The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1935, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1935 FSoctety Steen - Chesworth Service Is Read at i Relatives and Intimate Friends ran of Family Are Guests at ever: Delayed Ceremony —att tions * In an impressive wedding service, tréesvhich was delayed more than a day enemy the unavoidable late arrival of the deepbtidegroom, Miss Carol Steen, daugh- get of Mrs. I. N. Steen of Mandan and dis she late Colonel Steen, and Robert PeShesworth of Washington, D. C., were fnarried at 8:30 o'clock Thursday eve- SONS ning at the home of the bride's brother lobbiand sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. sociaprenden of Mandan. Jabot The soft glow of candies fell on busitpaskets of late garden flowers and ‘OM ladiolus which formed an improvised nd sitar in the living room. The service was read by Rev. N. E. Ellsworth, pastor of St. George's Episcopal church, Bismarck, and Christ Epis- Gopal church of Mandan. Gray "Garden Ceremony Planned An elaborate garden ceremony had the Jbeen planned for 3 o’clock Wednesday Coofa fternoon and not until it was too late Coutto cancel the invitations for that hour Graigid it become known that Mr. Ches- Coofwho was on his way from Miles City, éMont., had been detained by car fluertrouble. He had tried to make an in cairplane reservation but found the Undteastbound plane filled. The 100 guests for twho had assembled were served tea lin the garden in which gladiolus and whorother blooms were combined with tribucedar boughs to form a setting for the the ceremony. three The wedindg marches were played gau iby Miss Ann Karshner of Valley City, (who also provided accompaniments and for Miss Vera Lentz of Page who sang to thAt Dawning,” Miss Camilla Andvik tige and Miss Lentz who sang a duet, grou“Speak to Me Of Love” and Miss NorriAndvik’s solo, “O Perfect Love.” em’ Mrs. Palmer Attendant C_In the bridal party, Mrs. Clifford O. Palmer of Bismarck took the place reau Of Miss Marilyn Chesworth of Miles hheve City, sister of the bridegroom, who compas unable to come because of illness. Mrs. Brenden was matron of honor and for her sister, who was given in mar- Matt7iage by Mr. Brenden, and Miss Jane # throvFritch of Valley City was a brides- maid. Marcia Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Young, Mandan, and Marguerite Lindell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lindell, Washburn, and gcousin of the bridegroom, the flower ence, LegioSitls, and Carolyl Brenden, niece of some,. quent up m eign the bride, who was ring bearer, wore Jong frocks and poke bonnets of or- gandy in pink, blue and orhid, res- pectively. The flower girls carried baskets to match their dresses. Mrs. Brenden wore a white lace 2160 model made over pink satin and a pink whick o€ 19: burnt orange, and Miss Fritch wore a pensit the U ‘The best man was Clifford Palmer offici: Sign and was fashioned from white built : silk organdy over a slip of white satin. lobby! The veil which fell over the slight the vhalo style cap banded with orange of a York feder: Lindell, Mr. Palmer, O. A. Convert and Bhe p in an en tions ve-ele 00th of Miles City, grandmother and rests Jum is an aunt of the bride. delug: their © picture hat, Mrs. Palmer's costume was a sheer shirtwaist style frock in yellow organdy dress with elaborately ture hat. of Bismarck. Silk Organdy for Bride E The bridal gown was of French de- ‘7 train of the gown was attached to a blossoms. » Out-of-town guests at the ceremony J, 8nd reception were Mr. and Mrs. ‘Mrs. William Schonberg of Bismarck, Mrs. M. 8S. Wallum and daughter, Orysann, of Fargo and Mrs. Charles Daly and Mrs. M. M. Bartholomew, aunt of the bridegroom. Mrs. Wal- ‘The bride cut the wedding cake for the collation during which Mrs. J. C. ‘Thysell and Mrs. E. W. Miller, both of Mandan, poured. Mrs. Erlind Ernstad, Mandan, and Mrs. Palmer T assisted in the dining room. To Live in Was! shington Perot The bridge was graduated from the ¥ Bellingham, Wash., high school and she 1 the Dickinson State Teachers college and has taught at Fessenden and Hebron. Mr. Chesworth is adminis- Nye, a te trative assistant to the secretary of agriculture, being special chief in call h charge of CCC camp appointments lobby! and political personnel of the AAA. the de Fred | active a as iti corru} might 38 bd i i B. HOEE PEPE pete PRaeeg Sie, ieee Fes Lee He prepared for the University of Montana at the Custer, Mont., high school. Mr. and Mrs. Chesworth have left for Miles City to visit with his rela- tives for a few days and will be at ag after September Ist at Washing- a * Chinese Missionary To Talk Here Sunday Miss Alma Dodds, Presbyterian missionary worker in North China for , the last 25 years and now home on a year’s furlough, will be guest speaker at the First Presbyterian church services at 11 o'clock Sunday morn- ing. Miss Dodds arrived in the city Friday and is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Abigail A. Welliver, 614 Twen- tieth St. From here she will go to Lisbon to visit her father before leaving for a stay in the east. Arrangements now are being made to have Miss Dodds as one of the speakers representing the national mission board at the North Dakota synodical meeting to be held in Far- go in October, according to Miss Anna D. Burr, 702 Seventh St., synodical president. Miss Dodds, who is superintendent of the leper home and assistant head of the girls’ school at Tenghsien, China, is supported by one of the auxiliaries of the Presbyterian church at Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. * * * Mrs. Peter Reid, 811 Twelfth 8t., left Thursday noon for a three-week vacation which she will spend visit- ing her sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reid of Minne- apolis, Mr. and Mrs. Erling Reid of Kalamazoo, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Reeid of Dearborn, Mich. ee * Mrs. L. G, Eastman of Hazen has gone to Wi D. C.,, for a month's visit with her daughter, who was Miss Ruth Eastman before her marriage. eee Mrs. Olive LaGrave and daughter. Aletha, of 510% Fourth &t., are vis- iting relatives who live near Mott. ruffled skirt and a corresponding pic- Brenden Home Stroup Family Leaves For New Home in West Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stroup and daughters, Nilah and Wanda, of 507 Thayer avenue, west, who left Thurs- day afternoon for Medford, Ore., where they will operate a fruit ranch which they own, were honored at a family luncheon with covers for 12 given at 1 o'clock by Mrs. W. B. Couch and Mrs. Daisy Clapp, sisters of Mrs. Stroup, at the Couch residence, 700 Third St. Mrs. Roy Synstegard, Mandan, was an out-of-town guest. Miss Wanda Stroup made her home with Mrs. Couch for the last six years while attending school here. The family lived in Mandan until a year ago, Mr. Stroup working as a carpenter and specializing in weath- er-strip work at both places. While on their way to Medford, the family will tour Yellowstone NatTonal park and will make stops at Seattle, Tacoma and Carnation, Wash. Aft the latter place they will visit a son, Walter Stroup, who is employed there. * * * Niece of Mrs. Davis . Is Bride Wednesday Mrs. Florence H. Davis, librarian of the State Historical library, returned Thursday evening from _ Sidney, Mont., where she had been a guest at the wedding of her niece, Miss Mary Elaine Brennan, to Kenneth H. Heg- stad, Richey, Mont., which is of in- terest in North Dakota because of connections of the principals. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Brennan of Sid- ney, formerly of Antler in Bottineau county. The bridegroom is the son of, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hegstad of Port- land, N. D. The formal ceremony occurred at} 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at the Brennan home which was lavishly decorated with baskets of gladiolus. The marriage rite was read by Rev. Father Cornelius Curtin, pastor of St. Philomena’s church of Sidney, assist- ed by Rev. Father Thomas Madden, who recently came from Philadelphia, Pa. Attendants were the bride’s only sister, Miss M. Patricia Brennan, and her brother, Edward Brennan of Glendive, Mont., who was best man. Music for the ceremony was played by the bridegroom’s sister, Miss Ele- anor Hegstad, Park River, N. D. The bride was escorted by her father, who gave her in marriage. The Misses Alice Marion Hanly and Josephine Rogers, family friends, as- sisted during the reception following the ceremony at which only the wed- ding guests, who were members of the immediate families, were enter- tained. Leo Hennessy of