The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1928, Page 5

TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1 Wedding of Out- of-Town Couple Takes Place Here Miss Norma Long of McKenzie became the bride of Gustof Lindell of Washburn at a pretty wedding in Bismarck Sunday morning. Only close friends and relatives witnessed the ceremony, at which the Rev. I. G. Monson officiated. The couple was attended by Miss Mildred Lin- dell, sister of the groom, and Leo Burnstad, a fraternity brother. The bridal gown was of blue chif- fon velvet, with hat and accessories to match. Yellow roses formed the bridal bouquet. Miss Lindell wore @ frock of green satin crepe and a green hat. Her flowers were pink roses. Following the wedding ceremony a breakfast was served at the Grand Pacific hotel. Intimate friends com- fan the guests. Immediately fol- lowing the breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Lindell left for a wedding trip to Yellowstone Park and the Grand Canyon of Arizona. On their return they will be at home in Washburn. Mrs. Lindell is a_gradu:.te of the Valley City State Teachers college, and has made her home in McKenzie for some time. The groom is a fen lawyer in Washburn, hav- ing been graduated from the law school of the University of North Dakota. we Miss J. Gagner Weds John Gamble Monday The marriage of Miss Josephine 0. Gagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ss Hs of McKenzie, and John L. Gamble of near Bismarck was solemnized yesterday at the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. Walter E. Vater officiating. Mrs. ed mother of the bride, and N. M. Marvel attended the coupie. Mr. and Mrs. Gamble will be at home at the farm home of - the groom. An all-day picnic was held at Lake Isabell Sunday by the members of the Oececa Campfire group, who left Bismarck early Sunday mor: by car. Mr. and Mrs. W. Werner chaperoned the party which includ- ed the Misses Grace Livdahl, Ada Herbert, Thelma Amundson, Louise and Clara Koffel, Marion Werner, Jean Crawford, Lucille Coghlan, and Dorothea Gutman, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Costello and “children of St. Paul left Moniay for Dickinson where they will spend the week with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Costello were guests here last week at the home of Mrs. Cost- ello’s sister, Mrs. Chris Fossum, and will spend a few days here en route to their home from Dickinson. . F. G. Schnecker of St. Paul was the guest of his mother, Mrs, L. Schnecker, and his sister, Mrs. John. Forister, at the Forister home over the week-end. Mr. Schnecker is em- ployed with a large packing con- cern in St. Paul and expects to lo- cate in Bismarck after October first. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Avery re- turned Sunday from a wedding trip to Seattle, Wash., and other western points. They will be at home in this city where Mr. Avery is employed as assistant attorney general, Miss Katherine Kotowski of the A. W. Lucas store returned Sunday evening from a two weeks’ vacation nt in the Twin Cities and other linnesota points where she was the guest of friends. | Miss Mabel Matheson, daughter of Mrs. Mary Matheson, left Monday for Oregon with her aunt and uncle who make their home there. Miss Matheson will remain in the west indefinitely. ‘ Charles Gobel, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gobel, was the guest of his parents in Bismarck over the week- end. W. W. Whitney of Fargo was also a visitor at the Gobel home. Miss Grace Matchie of James- town, formerly of Bismarck, accom- panied by Miss Monick also of that city, motored here Saturday to spend the week-end with, friends. Marvin Ness of Steele returned Sunday evening to his home, accom- Bag by Frank Kiebert of this city, after spending the week-end with friends here. “ County Treasurer G. L. S| left Bismare! Sunday. for San Francisco where he was called by the illness of his mother. He expects to be away about a month. eH Mr. and Mrs. Neil O. Churchill left this morning for Dorset, Minn., where they will be the guests of the S. W. Corwin family at their sum- mer home. eee Phillip Webb went to Minot Sun- day by airplane, Harry Potter there to see the arriv- al of the planes in the Air Tour, Miss Lois Duncan of the A. W.