The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1929, Page 5

Pp Phe aft bg: 4 Be “(phe \ Eleanore Jarvis and Phillip W. Blank, Jr., Are Married in Fargo At a quiet ceremony, witnessed only by the members of the wedding party, L, Jarvis of this city became the bride of Phillip W. Blank Jr., New Salem, at 4 o'clock Saturday after- noon in Fargo. Miss Emma Olson, Fargo, as.brides- maid wore a frock of beige and brown georgette with hat and slippers to harmonize. She wore a corsage of voses and sweet peas. The groom was attended by his brother, George Blank, New Salem. The bride was attired in an en- semble of Byrd blue crepe satin, and with it she wore a hat of the same shade of blue with trimmings of silver gray. Her accessories were also silver Bray, and she carried a sheaf of American beauty roses. For the past two years Mrs. Blank has been employed as dental ‘assist- ant in the offices of Drs. Cole and Blunt. Previously she was employed in the same capacity with a dental firm in Fargo. Mr. Blank, who is one of the Mor- ton county commissioners, is the Ford dealer at New Salem, and is one of the proprietors of the Blank hard- ware store. Mr. and Mrs. Blank left immedi- ately after the ceremony for a motor trip to Winnipeg and other points in Canada and Minnesota. ‘They will make their home in New Salem upon their return. * oe * H. Swiggum to Wed Evelyn Blakeslee Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Evelyn Blakes- lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Blakeslee, Fargo, to Harvey E. Swiggum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Swiggum, Grand Forks, which will take place June 29 in Gethsemane cathedral, Fargo. Miss Blakeslee has been a guest of honor at numerous social affairs in Fargo during the past two months. Mr. Swiggum, who for the past three years was employed as a sales- man for the Stacy-Bismarck company here, was recently transferred to Grand Forks. ** * Dr. Strauss Speaks At K. of C. Banquet Dr. F. B. Strauss of this city and Joseph P. Fleck of Mandan were tne Speakers at the regular monthly ban- quet of the Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus held last evening at the Lewis and Clark hotel, Mandan. Dr. Strauss discussed prevention of diseases, and Mr. Fleck spoke regard- ing trial by jury. More than 25 members of the Bis- marck and Mandan councils of the Kaights of Columbus were present. * * * Miss Dorothy Dakin arrived Sat- urday from Grand Forks to be the guest of Miss Elizabeth Jones at the new Rue apartments, for a week. Miss Dakin, who formerly taught in the Bismarck high school, is a member of the faculty of the University of North Dakota, where she is connected with the education department. She recently received her M. A. degree from the university. Miss Dakin is cn her way to Atlanta, Ga., where she is scheduled to give an address at the National Education conference, and from. there will go to her home at Petersburg, Fla., for the summer. * * * Mrs. J. B. Saylor and daughter Helen will leave tomorrow morning ¢ for @ motor trip to Kokomo and sev- eral other plages in Indiana where they will visit relatives. They also plan to spend some time at Battle Creek, Mich., and will be away for about two months. see Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wyard and daughter Marilyn Jean, who have been guests of Mrs. Wyard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lard, for a few weeks, have gone to Fargo for a visit with Mr. Wyard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wyard. * * % ‘The regular meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star will be held Tues- « day ing at 8 o'clock at the Ma- ~ sonic ple. Initiation services will be conducted, and Mrs. Gcorge Ebert will have charge of a social hour and refreshments. L ed Miss Bernice Voight left this morn- ing for Moorhead, where she will be @ student at the Moorhead Normal 8. D., where she taught last year, nk & Members of the Catholic Missionary Society will hold their annual exhibit of linens to be sent to missions Wed- nesday, June 19, at St. Mary's audi- torlum. A cordial invitation is ex- )» tended to the public. AAJ WH A + MARD WATER PLUS MELO MAKES SOFT WATER (Bog. U. B. Pat Of. Very dirty pans? No, very hard water ‘Tus pots and pans weren’t very greasy. But the water was hard. It mixed with | Me snc, Foemed sexe} Hew sont t clean? They j ft fates penen The seedod's cacaee! MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1929 Miss Julia Zellmer Becomes the Bride Of William L. Camp The marriage of Miss Julia Zell- mer, daughter of F. J. Zellmer of Braddock, to William L. Camp, Plattville, Abe Bec of Mr. and Mrs, W. L, Camp, at 1:30 day a at ids we ee ees sister, Esther Re a ol ing, Ta., took place id, who wore a dress bei of beige seorgette with matching | broth The bride was gi srriage by her father, she went abd in a gown of ae Pink georgette, and carried Toses, Immediately after Mr. and Mrs. Camp ieft't ep to Yel Colorado, Mrs. Ca the Bank eral years. th months she has been at Boise, Idaho, west, juet of aweetheart ceremony for a motor owstone Park, Uteh and mp has bee: of Ni n cnrered at orth Dakota for sev- For four and other points in the e high scl Mr. and Mrs. Cai in the early fall to make t! m is a m faculty at Prattville, and Foal. the mp will rm ir home, Hilda Hansen and Karl Wahl Married The wed sen and” ean Walt wae eae S. Wahl was solemn. ized at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Lutheran Opie S, Rit \ A. W. LUCAS CoO. Bismarck’s Busy Style and Shopping Center Always Presenting an Opportunity for You to Save and at the same time giving you the merchandise you want while it is new and when you want it—and at the price you want to pay—through our association with fifteen hundred other independently owned sto res throughout the United States. rsonage, indahl, ity Lutheran church, off cate en e 3 The bride, w peach colored pai mir: ins officiating. Mr. E. Ibhenvaatt we: who wore a dress of flat crepe with a white hat, is a ert ite of the T: achool of the Bismarck hospital. Mr. Wahl, the son of Mr. and Mrs, D. §. Wahl, Bald-vin, is a graduate in |jof the Bismarck Business college, and is emplo: in the accounting department ot the Lahr Motor Sales company, Mr. and Mrs. Wahi will make their home ,at 402 oe | strect. Jordis Rafteseth Weds Edward Adams Miss Jordis Rafteseth, daughter of Mrs. I. Rafteseth, became the bride of Edward L. Adams of Moffit yes- terday afternoon at the Lutheran Parsonage, Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran gta reading the service. » L, D. Hulett, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Glen D. Adams,. Moffit attended his er. on i was [lined a : come of rose with bei accessories ‘ind’ her flowers weresa ‘corsage of roses. Mrs. Hulett we & frock of blue lo georgette, After the ceremony a wedding din- ner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hulett, 623 Sixth street. Covers were placed for 12, and roses and other flowers and pink tapers decorated the table. The bride, who has taught in Mof- ‘fit for several years, is well known in Bismarck. The groom, son of Mrs, A. S. Adams, Moffit, is engaged in farm. ing. Mr. and Mrs, Adams will make their home at McKenzie after July 1. Guests from out of the city were Mrs. I. Raftescth, mother of the bride, Mrs. A. Nagel, her sister, and her brother, Harold, all of Elgin, and Glen yee ss J. B. Belk, who returned Saturday from Des Moines, Ia, where he represented the North Dakota Yeo- men’s organization at their eighth national convention, reports a very successful meeting. sek Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Corwin and children expect to leave the last part of the week for Dorset, Minn, to thear cottage on Big Sandy Lake. «ke * Mrs. F. J. Leibole and daughter Annette left Sunday for Seattle and Wenatchee, Wash, where they will be the guests of fridnds for two weeks or more. ek Miss Maxine Purnsides left this morying for Valley City where she will Attend the summer session of the Valley City State teachers’ college. eee Mrs. A. E. Preston, who was taken seriously ill Saturday night, is some- what mcrae sax afternoon. ** A daughter was born June 11 to Mr. and Mrs. A. Thysell at the Bis- marck hospital. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us and contributed the many flowers during the illness and death of our beloved son. Robert. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Larson and Family. FLOOR KNEELER An old hot water bottle, when filled with bran makes a splendid kneeling fad. when scrubbing or polishing floors. CREAMED TOMATOES A delicious luncheon dish is made of grilled tomatoes on toast slices, covered with a thick cream sauce fla- vored richly with cheese. SLIPPING HEELS If shoes are too large or for other reasons slip at the heels, glue in a Piece of elastic, being careful that no wrinkles are left in it. For hot weather suggestions, try the Grand Pacific Cafe, coolest place in town to eat. People who desire to rent rooms during the Bismarck Race Meet and Fair, June 19, 20, 21, 22,will kindly list them ith Mrs. Bryan. Plone 1100. Economy Basement Princess Pegey Presents Her WHITE DIMITI ES = —= At = Delightful OD _THE RISMARCK TRIRUNE ig (spend the next two months | YOUR CHILDREN of suggestion that is going to j him over the line in the end. The secret of the change lies in one thing. The age at which we start to train children is considerably less than it used to be. The old way was to feed Johnny well and dress him (©1926 by NBA Serviceine Properly until he was a great chut 4 of @ boy, in whom, all his character Patience has always been the coun- lea for good ed ihe bales pretty tersign of motherhood. It will have | firmly set. Then e ones won, to continue to be so. it was a case of his father trying to But the patience of the future can- not be the resigned patience of the Past. It must march on with the times, The old idea of motherhood was to bear with John’s tantrums, lazi- Ness, selfishness or deceit, or whatever other unfortunate failing “poor John” happened to be born with. The new idea of motherhood is to Prevent John from having these tan- trums, and from learning laziness, selfishness and deceit. Mothers are learning that the old saw of prevention and cure is better than ever. Also that a stitch in time saves nine. If it’s going to save John, his mother knows that she will have to catch him young. It's No Easy Task ‘We can't teach a little child any- thing in one lesson, or two, or ten. ‘We have to keep after him over and over again, patiently, kindly, persist- ently, and not give up. True, it is necessary to use the harsher methods of authority occasionally, if young John takes the bit into his own teeth, only too often, discipline is not the thing that wins. It is the steady rein Don’t Be All Fagged Out at Daybreak An electric fan in the bedroom will enable you to sleep in com- fort—will eliminate that con- stant tossing around in search of & cool place in the sheets. Signal or Wagner fans deliver a long beam of air at an upward angle. This breeze reflected from the walls and ceiling maintains ef- fective circulation of air, free from drafts, throughout the en- tire room. Prices range from $4.50 Upwards New Way to Improve Skin A wonderful discovery is the new French process which gives MELLO- GLO Face Powder its unparalleled smoothness and makes it stay on Melville Electric longer. The purest powder made— = | 8s color ts, tested. Never gives a Shop North Dakota Power and no! * ya or clog the pores! Its youthful (Bob Melville) Light Co. q——E———E tie ae REO! eee ee 612 Broadway Eureka Department Phone 222 230, Drug Store—Adv. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA A. W. Lucas Co. Economy Basement Thain We Hove Scored! Fhother RomarkablePurcase!Same Quali New Styles ‘House and . A1ncess Peggy GardenTrocks Cool Printed Fabrics inAl the New Summer Shades Printed Dimities Now on Sale Soft Finished Prints © QO Tea 1 Please make & second choice as quantities are limited. By doing “go all mail orders can be filled | am ‘