davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-06
Barth Schreiner
Wedding Occurred
Tuesday in Mandan

Miss Rose Barth of Mandan be-
came the bride of Joseph Schriener
of Bismarck Tuesday morning at St.
Joseph's Catholic church, Mandan.
Father Urban solemnized the nuptial
mass.
Miss Barbara Barth and Raymond
Schriener attended as bridesmaid
and best man, while Evelyn Miers,
niece of the bride. was ring bearer.
The brides gown was fashioned Of
white satin and she wore bridal
veil. Following the ceremony, a
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Barth, ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. Schriener are on a
trip to 1ronwood. Mich, where they
will visit relatives. Upon their re-
turn they iii! be at home in Bis
marck where Mr.. Schriener is en-
ployed at Hoskins- Meyer.
Miss Helen katen returned We'd
nesday from Portland. Ore. where
she attended National tuberculosis
conference. She was accompanied
home by DR.. Marian Meade of Min
neapolis who will be her guest for
a few days.
Mrs. L. G. Anderson entertained
the following guests Wednesday:
Mrs. Joscphi:-e Prochaska and son,
Edward, Mrs. Ed Kabella and two
daughters. Helen and Leona. Of
Lidgerwood.
Mrs. G.. Lunde and daughter
Elaine, returned to Dickinson Thurs
day after few days visit here with
Mrs. Lunde's mother and sister,
Mrs. B. Larson and Mrs. T. NJ. Steb-
bins.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Stadler
have as their house guests Mr.. Stad-
ler's parents and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. O. f. Stadler and Miss Grace
Stadler Of Jilie., l..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben McClusky and
family of Wing and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. McClusky and family of Nc
Kenzie spent Wednesday here with
friends.
Miss Harriet Bernstein of Chicago
arrived here Tuesday to spend the
remainder of the summer as guests
of Misses Sally and Ruth Rubin.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Barchenger
and family of Center were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Potter for the
Fourth Of July holiday.
Mrs. E. Hamline had as her guests
for the Fourth of July holiday, Mr..
and Mrs. j. J. Scallon and Mrs. o.
Atkinson Of Wing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rigler and
son, Floyd, and Oscar Abern of
Wishek were guests at the L. Rubin
home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Dubs and Miss
Othela Dubs of New Leipzig have
returned home after spending a few
days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Kramer and
family Of Wabach are visiting here
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Nc
Guinness.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Potter and
Max Potter Of Breien drove to Bis
marck to spend the Fourth of July
holiday.
Miss Marjorie Lebacken Of Reyn-
ODDS spent the Fourth of July with
friends here. Miss Lebacken is q
former resident Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-06

John II. Wegensr q Burbank.
Calf, arrived here Tuesday to
spend some time % guest Of his
sister, Mrs. Y. M. Pfenning.
Mrs.. N. Z. Walker and children.
Duane and Bonnie, have returned
from . five weeks visit In Detroit,
Mich.
DR.. and Mrs. F. Bunting have re-
turned home from . three weeks va
cation trip to Lake Nevis, MINI.
Evening star., 1928-10-21

result of unbalanced nerves. When
some extraordinary occasion throws the
nerves still further aSkew Gf one may
think of the nervous system as one
would think of telephone wires after a
storm) then the child may begin to
stammer suddenly. After this his par
entS agitation and eagerness to help
him still further increase his fear of
not being able to speak correctly and
the habit becomes fixed"
"Of course, do want to help Bobby,
and it seems that have been all wrong
in my treatment so far"
That is a common failing among
parents and that is why it would be
so much better for the small victim if
he could, from the very first, be In the
care of teacher who understood how
to train his speech. Sometimes we must
remember that the stammering is
caused by the effort of parent to make
naturally left-handed child write with
his right hand. This increases his
chances of being stammerer about IL
times, according to investigators. Also
any condition of the mouth or throat,
adenoids, enlarged tonsils, defective
teeth, poor occlusion, which indicates a
misshapen jaw, may make speech diffi-
cult for the small child and II he by
accident begins to stammer we have the
psychic element again operating. You
can see how vitality important it is
that we prevent stammering by keep
ing the child in the best physical con-
dition, thus removing all chances for
its beginning"
Evening star., 1928-10-21
How to Pronounce
Fashion Vocabulary

