinger Home Is Scene of Dinner Party Eight guests were entertained at dinner at the J. J. Ermati home last evening, the oceasion g Bon birthday anniversary of Mr. a> tinger. Garden flowers were used effectively as table decorations. Bridge was in play at two tables Comer tin dinner, honors going to George D. Mann, Miss Stella Hille- boe, and Miss Chrissie Budge. Mrs. Baker Hostess at Bridge Party Mrs. Frayne Baker was hostess at bridge Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. W. A. Alfonte of Fort Lincoln and tabtes of bridge were in play du the ateeeene Wee E. D. Pangbure of Fort Lincoln winning high sexte. honor guest. A luncheon course was served at the clo: being ai of Fort Li Claire Cullen is lays in this city with his toeec rr. and Mrs. M. J. Cullen, before going to Hensler where he will em- past several weeks. bee left for Jamestown this morning to which is to occur tomorrow, ee 8 rived Tuesday for a few days’ summer school, after several ployed in an elevator. Mr. Cullen be guests of Mr. and Mrs. George h at the J. J. Rue home en route to her Ha visit at the home Mrs. Thomas is the mother of Mrs. McLeod. si eee returned to her home t see Tex., will leave tumorrow for her marck are the parents of a baby Miss Helen Rue of Baldwin as recently returned from Esmond where he has been employed for the . Mrs. J. L. Kelly and son, Keith, lerron. They will be in attendance at the wedding of Miss Edith Herron home from the University of North Dakota where she has been attending Mrs. John, Thomas of Riverside, Calif., return. oO: ir. and Mrs. Roy D. McLeod. Cl Miss Dorothy Angus of Bret ai spending two weeks in thi the guest of her sister, Angus, Miss Helen Mesiroff of Dallas, home afttr a short visit with her brother, Aaron Mesiroff, of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Small of Bis- daughter born yesterday at the St. Alexius hospital. _ of New janied by Ray Couch lace are Bismarck also of that pi guests today. 7 e Mrs. E. C. Thomas of Hettinger arrived in the city yesterday to be with he small son who is ill in a local hospital. see Karl Kositzky of the Woolworth store left Tuesday on a two weeks’ to South Dakota eee . denen was born to Mr. Williai vacation trip points. A baby and Mrs. at the St. Alexius, hospital Tuesday. Miss Bernice Schultz has accepted @ position in the Victrola depart- ment of the Hoskin ‘Meyer store. Mrs. H. O. Lobben and daughters, Katie, Gertie, and Clara are shop- pind in Bismarck foday. Wesley McDowell and son of Valley City are spending a few days in Bismarck. J. L. Enright left Monday eveni j for the Twin Gities on Bort Dust ness trip. Pare? John Holst of Jamestown was in the city Tuesday on a shopping trip. Miss Alice Angus of the state compensation bureau left this morn- ing on an inspection TONIGHT __Wednesday - Thursday Matinee Every Day 2:30 She was “Man Crazy” but he cured her! MACKAILL and JACK MULHALL She couldn't decide which millionaire to marry, until she met thisghandsome truck driver. Then she went crazy about him. You'll know why after you've seen Dazzling Dorothy and Jolly Jack in this liveliest of comedy dramas. Vaudeville—Palace - Mandan—Tonight Mrs. C. A. Shipfer of Chicago. Three be Guest favors were presented the| be to her home today |h im Neil of this city | p, Fashion Plaque ij = NS THE NEWEST modified feminine version of the shepherd’s crook is bishop handle of pigskin with snakeskin mountings. most of the state. Miss Angus will away a month. is Donald Knudtson and the Misses Hilda and Esther Knudtson of Cole- harbor and Oscar Knudtson of Van Hook were business callers in Bis- marek yesterday. | Mrs. John Massen, jr., and chil- dren have returned from Fargo, where we been spending two the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Florence Luesson of Valley id Thomas Torbinson of Plaza are the guests of the Misses Estaline and Willowbelle Matscheck this week, ees Mrs. Juanita Edick and Mrs. Mell Pollard have returned from the Black Hills, where they spent about ten days motoring to points of in- terest. Mrs. George Samuelson of Hazen ved yesterday for a short visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ulmer of this city. eee Miss Betty Dunham is expected iome Saturdiy from Cass Lake, Minn., where she has been the guest of friends for the past week, Division one of the Methodist ne Ladies Aid will meet ‘hursday afternoon at the home of ‘om Hall. im Johnson of Minne- apolis is spending two weeks in Bis- marck as the guest of Mr. and Mrs, E. Ulmer, ire Miss Verna 3owman of Pollock, S. D., is a guest of friends in Bismarck. She will be here about two weeks. ee Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Truesdale and sons Robert and Roderick of Mott are Bismarck visitors today. Mr. and Mrs. W. Benent are the parents of a son born Tuesday at the St. Alexius hospital. W. T. Kraft will leave this eve- on a business trip to the Twin oe @ Dan R. Jones of Wahpeton is in the city today on legal business, George Luc:. left for Dickinson to- day on a business trip. DAZEY BANK CLOSES Closing of the Security Bank of azey because of depleted reserve and frozen assets was announced by the state banking department to- day. The institution was capitalized et $10,000, had a surplus of $20,000, and deposits of $99,000, LOST — Black Angora cat named Nigger, belongs to little girl. Reward for information. Mrs. H. J. Duemeland. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE YOUR CHILDREN ee by Obwve Roberts Barton ©1928 by NEA Service,Inc. Allow your children to play on the ground. There_is something about Old Mother Earth that they need. But they'll have to get right next to her skin with no blankets or boards under them to get the real,benefit. I am sorry to say that Mother | Earth is no coddler and she is likely jto be damp and cold sometimes. Then, when she is in that mood, it is better to let her alone, Colds and sickness may result. ‘ But in the good old summer-time, no child takes much of a chance by getting right down and cuddling up as close to her as possible, It is good for young and old alike. To sit down, lie down, stay down, and let Old Sol boil you out, is a good thing for all. ‘ In the newest and best hospitals they have wards for sick and con- valescent children where the sun rays can shine directly down on them through quartz glass windows. Quartz does not divert the rays. This is for winter, of course. , Also the new apparatus for ail- eae te is the “sun-machine.” hen we have to buy the sun, we think it marvelous. When we are handed it free, it isn't appreciated. The earth and the sun! Nature’s two big cure-alls, It is difficult for grown-ups to take the earth cure un- less they are some place in the coun- try or at the shore where they can flop down. But it is easy for children, even for city children. Have you a back yard, or side yard, or any yard? Take up those bricks and put in clean sand or make part of it into a lawn. If pessible try to get the while or take them as often as pos- sible to the park where they can be on the ground. Don't fuss about mud or dirt. Strength is more important than a little dirt. But not damp ground; let that be Trepeated—hor cold ground. Another thing. There can be too much sun, A shady place should be provided for hot days, and little chil- dren should wear hats. Parents in apartments are being urged, if it is possible for them to do so, to get a place where children are brought into contact with the ground and the sun and fresh air. —_—_—_—_—_—_—— Never a Marcel Wave By Edna Wallace Hopper On the stage, in public and at pri- vate functions my hair always at- tracts. During my performances women never fail to ask the secret of my perfect wave and the youthful, lively sheen of my hair. It is very simple. I wave my own hair. First I moisten it with my liquid hair-dress, Wave and Sheen. 1 use a comb to apply it. Then I care fully insert the combs, I tie a piece of chiffon over my head. By the time I am ready to complete my toilette the waves are in to stay. A radiant sheen, free from sticki- ness, is the chief charm of this simple method. Wave and Sheen is the only dressing I would use on my hair. It is the only preparation I know that does not ee the “plas- tered” effect, which I cannot toler- | ate. The hair, must have some air in order to be healthy and free from dandruff. You can get a bottle of my Wave and Sheen at any toilet counter. It is guaranteed. 75 cents.—Adv, Not just tea-tinctured ice water-~but the fragrant, full lasored freshness of the only truly fresh toa you can buy o- fresh as it loft the Oriental tea gardens. Preserved for you by a secret process -~twice-toasted--then sealed in sacuum children to the country for a little |= All children need these things as much as tney do good food. Nerves rest outdoors. Children seldom quarrel in the open or show other signs of unhappiness. It breeds wholesomeness of thought as well as body. Scrub them and dress them up at four o'clock or whenever it is your custom to make them “good children” and keep clean after that. But give them about six or seven hours a day in the play yard in the summer, They need it. e il The Woman’s Day | Famke Recerca A “A modest man should not marry 1 a woman who shows her legs for the inspection of any Tom, Dick or Harry who may be in her neighbor- th hood. It is fair to assume that the woman who exposes her person in public before male strangers might make a like exposure before male acquaintances when in the seclusion of a home. Few women (save wom- en with no social background what- soever) wear gowns with 1-2 of 1 per cent skirts. Men are more jeal- ous of the modesty of their women than the women themselves are Why It Is These words of wisdom spring from one of the frequent anony- mous communications sent forth by an organization self-styled “Associ- ation Overworked + Underpaid - Dishwashing - Housewives” with headquarters “By the Cook-Stove and the Cradle with the Wash-Tub Nearby.” The communications