The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1929, Page 5

‘ Social and Personal Miss Phyllis Evens And Lee W. Osterhus Take Wedding Vows ~. Amid a setting of flowers and ferns in the living room of her home, the wedding vows of Miss Phyllis Evens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . W. Evens, Carson, to Lee 0. Os- terhus, Robbinsdale, Minn., were spoken at high noon yesterday. The service was read by Rev. C. S. Osterhus, Robbinsdale, father of the groom, in the presence of the immediate families. Miss Myrtle Haugen, McVille, rority sister of the bride, played the Mendels- shon wedding march, the bridal party entered and took their places. The bride’s gown was fashioned of chiffom and lace in canary yel- low, with fleating draperies on the skirt which extended almost to the floor in the back. The sleeveless bodice was of lace, and over it she wore @ chiffon jacket. Her bouquet of Colombia roses and babies’ , breath, and her only ornament a crystal necklace. Her attendant, Miss Charlotte Lo- gan, Bismarck, also a sorority sis- ter of the bride, wore a sleeveicss frock of atmosphere chiffon, made with uneven hemline, and over this she wore a cocktail jacket of the same material. Her flowers were a corsage of Colombia roses. Miss Haugen’s gown was of shell pink chiffon. - Titus _ Osterhus, Robbinsdale, beother of the groom, was best man. After the ceremony a wedding din- ner was served. Places were marked for 16, and the wedding cake on a tall glass holder, a family heirloom, arourd which were banked pink roses, formed the centerpiece. Mr. and Mrs. Osterhus left the same afternoon by car for a wed- ding trip through the Black Hills, the Yellowstone park and to Twin Falls, Idaho. They will make their home in Minneapolis upon their re- turn. Mrs. Osterhus is a graduate of the University of Illinois and has also attended the University of North Dakota. Her sorority it Al- pha Chi Omega. Mr. Osterhus, the son of Rev. and Mrs. Osterhus, of Robbinsdale, Minn., is a graduate of the Univer- sity of Minnesota. He is a member of the faculty of the Roosevelt high school, Minneapolis. Guests from a distance at the wed- ding were the groom’s parents, and his five brothers and one sister of Minneapolis and Robbinsdale, and the Misses Charlotte Logan, Bis- marck, and Myrtle Haugen, McVille. * * Gives Bridge Party For Mrs. P. Maassen As a compliment to Mrs. Paul Maassen, Portland, Ore., who is vis- . Maassen’s parents, and Mrs. John Maassen, Sr., Mrs. lulu Clark Appleton entertained Tuesday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. T. Beat Guests were invited for two tables of bridge, and honors were awarded. Mrs. T. C. Madden, Mrs. Maassen was presented with a gift. Garden flowers were used in the decorations of the rooms and a two course luncheon was served at the close of the evening. The hostess was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. John Maassen, Jr. Mrs. Appleton, who has been vis- iting here for the past six weeks, left this morning for her home in Long Beach, Calif. see Miss Esther Wilson Gives Slumber Party Miss Esther Wilson was hostess to @ company of ten girls at a slumber party last evening at the Wilson home, 418 Hannafin street. Mmes. Munson-Peck Entertain at Bridge Mrs. A. W. Munson and Mrs. Earle C. Peck were hostesses at a bridge party last evening at the Munson home complimentary to Mrs. Mun- son's mother, Mrs. E. W. Davis, Wis- hek, and Mrs. Lulu Clark Appleton, Long Beach, Calif., who are visiting in the city, Four bles were arranged for bridge, and high scores for the eve- ning went to Mrs. W. J. Targart and Miss Hildor Simonson. The two guests of honor received dainty gifts. A pale green color scheme was used for the table appointments and sum- mer flowers in pastel shades were arranged about the rooms. For the course luncheon served at the close of play, baskets of phlox and babies’- breath centered the tables, and the Place cards were quaint handmade dolls in the chosen colors. * * * Dr. Schoregge Attends Medical Conventions Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Schoregge and sons Charles and Robert have re- turned to Bismarck after a month's motor trip in the west. The Schor- egge’s went from here to Great Falls, Mont., where they were the guests of relatives, and other stops were made at Spokane and at Couer d’Laine and Lewiston, Idaho. At the latter place Dr. Schoregge attended the meeting of the Idaho Medical society. From Lewiston they motored to Portland, Ore., and were there dur- ing the meeting of the American Medical association. Some time was spent at Seaside, before going