There are numbers of the little words
we use to indicate articles of dress or
materials that are usually mispronounc-
ed. Here are few of them:
Brassiere should be in three syllables.
with the accent divided among them.
as bras-ee-air. And not bra-zeer.
Beige is one syllable-baje-and not
beeje or bee-aje. The ] sound is. very
soft.
Georgette is two syllables-George-e
not george-i-et. ~,
Lame. as applied to metallic materi-
ais, is lamb-ay. not simply lamb or like
the English lame.
Ensemble is pronounced as much as,
possible In two syllables. 1t is hard
to give it with English equivalents. This
may suggest 1t, "an-Sambl," with the
n IN the first syllable pronounced with
out letting the tongue touch the roof
of the mouth.
Decollette is in three syllables. day-
coll-tay. pronounced with equal stress
on all three syllables. It is often mis-
pronounced like this: deckle-tay. with
the stress on the last syllable. If YOU
cannot get the right pronunciation, bet
ter use low neck or neckline instead.
Moire is pronounced moi-ray. The
moi amounts to m'wah said rapidly
and does not rhyme with toy.
Nacre-meaning mother of pearl
is pronounced as much as possible in
one syllable, but when speaking English
mother of pearl is preferred
Pallette is pronounced pie-ette.
Bandeau Is band-o.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
Buying That New Table

smartest. A nest of tables by chair
or against a wall will also be useful in
the room in question.
For those who, through lack of
space, are forced to use their living
rooms for dining purposes, there are
several types of table from which to
choose. They all work on the general
plan Of opening up on top to afford
extra surface.
If you cannot find one of the "Liv-
dine" sort that appeals. the old-stv-s
refectory table is equally adaptable for
dual use. When not needed in its
dining capacity it can be used excel
lently as flat-top table desk.
With those who have a bona fide
dining room, this same refractory model
is among the most popular tables. 1t
comes in several different woods, such
as walnut. maple and cherry, and IL
English Early American and French
peasant styles.
AS there are generous number OF
chairs that can be used with it in any
OF these styles, one can readily appre-
c1ate the attractive and unusual dinir,s
rooms that can be planned around sucn
a table.
Out in the dining alcove, or breakfast
.SOLiA' q SutC-lcS IdoAe VI OIR WlCl DuJ-
terfy wings will be as satisfactory as
any and best liked in maple or
bright-colored painted finish. These
may be bought large enough to accom-
modate six persons without crowding.
In bedrooms there Is a general de-
mand for table beside the beds to
hold glass of drinking water, lamp
and timepiece. There are regular
night tables" to be had, but any small
table from 20 to % inches in height
VIII serve the same end. In size and
style 1t should harmonic with the bed.
but need not necessarily match it.
If the bed is ample, the table should
be substantial, and if small the table
should be delicate in feeling A small
table with few drawers for spools of
thread and like things will be found
convenient if placed alongside a COM
Portable chair in this room.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
Handmade Jewelry as a Hobby
BY BETSY CALLISTER.

IF you are looking for hobby and
want something quite unusual, why
not take up jewelry making?
You can do it in small way by
simply stringing beads together to
make various sorts of necklaces and
chokers. In schools where the more
advanced sorts of handcrafts are
taught you may learn how to make
simple hammered silver ornaments.
If you become quite serious IN the
pursuit of this hobby you may even
wish to learn something about jewel
setting. Jewelry designing and making
is a profession that ought to be very
attractive to the woman who likes
precious stones and has a knack at
handicraft.
One young woman we know has
made a speciality of making over the
old type of earrings that pierced
through the ears into the new sort that
are attached simply by screw. In
her own collection Of old family Jew
elry, which was interesting, though not
particularly valuable, there were
number of these old-faShioned earrings.
She bought the simple tools needed to
rearrange these ornaments in more up
to-date settings and then proceeded to
do the same thing for number OF
her friends. Almost every one she knew
had one or two pairs of old type ear
rings that they were glad to be able
to wear.
Then she hit upon the idea OF going
to out-of-the way pawnshops and old
antique shops where she could usually
find a few pairs of old earrings knock
ing about in trays of out-of-d date knick-
nacks. And these she usually bought
for trifling price. Then she went to
work to provide them with new type
ear pieces and through an acquaintance
who runs successful little gift shop
she has been able to sell them at an en-
tirely satisfactory profit.
Stringing beads is sort of jewelry
making that almost all of us indulge in
at one time or another. And you can
make such really beautiful necklaces
just with beads that even this branch
of the game is worth while.
For Christmas you can make all of
your gifts for little girls, strings of
beads You can work out lovely neck
laces, using big and little beads of sew
eral colors. And to match you can
make bracelets with the beads strung
on fine, flexible wire.
There are several sorts of cord for
stringing beads that are stronger and
better than ordinary thread These are
worth buying. Sometimes they are
fitted with clasps. If they are not,
you can buy a decorative clasp that
will add much to the effectiveness of
your beads.
(Copyright. 192s)
Evening star., 1928-10-21

