The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1929, Page 5

> | Social and Personal | Engagement of Miss Edna Maé Jenson Is Announced at Party The engagement of Miss Edna Mae Jenson, daughter of Mr. and} Mrs. W. E. Jenson, 709 Fifth strect, to Leslie French, Jr., son of Mr. and} Mrs. L. A. French, Escanaba, Mich., | ‘was announced by Mrs. Jenson at a bridge party given last evening. The wedding will be an event of Septem- ber 9, Cards were played at three tables, and prizes for high score went to Mrs. M. B. Demming and Miss Fran- ces Melander. Later a two course luncheon was served at tables centered with bou- quets of garden flowers in pink and white. were used about the rooms, and the colors were repeated in the table appointments. The announcement and date of the wedding were found on cards to which a wedding ring was attached, the cards fastened to dainty corsage bouquets at cach guest’s place. Mrs. Jenson was assisted by her daughters, Misses Gwendolyn and Marian Jenson. Miss Gayle Hawk to Be Early Fall Bride Announcement of the approaching | marriage of Miss Gayle Hawk to Gregory H. Richard Harmeling, Cov- ington, Ky., which will take place in Covington some time this fall, was made last evening when Mrs Roy D. Kennelly entertained 16 in- timate friends of Miss Hawk at a bridge dinner. The announcement was found on the tinted sails of miniature sail- boats fashioned of cantaloupe at each place. Bowls of sweet peas in pastel shades adorned the long table which was sct in the flower garden at the Kennelly home and appointments were in keeping with the shades of} the flowers, Four tables of bridge were in play | after dinner, and honors were won} by Mrs. Paul Holloran. Miss Hawk received a guest favor. Mrs, Kennelly was assisted by the Misses Margaret and Mary Kennelly of Mandan. Miss Harriet Shipp | dren t a iz tobacc union meets in October. “Children who plant tobacco and) tend to it while it is growing will) The state| Two Are Musical Foils larity unaccompanied by der. Then the family realized he been trying t> outrun a storm in the In Novelty Broadcast flying. had | texas have refused to increase the wake of a revolving beacon for night | Scvernor’s pay. ‘The executive now Bridge Party Honors Clara, Louise Koffel Miss Frances Barrett was hostess think nothing of smoking it, not! Boston—4)—Betty Cole and Phil realizing the ill effects it has upon'gattman act as musical folls for one their systems,” remarked Mrs. Floraianother in a novel broadcast each C. Hopkins, president of the Dane:Tyesday evening from WBZ and county branch, (WBZA of Springfield, Mass. and saceeiiaaiitccberatnones, Boston. i i To a sketchy melodic theme on the New Red River Bridge | piano by Mr. Saltman, Miss Cole lays an overpattern of fetching harmony. | gets 000 a year. last evening at a bridge party at her home in compliment to Misses Clara their home in California. bridge, and honors went to Miss Clara Koffel. Dainty favors were presented each of the honor guests. pale green and yellow, and garden flowers were used for the rooms and Calif., who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Baskets of the same flowers | @nd Louise Koffel. who are leav' the latter part of the month to mie There were guests for two tables of Appointments were carried out in tables. A two-course luncheon was Served at the close of the evening. Miss Alice Hersey, Los Angeles, William Fogerstrom, was the only guest from out of town. zee Miss Clara Peltier Back at School Here Miss Clara Peltier, whose lovely so- prano voice has made her famous thrpughout the northwest, has re- turned to Bismarck, and will be a student at the Indian school west of the city this coming year. Miss Peltier spent last year at the home of her Parents near Dunseith. Miss Peltier, whose talent adds much to the musical numbers and Programs given by the Indian school, has been invited by radio station KMA, Shenandoah, Ia., to come there and take part in their programs for a period of two weeks this fall. She will also give several solos Wednes- day evening, Aug. 28, when the Indian school girls present the operetta, “Mon-dah-min,” for the boys of the C. M. T. C. at Fort Lincoln. A number of singing engagements have been accepted for the fall months, according to C. B. Dickinson, superintendent of the Indian school, among them the presentation of an Indian operetta at the meeting of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s Clubs at Dickinson the latter part of September. They will also appear at Fargo and Grand Forks. All of the girls taking part in “Mon-dah-min” have been in the school throughout the summer taking special work in music, and an especially fine presen- tation of this and other numbers is assured, hs s* & Miss Hazell Nielson ; Named New Editor of Auxiliary Message To Be Sept. Bride! Miss Hazen Nielson, Valley City, Announcement of the engagement | of her daughter, Miss Harriet Lucinda | Shipp, to Lester Bunker, Bismarck, formerly of Brittin, was