The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1929, Page 5

Miss Edna Jensen And Leslie French | Miss Harriet Shipp And Lester R. Bunker Have Home Wedding Speak Marriage Vows A bower of gladioli, zinnias, asters. | The marriage vows of Miss Harriet end other early fall flowers arranged | Lucinda Shipp, daughter of Mr. and m the Iving room of the Jensen | Mrs. A. E. Shipp, 123 Mandan street. home, 709 Fifth stiect, formed a eharming setting for the wedding of Miss Edna Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jensen, and Leslie A. French, son of Mr..and Mrs. L. F. French, Escanaba, Mich., which was solemnized at 11 o'clock this morn- ing. Rev. Paul 8. Wright, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, read the service. Only members of the family were present for the ceremony. The bride's gown, of honcy-beige chiffon, was fashioned with simple bodice and a skirt made of circular flounces forming an uneven hemline. Over it she wore a short jacket of | all-over lace in the same shade of beige. Her accessories and slippers | were also in this color, and her flow- ers were a of yellow roses and lilies of th@ valley. She wore as her only ornament a chain of crystal and gold, the gift of the groom. Miss Gwendolyn Jensen, who was her sister's bridesmaid, was dressed | in a frock of delft blue georgette and | velvet, and wore a corsage of Colum- bia roses and sweet peas. Henry G. Groves, Bismarck, a fraternity brother of the groom, was best man. Immediately after the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the bride's home. A tiered cake decorated in pink and white, topped with a miniature bride and groom, centered the table. Baskcis of garden flow- ers in shades of pink, and tall pink ! tapers added to the attractive ar- ‘Pr aRee Places were marked for Mrs. French is a graduate of the Bismarck high school, and has been employed in the offices of the state highway department for the past three years. Mr. French, who is employed as testing engineer with the North Da- and Lester Raymond Bunker, son of | | Mr. and Mrs. Lucas F. Bunker, Mott, | were spoken at 10:30 this morning at St. George's Episcopal church, the | Archdeacon Homer R. Harrington, Poreo, officiotiny. Asters, gladioll, snow-on-the- mouniain, and terns banked the chancel, and were used in the dec- | oration of the church. | The bride, who was given in mar- |riage by her father, wore a bridal | gown of white satin and Spanish lace, fashioned along princess lines. Her veil of tulle was fastened in cap shape with a spray of lilies of the valley. Pink roses and bridal wreath were jused in the bride's bouquet. Miss Verna Shipp. who attended her sister as maid of honor, was at- tired in peach colored flat crepe, and \she carried a bouquet of larkspur, gladioli and ferns, Glenndon Bunker, brother of * wie groom, was best man. Miss Aline Cronshey, Cannon Ball, played softly throughout the service. | A wedding breakfast was served at families and a few relatives after the ceremony. A color scheme of yellow and white was prettily carried out on the table with garden flowers. Mrs, Bunker, who is a graduate of ‘the Bismarck high school, has attend- ed the Dickinson normal school, and the Valley City Teacher's college. She has taught in the Burleigh county schools for the past five years. | Mr. and Mrs, Bunker are taking a | wedding trip to the Black Hills, and will be at home at 106 Avenue C, Bis- marck, after October 1. x * * John Dornbush Weds Miss Ella Odegaard kota highway department, is a grad- uate of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mici. He is a member of Triangle, national enginecring frater- nity. Mr. and Mrs. French left this aft- ernoon for a motor trip to Escanaba, Mich., and plan to visit in Minneap- olis and Green Bay, Wis., en route. For traveling the bride aring an ensemble of tan kasha, small hat and accessories in tan. Mr. and Mrs. French Bismarck upon their return. Miss Edith Lange, Pipestone, Minn., a an out-of-town guest at the wed- ing. reside in * * * Gives Dancing Party For Miss Mary Fisher Complimentary to Miss Mary Fish- er, who leaves soon for Fargo where she will attend the N: Dakota Agricultural colleze, Miss Bodenstab entertained a cc 20 young people at a dar at her home, 520 Mandan strec*, S; urday evening. For the buffet supper midnight, garden flowers decorated the refreshment table. * * * Birthday Party Given For Anna Marie Elich