The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1934, Page 3

. ‘Miss Doris Luella Scott THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Observe 58th Wedding Anniversary | Bride of Samel H. , Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Scott An- nounce Marriage of Their Daughter Last Friday Announcement was made Friday by Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Scott, 407 First &t., of the marriage of their daught- er, Miss Doris Luella Scott, and Sam- uel Henry Ward, son of Mrs. Ida ‘Ward, Tonganoxie, Kans., which oc- . . the evening of Friday, Sept. . The service was read at the home| ofthe bride’s parents at 8 o'clock by Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, in the pres- vence of & few relatives, Miss Beva Mae Scott, as brides- maid, wore a gown of rust color with brown accessories. The bride was at- tired in @ tile crepe outfit and also wore brown accessories. Harold Mc- Kinney, also of Tonganoxie, was best man for Mr, Ward, Following the wedding, the bride's Parents entertained at a supper for the bridal party, Mrs. Selma Jacob- | son, Miss Hazel Jacobson and Misg/ Marianne Kohler. There were abou' 40 guests in a party of friends and relatives who gave a surprise party! for the couple during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ward are making) their home with the bride's parents in| Bismarck for a short time and later _—_—_— | ENDS TONIGHT 25e until 7:30 A Sensation! A Paramount Picture ay Reconmeamenan oS Lee Tracy, Helen Mack and Little David Holt Heart-Piercing Drama with Music - Songs - Smiles! Show Sat., Mon., Tues., and Midnight Sunday Ward will leave for Tonganoxie and will re- side there. The bridegroom and bride are graduates of the Tonganoxie and Bismarck Pare respectively. * ob Miss Ivy M. Parley Is Bride Wednesday The marriage of Miss Ivy M. Far- ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Farley, and Clell L. Potter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Potter, was solemnized Wednesday at the First Evangelical church parsonage, 1708 Rosser avenue, by Rev. Ira E. Herz- berg. The bride, who wore a green gab- ardine suit with a white satin blouse and harmonizing accessories, was at- tended by Miss Luella Potter, who was in a rose crepe costume, and Miss Vinetta Farley, who was attired in_blue velvet. Mr. Potter was attended at the ceremony by “Francis Farley and Harold Potter. The bridegroom who isa musician, and his bride are to make their home in Bismarck. ‘Wedding guests besides immediate |relatives of the couple included Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Holmes and son, |Francis, and Mrs. Albert Little and daughter, Joan, Wing; Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Spitzer, Mrs. G. B. Harris, Miss Margaret and Martin Davis, Wilton, and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Holmes, Miss Helen Kane, Mrs. Earl Russell and son, Tony. es * & Busy Schedule Faces FERA Field Director \ Miss Pearl Salsberry, federal emerg- lency relief administration director of field work and women’s activities, left Thursday for Jamestown en route to New York City, where she will attend the executive ocuncil meeting of the National Association of Travelers’ Aid societies of which she is a mem- ber, Saturday and Sunday. In Jamestown Thursday morning, Miss Salsberry addressed the twenty- the executive council meeting of the North Dakota State Nurses’ associa- tion on “Relation of the Social Work- er and the Nuree.” Conferring with other members of the éxecutive council of the National Travelers’ Aid societies, Miss Salsberry will discuss transient problems as they exist in North Dakota. Before returning to Bismarck on October 15, Miss Salsberry will teach her bi-monthly classes in elementary case work at the University of North Dakota and the North Dakota Agri- cultural college, October 12 and 13. * FERA Home Economist Assumes Duties Here Miss Marguerite Jennings, Fargo, arrived in Bismarck Thursday to as- sume her duties as home economist in field work with the federal emer- gency relief administration. Miss Jennings is working under Miss Pearl Sal », director of field work and women’s activities. In Bismarck she is making her home at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hall, 512 Avenue B. q Miss Jennings will do nutrition work, making suggestions to county workers for adequate standards of diets for relief clients and for better management of the food budget. Graduating from the school of home economics at the North Dakota TOM BROWN ANITA LOUISE He his other great ures one better! as LOVABLE as in “State Fair” as HUMAN as in “David Harum” as MERRY as in “Handy Andy” —but he touches your heart as he never has done before! Agricultural college in 1932, Miss Jennings has spent the last two years in dietitics work at the City hospital, Indianapolis, Ind. She is-the daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jennings f Fargo. Will Brneent Sacned Cantata Sunday Night A sacred cantata, “The Sermon on the Mount,” will be presented to the public Sunday evening by the Trinity Lutheran church choir, under direc- tion of I. A. Esko. The arrangement of the cantana to be sung is by Thomas G. Shepard and is based on the gospel according to St. Matthew. Soloists