The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1929, Page 5

( | AN 2s wal ie THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1929 5 ‘| Social and Personal Swiggum-Blakesley Ceremony Read in Fargo Cathedral| Formal Wedding Unites Couple Who Are Well Known in Bismarck Amid a profusion of white and rose Peonies in floor baskets, and graceful ferns and palms, Miss Adda Evelyn Blakesley, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Blakesley, Fargo, became the bride of Harvey Swig- gum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Swiggum, Grand Forks, in the candle- lit chancel of Gethsemane Episcopal cathedral, Fargo, Saturday. Dean Harold Brewster read the simple ring service in the presence of 200 friends of the couple. While six ushers seated the guests in the cathedral, Mrs. Frank I. Tem- ple, organist, played softly the strains of “At Dawning” (Cadman), “I Love You Truly” and “End of a Perfect Day” (Carrie Jacobs Bond), and “To @ Wild Rose” (MacDowell). Then swinging ‘into the statcly measures of the wedding music from “Lohen- grin,” she announced the entrance of the bridal party. Miss Blakesley entered on the arm of her father. and was preceded by little Miss Elaine Swiggum, rosebud girl, and six bridesmaids, the Misses Margaret Donovan, Margaret Rich- ardson, Camille Alfred. Elizabeth Bergstrom, Charleen Wisehart, and Mary Ricker, all of Fargo and school friends of the bride. The maid of honor was Miss Harriet Phillips, Fargo. The bride's gown was ani ivory sat- in model worn with Chantilly lace. The double flounced skirt was cut with an uneven hemline, while long, tight sleeves completed the tight bodice effect. A veil of tulle and point lace was held in a cap effect by orange blossoms and pearls, and fell in court length. She carried a show- er bouquet of Ophelia roses and lilies- of-the-valley, and wore as her sole ornament a strand of crystal and pearl, a gift of the groom. The maid of honor was gowned in pink silk lace with a draped skirt hanging to the floor in back. Her hat of pink horsehair was in a harmoniz- .. ing shade, and her flowers were yel- \ low roses and lavender sweet peas. Green, yellow, and lavender taffeta and tulle formed the period gowns of the six bridesmaids, tiered tulle skirts falling in an une hemline from tight taffeta bodiccs. Picture hats of horsehair and matching slippers completed their costumes. They car- ried silver staffs topped with sheaves of yellow daisies, lavender sweet peas, end pink roses. The resebud girl wore rose pink chiffon and carried appropriate flow- ers, The bridal party was met at the altar by thé groom and his attend- ant, Joseph Blakesley, brother of the bride. Amos Berquist. accompanied by Mrs. Temple, sang “Because” (D'Hardelot) before the exchange of vows. Following the church ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Swiggum received with their parents at the home of the bride’s parents. They left immediately for Canadian points where they will spend their honeymoon. Mrs. Swiggum is a graduate of the Fargo high school and the North Da- Kota Agricultural college, having been graduated from the latter this year. She also attended St. Mary's academy in Knoxville, Ill. She is a member of Delta Psi Kappa, and Kappa Kap- pa Gamma. Mr. Swiggum is a grad- \{ uate of the Grand Forks high school and attended the University of North Dakota. His fraternity is Sisma Nu. He has been employed in Bismarck Yor several years. xe * Mrs. Rolf K. Harmsen and children, Lois Mae and Rolf, Jr., left Saturday night for Slayton, Minn., where they will visit. They will visit other points in Minnesota and Iowa before return- ing to Bismarck. Mr. Harmsen ac- companied his family as far as Fargo, returning Sunday evening. * * % Mrs. Julia Digby and son, John, of Seattle, and Miss Gussie Jenson, Min- £ neapolis, are the guests of their sis- |" ter, Mrs. E. C. Fritz, for a few days. ‘The guests are en route to Minneapo- lis after a trip through Yellowstone National park. s-* * Dr. Cyrus Owen Hansen, for the Past year intern> at the Bismarck hos- pital, left. Sunday for Minneapolis where he has been awarded a three- year fellowship at the University of Minnesota for the study of X-ray and radium. «ee __ Mrs. Frank Ryan of Tacoma, Wash., arrived Saturday noon to spend a few days in Bismarck at the John