The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1935, Page 6

64th Wedding Anniversary Of Regent Couple Is Noted Mr. and Mrs. Presley Switzer, Both Born in 1852, Still Operate Farm ‘The sixty-fourth wedding anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. Presley Switzer, Regent, was noted Saturday after- noon, Sept. 7, with an open house held at their home with Mrs, Jennie Stillman, Mrs G. L. Tooker and A. B. Switzer, Mott, daughters and son! of the couple, acting as hostesses and | host for the occasion, Sixty-three friends called to offer their congratulations and best wish- es. Mmes. A. B. Switzer, W. H. Has- Kins and Ruth Ellickson assisted in} serving refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Switzer are long-time Tesidents of Hettinger county, having moved there in 1906 from Farina, Ill., and filed on a homestead in Farina township, which Mr, Switzer named, four and a half miles east of Regent. {They also purchased a section and a half of land, all of which Mr. Switzer still owns and has cultivated. In 1912 they built a house in Regent iwhere they still reside. ‘They have a record which few at- dain at their advanced age, never having lost a member of the immed- Sate family. There are 15 grandchil- gren and 25 great-grandchildren. Besides the three children attending the anniversary, there is a daughter, Mrs. T. N. Sublett, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Switzer are members of the Regent Congregational church which they helped to organize and build 25 years ago. Mr. Switzer maintains an activity eqcal to that of a man many years younger. In addition to his considere able farming interests he cares for his attractive home in town. Mrs. Switzer, with the assistance of her daughter; Mrs. Stillman, attends to hher household duties. Both are in excellent health. Mr. Switzer was born Jan. 3, 1852, in Marion county, Ill, and Mrs. Switzer on Dec. 16, 1852, in Marion county, Ind. The latter's father, brother and grandfather all were ministers of the Baptist and Meth- odist faiths. Their marriage occurred in Clay county, Ill, on Sept. 7, 1871, * Oe * Louis Kaufman Makes Records for Pictures The Pacific Coast Musician of Sept. 21 comments on the summer . work of Louis Kaufman, violinist, who is the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrsi F. J. Leibole, 111 Avenue C, as fol- been one of idle vacationing. This gifted young violin virtuoso has play- ed solos for recordings to be featured in some of the season's most outstand- ing film offerings, including “Alice Adams” (R-K-O), “Dark Angel” (United Artists), “Broadway Melody of 1936” (M-G-M), and “Pompeii” (R-K-O).” It will be remembered that Mr. Kaufman and his wife, who was Miss Annette Leibole, played a joint con- cert here in the fall of 1933 just be- fore going west, where Mr. Kaufman is Kaufman's summer has not| Wed 64 Years ] The sixty-fourth wedding anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs. Presley Switeer, Regent, which occurred Saturday, Sept. 7, was celebrated with an open house during which 63 friends called. has had brilliant success in ensemble and moving picture work. * % # Olson-Johnson Vows Taken Here Saturday Miss Charlotte Dorothea Olson, daughter of William Olson, Driscoll, !and Raymond Tyler Johnson, son of |Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Johnson, Sterling, took their nuptial vows during a quiet service read at the Trinity Lutheran parsonage, 704 Seventh &t., at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor, officiated. The bride, wearing a purple velvet floor-length gown, was attended by the bridegroom's sister, Miss Grace Johnson, Harold Olson, brother of [the bride, was best man for Mr. John- {son. A dinner at the Sweet Shop fol- lowed the ceremony. Mr, and Mrs, Johnson are making their home on a farm northeast of Sterling. di ta. 4 |Junior Music Club To Meet Wednesday The Bismarck Junior Music club, which is affiliated with the North Dakota Federation of Music clubs, will hold the first meeting of the new (Season at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. R. D. McLeod, 520 Ninth