Seattle, Wash. who attended the bride's father at his marriage to Miss Mar- garet Bell Henderson at Antler 28 years ago, was among those present. Mrs. Davis assisted her sister-in- law, the bride-elect, Miss Hegstad and Miss Hanley in receiving the 110 guests who attended the trousseau tea given at the Brennan home from 3 to 5 o'clock Monday afternoon. The bride has been teaching in the Richey and Sidney schools since her graduation from the University of Montana, where she was affiliated with Delta Delta Delta sorrority, and only a week before her wedding re- ceived her master’s degree from the University of North Dakota. Mr. Hegstad, who is superintendent of schools at Richey, was graduated from Mayville State Teachers college and is working toward his master’s testes from the University of Mon- na. * * * Miss Kathryn Brown of the Bis- marck public library juvenile depart- Ment announces that the w story hour will be held at 2:15 o'clock Saturday afternoon and that all chil- dren will be welcome. se & Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson of Jamestown are home after a stay with friends in this city. IMAGINE ! THE HOROSCOPE SAYS IT'S MY LUCKY DAY= AND I'VE GOT TO SCRUB CLOTHES! 'T MAKES ME SICK! LOO! K! THAT WHOLE | SEE THIS PRINT BIG WASH ON THE i i at 2 and 8 p. m. on the circus lot Dixie Whittaker and Gentle Ruth One of the famous animal trainers with the Al. G. Barnes circus is Dixie Whittaker, posing here with Ruth, leader of the elephants. Miss Whittaker is only one of the many stars Bismarck will see when the circus stages two performances here Wednesday, Aug. 28, Be: at East Broadway and Twentieth street. W.R.C. Makes Visit To Dr. Weiser Grave A group of Bismarck Women’s Re- lief Corps members Thursday joined W.R.C. delegates from Jamestown and Valley City and representatives of the Barnes County Historical society in a. visit to Camp Grassick near Dawson, where a picnic lunch was served, and to the grave of the late Dr. Josiah 8: Weiser, which is north of Tappen. In the Bismarck delegation were Mrs. Florence Ward and Mrs. Eliza- beth Cordner, both corps members for more than 25 years, and Mrs. Mary Lewis, Mrs. Ray Fuller and Mrs. Al- bin Hedstrom. The Misses Aldyth Ward and Ruth Cordner drove the party. At the camp Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, president, and Miss Helen K. Katen, executive secretary of the state anti-tuberculosis group, both of Bismarck, and Miss Madge Kennedy, Mandan, gave short talks on the his- tory and work of the camp. Dr. Weiser, surgeon of the Minne- sota mounted infantry, was killed by the Indians in 1863 when he was with the Sibley expedition and his solitary grave is in a plot of land cared for by the North Dakota Historical so- ciety. Brief services were conducted there by the Valley City corps, which is named for Dr. Weiser, with Miss Minnie Nielson in charge; Mrs. Frank Heimes of Valley City, grand niece of Dr. Weiser, gave a talk; a wreath of flowers and a flag were placed on the grave and the cere- mony closed with the singing of “America.” * ek ke Grant Call of Chicago, former Bis- marck resident, and his son, Grant Call, Jr., visited with friends here Thursday night and continued on their trip Friday to the west coast, where they are to vacation at a ranch. * ke x Miss Florence Baird, 406 Sixth St., will return about Sept. 1 from Minne- apolis where she is spending her an- nual vacation at her parental home. Miss Baird is employed in the office of the district manager of closed banks. x * k Miss Hannah Engeseth, 103 Sixth St., has had as her guest for an ex- tended visit her brother, Martin A. Engeseth of Los Angeles, Calif, whe has left for his home. WHAT! You STILL SCRUB, YOUR CLOTHES IN THIS NEW DAY OF “NO- SCRUB SOAPS? jw —$0 YOU SEE, NO MORE SCRUBBING OR BOILING. AND YOU SHOULD SEE HOW WHITE OXYDOL SOAKS. Large Party Honors Visitors From West Mrs. E. A. Willson, 1002 Eighth 8t., and Mrs. Bernard S. Nickerson, Man- dan, entertained friends living in the two cities at a 1:15 o'clock bridge luncheon Thursday afternoon at the Municipal golf course club house, the fanction being in honor of Miss Nell Dooley of Aberdeen, Wash., who is visiting Bismarck and Mandan friends for several days. Miss Dooley former- ly lived at Mandan. Miss Matilda Williams, Moorhead, Minn., sister of