| o¢ Lucas store left Saturday for her home in Almont where she- will spend two weeks’ vacation? Miss Rose Huber left recently for Bishop's Lodge, near Albuquerque, N. M., where she wil spend about three weeks’ vacation. Jack Livdah! of Jamestown spent the week-end in Bismarck as the ore of his pares, Mr. and Mrs. ~ N. Livdahl. page Harold Robbins of Fargo spent the week-end with friends: in this city. Mr. Robbins formerly lived in Bis- se @ Judge and Mrs. Thomas h and Prd Gail of Dickinser aie Bis- marck visitors, today, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Sawyer tored to Lehr to visit friends the qreek-end. | ea Gordon ‘Hough of Dawson was in the city over the week-end visiting friends, eee _ Mrs. Otto Olson of Underwood has entered a local hospital for treat- ment, gaia Mrs, F. E. Shepard will leave this evening for the Twin Cities. Social and Personal accompanying | Wetm, mo- over] ter bor B. Dunn Finishes Naval Training Word has been received here from Bertram Dunn, son of Mr, and Mrs. B. M. Dunn, that he is to leave soon for San Di-go, Calif., where he will enter a radio school. Mr. Dunn has recently finished his course at the naval training base on the Great Lakes and has been spending his leave in Coloma, Mich. He left Bis- marck several Months ago. Barth Is Officer in Luther League Raymond Barth of Bismarck was elected treasurer of the Luther League in t'\is district at a district mee! held in Jamestown Satur- day and Sunday. Mr. Barth and Hugo Magruson were Bismarck’s delegates at the meeting from the First Lutheran church of this city. Other officers elected were: Rev. Borg, Valley City, president; Rev. Nelson, Underwood, vice president; ted Milo Olstad, Valley City, secre- ry. Country Club Is Scene of Party The Misses Mary Cayou and Ruth Rawlings were joint hostesses last] y; evening at a pretty bridge party ed at the Bismarck Country club. ‘wenty-four guests wer : entertained and bridge was in play at six tables. Honors went to Mrs. Myron Atkin- son and Mrs. W. E. Cole. A course supper was served at the close of the evening. “ee Mrs. Charles Swenson, accom- panied by her niece, Mrs. Henry Crawford, and daughter, Kleanor, re- turned this morning from an extend- ed trip to the west coast. They visited relatives of Mrs. Crawford in Salem, Ore., and other friends and relatives in tle and Tacoma. Mrs, Swenson spent a few days in MeMinville, Ore., joining Mrs. Craw- ford in Tacoma later. Both women were high in their praise of the west, stating that North Dakota needs only a bit of the western cli- mate to make it the garden spot of the world. The Rev. Marion D. Shutter, pas- tor of the Church of the Redeemer, Minneapolis, end his son. Capt. Ar- nold Shutter, of Fort Snelling ar- rived in Bismarck this week. Capt. Shutter is lioned at Fort Lincoln and will be one of the officers in charge of the C. M. T. camp. Rev. Shutter will return to Minneapolis this week but expects to be in Bis- marck again fore the end of August. He ‘s much interested in Indian archeology and has been vis- iting the sites of the Mandan Indian villages during the past few days, A motor caravan carried members of the new Emanuel Lutheran church choir of Bismarck to James- town for the dedication of the new Emanuel Lutheran church there Sun- day. Those in the party were. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Bystrom and son, Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Larson, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Barth, Mrs. H. R. Cunz, Mrs. A. J. Malmquist and children, Lucille and Vincent, Mrs. Iver Larsén, the Misses Alice Brown and Nina and Marion Melville, and Carl Danrot. . in Miss Minnie J. Nielson returned Sunday to her home in Valley City, after attending a meeting of the State Historical society over the week-end. En route to Valley City Miss Nielson planned to visit the children’s fresh-air camp Lake Isabel. Mrs. John Wishek of Wishek was also in attendance at the historical society, meeting. Mrs. G. W. Snyder left for Eau Claire, Wis., Sunday to spend the remainder of the summer with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, L, E. Davidson. Mrs. Snyder was accompanied by Mrs. Charles Snyder and two children, Evelyn and James, who will go on to Chi- cago summer with rei- atives and friends. They will re- turn about September first. Mrs. 0. C. Freiss and children of this city left pecterda for Berlin, N. D., where they will be the guests of relatives of Mrs. Freiss. They made the trip by car with Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Gordon, who spent the week-end in the city Mr. and Mrs. L. A. LaRue enter- tained a ip of about 10 friends last evening at their new home which has recently been completed. Cards formed the evening’s diversion and a delightful supper course was served