The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1935, Page 5

” Bride, Native of Marmarth, Has Been Employed Here Six Years During an 8 o'clock nuptial mass and ceremony read at St. Rangh tig ha Peak Saturday morning by Rev. Henry Holleman, Miss Martha Lotiise Nottveit, daughter of Mr. os Mrs, Nels Nottveit, Marmarth, and Huntsman James Manning, River, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Man- nitig, 2100 Ave. A, exchanged wed- vows. e musical setting for the cere- mony was provided by Sister M. Her- mah, who played the wedding march- chi cogne the mass hyagne. cl Inging the mass The bride entered with her sister, Mrs, Earl Corneil of Marmarth, Ge matron of honor, who was gowned in a.floor length model of blue flat Crepe. The bridal costume was a floor length brown crepe with yoke and long sleeves made of matching Jace and @ gold rose ornament at the high neckline, a small brown hat with a veil and brown accessories. She carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and gypsophila tied with gold ti julle. Brother Attends Groom f Attending the bridegroom was his brother, George Manning. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Nottveit entertained 15 guests at @ wedding breakfast at the Rendezvous, the bride’s place being marked with a tiered cake. Mr. and Mrs. Manning are spend- ing several days at Fargo and Grand Forks before going to Park River where they are to be to home Oct. 15. The bride is traveling in a brown wool suit with corresponding acces- sories. Wedding Guests The wedding guests included Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nottveit and daughter, Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Corneil and Edward Roth, all of Marmarth; Miss Jeannette Norum, who is attending Humboldt college, Minneapolis; Miss Elizabeth Manning, Fort Peck, Mont., and Mr. and Mrs, T. Joseph Sheehan, sons, Thomas and Robert, Valley City. Miss Manning and Mrs, Shee- Saar Ceremony *Solemnized at. Procathedral ing for Mrs. Gordon Pickert, Man- dan, who leaves this week-end for Watertown, 8. D., to join her husband who has accepted a position in the state accounting department of the WPA. Score awards in the bridge games at three tables went to Miss Eleanor McCormick and’ Mrs. Pickert. ee oe L.A.P.M. to Sponsor Social Affair Monday Members of the, Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Patriarchs Militant, Independ- ent Order of Odd Fellows, will enter- tain their friends at a card party Monday evening at the home of Mrs. H. H. Engen, 927 Seventh St. A pot- luck lunch will follow the card games. ‘This affair is taking the place of a * Girl Scout Leaders Reorganize Monday All former Girl Scout leaders and young women who are new in the city and who are interested in help- ing with the scouting activities are invited to meet in the scout head- quarters in the World War Memorial building at 7:30 o'clock Monday eve- ning. Reorganization for the com- ing year’s program will be completed at this time, according to Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, Girl Scout commissioner. ** * Community Players Set Tryouts Sunday The Bismarck Community Players will cast two plays from tryouts at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the city auditorium. The productions are to be “Tons of Money” to be staged at the North Dakota Education asso- ciation meeting in November and “Stop Thief!” Emery T. Putnam and Herman Peters are directing “Tons of Money” and “Stop Thief!” respect- ively. Any persons interested in appearing in plays, whether or not they are af- filiated with the organization, are in- vited to take part in the tryouts. This han are sisters of the bridegroom. Following her graduation from the Marmarth high school, the bride was employed for six yeats at the Dakote National bank as bookkeeper. Mr. Manning attended St. Mary’s paro- chial grade-and high schools and now is construction foreman of the CCC camp ipsa at ae River. Millicent ‘Fowler Is John. Porter’s Bride Miss Mill it Berrieté™~Powlet, daughter of =. Fowler, Mandan, and John Emmett Porter, son of J. K. Porter, also. of Mandan,-were mar-: ried at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at St. Joseph’s Catholic ‘church rec- tory of Mandan, Rev. Father Hilde- brand Eickhoff officiated. The bride, who wore a two-piece brown ensemble trimmed with page green satin with matching accessories and carried a bouquet of Talisman and Ophess1 roses, was attended by the bridegroom’s sister, Miss Cecile Porter, who was attired in a rust cole ored ensemble and brown hat. Ber- nard Porter was best man for his brother. Following the ceremony s wedding breakfast for the immediate families and a few friends was given at the J. K. Porter home. Mr, and Mrs. Porter left for a trip to Minot and will be at home Oct. 1 atthe h of the bride's. father, 205% h 8t., northwest, Mandan. Mrs. Porter was graduated from the.East high ‘school of Waterloo, Ia., end for the last five years has been eniployed at the Mandan telephone office. Mr. Porter was graduated from the Mandan high