The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1929, Page 5

4 n ‘ aa x 4 < MONDAY, JUNE Miss Anna Lange And John Hoffman Wed at St. Mary’s Miss Anna Lange, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Barney Lange of Max, be- camé the bride of John Hoffman, | Mandan, this morning at an carly service in St. Mary's procathedral, Father John Slag read the service. Miss Margaret Lange, sister of the bride, was her only attendant, while the bridegroom's brother, Paul Hoff- man, Mandan, was best man. Only close friends were present at the cere- mony. Mrs. Hoffman wore a gown of white chiffon with a veil % white tulle caught with orange blossoms. anwer bouquet was of sweetheart roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Miss Lange was attired in pastel yellow chit- fon with picture hat and accessories in harmonizing colors. Her corsage of sweet peas. Rtowine the adhien the bridal party were guests of Miss Christine dundt, 323 Tenth street, at a wedding breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman left immediately for the bride's home in Max.where they were honor guests ‘at a noon reception. ‘A month's wedding trip will take Mr, and Mrs. Hoffman to Vancouver and various points in the west coast states. Returning, they plan to make their home in Mandan where Mr. Hoffman has been employed by the Northern Pacifiz railroad for the past several years. Mrs. Hoffman is a graduate of the h Bismarck Business college and has been employed at the office of the state bank receiver for the last three years. sk * Mrs. Jessie M. Harris and son, Gor- don, and Mrs. Harris’ grandmother, Mrs. M. J. Gillette, left Bismarck Sunday on a several weeks’ motor trip to the west coast. Stops will be made at Glacier National park, Seattle, Los ‘Angeles, Sacramento, and San Diego, and returning by the southern route, they will visit in Colorado. Mrs. Har- ris expects to return the latter part of July. s* * Mrs, Jennette Callaway of Long Beach, Calif. is the guest in Bis- marck of her mother, Mrs, Florence J. ‘Ward. Mrs. Callaway arrived Friday from Washington, D. C., where she visited her son, Lieut. Stephen W. Callway. En route to Washington, Mrs, Callaway spent ten days in El Paso, Tex., with her daughter, Miss Virginia Callaway. * * * Miss Helen Budd, director of reli- gious education for the first Presby- terian church, left for St. Paul this morning to be # guest for a few days at the home of her brother, Ralph Budd. From St. Paul Miss Budd will go to Portland, Ore., for several weeks visit at her home, returning to Bis- marck about August 1. ek * Mrs. A. Evans and son, Donald. of Williston spent the week-end in Bis- marck as the guests of Mrs. Evans’ aunt, Mrs. George Snyder, Sr. They left this morning for Grand Forks where they will spend several days with Mrs. Evans’ brother. ee 2 Miss Esther Oberg will leave Wednesday for Killdeer, where she will spend two weeks’ vacation at the home of her parents. Miss Oberg is a senior nurse at the Bismarck hos- pital. 2 ee 8 iss Fay [itchie of the Harris- Wondmanste store has returned to Bismarck after spending several days in Minneapolis as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Win Gallup, formerly of this city. * * * A. S. Anderson of Los Angeles, Calif., left Bismarck for his home to- day after spending some time here as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Clara Anderson, and a ae and sisters. * * Miss Tess Miller left Sunday eve- ning for Long Beach, Calif., where she will spend several weeks visiting friends. En route Miss Miller will spend a few cays ry sinaiais Ore. W. E. Lahr will leave tomorrow for Battle Creek, Mich. for @ short va- cation trip. Mr. Lahr will meet, his son in Minnesota and they will re- turn together. -* & H. W. Case of Elbowoods spent Sun- day in Bismarck, leaving this morn- ing for the east. Mr. Case is con- nected with the Fort Berthold Indian | j, reservation. ss Miss Adeline Chase, a student nurse at the Bismarck hospital, will leave Wednesday for two weeks’ vacation spent with her parents in Deer- ing, N. D. * ek * Jason Waite has returned to Bis- marck after a five weeks’ business trip to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Roches- ter, and other Binnesors points. Social and Personal : Her playing the nuptial music. A reception . Swiggum-Blakeslee Attendants Named wi Swiggum of this city on June 29, has announced the members of the bridal at the bride’s home wil} follow the service. s* & Mrs. E. A. Kaiser Is Honored at Surprise A group of friends of Mrs. E. A. Kaiser were guests at a surprise party given Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Shirek. The occasion was Mrs. Kaiser's birthday anniversary, and she was presented with a gift in honor of the occasion. During the evening bridge was in play, Mrs. H. G. Hilden and Karl Kositsky winning high score. A course luncheon was served after the bridge games. sae Mrf, Stella Aaberg has returned rome from Minneapolis where she attended the commencement exe! cises at the McPhail school of music last week. She was accompanied home by her sister, Miss O! teen, who received her degree in voice there this year. Miss Steen has been a student at McPhail for the past three years. Mr. and Mra" albert w. Cook, Red- lands, Calif., formerly of Bismarck, left Grand Forks Saturday for points in Michigan, where Mr. Cook will re- lieve, during the summer, employes of the United States weather bureau. For the past week they have bee visiting at the home of Mrs. Cook's Parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Moore, in Grand Forks. were in the city over the week-end. Mr. Milhollan left last evening for Omaha, where he will be joined by Mrs, Milhollan, who has remained Bismarck for a few days’ visit. see Mrs. J. A. Melicher of the Mason apartments returned to Bismarck Saturday from a three week: tion trip to Yankton, Kulm, N. D._ Mrs, Melicher mal her home in Bismarck with her ter, Mrs, George casey: R. B. Laurence, 615 Tenth street, and father, Adam Laurence, War- road, Minn., returned to Bismarck Saturday. R. B. Laurence has been in Minnesota for the past week and will have his father as a guest here for about a week, - eek Mrs, J. C. Schlippergrill of Terry, Mont., spent the week-end in Bis- marck as the guest of Miss Hannah’ Engeseth. Mrs. Schlippergrill was en route to her home from Upham, N. D., where she spent last week. ese Mr. and Mrs. J. P. French returned today from Fayette, N. D., where they accompanied Mr. French's sister, Mrs. Frank Little, who has been visiting in Bismarck oe several days. * A midsummer ice cream social will be held at Glenco church Fri evening, June 28. The public is i vited to attend. seh Mrs. Harry Kipp of Kulm is spending a few days in Bismarck as . . gaest of her aunt, Mrs, Wilbert ield. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Mrs. H, Jess was honor guest a farewell party ‘given Friday after- noon at the home of Mrs, Anna Stark by the members of the Man- dan War Mothers. Mrs. Jess, who as been secretary of the Mandan chapter since its organization, and state recording secretary for two years past, will leave in the near fu- ture to make her home with her son, Lester Harrison, Lafayette, Ind. She was presented with a War Mothers’ pin as a farewell gift. Dr. and Mrs. Speilman left Sunday for the west coast where Dr. Speil- man will attend a meeting of the American Medical association in Portland. Miss Katherine Coleman, Mexico City, has returned to the J. K. Por- ter home in Mandan from Dickinson where she spent last week as the Fashion Plaque a7 SUMMER CLOTHES MAKE AN ART OF LOOKING COOL COLLARS, WAISTLINES AND FLARE OF SLEEVES IMPORTANT TO MODE SRE Mrs, Earl T. Smith and daughter Iris pet of Judge and Mrs. W. C. Craw- ford. Miss Coleman is attached to the American embassy in Mexico City and will return there soon. Mrs, J. Dwyer and son of Newport, R. 1, returned to New York a they will meet Mr. Dwyer, spending some time as the guests of Mrs. Dwyer’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sullivan, in Mandan. Mrs. Allen Grosegebauer enter- tained Friday evening at dinner in honor of Theodore Roth, Newell, S. D., and Ensigns Egbert Roth and William Arthur, U. S. N. Mrs. Grosegebauer is a sister of the Roth brothers who are spending several days in Mandan. Ensigns Roth and Arthur will join the fleet in Seattle on leaving North Dakota.- YOUR — CHILDREN nse arg Nothing worries us more than the selfish child. ‘We can’t understand how Edna May gets all the rides on the tri- cycle, or how she has the nerve to gobble up five out of the ten cakes we sent out to the little crowd of playmates, or how she manages to bluff us into buying more and better clothes on a shopping trip than we buy for Birdie and Louise together. But she does it. She has a method all her own of corralling about every good thing there is in the house, and out of it, and with her big blue eyes, calmly regards the world as hers, Selfish! ‘The worst of it is, she was born that way. We saw it in her when she was a baby. As early as she could walk, she grabbed all the dolls, whether they were hers or not, and screamed herself into a purple tan- trum if anyone dared to take them away. Her Ways Don't Change ‘We've looked in