The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1926, Page 5

a . ’ _ and Jay SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1926 Beautiful Church Wedding Thursday at Washburn, N. D. The First Lutheran church of| Washburn was.the scene of a pretty wedding ceremony at high noon Thursday, June 24, when Miss Aman- da Eichhorst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl hhorst of Falkirk, be- came the bride of Arthur L Skon- nord, son of M. 0. Skonnordof Val- ley y. White and pink streamers, peonies, roses, eybatium ferns an palma, decorated the church. The service was'read by Rev. H. A. Han- son, pastor of the church, in the Presence of the immediate familie: and about two hundred friends. The musical program consisted of cal selection, Promise Me” 5; Rev. Hanson and a cornet nolo, “The Sunshine of Your Smile,” by A. Thompson. To the strains of Lohengrin’s wed- ding march, played by Miss Odessa Nelson of Washburn, the bridal party entered. The bride, who was given in ‘marriage by her father, wore a white basque gros-grain taffeta gown. The silk tulle veil was held in place sé a bandeau of pearls and or blossogis and she carried a show bouquet of Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Gertrude Eichhorst of Bis- marek, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a gown of white crepe pois de sois, trimmed with crystal and silver bead, with a sage of sweet peas and white daisies. Henry Eichhorst, the bride’s brother, was best man. Other attendants. were the Misses Ella Gryting of Bel- view;Minni, Elma Ramstad of Beach, ., and Elfan Holtan of Bismarck, as “bridesmaids, and Carol Jean Knowles of Sanish, N. D., niece of the bride, as flower girl. The brides- maids wore beaded georgette frocks of pastel shades with corsages of sweet peas and white daisies. The flower girl was in white ruffled georgette and carried a basket of sweet peas and daisies. The ushers were ‘Phillip Eichhorst, brother of the bride, and Avelyn Johnson, of Washburn. An informal reception at the home of the bride. followed the ceremony, The three course bridal dinner was served in the dinin~ room, beautiful- ly decorated in pink and white. Rev. Hanson acted as _toastmaster, Mr. and Mrs. Skonnord are tuking a motor trip through the western part of the state where they will visit friends and will then go on an ex- tended trip through Canada. For traveling the bride wore a gray suit with to match, On their return they will make their home at Valley y. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Roy Knowles and childre: Carol Jean Henry of Sanish, Dr. R. E, Skonnord of Fart M. 0. Skonnord of Valley City; Miss Elma Ramstad of Bench; Miss Ella Gryting of Bel- view, Mont., Miss Gertrude Eichhorst and Miss Ellan Holtan of Bismarck. SURPRISE PARTY FOR MRS. HALL Mrs. Thomas Hall was honor guest at an’ informal surprise party yes- terday afternoon given of her intimate friends. jes, about eight in number, gathered at the Hall home and spent the after- noon with sewing. A luncheon was served by the guests at the conclu. sion of the afternoon. Mrs. Hall re- turned recently from Washington, D, C., where she ‘spent the winter with Congressman Hall. TO SPEAK 1N_ CARRINGTON AND BEACH Joseph A. Kitchen,.commissioner of agriculture ‘and fabor, will addres the State “Beekee, Carrington on ednesday, June 30, Sotial ‘and Personal E,| honor, and Adolph Vol e} Pi F or-| Al by a grou ‘The Indies, rs Association at Philip Boise Wed to Williston Girl Thursday Evening The wedding of Miss Leona Vohs, daughter of Mrs. A. Vohs of Wil- liston, N. D,, and Philip Boise, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Boise of Bis- marck, solemnized Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the home of the bride’s mother, was attended by the immediate families of the couple. Rev. Stoffel, pastor of the English Lutheran church in Williston, read the ceremony, the bridal couple standing under a bower of ferns, toses and orange blossoms. Baskets of peonies and roses were used in rofusion about the rooms of the jouse, Miss Genevieve Boise of