down the coast into California. They re- turned by the northern route, stop- ping in at Salt Lake City for a few days, er Bridge Breakfast For Mrs. Anderson In honor of Mrs. Cl Anderson, Glendale, Calif., who is visiting in the city, Mrs. George A. Welch en- tertained Tuesday morning at a bridge breakfast at her home in Person Cou d ce | for eight, and after breakfast bridge was played with honors going to Mrs. H. F. O'Hare. There was a guest favor for Mrs. Anderson. Table appointments and floral decorations all carried out a yellow color scheme. * ek Mrs. W. D. Donovan and daughters, Misses Catherine and Evelyn Dono- van, who have been guests at the home of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Arvid Backlund, left this morn- ing for their home at Crosby, N. D. Mrs. Donovan and Miss Catherine have been here for two months, and Miss Evelyn, who has been attending “|the Valley City teachers’ college, Joined them here Sunday. Miss Evelyn will return in a few weeks and will teach the primary grades of the Arena schools, sek Miss Catherine Helbling will leave this evening for Los Angeles, where she plans to spend a month with her two sisters. Miss Helbling will stop for @ short time in Seattle, and will go to Los Angeles by boat, stopping for & few days at San Francisco en route. Miss Helbling will also visit at Denver and Salt Lake City before returning. s** # Employes of the Burg store were entertained last evening by Miss Jeanette Burch at a porch supper at the Burch home. There were 16 guests, and after supper the time was spent in dancing and at bridge. ee John and A. M. Brazerol left this morning on a motor trip to Washing- ton, D. C.. where they will visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Brazerol, Misses Abigail Roan and Marguerite Kennedy played several piano solos during the evening, and there was dancing on the porch. Later a pro- gram of stunts was arranged. Each guest received a favor, in the form of a fortune, and these were cleverely concealed beneath pillows. Garden flowers decorated the tables for the three course breakfast served after the party. Miss Edith Peart, Fargo, and the Misses Eleanor and Roberta Craven, Mansa. were guests from out of the city. eee Ronald MacIntyre has returned to Bismarck from New York City where he spent about six weeks taking spe- cial work at the dance and dramatic studio of Shelton Dewey. He also spent some time in observation work at the studios of Chalif, Denishown and others. Mr. Macintyre vis- ited at Boston and Atlantic City and at Chicago and Minneapolis before re- chanan, Mich., to visit at the home of Mrs. Schultze’s parents. Mrs. Leh- ee stop at Minneapolis to visit Clearance Sale of Universal Brand Men’s Night Shirts at Bismarck’s Busiest Store. Fresh Lake Fish at Gussner’s. wiyoet Bis ticetanse Pelayo Mead you knew’ ‘ See ERIC A. THORBERG District Mesager, ‘ee Mauer of how Torts oe You don’t have to swap them from socket to socket. There are no tempera- mental tubes among them. for about a month. They were accom- panied by Dr. W. 8. Koller, city bac- teriologist, who will go as far as Pitts- burgh, Pa., to join Mrs. Koller, who] has been visiting her parents there | for some time. eee rs Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kallenberger, accompanied by Robert Zerr, have re- turned from Pasadena, Idaho, where they visited a brother of Mrs. Kalien- berger. On the return trip they spent a week at Yellowstone park and made several stops in Montana: They were away three weeks. | ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swanson and baby daughter have returned from Regan where they visited at the home of Mrs. Swanson’s brother, Dave Bailey. * * * Miss Odelle Venne left the first Part of the week on a motor trip through the Black Hills and to var- fous places in South Dakota. 2 e ® with relatives. ae 8 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McKee left this morning for a ten-days visit with rel- atives at Winona, Minn., and Su- Perior, Wis. *** * at her home. eee Mrs. Frank Whidden and daughter, Mrs. Mary Rolf, Jamestown, spent yesterday in the city with friends. ' kk Lillian Hedstrom has returned from Wilton, where she visited at the John Howe home for several days. * * * Misses Stella Naze and Vivian Al- exander, Valley City, spent yesterday here with friends. 2 2 * oan A coin suman wl ° Age 16 — And She Flies! Mrs. Thomas P. Allen left the first part of the weck for Morristown, Tenn., where she will spend a month Miss Myrtle Wilson of the Burg store is spending a week's vacation Mrs. J. J. Garrity, Minot, spent yes- | She's only 16, this Margaret Du Prey, terday here as the guest of friends. friends in the city yesterda: es & apolis to spend a week's vacation. