The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1929, Page 5

he ’ 3 P Martha Houghialing Weds Henry H. Koch ‘The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. |: Couch was the scene of a pretty wed- niéce, Miss Martha Mildred Hough- taling and Henry H. Koch, Mandan, were united in marriage. Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist church, read the service at 5 o'clock before an impro- vised altar of roses and ferns in the _ \ hee toom of the Couch home. room. «was lighted with cathedral candles for the service. The bride wore a frock of orchid satin trimmed with silver lace, and with harmonizing accessories. Mrs. \ Roy A. Synstegard, Mandan, her attendant, was dressed and white and covers were placed for 16. Mrs. Koch, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Houghtaling, Garrison, has attended the Garrison high school and recently has been employed in Bismarck, Mr. Koch is 2 former deputy county auditor at Dickinson. He is a grad- uate of the Dickinson Normal and of the Bismarck Business jege. Mr. and Mrs. Koch will make their home in Dickinson where Mr. Koch dew be engaged in the grocery busi- Chromatic Club Meets With Mrs. Scheffer An enjoyable program was given yesterday afternoon by the Chromatic club following ensemble practice at the home of Mrs. Hermann Scheffer. Miss Mildred Erickson sang “Brown Bird Singing” (Wood), and “The Old Refrain” (Kreisler). Miss Lucile Coghlan sang “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice,” from Samson and Delilah (Saint Saens). Kenneth Preston gave “On the Road to Mandalay” (Speaks). “Trust- « Ing” (Lieurance) and “Spirit of God” who was | Bi in MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1929 Social and. Personal Frances Phelan Is Bride of A. R. Shields Announcement of the marriage of Miss Frances Phelan of this city to have been received by Bismarck friends the past week. The wedding occurred February 12 at St. Anthony's Catholic church, neapolis. Mr, and Mrs. Shields are visiting Bet at a but wit later go to Fargo where thi 1 make their home. ss xh e Bridge Dinner Given at Stackhouse Home yn Plaque NATIONAL BALLIBUNTL with the smart long tack brim and short: er turned back front has a modern- istic band of tan and brown tweed in this hat. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity C. G. Baker, Minneapolis, is spend- ing several days in Mandan on busi- ness, ee k Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McLeod have hé returned from a five weeks wedding ner Saturday evening at the Stack- house home. Places were marked for 24 at the tables where a seasonal color motif was carried out. Honors in the bridge games after dinner went to Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Copelin. ek km Mrs. Harding Hostess at Quilting Party ‘Wives of members of the two leg. islative hotises were honored Sati day afternoon when Mrs. Fay Hard- ing entertained informally at a quilting party at her house. The afternoon was spent socially, \gauia were sung by Emmett/and in piecing quilt blocks, and a Griffin. » Berthold Ministers A wedding which has occa-ioned much interest throughout the state occurred Friday in Minot, when Rev. Alice Gilman Burnham, Berthold, became the bride of Rev. Edward E. Keedy, pastor of the Congregational church, Minot. Rev. A. C. Stacke, Fargo, state su- perintendent of Congregational church, performed ceremony. ‘The bride was given in marriage by F. C. Walther, first resident of Ber- thold and a member of her congre- zation. Composing the wedding party \were Mrs. E. M. Ranson, as matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Mrs, J. W. Coleman, Mrs. Edwin Molander, Mrs. J. W. West, Mrs. Allen Van Arsdol, Miss Ione Jones, and Miss Mary Troxel. All were gowned in frocks of pastel shades. Ushers were Dr. George McFar. land, H. G. Chandler, A. E. Kent, Ed- win Molander, Leo O. Lantis, and Charles E. Scott. Dr. E. M. Ranson was best man. The bride's gown was ‘of white satin trimmed with wide silk lace and the skirt was made with a square train, Her veil was fastened in cap shape with orange blossoms and her arm bouquet was of bride’s roses and pink