school and is employed at the state FERA head- quarters in this oy as a bookkeeper. * * Mrs. A. Neil York, Mason apart- ments, and Miss Laurayne Stein- bruck, Mandan, gave a party at Miss Steinbruck’s home Thursday even- STATE TODAY AND SUNDAY is the first time in the Players’ his- ory that two plays are being cast at once. & Pa % Presbyterian Circle Announces Luncheon Circle 2 of the First Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid announces that it will sponsor a luncheon, which is open to the public, at the church dining toom from 12 to 2 o'clock next Thurs- a, a a Miss Ann Alexander, Wishek, is re- siding with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. §, E. Arthur of Mandan, while attending a local business col- lege. from the Wishek high school in June. * ek Mrs, BE. K. Wessner was a Bismarck guest when Mrs, Roy Young, Man- dan, entertained at an informal party Thursday afternoon in com- Pliment to Mrs. J. E. Swanson, Mis- soula, Mont. |p 85c Miss Alexander was graduated | P.E.O. Chapter Will Begin Year With Tea Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood re: sumes activities. with a tea at o'clock Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. 8. Towne, 722 Sev- enth St. Officers are requested to meet an hour earlier. Mmes. 5. W. Corwin, R. W. Lumry, George F. Shafer, E. A. Thorberg, George F. Bird and J. P. French comprise the hostess committee. we * * Talk, Dance Feature Nonpartisan Program A talk on “Community and. Social Enterprise” given by Attorney Gen- eral P. O. Sathre and dance numbers by Audrey Waldschmidt, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, R. H. Waldschmidt and a gr of Miss Margaret Ann Ram- sey, were program features when Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 held a regular meeting Thursday night at the World War Memorial bull The large audience was captivated with the clever dancing of Miss ‘Waldschmidt, who gave an exhibition of tap dancing and baton twirling. In one of her selections she danced ‘on a glittering drum, decorated to harmonize with her costoume. * ek Methodist Festival Plans Are.Complete Everything was in readiness Satur- day for the annual Harvest Festival, traditional service of the McCabe Episcopal church in which the public is invited to join, which will be ob- served Sunday and Monday. Coming at the close of the church year, the festival is the occasion upon which fruits of the harvest are do- nated and are used in decorating the church for the Sunday services at 10:30 a, m. and 7:30 p.m, An old- fashioned dinner and auction sale of the fruits and vegetables donated will close the observance Monday evening. Dinner will be served from §:30 un- til 7 o’clock.: A ‘change in the Sunday evening program was announced. Mrs. W. J. Targart will sing the solo at that time. The church choir is preparing several appropriate musical numbers for the occasion. Ticket sales have progressed satis- factorily and a large attendance is expected at the dinner. x ek Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Heder, who have been residing at 822 Avenue C, moved this week to 622 Ninth St. * ee Mrs, J. D, Healow, 614 Thayer ave- nue, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Minneapolis and 8t. Paul for the last month, is home. —__—_——_—_—_— Special 35c 5 o'clock Dinner at the New ACE CAFE Across from Logan’s, 119 8rd St. Small Steak a la Naturelle, Baked Potato, Sliced Tomatoes, Banana Nut Salad, Hot Rolls, Beverage and Dessert Adjutant Edwards to Give Farewell Talk Adjutant Florence Edwards of 3|Mandan, who assisted at the Salva- tion Army citadel here for some time, will conduct special farewell services there st 11 o'clock Sunday morning. Adjutant Edwards, who had charge of the army activities at Mandan for two years after leaving here and who was an investigator for the Morton county FERA setup for the ‘last two years, has resigned her position and will resume her Salvation Army work ‘at Valley City, Oct. 1, Adjutant Flor- ence Petrie, who has been with Adju- tant Edwards at Mandan, also will assist her at Valley City, and will take part in the special service Sunday. Piano Recital Opens Driscoll P.-T.A. Year The large group attending the Dris- coll Parent and Teacher association’s first meeting of the year Friday eve- ning at the Driscoll hall heard a re- cital by piano pupils of Mrs, Anne Hurlbut Petersen, Tribune apart- merits, who has a class there. Following is the program offered: “A Shady Dell,” Bilbro—Phyilis Pederson; “Dancing Clowns,” Mac- Lachlan—Donald Thomas; “In Merry- land,” Kern, and “Mayflower ee te,’ Scott—Ione Johns; “Melody in F,” Rubinstein—Lorraine and Edith Johnson; “LaFontaine,” Bohm, and Dar ae ," Godard—Audrey Peder- ; “Scarf Dance,” boar Len wil O’ The Wisp,” J raine Johnson; “Huntsmen’s Luck,” Law—Vernice and Audrey Pederson; “Indian Love Call,” Friml, and “The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise,” Seitz—Mildred Wright; “Etude in A- Flat,” Wollenhaupt—Edith Johnson; “Minuet A L’Antico,” Seeboeck— —Mildred Wright; “Diabello,” —Virginia