Bismarck, sister of the groom, was. maid of brother of the bride, was best man. The bride was attractively gowned in gray mar- cella crepe with panels of imported French lace and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Boise's frock was of rose georgette embroidered with pearls and she wore a corsage of ink roses. . A wedding dinner was served im- mediately after the ceremony, with covers for 22 gue: Mr. and Mrs. Boisé left by car a eee trip to St. Paul and the Minnesota lakes, returning by way of Bismarck. They will be home in Williston after 1, “The bride is a graduate of the University of North Dakota and a member of the Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Boise is a graduate of the Bis- marek high school, and of the school of pharmacy at the Agricultural Col- lege in Fargo. He has been in Wil- liston for eho past year with the Williston Drug company. Out-of-town guests at the wedding [included Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Boise and daughter, Genevieve, of Bis- marck, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Burtel of Fargo, Mrs. G. Boise, Jr., of Sioux Falls, S. D., and Mr. and Mrs. Boise and son, Spencer, of Bismarck. CHARLOTTE LOGAN LEAVES FOR i CONVENTION Miss Charlotte Logan left yesterday morning for Minot where she will be the guest of Mrs. H. D. Wilds, for- merly Miss Irene Algeo, for # couple of days, and will join the Alpha Chi Omege secial train Saturday night to go to Lake Louise, Canada, for the national convention of the sorority, June 28 to July 3. Miss Logan has been chosen to give the greetings for {the north at the convention, and three other girls will represent the south, east and west. From Lake Louise she will return by way of Vancouver, Se- attle, Portland, and Spokane, visiting friends at Seattle and Portland. RETURN FROM MINOT Mrs. W. J. O'Leary, Mrs. W. A. Pal- coner, Mrs. Minnie Shuman, Mrs. Ray Stair, and Miss Madge Runey return Ica’ last evening from Minot where they have been attending the state conven- tion of the Ameriaen Legion Auxil- lary. Mrs. C._E. Knudtson, also a delegate from the local unit, remained jn Minot for a visit with friends, CAMPFIRE GIRLS MEET The Waziata Campfire girls were entertained last evening at the home ‘af Miss Rosie Ode. During the busi- ness session the Is planned a candy sale for Wednesday, June 30. © Miss Cynthia Phostons, 410 Fifth street, will entertain the group next Tues- di <., LEAVE. ON MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Christenson have left on an extended trip to the east, visiting at the Minnesota lakes Chicag i} id and has accepted an {nvitation tol They give the Independence day address at the exercises in Beach on. July 5. GUESTS HERE Mr. and Mrs. B. L, Burtel of Far- go, and Mrs. C. G, Boise, Jr., of Soux. Fabls, S. D., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Boise in Bismarck today, en route their homes after at- tending the wedding of Miss Leona Vohs and Philip Boise in Williston. They wil) leave tomorrow. INFORMAL PARTY Mrs. R. Burman entertained in- formally evening for Mrs. Oscar Roseth and Mrs. George Gillette at the home of Mrs. Henry Burman. T: evening was spent socially with needle work and conversation, -after which: the hostesses served a lunch- eon. ENJOY PICNI : The annual Sunday schvol picnic of the McCabe jodist Episcopal church, held jing at rt Lincoln, was largely attended. oy Sunday school superintendent, iy ‘charge of a program of tam ‘ARRIVES. HOME Miss Genevieve Boise, a studcnt of the North Dakota Agriculture Col- lege, arrived home last evening. Mi Boise has been visiting friends Fargo and at the Minnesota lakes since the closing of the school term. LEAVE FOR CANADA and Mrs. Peter Berry, accom: panied by Miss Ruth Carney,:left to- day for Winnipeg, \Canada, where they will visit with rel Partly cloudy’. and hay warmer, ect to be gon ore making the trip by. car. * HOME FOR SUMMER Miss Florence Keniston and Miss Leah Keniston have arrived here to ‘send the summer at their home, 113 Thayer. s Florence Keniston has been teaching school in Seattle, Wash., and