at tl close of i the evening. The Misses Ruth and Julia Wet- more left this morning for Minne- spelis to meet their mother, Mrs. Wetmore, who has been at- tending library summer school at the University of Mi Mrs. ore is assistant, city librarian. Will McLean of ‘Aontreal, Que., arrived here Sunday to be the guest his mother, Mrs. Mary L. Mc- Lean. Mr. McLean is connected with the Dominion Construction company in Montreal, and has recently com- pleted a Project in Canada. Lee Smith will leave this even: for Welland, Ont., after severa weeks spent in i: visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Casselman. ia Mrs. Florence Davis was di: borage from the St. passes fos i is me 5 where under ‘medical week, care for the rast se Mr. and Mrs, F. M. Davis left Bis- marck ie roan ona ae ree motor re points in Rorthern Minnesota, ar, vA REO. U. & PAT. OF. © 1000, By NEA SERVICE, me. No matter how many people are opposed to flirting, the eyes have it. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity i Mr. and Mrs. William T, Cum- mins have as their guests this week Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Browning and daughter Marjorie of Rhinelander, Wis., Mrs. W. G. Ray and daughters ivian and Betty of Brookings, S. Dak., and Willard Doland of De- Pere, Wis. The visitors are rela- tives of Mrs. Cummins. ee Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reynolds of Oklahoma City, Okla. are spend- ing a few weeks with Mr. Reynolds’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rey- nolds, of Mandan. Mr. and Mrs. Rey- ° - | has been on a several days’ business ten days’ vacation trip in Minne- sota. While in Minnesota they were guests of Dr. Kasper’s parents at Glencoe. e% e Misses Josephine and Mary Edmendern left for a month’s vaca- tion trip Friday. They will visit their brother in Fargo and dther relatives and friends in Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Heisler and children have returned to Mandan after a two weeks’ vacation spent in Park Rapids, Minn., and nearby lake resorts. a é Clarence Klusman and Albert Holle of Youngtown spent Monday in Mandan en route to Grand Forks where they will attend the fair. . Sheriff H. R. Handtmann and Deputy Sheriff John ‘ Handtmann are in Aberdeen, S: D., where they were called on business. Miss Ruth Ringham has returned from Thief River Falls, Minn., where she spent two weeks as the guest of her parents. . W. J. Sullivan has returned to Mandan from Minnesota where he trip. ne @ Mrs. Anthony Wetsch of St. An- thony underwent an operation at the Deaconess hospital Sunday. Mrs. Frenk Himmelspach of Yucca has been admitted to the Deaconess hospital. = . Mrs. B. H. Trotter of Winona, Minn., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. S. Haight. PULMOTOR FOR ASTHMA siete mms pulmotor was used successfully here in overcoming a case of acute asthma. The’patient, Mrs. Adeline Seipp, was treated by the fire department first aid squad. When her husband was unable to locate a doctor, he called the fire- men, who worked nearly four hours nolds were formerly Mandan resi- dents and will visit other friends there before returning to their home. se @ Mrs. E. J. Conrad and small sons left aid for Hubert, Minn., where they will join relatives for an out- ing at various lake points. Mrs. Conrad will be joined in Fargo by her son, Gaylord, who has been at- tending the state fair there, and la- ter in the week by her husband, eee The Rev. Marion D. Shutter of the Church of the Redeemer, Minne- apolis, and Captain Arthur Shutter were guests of Mayor A. B. Welch Sunday. The two men are on a trip upriver for the purpose of studying Indian archeology. on. @ Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tostevin and son Edwin left Sunday ofr Racine, Wis., where: Mrs. Tostevin w: called by the death of a sister-in- law, Mrs. H. A. Clemons. They made the trip a utomobile. Fred Meher has been admitted to the Deaconess hospital where he un- derwent an operation this week, * * Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Kasper re- turned to Mandan Monday after a STRENGTHEN ‘weakened constitae tions, build up run- down systems, im- Prove digestivefanc- ioning with Guasti Tonic. This pleasing tonic sold by all drugstores, MADE WITH se PORT OR SHERRY Expecially prepared by YtalianVineyard Co. oeecentsiy ne word be a8 Pinryerds GUASTI, CAL. Offices LOS ANGELES: Branches: ow York, Chcare, New Orleaze Branches: New York, Chicago, New Orleans before Mrs. Seipp was pronounced out of danger. Attending physi- cians