made by Mrs. A. E. Shipp at a bridge party following the regular meeting of St. George's Evening guild last evening at the Shipp home. The wedding will take place Sep- tember 9 at St. George's Episcopal church, Bridge was in play at four tables during the evening, and high scores were won by Miss Alene Cronshey and Mrs. 8. A. Floren. Garden flowers in shades of pink were used about the rooms and for the tables during the serving of a re- freshment course at the close of the games. Mrs. Shipp was assisted by her | daughter, Miss Verna, and by Miss Helen Little. Miss Alene Cronshey, Cannon Ball, ‘Ws a guest from eut of the city. a * * Paul Maassen, Portland, Ore., ar- rived Sunday to join Mrs. Maassen who has been visiting here for sev- eral weeks with Mr. Maassen’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Maassen, Sr. Mr. Maassen, who is with the Port- land branch of the Chevrolet Motor company, has been attending a na- tional convention at Detroit, Mich. On Sunday a family reunion was held at the John Maassen home, the first time in a number of years when all the members of the family have been SORE RET . * John A. Page, state higl» school in- spector, returned yesterday from Grand Forks where he has been teaching classes in high school cur- riculum at the University of North Dakota during the summer session. Mrs. Page, who has been spending the summer in Grand Forks, has gone to Oakes to be the guest of her par- ents for about two weeks. ** k - Miss Judith Rue has returned to her home here after spending several weeks in Minneapolis as the guest of relatives. She was accompanied home by her sister, Miss Genevieve Rue, who is taking the five years nurses’ |" training course at the University of Minnesota, and who will spend a short vacation here, see Miss Marie Viere and Miss Madge ‘Whiteside of Chicago, who have been spending several days with Miss Viere’s sister, Miss Rose Viere, left for St. Cloud this morning where they will visit at Miss Viere's home before returning to Chicago. ek * Mr. and Mrs. Robert White and family and the Misses Mildred Ap- land and Mina and Vannie Lewis, ac- companied by Ray Crosby and Bernic from a brief business trip to! day Cleveland, Ohio. She also visited her mother and her small daughter, who is spending the summer with her Grandmother there. ** # Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Baker, Han- cock, Minn., are in the city for a visit of s week or more with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ly- man Baker, 820 Mandan street. tha has been named editor of the Aux- iliary Message, official paper of the North Dakota department, American Legion Auxiliary, and will be pub- licity director for the state. The appointment was made this week by Mrs. James Morris, Bismarck, de- partment president. Miss Niclson succeeds Mrs. F. H. Waldo, Bis- perek whose resignation became ef- ective last month. Mrs. Walter Tostevin, Mandan, state. Miss Nielson, who formerly lived in Bismarck, had served as depart- ment president, and just completed a year’s work as national commit- teewoman. Aas . Miss Bessie Varney, Minneapolis, Mrs. J. O. Varney, and her sister, Miss Bertha Varney, for about 10 days, left Sunday for her home. She was accompanied by Mrs. Varney, who will spend a few days in Minneapolis and then go on to Spencer, Ia., to , | visit relatives for several weeks. xe * Dr. Rex E. Graber is spending his vacation in Fargo as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gra- ber, and will also visit at Clayton, Ill., before pening 2 Bismarck. * There will be a meeting of the ‘Women's Benefit association Wednes- an evening at 8 o'clock at the Elks’ all. een Max Kupitz was called to Belling- ham, Wash., Sunday by the serious illness’ of his father, Charles Kupits, For student, instructor or executive Apointfor any hand fitted instantly to any holder. Now it is possible for you to have a fountain pen \. with a point that writes exactly as youlike it to, be- and permanently fitted into a holder of the size, style and color you prefer. e Dersonal FOUNTAIN i Bonham Brothers Jewelers Bismarck, N. Dak, . been appointed press chairman, and will handle news stories ‘for the who has been the guest of her mother, | prize with “Miss Europe,” Elizabeth Simon, above. former resident and pioneer mer- chant of this sa Mr. and Mrs. Henty Groves have returned from a two weeks’ vacation spent at Big Pine Lake, Perham, Minn. New Uses for Fur | vest and foresleeves RECEIVES FLOWER SHOW RIBBONS the awards for the Bismarck flower|uses for fur in autumn fashions. show which appeared yesterday, the name of Miss Mary A. Brazerol was changed to Mrs. A. M. Brazerol. A number of awards for gladioli, roses, zinnias, pinks and sweet peas, went to Miss Brazerol. ‘ City-County Briefs Al Jackson, Jamestown contractor, is here on a brief business trip. accompanies, Child Tobacco Crop @ 1 ' Madison, W Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Storke, Dickin- son, are visitors in