Mrs. R. S. Towne, 722 Seventh &t., was another out-of-town guest. Con- tract was played at eight tables, the score awards going to Mrs. Charles R. Robertson, Mason apartments, and Mrs. E. F. pcre es * * Mr. and Mrs, John J. Laverine and their two sons, Charles Michael and J. Robert, of Washington, D. C., are here for a two-week stay with Mrs. Laverine’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Boespflug, 223 Eleventh St. Mrs. Laverine is the former Miss Katherine Boespflug. * * * Miss Irene Beck of Fargo, who has been the guest of Bismarck friends, now is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Byron Olson of Jamestown. GIRL SCOUTS CLOSE SUMMER CALENDAR Parents, Council Members and Others Are Guests at Camp Roundup Thursday | Girl Scout parents who visited camp at the final roundup of the summer season Thursday afternoon and eve- ning on the north river road were interested spectators as the girls pre- pared “angels-on-horseback” and other dainties over a varied assort- ment of camp fires. Besides preparing their dinners, the 50 girls who were divided into five patrols, staged an archery tournament in which Amelia Eisele and Beverly Stadler won honors, held formal re- treat before the dinner hour and af- ter the meal sat in a circle around a bright fire, sang scout songs, watched eight of their number do folk dances and were presented with awards for their summer's accomplishment by Miss Mildred K. Downs, director. Show Cooking Methods The “angels-on-horseback” devel- oped to be elaborate cheese and bacon sandwiches. The patrol preparing these used sticks in cooking their supper which was rounded out with baking powder biscuits. In the model kitchen, which was a big attraction, a tasty meal of potatoes and pork chops was cooked over a grate. Another pa- trol prepared stew by the “without utensil” method over a fire built in @ shallow hole. Bacon and eggs siz- zled on the tops of gallon cans which members of another patrol used as individual stoves. In a reflector oven, the fifth patrol, who had the news- paper representatives as guests, cook- ed their main dish of pineapple, sweet potatoes, bacon and brown su- gar. Raw carrots and sandwiches completed the feast. Dessert for all the patrols was a treat of ice cream provided by the Kiwanis club. At the camp fire, Marion Brandes and Betty Grace Cave were invested as tenderfoot scouts. Swimming badges were awarded to Beverly Stad- ler, Louise Fisher, Margaret Ann Dolph, Irene White, Mary Fortenber- ry and Edna Lingstad. Folk Dancers Perform The folk dancers, who gave Bleking, Swedish number, and a Highland Scottische, were Betty Mae Bernard, Margaret Ann Dolph, Beverly Korupp, Kathleen Spohn, Audrey Cave, Ge- neva Tanner, Nancy Helen Dollar and Elizabeth Ritterbush. The roundup was staged by the Girl Scout council as a reward to the girls. Details were cared for by Miss Downs with the help of six lieuten- ants, Mary Louise Nuessle, Arlene camp nurse. Mrs. W. B. Pierce, camp chairman, who headed the general ar- rangements, Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, scout commissioner, and other council members also attended. Miss Downs leaves this week-end for Minneapolis to resume her posi- jtion as secretary to Marie Aftreith, {scout executive in this area, ‘ A ITONIGH SOAPS ARE HARSH./ SAFE ONE—OXYDOL. * * PALMOLIVE PRESENTS “COUNTESS MARITZA" Featuring FRANCIA WHITE FRANK PARKER and PALMOLIVE CHORUS OF 20 VOICES ‘BARING she will think him a fortune hunter if he courts her under his own name, the impoverished Count Tassilo makes lovetotht lovely Count- ess Maritza, disguised as her overseer. And what 2 comedy of errors follows! A rollick- ing, lively, little operetta full MOLIVE SOAP * NOTHER ALL-STAR PERFORMANCE of tender love passages and delightful gypsy music. Thrilling New Palmolive Contest, every week $1000 in cash—1000other prizes! Tune in for complete details tonight. KFYR 7 P.M. a * ITS SOMILD=YET IT | SOAKS OUT DIRT IN 15 MINUTES WITHOUT SCRUBBING OR BOILING ATALL. WISH YOU HADA LUCKY DAY EVERY DAY, HONEY-YouU Gete Clothes Whiter tubful...no amaze you, to like new. HOW 15 MINUTES’ SOAKING acts atte wae ‘You soak clothes just 15 minutes to y ‘scrubbing, and white clothes wash so white it will Yet Oxypot works with greatest safety ootesn priate: afeer 100 consecive es washings, come out brilliant, fresh, and ITS MARVELOUS~JusT ) ECONOMICAL=DID 15 MINUTES SOAKING, AND THESE SHEETS ARE LOVELY WHITE ! ‘YOU NOTICE WHAT ALITTLE SOAP Than Hours SOAP No wonder women by thousands are rattle bare capa fates and old Maltiplics Grae Coe geome N.D. NO LONGER BOWS KNEE 70 KING WHEAT Dairying Has Made Steady Ad- vance in State Since 1930, Collison Says Minneapolis, Aug. 23.