The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1935, Page 2

Officers Extend Farewell to Farrells With Dinner Dance Colonel Leaves Thursday Morn- ing to Assume New Com- mand at Fort Wright Colonel and Mrs. Louis Farrell and their children shared honors at a 7:30 o'clock dinner dance given at the Municipal golf course club house ‘Wednesday evening, the eve of Col- onel Farrell's departure for Fort George Wright, Wash., where he as- sumes command of the Fourth In- fantry after spending almost a year here as commandant of Fort Lincoln. The function, the last in a series of farewell affairs honoring the Far- rells, was given by the officers of the post, who were in the receiving line with Colonel and Mrs. Farrell and their children and Lieutenant-Col- onel and Mrs. Joseph S. Leonard, the new commandant and his wife. At- tending with their parents were Cadet Wilson Farrell of West Point Academy and the Misses Elizabeth and Jean Farrell. Reserve Officers Included Reserve officers who are stationed at Fort Lincoln and Mandan and oth- er points throughout the state on Civ- ilian Conservation Corps duty, and their ladies, were included among the guests, who numbered 82. Signifi- cant of the Fourth of July were the place cards which were Uncle Sam figures in the patriotic colors. Ta- pers and greenery completed the decorations. Arrangements were made by Major John L. Dunn, chair- man, assisted by Ist Lieut Tito G. Moscatelli and 2nd Lt. Richard R. Saul. Major John F. Duckworth presided as toastmaster and before dinner was served presented Mrs. Farrell with an arm bouquet of red roses. The post orchestra, which provided all of the dance music, played “Farewell to Thee” immediately after the presen- tation. After dinner speakers, who were called_upon after short talks by Col- telli and Captain F. E. Judkins. Ma- jor Payne and Major Hanley repre- sented the CCC officers and Mr. Conklin spoke in behalf of the cit- izens of Bismarck. Take Final Farewell Dancing was enjoyed until shortly after midnight when Colonel ‘nd Mrs. Farrell bade the guests farewell. The strains of “Smile the While We Bid Thee Sad Adieu” were inter- mingled with those of “Home Sweet Home” in the final dance number. On Thursday morning Colonel Farrell, his son and daughters left fc Fort George Wright. Mrs. Far- rell is remaining until Saturday to prepare their quarters for occupancy by the Leonards. She leaves Satur- day for Grand Rapids, Mich., where she will visit her brother and sister- in-law, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Wilson, for a short time before going to Tulaski, Tenn., to visit her mother, Mrs. W. E. Wilson, Sr. for a few weeks. She will join Colonel Farrell at Fort George er in August. ** Miss Elinor Converse Takes Marriage Vows Miss Elinor Jean Converse, daugh- ter of Rev. and Mrs, C. C. Converse, New Salem, and Roger Williams Ken- nedy, Bismarck, son of the late Rev. and Mrs, F, D. Kennedy of Colter, ‘Wyo., exchanged their nuptial vows during a quiet service read at the Converse home at 1 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon. The bride's father officiated. ‘The bride, who was attired in white, was attended by her cousin, Miss El- len Blackorby of Bismarck. William Huey, Jamestown, attended Mr. Ken- nedy. A breakfast for the wedding party was served at 10 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents. Following the ceremony, @ reception honoring the bridal couple was given by members and friends of the Presbyterian church in the church basement. Among the guests were Mr. and onel Farrell and Lieutenant-Colonel Leonard, emphasized appreciation to Colonel and Mrs, Farrell for their efforts in behalf of the post and pledged cooperation to the new com- manding officer. Those called upon were Major John L. Dunn, Major W. H. Payne, Major James M. Hanley, Fred L. Conklin, Mrs. Tito G. Mosca- Ne Spring Vm in the season’s Our Air-Conditioned Store Will Cool and \. », Refresh You While You Shop «* Two Groups New Luscious pastels and stunning styles rials. Worth much more! vilireays BISMARCK Where You May Shop in Comfort Did You Know That it is always comfortably cool at THE TAVERN We have a modern Air-Conditioning plant that keeps temperature many degrees lower than outside temperature. sad A comfortable place to spend a hot afternoon or evening. _. Chicken Dinners served at any time EAT, DRINK AND DANCE to good music under comfortable conditions at THE TAVERN (Midway between Bismarck and Mandaa) Mrs. Clell G. Gannon, Harold Schae- fer, Rev. and Mrs, F. E. Logee, Rev. and Mrs. Ellis L. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Shafer and daughter, Virginia, and Mrs. L. A. Kellogg, all of Bismarck; Miss Helen Olson, Un- derwood; Miss Estelle Dale, Willis- ton; Miss Hattie Fetterley, Braddock; Miss Marie Elwell and Mrs. W. H. C. £ Dresses and $Q88 most wanted mate- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1935 Raugust-Johnson Vows Are Taken Wednesday The Washburn Lutheran church which was beautifully decorated with peontes, yellow tea roses and other garden flowers was the scene of the wedding of Miss Ruth Raugust. granddaughter of Mrs. Clara Peter- son of Washburn with whom she has made her home, and Ralph W. John- son, Bismarck, son of Mr. and Mrs. One of the musical treats of the Bismarck summer season will be pre- sented next Sunday evening at the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church when the Rush College Jubilee Sing- ers will appear in concert of sacred and other music. There will be no admission charge but a free-will offer- ing will be taken up. Bernt Johnson, Washburn. . Relatives and intimate friends of the couple attended the service, which was read at 9 o'clock ‘Wednes- day morning by Rev. Opie 8. Rin- dahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church of this city. Sister Attends Bride In the bridal party were Mrs. T. M. England of Washington, D. C., who