The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1936, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MOND. _. SOCIETY and CLUBS x b = ws er wy eile ” “. ” A { ge) { y ee %. ? Avis Elizabeth Carlisle Is Aubrey Coleman’s Brid Rey. Walter E. Vater Performs Ceremony in Rectory at 9:15 A. M., Sunday One of the early August weddings in Bismarck was that of Miss Avis Elizabeth Carlisle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Carlisle, 305 Avenue D, and Aubrey Luvern Coleman, son of George Coleman of Kansas City and the late Mrs. Coleman, which occurred Sunday morning. ite Raassoieried ‘was read in the Mc- thodist Episcopal parsonage, 407 Sixth 8t., at 9:15 o'clock by Rev.| ‘Walter E. Vater. Mrs. George A, Schants of Mandan, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor and Dwight Carlisle, brother of the bride, attended Mr. Coleman as best man, For her wedding, the bride chose floor-length gown of pale yellow silk, organdy fashioned in shirtwaist style. A contrasting note of brown was car- ried out in a wide taffeta hat with stitched brim, gloves and sandals. She carried a handkerchief with cro- cheted trim which was made by her grandmother, and her flowers were]. Ophelia roses. Mrs. Schantz was cos- tumed in a rose silk crepe suit with white accessories and also had a bou- quet of Ophelia roses. The wedding breakfast was served in the Carlisle home immediately after the ceremony and this was fol- lowed by a reception for members of the families, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman are having @ trip to the west coast via. Yellow- stone National park and Fort Peck’ and will beat home Aug. 16 at 602 Eighth St. For traveling, the bride is wearing a white suit and brown accessories. Mr. Coleman attended the Bis- marck schools and is employed in the service department of the Universal Motor company. Mrs. Coleman was graduated from the Bismarck high school in 1928 and since then has been employed by The Bismarck Trib- une, resigning her position in the etn department. * Pastor Who Married Parents Weds Couple Rev. H. G. Bens, retired Baptist minister, who performed the marriage of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rott, 210 Second St., Nov. 1, 1907, in the Antelope Valley Bap- tist church near Ashley, performed the wedding Monday morning of Miss. Moe Anstrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anstrom, Park Hill addi- tion, and George Rott. ‘The service was read at 9 o'clock in the home of Rev. Bens, 1102 Avenue C, in the presence of relatives and a few intimate friends. Miss Grace Abbott, as maid of hon- or, wore an ankle-length frock of or- chid organdy with ruffles edging the neckline and sash which fell to the hem. She carried a bouquet of white asters and pink roses, White lace over satin fashioned with shirtwaist style pleated bodice and @ full skirt was worn by the bride. In her bouquet were pink roses and Bypsophila. Donovan Lewis was best man for Mr. Rott. Immediately after the ceremony, a municipal golf course club house by the bride’s parents. Places for 14, including Edward Schauer of Street- er, were marked with white bridal Place cards at a single table centered see sbianed at either end of the Mr. and Mrs. Rott are to spend s week in the Minnesota lake region and at Minneapolis and will be at Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | a ike TE Ta a W.C.T.U. Mrs. Charles Liessman will lead the Cut Watermelons, 1c Ib. P. & T. FOOD STORE 105 Fifth St, Phone 1904 ‘Becomes Bride MRS. AUBREY L. COLEMAN Traveling to the west coast for their wedding trip are Mr. and Mrs. Coleman (Avis Elizabeth Carlisle), who were married Sun- day morning. They will be at home at 602 Eighth St, after Aug. 15. Couple Wed June 14 At Home at Carson the marriage of his daughter, Miss Helen Nowatgki, to Elroy Brandt, Carson. The wedding occurred June 'M, 1936. Mr. and Mrs. Brandt are at home at Carson, where he is em- ployed by Gamble Stores. ee a Miss Frances Herner Is Engaged to Marry Among August brides in will be Miss Frances Herner, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Melger Herner, who has chosen the last day of the month for her wedding to George Fleck, son Girls’ Nonpartisan Club to Hold Pienic Girls’ Nonpartisan Club No. 505 is to have the picnic which originally was scheduled a few weeks ago Tues- day evening at the tourist park. Those attending ate to meet at 7 p m., at the World War Memorial build- ing where tion will be pro- vided. Miss Agnes Noben heads the lunch committee, i * 4% Mrs. William Sawtell Passes 88rd Birthday A quiet family observance in the home of her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brodl, 201 Avenue A, west, marked the 83rd birthday anniversary Friday of Mrs. William Sawtell, who came to Man- dan in the year 1906. For the last five years she and her husband have made their home with the Brodi family. . Fifteen relatives including her hus- band, daughters and their husbands and grandchildren: gathered for the