The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1929, Page 5

Florence Huber Bride Of R. M. Walker ‘The wedding of Miss Florene Hu-/ ber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.| Huber, Lodi, Calif., formerly of Bis- marck, and Ralph M. Walker, Fargo, ‘was solemnized at high noon Satur- day in the Plymouth Congregational church, Fargo. Only members of the families witnessed the ceremony which was read by Rev. R. V. Conard, pastor. Garden flowers and palms formed the decorations for the church. Be- fore the ceremony Miss Helen Berg- quist, Fargo, sang “Because,” and Mendelsshon's Wedding march was played by Mrs, C. E. Ward, with vio- lin obligato by Mrs. Walter Jacob- son, as the bride and her attendant entered. Orchid chiffon, made with close fit- ting bodice and full skirt with uneven hemline, fashioned the bridge's gown. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Agnes Peterson, St. Paul, as bridesmaid, was dressed in yellow chiffon, and her flowers were Colom bia roses. Mrs. C. E. Pickles, Bi: marck, who gave her sister in ma: Roosevelt Pictures Interest Visitors Visitors at the Roosevelt cabin on the capitol grounds find an increas- ing interest in the large pictures re- | lating to various episodes in Roose- velt's life in the west, according to Mrs. W. F. Crewe, who is in charge Of the cabin. Included among the pictures is one of the contract signed by Roosevelt and his two partners, Sylvan Ferris and William Merrifield, when they embarked on a cattle venture in 1683. Others are photographs of the com- mander of the Rough Riders regi- ment at important periods of his life, and two of particular interest to North Dakotans—one showing him guarding a group of horse-thieves, and the other he and a group of 12 Bad Lands citizens. Since June 15, when the cabin was opened for the summer, 5,000 have registered, the majority of these coming from the middle western states. However, nearly every state in the union is represented, as well as Canada, England, Italy, and Mexico. * Weds Draniati | Fashion Hints | — LONG-LIMBED SILHOUETTE All the new fall models sponsor jthe normal waistline and longer |skirts which give a long-limbed sil- \houette that flares low. BACK INTEREST There is much attention given to the rear portions of coats, frocks and evening gowns. A pure white satin dancing frock has five Ameri- can beauty roses rounding its low suntan decolletage. decolletage. fall has a little peplum which pleats itself’ twice on the left hip. each side of the pleat, clear around, the figure, the peplum is of nutri Nutria makes a high collar and flar- ; McCauley. ing cuffs. of Brown Swiss cattle owned by Carl | already has the largest motor vehicle E. Brown leads the milk production | registration, it is reported that li- e at each side of the low rear| JAMESTOWN HOMES PILFERED | Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 12.—Special | precautions are being taken by Jamestown police to safeguard homes against prowlers this week as the re- sult of the entrance of four homes here during one night. About $10 and a watch was taken by the thieves | from the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Nothing but trivial ar- ticles were taken at the other places. WHAT A CROWD . Along with the fact that California NOTICE Now traded on Stock Ex- change—Gamble Stores stock —a 7% investment that can be i of at any time thru Minneapolis Stock Ex- change, when cash is needed. 434 Stinson Blvd., Minneapolis. New Fall Merchandise arriy- ing daily at the Bismarck Cloak Shop. BES. FUR PEPLUM A cocoa brown duvetyn suit for From BROWN SWISS LEAD Valley City, N. D., Aug. 12—A herd New styles emphasize the hips in charming manner. is still is capitalized. Yokes and other hip treatment is much smarter over slenderized: lines. HIPS’ IMPORTANCE But the slender RAGLAN CUTS contest of the Barnes County Cow | censed automobile operators in that Testing association with an average | State are increasing at the rate of production of 33.35 pounds of butter- | 27,000 every month. fat for each cow during the past! month. David Sorenson's herd of Hol- | steins is second with an average pro- duction of 33.20 pounds of butterfat for each cow. New Fall Merchandise arriv ing daily at the Bismarck Cloak P. | Sho Carlotta Monterey, ubove, an act- ress, was married in Paris to bu- gene O'Neill, American playwright. O'Neill was divoresd early in July Some of the smartest new tweed coats feature the raglan sleeve, Fur trims them decoratively, rather than merely fashions a collar and cuffs. One has eodets of fur ‘\s both the skirt portion and the sleeves, NEW FLOWERS New