the city today. state organiz: It was beautiful the way they suited just everybody at that “prettiest girl” contest in Deauville, France. Comely contestants from two sides of the ocean stayed in the swim, for “Miss America,” Ella van Hensen, below, tied for first In Afternoon Dress Paris — (AP) — White erminette on a black cloth dress, and bands of white er- mine on black suede gloves for wear with a black afternoon coat collared Through an error in the story of; '" white ermine, are some of the new Many detachable fur collars .of scarf form are added to winter coats,| ,i7 both sport and afternoon type. A new fox collar is a straight upstand- ing band which fastens with cloth tabs of the material of the suit it Protested by Women i (AP)—Members | —Eaaees jof the Women’s Christian Temper- ance union will ask the Wisconsin ion to disapprove of To Replace Old Ferry Hope, Ark.—(AP)—Red river, historic and treacherous stream, soon will be spanned by a new bridge which will carry trans-con-! tinental motor traffic safely across one of the most dangerous flood points in Arkansas. The new brid, it Fulton, Ark., 14 miles west o! is city and close to the Texas line, replaces one of the oldest ferries in the Southwest. Mo- tor travelers who have slipped and skidded down the caving banks of the Red river after dark to find the ferry, remember it as one of the most thrilling passages in the west. The new high level bridge with a floodproof road will be opened next November. It is a part of Ar- kansas’ $100,000,000 system of paved highways, construction on which was started late in 1927. Constructed as a state owned toll bridge, the Fulton structure will cost approximately $750,000, which motor tolls are expected to pay out and create a free bridge in from five to 10 years. Then they reverse the parts. Again, there is an interpolation of patter with @ novelty piano arrangement. WELL REGULATED LIGHTNING here arrived home one night, tired from a fast drive to escape an ap- proaching storm. He said the lightning was the most pecullar he ever had seen | $ in that ‘it came with clocklike regu- Waycross, Ga.—(#)—A farmer near Phone Mandan 64 Try Something NEW FRANK'S PLACE Bacon Waffles 119 3rd St. MEAT MERCHANTS Stores Everywhere 402 Main Ave. Miss Mabel Aaberg Teacher of Piano Phone 1240-3 423 Fifth Street Mrs. Theodore Haas, Turtle Lake, is spending a few days here shopping. Mrs, Richard Everson, Mrs. Henry | Wahl, and Miss Mabel Everson, Washburn, spent yesterday in the city. Mrs, Ethel Mills of the Langer lawj office, has returned from Billings, Mont., where she transacted business | elias for the firm. - agg Re | Miss Susan B. Sheaffer, superin- tendent of the Bismarck hospital, was a visitor at Camp Grassick, Lake Isabel, Sunday. Father George Jagen, of St. Jo-| seph’s parish, Winona, Minn., left | this morning for Yellowstone Park, after a two-day stay here to see his niece, Sister Josepha, who is in a local hospital. For the relief .£ Poison ivy. If not satisfied, money refunded. Sold Exclusively by Cowan’s Drug Store Big Permanent Special From August 21 to September 21 $12.50 Permanent Wave for Only $10.00 Every wave guaranteed, absolutely to leave your hair soft and silky. No fuzz or kinks. As close to naturally curly hair as possible. A permanent with a big reputation, Be sure to make your appointment early. Ask about our week-end special. Write or call the Elite Beauty Studio 214 Broadway in E. H. Millinery. Phone 367 We take this means ‘of announcing to the citiz2:.s of Bis- marck and the surrounding territory the opening of our new bakery at 314 Main Avenue, opposite Webb Brothers, “WEDNESDAY - August 21st : - See our advertisement in Friday’s Tribune, PURITY BAKERY 814 Main Avenue Phone 1043° ~—Ss Bismarck, N. D. not earning as mi Com; usual kind. a Expenses Unusually Low ul | Fall Term Will Open Sept. 2nd Send for Free Catalogue MANKATO COMMERCIAL COLLEGE UT you can't afford to sleep less restfully. Nobody 6B can afford to give away the re-vitalizing that comes from sound, restful sleep. Yet—how many people are willing to put up with a lumpy, uncomfortable mattress from which / only half rested . . . not able to do their best work, not -feeling quite as good as they should . . . and, oftentimes, uch as they could if they slept better. Yeare ago, recognizing this condition, the Simmons y started to make sleeping equipment that would scientifically induce the most perfect rest. g Physicians, hospitals, colleges, and scientists combined in this study. The Beautyrest Mattress and the Ace Bes Song abt rans . +. yet, these famous and scien- ifically correct products cost little or no more than the If you value your health . . . if want. to sleep unitate lesa bed should be equipped with the Beautyrest and Ace ..-and our convenient terms will be arranged to spread payments over many months. WEBB BROTHERS Wednesday Special Lean Pork Steak Lb. 23c Ground Round Steak, Lb. Square. 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