The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1929, Page 5

7 Ee all het ai dil Miss Julia Thompson. | And Lars Sundfor, Jr. Take Marriage Vows rer TR {we Gladioli and other garden flowers | tm pastel shades arranged as a bower in the window alcove of the living room at the home of the bridegroom's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Targart, 705 Sixth street, formed an attractive setting for the wedding of Miss Julia Thompson, Fargo, and Lars Sundfor, Jr., Fargo. The service was read at 10 o'clock this morning by the Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Luth- eran church, before a few relatives and intinvate friends. Mrs. W. J. Targart, sister of the groom, sang “At Dawning,” preceding the ceremony, with Mrs, Rindahl at the piano, and during the service nuptial music was played by Mrs. Rindahl. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Targart. The bride's gown was of beige georgette ornamented with lace, and over it she wore a short jacket of all-over lace in the same shade. Her flowers were a corsage of roses and lilies of the valle: Mrs, Targart was gowned in an ensemble of yellow flat crepe, and sche wore a corsage of roses and sweet peas. A wedding breakfast was served at ! the Hotel Prince to eight guests after the ceremony. The wedding cake, adorned with a miniature bride and groom, centered the table, and small wedding bells decorated with flower sprays marked each place. The bride, who formerly resided at Gardner, Mont., is a graduate of the Livingston, Mont., high school, and of a business college. She has been employed by the firm of Thompson, Blegen and Thompson, Fargo ac- countants. Mr. Sundfor, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lars Sundfor, Fargo, is a grad- | uate of the Fargo schools, and is associated with the Fargo branch of the Ford Motor company. After a motor trip to the Bad Lands and to the northern part of the state, Mr. and Mrs. Sundfor will make their home at 604 Ninth street south, Fargo. Miss Margaret Sundfor, Fargo, sis- ter of the groom, was a guest from out-of-town. -. ® Mrs. Shuren Gives Party for Guest Bouquets of garden flowers adorned the tables, and were used in the dec- oration of the rooms when Mrs. P. A. | Shuren entertained Wednesday eve-! ning complimentary to her aunt. Mrs. H. J. Haas, Pittsburgh, Pa., who is her guest. The affair was arranged as a sur- prise for Mrs. Haas, and guests for three tables of bridge were invited. Honors in the games went to Miss Catherine Gross and Mrs. B. B. Moore. A two course luncheon was served at the conclusion of the games. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. E. A. Lund and Mrs. L. Adams. * Oe Seven Tables in Play At Circle Card Party | Mrs. William Laist, Mrs. E. Nei- bauer and Mrs. P. Beylund held high score in the games when members of St. Mary's Circle were cntertained yesterday afternoon at a bridge party | pas at St. Mary's school auditorium. There were guests for seven tables of bridge. At the close of the afternoon a course luncheon was served. Hostesses were Mmes. 1. H. Caru- fel, L. A. LaRue, L. R. Priske and E. A. Brown. The bridge party followed frist leclaaed meeting of the organiza- ee y Miss Minda Rudser left today for Fargo after a visit here with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Rudser. Miss Rudser, who attends the North Dakota Agricultural college, has been spending the sum- mer at Fargo and Detroit Lakes. e* ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Wilde, 322 Hannafin strect, returned Wednesday | © from a motor trip to points in Can- Walter Smith has gone to St. Paul, where he will make his home with an aunt during the school year. He has been spending the summer here with. his mother, Mrs. Emilia Smith, and grandmother, ies Anes Peterson. * | Murnane Home Scene Of Costume Party Many unique and original costumes were in evidence at the party which Mrs, William Murnane and Mrs. John ‘W. O'Rourke gave last evening at the Murnane home in Mandan. The af- fair was also a miscellaneous shower, and complimented Miss Anna Marie Manning, a bride of next month. A heart motif was used on the table when a buffet supper was served, the centerpiece of yellow and white flow- ers carrying out this idea. Yellow tapers completed the attractive ar- rangement, and the colors, were also noted in the bowls of flowers placed about the rooms. Bridge was played at six tables dur- ing a part of the evening and high scores were won by Mrs. D. O. Nye and Miss Sylvia Sell. Miss Manning was the recipient of many useful gifts, brought to her in @ barrel decorated in the chosen colors. Guests included several from Bis- marck, and Mrs. D. O. Nye, Washing- ton, D. C., and Miss Alice Harvey, Grand Forks. if see Mrs. J. A. Fleck and Miss Lakin Entertain At Bridge Breakfast An effective color scheme of pink, green and yellow was carried out in the table appointments for the bridge breakfast given yesterday morning at ° the Fleck home, 514 West Rosser, by Mrs. J. A. Fleck and her sister, Miss Caroline Lakin, Colorado Springs. Twenty guests were sec§d at tables centered with garden flowers, and bowls and vases of flowers were used throughout the rooms. Mrs. M. B. Gilman and Miss Alice Leckington won high scores in the bridge games during the morning. Miss Lockington, Aberdeen, 8. D., was the only ee. out-of-town. Thimble Bee Held At G. E. McCay Home Mrs. George E. McCay entertained & company of 12 friends at a thimble bee at her home yesterday afternoon. The time was spent informally, and later a course luncheon was served. A color scheme of lavender and gold was carried out in the rooms ; with wild flowers. s* & Mrs. C. W. McGray, Garrison, who has been in Europe since early sum- mer, returned this week, and is spending a few days in Bismarck. Mrs. McGray, in company with Dr. Agnes Stucke, Garrison, made a tour of France, Spain, Switzerland, Italy, and the British Isles. At Rome Mrs. McGray was granted an audience with the Pope, and in England she visited the camp of Boy Scouts from all parts of the world. Dr. Stucke, who is visting in Minneapolis, is ex- Pected to return in a few days. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Miss Anna Jenson, Mandan, has been notified that her entry has won @ place among the awards for the animal pictures in the nation-wide Photography contest sponsored by the Eastman Kodak company. Miss Jen- son’s photo was of a cat in a minia- ture dress suit, holding a violin. * * * Mr. and Mrs Chester Tobin have arrived from California to visit with relatives in Mandan. eek oe Mrs. J. K. Porter and Miss Cecile Porter,, who Bave been on a motor trip to Saginaw, Mich., have returned to Mandan. eke * Miss Ruth Loveland, who has been visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Saunders, left last eve- ning for her home in La Crosse, Wis. [ Gity-County Briefs | Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Schiadone Baldwin, who have purchased a home at 923 Ninth street, have come to Bismarck to reside. Mr. Rue is a brother of J. J. Rue of this city. Mrs. Axel Nelson and Archie Nelson, Washburn, are spending the day here on business, Mr. and\ Mrs. W. Powers of the Powers hotel, Fargo. spent yesterday here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson. M. E. Nugent, ana University high MAL’ syrup. YOUR’ GROCER. ~~ | Closing out the entire el tomobile rez ies ‘then ja a enn a oa in ~?ePe Motor Gales C2 a BEAEE C HS AL ene iH il | iffy i a SUED NT ON NEO LEARN IAOIOD, 9 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1929 The above picture of the Bismarck Flower show held last Friday and Saturday in the City National Bank building,. shows the attractive arrangement of the bowls of flowers in the tab tion and the masses of blooms entered from the flower gatdens of the city ground are seen a number of ‘the large baskets of gladioli and other flowers sent by firms and individuals. is spending several days here doing research work the department of Public instructiot | Household Helps ‘| | Household Helps : GREASY WATER After youe®have served steak, ham or other greasy foods, use & little ammonia in the dishwater. BRASS PANS Before using a brass kettle or other pan that has been put away some time, wash out thoroughly with warm water to which both vinegar and salt have been added. QUICK BISCUITS If you want quick hot biscuits for dinner at night or breakfast in the morning, mix and cut some time be- fore and put on ice until just before you want them when you should pop them into a hot oven. LEATHER POLISH The white of an egg makes a good leather polish for upholstery that looks a bit dingy. Beat the egg slight- ly and rub onto the leather with a cloth, polishing vigorously. SHOWER CURTAIN Care should be taken in hot weath- er that the shower curtain doesn’t | mildew. Everyone should consider it his responsibility to spread the cur- tain out so it can be thoroughly dried and aired after every using. CRUMB PUDDING Fluffy, delectable and quite a fairy child of the old-fashioned bread pud- ding is crumb pudding. Make a soft custard and add dried bread crumbs, {instead of bread. Nuts, cocoanut or raisins are in order, depending on the family’s taste. Cook as a custard in moderate oven. i DIFFERENT COMBINATIONS Instead of using the same old com- bination of vegetables with certain meats, like peas and chops, try hav- ing summer squash, zucchini or some other unusual vegetable. BREAKFAST FOODS For the family that likes hot break- fast foods on hot days. serve chilled fruit for balance. BREAKFAST TRAYS Since hot days are hard on nerves, guests may be less of a strain if breakfast is served them in their rooms. Attractive colored tin trays are cute, a flower adds much, too. HOUSE PESTS Late summer is the worst time for mosquitoes, flies and moths. See that all screens are tight, that no stale Is Your Birthday? : FREE . | 1 1 can Homa Malt Syrup. ‘for every 13 Homa Label ation competi- In the fore- various business and vi food attracts flics and watch care- fully for moths. FRUIT CUP Chilled fruit cup is twice as appeal- ing if served in colored crystal dishes. colored crystal plates are used. CLEAN PURSES Purses should be cleaned as fre- quently as shoes. Colored creams that help them keep their pristine beauty and do not crack or rub off onto the wearer are on the market. CLEAN STOVE Wipe off your stove with a cloth soaked in vinegar before polishing. This removes all grease. is charged with desert- ing his 9 months old baby here in 1925, is on several charges, according word which has been received by authorities here. Mrs. Viger died shortly before the | desertion and relatives have cared | for the infant since that time. |_ Plans are being made to return alty, carries a stiffer sentence than |the charges on which he is held at) Havre. confiscated by the police and fitted with a silencer at the owner's ex- pense. the Valley Hotel at Halli- ji day, N. Dak. Will accept } good- automobile as part or full payment. Address R. S. | Clark, Britton, S. Dak. Viger here to face a charge of de-; sertion which, with its five year pen-! In Berlin a noisy automobile is FOR SALE! | Trio Escape Death in | Hayrack-Auto Mix-up | Enderlin, N. D., Aug. 23.