Maas- sen, Sr.. home. Mrs. Ryan is en route weet after visiting relatives in San- born. * ek * a Miss Lydia Overman and Miss Alice Ostlund of Hillsboro were the guests eof the former's sister, Miss Marie Overman, of the Bismarck hospital, Friday. The guests were en route to their homes from a trip to the Black Hills in South Dakota. ue . Miss Clara Holen spent the week- end with relatives in Minot, before leaving for Seattle where she will make her home. Miss Holen has been employed at the Burg store in Bis- marck. * ek * Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Will, Mix; Mar- garet Schlosser, and Mr. and isrs. J. N. Forrister spent Stinday at Lake Isabel with little Miss Margaret For- ae, who is spending a week at 4 Grassick. “** 3 Miss Olga Rupp, court stenograph. er for Judge Fred Jansonius. has gon? to Minneapolis for a few days’ visit with relatives and friends. se Miss Ragt.ild has gone on a twp-week Yacation tip t ints in tho northern part of Dakota and in see Miss Katherine Bader has returned from Fargo where she spent the week- end. sk & ” sars. E. F. Underhill of Cannon Ball shopping in Bismarck this week. wa NOTICE To Country Club Members An eighteen-hole medal hand- icap tournament will be held July 4th from 8 to 12 a. m, Tournament Committee. Son of Rey. Stephens Marries in Ottawa Word has been received in. Bis- marck of the wedding of Miss Ida, Erlenbush, formerly of this city, to! Arthur Stephens, son of Rev. and Mrs, |R. A. Stephens, Bismarck, which took \place in Ottawa, Ontario, June 17. 3 is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Erlenbush of Lehr, N. D. She was employed by the Broadway cleaners in this city for some time before her marriage. ee & St. Alexius Chapel Scene of Wedding Miss Caroline Grauman, Bismarck, and John Sullivan, St. Paul, were married Saturday morning in 8t. Alexius hospital chapel, the Rev. Father Boniventure reading the serv- ice, Miss Helen Grauman and Thomas Sullivan, both of Bismarck, were the only attendants. The bride wore an ensemble cos- tume of navy blue georgette, beaded in silver. Her flowers were a corsage of roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Following the service a wedding breakfast was served at the Grand; Pacific hotel, at which only close | friends and relatives were present. Later the bridal party were honor guests at a reception given at the William Shantz home, 228 West Rosser. Out-of-town guests were State's Attorney and Mrs. Wilcox, Center. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan left for Min- nesota following the reception. They will spend some time at Minnesota lake points, Aug. 1 in Glen Ullin, van is employed by the Midwest company. a ———___—_————_——* r ! Fashion Plaque ‘| EMBROIDERED shantung is very smart for resort bags. This large flat bag with yellow composition frame is embroidered in red, yellow, orange and black. Yeomen Picnic Held At Riverside Park Members of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen and their families, numbering about sixty, enjoyed their annual picnic at Riverside park south of the city Sunday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in games and contests, a horseshoe tournament fur- nishing part of the entertainment. A fishpond was the center of attraction for the children. At the close of the afternoon a pic- nic supper was served by the com- mittee in charge. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson, St. Paul. se ¢ Burton | Former Bismarck Girl Married in St. Paul home Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson, St. rage tnd ae’ Mr. ean Paul, were week-end guests in Bis- Oil |marck of Mrs. Nelson's father, J. R. Falconer of this city. Mr. ‘and Mrs. ‘The bride, formerly of Glen Ullin,| Nelson are on a two weeks’ is a graduate of the Glen Ullin high|trip to the Black Hills in South school and Dickinson State Normal. | Dakota. Mr. Sullivan is the son of Mrs. Cath- erine Sullivan, St. Paul. ee 8 Mrs. Nelson, who was Miss Vivian Falconer before her marriage last week, was born in Bismarck and at- Mrs. Alfred Zuger, accompanied by | tended the city schools here for many the Misses Alice, Mary, and Marian ; Years. Her marriage occurred in the Slater, Dora and Marie LaFrance, and Vitaline Azure, motored to Wilton Fri- Presbyterian church, St. Paul, on June - | 26, and was