—(#)—North Dakota agriculture no longer bows the knee to old king wheat, with dairying showing steady advances in cultural editor, said in an address Friday. More than one-half of North Da- kota’s cash farm income this year to July 1 came from the livestock products sales, with that state’s gain of dairy cows and heifers more than 90,000 in the past five year, Collisson said, in speaking to directors and staff members of the Farmers é Me- chanics Saving bank. “North Dakota farmers have re- ceived cash income of more than $20,- 375,000 from crops, benefits and live- stock products sales this year,” he related. “Only $4,372,000 was in benefit checks. More than $1l,- 700,000 came from sales of cow-sow- hen products. “July automobiles sales in North that state since 1930, Charles F. Col- lisson, Minneapolis newspaper agri- Dakota were 1,983, compared with 1,119 last year,” Collisson asserted. “In seven months 8,755 cars were sold this year, compared with 5,099 last year. Truck sales are 1,847 this year compared with 1,263 last year.” SEES SPECIAL SESSION Washington, Aug. 23.—(P)—Gov Floyd Olson, iMnnesota, told news- men Friday a special session of the Minnesota legislature was unavoid- able if the state were to take advan- tage of the federal social security act. LIONS TO MEET Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 23—(7)— Members of seven Lions clubs in the Jamestown zone will meet here Sept. 6, H. C. Fulton, deputy district gov- ernor, announced. Buy Men’s Ankle Sox at Ber- Plums Blue Tragedy 15-lb. lug 89c ORANGES Sunkist 18 for 35¢ PEACHES—Washington Elberta, crate Celery Lett Fancy Bunch, 10¢ MILK Borden’s Rose Can 6c Grapefruit Raspberries 2-pound 2 for No, 2 tins, 2 cans Macaroni Fruit Pectin 1 Wheat Krispies 1 Rice Krispies 1 Kellogg's Pep 1 Kellogg’s Corn Flakes Morgan’s, 8-o2z. bottle All for 34c Bleacher, PUREX quart bottie CHEESE Longhorn Wisconsin pound 19c Mason Jars PLUMS Blue, 4-Ib. baskets ........5.. APPLES Fancy Wealthies 5 Ibs. 19¢ Bushel $1.39 © .GRAPES 3 Ibs. 25 ORANGES Fancy Sunkist 2 dozen 45c New! Wheatsworth Delicious, Crisp Wheat Wafers, pkg. Hershey’s Chocolate, Y-1b. pea 10c (8 individual portions) Bisquick Twenty-Min- ute Summer Meals! (Menus Free) ieee we... SEC ia pkg. LOC Nippy, Swiss, Ameri- can, Pimiento MACAROON KETTLE ROAST Prime, Tender, Ib. .. BOILING BEEF Fancy, | | See . Large crisp head Red, Monarch, No. 2 tin . Pints, doz... .75¢ Quarts, doz.. .85¢ SATURDAY SPECIALS EMPEL’ PLUMS Fancy Blue 3 layer 5-Ib. basket PEACHES—Elberta, large apple box ..... Concord Grapes, basket .. 30c Onions Silver skin 10 Ibs. for 29¢ uce 17 CORN Fancy Golden Bantam 2 tor 17c Spaghetti Pickles Sardines EMPRESS COFFEE 1-1b. glass Jar 16c | OXYDOL BUTTER Armour’s or Purity Dairy, No. 1 Creamery, 2 5c | FLOUR Cucumbers Slicing 2 for 5c 6 for Bananas Golden fruit 3 Ibs. 22c geson’S August Clearance Sale. APPLES Eastern Bushel $1.38 4 Ibs. 19¢ .... $1.63 Red Malaga iS 1 Oc Grapes, Ib..... Carrots 2 bunches 5c TOMATOES Standard No. 2¥, tin 2 for 23c Franco-American, 3 cans Cauliflower and Sweet Pickles, 16-oz, jar Peanut Butter 1-pound Jar... Ctor’ .25¢ CRISC 3-Ib. can 34c*™ fo 98¢ Large pkg. MUSTARD Prepared 16-0z. jar (13c 24% Ibs. 49 Ibs. .. 98 Ibs. ... GOLD $1.15 MEDAL eGUSSNER’S: Sandwich, Sunshine, 4 Ib.. MEATS—‘Since 1883” OVER HALF CENTURY ON MAIN STREET FREE SILVERWARE NOW GIVEN WITH NASH’S TOASTED COFFEE 39c Silverware is attached to the 3 Ib. vacuum: packed glass jar. A quality coffee—quality silverware! i Special Price per 3 Ib. jar $1.09 Wafers Ivory Soap 3 bars medium size, .15¢ 1 pkg. Ivory Flakes, all for Zee 9500 IN CASH af. Sliced or Crushed, PRIZES ENTER SIMPLE. No. 2% THRILLING, EASY Wheaties, “the Break- NEW CONTEST TODAY FTASIIK| _27=23¢ 2 Pics. 23c Sth OUR Libby’s Peach i go6| Bre | ones ie..... ac TOILET TISSUE— White Fur, 4 rolls ............ 15c | 23c HAMBURGER 25c Fancy Creamery (cash and carry) JUST PHONE 1060 “a