St., who is one jof the sponsors. A special program jis being arranged. * ee C. D. Cooley, president of the Man- dan city commission, Mrs. Cooley and their daughter have returned from a two-week vacation trip to Minneapo- lis and Minnesota and Iowa points. Subtle Flattery in every Line Snuggle down into this tunnel beaver collar with the assurance that every line of this coat flatters your figure. Kirshmoor will make you stand out from the crowd in this fancy worsted fabric. Design by Fabric by Molyneoux Forstmann Misses’ Sizes Women’s Sizes | mawas 925,00 A moderate down payment will hold your coat ' ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, Six Rebekah Lodges Convene Wednesday!| Mrs. J. W. Scott, Bismarck, secre- tary, will be among officers introd- uced when representatives of six third district Rebekah lodges assemble at Wilton Wednesday for their annual convention, Mrs. J. H. Newton is arranging transportation for the Bis- marck delegation. Presiding over the lodges’ repres-| entatives from Flasher, Bismarck, Ra- | leigh, Mandan, Wishek and Hazelton will be Mrs. 8, E. Arthur, Mandan, district president.. Other district heads are Mrs. H. E. Timm, Wishek, vice president, and Mrs. F. W. Mc- Kendry, Mandan, ‘treasurer. Honored guests will be Mrs. Hazel Alm, Binford, state assembly presi- dent, and Mrs. Della Crosthwaite, Mandan, past state assembly presi- dent. * e # Social Calendar for Masonic Groups Opens Fifty couples attended the dancing party at the Masonic temple Satur- day evening with which the Masonic and Order of the Eastern Star open- ed their 1935-36 series of social func- tions which they will sponsor jointly as they have in the past. Guy Larson’s orchestra played for the dance program which included several novelty numbers with Wesley Ackerman acting as master of cere- monies. Refreshments were served Curing an intermission. Parties planned for the remainder of the present year by the commit- tee include a Halloween dancing party Oct. 25, a card party on Nov. 8 and another dance set for Nov. 22 so as to come within the Thanksgiving holi- day season. All the dates so far are tentative. It also is possible that there will be some function in Dec- ember. The committee arranging the 1935- 36 functions includes O. A. Convert, O. A. Kobs, Helge Zethren, B. E. Nel- son, Harold Brelje and Ernest Elness for the Masons and Mmes. Carl J. Tullberg, Clare L, Nelson, Frank Everts, F. C. Gaines, W. L. Sherwin and Lester 8. Diehl for the O. E. 8. chapter. * # & Wells County Editor Weds Helen Kessler At a pretty wedding ceremony sol- emnizcd at the First Baptist church of Germantown nine miles east of Fessenden at 10 o'clock Friday morn- ing, Sept. 27, Miss Helen Marie Kessler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the couple will be at home in the Lyness apartments, Fessenden. Mrs, Zuber is @ graduate of the Fessenden public schools. Mr. Zuber, who is editor of the Wells County Free Press, was graduated from the Fessenden schools and also from the State School 4 Science, Wahpeton. * + S the Miss Edna Fransen of Hazelton Is Wed Here During @ quiet marriage service read at the Trinity Lutheran parson- age, 704 Seventh 8t., Sunday by the pastor, Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, Miss Edna Fransen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Fransen, Hazelton, be- came the bride of Harold Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Larson, Tem- vik. The bride, wearing a plum colored crepe ‘model with brown accessories, was attended by Miss Alice Larson, Temvik, sister of the bridegroom, who was costumed in black, and her sister, Miss Mae Fransen, who was in @ brown outfit. Mr. Larson was attended by George Foell, Temvik, and Clarence Fransen,, brother of the bride. After the ceremony, the party went to the Sweet Shop for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Larson left afterward for a tour of the Badlands and a visit at Killdeer and will be at home at Tem- vik, where he is engaged in farming, after Oct. 6. The bride has taught dat ant Mrs. Eleanor Bertelson and Miss Genevieve LaFrance were named