followed by a reception day afterrfoon to spend the afternoon | at the home of her mother, Mrs. with Mrs. Zuger’s sister, Mrs. R. D. | Nellie Falconer. The bride's gown ts | Was a coral ensemble with accessories Slavin. The girls, who are studen' be at the Indian school, entertained with musical numbers and dances di harmonizing Mr. Nelson is the son of Mr. and uring the afternoon. Mrs. Slavin served a|Mrs. P. O. Nelson, 895 East Seventh course luncheon before the guests re- | Street, St. Paul. He is employed at turned to Bismarck. sess the Ford plant there. After their return from South Da- Miss Carmen Gullickson, a student ; kota, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will be at nurse at the Bismarck hospital, left this morning for her home in York, N. D., where she will spend two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gullickson. see Miss Clara Lee has returned to her home in New Folden, Minn., after spending some time in Bismarck as the guest of her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Lee. ze * Mrs. Della Fox arrived last evening from a two weeks’ vacation trip to the Twin Cities, and resumed her Position in the Harris-Woodmansce store this morning. see Mrs. E. W. Hare and children, Ellen and Elroy, left Bismarck today for a month's visit in Parker's Prairie, Minn., with Mrs. Hare's mother, Mrs. G. A. Huwe. eke Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Myhre have re- turned from a two weeks’ motor trip to Minneapolis, Glenwood, Minn., and Fargo. eee Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Foster left last week on a vacation trip to points in Canada. They will be away about a week. se 8 Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Taylor and Mrs, A. A. Langdon of Watford City drove to Bismarck yesterday for a few days stay. returned from a two weeks’ vacation trip. eS Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mills, Jr., spent Sunday at Camp Grassick, Lake Isa- bel, with their son, Billie Mills. ** & Miss Hildred Fairbanks left for Fargo this morning on a week's vaca- tion trip. at 35 South Lexington avenue. - nee Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bankston, Jr., and children have returned from a month’s motor trip to New Orleans, La., where they were guests at the home of Mr. Bankston’s father, J. L. Bankston, Sr. En route home, the Bankstons visited Chicago. They plan to leave this week for Big Pine Lake, Perham, Minn., where Mrs. Bankston and children will spend the remain- der of the summer at a summer cot- tage. ee Miss Audrey Flow has resumed her position in the International Harves- ter collection department after her return from a ‘six weeks’ vacation trip to Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Tacoma. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. John Flow, who re- mained in Vilmore, Ida., for a month's visit. ee Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Deitz left Satur- day for points in Color:do where they will spend two weeks’ vacation. ee Mrs. Ralph Rhodes of Minot is the guest of Mrs. A. oe in Bismarck. * ¥. G. Orr, Mott publisher, is visit- ing in Bismarck this week. plats asia tants City-County Briefs i J. H. Shaw, Fargo contractor, spent the week-end in Bismarck. | Harry Hirschleb left Saturday for a short business trip to the Twin Cities. George Wallace, Minneapolis, form- erly state tax commissioner of North Dakota, is in Bismarck on business. Only more days of our big special demonstration See hew F: agostal domoneteation Wit oes over. You have three meee as eceit. Don't it. Delicious frozen desserts being served to all visitors. book is being Control” is being The en away. oe cad See the “Cold Control” in opera’ site desserts are m. Get our h taining recipes. And see the “Million Model” Frigidaire tion. abown in actual eperation. “Million Medel” Frigid- ante helng dionlayed. And we are making a big, who roby Bop ms Jey Sd Mecuadgbe 5 ‘We are open B. K. SKEELS ‘ 408 Broadway Bismarck, No. YOUR CHILDREN © Ulse Roberts Barton (OPUS by NEA Servicatnn In the summer time, children learn more about life at first hand than jthey do in all the long months of | winter. | In winter they get impressions {more or less by proxy—living in a world of Looks and instruction. Trey are part of a system and live by schedule at home and