The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1929, Page 5

q ' a ‘ ‘eg oan OE « ¥ P) Shower and Bridge Honor Bride-Elect | Miss Margaret Fairbanks and Miss Frances Melander entertained last evening at the home of Miss Fair- | banks in the Mason apartments at a | crystal shower complimentary to Miss | Edna Jenson, a bride of next month. Appointments emphasizing tho green and yellow motif were used for the tables, and bowls of garden flow- | ers were placed about the rooms. | Bridge was played at four tables, , and score prizes were awarded Miss | Gwendolyn Jenson and Miss Esther | Noggle. Miss Jenson was presented | with pieces for her crystal set by the group. After the games the hostesses served a dainty luncheon course. ak *® Mrs. H. C. Mahlman Is Hostess at Bridge Mrs. H. C. Mahiman, 816 Mandan street, entertained guests for four tables of bridge last evening. High scores in the bridge gamcs were awarded to Mrs. C. S. Fossum and Mrs. George Munger. The hostess used bright-colored flowers in the decoration of the rooms and to form centerpieces for the tables when a two-course luncheon was served at the close of the games. Mrs. D. O. Nye, Washington, D. C., ‘was a guest from out of the city. se * Marilyn Duemeland Has Birthday Party For Miss Marilyn Ruth Duemeland, who is celebrating her fourth birthday anniversary, her mother, Mrs. H. J. Duemeland, noon at a cleverly planned birthday Party. Nine small girls were guests. A program of games was arranged for the afternoon, and later a refresh- meni course was served. A large birthday cake in pink and green cen- tered the table, and the color scheme was carried cut with small china dolls dressed in pink at each place. Stream- ers led from these to the nut cups, and favors were decorated lollypops and toy balloons. The small honor guest received many gifts. a RR Gordon and Kennedy Recital Is Pleasing The largest attendance at a private recital for many months marked the piano recital given last evening at the Dahners-Tavis music house by_ the Misses Marguerite Kennedy and Ruth Gordon, pupils of Mrs. Genevieve Menard Hughes. Many difficult numbers from Bach, Beethoven and Mendelssohn were-in- cluded in the program, and each se- lection showed a well-developed tech- nique and a splendid singing tone. The concluding piece, “Capriccio Brilliante,” on two pianos, demon- strated some good ensemble work. After the program the Misses Gor- don and Kennedy were presented with corsages by Mrs. Hughes. Miss Gordon will go to Napierville, Il, this fall to continue her studies at a conservatory there, and Miss Kennedy will study in Bismarck dur- ing the winter. * * * Rey. and Mrs. Paul 8. Wright and small daughter, who have been spending the past month at their cottage on Lake Lizzie, near Detroit Lekes, and in Minneapolis, have re- turned to Bismarck. During a part of the summer they had as their; guests the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Logec, Birmingham, Mich. While at Lake Lizzie, Mrs. Wright reccived the message that her father, Oliver Bell, had passed away at the family home at Kenton, Ohio. * * * Mr. and Mrs. A. Risem and daugh- ter Gladys returned yesterday from a three months’ stay in the west. They motored to Portland and Seattle where they visited relatives, and took a leisurely trip down the Pacific coast to Los Angeles and Hollywood, where they also have relatives. During their trip they toured the Yellowstone park and visited many points of interest. 2 8 8 Archdeacon Harrington of Fargo will conduct two services in St. George's Episcopal church tomorrow. Early service will be held at 9 a.m., and the regular morning service at 10:30. Rev. Harrington has been at Cannon Ball for a few days, and will stop in Bismarck over Sunday on ‘Social and Personal | Federation of Women’s Clubs here entertained this after- | To Revive Old West For Club Convention Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 31.