flowers decorating frocks look so much like the original thing jthat one almost stoops to catch their fragrance, LONG GLOVES Long gloves are imperative for formal evening wear this fall. correct models arc pull-ons, of soft The | ‘THIS CHIC TURBAN Is of chiffon molded to the head after it has been put on, It is accompanied by a scarf of the same color and is particularly ' smart for summer evenings. try wear are staunch, those for} driving cars have ribbed surfaces, working gloves have air perforations | on their backs and are given to util-; ity as well as to smartness. Town gloves are white, preferably six- August Clearance Summer Hats * * Chapter F, P. E. O. ae: ro en voy SEE aS \ +s. 5 hold a meeting Tuesday evening at 8 ‘i | by his former wife, who an:.ounced ii whit it 7] ith Feagette tured In & frock of green) “"“‘Fonors Mrs. Burton |itat she did so to pive him “the il-|*eee in creamy white, button length in pull-on style. MARY BRIAN ‘Lee Cummings, Carrington, attend-| ibibo : lusion ies Ueno cthaet demanded FUR BOW RED CHIFFON RICHARD ARLEN’ ed the groom, | For Mrs. Cecil Burton, Phoenix, N. y the artistic male. {| Gazelle ties in a large bow on a| A stunning new Paris evening| BACLANOVA ‘A luncheon at the home of Mr. and! y' ‘a former member, ‘members, of | 2c black coat with princess silhouette |gown is of printed red chiffon, fash. HARRY GREEN Mrs, J. W. H. Fisher, brother-in-law] Chanter F of tne P. E. O. Sisterhood | Ben Wegleightner has gone to St. with inverted pleats flaring below, ioned with a scarf neck in front, JACK OAKIE and sister of the bride, followed.| cave a tea Saturday afternoon at the | Paul and Minneapolis, where he will |the hips, with the ends swinging like a divided | Garden flowers adorned the table, Spend @ two-weeks vacation, ecesilinia a and covers were placed for 20. As-| Home, of Mrs. J. P. French, chapter “* BROWN’S VOGUE Garamount sisting the hostess were Mesdames. PA TAreUerItee adorned the tea table|_ Mrs. Bertha Schafer returned last; Brown promises great vogue for A Gicture F. B. McAnency, Walter Jacobson, C. E. Ward and M. Kushner. Mrs. Fisher has made her home in Bismarck for a numebr of years, and was ohe of the teachers at the Richholt school during the past year. Mr. Fisher is associated with the Power Equipment company of Fargo. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher are taking a motor trip to the Black Hills, and will make their home in the Ramona apartments, Fargo, upon their return. Guests at the wedding from _a dis- tance were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pickles, Bismarck; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Walker ond daughter Genevieve, and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Robertson and daughter Ellen, Carrington; Miss Agnes Peter- . Paul; and W. G. Griffith, Dates for Penwarden- Miller Wedding Set Miss Ethel Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. N. Miller, Moorchead, has selected her sister, Miss Pearl Miller, ‘as bridesmaid for her wedding Sun- day, Aug. 18, to Richard Penwarden, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Penwardet Bismarck. Ernest Penwarden of thi city will be his brother's attendant. The wedding will take place at high noon at the farm home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Nokken, with Rev. 8. T. Sorenson, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, officiating. Miss Miller has many friends in Bismarck, having been employed at the Webb Brothers store for a year. ‘Mr. Penwarden is with the First Na- tional Bank of Bismarck. * * * Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Burton and sons Cecil Jr. and Wayne, who have becn visiting Mr. Burton's mother for the past 10 days, left yesterday afternoon by motor for their home at Phoenix, N. Y. In their honor Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers entertained yester- day at a dinner at their home near MeKenzie. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Rodgers, and Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Bliss, McKenzie; Mrs. Mery F. Burton and Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Merritt, Bismarck, ees Music for the dancing party held at the C. M. T. C. hostess house Sat- urday night, was furnished by the C. M. T. C. orchestra. More than 50 Bismarck young people attended. Demonstrations of ballroom dancing, popular in the east, were given by Ronald MacIntyre and Miss Veron- ica Werstlein during the evening, and there were specialty and favor dances. se ® Miss Freda Starkle, Cleveland, Ohio, left this morning for her home after a short visit here