The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1929, Page 5

tf i Ot Marie McCormick Is Bride of M. Gronvold At Morning Service At 6 o'clock yesterday morning at ‘Bt. Joseph's Catholic church, Man- dan, the marriage of Miss Marjorie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McCormick, Mandan, and Martin N. Gronvold took place. Rev. Father Paul officiated. An ensemble of green chiffon and transparent velvet with matching hat was worn by the bride. Her flowers were a corsage of Sweetheart Toses. Her sister, Miss Eleanor McCor- mick, who was bridesmaid, was in suntan chiffon, with hat of the same shade, and she wore @ corsage of roses. Michael Roche, Mandan, attended the groom. Places were marked for 12 at the wedding breakfast served at the Mc- Cormick home immediately after the ceremony, and later Mr. and Mrs. Gronvold left by motor for Dickinson where they will make their home. The bride received her education in the Mandan schools, having been graduated from the Mandan high school with the class of 1927. Mr. Gronvold, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Gronvold, Crookston, Minn., is a graduate of the Crookston high school and the University of North Dakota. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Guests from out of the city for the wedding were Mrs. Rachel McCor- mick, Livingston, Mont., grandmother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Gint- ner, Mobridge, S. D., her uncle and aunt; and Mr. and Mrs. William Wal- ton and children, Dickinson. ee & Lily Stirling Is : Bride of W. Reich Mr, and Mrs. John Sterling, 623 Ninth street, announce the marriage of their daughter Lily Agnes, to Walter B. Reich, July 29 at Winona, Minnesota. Mrs. Reich is a graduate of the Bismarck high school and the Val- ley City Teacher's college. For the past three years she has been teach- ing_in Emmons county. Mr. Reich, the son of Gus Reich, Granton, Wis., is engaged in farm- ing near there. Following a several weeks motor trip to Yellowstone park and points west, Mr. and Mrs. Reich will make their home on ~ = of the groom. Spokane Woman Visits City After 44 Years Mrs. Richard Sharpless, Spokane, Wash., who made her home in Bis- marck 44 years ago, is paying Ker first visit to the city since that time. Greatly surprised at the growth of the town, as well as the improvements in the streets, the lawns and the trees, Mrs. Sharpless stated that she could locate only a few old landmarks. Some time this morning was spent hunting for the site of her former home, which used to be on northern Fifth street, but she could not be sure just where the house had stood. Mrs. Sharpless is the wife of Rich- ard Sharpless, who ran a barber shop here for a number of years. Leaving here in 1883, about two years after they were married, Mr. and Mrs. Sharpless first went to San Frane cisco, later settling in Spokane. Mrs. Sharpless’ son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sharpless, and their daughter Marie accom- panied her here today. They are re- turning from an extended motor trip to Chicago, Winona and Little Falls, Minn., and Grand Forks, where they have been visiting relatives. oe 8 Mr. and Mrs. Harold McDonald left today by car for Duluth, Minn., and nearby points, where they will spend two weeks with a sister of Mrs. Mc- Donald and with preguns ob nae nee Donald. Making the trip m are Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. McDonald and Bernice Hoeffler, who will make a short stay at Duluth and Detroit Lakes, return- ing in about a week. Miss Hoeffler about aj daughter Jessie, and Miss will remain in Fargo for jonth. games, after which a luncheon was served at a table centered with an at- tractively decorated The small guest of honor many gifts. 