—(P}— North Dakota club women who attend the annual convention of the state September 24 to 27 will imagine them- selves residents of the old west, at least for 9 day. Preparations are being made for a “play day” to be held at Medora dur- ing the convention, and one of the features will be a dinner served from the old-time chuck wagon, similar to those still in use during roundups ip remote sections of the prairie. Other items on the entertainment list will be a tea at the Dickinson country club, a general federation dinner, and ex-club dinner for former officers, and a trip to the lignite briquetting plant at Lehigh. The present program calls for three days of formal business sessions, be- | ginning at 1:30 p.m. on September 24. ‘A board meeting on Monday after- noon preceding the convention open- ing and an informal reception Mon- day night for carly arrivals also are planried. Officers to be elected at the con- | vention are a vice president, three | directors, treasurer, and recording sec- retary. The nomination of Mrs. D. W. { Crabtree, Ellendale, as of | the sixth district will be presented for confirmation. One of the most solemn ceremonies of the convention will be the me- morial hour, over which Mrs. John Knauf of Jamestown will preside. It | will be a tribute by living members | of the federation to those who found- ed it. Among reports to be presented at ‘the convention is that of the club in- ;Stitute held in July at the state ag- lricultural college. District presidents who will participate in this report are Mrs. D. W. Crabtree; Mrs. James Cooper, Courtenay; Mrs. John H. Movius, Lidgerwood; and Mrs. Frank Ployhar, Valley City. Mrs. E. C. Hagenson, Grand Forks, has been chosen to make the response ‘to the address of welcome. * * Miss Belle Mehus to Return Next Week Miss Belle Mchus arrived this week in Montreal after spending the past three months studying piano in Ber- lin, and in touring Europe. Miss Mehus will return to Bismarck about September 2 to resume her mus! classes. : | In Berlin, Miss Mehus studied with {Adele Aus der Ohe, an international- ly Rnown concert pianist, and a pupil of the great Frang Liszt. There she also attended the summer series of | Wagnerian opera at the Stadts the- atre. Throughout her travels in Europe Miss Mehus was impressed with the almost universal use of the English language, and the friendly attitude of everyone toward Americans. ee @ Margaret Hasse and Edwin Peterson Wed The ‘marriage of Mrs. Margaret Hasse and Edwin A. Peterson, both of Bismarck, took place Thursday after- noon at the parsonage of the First | Evangelical church, Rev. Ira E. Herz- berg reading the service. They were attended by Mrs. E. E. Peterson, and by Miss Alice Ferguson of this city. The bride's gown was of blue tri | Parent velvet, and with it she wore a lace hat, and matching accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson will make their home at 12 aeeanay. * cd Mr. and Mrs. F. E. McCurdy and children returned last evening after @ month’s stay in the west. Much of the time was spent at Los Angeles, Calif. with Mr. McCurdy’s sister, | Miss Mary McCurdy, who has been and with other relatives at neat points. The McCurdy’s motored as far north as Portland, Ore. At Eu- gene, Ore., they saw Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hensler, former Bismarck resi- dents. They returned by way of Yel- lowston park where they stopped for @ few days, * * * Mr. and Mrs. George M. Register and son George S. Register and daughters Lavina and Beatrice re- turned yesterday after about a month's vacation. They spent two weeks at the resorts near Detroit Lakes, and took a motor trip through the iron range and northern Minne- his way to Fargo. * * Mrs. Della Fox and F. A. Erickson Jr. will motor to Hope, N. D., today and spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dorrance, parents of Mrs. Fox. On her return Mrs. Fox will be accompanted by her son Jack, who has been spending the summer with his tices a * Mr. and Mrs, Fay Sloan, Mandan, will leave this evening for St. Paul, where they will visit Mr. Sloan’s par- ‘Sloan, who has been in poor health for some time, is a patient in the Northern Pacific hospital, St. Paul. eee Mr. and Mrs. William Luck, and and Mrs. J. C. Taylor. ' ee @ Mr. and Mrs. Philip Blank, New - Salem, were visitors in the city yes- terday. Mr. Blank, who is one of the Morton county commissioners, came | to attend the letting con- by the highway department. * * % John ‘A, Page will motor to Oakes, Page, who sota, stopping for a week at Bemidji, They also visited at Devils Lake and i Ruth and Eileen arrived last evenit iil g 8 celle and Miss Jeanette Thal, Lako- ta, are spending a few days here with friends. The Pilgrims Are Coming! ;| from Hazen for a short stay. if Collar, Bag and |: " Gloves—All New |: | Thin discs of precious wood mounted on gold make up the original collar shown above. It’s by Jean Patou... A smart set of gloves and bag for summer wear is offered by Alex- andrine. Both gloves and bag are in soft suede in a delicate shade of pinkish mauve and are trimmed with fancy leather in a matching shade. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity || Mr. and Mrs. George Hagerott are turned from a six weeks stay at her cottage at Detroit Lakes, eee Mr. and Mrs. George Hagerot are the parents of a son born Friday at their home northwest of Mandan. * * & Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Nestos and son and daughter, Buxton, N. D., are in Mandan for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Nestos’ daughter, Mrs. Carl Keidel. zs * & Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Curtis have re- turned from Lisbon where a family reunion was held last week. Mr. and them to Mandan for a short visit. Mr. McBride is a brother of Mrs. Curtis. eee Mrs. William Hausman, Los An- geles, Calif, was an honored guest when Mrs. Joe Baron entertained ‘Thursday-evening at a bridge dinner. Bridge was played at three tables after dinner, and high score went to Mrs. T. J. Kasper. Mrs. Hausman, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Melvin Bull, will leave Sunday for her home. f City-County Briefs ] Mrs. C. R. Chapman, has arrived Mrs. E. J. Tschida, Glen Ullin, is visiting in the city for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. F. Vonnegut and chil- _ dren, Hague, are visitors in Bismarck today. Dr. E. H. Maercklin returned yes- terday to Ashley after a brief busi- ness visit in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Winkle, Hettin- ger, left yesterday for their home after a short visit in the city. Harry Hart, Ray, N. D., commander of the American Legion, and Jack Williams, Fargo, state adjutant, were visitors in the city yesterday. Arthur Johannsen, director of the auditing department of the Bank cf North Dakota, will return the first of the week from a vacation wip .n.o Canada. ‘ P. H. Butler, tax counscl with the Bank of North Dakota, returned yes- terday from a two weeks’ vacation trip to Denver, Colo. Conditions in the irrigated regions of Colorado are good, he reported. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Porkins left {Motor company of this city. county superintendents, to be held} road and eastbound No 6 arrived here | six hours late this afternoon as a result. No. 2 was reported to be run- ning two hours and 20 of William Vogel, Pettibone farmer, under the |made with flopping panels that swing Mrs. E. D. McBride, accompanied | green beads and the Jittle black 1 -|away from the attention the normal 23 Will make his headqucrters as istrict representative of the Willys- Overland Motor company. For the! ast year he has been with the Lahr! Miss Madge Runey, county super- intendent of schools, and Miss Helen Iorns, Fort Yates, superintendent of | Sioux county, will motor to Mayville tomorrow for a state conference of there Sept. 2-5. Derailment of a Northern Pacific | freight train west of Missoula, Mont., | yesterday held up traffic over the, minutes late. The body of Mrs. Jennie Vogel, wife was shipped yesterday evening to the family home near that town. Fu- neral services will be conducted from the country church south of Petti- bone at 3 p. m. Sunday afternoon. > DECORATED HATS Some medium sized hats for fall have slashed brims, bits of lace in- serted in their crowns, flowers massed | uplifted brims and in other ways points to elaborate trim- mings for hats for formal wear. Fashion Hints i | BATISTE BLOUSE A blue tailored suit from Paris has & hand-made beige batiste blouse that has its body all-over tucks to bolero length and its sleeves tucked up to | above the elbow. SPIRAL TRIM A glamoring evening coat in pink brocade has a spiral trim of banding of mink edge its flaring skirts and wind around the hipline, and up the front and around the neck. BARCELONA TOUCH New necklaces are made of many strands of fine beads in gay Spanish colors, as a gesture to the Spanish exposition this summer. BELTS’ IMPORTANCE Two belts are often better than one, in new modes. One usually is above the normal waistline, the other below. Between them they emphasize what the couturier feels important and get women in a mood to consider tight belts again. LONG SIDES A sage green flat crepe frock for afternoon side-steps the longer skirt Problem by having both of its sides from the hips to almost ankle length. NEW BAGS France uses wood row for decora- tive inlay in leather purses for au- tumn. Patou has a purse and neck- lace using seven kinds of wood. EMBROIDERY TOUCH A black flat crepe frock of real dis- tinction has a round collar and tab front of unusually lovely old embroid- ery in an tvory tone. The tight, long sleeves have winged tabs of the same at the cuff. i RESTAURANT FROCK A restaurant gown of black panne velvet has a round yoke of jjadje THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1929 Hopkinsville, Ky.