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity * * * Mrs. L. B. Smith, Sterling, visited George Dobson has gone to Minne- | | and she’s Minnesota’s youngest avi- | atrix. But she can handle planes so ably that she hopes to obtain her | flyer’s license in October. Miss Du Prey lives in Duluth. son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller. ee * Mrs. L. N. Cary and sons Allison and Colin left this week on a motor trip to Erie. Pa., to visit Mr. and Mrs. | William Litle. | * * * Mrs. W. H. Stutsman left last eve-, | ning for an extended trip to points Rev. and Mrs. R. R. Hedtke, who! 0M the Pacific coast. resided in Mandan a number of years ago during the time Rev. Hedtke was pastor of the Methodist church, are '.| visiting old friends in the city. They now make their home at Santa Bar- bara, Calif. ee @ and granddaughters of Minot. xe OK | Mrs. J. J. Strain has as her guests | her daughter, Mrs. Selmar Tovaas,' x * * Mrs. E. E. Saltzman was summoned | to Bloomington, Ill., yesterday by the | Serious illness of her mother. xk Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Stewart, who returned yesterday from Los Angeles and Beverly Hills, Calif., where they were guests of Mr. id Mrs. Albert Lanterman, received a pleasant sur- prise when they found that the Pres- byterian manse had been completely B. E. Kennelly, Lauren, Mont.. who | refinished and new electric fixtures has been very ill for several months | installed during their absence. The with spotted fever, and who is now al- | most completely recovered, is visiting in Mandan. He came here for the wedding of his brother John K. Ken- nelly. * * * Mrs. R. W. Keller has returned from a short visit in Fargo with her | work was paid for and supervised by group of women of the church. Parcel post service, an idea bor- ;rowed from England, was inaugu- | rated in the United States on Janu- lary 1, 1913, Every boy wants one! ‘Balloon Wheels $1 A BICYCLE BUILT for SPEED ‘ « » It Builds Happiness. , = and Health . . too You Can Save at Least $20 by Buying the Flyer at — $24.95 Resisting Also Sold on Ward’s Easy Payment Plan. Speedy 1929 Automobiles “Forward” Coaster Wagon $1.00 Here it is, boys! Disc wheels. steel body. made to stand a lot of abuse. Reinforced sides. Body is 18 by 9 inches. A Real Value! WE HAVE A COMPLETE DISPLAY (OF STRENGTH-BUILDING TOYS Park Cycles for Outdoor Boys - Girls i I City-County Briefs j | Erling Logeland, principal of the | Regent schools during the past year, was a visitor in the city yesterday. A visitor who left Bismarck Wed- inesday was Rev. J. R. Caffyn, a | Methodist minister from Norman, | Okla., who stopped off here to call jon the family of A. B, Reiff. Mrs. |Caffyn is a sister of Mrs. Reiff. The | minister was on his way to Lake Okoboji, Iowa, to deliver a course |of chautauqua talks. He was re- turning east from a visit to brothers |in Oregon, Los Angeles and at Mott. INSURANCE COMPANY REACHES HIGH MARK ‘The Provident Life Insurance com- | Pany of Bismarck, one of North Da- | kota’s leading financial institutions, reached the $20,000,000 mark in poli- cles in force this week. The Provident Life has entered up- | ‘on its fourteenth year of activity and | While it has conducted its business al- | Most entirely in North Dakota, until the past few years, when general | agencies have been established in the principal cities in neighboring states. | While the growth of the Provident ‘has been rapid up to the present “milestone” of $20,000,000, the com- Pany officials anticipate an even more rapid growth in the future. “Our expansion so far has been healthy and consistent,” said F. L. Conklin, secre- tary and manager of the company, “and has been brought about through the development of a sound financial ; Program and the rendering of con- scientious service to our policyholders. ‘We plan to continue our business on | the same policy of service and safety, | and conservatively estimate that our | growth will be even more rapid, due to | the increasing acceptance of insur- ance as a necessity by people in gen- | eral and the continued expansion of | our agency plant.” Mr. Conklin also announced a gen- eral agency meeting to be held at | Breezy Point Lodge, the famous sum- {mer resort at Pequot, Minnesota, on | August 5, 6 and 7. One hundred and |; twenty-five Provident Life agents | and their wives are expected, repre- | senting the Provident organization in | Minnesota, North Dakota, South Da- kota, and Montana. SCOUTS HIKE FROM CAMP Vernon Hedstrom, Duncan Wal- lace and Garvin Croonquist, Boy Scouts who have been at jp Chan Owapi near Wildwood ved in Bismarck after a two days’ camp- ing and hiking trip. The boys left camp early Monday morning and made their way to Bismarck along the river, carrying their camping outfits with them. Shipments of tractors from the United States in 1928 amounted to |more than 57,700 and were valued jat more than $37,700,000. Clearance Sale of Universal | Brand Men's Night Shirts at Bismarck’s Busiest Store. Ralph Eastgate Wins Dickinson Caddy Cup (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 1.