6 hse Members of the Sons and Daugh- ters of Norway of Bismarck and Man- Picnic Sunday the Bismarck dan will hold a joint about a mile south of & Social and Personal — G Miss Brekke Guest Of Honor at Party Misses Edna Dralle and Evelyn Jacobson entertained a company of 12 young women last evening at the Dralle home in honor of Miss Gladys Brekke, Milnor, who is leaving soon for her home after a two months’ visit here. Progressive rook furnished enter- tainment for the evening. Garden flowers were used in the decorations when a two-course lunch- eon was served at the close of the games. The hostesses were assisted in serv- ing by their mothers, Mrs. R. L. Dralle and Mrs. O. 8. Jacobson. Miss Myrtle Rosser, Sioux Falls, 8. D., was an out-of-town guest. ** * St. Rose’s Mission Group Entertained Bridge was in play at four tables last evening when Mrs. L. R. Priske| J. N. Snow, pastor of the Methodist was hostess to the members of St./church at McKenzie, has returned Rose’s Missionary group Mary’s procathedra’. Honors in the games during sone S. Fossum and Mrs, Harvey Niles. At the close of play a refreshment evening were awarded to Mrs. course was served hv the hostess. eek Minnesota Federated dent today. evening meeting on Thursday, Sept. guests of the convention include Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, dent of Drake University, who will deliver an illustrated church, Minneapolis; Dr. nesoti neapolis, and Mrs. C. 8. Mitchell. *| Junior clubs. Plans for Greater Service.” Mrs. C. Merriam Stephens Crookston, seb sek resort near there. see D., has arrived in Bismarck for a vis. classmates at Sioux Falls college, eee Mrs. W. A. Alfonte and daughte! have been for several weeks. * days stay. eee Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Sabraw left terday by car for Alexandria, Minn. where they will spend a ten days va- before returning. ee ; | for her home at Wilton. | [City-County Briefs | of St. Clubs Program Out Chisholm, Minn., Aug. 2—(#)—The program of the state convention of the Minnesota Federation of Women's clubs to be held at the Nicollet hotel, Minneapolis, on September 25, 26, and 27, was announced by Mrs. Wil- lard Bayliss of Chisholm, state presi- Dr. Preston Bradley of the People’s Church, Chicago, will speak at the 26. Other outstanding speakers and Brockton, Mass., first vice president of the gen- eral federation, who will give two ad- dresses; Dr. D. W. Morehouse, presi- lecture on astronomy; Dr. J. E. Anderson, di- rector of the Child Welfare Institute, University of Minnesota, whose sub- ject will be “Parent and Child”; Dr. Geo. Mecklenburg, of Wesley M. E. Herbert Heaton of the University of Min- Dr. Chas. A. Prosser of Min- Entertainment this year will in- clude a presentation of a Woman's Club meeting of 1867 by the Bloom- ington Women’s Club, two pageants, one directed by Mrs. Mary LaRue, on “Citizenship” and another by the District presidents will give brief reports on “What Our Clubs Have Contributed to Community Life and Mrs, Harry D. Kies of Mankato is the pro- gram chairman, assisted by Mrs. George Wheaton, Minneapolis, and of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Plomasen and children will leave by motor tomor- Tey wits soap eclapee Lakes, Minn. spend t pel wo weeks at the Miss Myrtle Rosser, Sioux Falls, 8. it with Miss Evelyn Jacobson. The Misses Jacobson and Rosser were and Mrs. G. M. Anderson and small son, Fort Lincoln, returned yesterday from Battle Lake, Minn., where they * * Mrs. A. D. Gordon has as her house guest her aunt, Mrs. Nancy Owens, Los Angeles, Calif, who arrived the first part of the week for a several cation at a lake resort near there. They will also visit in Minneapolis Miss Wilma Johnson, who has been the guest of her cousin, Miss Janet Edwards, Mason apartments, for the Past three weeks, left this morning Two New Officers } Arrive at Post) Two new officers have come to Fort Lincoln recently to replace Cap- tain G. A. Bloomquist and Licut. J. A. Harron, who have been trans- ferred. The officers are Ca Raymond A. Tourtelot of Morgan- town, W. Va., and Captain Charles A. Hoss, Lincoln, Neb. They will command companies M and K, re- spectively. Captain Tourtelot, with Mrs. Tour- telot, came here from the cast where the Captain has been an instructor at the University of West Virginia. Captain Hoss, who was one of the military instructors at the University of Nebraska, arrived here a short time ago with Mrs. Hoss and their daughter and a sister. A daughter was born Wednesday to this city. James O’Brien, cashier of the First National Bank, Washburn, was a business visitor in the city