—Three men Saleds also take on character when | cscaped injury in an accident about | men” ‘10 miles north of here Thursday | when a truck tipped over into a ditch and a team of horses, frightened by the crash, ran away with a hay rig. O. J. Hansen, Enderlin, driving a truck from Alice to Enderlin, at- tempted to pass the hayrack, owned | by Robert Salzwedel, farmer near here. He turned out too far and the truck went into the ditch, over with its wheels in the air. The horses became frightened and iran, finally catapulting the hayrack Baby Deserter May Be - Returned to Edmorc, Aug. 23.—Goodwin | to explain the home Beauty Treatment. Miss Grefig is prepa | tipping | Weare pleased to announce that Miss Marie Grefig | SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE OF RICHARD HUDNUT Will be at our store from Aug. 25th to Aug. 31st treatments for the correction of over-dry skin, oily skin, enlarged pores, flabby tissues and for the beautification of the skin in general. purpose and function of each of the exquisite preparations comprising the DuBarry Beauty Line will be fully oxplained. into the ditch on the other the road. Neither of the two drivers, nor Roy Thorson, riding with Han- sen, was injured. Three Escape Death In Flames of Wreck Davenport, N. D., Aug. 23.—Fight- ing their way to freedom only a few minutes before their car was @ mass | of flames, Mr. and Mrs M. C. Secor, and Leslie Hill, all of Detroit, Mich., narrowly escaped ceath when their car turned over in a ditch and caught fire. Mrs. Secor and Hill were slightly hurt. The steering gear gave way unexpectedly when they were a few | miles north of Davenport, and the car, a Nash sedan, turned completely over and caught fire. Hill broke a | window in the car and they were able | to struggle out. Population Growing Carrington, N. D., Aug. 23.—The | farm population of Foster county has increased 17 per cent from 1927 to: 1928, or from 2,604 to 3,165, the an- | nual statistical report of County | Auditor J. B. McWethy reveals. Men | outnumber women 1,735 to 1,430. A total of $289,910 was paid out in | farm wages last year, that amount including harvest and threshing wages. The labor cost showed an in- crease of more than $80,000 over 1927. Women are paid a higher average wage than men. There were 35 wom- en employed by the month on farms last year and they were paid an av- erage of $43 a month. The 257 “hired and harvesters were paid an average of $34 a month, yield 10,000 cubic fect of g: than 1,300 pounds of coke gallons of tar. Closing out the entire stock of automobile accessories at less than jobbers’ prices. Come in and look them over. Lahr Motor Sales Co. | methods of DuBarry red to tell about special The Please take ad- Foster County Farm | One ton of coal can be made to | August Sale Frederick-James FURS Saturday Last Day Order Now At Extreme Savings Price Reductions Are Amazing A small deposit will reserve your selection until wanted in the fall of the year. ROBERTSON’S BISMARCK, N. D. Frederick-James Fur Co. 16-18 N. 4th St., Minneapolis vantage of this free service, with our compli- ments. Special Introductory Prices for Saturday In order to acquaint the public with the location of BSP our many delicious French and our new bakery, Danish pastries and Purity breads, we have placed a special introductory price on all our bakery food for Saturday. We will be pleased to have you pay us a visit and _ take advantage of this opportunity. We Specialize on Baked Delicacies Phone 1043 Purity Bakery SIDE ~ SIDE ‘est —let your own ears: decide ERE is Majestic’s challenge to the adualamocidet tadio: go to your radio dealer today and have him puta set aide-brelds with any other radio no matter how costly. Have him connect both to the same aerial with a switch tooperate them alternately. Now, make this si y side test under precisely the same i- tions, consi each of these seven es- sential points: 1. Tone—at every degree of volume. 2. Sensitivity—ability to bring in distant sta- tions clearly at good volume. 3. Selectivity—test each for sharp separation of stations. 4. Ease of control—judge and compare for simplicity. Hy ibs uty—of design, of woods, of finish. 5 Winch derail’ Rum your hand over cach. 6. Reliabilit look inside and compere extra Pier size and strength. —free from A C hum, new ~45 tubes plus four tuned stages of radio frequency. Absolutely no ‘hum and no cacillation at any wave length. Auto- matic Sensitivity contro! gives uniform range and power all over the dial. ie Super- posit ege ballast. Jacobean period cabinet of Ameri- can Walnut. Doors of setae butt walnut with overlays on doors and 7. Quiet Operation sputter and all What could be fairer than this side test? Time after time we have sai “You cannot buy a better radio Majestic at any price.” This test will prove it. Let Epc own ears and eyes decide. Any dealer will help you make this test. See him today. GRIGSBY.GRUNOW COMPANY; CHICAGO, U.8.A- World's Largest Manufacturers of Complete Radio Reseivers