said it was the first instance in their experience that a pulmotor was used in treating critical asthma. Vaudeville WEDNESDAY PALACE THEATER - MANDAN 5 ACTS ALSO FEATURE PICTURE ‘LIGHTNING’ WESTON “Chemorized Felt in Art” LITTLE SOUSA “America’s Musical Wonder Boy” THE PEPUTANTES “A Mixture of Revusical Bits” -_ or STEWART & NOBLETTE “An Everyday Occurrence” LATOUR TRIO “Comic Bits and Novelty Hits” SHOWS —8:15 and 10:15 Bismarck Time Ft ———————— Matinee Every Day at 2:30 TONIGHT-TUES, & WED. VAUDEVILLE . WEDNESDAY Palace—Mandan THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE GIRLS CAMP TO OPEN AUGUST 3 Boys Abandon Wilton Vacation Grounds Used For First Time This Year Bismarck girls are enthusiastic over a week’s outing at the new camp at Wildwood Lake, near Wilton, which has been promised them by those in charge of girls’ work here. The boys’ last camping period will end August 3, and the girls will take Possession of the camp immediately. The camp, the first of its kind in this part of the state, was opened this year for the first time. It is equipped with tent accommodations for 32 people, a large mess hall, and excellent recreational facilities. The lake provides a sandy bathing beach *|where the watr deepens gradually for almost 100 feet. A program of swimming, fishing, boating, hiking, campfires, and handicraft has been arranged for the girls and they arc to be under supervision at all times. Mrs. Jennie Ulsrud and Miss Clarice Belk are to be in charge of camp activities. The “buddy” system i: all ‘imming periods as the best safety device for the girls. Mrs. McVey, who has been cooking is to stay on in the ity through the girls’ for the bo; same cap: a most popular place. merce. in active camp life. thanks to the dear Do If You Are Pi insure you nel iia If you have not such the best; our ser: id ‘our Tut! you. Yor, Febreery 4 72 days, Apply to local steamship agent or Canadian Pacific—611 Second Ave. South, Minneapolis, Minn. Canadian One Management. Ship and = Padfic the “grub” as “bully” and the girls will undoubtedly find the mess hall Girls wishing to take advantage of the camping period may make ap- A charge of eight dollars will be made for the entire week, and the first thirty-two girls applying will be allowed the privilege of go- ing to camp. Each girl must first furnish a doctor’s certificate stating hat she is physically fit to take part CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere friends neighbors for their sympathy and loving help at the death of our loved son and brother, Beecher. the many beautfiul floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Malone, Mrs. Karl Adams. rs. H. M. McDaniel. Roderick Malone, Mrs. Thos. Bragg. Mrs. Harold Baron. _—_——— hat Shall 1 Dc i Is a question that must be answered by every young man and woman There Are Many Things You Can Also repel One of the things that will Opportunities ‘or Advancement is a BUSINESS TRAINING within your means Let us tell you more about our school and what we can do for We will nend you our cata log upon request Free and Post- __PAGE FIV ATTENTION BUSINESS MEN League Baseball series. : of On account of the Junior; - Series on os The boys have pronounced | Wednesday and Thursday, July 1 25th and July 26th, at Bis-| marck, it is urged that if any of the boys playing on the | Tamers Team are employed by} Plication to the Association of Com-| you that arrangements be made to relieve them of their | duties at 5 p. m. during nd Chiropractor Lucas Bik. and Public Utility Investments, Cities Service Co. paying 8 per cent; tenth largest company in the United States and Canada. For Sale by P. C. REMINGTON & SON “The Pioneer Investment House” for Phone 53 or 329-W— In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYR For Rent Modern Five-room Apartment EAST FRONT Good location between Main and Broadway on Fifth The best apartment in town for the money Save $40.00 On an Electric Washing Machine }, We Have a Couple of ey ZENITH ELECTRIC WASHERS * That were used for demonstrators on which we will make a $40.00 reduction in price—the real value of this offer will appeal to you if you will inspect them. guarantee of a new machine will be given. There is no better washer made at any price. If interested, better come in and look them over as they wil not last long. Terms to Properly Rated People JARRELL HARDWARE 316 MAIN — PHONE 18 call at Brown & Tiedman The Look to the Leader for Leadership On Display aturday Jury 2 SILVE I R ANNIVERSARY BUICK Nwonderfu! new car hy Buick Bismarck, N. D.