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

Miss Phyllis Yochim Becomes the Bride of John A. Sakariassen The marriage of Miss Phyllis Yo- chim, daughter of Mrs. Lena Yochim, 309 Eighth street, and John A. Saka- Tiassen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris A. Sakariassen, Mandan. was solemnized at To'clock this morning at the parisn house of St. Mary's church, Rev. Father John A. H, Slag officiating. anc bride was dressed in a frock of rose beige crepe Elizabeth, with yoke of hand made Alencon lace, and made with flaring skirt with uneven hemline. Her slippers and acces- vorics were in the same shade, and she wore a hat of lace and ercepe, also of rose beige. Her flowers were @ corsage of sweetheart roses. Miss Madge King, as bridesmaid, wore a dress of navy georgette made with jacket effect, and with a small navy hat, and slippers of the same color. Her corsage was of tea roses. William Furness, Mandan, attended the groom. Immediately following the ccre- mony, a wedding breakfast was kerved at the Hotel Prince. Mr. and Mrs. Sakariassen left this merning by moter for a wedding trip. ‘rhey will visit in Minneapolis and Chicago, and will then motor south to Florida. From there they will take ® boat trip to Cuba, returning by way of New York city, and will make their home in Mandan upon their re- turn about the first of November. Mrs. Sakariassen has attended the Bismarck schools, and for a number cf years was employed at the Webb Brothers store. More recently she was with the A. W. Lucas company. Mr. Sakariassen, for several years the proprietor of the Palace of Sweets, Mandan, is also owner of Sak's confectionery here, which he recently purchased. ** * Autumn Colors Used For Last Country Club Dinner Dance An effective fall color motif of yel- sow and green was carried out in both the dining and living rooms of the Bismarck Country club for the last; dinner dance of the summer season last evening. About 75 members and their guests attended. Many bowls of fall flowers were ar- ranged throughout the rooms, and baskets of flowers and tall green ta- pers were used in the table decora- tion. The menu of the three course dinner also carried out the autumn color effect. Hazel Johnson's orchestra played for the dancing during the evening. The affair was in charge of officers of the club, and members of the cn- tertainmen: connnittee, with F. A. Copelin, wssurag 2 * * Party Compliments Mrs. Ralph Irick Complimentary to Mrs. Ralph Irick, who with Mr. Irick, is leaving 590n to make her home in New Rockford, Mrs. Joseph P. Fleck, Mandan, enter- tained Wednesday evening at a bridge party at her home in Mandan. Guests were mostly Bismarck ladies. Four tables were arranged for bridge. and honors in the games went to Mrs. John Fleck, Bismarck, and Mrs. William Sullivan, Mandan. A guest favor was presented Mrs. Trick. A two course luncheon was served at the close of play. The hostess used a green and white} color scheme for the tables, and many garden flowers were arranged about the rooms. se 8 Harry Stasek will arrive today to spend the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Smith, and join Mrs. Stasck, who has been visit- ing at the Smith home for several days. Mrs. Stasek is a sister of Mr. Smith. ** * Mr. and Mrs. J. E. O'Neil returned yesterday from a business trip to Pierre, 8. D. Mr. O'Neil, who is a con- struction engineer with the highway department, attended a meeting when contracts for road con- struction were awarded. se * Harry Scott, Nampa, Idaho, visited here this week at the home of Mrs. T. M. Stebbins and Mrs. B. Larson. Mr. Scott has extensive farming in- terests at Werner, and spent several days there during his visit. * * * Mrs. A. N. Newton left last evening for Minneapolis, where she will be a gues: at the Herman Baker home: On the return trip Mrs. Newton will stop at Mapleton for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Lindsey. ** * I, N. McCary, Hartford, Ind., ar- rived this morning for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kennedy. Mr. McGary is returning . after a several wecks visit Wyoming. re *.. *. i Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Fossum and Gren will motor to Rugby today w they will spend about a week wi Mr. Fossum's father, P. O. and other relatives. * * Miss Clarice Belk, daughter of Mr. soa Mrs. J. B. Belk, left last evening points ae? Fel it; g his home j. CC * | ' Land Baroness Mmes. J. Graham and A. Rosen Entertain | Autumn flowers, used in baskets jand bowls about the rooms. provided ‘an attractive setting for the bridge luncheon given yesterday afternoon ;by Mrs. John Graham and Mrs. Al Rosen at the home of Mrs. Graham, (623 Fifth street. 