sweet peas. Preceding the ceremony a program ) nuptial music was played and members of the choir sang several numbers. Since last June Mrs. Keedy has ‘been the pastor at Berthold, and ; two-course luncheon was served by * ¥ Engebretson-Miller Wedding Takes Place Saturday at Fargo ‘Two prominent Fargo families were united Saturday when Miss Elizabeth Engebretson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Engebretson, became the Bride of Max Wing Miller, son of dudge and Mrs, Miller, Fargo, for- merly of Bismarck. The ceremony took place at the Engebretson home, Rev. R. A. Beard reading the marriage service in the Presence of relatives and intimate friends. - The bride was gowned in ivory satin and wore a bertha collar of cream lace which her mother wore at her wedding. Her veil was fastened with the orange blossoms used for her r’s wedding veil. She was attended by her Miss Katheryn Engebretson, who wore @ frock of tan Jace over coral crepe. William Lenhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, Bismarck, was the groom’s attendant. Mr. and Mrs. Miller are taking a wedding trip to points in the east, oe mt be at home in Fargo after y 1. Mrs. Miller is a graduate of the Fargo high school and has attended Oberlin college, Oberlin, Ohio, and the University qf Minnesota, She is &@ member of Alpha Delta Pi and Sigma Alpha,sororities, and of chap- ter E, P. E. O. sisterhood. Mr. Miller is a graduate of the reserved | bi For turtl “ia BEA Gh 2/25-28; 3/4: iP i 3 trip to points on the Pacific coast and in Mexico. zk * Members of the American Legion Auxiliary, Mandan, haye been invited to attend the meeting of the Bis- marck Auxiliary to be held at the Grand Pacific hotel. es * eS Mrs. L. H. Sisco and Miss Leona Sisco, Kintyre, N. D., are guests at the home of Mrs. G. B. Aarvig. Mrs. Sisco is Mrs. Aarvig’s mother, and Miss Sisco her sister. * * & It was decided to hold several Luther League rallies in this district during the spring months at a meet- ing of the board of directors of the Mandan Circuit Luther League held here Friday. Rev. G. H. Plamann, Dickinson, president of the circuit, was in charge of the meeting. * * C. C. Van Emen, assistant secre tary, B.A. of R. E., spoke at the tertainment given by the organiza. tion Friday evening at Cary hall. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Reynolds gave a p! gram of musical numbers and Valen- tine Dilger played several banjo se- lections. Dancing and cards provid- ed @ pastime for the remainder of the evening. ° | AT THE MOVIES o i ° CAPITOL THEATRE Patrons of the Capitol Theatre to- night witl be offered one of their fav- orite Rupert Hughes’ stories. It is “The Girl on the Barge,” made as a Special by Universal with Jean Her- sholt in the leading role, and with vivacious Sally O'Neil and Malcolm MacGregor in chief support. It is heralded as an exceptional Picture, and for its general screen value. Hughes built an appealing story of the life of a barge girl along the Erie Canal. Universal is said to have taken full advantage of the nct- ed writer's characterizations and plot. Added to this is a high type of direc: tion by Edward Sloman, in which the dramatic elements been height- ened and the pictorial settings faith- | details, fully reproduced. ELTINGE THEATRE You laugh with Adolphe Menjou, never at him, in his new romantic comedy, “Marquis Preferred,” the complete sympathy which this actor establishes between himself and the audience is the secret of his great charm, and charming he is in his latest entertaining portrayal, “Marquis Preferred” which opened a two day engagement at the Eltinge theatre, today. “Marquis Preferred” is the ideal ‘FAST COMEBACK He: Pardon me, that I forgot to appear at your . She: Oh, 't you there?