—(NEA)—a _quecr | bargain of the hill country, in which 13-year-old girl was bartered off as a bride in return for a gift of four mules, a log chain and a wagon, has | just reached the notice of the author- | ities here—with the result that one | man is in jail, another is about to face | criminal charges, and the luckless girl | is in hiding at the home of relatives. | The girl is Louise Gibbs—or, legally, } Louise Green. A bride at 13, she says she dares not go out on the street alone for fear that her husband will compel her to go back to Detroit and live with him. Her father, Henry Gibbs, is in jail, accused of converting the property of another. Her husband, Ed Green, who is 43 years old, 10 years the senior of her father, is waiting in Hopkinsville in the hope that he can get the girl to return to him. He is also vowing vengeance on Gibbs, whom he accuses of defrauding him. It all happened like this: Some weeks ago Green took Louise to Cadiz, Ky., and married her, show- ing the clerk a letter purporting to be from her father, giving parental con- sent. This letter, according to Gibbs, was forged, and Gibbs threatened { Green with dire consequences. Peace was made, however, when Green gave his new father-in-law two teams of mules, a wagon and a log chain. The parental wrath suo- sided, and Green took his bride to Detroit, where he has four children by another marriage. Louise, a slim child weighing about 100 pounds, quickly tired of married life and left her husband. She hid in Detroit until her father arrived and brought her back home. Green came to Hopkinsville in pur- suit, Unable to get his wife back, he demanded the return of his peace of- fering—only to find that Gibbs had sold mules, wagon and all, for $325. Gibbs thereupon had Green arrested on a charge of forging the letter of permission with which the marriage license was obtained. Green made peace in some way and the charge was withdrawn, and immediately thereafter Green had Gibbs arrested for selling the wagon and mules, charging that he had merely left them with Gibbs for safe keeping. Gibbs was placed in jail and Loutse went to stay with relatives. She asked the jailer to lock her up with her father, but the jail was full and he is meant Girl, 13 Years Old, Is Given in Marriage for Team of Four Mules Mrs, Louise Green, 13-year-old bride. Fur Trimmed Gloves Displayed for Winter Paris. —(#)— The smart gloves ot | winter are to be gauntlet or pull-on type with fur trim. Some of the leading authorities on tailor-made and sport costumes show kid and undressed leather gloves with fur-trimmed cuffs for wear with | coats, suits and dresses. For afternoon wear with black coats @ leading designer shows black suede gloves with ermine trimmed tops. The combination of black and | ermine may even creep into evening styles, some people think. One of the new furless gloves shown is glace kid with perforations instead of stitching on the back. for dress wear. | Events Scheduled Fashion Again Favors iPatent Leather Belts i| For Coming Week ———— ng “oars Sept. P.M.|. Paris.—(#)— Patent leather belts 2 Lions, Grand Pacific hotel 12:15 | {fm one to three inches wide are an It refused. Her father, meanwhile, insists that as soon as he gets out of jail he will reinstate the charges of forgery against Green. ‘The county grand jury is expected to investigate the entire matter soon. ——_—_— | Household Helps ! e Mrs. COOKED IN JACKETS Potatoes boiled in their skins can be made to taste like baked potatoes if you put a large amount of salt in the cooking water. PINCH OF SALT A tiny bit of salt makes cocoa and chocolate much more tasty. There also are those who always add a pinch to both tea and coffee. PASTRY DOUGH Always use a knife to mix pastry dough instead of a spoon. It makes restaurant turban topping it has a) face banding of the green. NEW WAISTLINES The wandering waistline has come home to roost, if one calls the normal waistline the logical place to put it. Whether gowns belt themselves, are cut princess or have yokes that shape up to a waistline, there is no getting placing now draws. | LACE PLASTRON A beige flat crepe frock, with circu- lar peplum and a longer skirt made | full by godets, has a charming match- * ing lace plastron. RUCHING TRIM A garnet colored tulle frock has | double ruchings of its material out- \ lining the rounded © -c! the sleeves and heac::g the flouace. spiraling up a lighter pie crust. DISINFECT PHONES