The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1929, Page 5

Miss Marie Forster And Nichlos Woehle Take Nuptial Vows St. Mary's procathedral was the scene of a pretty wedding at 17:30 yesterday morning, when Miss Marie A. Forster became the bride of Nichols Woehle, Rev. Father John A. H. Slag Officiating. ~ Miss Hildagarde Forster, Richard- ton, attended her sister, and Clayton Finlayson, Bismarck, was best man. The bride was attired in an en- semble of orchi¢ flat crepe with pic- ture hat and accessories to match. Her flowers were a bouquet of roses, lilies of the valley and bridal wreath. Miss Forster wore a frock of pale green georgette with a large white hat, and her bouquet was similar to tat of her sister. ’ Immediately after the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to the wedding party at the home of the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. ‘Woehle, east of the city. Sweet peas decorated the table, and summer flowers were used throughout the rooms. : Mr. and Mrs. Woehle left yesterday for a two weeks’ wedding trip to Wadena and other places in Minnesota. They will reside in Bis- marck on their returi. Mrs. Woehle, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Forster, Richardton, is a graduate of the St. Alexius Nurses’ Training school, and has been employed at the Rin and Strauss clinic. Mr. Woehle is employed at the state penitentiary. ee * Mr.-Mrs. Thomas Poole Entertain at Musicale Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Poole, Bismarck, who are now making their home in Hollywood, Calif., entertained last Sunday evening at the Hollywood stu- dio club with a musicale honoring Mrs. Jessica Danson, Billings, Mont., who recently came to Hollywood. Red roses were used in the decora- tions of the rooms, which were lighted with tall candles. Mrs. H. B. Webb and Mrs. A. H. Shivers were at the teg table. Mrs. Danson, who possesses a beau- tiful voice, sang during the evening, and there were numbcrs by an or- chestra trio. Included in the group of guests were a number of former Bismarck residents and others from North Da- kota, among them F. B. Fancher, ex- governor of North Dakota and Mrs. Fancher; Messrs. and Mesdames Walter Graham, M. L. Parker, A. V. Marcellus, C. R. Rathman, O. J. Seiler, H. L. Oppegaard, H. B. Webb, C. L. Waldo, A. H. Shivers, H. D. Williams, D. H. Wright, and C P. Huntington, Billings, Mont. s Heary Waldo Coe, R. Orr, Lou Arthur, E. B. Hanson, and Misses Elizabeth Waggoner, Clara Tatley, M. O. Peak, Marian Mel, Ann Gertrude MacDonald; Dr. Henry * Snure and J. F. O'Connor. =k ® Mr, and Mrs. P. K. Gunness and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gunness and fam- fly, all of Abercrombie, N. D., who were guests at the homes of Clarence Gunness, Mrs. Mattie Erstrom, and Mrs. Randa Mills over the week-end, returned to their homes yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. P, K. Gunness are the parents of Mr. Gunness, and A. F. Gunness is his brother. * ** Professor George Knight of James- town college, accompanied by Mrs. Knight and Mrs. Cora McConnell of Red Oak, Iowa, spent Sunday in the city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Brannen and Miss Esther Mary Brannen, Mason apartments. ** Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Jacksonville, Fia., who was a guest at the home of Mrs, A. E. Hedahl several days last week, left Saturday for Elgin where she will visit her parents. ses Mrs. Clarence Gunness returned Sunday from Hettinger where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. John- son and other friends during the past three weeks. ** * Mrs. Ray Sweetman, New York city, is visiting for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Wanner. Mrs. Sweetman, who is a niece of Mr. Wanner, has been visiting relatives in Jamestown. ss Miss Helen House returned last night from Grand Forks, where she spent the week-end. She was accom- panied to her home by her brother Ernest House, who motored to Bis- marck ray 4 Mrs. Bert Lippold, Valley City, has come to Bismarck to be