The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1929, Page 3

Bride of Next Month Given Kitchen Shower A kitchen shower was given last | evening for Miss Edna Jenson, a bride of next month, at the Hall home, 512 Avenue B, with Miss Edna Hall and Miss Dorothy Keller as hostesses. Bridge was played at three tables during the evening, and honors went to Miss Gwendolyn Jenson, Miss Louise Keller and Mrs. Everett La- France. Miss Jenson's gifts were found in a barrel decorated to suggest the shower idea, arranged in an archway from which was suspended a wedding bell and streamers. Garden flowers were used in the decorations of the rooms and for the tables when a course luncheon was served at the close of play. History Contest to Close September 15 Mrs. Ruth McMahon, Grand Forks, chairman of the department of his- tory for the North Dakota Federation of Women’s Clubs, announces that the history contest which is sponsored by her department closes on Sept. 15. All essays must reach Mrs. McMahon by that time. Prizes of $20 for the country class are offered by L. B. Hanna, Fargo. former governor, and the federation prizes are $20, $10 and $5. The contest is staged for the pur- pose of obtaining and preserving rec- ords and data concerning the pioneer history of the state. ee Mrs. Alfred Zuger and son Jack will motor to Enderlin tomorrow. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Zuger's niece, Mrs. Fred Gram, and her daughter Marjorie Jane, Enderlin, who have been guests at the Zuger home for the past week. Mrs. Gram and daughter also spent a few days with another aunt, Mrs, R. G. Flavin, Wilton. Mrs. Zuger will stop at Lis- bon to confer with Mrs. A. E. Jones, president of the North Dakota Feder- ation of Women’s clubs, and‘ will also visit in Fargo, returning the first part of next week. se Miss Ebba Jean Amundson, Gary, Ind., visited here yesterday en route to Max where she will be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Amundson. Miss Amundson has just returned from a European tour made with a party of friends. She visited the Netherlands, Belgium, Switzer- land, France and Italy, and a few days were spent in England and Scot- land. She will visit for a short time in Max before returning to Gary, where she teaches. x * ® Mrs. Henry Tatley, accompanied by Mrs. Mabel Koffel, her daughters, Louise, Clara, Evelyn and Mary Helen, and sons Edward and Bobbie, will leave this evening for Hollywood, Calif. Mrs. Tatley, who has been spending several months here with her daughters, is returning to her home, and Mrs. Koffel and family will make their home in California in the future. A number of informal par- ties have honored Mrs. Tatley and Mrs. Koffel. * * O* Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Connolly, Los Angeles, who formerly resided in Mandan, and who have many friends throughout the Slope territory, ar- rived Sunday for a visit with relatives here and in Mandan. Mr. and Mrs. Connolly traveled northward along the Pacific coast, and visited at points of interest in the Canadian Rockies on their way here. *e © Miss Christine Wagner, who has been 2 guest at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs. J.P. Wagner, for several weeks, left this morning for Minneapolis where she will spend a few days with relatives before going to Red Wing, Minn. * ee ‘ Miss Lillian O'Hare, who has been the guest of her brother and sister- in-law, Mr.and Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, for a’ week, will leave this evening for Great Falls, Mont. * * Mrs. A. L. Sandin wil be hostess to the local tent of the Daughters of Union Veterans tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. s* * Dr. and Mrs. N. O. Ramstad and daughter Edith have returned from a short vacation spent at the resorts near Detroit Lakes, Minn. ees Mr. and Mrs. John Larson and son Robert returned Sunday from a mo- tor trip to various places in the lake region of Minnesota. if City-County Briefs i ° id Braddock’s Maria church won first prize among churches in the Bis- marck district for having the largest group in attendance at the formal Carl Kositzky, Jr., Edmund Schrei- ner, Elmer Benser, Paul Hedstrom, and Raymond Crane left Bismarck today for the Minnesota Lakes. They expect to return Saturday after a few days’ vacation. Lincoln _ citizens’ Social and Personal Evelyn Gorman and Maurice Herum Wed A marriage of interest to Burleigh county people was that of Miss Evelyn Gorman and Maurice Herum, which took place Saturday at the parish house of St. Anthony of Padua’s church, Fargo, Father Leo Dvorschak officiating. Mr. and Mrs. M, E. Knudson, Far- go, brother-in-law and sister of the bride, were the attendants. A wedding breakfast at the Knud- son home followed, and Mr. and Mrs, Herum left immediately afterwards for a motor trip to various places in Minnesota and Wisconsin. Mrs. Herum, the daughter of Mrs. 