at school. But in summer, with no responsi- bility, and no lock to watch, they do Pretty much as they please. And they please to play most of the time. Now ‘ puzzles many a mother to know how it happens that John, who never gives her the least bit of trouble during the school year, in vacation suddenly becomes embroiled in all sorts of mix-ups with his friends, turns scrapper, and cets a bit out of hand all ‘round. She doesn't realize that it is during the seemingly care- free days of vacation that he is Iearn- ing some of his bitterest lessons. He is making contacts with sociciy at , that is not controlled by older people, establishing his place as an independent human being, and lea: ing wha‘ ail of us must learn as we go along—adjustmen: to the varying moods of different people under ail sorts of conditions. Learn First Hand No boy or girl can learn these things by telling. The only way they learn anything about life's little les- sons is by experience. Group-living is the most important of all life's les- sons and it must be learned in the! first person singular. Which one of us wouldn't be a saint if he lived alone? Haloes would be as common as noses. It is when we come into conflict with other wills and other rights beside what we con- sider our own, that we begin to grow tempers, develop jealousy and go through the entire gamut of human emotions. It’s our little job to over- come them as we go along and to make the best of things. That's what John ts doing—trying to get Oriented, as they say in the army, in this big world of mix-ups. They will have dis- putes, of course, but boys have a way of learning fairness very quickly. In some unknown way, which a mother can never fathom, they learn lessons in sportsmanship from each other. John will make mistakes but he'll learn in time, with a little guiding on the side. I shouldn't take summer disputes too seriously. As far as pos- sible let him work out his own sal- vation. If John is only a very little boy, say under seven, I shouldn't let him Play outdoors all day long with other children. His nerves get tired and he needs a quiet rest—alone—part of each afternoon. Tired nerves are re- sponsible for a lot of quarrels. PUSSY WANTS A CORNER Tampa, Fla.—(@)—Birds in a resi- dential section here have made life miserable for a neighborhood cat which robbed a mocking bird’s nest this spring. Every time the cat ap- pears in daylight the birds—so the story goes—gang up and attack him. forth For the driest thirstiest thirst—a real fruit beverage! Why take “pops’’ or imi- tation drinks when it is so easy to say “Orange-Crush.’’ And so worth saying! There’s lingering refreshment in every cooling drop because Orange-Crush is made from sun-sweet oranges picked Mandan Beverage > Compan The marquis de Estella, known also as Primo de Rivera, and his two daughters, Carmen (left) and Madrid, Spain, July 1.—()—The tyo daughters of the marquis de Es- tella, head of the Spanish govern- ment, remain in the traditional sc- clusion that has been the lot of Span- ish women for centuries. Carmen de Rivera, 20, and Maria Pilar de Rivera, 18, are much in de- mand but they seldom accept social engageme: Almost the only time they ever appear is upon social oc- casions designed to aid charity. The two girls remain modest and simple as in the old days when their father was merely Primo de Rivera, an army general on a comparatively small salary. They neither smoke nor drive automobiles, as do many of the modern Spanish senoritas. Both girls were educated in Spanish Housewives Get Tips At Model Key Home Los Angeles. July 1.— ()— One of the first model “key homes” in the country, sponsored by the general federation of women’s clubs, has been opened here. Rent, furniture and telephone serv- ice are all donated. The home is at- tended each day by two women who consult with all those secking advice. Applicants range from newly married couples who want counsel on budget- ing expenses to elderly women who crave modern decorations. Women advisers are sent out to | ap RN ! Rivera’s Daughters Eschew Social Life | in the seclusion typical of Spanish women, ~~ Fashion Hints PRINTED BEADS New beads now come in prints sim- ilar to silks that fashion frocks. One string has white beads with a novel polka dot design in red and blue. SMART HANDKERCHIEFS The little