with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Phil W. Starkle. Miss Starkle, who is engaged in public health work at Cleveland, is returning from Red Lodge, Mont., where she visited an- other breqier, Rev. Thomas A. Starkle. She also stopped here on her way west. se A number of Bismarck people were guests of the C. M. T. C. reserve offi- cers, Fort Lincoln, at Sunday dinner, | among them Captain I. P. Baker and daughter Miss Anne Baker, who were the guests of Colonel George H. Russ, Fargo; and J. G. MacGregor, J. H. Gibbons and Victor Mattson, who were Captain Bert Conny? guests, Mr. and Mrs. Archie McPhee left | Saturday for a two weeks’ motor trip which will take them to Detroit Lakes, St. Paul, and Minneapolis, where they will visit relatives and friends. They will also go to Can- ton, Minn., where they will be the guests of Mrs. McPhee's grandmother, ‘Mrs. Mary Rich, a cornees days. * Miss Sarah Cleveland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cleveland, is spending the week at Sterling with Mr, and Mrs, E. Hines. * Mrs. F. B. Strauss returned Satur- day from Spicer, Minn., where she has been spending the summer at their cottage. icigsen. Members of the Yeomen’s lodge will o'clock at the A. £. a W. hall. * Miss Ruth Davidson returned last from’ Detroit Lakes, where | where Mrs. George N. Keniston pre- | been sent on to Jamestown and will sided, and garden flowers in yellow and white were used throughout the rooms. Miss Lakin, Colorado Springs, Colo., was a guest from out of the city. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Burton and sons were also guests of honor Saturday evening at the Bismarck Country club when Mrs. Ellen Beach, Ann Arbor, Mich., and Miss Henricka Beach, enter- tained members of the Burton family at a small dinner. ae 8) Philippine Veterans Going to Spiritwood For Their Reunion The reunion of the First North Da-; kota regiment of the Philippine war service will be held at Spiritwood lake, | near Jamestown, Tucsday. Present | from here will be John Peterson, cap- tain, and Mrs. E. G. Wanner, L. M. Parsons and Senator Lynn Sperry, former members of the organization. John Peterson has had 134 colored slides made of Philippine scenes of which he has photographs. These have be shown at the reunion. * * Captain and Mrs. E. G. Wanner will motor to Jamestown this evening to! attend the wedding of Mr. Wanner's nephew, Dan Wanner, and Miss Irene Sachow. They will also attend the) convention of veterans of the Philip- pine war at Spiritwood lake Tuesday | and Wednesday. Captain Wanner is a member of the old First regiment. ** 8 Mrs. A. W. Cook and daughters, Nana and Grace Cook, have returned from a two-weeks vacation at the ranch of E. C. Cook, near Glasgow, Mont. Paul A. Cook and David C. Cook spent the weck-end at the ranch and motored home with them yes- terday. se Mrs. Kate Swick and children and her sister, Miss Lillian Rupp, have _ returned mm Clearwater jake, Minn., where they spent a week at the lake resort of their brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Claus Garmer. ** * Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Robertson ar- for a visit with Mrs. Robertson's Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pet- ron. -Mrs. Robertson was formerly Miss Marie rae of this city. Mrs. F. S. McGillivray and son Donald, Fargo, who have been visiting | jat the homes of Mrs. McGillivray’s sisters, Mrs. D. B. Burton and Mrs.) Niles Stowe, for the past week, left this morning for their home. S se ® Mrs. Ursula Hill, Mendocino, Calif., who has been the guest of her niece, Mrs. C. A. Myer, of this city, and with relatives at Beulah, left this morning jfor Minneapolis, where she will visit before returning to her home. * ek Mrs. R. E. Carlander and daugh- ter, Gladys, left yesterday for James- town where they will spend two weeks at the home of Mrs. Carland- er’s parents, Mr and Mrs John A. xe * Captain Oscar Agre, Sioux City, Ia., arrived last night for a visit‘with his Parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Agre. He with other members of the family evening from Fargo, where she spent the week-end BY sd friends. 2 8 Miss Edith Ramstad is visiting in Valley City as the guest of Miss Bar- bara Bliss, sk & Mrs. F. L, Conklin visited friends in Jamestown Shh and Sunday. Mrs. C. I. Walls, Washburn, visited over the week-end with friends here. Ed Schlechter has returned from Chicago, where he purchased stock for the dry goods department of the A. W. Lucas store. Miss Erna Vendt, New Salem, underwent a minor operation at the Bismarck hospital this morning. Philip Berthume and A. Berthume, Bottineau attorneys, are in the city on a short business visit. DIVE INJURES BOY . Wahpeton, N. D., Aug. 12.