1 Decorations for the tables. where {covers were placed for 20, further car- ried out the fall motif. Bridge was played during the after- noon, with high scores going to Mrs. E. G. Patterson and Mrs. M. B. Gil- man. Mrs. J. Murphy was a guest from Mandan. eee Mrs. James Pearcey Honored at Meeting Of St. Mary’s Circle Mrs. James F. Pearcey, president of 8t. Mary's circle of St. Mary's church, ‘was honored at a meeting of the circle yesterday afternoon at St. Mary's school auditorium. The affair was ar- ranged as a surprise for Mrs. Pearcey, who, with Mr. Pearcey, will leave Bis- marck in the near future to make their home in Billings, Mont. Mrs. Pearcey was presented with gifts from the group, and Father John Slag gave a talk expressing appreci- ation for the spiendid work the or- ganization has accomplished with the assistance of Mrs. Pearcey, stating that her departure will be a real loss to the circle. During the afternoon bridge was played, with honors in the games go- ing to Mrs. W. I. McGraw and Mrs. N. N. Hermann. A course luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon. Hostesses were Mrs. D. A. Dodds, Mrs. C. A. Schuck, Mrs. J. D. Healow, Mrs. Joseph Tschumperlin, Mrs. A. A. Doerner, and Mrs. A. Pfeiffer. ee Oe U. C. T. Auxiliary Holds Card Party Wednesday evening when Mrs. C. 8. Fossum was hostess to members of the Bismarck U. C. T. Auxillary. High scores in the evening's games went to Mrs. W. J. Targart and Mrs. Peter Karpen. orate the rooms and for the tables when the hostess served a course luncheon at the conclusion of the cve- ning. * k * Mr. and Mrs. W. 7. McCoy and children, Detroit, Mich.. who have been visiting for several days at the home of Mr. McCoy's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earle H. Morris, left yesterday by car for { Seattle, Wash. Mr. McCoy, who is | with the R. C. Mahon company of De- troit, goes to Seattle to supervise the construction of a car assembling plant {for western distributors. Later Mr. {and Mrs. McCoy and family will mo- 'tor to southern California to spend a | month before returning to Detroit. * * * Mr, and Mrs. Arthur’ Larson, Mis- soula, Mont., who have been guests for several days at the home of Mr. Larson's sister, Mrs. T. M. Stebbins, lieft this morning for their home. Mr. and Mrs. Larson, who were married recently at Glendive, Mont., have been spending their honeymoon visit- ing with relatives here and at Dick- jinson. * * * Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor enter- tained a company of friends at the dinner dance last evening at the Bis- jmarck Country club. Covers were jPlaced for 15, and the guests included Mrs. B. E. Vahidick of Aberdeen. Tae autumn colors were used for the table appointments. sk * Miss Marcia Bowman will go to New Salem tomorrow to be the guest of Miss Berneice Hurmence over the week-end. ** * There will be a mecting of the Rainbow Girls Saturday evening at 7:30 in the Baagale nage: Mrs. Adam Sailer, Stanton, spent several days here this week with friends. BROWN FOR FALL There's a vogue for dark brown, chiming in as it does with falling leaves. and other autumn. activities ; And with dark brown nothing is smarter this year than eggshell. Vi {green promise once, blue is be! fall as spring. ‘DAKOTA’ MEN GET ‘fon Saturday, 10 to 12 8. m.; 2 to 4p. m.; 7 to 9, evening. Sunday. 10 to 12 a. m.; 3to4 p.m. Room | 208, Grand Pacific b ica Bridge was in play at three tables | Late fall flowers were used to dec- | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 ° ° Pretty Lucila de Quiros, above, proves looks are deceiving. Arriving at Los Angeles from Nicaragua for a visit, it might be thought she was headed for | Hollywood. She's not—because she |has job enough now, being owner of | the largest henequen ranch in Nicara- | gua as well as a cattle owner of no} small fame. ———__________.¢ , ; | City-County Briefs | ° ° Mrs. F. W. Moffit, Moffit, is spend- ing the day in Bismarck. Kenneth Wilson, Beulah attorn-y, | was a business visitor in the Capital City Thursday. Harris, Hettinger, N. D., are visiting! {with friends here today. E. J. Schaeffer, Ashley, county judge of McIntosh county, was a busi- hess visitor in Bismarck today. William E. Bina, representative of the Minnesota Loan and Trust com- pany, Minneapolis, is a business vis-. itor in the city. to his home after spending several days in Bismarck visiting friends and attending to business matters. Miss Millie Dohse, teacher at the U. S. Indian school. sustained a frac- tured wrist when she fell accidentally at the school Wednesday afternoon. Gilbert Semingson. state bank ex- aminer, left yesterday to attend meeting of bankers in San Francisco. He will be absent from his office for about 10 days. Bismarck subscribers for shares in: the First Bank Stock corporation. with which the First National bank j here is affiliated, are receiving their jallotments from F. E. Shepard, cashier. sian i Dr. W. H. Bodenstab left Bismarck Thursday for Onida, 8. D., to see his sister, Mis. William Hare, Plymouth, Wis., who suffered a broken neck in | an automobile accident near there | 10 days ago. If her condition allows, | she will be brought back to Bismarck. | | G. D. McDowell, official of the Northern Pacific railroad with head- quarters at Seattle who was a former resident of Bismarck, passed through | jrefractory spots with yellow soap or C. B. Murray. Beulah, has returned | | | iS Bismarck this morning on his way to