"Please, please don't tell Bobby that
he shutters. There is no surer way of
keeping him sufferer. Whatever the
cause, and there are numerous ones, as
soon as the child loses his self-conf1-
dence he continues to stutter, for his
fear that he can't is so great that it
causes confusion in his mind each time
he tries to speak, and each failure mere
ly impreSSeS his defect more firmly into
his mind: You know when person be-
comes convinced that he can't speak he
actually can't"
What am to do?" said his mother
at makes me so nervous to hear him
stutter that way. have tried stopping
him and making him talk more slowly.
and sometimes I make him take a big
breath before he starts, but it doesn't
help him any,"
mo; these methods very seldom do.
Speech should be automatic. AS soon
as one becomes speech-consciouS all its
difficulties are magnif1ed. If you con-
stantly stop Bobby and make him start
over you impress upon his mind that
his speech is different and that in
creases his lack of confidence in him.
self. Instead of that method, use one
of suggestion. Always speak to him in
quiet, calm way. Use low tone
When he comes in very excited and you
see that his words are apt to tumble off
his lips jerkily, speak to him quietly
and allow him time to collect his
thoughts Taking big breath is wrong
He has breath enough to speak. What
Evening star., 1928-10-21
Modernism Shows
Charming Windows

Even if you don't like all of the
moderniStic ideas about furnishing. YOU
must like some of them. Their rugs
and their window draperies, for in
stance. Many of their other ideas, too
but especially those.
The rugs, in soft colors, hooked by
hand, have Softness and warmth and
quality of really beautiful back
ground.
And the windows are almost always
not only interesting in line and color.
but are good frames for the outlook
they command or else good shields for
the outlook they hide.
Windows, of course, should be dress
ed with those two ideas in mind-to
frame beautiful outlook or to screen
an unattractive one.
A group of modernistic windows
recently were treated in this way:
There were four French windows side
by side. The outlook was not pleasant.
Each one of the windows had a fat
curtain against it of thin Silk-mauve.
pale yellow, pale green, dull, pale blue
Then curtain hung over all four
windows from the top of the frames
to the floor-two curtains, in fact, for
it was divided in the center. It was
of creamy lace, with a pattern well
scattered over a fine net ground.
Even when the windows were open
the lace curtain shielded the eye from
any unpleasant view. And the silk
curtains, whether the windows were
open or shut, gave a lovely impression
of color, and also diverted the eye
/ from dwelling on the outlook of walls
and roofs, without being too bright or
striking.
There are very interesting laces in
the modernistic curtainings with all
over patterns of indistinct pattern on
rather fine ground.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
Footwear Lacks Startling Note

To understand the fine art of foot
wear Is to realize the importance of
ubordinating the raiment of feet COW
ertng and stockings to the rest of the
ensemble. A dancer with pretty feet
may reasonably wear shoes of a spec
tacular sort, because the light fantastic
toe is with her of paramount i'm
portance.
Professional dancers started the
fashion for jeweled heels and flashing
shoe buckles, and many fashionable
women followed suit.
Gradually but quite surely we are
getting back to shoes of a less con-
spicuous sort, and though there are
still rhinestone shoe buckles and even
occasionally rhincStone-stu heels
for evening slippers, an important mi
nority of well, dressed women adhere
strictly to shoes that are decidedly in
conspicuous. Slippers of crepe de chine
or other silk to match the frock are
good II you can have special pair for
the frock in question. The Strapless
opera pump type of slipper with very
small rhinestone buckle is always a
good selection
straps on evening slippers are usually
narrow, orllllantS and metal pipings
are used with discretion. Metal Slip
perS are OF very fine lame cloth or fine
dull-fnished gold or silver kid.
Nothing that will attract undue at
tention to the feet is favored by the
woman OF really good taste.
When we say that colored shoes are
the mode, we do not mean shoes that
Evening star., 1928-10-21
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