The sixth birthday of Miss Anna Marie Elich was the occasion for a party given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. John Elich, 510 Eighth street. Guests were 16 children. Games were played throughout the afternoon and later a luncheon was served. A pink and white birtiday cake centered the table, and bowls of sweet peas and roses completed the erecrations. Little Miss Elich received many e se * Mrs. A. D. Gordon and = daughter hy and son Marston, will lo to- Ww by motor for Minuczpolis to a few days visiting friends. will be joined there Saturday Miss Marian Strut, cai cr of Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Strutz, and the will motor to Nenierville, Tl. Miss Ruth Gordon and Miss S‘vutz_ will enter North Central col- Ieze, Mrs. Gordon and son will visit friends in Chicago before returning to Bismarck. **e * According to word received here, Dr. and Mrs. V, J. LaRose and daugh- ters Marcelle and Elizabeth, sailed Saturday from Havre, France. They will arrive next Saturday in New York, and will be at the Roosevelt hotel for a time. Dr. and Mrs. La- Rose and daughters have b22: spend- iny the past four months vouring Eur- ope. eee and Mrs. Merton Field, who eon visiting at the home of Dr. Fictd's brother, Wilbert Field, left yesterday by motor for Chippewa Falls, Wis. They were accompanied ky Mrs. Wilbert Field, who will go to Elgin, Tl, to be the guest of her . Bunker. sister, Mrs. J. Pfunder’s Stomach Tablets can now be obtained at HALL’S DRUG STORE Miss Ella Odegaard, Devils Lake, !and John Dornbush, Westfield, were | united in marriage Saturday after- | noon at the residence of Rev. Opie 8. | Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Luth- eran church, who read the service. and Mrs. Elmer Odegaard, Westfield. were the attendants. Dornbush, the daughter of t Laura Odegaard, Devils Lake. is ja rraduate of the Cdgeland high ‘hool, and of the State Teacher's col- | lone, Valley City. | ‘The groom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorie Dornbush, Westfield, is engaged in farming, and the young couple will {make their home on the Dornbush farm nzar Westficld. * * * jluncheoa chapter, D. A. R. xe * 0 bas been v ithe Shipp home to the immediate | Mrs. J. A. Burgum, Arthur, N. D., | who has been the gucst of ier daugh- jter, Mrs. J. C. Peltier, for a week, left | {this morning for her home. During her visit Mrs. Burgum was an hon- iored fuest at the pioneer women's ;. Gilbert Knudson. Jewell. Iowa, ing here with her | discount on Gas bills. son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs, Opie 8. Rindahi, left today for nd Personal IE Fetialt por ay no Dinner Compliments Frederick C. Lincoln In honor of Frederick C. Lincoln, Jassociate biologist for the bureau of biological survey, department of ag- riculture, Washington, D. C. EB. A. {Hughes entertained at a dinner for 8 last evening at the Hotel Prince. Guests included besides Mr. Lin- jcoln, Mr. and Mrs. FrankShepard, Mr. Jana Mrs. P. E. Byrne, J. R. Branley, all of Bismarck, and Lee Pettibone, Dawson. Mr. Lincoln came here from Wash- lington to band ducks and geese at ;Lake Isabel in order to study thelr migratory habits. Le 'Mrs. Bailey Hostess At Dinner and Bridge For Miss Gayle Hawk, whose mar- riage will take place next month. Mrs. E. O. Bailey entertained at a dinner and bridge party Saturday evening. Covers were placed for 8 at the table which had a centerpicce of early fall flowers in shades of yellow and gold, and a green and yellow color scheme was carried out in the ap- pointments. Honors in the bridge games which followed the dinner went to Miss Winona Dewhirst, and the hostess presented Miss Hawk with a gift of silver. Mrs. S. D. Dietz Gives Dinner for Daughter For her daughter, Mildred, whose sixteenth birthday anniversary it was, Mrs. 8. D. Dietz, 1002 Eighth street, entertained 16 girls at dinner Satur- day evening. Decorations in cerise and gold were pieces of larkspur, zinnia and gladioll, and baskets of these flowers were used about the rooms. After dinner four tables of bridge were in play, with high scores going {to Miss Kathryn Marcks and Miss Dorothy Petron. * * Mr. and Mr George Claridge and daughters have returned from a three weeks’ visit with relatives and friends ‘in Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska. ‘The trip was made by ca>. sk oe Mrs, John Marshall returned to her home ‘in Devils Lake today after a two weeks’ visit here with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Malvin Olson, 412 Fiftr street, ese Mr. and Mrs. R. F. White returned yesterday after a week's vacation spent at Franklin lake, near Pelican Rapids, Minn. ze 8 today for Grand Forks, where she plans to spend several weeks at her home. eke Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bouges and chil- - jdren, 108 Avenue A, have gone to iven by the Minishoshe/ wiiston where they will visit friends. The 10th is the last day of used for the tables, which had center- | Miss Margaret Schave, R. N., left — .