The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1929, Page 5

a » their home in Grand “Of Leonard Anderson The marriage of Miss Bernice Schultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Schultz, 614 Tenth street, and Leonard Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. Anderson, was solemnized at 6:30 Friday evening at St. Mary's parish house, Father ‘Walker officiating. Miss Wilma Olson and Alfred Al- bertson were the attendarits. ‘The bride wore an ensemble of sun- tan flat crepe, with small hat and accessories in harmonizing shares of tan. Both Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are Graduates of the Bismarck high school, and Mr. Anderson has attend- ed the University of North Dakota. Mrs. Anderson is employed by the Stone Ordean Wells company at Mandan. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will make Forks after September 1. es * Edna Sauer Becomes Bride of G. Granstrom Miss Edna Sauer, daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Andrew Sauer, Washburn, and Gust Granstrom, farmer living east of Washburn, were united in marriage Saturday evening, July 20, at the home of Rev. Swanson, pastor of the Methodist church there. Attending them were a sister’ and brother of the bride, Freda and Har- old Sauer. Mr. and Mrs. Granstrom are tak- Ing a wedding trip to the Minnesota lakes, and will make their home on the Granstrom farm in Satterlund district upon their return. a * * Captain and Mrs. W. M. Spann left yesterday for a motor trip through the Yellowstone Park and the Black Hills before going to Fort Bennings, Ga., where Captain Spann will be sta- tioned in the future. Captain Spann has been with the office of the adju- tant general here for several years past. ‘ x * * Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gordon and daughter Isabel returned Thursday . {from a visit with their son, B. O. Gordon, Thermopolis, Wyo. They also visited with friends at Beach, and were away about two weeks. * 8 e Frank Snyder motored here yester- Way from Fargo to get Mrs. Snyder and their daughter Beverly, who have been visiting friends and relatives here and in Mandan for the past two weeks. They returned to their home last evening, xe Mrs. Forest Skinner and daughter Jane Ann, accompanied by Mrs. Skin- ner’s mother, Mrs. J. W. Riley, left last week for a two-wecks outing at the lakes near Perham, Minn. * k * Miss Edith Rickel, 614 Bell strect, has gone to Baldwin, where she will be the guest of Miss Vivian Erstrom. ; Miss Rickel returned recently from a three-weeks visit in Minneapolis and points in Wisconsin. eee Miss Thelma Gannaway, has ar- rived from Medford, Ore. to be a guest at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lahr, for several weeks. * * * Miss Alice Strutz, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Strutz, will leave this evening for Beverly, Ky., where she ~ will be one of the teachers at the Redbird Settlement school. * * a Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Hanson, ac- companied by Mrs. Julia Meade and son Tommy, have returned from a two weeks’ vacation trip through Gla- cier park. * * OK Miss B. Waine, who has been visit- ing friends here, en route from a trip through the west, left this morning for her home in Chicago. * * * J. 8. Brosnahan, who has been spending the past two weeks here with his daughters, Mrs. E. C. Wachter and Mrs. J. A. Gagnon, left today for his home at Carrington. 2 es © » . Miss Amy Sartz arrived this morn- ing from Beach to be with her sister, Miss Mary Sartz, R. N., and her father, also of Beach, who is under- going treatment at a local hospital. nee Mrs. Carl Payne, Fargo, visited over Sunday in the city with her brother, Carlton Alm, and with friends, re- turning to her home last evening. se 8 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bacon and Mr. visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Os- born for several days, left yesterday for their homes in Minneapolis. = * ~* Mrs. Emil Schuh will leave tomor- row. for Regan where she will visit \» With her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schuh, for a week or more, with her parents at Williston, and| . relatives at Minot. * * Hy Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schuh returned last evening from a two days motor trip to Wing, Regan, Denhoff and Mc- Glusky where they visited relatives. * Finnegan, Milwaukee, Wis., ‘wes in the city over Sunday for a vis- his George Helling, - Social and Personal Bernice Schultz Bride | Miss Rose Kelley and s il S. E. Deragisch Wed The wedding of Miss Rose E. Kel- ley, Fargo, and Sherman E. Deragisch, Bismarck, took place Saturday even- ing at the home of the bride’s broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Nelson, Litchville, Rev. ‘Thomas E. Nugent, Valley City, read- ing the service. A program of nuptial music was played by Miss Avis