The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1933, Page 5

Lfeutenant and Mrs. ¥. J. Tay- lor, Jr., Visiting Here on Their Honeymoon Complimentary to their son and daughter-in-law, Lieutenant, Edwin J. Taylor, |. S. Navy, and Mrs. Tay- lor, who visiting here en route to their new home at Long Beach, Calif., ‘Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Taylor, 511 Sixth St., gave a reception to about 150 friends from 8 to 10:30 o'clock Satur- day evening. Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Tay- lor were Lieutenant and Mrs. Taylor, ‘whose marriage was an event of June 28 in Philadelphia. The bride was the former Miss Ruth Florence Elliott of Philadelphia. Shasta daisies, delphinium, roses and other summer flowers were ar- ranged in the rooms. A crystal bowl holding roses and baby breath, flank- ed by tall ivory tapers, centered the table in the dining room, where Mrs. G. F. Dullam, Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, Mrs. George Bird and Mrs. Fred Jansonius presided during the evening. Others assisting in serving the guests were Mrs. George F. Will, Mrs. Worth Lumry, Mrs. Kelley Simonson, Miss Genevieve Parsons, and Miss Margaret Will and her guest, Miss Flizabeth Fisher. Lieutenant Taylor and his bride, who will remain in Bismarck for a few days longer, are motoring to Cali- fornia, where they are to make their home and where Lieutenant Taylor is stationed aboard the U. 8. 8. Tren- ton, now in Pacific waters. *# # # Miss Eleanore Boe, Sioux City, Ia., left Sunday for her home after spend- ing a week in Bismarck visiting with her brother, Clark Boe. * * *% ‘Miss Agnes Arnold, Jamestown, re- turned to her home Sunday evening after a week-end visit with Miss Esth- er Noggle, 718 Fourth St. * eH Mrs. E. J. Heising and sons, John and Ralph Allen, 122 Avenue C West, returned Sunday after a two weeks’ visit with Mrs. Heising’s parents at Chaffee, N. D. ‘te #8 * Mr. and Mrs. Les Johnson and Miss Marian Artz, Jamestown, spent the week-end with friends in Bismarck. Mr. Johnson entered the sixth annual Missouri Slope pls tournament. * % Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Williams, Sid- hey, Mont., arrived in Bismarck Sun- day for a short visit with Dr. and Mrs, R. 8. Towne, 722 Seventh St. Mr. Williams is a brother of Mrs, Towne. * * % Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Robertson and small son, McClusky, and Mr. and Mrs. €. J. Onsrud and son, Carlyle, Cole- harbor, were guests over the week- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petron, 211 West Rosser Ave- nue. xk * Misses Janet and Shirley Mae Shaw, Tacoma, Wash., have arrived to spend about two weeks visiting with their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Al Cordner, 519 Third St., and with friends in Mandan, their former home, eee Professor C.‘A. Waldron of the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, spent the week-end in Bis- marck as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hall, 512 Avenue B. Profes- sor Waldron is a brother-in-law of Mrs. Hall, - *# # Mrs. Wallace Hensel and daughter, Mrs. Haney Robinson, Carrington, ave returned to their home follow- ing a week’s visit here with Mrs. Hen- sel’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. pnd Mrs. Paul Homan, 402 Fourteenth it. eee A. R. Walker, Evanston, Ml, who has spent his vacation here with Mrs Walker, who is passing the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jones, 108 Avenue C West, will leave Tuesday for Seattle, Wash., where he will spend’ several weeks on business. **% & Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Goddard, 808 Mandan 8t., returned Sunday after Spending a week fishing at Sand Creek in’ the Black Hills. They were joined there by Mr. and Mrs, Fenton Goddard, Grand Island, Neb., son and daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. God- tard, who also spent the week there. * * * Mrs. Joseph Sheehan and her two mall sons, Valley City, left Sunday for their home after spending the last two weeks here with Mrs. Sheehan's mother, Mrs. J. G. Manning, 2100 Avenue A, and other relatives. They Were accompanied to Valley City by baa Manning, who will spend a week there, FOR GREATER ENTERTAINMENT! Coming Wed.