- -.— —--—- —_—— | Social Calendar Members of the Current Events club will hold their first meeting of the season Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. A. J. Arnot. eee A dinner meeting at 6:30 Tuesday | at the club rooms will open the year's activities for the Business and Pro- fessional Women's club. Members of the activities committee are in charge | of the arrangements. ae t Mrs. 8. H. Cook, 120 Avenue B, will be hostess to the Cosmos cltib at the first meeting for the year this eve- ning at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Florence Davis and Mrs. E. J. Taylor will have charge ! of the program. eee ‘The Women’s Foreign Missionary society of the McCabe Methodist church, will meet at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. W. E. Vater, 407 Sixth street. There will be election of officers and a Rage box opening. ss The Royal Neighbors will hold their regular meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Elks hall. A large attendance is desired as special busi- ness is to come bs at! Aad meeting. = A potluck supper at 6:30 this eve- ning at the home of Mrs. R. G. Wilde, 322 Hannafin, will precede the first meeting for the year of the Women's club. se ® The Progressive Mother's club will! hold their first meeting for the sea- son Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock with Mrs. C. W. Porter, 1714 Rosser street. | if City-County Briefs | D. B. Barnes, Glen Ullin, ts here on business today. Kenneth Sorsdahl, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Sorsdahl, 700 Avenue A, is seriously ill at his home with inflammatory rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hanson re- turned yesterday from Mayville, N. D., where Mr. Hanson, who is director of rural education, attended the con- ference of county superintendents and rural school demonstrators, held at the Mayville normal during the Past week. Carl Bavone, of Indiana, Pa., ac- companted by his brother, A. L. Ba- vone, state sanitary engincer, to Bis- marck on the return of the latter from a vacation visit to his parents. Mr, Bavone is a student at Penn State college and will spend a few days here looking over the West, before resuming his studies. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gobel Sunday evening returned from a vacation trip | to Cass Lake, Mi Spirit Lake, Iowa, ‘Taney were accompanied by Miss Margaret Wynkoop and Miss Frances Peterson. The party spent its sojourn at the lakes in fish- Miss Bernice Joslin, for- merly of Lucas Beauty Shop, is now with the Royal Beauty Shop, 412 Broadway Phone 1207. Intere! | in the The Home of KFYR HOSKINS-MEYER The new Victor-Radio-Electrola has taken this town by storm. “Beauty of tone never before approached”...“Lovely cabinets har- monize with home furnishings”: such enthusiasm is universal! units—all accessible. Micro-synchronous balance. Marvelous improved dynamic speaker. From air or record—whisper to full orchestra at the touch of your finger! The best news of all: You can easily afford this supreme instrument now. A emall payment down and we put it in your home. Also Victor-Radio separately in ex- quisite console. Come in for a completely new idea of what radio can do! Don’t delay! Neow—Micre-Syachreneus radie! amazing THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1929 NEW SLICER DOBS IT Mandan Bakery Installs Ma-| chine Which Turns Out the “Staff of Life leigh county district court. The Na- poleon justice arrived here carly this morning. He expected to completc his work here this afternoon and re- turn to his home this evening. ———$——_ \ AT THE MOVIES , ¢ CAPITOL THEATRE | A singer of brilliance and an actor of attractive personality and mimetic ° @ sensation in the Club Casanova in ing and singing picture productions throughout the current screen sea son. Mr. is starred