If Henry ever takes notion to do
a thing" said his mother helplessly to
her neighbor. nothing on earth can
shake it out of him."
just then Henry came along, his head
up, his young figure as slim and perfect
as Praxiteles' faun. There was look
Of clear-cut, untroubled confidence on
young Henry'S face that should have
brought surge of pride and happiness
to his mothers heart, instead of the
drawn, nervous look that told Of Sleep
less nights and worried days trying to
solve the problem of three strenuous
boys, and Henry in particular.
Henry had a broonlstick and a piece
of an old tent.
Mother, how do you thread your
machine?"
Henry Todd. what are you up to
now?"
II want to make a sail. have the
cloth cut the right shape but it has to
be turned over at the edges so it won't
tear in the wind"
"A sail! What for? What do YOU
know about sailing? When your father
bought you that boat I kuew he was
getting into hot water. Anyway, it's
rough today and won't let you 60 in
any silly sailboat. AS for my machine,
l didn't buy it to sew stuff like that"
She went on. Henry departed. That
closed the incident for that day.
But the next day when Henry's
mother was coming home from market
she caught glimpse between the houses
OF something white careening drunken
ly In the middle of the mile-wide lake.
She guessed instantly what it waS-a
sail-Henrys sail.
The scene that followed Henry's
homecoming was little short of a riot
Henry had disobeyed. He had sneak
Evening star., 1928-10-21
Color Scheme for Room Is Easy to Harmonic

stand between the twin beds, and this
was painted in shades of russet brown
and green. With the cretonne val
ances at the windows were used scrim
side hangings dyed a soft green.
A certain Oriental rug shows a color
scheme consisting of two lovely shades
of red, one soft dull tone and one a
clear light red-like. There are two
shades of dark blue, one slightly green
ish, small patches Of pure white, a
little clear yellow and Just a very little
black. That rug suggests mahogany
furniture to harmonic with the dark
reddish tones of the rug, light yellow
wall paper, white woodwork and touches
OF clear blue In pottery or cushion.
A kashmir shawl offers rich and
varied color scheme for the room
where the old shawl may be used for
q lounge cover or hanging wall panel
There are various sorts of Chinese pot
terry containing priceless suggestions in
the way of color combinations and
using one of these you have ayailed
yourself of some past master of color
blending of old Cathay.
You may If you like 60 to nature
direct for your inspiration A walk on
the seashore provided the inspiration
Tor most pleasing room. And in
order to get just the tones needed the
woman who furnished it took box
OF water color paints with her and sat
whole misty morning on the beach
mixing and blending until she had
caught the subtly beautiful color
scheme nature had provided. There
was the neutral, lifeless tone of the
wet sand with the lighter more vibrant
tone OF the dry sand above, the white
at the crest of the breaking waves, a
whole range Of lovely soft greens of the
water, and the light grayish blue of the
sky
The lighter. more vibrant sand tones
were used for the window drapery
Furniture was painted to the tone of
the wet sand.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
Boy Who Drives Mother Crazy

/ ed off and gotten his sail sewed up on
a neighbor's machine. He had risked
his life and caused his mother hours
of nervous agony that had brought an
other of those sick headaches.
| Henry didn't say he was sorry. He
didn't and wouldn't. What was more,
he said he wasn't sorry. The only part
that grieved him was that his mother
had become Ill lover nothing" as he
expressed 1t. He knew how to swim,
the lake was safe, and besides there
were other boats around
Henry was made to throw his sail
into the ash barrel.
, Many such happenings marked the
months and years of Henry's youth.
| The clear-cut. untroubled look of de-
termination remained, but something a
little hard appeared in Henry's eyes.
Had he been of a different makeup
perhaps his eyes would have become
baffied and wavering. But there is
something about a nature like Henry's
that turns iron into steel.
His two brothers, submitting day
after day to their parents veto of boy
lsh experiment, lost their initiative and
| independence.
1t was wrong for Henry to disobey.
but was it wise for his parents to step
on almost every natural impulse he
| possessed?
1t is Henry who is making the big
| success In business. 1t will be Henry
VINO Will help his parents in their old
age 1t Will eventually be Henry whom
the world will applaud and of whom
they will say to his parents approving
ly: What a wonderful son YOU have
brought up! You certainly understood
your children"
All disobedient children are not
Henrys, but some of them are. Are
not half the rules of behavior for chill
oren born of their parents own nerv-
OuSneSS2
Evening star., 1928-10-21