occasion. From out-of-town came Mrs. Ruth Ellickson of Tacoma, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mc- Leod, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Latta and sons, Roland and Vernon, and Mr. and Mrs, T. P. Heisler and daughter, June, all of Mandan, Mrs, Ellickson is Mrs. Sawtell’s sister and Mmes. McLeod, Latta and Heiser are daugh- ters. William Heisler, the fourth grandchild, was at Grand Forks with the Junior American Legion baseball team and unable to attend. Sarah Rogers Sawtell was born at Covington, Ky., July 31, 1853, and while still a small child moved to Chesterfield, Ill, with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Benj Rogers. There she met Mr. Sawtell and was married to him Oct. 1, 1876. Three of the seven children born to Mr. John Nowatzki, Langdon, announces | ang Mrs, Sawtell have died. eae Braden-Weber Vows Read Here Saturday Miss Jessie Irene Braden, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Braden, Beach, became the bride of Richard Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Weber, Wing, Saturday afternoon. Mandan|_,The ceremony was read at 4:30 o'clock in the First Evangelical church by Rev. William A, Lemke, pastor, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. McCullough, 112 Rosser, west, attend- ing the couple. Berner te omanlonns Ge teargan, Miss|'“Briareliff roses and blue statice company and Mr. Fleck by the Kist|Were used to decorate the church and meat and grocery store. The bride-| formed: the bouquets of the bride and elect was honored Thursday at a linen| Matron of honor, who were gowned shower and bridge party given by her|in dresses of peach and white silk sisters, Mrs. Edward Bullinger and|net, respectively. The bride's cos- Miss Katherine Herner, both of Man-|tume was completed with blue hat dan, zk * A.A.U.W. Dinner Will Honor Former Member The Bismarck chapter, American Association of University Women, will compliment a former member, Mrs. Leonard E. Nelson, at an informal dinner at 7 o'clock Thursday evening in the municipal golf course club house. Mrs. Nelson, who is spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John B. Belk, after return- ing from a year in England, will give ‘an informal description of her travels and of study et Oxford university. Miss Margaret Will heads a commit- tee which is taking reservations for branch members and their guests and completing other srrangenmnss: ee Miss Vivian Coghlan, 512 Hannafin &t., and Miss Florence Fritch, 304% avenue, left Monday by motor Ma: | for Chicago where they expect to spend about three weeks. Miss Cogh- Jan expects to take advanced dancing instruction and Miss Fritch will di- vide her time between Chicago and a visit at her home at Greenfield, Ind. They will return here about Sept. 1. Miss Coghidn will return to Grand Forks this fall to resume her studies at the University of North Dakota. 8 8 Chris O. Lilleffeld, who has been | .| employed here as an auto mechanic, end Mrs. Lillefjeld left Bismarck Monday to make their home in Oak- land, Calif. They accom; the Misses Ann Lillefjeld and Mabel Ol- son of who are to spend three months visiting in California, PERE, FE 2 FEE sens’ Military Training camp duty, and Mrs. Scherling have returned to their home at Taylor's Falls, Minn., following a visit with Mrs. Scher- ling’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8, Naf- talin, Fargo, at the close of his tour of oS a” and shoes and a blue sapphire neck- lace. Blue and pink flowers were the decorations at the wedding dinner which Mr. and Mrs. McCullough gave for the couple in their home. Afterward the guests attended the theatre. Por their wedding trip to New Rockford, Beach and the South Da- kota Black Hills, Mrs. Weber is trav- éling in a yellow suit with matching accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Weber will be at home Sept. 1 at Wing, where he is employed by Howard Glanville as a truck driver. Mrs. Weber was gradu- ated from the Fryburg high school .and Dickinson Teachers college and for the last three terms has been teaching in the Wing school district, which position she will continue dur- ing the 1936-37 term. The bride- groom was sit and reared in Wing. ** Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Conrad, 419 Ros- ser, west, arrived home Sunday after spending three weeks visiting with Telatives in Minnesota and cruising on the Great Lakes. They had expected to remain away for a few weeks longer but changed their plans and returned to Bismarck earlier. employed by the Grand Pacific beauty shop and the Bank of North Dakota, respectively, left Sunday for a three-week west coast tour. They expect to be in Los Angeles, Calif., most of the time. * % * Miss Hilda Gustafson, supervisor at the Bismarck hospital, has re- turned here after accompanying her brother-in-law and sister, Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Burgum of Jamestown, on .