'J. Gorman, Grand Forks, is a grad- (uate of the Grand Forks high school and the Valley City Teachers college. She has taught for scveral years in the Burleigh county schools. Mr. Herum, the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Herum, River Falls, Wis., is a graduate of Concordia college, Moorhead, and for the past two years was principal of the Sterling schools. Mr. and Mrs. Herum will-reside in Driscoll, where Mr. Herum will be principal of schools during the com- ing year. * ek * Mr. and Mrs F. Paris Entertain at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paris, 404 Fifth street, entertained at dinner Saturday evening complimentary to Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Wright, and family, Bur- lingame, Calif, who were in the city for a few days visit on their way east. {Guests were old friends of the Wrights, who previously lived here. Bowls of sweet peas centered the table and were used about the rooms. Covers were placed for 20. The Wrights left for South Bend, Ind., yesterday. * ke | Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Iverson arrived |i tew aa from Mason City, Iowa, for a few days visit with friends in Bis- —. Mr. and Mrs. Iverson, who j Tesided here until about a year ago, jhave been making their home with their daughter, Mrs. J. F. Williams, at Mason City, and are en route to Grand Forks where they plan to locate. While here they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Munger. nk * Mrs. Eleanore Dell, who has been @ guest at the homes of Mrs. Henry Richholt, Mrs. I. V. Pettit and Mrs. C. W. Leifur, for the past five weeks, has returned to her home in Aber- deen, 8. D. During her stay in the city a number of informal social affairs were given in her honor. * ke ® For Miss Beryl Knott, Seattle, who is visiting here, Mrs. Bud Knott, 1404 Thayer, entertained Sunday eve- ning at an informal dinner. Covers were placed for 15 and the evening passed socially. Miss Knott leaves tomorrow evening for Seattle, where she will take a nurse's training course at the Provident hospital. s.*. @ Miss Elsie Brandt, Charles City, Towa, formerly of Bismarck, left Sun- day for her home after spending the week-end here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sabraw. * * ® Mrs. Nellie Evarts and daughter Miss Gertrude Evarts have returned from a ten days’ tour of Glacier na- tional park. xe & Mr. and Mrs. Myron Anderson have returned from Decorah, Iowa, where they spent three weeks with their parents. * oe Oe Frank Smith and Lester Dohn left the first of the week for a ten days trip to points in southern Minne- sota. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Curtis and daughters have gone to Lisbon where they will visit relatives. eee Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGray, Gar- rison, spent the week-end in Mandan as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Serr. zk * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keller and family, Tekamah, Neb., have arrived for a visit with Mr. Keller's brother, T. C. Keller. ese Mrs. H. L. Bohn and children who ite | They _ spent New York City, Boston, Toronto and Chicago. Twisted Bead Chokers Are New Fall Novelty THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1929 eo | - ForEarly Fall | - A rich wine shade of red, with a diagonal inwoven stripe, is the ma- terial -of this early fall coat. The hat is of the same deep red tone. The neck finish of the coat is black broadtail. white twists of beads semain in favor. Manifold strings of twists of small Pearls, interspersed with an occasion- al pearl bead the size of a pea, are the popular evening and afternoon orna- ment of the moment. Pepper and Salt Suits Are Popular Paris, Aug. 28—(?)—Not less, but more, black and white eifects are to be expected in the autumn style showings, according to advance in- formation from fabric establishments. Black and white tweed mixtures, with hats and handbags to match are going to be standard tailor- mades for fall according to reports. Skirt and long coat suits are proph- esied as the successors to short Coats, it jacket suits of summer. is said, many of them devoid of fur trim- ming and others, with deep sleeve ornamentation and wide shawl col- lars of flat or curled furs. Children at Embassy Find English Easy By SUE McNAMARA (Associated Press Feature Writer) Washington.—()— That children acquire languages quickly when they mingle daily with different national- | ities is proved by the youngsters be- | ‘onging t6‘Senor Don Manuel Tellez, | ambassador from Mexico, and Senora | will be on straight lines, | the children know their native land only from visits. The Tellez children command as much attention in the capital as the five little Davises or Paulina Long- worth, They have keen minds and Graceful, courteous ways. And what a colorful, interesting life circles ‘round them in the great home which assumes almost the proportions and elegance of a palace with its ball- rooms and music rooms, its rare art objects from Mexico, Italy and other parts of the world. Sometimes Ambassador and Sen- ora Tellez entertain 1,000 guests at a-time, There are many large high- ceilinged. attractively furnished rooms, each with its peculiar charm. Thus are the children being cos- mopolitanized! Waists Go Upward And Skirts Lengthen By BARBARA BEAUFORT (Associated Press Fashion Editor) | Paris, Aug. 27.