The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1929, Page 5

» 4 ry * é ‘ t ‘\ j ¥ « ’ v > . ‘ oF o te v \2 » Miss Ethel Miller | Becomes Bride of Richard Penwarden Before a fireplace banked with | gladoli and ferns in the living room | at the home of the bride's grandpar-' ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Nokken, near Moorhead, and Richard Penwarden, ter of Mr. and Mrs, A. N. Miller, Moorhear, and Richard Penwarden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pen- warden, Bismarck, spoke their mar- riage vows at noon yesterday. Rev. 8S. T. Sorenson. pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, Moorhead, officiated, using the double ring | service. Forty relatives and intimate | friends were present for the cere- mony. As the bridal party came down the stairs, Miss Carlyn Nokken, an aunt of the bride, played the Bridal Chor- us from “Lohengrin.” Mrs. Frank Bayer, Fargo, cousin of the bride, sang “I Love You Truly” before the service, and afterward Miss Nokken sang “At Dawning.” Miss Pearl Miller, as her sister's only attendant, was gowned in a frock of deft blue georgette, with slip- pers and hose in a matching shade. She wore a corsage of pink roses and lilies of the valley. ‘The bride was attired in a frock of honey-beige all-over lace with long close-fitting sleeves and a full skirt giving the effect of an uneven hem- line. Her slippers were in the same color, and her flowers a corsage of yellow roses and lilies of the valley. The groom was attended by his brother, Ernest Penwarden, Bismarck. A wedding dinner was served on the porch immediately after the cere- mony at tables banked with garden flowers. The bride's table was cen- Bridge-Dinner Given By Mmes. Belk-Cowan Mrs. J. B. Belk and Mrs. J. G. Cow- an entertained Friday evening at a bridge dinner at the Belk home, 710 Fourth street, honoring Mrs. Viroque Bradley, Hollywood, Calif., ‘and "baise Clara Stevens, San Diego. Covers were laid for 16 school friends of the honor guests. Sweet Peas and tall tapers carried out a blue and pink color note for the tables, and baskets of zinnias, dahlias and other garden flowers were used in the decoration of the rooms. Honors in the bridge games after dinner were awarded Mrs. G. Olgier- son, and there were guset favors for Mrs. Bradley and Miss Stevens. Other out-of-town guests were Mrs. H. L. Dahners, Mandan, and Miss Nell Dooley, Aberdeen, Wash. * * * Crystal Shower for Anna Marie Manning Miss Anna Marie Manning, whose marriage to T. Joseph Sheehan Val- ley City, will be an event of Septem- ber 2, was honored Saturday after- noon when Mrs. Edgar Scott and Mrs. Lawrence Bair entertained at a crys- tal shower at the home of Mrs. Scott. Guests for four tables of bridge were invited, and high scores in the games went to Mrs. John O'Rourke and Mrs. William Murnane. _Miss Manning was presented with Pieces for a crystal service. A color motif of pale green was at- tractively carried out for the table appointments, and bouquets of sweet Peas centered the tables when a two- course luncheon was served at the close of play. Summer flowers in many colors were used about the rooms. tered with e beautifully decorated wedding cake. Mr, and Mrs. Penwarden left the same afternoon by motor for a trip to points in }*innesota and Towa, and will return to Bismarck about Sept. 15. For traveling Mrs. Penwarden is wearing an ensemble of navy georg- ette with small matching hat. ¢ bride was reared in Moorhead, and is a graduate of the high school there. She has been employed with the Black store in Fargo for the past year or more, and previously was with the Webb Brothers store here. Mr. Penwarden is a graduate of the Bismarck high school, and for the past three years has been with the First National bank as teller and ex- change clerk. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Penwarden and Ernest Penwarden were guests from Bismarck at the wedding. se 8 Mrs, E. J. Schultz, 511 Second street, and her daughter, Mrs. Roy Bakken, and granddaughter, Vivian Ann, returned last evening from an extensive motor trip through Minne- sota, Iowa, and Illinois. From here they went to Crosby, Minn., where they were joined by Mrs. C. A. Hum- ble and her small davghter Nancy Jane, and the party. motored through Iowa and Illinois stopping at several places to visit friends. At Clinton, Il, they were the guests of Mrs. Schultz’ brother, and they spent a short time at Rock Island, Ill., where they visited the supreme offices of the Royal Neighbors lodge, and in- spected the new building erected re- cently by the lodge. Mrs. Schultz and Mrs. Bakken were away about a month. xe * Mr. and Mrs, John W. Koetter, Belgrade, Minn., visited here Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Hol- lensworth, on their way to Yellow- stone park. Mr. Koetter, who is president of a bank in Belgrade, and Mrs. Koetter were neighbors of Mr. end Mrs. Hollensworth when they resided in St. goal * Miss Muriel Hart left Sunday morning for Gull Lake, near