the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Overbee, for a week or more. - se * TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Five room modern low- er duplex, attached garage. Fine location. Phone 751 or 151. LADY with Lag @ 1 yearn, was clean respectable housekeepi Ruso, N. D. Royal Je’ i worth psig at Sweet Shop. Social and Personal Bridge Dinner Honors Mrs. Lulu Appleton Mrs. George Ebert, Mrs. Gerald Richholt and Miss Hildor Simonson | Were joint hostesses at a bridge din- ner last evening at the Ebert home, honoring Mrs. Lulu Clark Appleton, Long Beach, Calif., who is visiting in the city. Places for the 16 guests were ar- ranged at four small. tables, having centerpieces of sweet peas and other garden flowers in various colors, and summer flowers in gay colors were used throughout the rooms. Honors in the bridge games which followed were won by Mrs. Earle C. Peck and Mrs. A. W. Munson. Mrs. Appleton was presented a guest prize. Mrs. D. C. Scothorn, was a guest from Mandan. eee Paul Parsons has returned to Val- ley City after spending the week-end in the city as the guest of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Parsons. se e Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Webb left last night for Detroit Lakes, Minn., where they will spend the summer at their cottage on Lake Melissa, xk * Mrs. H. C. Bjerke arrived today from Valley City to be the guest of Mrs. E. T. Beatt for a week, ze & A meeting of the Women's Benefit association will be held tomorrow eve- ning at 8 o'clock at the Elks hall. eee Miss Erna Rasch left Friday for New Salem to spend a week at the home of her parents. sek ke Mrs. O. F. Bryant returned yester- day from Jamestown where she has been visiting for several days. | Mandan News OO Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Jenson and two sons left today for Northwood, where Mrs. Jenson and children will remain for a month to visit her par- ents. Mr. Jenson will return to Man- dan next week. s*2 8 Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ausemus left yest@yay for St. Paul where they will make their home. Mr. Ausemus, who for several years has been with the Great Plains Field station, has been transferred to the University farm at the University of Minnesota. * * * Mrs. George H. Stabler, and chil- dren, who have been visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hijelmseth, leave tomorrow for their home in Oakland, Calif. se ® Mrs. S. P. Wilcox, Mrs. J. A. Kritz and Miss Cecile Porter have returned from Fargo where they spent the week-end. ees Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Spielman have returned from Portland, Ore., Seattle and other points in Washington, where they spent the past three weeks. eee Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wonn and Mr. and Mrs. John Strand have returned from a vacation trip to several in Wisconsin and Minnesota. “* *& Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roth, Jr., who have been visiting at Kenosha, Wis., have returned to Mandan. *“* * Mr. and Mrs. T. Wilkinson have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wil- kinson, Minneapolis. xe & Mrs. Robert M. Welsh and her sons, Dr. Clyde Welsh, Glen and Lawrence returned Sunday from Clear Lake, Minn., where they have spent @ two weeks’ vacation. Dance at the Dome tonight. Bill Klitz and his Melody Boys. All department stores and ladies’ wear stores in Bismarck are closing at 6 p. m. on Satur- day night for balance of July and all of August. TROUBLES OF 5 YEARS ROUTED “No one knows what good health really means until they are without it like I was for five years. I suffered from a stomach trouble in its very worst form and, although I dosed and li ut iq Ei ‘& | e- {| Ple. o-- ‘Mr. and Mrs. C.'G. Aarvig and son Milton stopped in Bismarck yesterday on their way to their former home at fashburn. oo meee | City-County Briefs Ms Fashion Plaque things for themselves, states and British Columbia, and are ; e traveling in a ly designed i Hl | tourist sedan, ry every modern convenience. Mr. vig was proprietor