Miss Leah Keniston ha: been a teacher in the schools at Deer Lodge, Mont. TO ATTEND SORORITY,CON- VENTION Miss Christine Huber left this on the bus for Minot where sl join the Alpha Chi/Omega special train tonight and go on to Lake Louise, C: for the national convention. She will be gone about a week. MISS HAZEL NIELSON TO OMAHA Miss Hazel Nielson, national vice resident of the League of Overseas omen, and Miss Stella Buchanan of Buchanan, a member of the organiza- tion, left Minot st evening for Omaha, Nebr., where they will attend the national convention. GUEST HDRE_ Mrs. R. Co Walwick of San Diego, ‘Calif., arrived in Bismarck today for a several days’ visit with her niece, Mrs. A. P. Olaon of the Person Court. Mrs, Walwick will go on to Minnesota Wiscons: RETURNED FROM WINNIPEG { Mr, and Mrs, Gerald Richholt re- iturned this week from Winnipeg where they remained for a week's va- i wing the disttict con: tion of the Lions International. CAMP FIRE GIRLS TO CAMP The Occeea Campfire. girls will leave the first of next week for Lake week's camping tri, chaperoned by their W. G. Worner. AT EDUCATIONAL MEETING ‘Miss Minnie Nielson, state superin- ‘tendent of public instruction, left last night for ladelphia to. attend the} National Educational Association con. vention. ® % -RETURNS FROM MINNESOTA Mrs. J. vold of Baldwin e- turned today from Northfield, Minn., jwhere sho has been visiting at the ‘home of her parents for three weeks. cote, RARENTS OF SON - | ~ and Mra. E. G. FoWnghausen {of Bismatck announce the birth ofa ‘gon. at the home of Mrs. W. Fourteenth street. ier, plaioeg WEEK-END VISITOR Mias Dorothy Schnee! Carsor the week-wn: ¢ in Kk her mothery Mra. M- H. Schneck: SOCIAL LIFE AT-OLD FORT LINCOLN RECALLED IN CONNECTION WITH SOTH THE BISMARC t ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION TOMORROW | (By Ida May Owen) Paris gowns and carbines. tea und monster mosquit balls and skirmishes wi! Indians. More than any of the frontier out posts, Fort Abraham Lincoln is re- membered for the flavor of its social life in the face of pioneer difficul- ties. A revival of interest in the Custer and other Lean, outfitting the 7th Cavalry for what was to be its last march, bought every horse to be found in Bismarck) was present at the hall given on the evening, of the troops’ departure. Since she was a very young girl at the time she recalls the occasion as one of reckless fun rather than the foreboding which Mrs. Custer ani the officers’ wives seem to have felt. A Real Privilege It was an enviable privilege for a town girl to be admitted to the ex- clusive little group of West Pointers and their southern or who lived at the fort. Hilarity; bril- liant officers in dress uniforms und side arms; outworn finery, visits to dating from former and the fine military _band—these memories pétsi Mrs. McLean danc- ed thut night with “Bos” Custer, the t the last General's young brother, for he, too, ball he ever attended fell in the battle. Mrs. J.P. Hunt, then too much in- terested in her own small family to cure for the social life of the fort, nevertheless knew some’ of the gar- on women well, She recalls Linda | Slaughter, wife of the post doctor, whose writings of early days ure a genuine contribution to local histor: as a splendid, public spirited wom- an, a clever writer and a notably bad housekeeper. In those days euchre was played instead of bridge, and cake and wine was served for after- noon refreshments—-otherwise the so- cial round was much as it is in Bis- marck today. She remembers how some of the ed the idea a sleigh well fort officers inaugu of formal calls and, civilization; | n brides | ¢; loaded with buffalo robes, started High out to pay their respects to Bixmarck ma’ Military | ladies, Whether they were overly convivial or whether some ojivilian wag unharnessed their horses, she does not recall, but she carries with her the picture of the officers stuck in a horseless sleigh in the middle of the street much to the amusement of the men who were not given to such social amenities~ Falconer Knew Them All William Falconer, whose