Brain- erd, Minn., where she will be joined by her sister, Miss Evelyn Hart, St. Paul, for a week’s outing. Later Miss Hart will take a boat trip from Duluth, and will also spend several days in Minneapolis and St. Paul. = 8 Mr, and Mrs. A. B. Christian and caughters, Marybelle, Dorothy and Magdalene, Chicago, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs, Chris- tian’s sister, Mrs. E. E. Morris, left this morning for a motor tour of the Black Hills before returning to their home. see Mrs. Caspara Sarheim and daugh- ter Alice returned Saturday from a month’s motor trip to Chicago and Cary, IIL, and Gary, Ind., where they visited relatives. They also spent a short time in Minneapolis as_ the guests of heads. Mi Lora Harvey, Seattle, Wash., e¢ marriage to Robert L. George will tzke place Tuesday evening, ar- ived Saturday from the west and a guest at the home of Mr. George's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John , Guests from out of the city in- ciuded Mrs. William Murnane and Mrs. John O'Rourke, Mandan; Miss Alice Harvey, Grand Forks; Mrs. D. O. Nye, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Wil- liam Kiley, Denhoff; and Mrs, T. H. Tharaldson, Dunseith, N. D. ** Miss Pauline Rich, Billings, Mont., former librarian at the Bismarck Public library, and Miss Edna War- ner, also of Billings, who stopped in Bismarck Saturday for a brief vis- it, were guests of honor when Mrs. R. N. Stevens entertained at a small luncheon. They were guests of Mrs. {Burt Finney at a family dinner the jSame evening. Miss Rich and Miss Warner are on their way to Barry, Mass., the former home of Miss Rich, where they will spend their vacations with friends, xk William 8. Moeller, who has been spending a two-weeks’ vacation at his home at Devils Lake, and in northern Minnesota, returned to Bismarck yes- terday. He was accompanied here by his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Moel- ler, and sister Peggy, and by Herman Rutten, all of whom returned to Devils Lake yesterday by motor. ss Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McGuiness and |Son James have returned from a mo- j tor trip to Hot Springs, 8. D., and ;Sun Dance, Wyo., by way of the Black. | Hills. On their return they visited ;at Glendive, Mont., and made a trip through the Bad Lands near Medore. xk * Melvin Gessner has gone to his home at Cando, N. D., to spend his vacation with his parents. He will visit several placcs in the northern part of the state and at Winnipeg before returning in about two weeks, * Mrs, Ellen Beach, who is leaving jSoon for her home in Ann Arbor, Mich., was complimented Saturday when Mrs. S. H. Cook entertained Aas ee apnea at her home, enue B, i re igtomeate je time was spent ek & Mrs. J. L. Enright, and dau; Marian and Blizabeth, who rainy ads spending the past month at their cottage on Lake Minnewaska near Glenwood, Minn., returned to the city Saturday evening. | [Painted Woods o o o By MRS. OLE LILLEFJELD Mrs. Frank Erickson and son Ernest palerpegg vid a@ weck visiting at the of ‘s. Erickson’s and Mrs. Andrew Nelson. Veiseiebioass Andrew Nelson and Arthur Dam- strom, who have been doing their of grain together, finished Y. Mrs. Wm. Brown and Mrs. Fred Brown were Wilton callers Tuesday, stopping on their way home to cali on Mrs. Joe Brown, ‘Mr. and Mrs, Ole Lillefjeld, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown and Lester Brown iy on Joe Brostrom Tuesday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Soderquist children visited at the Ole Lillerjeld L, George. . x * Mrs. Ella Enright arrived yester- day from Riverside, Ill., for a sever- al weeks’ visit at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Ella ieee " Mrs. C. M. Holmquist, Dawson, Minn., arrived Saturday evening for | ¢; 2. visit with her sons, Vivtor Mattson, Bismarck, and Wallace Mattson, Man- a ene Mr. and Mrs. Byron Roche and shall son, Minbt, visited over Sun- day with Mr. Roche's sister, Miss Viletta Roche. * Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Holm, Val- ley City, returned to their home yes- y after spending the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Harley ene ; Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fisher and daughters left this morning by mo- - tor for a two weeks’ vacation trip. see Miss Irene Holm, Valley City, spent the week-end in the city as the guest of Miss Dorothy Haggard. i se ° »oMiss Mary Cayou spent the week- end in Valley City as the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Pigg Busdicker. + Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Snow had as their Ae over the week-end, Mr. end Mrs. A. ‘. Peterson: Beulah. ~ Mrs, A. H, Helgeson, Regan, vial "dr eS Won ning Victor Franklund harvest his grain. a, Sy ei Saturday. toot a ae in this vicinity at- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown, son Les- ter and Edwin Lillefjeld had dinner at the Joe Brown home Sunday. want and ae Bs Lillefjeld ang Lillefjeld home. scare Elias, Ole and Edwin Lillefjeld called on Dick