to be heard are Mrs. C. A. Narum and Mrs. T. G. Plomasen, sc- Pranos; Mr. Esko, tenor, and Bru Wallace, bass. Organ and piano ac- companiments will be played by Mrs Opie 8. Rindahl and Miss Marie Le- To cantata is divided into six parts with choruses and solos for the bass. tenor and soprano voices, with a final closing chorus. Titles of the parts in- clude “Promise,” “Light and “Prayer,” “Good Works,” “Faith” and “Reward.” ese ke M. E. General Aid Is Having Sale Saturday " The Ladies’ Aid society of the Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church will hold @ rummage sale in the church basement on Saturday, starting at 9 o'clock, it has been announced. Mrs. w. 8B. who is in general sale ments, will &t., during a da: ‘Dr. Mattson arrived |Was entertained at stay in Bismarck. Friday noon and by Rev. Public Dance Tonight, A.O. U. Ww. ies ag and new Hine dances. it appearance Bismarck of Sam and his City Fellers. 3 BN TONIGHT, FRIDAY ONLY, 9 P. M. EXTRA! ’ Screen Parade! Bismarck Babies PARAMOUNT) in conjunction with “YOU BELONG TO ME” NOTE!—BABY SLIDES AT 9 P. M. ONLY MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM SAWTELL The fifty-eighth wedding anniver- sary and Mr. and Mrs. William Saw- tell, who were married at Chester- field, Ill; October 1, 1876, was marked Sunday with a family dinner and re-| union given at the home of their; son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and| Mrs. Fred Brodl, 201 Avenue A, west. Appointments at the dinner at which covers were laid for 14 family | Members were a bouquet of chrysan- | themums and other decorations ap- propriate for the fall season. Guests included Mr. and Mrs, J. M. McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Latta and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. T. Heisler | and son and daughter, all of Man- dan, and Mr. and Mrs. Brodl. Mrs. McLeod, Mrs. Latta, and Mrs. Brod) also are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Sawtell. Although Mr. Sawtell has reached his eightieth birthday and Mrs. Saw- tell only recently observed her eighty- first anniversary, both are in good health. This summer they motored to their old home'in Chesterfield with other members of the family. Sara Rogers was born in Covington, Ky., on July 31, 1853, and went to Chesterfield with her parents when | “ she still was @ small child. There she met and married Mr. Sawtell, who was born at Chesterfield on June 20, 1854. After their marriage, they continued to make their home at Chesterfield, where Mr. Sawtell en- gaged in farming. On April 12, 1906, Mr. and Mrs. Sawtell, their four daughters and a son, Earl, who died in 1908, arrived at Mandan, where Mr. Sawtell con- tinued farming for several years. Twenty years ago he retired and pur- chased the Mandan residence which now is occupied by the McLeod fam- ily. A year ago, Mr. and Mrs. Saw- tell moved to Bismarck to make their home with Mr. and Mrs, Brodl. Election of officers for the new year marked the meeting of the Hoy Rosary missionery group held Thurs- day evening at the home of Mrs. Stanley Cervinski, 723 Mandan 8t. Mrs. M. O. Arman was chosen as president and Mrs. Cervinski was elected secretary-treasurer. Follow- ing the business meeting and the bridge games at two tables in which Mrs. Stanley Robidou and Mrs. John Roehrich won the score favors, the hostess served refreshments. Mts. Matt Hummel will be hostess for the October 18 meeting. eek Mrs. William H. Stutsman of Man- dan has returned from a three month vacation trip taken in company with her sister, Mrs. Anne Miller of Col- umbus, Ohio. After ledving Mandan, they first spent some time in Seattle, Wash., as guests of Mrs, Stutsman’s daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Storm. Lat- er they visited in several cities in Kansas, going from there to Chicago where they attended the Century of e Ingredients of Vicks VapoRub in Convenient Candy Form FREDERICK-JAMES FURS Frederick-James Furs Are An_ Investment in Smart- ness—and Quality Too— SURE Quality. It pays to buy early and wise- ly — choose your Frederick- James Coat NOW. You couldn’t make a better in- vestment. “a SATURDAY -October 6th —at— 8, Far Womests Wear BISMARCK 41 Years of Fur Service 1893— 19 Progress exposition. Mrs. Miller then returned to her home at Columbus. Mrs. Stutsman visited in Minneapo- Us while on her way home. Wee Willie and his Memphis Blue Devils, Patterson Silver Ballroom, Saturday, Oct. 6th. CAPITOL —s THEATRE o— 25c to 7:30 Tonight & Sat. Mat. Hair-trigger Action! Dynamite Thrills! with Virginia Brown A two-gun son of the West takes the law in his own hands to prove his loyalty! Starts Sat. Night Study Group Progrem Devoted to Sculpture The work of early American sculp- tors, embracing descriptions of out- standing sculpture from the Colonial to the Civil War periods, was de- seribed to the Wednesday Study club by Mrs. Walter Renden at the meet- ing held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. A. R. Tavis, 517 Mandan S8t., as hostess. Mrs. Neil O. Churchill was responsible for the current events section of the program. ** & Mrs. John Burke Is Fortnightly Leader “Causes of Revolt Against the Old Order in China” was the phase of the year’s program on the Orient studied at the meeting of