was, her sister's matron of honor; Miss Blanche Holtan .of Washburn, cousin of the bride, who was brides- maid, and Elmer Johnson, also of ‘Washburn, who was best man for his brother. Mrs. England wore a pale pink net dress fashioned over pink taffeta and a matching picture hat while Miss Holtan appeared in pink or- gandy and a white hat. Both wore white accessories and had corsages of yellow tea roses, pink snapdrag- ons and baby's breath. The bride, who was given in mar- tiage by her brother, Clinton Rau- gust, wore a gown fashioned on princess lines from white organza, flecked with pink and white em- broidered rosebuds, which was tied at the waist with a pink taffeta sash. Her picture hat and other accessories were in the white and her only orna- ment was a rhinestone bracelet, the bridegroom’s gift to her. Her bou- quet was Sweetheart roses, carna- tions and baby’s breath. Rev. Walter E. Vater, church pastor, heard the group recently at Valley City and said they scored a big hit there, responding to numerous en- cores. The concert will be presented in connection with the regular Sunday evening services, beginning at 7:30 p. m. Elwell, McGregor, Ia., Blackorby, Hansboro. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy are going to the South Dakota Black Hills for their wedding trip and after July 18 will be at home at New England, where he is engaged as a senior en- gineer in the soil conservation ser- vice, being stationed at a Civilian Conservation Corps camp. He re- ceived his bachelor of science degree from Purdue university and has a master of science degree from the North Dakota Agricultural college. The bride is an alumna of James- town college, Jamestown, and until recently was employed as secretary to Rev. H. W. Graunke, business man- ager of the Bismarck hospital. ee * Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Calnan have purchased the Joseph W. Tschum- and Cc. E. Miss Lucille Holtan of Turtle Lake played the wedding marches and accompaniments for Mrs. Lewis Mann, who sang “I Love You Truly” before the ceremony and “O Promise Me” after the exchange of vows. ‘Three-Course Breakfast A three-course breakfast was serv- perlin residence at 106 Avenue B and moved there Tuesday from 623 Eighth 8t., where they have lived for the last three years. * * * Miss Eunice M. Venne Names Her Attendant Miss Eunice M. Venne, who will be- come the bride of Ford LeBarron during a nuptial mass to be read at St. Mary’s procathedral at 8 o'clock Saturday morning, has chosen her sister, Miss Odele Venne, as her bridesmaid and only attendant. Mr. LeBarron will be attended by Hunts- man Manning. A wedding breakfast for 18 guests will be served at the Inn following the ceremony, at which Rev. Father Henry Holleman will officiate. WARDS Beginning ... such wonderful el ent Shares In the Every Pew .»> Watch Our And We'll All Go Over to the Patterson She loves to eat there, and I know you'll enjoy it, too, They have lectrically: for mentioning it, the prices are 80 sensible. THE PATTERSON Feature Value for CHILDREN Sites 8% to 2 are in- eluded. avings ! Windows! food .. . and if you'll forgive me MONT * 900 Fourth Stypet where @ pink, green and white color scheme was carried out. Out-of-town guests included Curtis Olsen, Wash- ington, D. C.; Miss Scholl, Rochester, Minn.; and Miss Beulah Jertson, Tacoma, Wash: . Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left for the Minnesota lake region and also will visit relatives in eastern North Da- kota before returning to Bismarck where they will be at home August 1, The bride’s traveling outfit is a navy blue silk crepe swagger suit and white accessories. : ‘The bridegroom, who is employed by the North Dakota Power and Light company. as a commercial lighting salesman, prepared for Con- cordia college, Moorhead, Minn., at the Washburn high school. He re- ceived his degree in 1933. Mrs. John- son also graduated from the Wash- burn high school and then attended Concordia. She received her degree from the Valley City Teachers college and for four years has been primary instructor in the en schools. * * Miss Jeannette Andre Weds Beulah Resident During @ quiet service read at the First Evangelical church » 708 Rosser avenue, at 4 o'clock Wed- nesday afternoon, Miss Jeanette Yvonne Andre, Bismarck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Andre, De- troit Lakes, Minn., became the bride of Leonard Lyel Nolan, Beulah, son of Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Nolan, Beulah. Rev. William A. Lemke officiated at the service for which the couple dis- pensed with La eid * Mr, and Mrs. E. G. Patterson of the Patterson hotel have had as guests for several days Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Medlar of Omaha, Nebr. Mr. Medlar is secretary of the Northwest Hotel association and is editor of The Ho- tel Magazine. eee Miss Peggy Bergeson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, 219 ‘Thayer avenue, west, was accompan- ied by her aunt, Miss Willifred Simp- son, art instructor in the Detroit, Mich., schools, when she returned ed to 25 guests in the church parlors,|from @ visit with relatives in the SEMI-ANNUAL yo Sale ‘“TWICE-A-YEAR" FAMOUS Feature Value for White Tles ef Fabric, Mesh Cool and grand for right now! White mesh vampes. Leather soles; Cubanheels. ‘Women’s cizes 4 to 8. New White Tiles Coolly Perforated 17° Priced for shee Comfortable and Lew sale! smart as expensive shoes. Built on combin- Michigan city. Miss Simpson visit until 1 with “Have You Seen Those Lovely Bemberg Dresses : now on sale at if OMERY Robertson’s Progress and Removal Sale Investigate this wonderful new Bemberg fabric. It’s the choice of all cloths for warm weather. Remember, a lovely Cedar Chest or 48 pairs of Robertson’s Quality Silk Stockings will be vin ab- Lea free at Robertson’s Progress and Removal ie. EVENT! 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