in the Pathe dialogue picture, other's Boy,” a Robert T. Kane production which will be seen and heard at the Sa theatre starting today, Mon- Downey was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., and as a boy, his fine tenor voice attracted attention. He was discov- ered by Paul Whiteman, with whom he sang for four years. He then went to Europe where his voice was trained and he sang with great success in London, Paris and Berlin. = “Mother's Boy,” written by Gene Markey, is the story of a young tene- |= ment dweller in New York who be- |= gins his career as a delivery boy in a delicatessen store. His singing at- tracts the attention of a poor vio- linist who undertakes to train him for an operatic career, Owing to a theft committed by his rascally broth- er, he quits his home under a cloud and while his doting mother grieves for him, he carves out his career and | wins. There is a strong love interest |S in the story which has been finely developed by Director Bradley Barker. The cast includes several stag artists of reputation, among them’ = being Helen Chandler, leading wom- |= an, long featured on Broadway; Os- fame; Barbara Bennett, daughter of meal. A bread slicer for the use of baker- tes is the latest contrivance of the in- ventive world. The loaves will come to the home neatly and perfectly sliced as well as wrapped in sanitary packages. The “staff of life” is ready for serving when it is purchased. The bread, bakers say, is as fresh in the sliced form as it is in the solid loaf. Tomorrow the Perfection Baking company of Mandan puts its new bread slicer into operation to serve its many patrons. Dealers in Perfec- tion bread in Mandan and Bismarck Another task of the housewife has | will have the sliced bread on sale to- talent, Morton Downey, who created | disappeared. No longer will she be morrow. Big Permanent Special 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 reputa- tion. 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 good Perkins, of “The Front Page” Shvecnerecvenneten Phone 367 compelled to slice bread before «| The Royal Beauty Shi specializes in finger wa' and marcels. Phone 1207, The guaranteed spe- cial patent flours OCCIDENT LYON’S BEST OR CLIMAX “Our Money Back” :arantee is an insur- ance policy with every RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. Richard Bennett, a well known Broadway player; John T. Doyle. Theatre Guild and others. ‘Invaluable,’ Say MELLO-GLO Face Powder is pre- ferred by beautiful women because it leaves no trace of flakiness. pasti- | ness or irritation. Stays on longer— no shiny noses! Made by a new French process—prevents large 3. | youthful bloom. Very pure. Use wonderful. Sold by Finney’s Drug Store.—Adv. || DR. HIBBS, DENTIST CAREFUL GENTLE NOT ROUGH B SMARCK DENTAL Clinic | Phowe 281 Lucas Bldg. sonable w! with other fruits. will pay Society Women| pores. Spreads more smoothly—gives a | — MELLO-GLO Face Powder. It’s | |x is an abundant sup- of fruit, it is very rea- Nice Slat Seaning savales Woy t> posuere tae bene fomly psa then compared Now is the time to fill —in fact unless you have an abundant supply it to get more —for all kinds of fac- You'll Like the NEW TRAVEL PRINTS For general utility wear nothing surpasses the New Travel Print. The loveliest of Fall shades and patterns, so very new and different. Made in many unusual styles—the popular En- semble, the Three Piece Suit with the Tuck-in Blouse - _ now, the Strait-Line One-Piece Sport tyle! $15.00 and $25.00 Always Quality at Robertson's, You Know Fall's finest fruit is ready for your table and for your empty fruit-jars. These delicious Elberta peaches come to you direct from the famous Yakima Valley, where the warm, sunny days and cool, refreshing nights—coupled with the rich, fertile soil of the Yakima Valley— impart a rich, golden color and juicy sweetness to this queen of fruits. Plentiful Supply . . . Reasonable Price Shortages in other canning fruit have made all the more welcome the fact that ly of Yakima Elbertas. While the price is somewhat Just In Their Prime year in the Yakima Valley. These splendid peaches are unrivaled in flavor and excellent in color. It is economy to This has been a peach the housewife to- can the smaller sizes—the halves fit into ones for table use at once. Don’t delay — there’ likely to be a this supply and it safe to many days. Other fi is scare... sugar cheap... 80 can 5 you can.