—Diving from a tower into Long lake near Fergus Falls just as a motor boat approached, Claire Canham, son of to avoid the boat. pital. boat until he had dived. MAIL CLERK RETIRES Carrington, N. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Canham of this city, was struck despite his efforts Four deep gashes were dressed at a Fergus Falls hos- Canham did not notice the Aug. 12.—Oscar fall wear. Dashes of red, orange, |grecn and yellow liven it. DRESS COLLAR An_ interesting new imported dressmaker suit of dark red pongee \for fall has a sleeveless jacket and a marten collar standing away from \the neck of the dress. i DOUBLE DECOLLETAGE | _A white chiffon frock has a double jcircular cape swinging from the > Y \back of its low rear neckline. Thi 5 eckline. The | City-County Briefs { top one is of fine lace, the bottom ry © | chiffon. COUNTRY GLOVES Gloves have gone town and coun- try. That is to say, gloves for coun- Dr. R. S. Enge Chiropractor Drugiess Physician Positively No Pain Absolutely Guaranteed Highest Class Dentistry in all lines. Examinations Free Prices Reasonable This sale includes straw 3 Zand felt hats that will {= smartly complement sum- = mer costumes. Many are reproductions of Paris = = models, others are smart originations and adapta- = tions; every hat beauti- 2 = fully made of the finest = and newest fabrics, and simply but smartly trim- = med. All headsizes. = Formerly priced as highas ~ $7.95 R HERE'S TH FE MAN! Whom two throbbingly beau- tiful women call “The Man I Love!” The man who can't choose between Mary Brian'slovely charms and Bac- lJanova’s devasta- ting beauty! HEAR MARY BRIAN sing her love to this young hero-aviator o f “Wings”! Hear Baclanova’s de- licious appeal! Hear Richard Ar- len avow his de- votion! Hear the screaming Harry Green — Jack Oakie fun! Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 0—7 :15—9:00 P. M. Bismarck Cloak Shop The Popular Priced Store ApIT THEATRE rived yesterday from Grand Forks | | Edwards, mail clerk on the North- ern Pacific for 37 years, has retired from active service. For 23 years, Edwards had the main line run on j the N. P. from Jamestown to Miles City, and then was transferred to the Carrington branch. ChildgenCey Tlie’. CASTORIA ABABY REMEDY APPROVED BY DOCTORS FOR COUC. CONSTIFATION. DIARRHEA For those people who en- joy a fine, full wheaten will be present for a family reunion today. “* * | Miss Gladys Carlander has returned | from a visit with friends in Wilton. While there she was the guest of Miss pn Freitag at the 8. G. jome, eee Miss Ethelwyn Schafer, daughter of Mrs. Bertha Schafer, is visiting in Jamestown for a few days this week * Mrs. Earl Fleming and Miss Lilian Van Horn arrived Saturday from Fargo for a week's visit with their sister, Mrs. als Loptnones. * John A. Hoffman and Roy Logan left yesterday by car for the Black + Floyd Sperry, Gol vi 7» spent a evening she enjoyed a week's outing. Lo the week-end in the visiting | friends and transacting business. cally Controfled-L flavor in baked foods use swallows dont make a summer —but two sw allows of Orange-Crush will make the bottest summer thirst vanish—because it is a real fruit bev- erage. In Orange-Crush science brings you the refreshing goodness of the whole orange. All the sun-rich juice all the zestful flavor of the peel . . all the healthful good- ness of the pulp . . recom- bined with a dash of sugar, pure food color, citrus’ fruit acid for tang, and sparkling water to make this golden drink as tempting as the fruit Te Greatest 72 Days — in MAYTAG Hlistory L. MAYTAG, Founder of The Maytag Company, is 72 years young. His life has been devoted to lightening the work of the housewife. Celebrating this event, Maytag sales- men are making this the greatest 72 days in Maytag history by demonstrating the Maytag in every American Home. There will be no obli- gation. If it doesn’t sellitself,don’tkeepit. THE MAYTAG COMPANY Neuton, lowa Founded 1893 ror homes srithout OCCIDENT, LYONS BEST OR CLIMAX Try a sack— ~ You are the judge— Satisfaction Guaranteed. Cost More.- Worth It! RUSSELL-MILLER " MILLING CO. 0C itself. Avoi by insisting on Ora rs t Wholesome and refreshing. “pop” and imitations nge #Crush MANDAN BEVERAGE CO. MANDAN, NORTH DAKOTA ally Owned-Bismarck’s Busiest St ale on Beacon Blankets, August 15. Fe dedricity. the Maytes is asailable with in built gasoline motor, French & Welch Hardware Co. 306 Main Ave. BISMARCK, NO. DAK. Phone 141 a cS ASSOCIATE DEALERS a MoffitH. D, Brownswe Stefling—H. J. Brownawell Wing wing Mercantile