The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1936, Page 5

Miss Agnes Graner Weds Mandan Man The marriage of Miss Agnes Gra- ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul - — M. Graner, Huff, and Peter J. Hun- War Mothers Convention I Accessory Story _ | |stmeeat, 7 crs tes eit ' Program Is Made Public form | eros Seep Gees Salt Fort Lincoln Chapter Will Hold| Nora Schwarting and Meeting Tuesday to Eléct Erwin Klusmann Wed Delegates ‘Miss Nora Schwarting, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwarting, New i é hit i i at MANDAN INDIANS HAD CULTURE. DIFFERENT FROM OTHER TRIBES Earth Lodge Dwellers Adept at Pottery Making, Farming and Other Skills it i i i et ey se i : i i z entrance. Inside, directly ing in the top, Cooking was done from a pole which extend After the ceremony the bride’s par- ents entertained the patty at a wed- ding breakfast. Mrs. Huncovsky is a graduate of the aE An example of the comparatively al high 6 The biennial convention of the North Dakota Chapter of American ‘War Mothers will be held in the Meth- odist church of Enderlin, Thursday, at 10 A. M. July 9. There will be a special meeting of the Fort Lincoln chapter of American ‘War Mothers at 2 o'clock in the Memorial building on Tuesday, June 30. This meeting is called by the local president, Mrs. Anna Flow, and 4s for the purpose of electing dele- gates to the Enderlin conference. The Anne Hurlbut Petersen Piano Studio Announces special, attractive Prices for beginning piano pupils during the summer months, For Particulars Telephone 1586 Coming to the Festival? EAT AT O’BRIEN’S You're going to enjey the fine food, the quick, cour- teous service, the low prices, and above all, the cool comfort of air condi- tioning. Don’t forget us, we'll be looking for you. O'Brien’s Cafe The Covered Wagon 412 Broadway Your favprite beer on tap CONTINUING pat married to Erwin Klus- bridegroom's parents at Youngtown. ee % Underwood Girl Is ’ Wed to Plaza Man Miss Glady’s V. Legg, daughter of Mr. James Legg of Underwood and Roy H. Erickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erickson of Plaza, were married at 11 o'clock Frday, June 26, at the home of the bride, Underwood, North Tomsen, gown of yellow silk net. Their flowers were shoulder corsages of yellow baby roses and bridal wreath. Following the ceremony, dinner for 40 guests was served at the home of the bride. gEERSSE rial REB Miss Magdalene Gendringer, Bis- marck, in company with her mother, motor trip through the Black Hills and Yellowstone park. The party re- jurned . Migs @en- returning to Bismarck, where she is employed as a nurse in the Bismarck clinic, ee % Mrs. 8. W. Corwin, 422 Avenue C, left Monday morning for Minnesota to spend the remainder of the summer at the Corwin cottage at Big Sand Lake. Mr. Corwin will join his family the latter part of the week to spend the Fourth with them. THIS WEEK ! Robertson’s ANNUAL Summer Clearance Shop early, as our stocks these bargain prices. are rapidfy going down at r} ~AHONEY! the famous gV Land-0-Nod Because it's beautiful with- out sacrificing one whit to practicality .. . because its remarkable form-fit con- struction offers just enough resilience to respond to the movement of the body and just enough firmness to spe it... the Fa- mous Super Land-O-Nod Mattress is ‘indeed A HONEY! Rather conservative sandals of sardonyx patent leather and a square purse to match add zest to a summer costume which in- cludes a printed dress with white background, white gloves and a wide-brimmed hat. Sweet Brier Couple Observe Anniversary On the anniversary of their wed- ding in Mandan 40 years ago, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. West (Isabelle Elien : louspon. were entertained at a surrpise party Tuesdtay, June 23, at the West home in Sweet Briar. The celebration was attended by 60 relatives and close friends of the honored couple. A mock wedding, highlight of the eve- fing’s program, was staged by the West children, Ethel, Clarence, and | Marcus West. Isabelle Ellen Clouston was born Jan. 3, 1877, in Orphir, Orkney Islands, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Clouson: She attended the pubjic schools in Orphir and grew to wom- anhood in the little Scottish com- In 1893 she came to the with her parents. The family settled in Bismarck and later moved to Man- dan in 1896. Mr. West was born Jan. 12, 1862, in Murphy, N. C., son of Mr. Eleven of the 12 children are living nS and Mandan, ) Morton county . pioneers, |. Mandan high achool. The couple will make their home in Mandan. ** @ Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Harrington, 511 Third street, left Saturday for De- troit Lakes, Minn., where they will attend the Minnesota Encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of » past department commander in North Dakota, will be the guest of the Min- B. Whittey, 722 Sixth street, returned Sunday from a week’s camping trip in the Turtle |% Mountains, * 3% Mrs. William Wiley was entertained | % at @ birthday surpr! Mrs. Frank Nichols, 409 Thir-|% teenth atreet. Three tables of bridge were played with honors going to Mrs, L. P. Wedge and Mr.’ Wiley. Out-of-|§ town guests were Miss Bertha Cooper | and Mrs. C. W. Gray of Chicago. sek Mrs. Nora Erickson and son, George, | ¥ motored over with Mr. and Mrs. E. C.|% Johnson of Devils Lake, who visited at the home of Mr. Johnson's brother, | % Mr. C. E. Johnson. ee * Mrs, George A. Welsh, 415 Fourth | street, has as her house guests her|¢ daughter, Mrs. James Gilchrist of De- | ¥ troit, Mich., and three children, Mary, James and David. Mrs. Gilchrist ex- pects to remain in the city for about | % three weeks. She is the sister of Mrs. ¢ and Mrs. C. L. Foster, @ senior in the college of education. Miss Foster is taking primary educa: tion. se % Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Magnuson, 416/% Sixth street, returned Sunday from a week’s trip to various cities in Min-|¥ nesota. En route they visited with |% Mr. Magnuson’s niece, Mrs. Wallace} @ t B. Welles. After) her stay there, she will attend Red|@ Newport, Minn. Larson, at Murdock, Minn. *s % Miss Ione McConkey, daughter of Mrs. George Kaiser, 709 Third St., has gone to Minneapolis for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. A. Rock ¢amp ATTENTION VOTERS Just a line to my sin- cere appreciation for the splendid vote given me for the office of ‘Treasurer of Burleigh County in 1018 Fifth |% street, is attending the summer school | ¢ at Drake university. She is enrolled as | ¥ 4 American movie fans soon may come face to back With a new “Garbo” from Sweden=the lovely Ingrid Bergman, who, at 18, -has captured the hearts of European filmgoers. She hasn't yet reached the American acene, but notice that she seems to cast an alluring side glance this way, even though she has turned a charming _ back toward us. ~ tate of culture attained by the Mandan Indians is the reconstructed Giant Indian village four miles of Mandan. “" The village originally consisted 68 lodges, and was one of nine in the vicinity of the mouth of the Heart occupied by the Mandans. The presumably the first In- td live in North Dakota, are be- to have come from the Ohio in the 16th century. south At the height of their power, they were more civilized than their neigh- bors. They were more adept at ag- riculture, homebuilding, pottery mak- ing, and other industries than the Sioux and other tribes. In appearance, the Mandans wete taller than most Indians, and some- what lighter. The men had less acqui- line noses, and less prominent cheek- bones. Five Lodges Rebuilt The Slant village, now a part of Fort Lincoln State Park, is located on ®@ narrow point of land formed by the banks of the Heart river and a deep coulee. Only five of the original 68 lodges have been reconstructed. Four of these lodges, located as nearly as possible on the original sites, are small dwelling lodges from 30 to 35 feet in diameter. In their construction, a circle 18 inches deep was first dug out. Inside was erected a framework of strong fireplace and was fastened to the 4 large center posts that supported Around the lodge against the wall These beds held several persons. Had Small Altars On one side of the lodge was a small hide-covered box-like structure, which was the Indian equivalent of an altar. In it were kept the sacred objects and most prized of the head of the lodge. Near the fireplace, two short logs set on end with @ small hole hollowed out of the center of each—for grind- ing corn—completed the furnish- ings. Horses were kept inside the lodges in a small area fenced off near the en. door. Each of these lodges housed an en- tire family. Sometimes as many as 40 persons lived in a single lodge. The large council lodge also has been restored. ‘It is 86 feet in di- ameter. The council lodge was used only for meetings, and no one lived in it. ‘Tell Story logs set deep in the ground and Depressions Near the five reconstructed lodges, for the future.... They can be counted upon to handle not only de- tails, but important major problems in a crisis sometimes better than men. . Edgar Hoover, director, Federal Bureau of Investigation. The hotcha girl of the stage and screen is seldom the hotcha element or the life of the party in private life—Eleanor Powell, film star. ———————————eeeee NOTICE—HAIRDRESSERS: Examinations in Beauty Culture will be held in Bismarck on July hth 9 a. m. in the Patterson Hotel, and in Fargo on July 16th’‘and 17th at 9 a.m. A. W. LUCAS CO. 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