writings; on frontier life have appeared in ni | tional magazines, clerked in the gen- eral store in the seventies and knew not only the officers from the fort, but also the government contractors, ! steamboat mep, freighters and gold| seekers who were on their way to the! Black Hill He recalls Mrs. Custer, | and her sister-in-law, Mrs, Calhoun, in the post ambulance, on their rare visits to town. He talked to some of the officers who said that they ex- pected to attend the Centennial in Philadelphia alter their Indian cam- paign--from which none of them re- turned alive, Through Mrs. Custer’s eyes, in her delightful and pathetic book, “Boots and Saddles,” we feel the trials and hardships | endured by _ ten- derly nurtured girls who braved winds and blizzards, mosqui-| toes and heat, crossing the treacher- ous Missouri in frail round-bottomed boats to be near the men they loved.; There is a pretty picture of dashing ptain Tom Custer running a sew- ing machine at a thimble bee. There is the strange story of Old Nash, the woman who turned out to be a man. There is the fastidious wom- an‘s viewpoint on the Indian and her innate distrust of him. Parties Were Gay Balls, fancy dress pa singing, theatricals, gardening and picnics gave diversion to the officers and their wives, The group was so con- genial that it seemed like one large family. Partners were so scarce at dances that handsome, dashing lieu- tenants waited all evening for one waltz. Eggs were priceless and cake and “frozen custard” a luxury. Re- freshments at parties . were anm sundwiches, venison and coffee. Mrs, Custer, is alive at her home in Monroe, ichigan. Her story brings the realization that not he men who fought and worked, ne a savage land but also the| women who brought love, incentive | ivilizing influence to the! should be honored in the! i rs of progress ARRIVE FROM SEATTLE Miss Myrtle Wilson, who has been attending school in Seuttle, arrived home yesterday, uccompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Ed.’ Monroe of Seuttl They are guests of M Wilson sisters, Mrs. P. G. Harrington and Mrs. Frank Ernissee. FORMER RESIDENT HERE Harold Thomas, formerly of Bis- marck, motored here this week for a visit with friends, .Mr. Thomas is now living in Brookings, S. D., and has been attending school there. He will be here about two weeks. TRAUSS RETURNS Mrs: F. B. Strauss, who has been in Bixmarck for the past two weexs with Dr. Strauss, left this morning for the Strauss ‘cottage at Green immer, MRI Lake, near Spicer, where she ia spending the GUEST HERE Migs Vendla Vitalis of Wilton will remain in Bi nd for a visit with friends. arrived here Friday. irek over the week- She ON BUSINESS J.-F. Coder of Moffi ing business in the in transadt- ye LEAVE ON MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Church will | | H | a motor trip. They will Grand Forks for a several di and will then go on to Ontario, ada, where they will visit relatives. BAPTISTS NOTICE There will _be no morning service} at the First Baptist church tomorrow morning. Rev. F. H. Davenport will preach at the evening service’ at 8 o'clock, . IS OPERATED ON Mary Jane Woodmansee, daughter of Mr. and Yrs. Harry J. Woodman- see, had her tonsils removed ye terday mor hospital. She is getting along nic CAMPFIRE GIRLS TO HIKE The Wetomachick Campfire girls will hike this afternoon to Sleepy Hollow, east of the city,’ taking 1 suppers. They will hold a council fire this evening. GUEST OF PARENTS Mrs. Russel Byerly of Velva is vi iting in Bismarck with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Boyd, and with friends, She will be here for «| week. ' LEAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS | Miss Hannah Engseth left this morning for Minneapolis where she will spend four weeks visiting with ys leave the early part of next week on| friends and relatives. | Chats O’Lumber ‘Bismarck, N. D., June 26, 1926 "No. 8 Many Nd Fort men ity Ismarck and | afternoon vicinity. the Fourth of July is just around the por- her, independance. day Is the bigecat in the history of our na- tion. We are glad