® vacation trip. ee % Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Thorson, 519 Sixteenth St., left Saturday on a two weeks’ vacation trip to Yellowstone National park and intermediate points. Miss Verna May Kress of Tappen has arrived for a few weeks’ stay with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sleight, 212 Second St. + * ® Mrs. A. M. Renwick and daugh- ters, Ethel and Jean, of 315 Avenue C, are home after a month's outing at Detroit Take, Mise: Alvin Benson has returned here after a week's visit with his parents, Lake. The onion is an excellent polishing agent for tinware. 5th STREET FOOD Market's DAILY BARGAIN PORK & BEANS, 9 Pork Steak, Ib, .19¢ Lamb Steak, Ib. 15¢ a Patties, 119 5th St, Phone 476 President Franklin Roosevelt (right), fresh from his cruise along the Atlantic seaboaid, is shown with Pre mier Dysait of New Brunswick, Canada, as the two enjoyed a picnic lunch of hot dogs on the sands of Campobello island, summer home of the President. (Associated Press Photo) AY, AUGUST 3, 1936 PRESIDENT AND PREMIER ENJOY HOT DOG FARE New Evening Mode Is \Zugers —o: Rich But Not Gaudy “Rich, not gaudy,” is fall fashion’s decree for daytime, but evening gowns “go glamorous,” and even the mode- rate priced ones look as if they cost) @ pretty penny, according to the As-| sociated Press. In the collection which Hiviette, a! young designer of the Fashion Orig-| inators’ Guild, showed Monday there: were tissue-weight white lame frocks; | @ figure-fitting gown of flame-color- ed metal gloth, and long, fitted eve- ning coats of platinum and ruby lame. Further proof of fall evening fash- jon’s magnificence was “Ciel D'Ar- gent” (Silver Sky)—an evening gown of white lame with a delicate, fern- like tracery in silver all ‘over it. Its long fitted coat of matching lame was lined with white satin; | and the model carried a big muff of black and silver fur. On another gown, oblong mother- of-pearl paillettes gleamed against pale, blue-gray crepe—a gown to be worn under a chinchilla wrap. ee % Miss Lila Schneider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schneider, 914 Seventh 8t., left Sunday for Minnea- polis, where she has obtained a po- sition with Edward Phelps and Sons, @ wholesale firm. Miss Schneider was spending a two-week vacation in Minneapolis with friends when she was accepted for the position and returned for a few days at her home before beginning her new. work. Her address in Minneapolis is to be 52 Tenth St., south. She was employed for the’ last three years by The Bis- marck Tribune and has been succeed- ed there by Miss Helma Roe, 415) Rosser, west. ee % Mrs. Helen M. Sarey, who has} been vacationing at Grand Forks in the home of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Marchart, has resumed her work) here with the Resettlement adminis- tration. * oe OK Miss Frances Wright of Fargo has been visiting friends in Bismarck for| @ few days. | NEW LOW FARES COMPARE - these new low fares At Mrs. Paulson Rite Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger and son, Jack, 501 Thayer, west, returned Mon- day morning from Valley City, where they attended the funeral services Sunday for Mrs. A. P. Paulson, who died suddenly Thursday. Long-time friends of the Zuger, family, Mr. Paulson was associated with Mr. Zuger in law practice at Val- ley City for 12 years before the latter moved to Bismarck and Mrs. Zuger and Mrs. Paulson were classmates at Valley City Teachers college. Nine Scouters Attend Itasca Training Camp Nine Missouri Slope scouters, the largest representation from any one area, took a prominent part in the week of training at the University of Minnesota Forestry school at Itasca state park in Minnesota, Paul O. Netland, area council ex- ecutive, was @ member of the school staff, having charge of special guests and giving two talks on “Camping and the Outdoor Program in Rela- tion to the Troop” and “Running a Troop.” Other scouters in attendance from this area were C. W. Leifur, Bis- marck; Bob Crawley, Dickinson: Frank Swendsen, Picardville; Clif- ford L. Donehower, New Salem; A. L. Dahl, TO POINTS EAST More Frequent Schedules—New Coaches (TRAVEL rates vig down — and tire America — sweeping reductions that no other type of first the en- new low fares to all ie a 2 Kg ia transportation can match! Boston see. 2490-4450 Grand news for millions who plan Buffalo .... 18.60 33.50 vacation trips—for it means more Philadelphia 22.35 ~ 40.25 miles for lees. money, & fer. wider Pitteburgh.. 17.95 32.35 ange of vacation attractions, more Washington 40.00 days of pleasure with dollars saved Cleveland... 1635 29.45 byGreyhound. While faresgodown, Detroit ..... 15.00 27.00 fart service and convenii with more vchodaleg cfs, tive this phos gs anew of stream-lined super-coaches to be ri announced shortly. Drop in, or Phone for low sates, all trip in- Bound-trip tickets for x ine @ good formation, Bismarck Greyhound Depot _ Seventh and Broadway - Telephone 501 NORTHLAND GREYHOUND ie Friends|? New Leipsig; E. J. Shrum, Bowman; W. B. Aukerman, Lemmon, ; A. R. Henry, Mandan, and Ira Martin, Hettinger. Phillip Constans of Bismarck is a member of the Bagle Scout Service different councils in the Northwest. Scottish Rite bodies of Bismarck and Mandan made possible the strong representation by providing eight scholarships in the council. Jellied Meat Slices Use 1 tablespoon granulated gela- tin,.