Jongeward, and Miss Lydia Johnson, Fargo, sang sev- eral numbers. Garden flowers in tall baskets and ‘white tapers marked the path of the bridal party to the improvised altar in the living room. The bride’s gown was of white satin with a tulle veil fastened with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Her attendant, Miss Agnes Jacob- son, Fargo, wore a frock of shell pink crepe de chine. A. M. Challey, Fargo, attended the groom. A wedding dinner was served at the Nelson home previous to the ceremony, and a reception followed. Mr. and Mrs, Deragisch are taking a several weeks’ wedding trip through northern Minnesota, and will make their home in Bismarck after Oct- ober 1. Mr. Deragisch, the son of Mr. and |Mrs. Edward Deragisch, Stillwater, ;Minn., is associated with the Pierce Printing company. Miss Hattie McDonald, St. Paul, jbecame the bride of Archie Nygaard, St. Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans C. |? Nygaard, Washburn, July 16, at the|| home of the bride's mother, Mrs.|@ Dunce: McDonald. Only a few rel- ‘atives and intimate friends witnessed the ceremony. | The bride, who is a former McLain county girl, is a grandaughter of jJudge Peter Miller, Washburn, and at one time taught in the Turtle Lake schools. |__ Mr. Nygaard, who has been with the {National Cash Register company for a number of years, is now located in St. Paul, where they will reside. * * Honoring Miss Florence Huber, a teacher in the Richholt schools here for the past five years, Mrs. M. Kush- ner, Fargo, entertained Friday at a bridge luncheon. The wedding of * ok * Mr. and Mrs. C. Pederson, Long Beach, Calif., who visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Schmidt, 413 Thayer avenue west, left for Long Prairie, Minn. today to visit a niece of Mrs. Pederson. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Pederson are former resi- Gents of the state, having lived at {Dickinson for a number of years. | * * OK Mrs. J. Fiel and children, Clarence and Darleen Imogene, left this morn- jing for Parkston, 8. D., where they will visit for about two months with Mrs. Fiel’s mother, Mrs. Louise Isaak. Later Mrs. Fiel and children will go to California to reside. ak Oe Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Matney and children, Hanford, Calif, who have been guests at the home of Mr. Mat- ney’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Carr for the past ten days left today for Mansfield, Mo., to spend a month with Mrs. Matney's parents, ee Katherine Kotowski has resumed her position at the A. W. Lucas store after a two weeks’ vacation spent touring the Black Hills and visiting friends at Grand Forks and other {places in the state. xk Charles Whittey left this morning for Fargo and Moorhead, where he will spend a week with friends. * ek Announcements have been received eee When your by friends in the city telling of the birth of @ son, George Allen, to Mr. and Mrs, Earl Draper at Brainerd, | Minn, Miss Lois Duncan will leave tomor- row for Almortt to spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Dun-/ can, Social News of Mandan Vicinity Mrs. Frank Barth is visiting in Glendive at the home of her parents. R. C. Newcomer left Saturday for Strawberry Point and Fayette, Iowa, to join Mrs. Newcomer, who has been visiting there for several weeks. Mrs. William Simpson is spending @ vacation at Detroit Lakes at the cottage of her son-:a-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, Bismarck. Mrs. Warren J. Watson and daugh- ter Jane motored to Elgin Saturday to visit for a week with Mrs. Wat- ped Parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. L. Dahl. A company of young women were entertained at tea Saturday after- noon by Mrs. William J. Syllivan and her sister, Miss Grace Farr, in com- pliment to Miss Marie McCormick, who will become the bride of Martin Gronvold on Thursday. Sweet peas and other garden flowers carried out a pink and white color scheme. Paul Smith, son of Dr. and Mrs. L. en G. Smith, was able to ret ft Hattie McDonald and _| says ago iroma Fargo posit where e has en convalesci ine - | A. Nygaard Take Vows dergoing an operation tor aphene dicitis. imported goods’ value, money which jmore than 2000 per cent as com- City-County Briefs | @ °@ 8. D. Adams, Lisbon attorney, is spending a few days in Bismarck. Judge John Knauf, Jamestown, is a business visitor here today. Captain Adlai C. Young, Fort Benn- ings, Ga., has come to Bismarck to take the place in the office of the adjutant general's office vacated by Captain W. M. Spann, who has been transferred to the southern fort. Myron W. Bennett, radio announ- cer at KFYR for several months past, left this morning for Regina, Sask., where he will be employed in a sim- Miss Huber to Ralph Walker, Fargo, |!!