to note that Bismarck will properly observe the up” the day with a' fitting program in the Audi- torium. ings. thing you “We ought to get a lot of things done,” Mr, Goddard of ation of ‘These are st days of, year.” Let's boost City of Bismarck day long.” The local Building and Loan ussociation its popular Fred Con- asnisted ood » pec Bismarck in exta lish ing of their own b: t porch, What mean. the fan ed the of our young 1 Webb—had self aswel lor's Home’ Jim firmed a home y loan- the We money does not give out, for there are many more homes needed. De not forget, how- ever, the fact that wood. reliable lumber jealers, such as you have in Bismarck, are family, the Slaughters sojourners at — Lincoln-on-the-Hill come with the fiftieth sary of the battle of the Little Big Horn which will take place on the site of the old’ fort tomorrow after- noon under the . Bi marck Associati 0 the Manda fC gaieties in the days when the fort was occupied. Mrs. Mary McLean of Bismarck (whose husband, John Mc- | habitat owner Rents funds. the notion, not to? Shi when mama. mama,” her materiais | ha in ‘order to construct and. what's nee — bie home, Every time we take a WAG crip Blamarcke looks better us/the when we get back, Dile. will the|Lincoln tomorrow to attend exercises: memorating the Cus- ter Massacre. Hurry and get your repairs done “Fourth should be all “spiffed for the big day even to your build- We sell any- the repair of build- ings whether it is the matage, walls or floors, does Only a short thme ago we mention- fact that one lilusteious a Young, bachelor, doing the xame We can only so far, what an Id jon a modern wirl erect when she gets te Would you kiss ‘me even if 1 told you He—Sure 1 would. 01 can If you would “mind ufter « have ‘received .your nuptial blessing and have returned the honeymoon in | would first build a then, tf ket: hook still ws, you would get coveted In a few days we will hear a lot about fregdom pendence. no place freed independence cs enjoyed to the full- ext degree, except in the home.’ Freedom and independence, |]! which is another ex Pression, of govern- ment and civilization, is founded on the go to Abraham com- before You home. Truly the sub- stance of a contented life ts summed up in the three oft repeated words, “Home, Sweet Home." need for roof, Sixth Commandment | ; ‘or Motorists itvalll if thou must speed. | do it wh KIN anybody | yoursel | Cut |] George Washington missed” the conven- s}lence of using breakfast nook. are modern, de useful ‘and a maine Me | THeSr willl. We predict th beautiful weather for the “Fourth.” All of us expect to have a geod time but we are going to celebrate in a@ safe and sane way. Matty—Giory, there is an awful lot of girls stuck on me. Joe — Yeah. They --| must, be an awful lot. Do you like a Colon- fal home? They are dignified in appear- ‘ance and economical toconstruct. We stock a'apecial siding for colonlal homes. What is so rare a® a day in June? We have said it before and we say it again. goody! mind you from ur al- automo- e Lumber Co Phone 17 Corner Sixth & Main. Blamarcs, N, D. “NO; 163” GOES TO ! ecutive positions. K TRIBUNE Schumann-Heinck to Spend Tonight Here Madame — Ernestine Schumann- Heinck, world famous. operatice sta is expected in Bismarck this afte noon and will remain over night, stay ing at the Grand. Pacific hote Madame Schumann-Héinck und her party, including Mrs. Hoffman-Voll- her accompanist, are motoring| to the Schumann: | Cavaneda Calis i fro He A telegram was received at the Grand Pacific this, noon, asking for veservations for the party and they are expected anytime this afternoon cr evening. They left Fargo this morning after ‘spending the night there. ‘Lhey will probably le: morrow and continue to Billings, Mont., where Madame Schumann- Heinck will sing July 4 at a benefit concert for the veterans of that vi- cinity. She will also sing concerts for disabled war veterans at Butte, ve here to- Mont., and Boise, Idaho, before going | to California, BUSINESS VISITOR 2 Morris C, Anderson, . Wilton, was in Bismarck yesterday’ on business. Vapo Carpet and Uphol- stery Cleaners. Phone 398. STANDARD OIL CO. Janet Moher is the 163rd grad- uate of Dakota Business College, Fargo, employed by the Standard Oil Co. Many have risen to ex- The local Ford office is almost 100% ‘‘Dakota’’, from Chief Clerk Grimstvedt to C. L. Mathison, their latest em- ployee. All local banks, most public offices employ ‘*Dakotans.’