pres- ident and secretary, respectively, when sociation met Monday night to re- organize for’ the coming year's activi- ties. Captains and lieutenants for all the troops, who include several new leaders, were designated. ‘The Girl Scout council had met in the morn- ing. Meetings will be continued monthly, falling on the last Tuesday, the same last year. Monday was an intensive leaders’ course arranged by Mmes. Themar E. Simle, the retiring president, Ford LeBarron and the Misses Evalyn Grace Hermann and Irene Brown, Troop 10—Mrs. Bertelson, captain; Mrs, J. C. Winter, leutenant. Three leader patrols, the Tigers} Troop 11—Miss LaVerne Joerss, captain; Misses Virginia Cayou and Jean Roherty, lieutenants. Troop 12—Mrs, LeBarron, captain; Winnifred captained by Miss Mildred Entringer, the Cubs by Miss Charlotte Schmidt Brown, were organized to care for meeting arrangements. The Tigers are in charge for October. With the exception of which is to be organized, and No. 8 of the Indian school which has not re- sumed activities as yet, the assign- ‘TUESDAY, UCLUBHKE 1, 1935 cout Leaders Meet For Reorganization were as follows: e Bismarck Girl Scout Leaders’ as- Meutenants, Miss mer, lieutenants. te on which meetings were held ht's program training tain; Misses and Form Three Patrols _ id the Voyageurs by Miss Irene 4, in the-Emmons county schools. She was graduated fromthe Hazelton high school and the Valley City Teachers college. xe * September Wedding of Minnie Magelki Told Mr. and Mrs. Paul Magelki, Man- dan, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Minnie Magelki, to Isadore Doerr, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Doerr, also of Man- dan, which occurred Friday, Sept. 20, at the Morton county court house with County Judge B. W. Shaw of- ficlating. The bridegroom's parents attended the couple at the cere- mony. * xe * Mrs. P. C. Remington, 610 Seventh S&t., was hostess at an informal sup- per party Sunday evening in compli- ment to her daughter, Mrs. L. A. Schipfer of Winnetka, Ill, who has been here for several days and who will leave for home Wednesday. There has been much entertaining for Mrs. Schipfer during her visit here. High score awards went to Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Rodgers and Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. A. Clarey when Our Lady of August Kessler, Fessenden, became the bride of John V. Zuber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zuber, Fessenden. Rev. D. Klein, pastor, read the serv- ice, for which the church was de- corated with ferns, snow-on-the- mountain, carnations and sweet peas. Mrs. Harry F. Seidel played a pro- gram of nuptial selections and the wedding marches and also accom- panied Miss Frieda Klein, Cathay, who sang “O Promise Me,” “This Hour I Promise You” and “The Bri- dal Song.” Many in Bridal Party Rev. Klein, the bridegroom and the bride’s brother, Harold Kessler, who acted as best man, approached the altar from the church parlors. Richard Engbrecht and Arthur Zuber of Fessenden, cousins of the bridegroom, were the ushers and led the bridal procession. They were followed by the Misses Frances Rudel, Lucille and Esther Buechler, cousins of the bride, and Robinette Kessler, her sister, who were bridesmaids. They wore identical ankle-length frocks of pink organdy made with puffed sleeves and skirts flared to- ward the hem. They carried bouquets of pink and white carnations. Lourdes missionary group was enter- tained at contract and luncheon by Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Adkins, 419 Ninth St. The next meeting Oct. 13 will be with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dear. dorff, 518 Fourteenth St. xe OK Mr. and Mrs. Finley Baker of San Francisco, Calif., are the parents of @ daughter bern Friday, according to word received by Capt. I. P. Baker, father of Mr. Baker. Mrs. Baker was Miss Winnifred Barrington, instructor in the Bismarck schools, before her marriage. 