McCann; “Nocturne in F Minor,” Chopin, and Dance No. 5,” Pederson. North Dakota Poet Saturday in Bismarck. The publication is of special inter- est here since Mrs. Anglesburg is & member of the Bismarck branch, League of American Pen Women, and also since it is believed to be the first volume of poems published by a na- tive North Dakotan. poetry jstate. Last winter, Mrs. F. H, ln clubs, tically received. Dakota poetry anthology. here. eral assembly in the morning and will appear before the English in- structors’ section in the afternoon. Mrs. Anglesburg is to be a guest of the association. * * * To Honor New Nurses Of Bismarck Hospital The First Evangelical church Chris- Velma Drystad; “Waltz in A Flat,”|tian Endeavor League will hold a pic- Brahms, and “Minute Waltz,” Chopin}nic at 7 o'clock Friday evening to Downs,| welcome the new group of student and “Fantasia in D Minor,” Mozart] nurses enrolled at the Bismarck hos- Lioyd Graunke and Robert “Hungarian| Gussner are in charge of recreation Brahms — Vernice| features and Mrs. John Schuler is pital. caring for refreshments. PARAMOUNT “(No Law of Man or God’s MON., TUES. Runs North of 530°!’ The Yukon}... Its misfits and failures...the dissolute and the damned...men living, fighting, dying like beasts...women et their mercy! JOSEPH M. SCHENCK presents a IT'S LIFE IN THE RAW! d+ GABLE in JACK LONDON'S greatest story LORETTA YOUNG Directed by WILLIAM WELLMAN A DARRYL ZANUCK NEWS — COLOR CARTOON — PICTORIAL - OAKIE ° Relecsed thre UNITED ARTISTS RO DUCTION Publishes Writings “Of the Level Land,” a 50-page booklet of poems by Mrs. Eva K. {Anglesburg, came from the presses this week and copies were received Several of the poems in the collec- tion have appeared in various farm, and educational magazines and their subject matter deals with the pioneers, farm life and sectional themes of interest to residents of this Waldo, resident of the Pen Women branch, read several of the poems during & “Western Romancing” broadcast over KFYR and she also presented a num- ber of them at meetings of Bismarck where they were enthusias- Mrs. Anglesburg will be represented by a group of poems in the forthcom- ing Anthology of North Dakota Poetry being compiled by Mrs. Grace Brown Putnam of New Rockford, another local Pen Women member, and Miss * Anna Ackermann of Jamestown col- lege. Mrs. Anglesburg also is affili- ated with the South Dakota State Poetry society and some of her writ- ings are to appear in the new South The author of “Of the Level Land” will read a group of her poems Friday, Nov. 8, during the North Da- kota Education association meeting She will read before the Lr TODAY, SUNDAY, f tens of Clubs Cosmos Club Mrs, Obert A. Olson will review “The Lean Years,” play by Mary Catherine Reely, for the Cosmos club meeting at 8 o'clock Monday evening. Mrs, E. J. Taylor, 511 Sixth 8t., is hostess. Fort Lincoln Bridge Clubs Reorganizing Plans for the reorganization of the Fort Lincoln Afternoon and Evening bridge clubs, which have been part of the social activities during the fall ond winter seasons for several years, were discussed when Mrs. Joseph 8. Leonard, wife of the commandant, entertained wives of officers at the Lard at luncheon Thursday. The Afternoon club ‘mn ‘which the officers’ wives have membership will meet next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs, John F. Duckworth as hostess. The regular meeting day will be the first Tuesday of each month but the first meeting is being held at this time so as to start the activities with- in the present month. Officers and their wives are mem- bers of the evening group, for which definite plans will tbe announced later. * Mrs. Charles ¢. Goodwin, Webb apartments, and Miss Virginia Wright, Mandan, gave a bridge party ————ee=E=—&k&x&T$g€we___—_———_—_ —— SCHOOL AND COUNTY WARRANTS accepted at PAR VALUE in trade at ALEX ROSEN & BRO. FR | And Social Groups | iy Ws: Extend Sincere Thanks and Appreciation to All the Friends Who Contributed to the Successful Cele- bration of the Fiftieth Anniversary of St. Alexius Hospital on Sept. 19, 1935 McCabe Methodist ; Episcopal Church Walter E. V: ae HARVEST Festival, sah ey Corner of Fifth St. and Thayer Ave. Morning haere 10:30 Evening el cg 1:30 Sermon Subject Sermon Sul “The Joy of Harvest” | “The Parable of the Soils” | Special Music by the Choir at both services. Do not forget the Harvest Home Supper on Monday night from 5:30 until 7 o'clock. We heartily invite you to attend all our Ralph Warren Soule TEACHER OF VOICE An outstanding teacher and artist. ‘Twelve years’ experience as head of voice departments in Universities and Colleges. Seven years leading man in light opera. FOR FREE VOICE ANALYSIS and appointment phone 306 MEHUS CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 18-20-21 Eltinge Bldg. Bismarck, N. Sister Boniface and Sisters of St. Alexius Hospital PER In a Class by Themselves!! No matter what coat you choose, you'll find the richest, finest pelts we believe you'll see anywhere at the price. 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