Iverson Sunday. Damstrom, felson Piya » Andrew Ne ry fambriel were Wilton callers ‘Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown and baby and Dick Johnson were Wilton callers “Sars. Andrew he Mra, Neilson called on Mr William Brown Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Elias Lillefjeld. | City-County Briefs | Mr. and Mrs, E, N. Hedahl and children, Leland and Beulah, visited friends at Langdon over Sunday. ? Montgomery Ward & Co. store, will leave Saturday for Minneapolis tend the first annual. convention managers and officials ‘When America’s first pajama parade was held at Long Beach., Calif, the other day, these two young ladies captured first and second prizes and the cheers of the crowd for their colorful but comfortable attire. Evelyn Staler, left, won first prize and Lois Stephens was runner-up, Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity After a trip through the Yellow-; stone park and the Black Hills, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Newton have returned to their home in Mandan. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Newton, Bellingham. Wash., brother and sister-in-law of Mr. Newton. s* % Dr. and Mrs. A. ©. Henderson have gone to Rice Lake, Wis., for a 10 days’ vacation. They were ac- companied by Miss Helen Skinner, their niece, who is returning to her home at Stoughton, Wis., and by the Misses Mae — ey Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. -Lindelow, Man- dan, accompanied by Dr. Eric Linde- low, Garrison Creek, Wis., have re- turned from Minot where they vis- ited at the A. P. Johnson and Car- roll Peterson = * * Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kelly, who have been visiting relatives in Chicago have returned to Mandan. se * Mrs. D. C. Scothorn and children, Mrs. Scothorn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. genie a Jamestown, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Palmer, who have been guests at the Grant Ps mer home, have gone to Ha! a visit with relatives. ** Mr. and Mrs. Boy Mathieson have returned to their home here after spending several days at Miles City and Jordan, Meat, e Mrs. Robert Welsh left Saturday for Minneapolis and Clear Minn., where she will visit for a few weeks. *“* * Mr. and Mi |. W. Wickham and son Hadley have returned from a vis- it with relatives at Miles City, Mont. ® {AT THE MOVIES | ° ¢ A and Cleveland, Ohio, for two weeks| Mandan, are visiting at the home of | ‘back to his shi | to the friends and neighbors for their Bird of a Whistler Leen eee bian, famous author of popular nov- jels of the jazz age. | There are several real wild parties ‘in the play, and their watchword seems to be, “When better whoopee {is made, Clara will make it.” Girls who are known throughout filmdom for their “It” qualities | take part in the production. Dorothy Arzner, director of the picture, spent | considerable time selecting the de- ‘sired types of whoopee-making pep | sisters to fill the roles of members of Clara’s “gang” in the play. Annual Picnic Held By Corwin-Churchill Staff and Families The annual picnic and outing of the Corwin-Churchill Motor com- pany’s employes was held at Lake Isabel, Sunday. About 40 attended, | the families of the men accompany- \ing them The day was spent in boating and swimming and a picnic lunch was on all day. Return was made in the evening. In addition to the Bismarck pic- nickers, hundreds of other persons on Sunday outings were at the re- sort. UNLUCKY ALL AROUND Seattle, Aug. 19.—Thomas B. Lynch, seaman on leave, was in a jovial mood and started taxi riding. He took his cabby with him every- where he went, and finally took him into a restaurant and bought him a uniptuous repas Then he drove c ind when the taxi driver wanted to pay for the time they were in the restaurant, he flew off the handle and punched the driver. In court his luck ran true to form and he had to pay the driver $5 for the time. SUGGEST GAS REMEDY London, Aug. 19.—England, too, is complaining about the e: ing carbon-monoxide from its buses and automobiles and several suggestions have been offered to remedy it. The most practical method of eliminat- ing this gas evil suggested so far is to extend the exhaust to the top of the car, expelling the gas above the heads of pedestrians. The gas is lighter than air and would not settle, CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks kindness during the illness and death of my mother; also for the beautiful floral tribute. HH. B. WAGNER, The Eiffel Tower, in Paris, is 1,000 feet high. PASTOR MALMOUIST GOING T0 WISCONSIN First Lutheran Church Gives Minister and Wife Fare- well Reception A farewell reception was given Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Malmquist at the First Swedish Lutheran church parlors, Sunday afternoon.. The Malmquists are leaving Bismarck for Grantsburg. northeastern Wisconsin, the second week in September, Mr. Malmquist having resigned from the local pas- torate several wecks ago, to accept a call from Grantsburg. The farewell party was held at 3 o'clock and at 5 o'clock the reception. Tt not only was the official leavetak- ing of the pastor, but also his birth- day. A cake symbolizing that event was served and a gift was presented Mr. Malmquist. The church was dec- orated with flowers, gladiolas being the principal feature. The Malmquists have been in Bis- marck nearly four years. He came from Scandia, Minnesota, to take the Bismarck pulpit. Two members of the family will not go to Wisconsin when the patents leave. Miss Lucille Malmquist is teaching here and will remain for the term. Vincent, the son, is going to college from here. Poet’s Salary Comes From Swedish Cafe Stockholm.