handkerchief with dark center and light outer portion printed or monogrammed in the color of the center is new and smart. BRIGHT COLORS The newest traveling togs feature bright colors. One smart costume has a black and orange plaided georg- ette frock, with an orange topcoat. » — ERMINE FLOWER A black and deep rose dressing gown has an ermine flower decorat- ing its shoulder. Ermine edges its wide sleeves. RIBBON ENSEMBLES Fancy ribbon belts, ties and hat- bands now liven many a white or pastel colored summer frock. SHORT SLEEVES Frocks for older women prefer sleeves almost to the elbow rather than none at all. Sometimes rear capes of chiffon frocks extend over the arm to fashion the sleeve. YOUTHFUL CAPE The cape collar for evening is one of youth's favorites. A pale pink chif- fon dance frock with irregular skirt- line features a rear cape collar that reaches below the hipline. It gives a most feminine look to the flapper. LINEN TOGS ie Very Parisian is a new golf outfit in raspberry red linen, with circular skirt and matching shorts, sleeveless white linen tuck-in blouse and linen Maria Pilar. The daughters remain convents under their aunt's direction, their mother having died when they were quite small. As a matter of fact. it is only in Madrid that the socalled “modern” girl has made her appearance in any noteworthy numbers. The old cos- , tumes of Spain are disappearing from {ro streets of the capital but in the NOTICE The Olympia has reopened today under the same manage- ment as Mandan’s Palace of Sweets. (Signed) John A. Sakariassen. ,provinces they still retain their sway over the feminine heart. Feminism in Spain perhaps is best exemplified by the formation of a woman's Lyceum club, but there has been some difficulty in getting this organization in full stride. Some at- tempts have been made to divert the organization from its cultural aspects and outlook of feminism to a more re- ligious point of view. Many of the; members object to this, LEARN Minette’s METHOD —of— Beauty Culture Minette Graduates —Are_in demand —Get good positions —Command high salaries. Write Today for Information and New Catalogue Minette Beauty School 309 Broadway Fargo, N. D. i consult with those who are unable to| visit the place. Mrs. William Waller | Slayden is president of the Los An-/; geles district. She assisted Mrs. J.| W. Robinson, state chairman, in’ establishing the home. | The move is part of a nation wide effort to open model homes in all the large cities. i NOTICE | To Country Club Members | | Aneighteen-hole medal hand- icap tournament will be held July 4th from 8 to 12 a. m. Tournament Committee. Phone 337 ‘ cardigan stitched in white for a four inch banding. New Face Powder Now the Fashion Wouldn't you, too, like a face powder that will keep shine away—etey 02 longer — spread amoothly—not clog the pores—and always be so pure and fine? It is made by a new French Process and is called MELO-GLO. It is surely @ wonderful Face Powder. Just try MELLO-GLO. Finney's Drug Store.—Adv. Scour the pots! Scour the pans! but they won't come clean Why? The water is hard. And instead of nice, sudsy water, there's @ greasy ring around the basin. The soap has mixed with the hard water to form scum. And the scum goes on the wash cloth, and smears the pars. Water softened with Melo is dif- ferent. It will clean. Scour the pots! Scour the pans! But do it with soft water. Get a can of Melo today at your grocer’s. PAA aS =-aS HARD WATER PLUS MELO MAKES SOFT WATER, ‘WATER SOFTENED WITH MELO 1S A REMARKABLE CLEANER <= 10 cents THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS CO. 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Lettuce Sandwich, Thousand Island Dressing oes Pimento Cheese Sandwich . x Cream Cheese Sandwich SOO SCP SSPS * cy * RY % x s Baked Ham, a pound .. % Baked Beans, a quart x Potato Salad, a quart x Vegetable Salad, quart % Fruit Salad, a quart & Shrimp Salad, a quart . % Tuna Fish Salad, quart % Crab Meat Salad, quart . & Chicken Salad, quart .. ist Aid All their golden juice, all their zestful flavor of peel and all the healthful goodness of the pulp, recombined with a dash of sugar, pure food color, citrus © fruit acid for tang and sparkling water to make a pure and healthful whole-fruit drink more tempting than the orange itself. For a husky thirst, here’s how! Crush