all the books and followed all the good advice about trying to teach her generosity by steps, and yet here she is, the same as ever, getting all the rides and cakes and dresses. bright, likeable, and even affection- ate, takes bumps and hurts as a mat- ter of course, never feels sorry for herself, and possesses a dynamic and vitality that seems never to tire. Always on the qui vive Ee fake sell il i tn nel ii ~ j I i 3 i i 5 Z ( ns aff it aj ; ai ay ; i 4 i § an ai “iil ah THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE Mrs, Lewis and Mrs. William deRahm By BETSY SCHUYLER (NEA Service Writer) New York, June 24—Smart Social Registrites contributed a veritable lion’s share of chic at the milk fund benefit fair and tea that Mrs. Payne ‘Whitney gave on her beautiful Man- hasset, Long Island, estate. The day was balmy and gorgeous, just a day to be capitalized by sweet, summery clothes, especially since this year’s weather has paraphrased a famous line so it 1s quoted this way: “What is so rare as a warm day in June?” Hot weather clothes emphasize the art of looking cool. Now modes crys- tallize the importance of details. Col- lars waistlines and the way sleeves flare are tremendously important. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, for instance, wore a sweet printed frock of colorful little flowers against a little back- ground, that had its three graduated tiers all scalloped in points, its ruffled cuffs pointed in like manner and its Hos to a point over a wisp of fine ace. Dame Fashion No Longer Unruffied Ruffles, ever very feminine, are in- creasing their scope. Mrs. Charles Amory's modernistic printed silk frock had _a ruffled collar not unlike the bertha of yesteryear, save that it rounded lower in front over a lovely lace vestee. Sleeveless frocks were divided fifty- fifty between one-piece types and two-piece ones. Mrs. Charles S. Pay- son, the former Joan Whitney, wore a charming little French two-piece of Pastel green flat crepe, with intricate hand-seaming, French box pleated skirt and finished at the neck with a simple little double white organdie collar and tic. Her little son, Master Dan, was most correctly clad in shorts and linen blouse. There’s Youthful Chic in Cardigan Suit For youthful chic, I really believe nothing surpasses the properly cut cardigan suit. At least, that is what I thought when I saw Mrs. Earl T. Smith in as neat a yellow outfit as this capucine season has produced. It was a clear, soft yellow jersey de laine sult—its skirt quite full with four in- verted triple box pleats. A flat crepe blouse, long sleeved, exactly matched, and her yellow mushroom straw hat had darker tones facing it. She wore Polka dotted T-strap sandals and carried a sports envelope purse. Little Tris, clinging to her Mamma, wore a delectable little out! with hand- worked flowers in y array. White hats increase their numbers and, in some instances, their size. Mrs. William deRham wore quite a large one, of silky transparent straw, wired to considerable width all around. It had velvet bandings and two stream- ers, quite in keeping with the mod- ernistic incrustations of color decor- ating the jumper of her two-piece sports frock. Pleated Hats Have Place in the Mode Pleats have increased their prestige until they have gone to Milady’s head. I noted several hats pleated on one or both sides to give jaunty original- ity. Betty Bliss’s checked Paris meme hat flared off her face in front and was pleated down the back of the brim, giving the impression of a lot of smart looking hat. It had a jeweled pin holding up its‘Yront crown and a little banding that tied in a Pert rear bow. Incidentally, she wore easy to shawl collar of suntan georgette com- | ® ! Fashion Hints if ° oe C. Ledyard (left) a lovely printed jacket and frock, with double tiered skirt. White shoes seem to make use of novelty fabric when they austerely remain all-white; oth- erwise they use anything from crepe de chine to buck, combined with color. Mrs. G. Macculloch Miller, the former Flora Whitney, wore a stunning pair of oxfords, in novelty basket weave silky fabric. Her white frock had the only cap sleeves seen at the affa! Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin’s white shoes hi black pipings; Mrs. Charles Swartz’ were tipped and heeled smartly in purple to match the bandings on her sweater suit. ‘The sartorial and social ranking of the lowly polka dot continues to sur- prise me. Yet it shouldn't. There's universal appeal in the simplicity of dots as a design. Mrs. Lewis C. Led- yard wore a very feminine and sweet little blue and white dotted frock, with sash and kerchief of dots, too, FUR BOUTONNIERE A black silk coat with a little scarf collar has pipings of ermine and a cute little ermine flower on one lapel. QUAINT APRON A little apron to slip on when serv- ing a Sunday breakfast party is made with a full shirred skirt and tight o like a quaint old-fashioned rock, NEW NECKLINES Slips are favoring the sunback necklines, especially for wear with sports things. Some daytime dresses make much of octagonal instead -of round necklines, heart shaped cuts in- stead of pointed and some are made scalloped instead of plain edged. CHANGEABLE STRAPS New white kid slippers are featuring pairs of removable cross straps in six or eight different colors. They but- ton or buckle onto the slipper and can be changed to match Milady’s dress. SNAP HAT-BANDS The trick this summer is to have several grosgrain hatbands to every chapeau and to tailor them, bow and al and snap them shut. This way it is no work to change the band every time one changes the frock. TWO COLORS Paris now advances the theory that evening ensembles are more beautiful when the wrap does not entirely agree in color and fabric with the gown. In one new ensemble, copper colored velvet wrap, with blue fox collar, tops @ bois de rose chiffon gown. SEAMING IMPORTANT In the new monotone dresses for summer wear, fine seaming is in- creasing in importance. ‘Diagonal sections, drapes, circular incrustations and other decorations are an integral Part of the costume’s cut. STRIPED FROCKS stripes running up and down to give & slenderizing effect and crosswise for vestee and stripe down the back of the waist, for variety. is the one grain native to America. One of nature’s most healthful cereals. sit down to a bowl of crisp Kellogg’s Corn Flakes with milk or To know how ‘ ol CORN FLAKES Great for the hiddies "to digest AAA 20 AAR“ OA AARNE ARTIS WAIN PAI [Household Helps TASTY SAUCES Water vegetables have been cooked in often forms the base for a tasty creamed sauce for warming up said vegetable. Asparagus water, for in- stance, used in conjunction with milk or cream, makes a pretty greenish “white sauce” and is delicious. RUSSIAN SANDWICH An excellent luncheon or tea sand- wich is made of thin slices of pum- pernickel spread with unsalted butter with a filling of chopped ripe olives, chopped sardines and Russian dress- ing. Garnish with a pickled beet and & few bits of watercress. MARKING SPOTS Before cleaning or washing especially soiled garment, it is a good idea to mark the worst spots with a basting thread so they can be given special treatment. The threads can be removed before pressing. SUMMER CARE White woodwork can be kept im- maculate very easily if wiped off sev- eral times a week. Dust, which is easily removable. Dust becomes a formidable thing to eradicate if left indefinitely, SUMMER CURTAINS Fine scrim or net curtains have their lives shortened perceptibly by summer wear. It is a good plan to put away both the drapes and the good curtains for summer and hang inexpensive ecru or colored coarse scrim ones. For summer storing, wash the glass curtains carefully but do not starch and stretch until you put them up in the fall, SUMMER CANAPES Deviled chicken, ham or deviled eggs, used with chives, make quick and appetizing canapes to serve in hot weather, for the beautiful floral off Mr. and Mrs. C, OT peal White? Not these clothes! Tuere was plenty of soap. The clothes were scrul t! ' and rinsed. But the water was he soap mixed with the hard water, and formed a dirty ring around the basin—scum! scum got int the fabric of the clothes. That's why is ue beet cee jut they can be clean. How? washing” thats ta oft water Aaa how can hard water be made soft? By oa) Melo. The water is now a wonderful cleaner, with or without soap; and the soap much more effec- tive. Geta can at your grocer’s. PAAAY . ASE DN +f=38 HARD WATER PLUS MELO MAKES SOFT WATER, IS A REMARKABLE CLEANER son Dan ia fa “cRUSHY” drink Californias liquid sunshine For a real orange drink, look for this jolly Orange- | Crush figure at stands and fountains. It is the safe way to avoid “pops’’ and imitation drinks. The only way to be sure of enjoying this real fruit beverage. What a flavor! What a drink! The suti-rich juiceof California’s sweetest oranges plus the zestful flavor of their peel and all the healthful goodness of the pulp mixed with a dash of sugar, citrus fruit acid for tang, pure food color and sparkling water. It’s awhole- fruit drink, full of California’s sunshine. For cool lingering refresh- ment, here’s how. O Tey-cold—at all fountains by the glass—at stores and stands in this “Krinkly” bottle range