today. from a short vacation, and will have charge of the Sunday serviccs, which will be held at Moffit at 10 a. m.; at Sterling at 11:30 a. m.; at the Me- noken school at 3 p. m. and at Mc- Kenzie at 8:30 p. m. Sa TE Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon W. Cordon of | SCUT aes Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Renden have returned from a ten days outing at Detroit seltdh lh Carl G. Steen, Grand Forks con- tractor, has come to Mandan to su- pervise the erection of the new ;| Northern Pacific station. ee & “| Misses Hildegarde Johnson and Ruth Doyle are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Weinhandl. 1 | merly taught school in Mandan, came here from Illinois. * * * Mrs. Clara Leekley has as her guest Miss Esther Swalesturn, Mi- ami, Arizona, who is en route to Los Angeles after a visit in the cast. * Mr. and Mrs. George Ferdercr have returned to Mandan after a vacation spent at Lake of the Woods. Pursian Park Program Arranged on August 11 Pursian Park, N. D., Aug. 2.—There been announced. “American Citizenship” will be the title of an address to be delivered by Rev. J. 8. Brooks at 2 p. m. The American Legion baseball team of Linton and a team from Napoleon will clash at 3 p. m. Minot Persons Donate Two New Park Sites Minot, N. D., Aug. 2.—(AP)—The not park board through resolu- -|tions has accepted the donations of two additional pieces of property in the Riverside subdivision in south- east Minot. Both of the sites are described as wooded ravines. Donors of the new park sectors are Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Shirley, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Cameron and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Coughlin. Double Shift to Push Northern Pacific Job Contractors erecting the new Northern Pacific vailway station buildings in Mandan will work double shifts of men in order to complete construction of the devel- opment project before the snow flies. This was announced Thursday by 2 eer, who was in Mandan for a cot ference with F. J, Taylor, division- al engineer, and Carl G. Steen, J. T. Derrick, assistant chief engin- | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1929 | As Helen Wills Came Home—In Long Skirt | The newest mode in the Paris fashion racket is that long skirt Helen Will: came home with the other day. above, right, as she returned to New ; European courts—royal and tennis. land's ranking woman star, who'll compete in this country. The Amcrican tennis star is pictured York after a tri With her is Bet: phant Nuthall, | |Grand Forks, general contractor. | Excavation work will be started |as soon as railway employes have laid temporary sidetracks and staked jout the buildings, Mr. Stcen said. |" Material for the new building will arrive in the next few days. Bax- ‘ter and company, Duluth, have the ‘sub-contract for metal work and Misses Johnson and Doyle, who for-jsteel construction in the buildings. | Linton Firemen Stop Two Menacing Blazes Linton, N. D., Aug. 2.—Prompt ac- tion of local firemen saved Linton from two disastrous fires during the | past week. | When fires flared up in the Henry | Borys residence and the new Farmers Elevator, application of chemicals | smothered the flames before they had | Spread. |. Because of low water pressure at the time of both fires, local residents ‘are congratulating themselves that will be a special program in Pursian | they had an efficient fire department. | park here Sunday, August 11, it has | bat salle eas! ‘Linton Lions Seeking | Highway Snow Fences |are going to see that the Emmons | county board of commissioners order ‘highway snow fences at their next | regular meeting, Tuesday, August 6. | The Lions have asked delegations from all parts of the county to appear ‘before the meeting to urge the com- mssioners to secure 2,200 fect of | fence that has been allotted the coun- \ty by the state highway department. The cost of the fence to the county would be $600, one-fourth of the val- uation. Liner Comes to Rest | After Breaking Record Bremerhaven, Germany, Aug. 2.