—Le ‘leroi. el? |! Sd Fashion Kints — vi NIGH NECK: New imported blouses, sweater jumpers and some frocks show quite ja leaning towards high necks. A vivid red and white hand-woven sweater blouse has a regulation Rus- sian blouse neck, side front decora tion and tight belt with peplum. JEWELRY ENSEMBLE The newest ensemble in modernistic Jewelry includes a neckline, upper arm bracelet and a brooch to wear on its shoulder. Nothing is as smart as emeralds. TAILORED TOUCH A white georgette blouse of exquisite hand tucking has its batteau neck finished with a pertt little white silk pique collar that slants abruptly down one side. STRAWBERRY TRICORN A very smart new soft felt turban in strawberry shade is a perfect tri- corn shape, by courtesy of the band- ing of itself that the little hat brings from the back and points upward over the center top. Its side flare and the front point make the three points of the tricorn. MATCHING BAGS It is a good trick this spring to save a bit of the tweed suit, the sheer broadcloth coat or the asperic frock and have a purse made to match* The best shapes are longer than they are wide. AFTERNOON SUIT A rather formal little afternoon suit is made of British green sheer velvet with a pale blonde satin blouse with real lace touches, YOUTHFUL SCALLOPS A little flared-from-the-face hat in honey beige felt has its turned back brim cut in scallops that-give a very youthful look. SUNFLOWER SUNSHADE A glorified, garish sunflower in its own bright colors splashes as decora- tion a round parasol of white crepe. PLAID LININGS Spring leather wind-breakers and other smartly cut jackets for sports- wear show a preference for plaid linings or vivid checks. Straps and Limited-amount of Gamble’s 7 per cent non-assessable' pre- ferred stock now available. Dividends payable semi-annual- ly. A safe investment. The estimated earnings of the cor- poration based on previous earnings of stores acquired and to be acquired are 15 times the dividend requirements of this issue, and upon completion of present proposed financing the net assets will be 5 times the amount of the issue. Write Gamble Stores, 434 Stinson Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn., for et SSS—————————— Matinee D:ily 2:30 ‘CHESTER CONKLIN :"" NORA. LANE 1 tty — t Aon per potibean oes MARCK ‘TRIBUNE FLAPPER FANNY SAY: ‘The one thing a woman hates more than flattery is the lack of it. buckles divide honors with ornamen- tal buttons for fastenings. Optometry Board Tests Candidates Candidates wishing to practice optometry in North Dakota are being examined here today by the state board of examiners. Members of the examining board are Dr. R. P. Merritt, Kenmare, pres- ident; Dr. H. Kornmesser, James- town, secretary; and Dr. R. E. Bon- ham, Bismarck. Members of the examining board also will conduct a short business session. SHORT TALK BY A THOUGHTFUL MOTHER A Louisiana (New Orleans) Mother speaks: “Our child had a cough that almost strangled her. A kind neigh- bor brought in her bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar, and in a very short time it eased the dreadful paroxysms of coughing and made her comfort- able. I recommend it as @ valu- able medicine, one that is free from opiates.” Foley's Honey and Tar Compound checks croups. is invalu- able for whooping cough, measles cough, and the heavy, wheezy breath- ing that accompanies many children’s diseases. Your druggist sells it. Sold everywhere.—Adv. ASK DRY LAW PROBE Washington, Feb. 25.—(4)—The house today adopted an amendment to the second deficiency appropria- tion bill to provide $250,000 for an in- quiry into the operations of the pro- hibition law. First—In the Gough Then in the even Same Price for over 38 years 25 ounces for 257 Use less than of high priced brands MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT Dr. R.S. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician \Swedish Lutheran | Church Scene for | Schonert Funera: | Funeral services for Mrs. Henry ‘Schonert, who died here last Satur- | {day morning, will be conducted at {the Swedish Lutheran church, Ave- jue D, and Seventh street, rather ‘than the Zion Lutheran church. | ‘This announcement was made to- jday by Rev. J. V. Richert, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church, who will officiate at the services. i ‘The services will be conducted at 2: p.m. a The change was made to the Jarger church to make room for the large number expected to attend the rites, Rev. Richert said. WE'LL SELL OURS Paris, Feb. 25.