—‘“Hold Your Man” ee Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor Give Reception Honoring Their Son and Daughter-in-Law Zella Mae Harris Is Bride of Dr. Affleck Many Bismarck persons will be in- terested in ae BOE Mae of the marriage of Zella Mae Harris, lewood, Calif., former residents of Bis- Minn. the Wee Kirk o’ the Heatlier, in Glen- Helen Matson played the wedding (Bond). Tall pedestal baskets filled with larkspur and other summer flow- ers were arranged at either side of the altar. The bride's gown was of white sheer crepe, made on fitted lines Pith puffed sleeves. Her veil of tulle was fastened with a wreath of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of gardenias and valley lilies. Her maid of honor, Miss Christine M. Carlson, was gowned in Eleanor blue crepe and her flowers were Per- net roses and delphinium. The bridegroom was.attended by Dr. Mer- rill McCausland, Gale Skinner and Forrest Hample served as ushers. Following the ceremony, which was attended by about 75 relatives and friends, there was a wedding supper at the Pollyanna tea room in Los An- geles. Covers were marked for mem- bers of the bridal party and immedi- ate relatives at a table appointed in Pink and white. Pink gladioli and white larkspur and white tapers in crystal holders formed the center- Piece. Favors were miniature show- er bouquets of lilies of the valley. The bride was graduated from Bis- marck high school with the class of 1922 and is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Minnesota, Dr. Affleck and his bride will make their home in New Orleans, where he has a fellowship at Tulane University. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Minneasota, where he was affiliated with Phi Sigma Rho fraternity, and Scarab, architectural fraternity. se He To celebrate the fourth birthday anniversary of her son, Richard, Mrs. O. O. Lee, 614 Avenue E, entertained six small tots at a birthday party Sat- urday afternoon. After an hour of games @ supper was served at a table centered with the birthday cake and decorated in pink and green. Gay paper caps marked the places. * * & Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Cook and Small daughter, Mary, Berkeley, Calif., who have spent the last three weeks in Bismarck with Mr. Cook's mother, Mrs. A. W. Cook, 204 Avenue A,,and at other points in North Dakota, left Monday for their home. They visited at Bowesmont wjth Mrs. Cook's par- ents, Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Moore; at Grand Forks with her brother, Dr. John Moore; and at Fargo with Mr. Cook's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David C. Cook. They plan to tour Yellowstone park en route to California. They were accompanied by Mrs. Moore's sister, Miss Helen Moore, Grand Forks, who will spend the remainder of the summer at Berkeley. , ee J | City and County | “946 George Duemeland left Sunday night for St. Paul on a business trip for the Patterson Land company, with | which he is associated. | Clara Russell Alexander, Grand | Forks, Monday was appointed a mem- ber of the state board of hairdressers and cosmetologists, She will take the Place of Mrs. Mary Ann Cool, Fargo, whose term has expired. Judge H. L. Berry of Mandan was jin Bismarck Monday helping Judge Fred Jansonius clear his court cal- | endar by presiding at trial of a num- ber of civil actions in Burleigh coun- ty district court. Rice paper is regarded as the high- est achievement in the paper industry so far as purity is concerned; it is in common usage today as wrapping for cigaretes because it is least injurious to smokers. Indians sent wireless signals by | Placing a hollow log upright in a river and beating the uppermost end with a stick; the vibrations carried many miles in the water. foday Tuesday Usual Prices STAR OF STARS!) Sweepinghongte Greater glory,with this, the summetion @f oll she hos meant, fo the screen! "—Jean Harlow and Clark Gable s noon, it The wedding took place July 1 at/manager. The program will fin at 2: dale, with the Rev. Edward Campbell, o'clock Tuesday and Wetnesday aft- pastor of the Inglewood First Pres-jernoons and 1:30 o'clock Thursday byterian church, officiating. Miss/and Friday afternoons, Furniture and other stock is being marches and accompanied Mrs. Vesta|cleared from the second floor of the Remond, who sang, “I Love Thee” Montgomery-Ward building, at the (Grieg) and “I Love You Truly"|corner of Fourth St. and Thayer ave- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1933 6 WOMEN ARE INVITED (sss =~ TO STYLE, COOKING sss meres Sets nered attraction. Eight young Bismarck women wili world’s fair at Chicago will be ex- hibited. AND -CANNING SHOW Preece awarded to Missouri Slope housewives Begin Tuesday Afternoon At Local Store A four-day pressure cooking and daughter of Mrs. Frank Harris, Ing-|canning school, style revue and house- F demonstration will be staged at, marck, and Dr. Dean Howard Affleck, | “@"es New Orleans, son of Mr. and Mrs.|!he Montgomery Ward and company George Affleck of Grand Rapids,jstore here beginning Tuesday after- is announced by A. H. Maas, On FRIDAY. 