35e Special 35¢ 5 o'clock Dinner at the New ACE CAFE Across from Logan’s, 119 3rd. St. Swiss Steak, Scalloped Potatoes, Combination Salad, Vegetable, Hot Rolls, Beverage and Dessert. ‘The maid of honor, Miss Charlotte Zuber, sister of the bridegroom, wore a floor-length model of light blue lace over matching taffeta made in the same style as the bridesmaids’ dresses and carried an arm bouquet of ‘yellow roses. Little Dolores Bue- chler, cousin of the bride, was the flower girl. She wore a yellow or- gandy frock made with a short-ruf- fled skirt and carried a basket of sweet pea blossoms. White Satin for Bride The bride was attired in a floor- length gown of white satin with long fitted sleeves, rhinestone clips at the corners of the square neck, the bodice gathered to a wide girdle and a ed skirt. She wore a long veil which fell from a cap trimmed with seed pearl ornaments. The bridal bouquet was of white roses and gyp- sophila, Following the wedding breakfast served at the church, a short pro- gram including a toast by Arthur Zuber, a pianolog by Miss Zelda Rudel and a reading by Mrs. Seidel was given. The bride wore a black ensemble with matching accessories as her go- ing-away costume. After a short trip Troop 7--Miss Margare! Betty Leach and Gladys Rue, lieutenants. Robertson’s Corset Clinic Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday What to wear to achieve the new silhouette will be answered in Robertson’s Corset Depart- ment today, tomorrow, and Thursday. The success or failure of your fall clothes depends up- on the correct corset. Mrs. Dapper, a figure stylist from the H. and W. Factory, will be here these three days to fit you with your correct corset from the wide variety of H. and W. corsets to be found now at Robertson’s. Our large new store affords us_ample space for a diver- sified showing of under- @ garments. This is a real opportunity no woman wil want to miss. An Accent on Youth Prices from : $2.95 to $15.00 Eatinor Cranberries EOPLE’ " DEPT. STORE Ai? Fitth Phene 296 / i Featuring Se \ : Pure Silk Crepe. Linings : Coat Week ~ OCTOBER 1st To 5th ments of captains and leutenants|presided, routine business Troop 1—Miss Hermann, captain;/summer months were handled. Mrs, Robert Paris and Miss Marion|main business was plans for getting tain; Misses Arlene Wagner and Mary|who directed the scout program dur- Lou Thompson, lieutenants. Troop 5—Mrs. Simle, captain; Mrs. Charles C. Goodwin, Misses Cora Kenzie, Emily Belk and Evelyn Quill, Troop 6—Miss Brown, captain; Misses Viola Barth and Bernice Ul- t Lang, cap- and Marton captain; Hollis, and Misses Lois Simle and Bernice \Grover, lieutenants. Lucille Christian, lieutenants. Council Year At the council meeting at which Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, commissioner, es COATS "PRICED. FROM $12.00 TO $68.00 100% Pure*Lambswool Quilted Interlinings Fine All: Wool Frisé and Bark Fabrics And These Luxurious Furs... | CANADIAN WOLF * CARACURL » FOXENE NORTHERN SEAL » BEAVERETTE* MANCHURIAN WOLF ansioms. maven! Miss Vivian Turner | Summer one yer, andi Toe Is Minister’s Bride Formal announcement hegayerth made of the marriage of iter Turner, former Dickinson res i arid a sister of Claude C. trey “4 of this city, to Rev. Mr. Milla a A summe: Medford, Ore, The wedding occu day rs at Medford Aug. va * * turned Miss Veronta Weppler has rel from a week-end visit with Mr. and Mrs. E, A. 8. Howell of Fargo. (Additional Society_on_Page_2) aS S————_ j CAPITOL Last Times Tonight Kay turns the toptes on a o1onde trouble-maker by proving one man's as easy to deceive as another! KAY FRANCIS THE GOOSE The Chicago Herald and Examiner Says: “The Screen’s Best Musical Variety Show” ‘A Wormer ron Ht th ‘GEORGE BRENT* GENEVIEVE) TOBIN *<RALPH FORBES pibectatie heen aoe aan) Tomorrow and Thurs. WHILE THIS MAD SURGICAL GENIUS CHANTED "THE RAVEN” uaa. .. Horrible screams rose up from his torture hamber below! AMOS?N' ANDY ETHEL MERMAN RAY NOBLE ¢ MARY BOLAND CHARLIE RUGGLES BILL ROBINSON me hesteree ‘JACK OAKIE GEORGE GRACIE ALLEN LYDA ROBERTI WENDY. BARRIE HENRY WADSWORTH A Poramount, Picture Orected by Norman Taurog . ‘RAV Added Attraction Official Motion Pictures : Joe Louis vs. Max TODAY AND WED. 5 Dally 2:20 -7-9 Baer Fight : With Complete Stocks of NEW CLOTH