are ne always so asinine as this sam- ple. One is oftimes prompted to be- lieve that the most modest women are those who have the least affec- tation about their bodies and make no pretense to draping them. The attitude expressed in the communi- cation goes back to a day when woman was man’s possession and as such he resented the gazes of other males at his Property. oe Shall Babies Be Saved? The infant mortality rate in cities of the United States dropped to 64.9 deaths for each 1,000 babies last ar, the lowest it has ever been. This creates one of those odd per- sonal-impersonal situations. Scien- tists—eugenists, biologists, states- men deplore the fact. wey know that one of the most alarming phenomena of life today is the ever- increasing life line and the ever- decreasing death line. The earth much longer feed our popu- they say. But biologist, ist, economist, statesman, is a father, andasa father he calls decreased infant mortality news the greatest news possible, . Real News The little 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Poole, of Grena- dier, Ontario, seemingly was drowned the other day. She had been in the water three hours where she lay unconscious, stunned by a fall onto a rock when her father found her. He picked her up by the heels, carried her to shore, and in a few moments noticed that the child was breathin; The doctor ex- plained that, lying unconscious from the blow on her head, she had taken little water into her lungs, and that which she did was expelled when her father carried her. head downwards. . . What of It? That their delegates are young and beautiful and charming women is a fact made much of by the Pan- American Union sponsoring the Inter-American Commission of Women. It seems rather unnecessary to stress this fact, for we have got- ten rather well used to the fact that Several noted evangelists Interdenominational Evangelistic Campaign Beginning Wednesday, August Ist, and continuing every night at 7:45. will be here during this campaign, Come .-- Come -- Come to the Big White Tent on Eighth Street and Avenue D SPECIAL MUSIC and SINGING even young and beautiful charming ladies may be in in causes outside the field their words, we once thought that outside the home interested those women who had no homes, would have them. Now we kx better. Paul Whiteman's Very Latest— Hear It Here—and Now. Just Like a Melody Out of the Sky Because My Baby Don’t Mean Maybe Now That's My Weakness Now Tain’t So, Honey, Tain't 80 You've heard “Chloe” — Now Hear Its Sequel Ready for the River, Fox Tret by Coon Sanders Orchestra. Brunswick has just recorded: That Old Favorite “San” by Abe Lyman’s new band. “Sharps and Flats” The Melody Shop Dak, Bismarck, No, A Great Double Event! 35th Anniversary and Guaqust Sale A Standard of Value Since 1893 Now, more than eve: r before, the Frederick - James label is your guar- anti ee that every- thing--Style, Qual- ity, Durability and Price—is right. than the prevailing market at ........4 value At wrccesscvecveeee NORTHERN SEAL c every favored trimming. cularly striking lot of ERN SEAL coats is trim SQUIRREL or SUSLIKI at ......« One lot of Tomboy RACCOON coats priced unbelievably lower $195 KID CARACUL, a very supple flat skin, elaborately trimmed with silky TAUPE FOX is an unusual $165 shown in luxurious profusion with smart Johnny collars and‘cuffs of $155 A small deposit will hold any gar- ment, and storage is provided free until fall. Our lib- eral deferred pay- ment plan is at your service. Order Now at Extreme Savings It is impossible to list all of the smart furs included in this August Sale. Our entire assortment of the latest models, every coat, is included. event, oats are A parti- NORTH- med with garment It has never been our pleasure to show a more complete or more varied line of HUDSON SEAL coats than are presented in this One of the season’s finest garments is elaborated with collar and cuffs of KOLIN- SKY FITCH ....... Later in the season it will be im- possible to duplicate these coats of NORTHERN MUSKRAT made en- tirely of selected backs and trim- med with FOX or NATURAL PLUCKED OTTER At ercecsccccccsere NATURAL RUSSIAN CARACUL with a very flattering collar of soft fluffy FOX makes a very-unusual PE ASE apart $375 lar, and $250 able at . $245 Repairing and Remodeling at Reduced Prices farvis-Nobert SOM FOR WOMEN’S WEAR Bismarch, No. Dak. PONY is again very favorably re- garded this season and these smart little coats trimmed in BEAVER and FOX should also find great favor at A chic little coat of TAN KOROVA is cleverly trimmed in BROWN LEATHER AE cesesneees HAIR SEAL is noted ability and the LEOPARD trim- ming, the clever little Johnny col- $160 .. $85 for its dur- the paneled skin effect, make the popularity of this little coat quite understand- $150 American Broadtail combines with Fisher Fitch to make one of the season’s most charm- ing garments at .... $260 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday---August 1-2-3-4