—(®)—Skirts are down, waistlines up and necks defi- nitely higher in the styles shown for autumn. Style makers are not unanimous in their adoption of the daytime skirt that is from one to four inches longer than last winter's. But enough of make them the rule and short ones the exception. On waistlines there is a mild di- vergence of opinion also but the rank and file are showing dresses, suits and often coats belted at the normal, or pre-war waistline. As for necks, the high collar is the smart one for day wear whether on wool tailored dress, silk blouses for wear with suits, or silk afternoon dresses for semi-formal wear. The rounded flat collar, reminiscent of the one-time Peter Pan style, man- nish little turn-overs and upstanding neck bands, sometimes rounded down in mandarin lines in front, are newer than the convertible flat collars of re- cent months. The long-skirt and raised waistline | tendencies are particularly marked NOTHING BETTER BREWED Tellez. In the great, cream-colored, four- | story Mexican embassy, one of the | largest and most beautifully fur- | nished embassies in Washington, the three children—aged 7. 5 and 3—talk in French, Spanish and English. | The two oldest study English at | school. They have a French nurse with whom they exchange ouis and voilas., The Spanish they acquire from their parents and from play- mates at Latin American embassies. Inasmuch as their parents have lived in Washington almost 10 years, Distributed by Nash-Finch Co. Bismarck, No. Dak. Butter, per Ib. .... SAVE ON EV! GRAP ES 2 Ibs, PE. AS Oriole, 25c sell OLIVES, Queens’, quart jar ....... SWANSDOWN, 2 large pkgs. .... APRICOTS, 18K, No, 2 1-2 can 53c 6le 32c Olives, stuffed; Olives, plain Wednesday Specials PRIMUS SMOKED HAM SHANKS, 5 to 7 Ibs. per Ib. ...........+++ seseee Be All Week Specials Thompson Seedless, 2 5 c CONCORD GRAPES, per basket ..... PLUMS, per basket, 49c; 4 basket crate ..........$1.85 2 for 25¢ Pickles; Mustard; Apple-Currant Jelly. MEAT MERCHANTS Stores Everywhere Bismarck, No. Dak. STEAK, pet Bb es... OE BEEF PATTIES .40c ERY ORDER ; Falls, Minn, in evening styles. Many full skirted | Satnalt ae ae ‘el length at beck and Municipality Heads es. vaistlines, ‘ ¢ rather tightly fitted bodices and wide We @h Can ile 0 a onvention collars which frequently develop into capes in back. Woman Died in Barn {tee of the North Dakota League of Municipalities, will mect Sunday at; Of Embolism, Cass Valley City to consider plans for their Coroner Announces) annuai convention, whieh will be held | at Valley City in October. | Fargo,.N. D., Aug. <P)—No in-| Mayor F. J. Frederickson, Valley | quest into the death of Mrs. John | City, will be host to his fellow city el agesueners | officials. Posch, 60, higstod bedy was found i Those expected to attend the meet- | a barn near Argusville Monday, was|ing are President A. V. Haig, Devils held necessary by O. J. Hanson, Cass; Lake; A. J. H. Bratsberg and Victor | county coroner. An autopsy, Hanson | Corbett, ake Orin Pes arcs at Peele : . Turner, Grand Forks; an si be MANE Aap Ss death was H. Atkinson, Bismarck, executive sec- i retary. | Mrs. Posch and her husband had} Nebraskan Sentenced night while en route from Harwood | to Argusvilile in an automobile. Ari: ing in the morning, Posch, said, —>>>>==>=—=>==—————{_{_{— —_— —<K<L<——— Members of the executive commit- | Extradition Papers |tion, were issued today at the gover- farmer living southeast of Minot, and ‘stealing some clothing and an alarm |elock. Hare formerly worked for Christenson and they had disagreed over wages. CLEAN SHADES each fall. Lay them flat, wipe off one pint of hot water and three |tablespoonfuls of benzine. Dry by wiping with another cloth. ' For Hinckley Issued Papers requesting the extradition from Montana to North Dakota of Paul Hinckley, charged with abduc- | The Pilgri wor's office. Hinckley is charged with abducting a Burleigh county girl on Are Coming! August 15. stopped at the barn to spend the} On Burglary Charges could not awaken his wife. After | Posch left the place the body was dis-| Minot, N. D., Aug. 27.—(4)—Charles | covered by two men who stopped Hare, Hastings, Neb., today was sen- | there. | tenced in district court here to serve | In addition to her husband Mrs.!a term of from one to three years in Posch leaves four sons, all of Argus-! the state penitentijry for burglary. ville, and a married daughter at Lit Hare pleaded guilty to entering t farm home of William Christenson, a the authorities show longer skirts to} You can get more out of the schoolhouse if you use a Waterman’s when you are in it. Waterman’s makes writing and studying easier. It helps both thinking and writing. Parents may think it worth while to pass this thought and a Waterman’s to their children. ; If you know the outstanding features of Waterman’s you will know why it is the best fountain pen to buy. Note these features. The hard rubber, perfectly balanced holder that is light and stainless, that will not burn, and feels fine in the hand. 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