Seattle from St. Paul. Dr. E. P. Quain continues to im- prove steadily in his recovery from an | operation September 5. a Household Helps | i e HOT GINGERBREAD An excellent dessert for the first cold days is hot gingerbread served | with whipped cream. Children love it.! especially if there are raisins in the; gingerbread. SHIPPING FLOWERS n shipping flowers, cut them ht, plunge their heads in end let stand until morning. By thi: | method they absorb enourh water t carry them on their journey and the: will arrive fresh. SQUEAKY DOOR } Doors, dresser drawers and wi should have their squeaks eliminat dl before the furnace fire is lit. i Rub rosin and vaseline the hinges, ' | POTTING FERNS Tf you put a layer of charcoal on; the bottom of pots or window boxes | for drainage and = sprinkle some | through the dirt on which you plant | your ferns, the soil will stay pure and ; the fern’'s foliage will have good color. | VEGETABLE CASSEROLE | Suppers can be made casy for the , housewife to get and easy for the school children and husband to cat if Mother develops the casserole habit. Vegetables with a rich cheese sauce make a delicious casserole for the | main cource. DOOR CHECKS Many a tired mother could save her nerves and temper if she would only buy a doorcheck from the local hardware dealer that would prevent the children from slamming the doors. Door stops to keep the wind from do- ing the same thing with inside doors are an excellent idea also. MENDING GLOVES | If you buttonhole around a hole in a kid glove before you start to! pull the hole together to mend it, you | will have a neat job and a staunch one for you can slip your needle through the buttonholing rather than | | the kid for the actual mending. WINTER WARDROBES | An unusual woman has what she | calls a “going-away technique” jor | setting her wardrobe in order at the | beginning of each season. She col- lects, sorts, mends, throws away un- | usable things and cleans and presses others as if she were to depart for ty 8 ane Over 3 Cs BAKING Powner | Guaranteed Pure Use KC for fine texture and large volume in your bakings Millions of pounds used by our Government For Rent 5 room House, So. 13th St., $25 per month. To responsible parties only. Inquire Gussner’s Vanilla flavor is beautiful when it is delicate—poor taste and poor cooking when it is Schilling Vanilla flashy and loud. permeates every- thing it touches, but it never smothers dainty dishes in a raw flavor. It is the pure essence of the richest vanille beans -unadulterated ‘ome foreign port for a year. The ‘esult is astonishing, she insists. She never has left-over frocks that worry her because they need dying or fixing over. Her.closet contains only wear- ble things and her bureau drawers mended lingerie and mated, us- ‘ble hosiery. WINTER DRESS It is a good plan to get the house ready for bleak winter days while it is still pleasant weather. Curtains hould be laundered, drapes re-hung, ugs taken out of their moth-sacks and other colorful touches added. New lampshades, sofa cushions and drap- cries change a room more than furnt- 4 | @ Fashion Hints FOREHEAD IN VIEW Imported millinery emphasizes the exposed forehead. Velvet is popular. MATCHID In man; + BAGS of the smart Paris houses, e made of leather, etly to match the tone of the costume. The newest shape is an oblong affair with rounded corners. A GEM OF A WATCH One of the most Jovely—and expen- sive—of wrist watches has the oblong dial set with baguette diamonds, black onyx, and rose coral. It is on a heavy black silk cord instead of a ribbon. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS Artificial flowers to be worn as boutonnieres were never more fasc! nating, being made of leather, felt, feathers, and beads, as well as of silk and velvet. A STYLE NOVELTY It is a new conceit in millinery to have a necklace of semi-precious stones match a large shoulder pin of the same design. EVENING WRAPS There's a preference for short Jength types of evening wraps in the new mode. Some coats, though, are long, pointed and flared. Some are You “Hard -to - fit” Men--- “Park” your worries outside—come inside and Cortley suit and overcoat for all ction. Comfortable fit will be all yours—so will smart style. Als offering a snappy line of prep suits and overcoats for the older boys in high school, and our younger boys’ garments are tailored and fit as perfectly as “dad's.” _If you haven't been in to see ’em—now is the time—for our stock is complete and offers you a splendid selection of the season's smartest—in sty#as_ and cclors—and thtiftiest. at prices to please the Dahl Clothing Store . 410 Main THEATRE Phone 359 2:30 - 7:15 -9 p.m. TONIGHT and Saturday NA CLAIRE The AWFUL TRUTH with HENRY DANIEL Pathe @ Picture A WIFE'S PRIDE AND A HUSBAD D'S JEALOUSY— Two fatal stumbling blocks to marital happiness—Come, see and hear how this wife silenced the voice of scandal and won back the husband she had lost— you'll enjoy every moment of this dra- matic, humorous, appealing drama of life and sentiment. 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