—(#)—A poet lives in Stockholm on the profits of a res- taurant. Some 10 years ago the Swedish painter and etcher, Andors Zorn, who was a wari. friend of everything artistic, restored and bequeathed to the Bwedish academy a quaint tavern, dating from 1650. The profits go to a salary for the permanent secretary of the academy, Erik Axel Karlfelt, considered foremost poet of modern Sweden. This restaurant is called “The Gold- en Peace.” Food and drink are served by the light of flickering candles in subterranean vaults and the place has hecome an item in the sightseeing of the Swedish capital. The good food and noble drinks, espe- cially the latter, help to maintain the vogue of the resort. LAW NOT IMMUNE Erie, Pa., Aug. 19.—Even brawny guardians of the law are not passed BISMARCK DENTAL cu NIC WORTH BROT LC nai Ne RECTOR Positively No Pain Absolutely Guaranteed Highest Class Dentistry in all lines, Examinations Free Prices Reasonable a. M. TAIT General Agent, Canadian Pacific 611 2nd Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn Canadian forid's ee Maratea LYONS BEST OR CLIMAX These brands are special patent flour made for those people who appreciate the Test these flours in your own kitchen. We guaran- tee they will make better baked foods than any other Cost More - Worth lit! RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. up when thieves get to stealing auto- During a recent epidemic! J. B. Hagerty, city parked his car w mobiles, of thiev detec Zz here A white mousseline de soie summer evening gown trimmed at the neck with a black velvet gardenia with white leaves was worn by a smart young woman at dinner at the Mead- ow club of Southampton recently, lle he Foundation has displayed interest in the finding of ancient Eskimo bones in Canada and plans a series of in- vestigations. New Rules Govern Radio on Vessels safety of life at sea is the purpose of rigid provisions governing use of radio on ocean vessels which were adopted at the conference of mari- time nations in London. All ships engaged in international voyages except cargo ships of less than 1,600 tons must be equipped with approved transmitters, and re- ceivers, Every passenger ship of 5,000 or more tons is required to have & radio compass. Each passenger ship required to use radio shall carry a qualified operator, and if not fitted with an automatic alarm device shall keep watches by means of an opera- Provisions are expected to come into force July 1, 1931. Five na- tions must ratify the convention to make it effective. P. J. McCarthy, of St. Louis, Mo., lifted a weight of 6,370 pounds by using his arms, legs and back on September 17, 1898, ‘tor, London. — (®) — To increase the’ ‘The new stolen. and made away Aztec villages. was doing a little work. After four! hours he returned to find his car was ves had broken the lock ith the car, STUDY ESKIMO BONES Ottawa, Aug. 19.—Bones of Eski- mos, believed to bi years old, are destined to create much excitement in the world as the bones in the Valley of the Kings or buried in the ruins of The thousands of scientific | Rockefeller LOVE OPAPP APTA 29% information. Mrs. Blanche Marie Molleur Manager and Proprietor Professional Sewing School Fall Term Opens Sept. 2nd. Full sewing course—6 weeks Diplomas given with each completed course. A Millinery Course will be taught at the school this year. Orders for Sewing Suits and Dresses are accepted at the school as usual Good demand for good seamstresses—make your appointment by phone 865 or write for full ‘ New location 408 2nd St. Bismarck, N. Dak. before you drink Merely asking for ‘orange’ may bring you “pop” or even an imi- tation drink. To enjoy the lingering cool refreshment of a real fruit beverage, insist on Orange-Crush. Made by actually taking apart the juiciest winter- ripened oranges — extracting all their sun-rich juice, all their zestful flavor of peel, the healthful goodness of their pulp—and reeombining them for you in a golden beverage with a taste of sugar, pure food color, sparkling water and a dash of citrus fruit acid for tang. More delicious than any orangeade or even orange juice. Pure and refreshing. Think before you drink — and you'll sa fan € O pus : Phone 337 Mandan Beverage Sold icy-cold wherever you ese the “Crushy” signet stends end stores in the “Krinkly” bottle etal fountains by the glace ge rus