In planning the furniture and deco
rations of the rooms of your house or
apartment, wouldn't you be glad to
have the help of some real master of
the art of color harmonies? And If
you had an opportunity to secure this
help at little or no cost whatever,
wouldn't you think you were in luck?
Really this is possible, and sue
cessful interior decorator has told me
precisely how to 60 about it. Instead
of just going ahead with some combina-
ton Of colors of your own choosing, or
some one color with a hit-andmiss
collection Of combination tones-start
with rug piece of lovely pottery, a
strip of chintz, length of fine old
tapestry. something that you want to
use in the room in question and that
appeals to you as being especially at
tractive. Study the color scheme care
fully, and If you know something of the
use of water color paints you may fur
ther the color analysis by making
sort of sample chart of the various
shades and colors on a piece of water
color paper. If you do this you will
probably be surprised at the array of
shades which you would not have
thought of combining, yet which in
the hands Of the expert whose services
you employ have been combined with
good results.
Unless the walls of the room are
already painted or papered select some
one of the light neutral tones for the
wall covering. If you are planning to
paint your furniture choose some one
of the other tones in your color chart
for this purpose. From among the or
namentS you possess select only those
that carry out some of the tones repre-
sented, choose hangings, cushion covers
and other fabrics according to the other
tones and you will be amazed at the
pleasing effect you will get when your
room is arranged. You will also see
that wide variety of colors may be
combined with harmonious effect, and
the room, instead of having the naive,
anlateuriSh effect that comes from
using only one or two colors, has the
richness of color that few amateurs can
achieve unaided.
In bedroom that was furnished
with this sort of expert aid a piece of
not very expensive cretonne was taken
as a guide. It showed a small, quaint
design of plum branches in fruit and
in flower. The tracery of branches was
of slightly reddish brown, a color
which was repeated in the plums which
were shaded to more reddish brown
The little leaves were green, the back
ground was the color of unbleached
muslin. The small blossoms and an
occasional leaf were of pale yellow and
the flowers had tiny centers of dull
purple. The predominant effect was
green. rusty brown and the color of
unbleached muslin, softened by the
Deeper reddish brown, the yellow and
The violet tones
In furnishing the bedroom where this
chlntz was to be used for bedspreads
char cushions and curtain valances the
walls were painted the cream yellow
Iouno IN the chintz. The beds and
furniture-inexpensive pieces of non
oeScript sort-were painted the soft
green OF the leaves The woodwork in
the room happened to be unpainted
wood stained to tone just a shade
lighter than the brown in the nat
tern. An inexpensive parchment larnn-
shade was used on the lamp set nv, a
Evening star., 1928-10-21
Evening Handbags
Show Distinction

For evening there are pearly sequin
bags, the sequins mounted on white
satin or georgette or taffeta. They are
mounted in gilt fittings and have gilt
chain handles.
Sometimes the evening handbag
matches the evening headdress-sequin-
embroidered bag, for instance, with
sequln embroidered bandeau. Or pearl
and tulle headdresses, with pearl-em-
broidered handbag.
-, Some OF these evening handbags look
like veritable sea shells They are COW
cred with opalescent spangles or seuuins,
overlapped smoothly, giving the impress
sion OF lustrous, soft fabric. It is the
way they are mounted that largely
makes for this look of SoftnesS and f1ex-
lbleness. They have all the softness
and smoothness of a woven fabric, with
the added glisten and glamour of metal
Evening star., 1928-10-21
Handkerchiefs
In the New Mode

Georgette handkerchiefs are still in
vogue.
They might be divided into two
classes, these new georgette handker-
chiefs. They are either modernistic in
design or else they are very ingenious.
The modernistic ones, of course, are
decorated with geometric designs-balls
ana angles, squares and oblongs one
color imposed on another, sometimes
bright, sometimes dull.
The ingenious ones show all sorts of
devices to make them interesting. There
are floral designs printed on tiny squares
OF Chiffon. There are lace corners on
the large squares. Sometimes there are
little punches of flowers in the corners
OF the big handkerchiefs made of rib
Don. Or irregular lace insets placed at
positions of center-toward one corner.
for instance, sometimes directly in the
middle