? Why? Better training. Pupils transact real business in real offices. (Copyrighted course—unobtainable elsewhere.) Watch each week. ‘‘Follow the Succe$$ful’’ to Summer School Monday. Write F. L. Watkins, marck yesterday, ROUTE TO COATS Dr. W. T. Sprake’ and son, Mar- shall, of Casselton will spend Sun- day in Bismarck, guests of Mrs. Zoe Sprake, en route to California where | they will spend the summer. They are traveling by car. - 5 RETURNS FROM DRISCOLL _Mrs. Thomas Luyben, who has been visiting her son, Faunce Luyben, in Driscoll for a week, returned home last evening. - ting and: shopping in MRs, Mrs. R. left this morni ‘or an exte LEAVES and baby Fr Rapid ded visit with rela HENDERSON Ww id rrison todity after a busi s visit in the city. ON VACATION Miss Olga Steen, emp Bank of North Dakota, is vacation. = Matinee Every Day at 2:30 TONIGHT — Saturday Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 1164 Fourth St. Phone 240W Bismarck, N. D. Take a Kodak ewith you You may only spend two weeks on vacation—but you can spend years with the pic- tures you make. It’s all easy from the first with a Kodak or Brownie. This store wants to show you. Brownies $2 up Autographie Kodaks $5 up Printing, developing and enlarging of the quality kind HOSKINS-MEYER Home of K-F-Y-R “When you go to Fort Lincoln next Sunday There will be hundreds of cars Do you carry COLLISION and -LIABILITY INSURANCE? IELDS and BROOKS Nothing “phoney” about this one—it’s a safe bet you'll have to laugh. NEWS PICTURES HODGE PODGE Palace — Mandan FRED THOMPSON “Hands Across the Border” iK\\\! Entirely com piste except ine $225 Convenient Hoskins - Meyer The Home of KRY. HERE FROM WILTON John H. Noon and son, James, of | week-end t © £¥) Wilton, spent Friday in Bismarck, | VISIT FRIENDS i | Miss Emma Schempn of New 5 PAGE FIVE : in, visiging friends x here over the . eiah, ah HERE FROM BALDWIN Mrs, A. R. Lenihan of Baldwin was ot shopping in Bismarck’ yesterday. The Music School RISMARCK, N. D. Zl Special Summér Classes in VIOL. als HARMONY — TR N — PIANO — VOCAL NSPOSITION — Ete. The vacation is the best time tc start your children’s Musical Education and to have them taught the fundamentals of Music. Those that have no Piano at th home may practice at our Studio under our personal supervision, THE MUSIC SCHOOL Alphons Lampe, Director TEL, 1017 31 AVE. A, CORNER MANDAN AVE. For Cool Upstairs Rooms Line your attic with insulating lumber—costs little YU don’t have to put up with sweltering, oventike rooms in the upper part of your hou A practical, inexpensive way has ing. If you hi ¢ another summer. been found to stop heat-leak- ever triedXto sleep in a stuffy upstairs room on a hot summer night, you will know what heat-leaking means. The s\ n’s hot rays beat right through ordinary building ma- terials, heating the whole house up like an oven. You can stop this by simply lining your attic with Celotex Insulating Lumber. It is 4 ft. wide; 8 to 12 ft. long; 7-16” thick, weighs about 60 Ibs. per 100 sq. ft. This remarkable lumber, made from the tough, long fibres of cane, practically stops hzat. it witt give you a wholly new idea of how cool and comfortable a house can be in summer. to keep a house warm in winter, And it is equally effective in helping with a saving of fuel. It costs surprisingly little to secure these great advantages, with Celotex. Let us give you an estimate. F. H. CARPENTER LUMBER CO. Phone 115 INSULATING Finely finished in H. G. Hanson, Mer. LUMBER walnut — yet sturdily compact for out-of-doors. It is the famous Radiola Super- Heterodyne with a speaker—nothing more than that need be said for its performance . and its tone quality! City orcoun- _ try — aboard ship or on land— it works everywhere. Just turn the