of the Independent ‘Telephone company at Washburn un- til a few years ago. Household If wearing a hand- A. ©. Erickson, vice président of the pepe ead ott Federal Land Bank, St. visitor in the city yesterday. During his stay he was a guest at the home @/ Living on top. Impressing other peo- | give beef and chicken juice to her. Let’s give the children a better idea of values, and show them that privacy is one of the rarest jewels in the shop, also teach them to love beautiful other people think of them. CROCKED COLORS or any dress whose color is bright be sure to wear shields as many of the and crock from perspiration. Some of them even wash successfully but Tun under the arms when shields are When she refused to take them, re- Peatedly, the mother chilled the juices and served them as jelly on top of tanst to the immense satisfac- tion of both the patient and the not for what | nurse. ie BAKED SWEETS Medium sizet! new beets, washed | carefully and baked an hour in an @jeven temperature, are delicious. No food value is lost and they present a new dish to most families. the Helps blocked frock ina FRONT TAPE kid Little girls’ bloomers and skirts that are pleated all around should have ‘@ little tape sewed right in the mid- die of the front so the children will done in paints omitted. know at a glance which way to put Tusye Avene H. Erickson, 1010 — them on. This is a real time-saver, |.“ i OKRE GARNISH and if a loop is made of the tape, the A marriage license was issued Sat- urday by the county judge's office to Harold Alfred Chowen and Miss Hél- en Unser, both of Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Doyle and fam- ily, who visited in the city over the week-end, returned to their home at |seen Wishek yesterday. th Mrs. Joe Barlow and daughter Flor- ence, Washburn, spént Monday in the city shopping. Mrs. W. C. Munson of Waubay, 8. D., is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. W. Mellen. Mrs. Katherine Leland has just re- turned from a visit to Milwaukee and to Waubay, 8. D. A. R. Aslakson left last evening on a trip to Minneapolis. them easily make an de chine was ib recently. Yellow, color to the sun-) is combined with dark jular flour. & modernistic pattern. The Pleated and quite full. ener. It does the trick GLOVE CAI! With the advent of with new frocks, glove importance. Dorothy? It would look fine table in the living room. No it in your room and I'll bet Mr. Price paid twenty-five dollars for |DIOW air into them and Do not pull gloves off . I think people | sad a little Glycerine. wear that old tie Browns’. Mrs. Brown your —2="=" CHILDREN “patent _clothespins,” “Living on Top” Advertising? Displaying wares for | it. people to see. The next step is to fashion our actions with an eye to comment. That's advertising, too, in @ way. ‘Our private convenience, our private preferences count for nothing. fox fur. Hot? Well, what of it? If ‘ens = Servieatnn hy “Why do you care so much about what people think?” I asked. “I doen't, do I?” 5 “Well, about every other word you say is, ‘Oh, what would people say, if I did so and so?’ or ‘What People think if I wore so and so?’ You you want in a hurry. same way—we all were. She reared us, you know. When I look back my days in Silverbridge I vy her fixing a chair or a vase 80 it would ‘show off’ bett was the dearest woman on we children will never have and ears foraging. And these are some of the things I've picked up here and there since. “Wear your old yellow georgette to the Allens’ tomorrow, Jeanette. It is a quiet place. Yes, put on your new pink crepe if you are going to the movies tonight. More people will see you there.” “Why do you keep that lovely im- Ported photograph album up in your because it is fresh to begin wi The world’s only fresh tea... fresh and fragrant as they enjoy tea in the Orient. Iced tea that is chilled fragrance. It’s a Schilling secret. Try it... just once! Moneyback! i wy me : 3 Black Tea § OWANCE PEKOF Schilling 2m. sem. Beking Powder Coffee 32 Extracts 47 Movie Directors Say Lovely Skin Wins HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—“ Beautiful is absol Where you will enjoy In fullest measure ¥) Glorious Summer Days Cool Enchanting Nights Ea ‘Their imperial Highnesses PRINCE AND PRINCESS ASAK6 OP JAPAN are i Let - Le Barron Okre pods that have been stewed only long enough to stick a fork into |“ pretty garnish for broiled halibut Or other fish. vor cregPOTATO FLEUR r cream soups al ravies, tato flour makes an excellent. thick- In What Month Is Your Birthday? Gives a clearer appearance than reg- Never roll used gloves into a ball. Smooth out fingers, and cuffs. Never put them away damp from rain or perspiration. When washing them, use soap flakes and CURTAIN PINS Pinch clothespins, or those called savers for window curtains when kept attached to drapes and used to you don't wear your clothes how are |Pin back glass curtains each night. people going to know you have them? ann ‘and Betty.” ELECTRIC FANS Run up oe ty. When washing out the refrigera- tor, try using the electric fan to dry It _ventilates as well. fans are good too to dry out laundry MEAT JELLIES ‘The mother of a sick child tried to See Bergeson’s adver tise- Fl ment on Page 5. unusual and Perfectly a: UGUONEOUGUGUNUOGENEOOGOGOGONUACOCOGEGuOuOONOODODONONOOUPOUGUOONOONOONOUGEOOSaSONOUDoGoGCOoNnOsoDoNonuaanaseONDuOuOUOUOqONNONLE: longer gloves care assumes fold carefully. or on by the Op your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer are excellent ome of KFYB Electric PHONE 279 Save on Every Order ...ddC SPAGHETTI - I. G. A. In tomato and cheese sauce, 2 for 23 Cc Sardines in oil, Red Salmon, 1 Ib. flat can . garments may be hung up by it when laundered. Delicious and very pretty is water cress soup. little chicken broth as a base, to which thickening and cream or milk have been added. Season and put minutes before serving. The modernistic theme is pursued angular-shaped purse. The clasp is of ivory. Pointed-back yoke from which a cir- | WATER CRESS SOUP It is best made with a Previous day will mark the dedication of a park to pioneer officials of the fair association. chopped water cress in just five TRIANGULAR PURSE Parisian bag of black and white which is, joined to form a tri- BACK FULLNESS new grey kasha tweed coat has a Kichmonds Bootery Special Clearance of all Summer Shoes which includes all of our models in Lido Sand, Sunburn, Reds, Blues, Greens and Deauville Sandals. PRICES $5.95 - $6.95 - $7.95 $8.95 Come Early! 5 z Fy A 3 z z 3 i 5 z H z Old time asst., 3 tasty varieties, lb. 19c Macaroni, Spaghetti, or Noodles, 4 2 c 6 pkgs. th Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 2 large : 23c packages ...... Oranges, sweet juicy, 3 doz ECONOMY DINNER WEDNESDAY Veal Cutlets in Casserole New Potatoes with Parsley Buttered String Beans Sliced Tomato Salad New Apple Pie I. G. A. Coffee We deliver orders of $1.50 or over free of charge. Progressive farmers are buying hail insur- ance year after year and charging it to production costs, just as they do seed or labor. another reason why your crops should be pro- tected by a hail insurance pol- ‘iey. Ask about the sort of pro- teetion guaranteed by a pelicy in the Hartford. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. Boys’ Prep Suits Hart Schaffner & Marx special shipment of Prep Suits with 2 pairs of trousers. Ages 13 to 18. $16.50 to $18.50 Values up to $30.00 ODD TROUSERS Hart Schaffner & Marx Trousers 1-3 off regular price $10 grade, now ..........00000-+. - $6.67 $8 grade, NOW ......ccccceescccees, Dedd $6 grade, NOW ......... cece cece ees 4.00 $5 grade, NOW ..........seeeee0-+s Beo4d A small charge for alterations. Above statement and prices are guaranteed to be as represented. BERGESON’S New Clothing Store on Broadway Opposite Postoffice LOGAN’S We Thank You Sale and Demonstration Wednesday and Thursday of this week we will demonstrate for your ap- proval, Empress Coffee. We will have special prices and with 8 and 5 lb. cans we will give Jade Green Crystal drinking glasses. Drop in and see us Wednesday and : Fifty-one Years on Third Street 118 Third Street All Phones 311