Telephones should be disinfected every few days. Wipe both the ear and the mouthpieces with a cloth wrung out of water with a little dis- infectant. STORING SCREENS When you remove your screens / for the winter, mark each one so you; will know exactly which window it fits. Also mend your screens before | storing. REMOVING RUST x To remove rust from curtain rings or other small articles, put them in cloudy ammonia for a half hour and \stir them around, Rinse and wipe. KITCHEN HOLDERS Washable kitchen holders are the only sensible ones. Make envelopes | of cretonne, gingham or other color- ful stuff used in the kitchen. Cut squares of flannel, or old blanket to fit inside. Either snap the envelope shut or button them. You can re- move the insides and wash the out- | side easily, Tablets can now be obtained at HALL’S DRUG STORE Third and Broadway yesterday for Minot where Mr. Per- Helena Rubinstein preparations? For practical answers to these oft-repeated How to apply them? queries, we suggest you have a talk with How often? Miss Effie Dutiet special representative of the world-famed beauty Helena Rubinstein. Wis Tate ves come $0 fam more to wake zon on the road to beauty—‘o anajyze your indi: help you solve it simply, scientifically’ and In other words, to “budget” your But do come early. Oftere INTENSIVE COURSES in Business, mi and position in a short Expenses Unusually Low Fall Term Will Open Sept. 2nd Sena for Free Catalogue * MANKATO COMMERCIAL COLLEGE MANKATO, MINN. On The Trail of Beauty beauty problem and to economically. beauty for you. York Salon de Beaute Valaze is advice and her stay is limited to 3 days only! From Sept. 3rd to Sth rial, Of ‘Tral time. . Our visitor from the New being besieged for Announcement Anne L. Peterson nounces the opening of her piano studio over Cowan's Drug store for the coming season. One-half credit given each year towards High School graduation. For lesson appointments call 715, The Carnival Dance that was to be given by the American Legion Sept. 4-5 has been postponed. Regular Dome Thursday Night Dance - Sept. 5 PICRY For the relief .£ Poison Ivy. If not satisfied, money refunded. Sold Exclusively by Cowan’s Drug Store me Chapter N, P. E. O., Mrs. Helen Dah! Sorenson .... 7:30 City Commission, City Hall 8:00 Masonic Die Lodge, Ma- sonic Temple ........... « 8700} Kiwanis, Grand Pac. Hotel 12.15 Ministerial Association, Bis- marck Hospital W. C. T._U., Mrs. H. M. Gulson, Glencoe ......... 2:30 Veterans of Foreign Wars, Grand Pacific Hotel ..... 6:30 Eastern Star, Masonic I. O. O._F, Subordinate, 1. O. O. F. Hall .......... 8:00 Rotary, Grand Pac. Hotel 12:15 | Sunshine Society, Mrs. F. L. Brandt .. De Molay, by Quartermaster Corps, Me- morial Building ........ American Legion Aux- iliary, B. P. W. Rooms ... 8: Catholic Order of Foresters, St. Mary's Hall .......0.. M. B. A. I. O. O. F. Hall 8: Company A, Armory ...... 7 Masonic Commandery, Ma- sonic Temple ............ 8: D. A. R. G. P. Hotel, (Luncheon for Pioneer Women) ........... B, P. O. E., Elks Hall I. O. O. F. Encamp 1.0. O. F. Hall RCH. | GrAWONDS.“UtwELAY Diamonds Popular sizes at prices made Possible by the most expert buy- ing. Loose or mounted in the best styles of Platinum and White Gold mountings. ‘When you get a diamond from the Knowles jewelry store you get exactly what you order and you have positive knowledge the stones are exactly as represented. ‘We just mounted a beautiful as- sortment of popular priced sizes in white gold mountings. Let us convince you of the difference 11 jonds, F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store Since 1907” The thrilling adventures and beautiful romance of “Light Fingers,” elusive cracksman, who terror- ized and baffled the police. NEWS and COLLEGIANS Coming Monday MacIntyre School of Dancing Fall Term Sept. 3 - Nov. 30 CHILDREN’S CLASSES 4 Acrobatic Body Control Ballet (Toe) Character Registration during afternoon of September 2nd—419 Rosser— Phone 883-J. All students i must register at this time. in Interpretative Musical Comedy ” (Jazz Rhythms - Tap) National intending to enter at the fall term ‘Sanennnnncncnnnnnnncncnnannnncncccnvsnavavvnnnnnanancnanssisssestitiss, The Fall Mode ot Lovely Velvet makes its debut at Robertson’s. Never have fashion creators conceived such appealing style made possible transparent velvets. and styles so fascinating you just cannot re- Every well dressed woman or miss must have a velvet this season. In every price range at this dependable store. sist them. eaneccnnanal oma by the soft, draping, The colors are so rich