—It's worth a lot more than $250 just to get rid of a cold. But M. Gautron was ayarded that amount for just catching one. He sued his employer for damage the alleged result of “sniffles” caughfin 1913 and the First Chamber of the Seine Tribunal awarded him $250. | UNDERGROUND GARAGE Paris, Feb. 25.—A possible remedy for traffic congestion in Paris is the | construction of underground garages. The garages are planned in connec- tion with motor- car subways in crowded districts. They will be divided into sections, « section for each firm in the surrounding terri- tory; cars will be moved up and down by means of a lift. FAMILY AFFAIRS London, Feb. 25.—The Waring Furniture Factory. at Lancaster has Narsing Mothers Should Guard Against Vitamin-starvation SCOTT’S EMULSION Abouands In Cod-liver Oil Vitamins ‘Seott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 23-36 had three generations of the Rogers family in its employ. Thomas Rog: ers, who recently died at his job wood turning, worked for the same concern for 76 years. His son has been working for the furniture outfi 49 years and a grandson 20 years. CAAAY i AWA -— WA +f —_ HARD WATER PLUS MELO MARES SOFT WATER Weg. U. B Pat, U8. Oh, so clean/ Oh, so white! . Crean, white clothes. clon were washed. They were scrubbed. They were. rinsed. But not in hard water. For hard water mixes with the soap and forms scum. The scum gets into the fabric. No, these c were not washed in hard water. Soft water cleaned these clothes. It was hard water at first, but Melo was added. What a cledner Melo made that water, with or without soap! How clean and white the clothes were! How much more effec- tive the soap wes! Get a can of Melo today at your grocer's. WEVO ‘WATER SOFTENED WITH MELO IS A REMARKABLE CLEANER 10 cents THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS CO. Canton, Ohio Manufacturers of Sani-Flush ‘Trench Mouth is an old dis- ease. under a new name, and We have our own distinc- tive methods for curing this scourge, TRENCH MOUTH; painlessly, and expeditiously. Bisse pants cums Lucas Block Phone 281 We advertise what we can do. ‘We do what we advertise. Eureka Mea, Only $5500 Bows North Dakota Power and The guaranteed special pa- tent flours OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST OR CLIMAX “Our Money Back” guaran- tee is an insurance policy with every sack. RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. . Light Co. Eureka Department Phone 222 BITTER Dry, bad breath, lack of MOUTH appetite—Easil; disturbed, nervous, irritable—Heart affected, Ipitation, pressure—Pain, prickling, swell- ing in le; r ankles—W. ing in stomach, sour, belching, pale, skin, dusky, ess, burn- gas, sensation of fullness—Biliousness, headaches— blotches, pimples—Eyes Yellow yellow, lids heavy—Feet cold, chilly, sweats --Diarrhoea, constipation--Urine ‘yellow, dark, scanty, increased—Catarrh an: with mucous, pus or other you suffering from any of the above part of jischarges—Are body Don't a think It is serious? VERY SERIOUS? isit our clinic before {¢ is too late and you are lying helpless in bed, a chronic invalid, or taker to the hospital and operated on. You will need no operation if ‘can itively CURE KNIF| operations. vou so. ou see us, for we ‘OU without ‘We cure the above troubles and other ailments without If your disease is incurable we will frankly tell By our Alkaline Blood Treatments and Mucousless Diet System we quickly remove the poisons from your blood you to stay CURED—We remove the CAUSE If we take your case for treatment we will GUARAN- A CURE OR REFUND EVERY PENNY YOU HAVE and CURE disease. TEE stream of the PAID US—Can anything be more fair than that? CLINIC OF DR. T. M. MacLACHLAN Rooms 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck, No. Dak. By our Bloodless Surgical Methods we itively guarantee a cure vot goiter, gall bladder trouble, BEEP chronic appendicitis Prostate - Bowman Phone 100. Akg Fernery ‘Special The one at the left is an all metal in a very pretty shade of green. At the right a somewhat tallcr one, all metal, decorated in black and gold with a brass finished bowl. Exceptional values at the prices in- dicated while they last. and piles. eS urniture Co.