—Qualify- ing with a 42, Ralph Eastgate Tues- day won the annual caddy tourna- ment at the Dickinson Town and Country club defeating Joe Krank, 3 and 1. Sixteen boys were entered in the event, eight of them playing in the championship flight end the rest making up the first flight. J. Robertson carried off honors in the first flight by defeating Dick Boulger 1 up in 11 holes. E. Agnew won first in the championship con- solation flight and Jack Boulger cap- tured honors in the consolation first flight. Eastgate defeated Galloway 5 and 4 and C. Agnew 4 and 3 to meet ness of several weeks. He leaves his |cestor, have been excavated in this wife, one son, one brother ai three |limestone deposit. Funeral arrangeraents have |in the museum of the China not been completed. DS NOT GUILTY OF FATAL SHOOTING Minneapolis, Aug. 1.—(#)— Leroy Cady, North Minneapolis grocer, to- day pleaded not guilty to charges of second degree manslaughter in con- {nection with the fatal shooting of 19- year-old Madeline Lindseth, when he Hennepin | County District Judge Forest D. Dick- Krank for the championship. Krank had downed Eddie Rau 3 and 2 and W. Kostelecky 1 up in 11 holes to face Eastgate in the finals. Patrolmen Plead Not Guilty to Bribe Count | | Minneapolis, Aug. 1.—()—John F,|35 om t McCarthy and Sydney W. Anderson, |UP What scientists believe to be the) Suspended Minneapolis patrolmen, | “missing link” today pleaded not guilty to charges | ent with the past. of bribery when they were arrested |and parts of the ! before Hennepin county District Judge | thought to be of present man’s an-| Forest D. Dickinson. Trial of the pair was set for Sept. 16. They were released on bonds of | $3,000 each on motion of Ed J. Goff, | assistant county attorney. | A third patrolman, one of the four indicted, pleaded not guilty late Wed. nesday to similar charges. He w: released on $1,000 bail. They are leged to have participated in a “dei for the alleged sale of a still to leged bootleggers from whom it had been taken in a raid. STYLES WILL WANE } London —(AP)— Present women/ fashions will wane and in their | places will come more conservative | clothes, is the opinion of Sheik Seif | bin Suleiman, of the royal line of Muscat, Oman and Zanzibar. “If women are to be equal in the world of affairs with men, I understand that they need dress to give them freedom and little trouble,” he says. | “But the present fashions will not last,” he adds. FRANK FEETHAM DIES Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 1.—(7)— Frank B. Feetham, 62, prominent} local lawyer, died today after an ill- Ed J. Goff, assistant county at- | torney, who arraigned Cady, asked | the court to set bail of $3,000. Cady was remanded to the county jail when | he was unable to furnish the bond. | Trial was set for Sept. 16. FIND “MISSING LINK” > kin—(AP)—Limestone deposits | miles from this city have given connecting the pres- | About 20 teeth | “Peking Man,” | The fossils are Survey Night Phone 50 os 867 em Phone 60 Minette’s Beauty Culture Minette Graduates —Are in demand —Get good positions —Command high salaries. Write Today for Information 4 and New Catalogue Minette Beauty School 309 Broadway Fargo, N. D. Rust Roller Bearings 4.95 We appreciate our policy- “, holders’ tribute toour ~~ 14 years of service we “ene This week the Provident’s business in force passes the $20,000,000 mark. We are making this announcement and acknowledging our appreciation of this endorsement in the belief that thousands of our North Dakota ae ANOTHER MILESTONE community and through its investments and policyholder relationships is an active factor in the growth and development of North Dakota. The Provident Life Insurance Company has / been built on a foundation of safety, con- eervatism, and maximum service, end we Pledge to our policyholders, present and prospective, that the Company will continue , to build on this same foundation through the years to come. - PROVIDENT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY << ‘ a