10-Quart Pressure Cooker Will Be Given Away Conducted by Experts of National Reputation who attend the program during the four days, including cast alumnium Four-Day Demonstration Will/¥re, groceries, meats, dairy products, flour, baked beans, chickens and scores of other awards, In charge of the cooking school will be Mr. and Mrs, F. C. Hathaway, who are making a tour to conduct these ‘Ward demonstrations, The demonstrators will show how a nue, to make room for the three-cor- | whole meal can be tastily cooked injthe endorsement of the department of | advantage of the instruction available | U1 Iniversity of 0, 10 minutes of actual cooking time, |agriculture. They are the only safe /and to become eligible for the prizes. | bringing the a | a bank Mone against the usual methods which take | means of canning non-acid fruits and Everyone is invited to attend. day. ‘several hours. vegetables as well.” To cook scientifically means three} Hundreds of housewives from things, according to Hathaway—to|throughout the Bismarck area are ex-| MESSENGER IS ROBBED Export trade of the United State: Chicago, July 10.—()—Four robbers |for the fourth quarter of 1998 reach- cook in the shortest possible time, to/Pected to drop into the Montgomery-| took $978 cash and $1,000 in checks|ed $1,570,000,000, the highest since cook the food better and to cook it|Ward story during the week to take|from Paul Prove, messenger for the | 1920. A without constant personal watching, pee — = stirring, scraping or turning, such as ordinary cooking requires. “Cooking under pressure of steam,” he says, “and with the intense heat generated in these new Windsor pres- Sure cookers, makes it possible to re- tain the body-building vitamins and mineral salts that usually escape in ordinary procedure. Such cooking Armour Hams and now is being recommended by health authorities and pressure cookers carry CENTRAL MEAT MARKET Minneopa and Patterson Seal Canned Foods and Groceries Used and Served at Ward’s Cooking School Furnished by the Economy Grocery “T’'ll Meet You at Ward’s” Free Cooking «« Canning School “I hear its very, very interest- ing! We're to learn all about the easier and better ways to cook. And they'll show us the very latest household products, too. Just what we've been dy- ing to know. Everybody’s going, it seems!” 300 Fourth Street All Cooking Experts Choose the Best Products for their Demon- ‘strations. Mr. Hathaway, who is conducting Ward’s Cooking School This week at the Montgomery Ward & Co. Store, is using Climax Flour exclusively for his cooking WH Y?--Because It’s Best! Get Acquainted With Climax Flour and You Will Use No Other _ Russell -Miller Milling Company Ferns and Flowers 30 Displayed and Given Away at Ward’s Cooking School Will Be Furnished by OSCAR H. WILL & COMPANY A Special Invitation is extended to all 4-H Club members, Home Extension Club members and to students of Domestic Science. You will Style Show MONTGOMERY WARD &:CO. Bacon -- Lard and Meats Will Be Used and Served at WARD’S COOKING SCHOOL Bread and Rolls Used and Served at Ward’s Cooking School Are Furnished by PURITY BAKERY Bakers of Purity Bread Specially Priced PRESSURE COOKERS During Ward’s Cooking School 8 QUART 10 QUART $895 Cooker . Cooter. $1 095 * Cooter... 91 175 *° Geoker-. 91 225 * Cooker. 914.45 FREE Tuesday & Wednesday, 2:30 P. M. Thursday & Friday, 1:30 P. M. JULY 11th to 14th, Inc. See s complete meal cooked in 8 minutes without water, Foods prepared this way &re more delicious, nourishing and healthful. Superheated steam under Pressure quickly penetrates the toughest meats and makes them delightfully savory and tender. Come and bring your friends. Learn how to cook and can this modern way. Ward's demonstrators will show you how it is done—step by step. They will cook a complete meal before your eyes in 8 minutes, without water. Sounds impossible, doesn’t it? Well, it’s true and that isn’t all, it’s the safest, healthiest and most economical way of cooking known to science today. Each Day Cast Aluminum, Groceries, Meats, Flour, Baked Beans, Chicken, and Scor es of Other Prizes find this Cooking School and Demonstration most interesting and instructive, STYLES WORN AT THE WORLD'S FAIR, BEING EXACT DUPLICATES OF HOLLYWOOD STYLES, WILL BE SHOWN ON LIVE MODELS. -Phone 475 Bismarck, N. Dak. Electric Service For Refrigerators, Washing Machines and Fans for WARD’S COOKING SCHOOL Furnished by the North Dakota Power and Light Co. “Electricity—Always the Perfect Servant” Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese Butter and Ice Cream Used and Served at Ward’s Cooking School Are Furnished by Bridgeman-Russell I ne.