— (®)—The North German Lloyd liner Bremen came home to Bremerhaven today after its maiden round trip voy- age to New York, on both laps of which it established new transatlantic \erossing records. Its crossing record jfrom New York to Plymouth, Eng- jland, was four days, 17 hours and 32 jminutes. We have just received three shipments of Hart Schaffner & Marx fall suits. Come in and see them. Bergeson’s. Linton, N. D., Aug. 2.—Linton Lions | FLAMING GASOLINE BURNS 22 PERSONS Trenton, N. J., Aug. 2.—(?)}—Twen- | ty-two persons, mostly children were ; Severely burned here this afternoon | after an ice cream truck overturned at | Centre and Cass streets. The victims were sprayed with flaming gasoline. BUS HEARING TODAY Hearing will be held by the state ernoon on the application of the Grey- bus line between Jamestown | Bismarck. janl Jamestown, | I Japan live birds are liberated ships. THEATRE Last Time Tonight “THE FALL OF EVE You will laugh, you will Scream, you will howl at the hilarious situations in this all-talking farce- comedy. NEWS and COMEDY Saturday Only “The Scarlet Lady” Monday - Richard Dix “Nothing but the railroad commission here this_aft-| hound Transportation company for, permission to operate a passenger | andj The company already op-| lerates such service between Fargo from a pasteboard cage to christen | [; ‘RAINS BRING RELIEF TO IOWA FARMERS Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 2.—(P)— Rains, some of torrential proportions, brought needed relief to Iowa's corn crop last night, causing Charles D. Reed, goyernment meteorologist, to predict “a good corn crop for Iowa this year.” The precipitation, which ranged |from a mere trace in southeastern | Iowa to nearly 6': inches at Belle Plaine in the northeast central por- caused considerable damage at | Wahpeton Warehouse Destroyed by Flames Wahpeton, N. D., Aug. 2.—(?)—The office and warehouse of the Levine | Brothers Produce company burned at | Midnight, with loss of $6,000. Poul- try and eggs were destroyed. The building was owned by Louis Jurgens of Wahpcton. HATTON GUARD POSTED Hatton, N. .. Aug. 2.—Special | armed guards recruited from the local post of the American Legion will | patrol Hatton during the fall months, it was announced here. Precautions against prowlers has been taken an- nually since robberies here several years ago. @ opened August 10. BROKER TAK Chicago, Aug. 2—(?. FE ed H. Bab- leock, 68, retired member of the board of trade, shot and killed himself early Western his Until ten month: jtoday at Springs. cock was connected with the broker- jage firm of Thompson and McKin- non, retiring because of ill-health. home, HOW SMART ARE YUH? “Mr. Smith, can you tell me where the Augarten bridge is?” “How did you know my name was Smith?” ‘ “I guessed it.” We have just received three shipments of Hart Schaffner & Marx fall suits. Come in and see them. Bergeson’s Almanacs may “pre- dict” and weather prophets “guess” but no farmer can say DUIS, LEE RETURN Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 2—George | with violat E. Duis and P. A. Lee, Grand men appointed on the committee of 16 to form the nucleus of the new | three half pints $20,000,000 grain marketing corpora- his clothes. He liquor in his possession. He ting the sate law, abd tet case probably county court. tion created by the federal farm city jail. board last week, have returned to their homes here. ARCHBISHOP DIES | Dubuque, Ia, Aug. 3—(#)—The FIND ‘ALKY’ ON MAN Most Rev. James J. Keane, 72, arch Fargo, N. D., Aug. 2—Ernest Bese- | bishop of the Dubuque diocese of the men, 27, was arrested by Fargo police Roman Cathoilc church, died here Thursday night on a charge of having | at 3 a.m. today. HERES your dish for summer! Plenty of crisp Kel- logg’s Corn Flakes and cool milk orcream. Add some fruit—and there’s a treat for breakfast, lunch or supper. Uebloggs CORN FLAKES te Oven-fresh. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek with certainty that his crops will not be damaged by a tearing hailstorm. another reason why your crops should be pro- tected by a hail insurance po- licy. Ask about the sort of protection guaranteed by a policy in the Hartford. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 57% BISMARCK, ‘i. D. 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