the Fortnightly club held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred L, Conklin, 307 Avenue A, west. Mrs. John Burke Presented the topic. Mrs, J. E. Davis and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, who repre- sented the club at the meeting of fed- erated clubs for the eighth district, | held at Goodrich Friday and Satur- day, gave their reports on the con- vention at this time. * * * First Lutheran Choir Reerganizes for Year H. A. Swenson was elected president FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1934 of the First Lutheran church choir] at a reorganization meeting held fol- lowing the regular practice’ Wednes- day evening. At this time the new di- rector, J. J. Alberts, assumed his du- ties. Others elected to offices for the new year are: Mrs. H. R. Cunz, secre- tary; Mrs. G. Adolph Johns, assistant choir director and organist, and O. N. Nordlund, librarian. Mrs, Cunz and Mr. Nordlund were in charge of a so- cfal hour and serving of refreshments following rehearsal and business meeting. * * * Eight members of. the Bismarck chapter, American Association of Uni-| versity Women, met Wednesday eve-} ning at the home of Miss Lillian Cook, 610 Fifth St., to form the cur- rent problems study group, which is to have the first and third Wednes- day evenings of each month as its regular meeting dates. The group will discuss current events, with spe- cial emphasis on some timely subject designated for each meeting, under the leadership of Mrs. J. C. Ellick- son, @ new member of the branch,| who specialized in economics at Vas-| sar. Membership in the group is still open to interested persons but will be limited to about 12. *x* * * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tatley, Mrs. Mable Koffel and her daughters, Mary | and Helen, Miss Clara Tatley and | Miss Ruth Erickson left Wednesday evening for Hollywood, Calif, after stays of various lengths in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Tatley came here last Tatley’s sons, John L. and Fred Pe- terson, and their families. Mrs, Tat- Jey became ill with pleurisy after their arrival and the other children came here to be with her, Miss Tatley ar- riving in June and Mrs. Koffel com- ing in July. Miss Erickson, who is a cousin of the Tatleys, came here re- cently from Minneapolis and accom- {panied the party to California to be Mrs. Tatley’s nurse. Mrs. Tatley now is somewhat improved in health. Karl Peterson, who also came here from Hollywood to be with his mother, will remain until about the middle of the month. Several informal social af- fairs were given at Bismarck homes for the California visitors during their stay here. xe * The Misses Mildred Sperry and Bessie Curran were hostesses for an 8 o'clock dinner and bridge party given Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Sperry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Sperry of Bismarck rural, for Mrs. Donald T. Solum, 911 Sixth St., a bride of September 16. Mrs. Solum is the former Miss Irma Carol Happel. An arrangement of yellow daisies and four matching tapers, used as the centerpiece, emphasized the main note of the color scheme. The guest of honor, who was pre- sented with miscellaneous gifts for her new home, received the high score favor for the bridge games. eit Contract bridge was in play at three tables when members of St. Mary’s missionary group met Wed- « gens, 226 Rosser avenue, west, for cards and a two-course luncheon, Score awards were received by Mrs, Howard Wood, who held high, and Mrs. Al P. Simon, who held second high. In two weeks, Mrs. 8. F. Lam- bert, 301 Fourth St., will entertain the group, ak Miss Helen Katen, executive secre- tary of the North Dakota Tubercu- losis association, and Mrs. E. J. Tay lor, director of the association, re- turned Thursday evening from Cedar Rapids, Ia., where they attended the Missisippi Valley Conference on Tue berculosis. The conference was held in connection with a regional gare ering of the National Tuberculosis a» sociation. Save on shoes for men, wo- men and children at the Peo- ple’s Department Store. Oh, Yeah! Well, I’m buying my shells at Gamble Stores, where I know the shells are right—and I can save money. RUMMAGE SALE Sponsored by Jewish Ladies’ Aid TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY In former office of Wachter Transfer Corp. at 209 Fifth St. April to pass the summer with Mrs. YEs. we invite comparison! nesday evening with Mrs, ©, H. Mer- Women’s Wash Dresses What a value! Real Avenue vat prints—their colors are FAST! 16 models; new fall patterns! 14 fo 44. Come early for your share! Big values! You be the judge! Outing Flannel GOWNS Soft warm flannelettes, just f when" you. need them! Peach, pink, white . . striped or plain. Reg- ular and extra sizes. This price will sell them fast! Bettery hurry! + Values! YOU be the judge! Full Fashioned Silk Hosiery Sheer,? filmy,chiffonjor a fine semi-service with mere ‘cerized tops! Both extraors ‘dinary at 39cJ{Come . judge for yourself “be ear: ly! Fall Shades! 814-1014, Heavy Duty Work SHOES Here’s more than your money’s worth! But, judge for Husky compo outer soles! Tough ‘oug! Riveted leather midsoles seams! At this price, heer hurry! BISMARCK, N. DAK. These won't last long J.C.PENNEY CO