@F capacity. will take place August 1 the home Pa a of the bride's brother-in-law and sis-| Graft Makes Turkish \ter, Mr. and Mrs, J, W. H. Fisher, er Fargo. Miss Huber is a sister off Living Costs Mount |Mrs. C. E. Pickles of this city. pinta Angora, Turkey—(AP)—The high cost of baksheesh, Turkish econ- omists have just declared, is an im- portant factor in the cost of living. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JULY _29, 1929 the walk to the ground ths first week when it is erupting. It is like al Colonial Airways system. Ten-passene> | Fashion Hints (‘tring it” Police nad to form the train steaming through is ike City Marking Urged per two-motorea Bikorsky pag $ is in lines and forbid “repeat- tunnels, scen from an_ airplanc.| ans make the trip in 45 minutes, . ing. Volcano Worth Ignored Famous Expert Asserts of no interest unless it is erupti = BANDINGS and motifs of fur rath- er than cuffs on sleeves are evident in the early fall arrivals. in Turkey today, the necessities of life having soared to such dizzy prices during the past few years that the government has summoned its experts to find a remedy. One expert reports that in order to get merchandise out of the Turk- ish customs, the importer is forced to distribute among officials a sum averaging thirty per cent of the eventually comes out of the con- sumers’ pocket. A battle against baksheesh must be waged, the report concludes, be- fore the government can check the soaring cost of living which has already reached an increase of pared with pre-war prices. Cry of ‘Poison’ Is Cue for Gendarmes Marseilles—(AP)—If anyone in a restaurant in this city suddenly rolls his eyes and shouts “I am poi- soned,” the proprictor locks the doors and calls the gendarmes. Six times in one week the thing happened in Marseilles restaurants, and police and restaurant owners have decided that it is just a new way to eat without paying. The system was for one man, in a crowded restaurant, to suddenly throw up his hands and shout that he was poisoned. Amid the general uproar the man’s friends vanished without paying their checks and the sick man either escaped himself or quickly recovered in the nearest hospital. OLD SIDEWALKS Paris.—(#)—The sidewalks of Paris are 100 years old, the first having been laid on the Rue de I'Odeon in 1829. The idea was imported from Italy and created so much interest that Parisians of that day nearly wore An Announcement For the convenience of our Bismarck patrons, we have installed a private telephone line which will help to give more efficient service. Just Phone 1596 which connects you with our Mandan office direct without cost to you, We call for and deliver your laundry and dry cleaning. Just call us by phone. Golden West Laundry and Dry Be Enjoy these warm days in one of our new circular smocks. Lovely new patterns. ioned silk stocking ever shown in Bismarck for was shown by Robertson’s. Compare the quality. new shades are here. Cleaners Comfortable CSS PODP OOO P VVCPOFOOPPOD $1.95 Double Breasted Styles The first pure silk full fash- $1.00 The Honolulu—(AP)—Dr. T, A. Jag-| gar, world famous volcanologist at the Kilauea observatory on the is. land of Hawaii, believes that an| active voleano is a rare and valuable Possession, in a report to the Hawaiian Vol-| | beaten path.” Tunnell obtained her collegiate nor- cano Research association he ex-| ve Governor Kohler said his pilot lost i i Lei ha ntl vd tells what vol- ALLEN GETS DEGREE | considerable time because he was un- Bane tb c Ht Sinnelt ie re canologists look for. “An active volcano when it quiet,” he says, “is just as record-| bachelor of arts in physical education able, just as strategically impor-|at the University of Cincinnati. He Regul tant for its tremors, tilts, tempera-| played with the Reds While studying | passenger service between Buffalo and tures and chemical emanations, as|for his degree. By Flying Governor {Sometimes it shows, sometimes not. | y ly is |But the train is not dead becauge | past it docs not show. Yet many men| Madison, Wis—(#)—Lost in the air lof science still think a volcano is|@bove his own state recently, Gov- ,.(ernor Kohler, flying enthusiast, has “Change of position or appear- | issued a plea for adequate marking of jance at different times is of first | towns and cities to guide pilots. importance in astronomy. But| “It is very important to have some careful measurement of change of | identification visible from the alr,” position or appearance of objects on|the governor said. “This applies even the earth is an activity of science |to those communities removed from that has not yet taken root in the | Present air routes, for a great deal of scientist mentality.” jflying today does not follow the Gets Degree 25 Years After Registration Moultrie, Ga.—(AP)—Mrs, Kath- erine Greer Tunnell, graduate in the class of 1929 at Georgia State College for Women, has had a col- lege career which extended over @ period of 25 years. 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