% cup cold water, 1% cups celery, 1 teaspoon chopped parsley, 2 hard-cooked eggs, sliced, 1-3 cup salad dressing, 1 tablespoon vinegar, % teaspoon salt, % teaspoon paprika. Soak gelatin 5 minutes in water, dissolve over boiling water. Add to rest of ingredients and pour into loaf mold. Chill. Unmold and serve cut in slices. Garnish with parsley. Nevada is the only state in Amer- ica that does not levy an inheritance tax. : The earth rises and falls ‘from 13 to 23 inches daily in the vicinity of Pittsburgh, according to scientists. patrol, made up of 12 scouts from | ited it generally is more satisfactory —_—_——————_* | Today’s Recipe chopped cooked meat, % cup diced} Youthful Lines Rule Newest Fur Fashions By MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Staff Correspondent New York.—Whether you get some- thing luxurious in mink or caracul or @ less pretentious model of muskrat or. Hudson seal, your new fur coat will be definitely youthful. Swag- gers are shorter With smaller collars. Fitted types have exaggerated shoul- ders, higher waistlines, flared skirts and bodices that mold the figure. Every detail of every new coat makes you look younger—more debonair, Black Persian lamb still fashions, some of the loveliest coats for all hours of the day. Brown and gray Persian also are popular amosz women who can have one and only suc! very very good mink coat. one winter coat. For sports, the |}worth wearing always costs @ good reefer is reproduced in Persian lamb, leopard cat and muskrat. Capes—from diminutive capelets to wear over plain cloth coats to full- length, flaring ones—assume a new importance this season. uirrel Gains Favor Squirrel, by the way, has been re- vived. If, at the mere mention of it, your mind conjures up horrible vis- fons of a wrap-around coat that looked more like a wrapper than a wrap, you have a surprise in store for you. A very excellent styling job has been done on squirrel. College girls will love the new boxy, squirrel sSwaggers. Town women will find squirrel capes and fitted coats flatter- ing indeed. When you start out to take ad- vantage of August, fur sales, do try to get some accurate information about the type of fur you have in mind. You don’t have to worry much about the style (everything is high- styled with special attention centered on sleeves and shoulders), but, unless you know a few facts about fur it- self, you may be disappointed in your midsummer bargain. For instance, if your budget is lim- to put your little bit of money into an honest-to-goodness novelty fur than into a poor of hij ‘iced deal. If you get a coat trimmed with silver fox, be sure that the black parts of the pelts really are coal- black. Brownish-black silver fox is a sad sad sight. “Pointed” silver fox is an imitation of the real thing. The white hairs is an imitation of the real thing. The white hairs are blown into a plain black belt. These are pure white from root to tips. It’s per- fectly all right to wear “pointed” fox, but you ought to know what it is and you shouldn’t pay much for it. Remember that furs and fur coats ate not supposed to be petted and stroked. The less you touch your cost with your hands the nicer it will look. Shake it vigorously betore you put it on. If you want it to stay lovely for several years, have it cleaned and glazed, then stored in « cold place during each and every summer season. Foot Service and Pedicure JESSIE CARLSON Grand Pacific Beauty Shop Phone 492 Planning a Trip? Texaco Touring Service— We will help make your trip more pleasant and enjoyable. Full details at Kermit’s Service Station 214 Sixth Street Texaco Products — Firestone Tires and Tubes . GET MORE FOR YOUR MOTORING & INSIST ON SILVERTOWNS | GOLDEN PLY BLOW-OUT PROTECTION Woman Driver: “All I remem- ber, Officer, is hearing a BANG! Then the ear ran crazy. I guess I'm lucky it wasn’t more serious.” Officer: “I'll say you are. Do you know that thousands are killed or injured in blow-out accidents every year?” Riding on unsafe tires is a gamble no motorist can afford to take. Your brakes and your steering gear may be in perfect shape—but could they hold you on the road if a whirling tire suddenly blew out? The law of averages is all against you, unless you're properly protected. At today’s high speeds the tire gets blistering hot inside. Rubber and fabric A blister forms and grows and BIGGER until sooner or later—BANG! A blow- DOLLARS F YOU WANT out—that might have been pre- vented if your car had been equip- ped with Goodrich Silvertowns. Silvertowns have something no other tire in the world has—the Life-Saver Golden Ply, a layer of special rubber and full-floating cords, scientifically treated to resist in- equip your car with a set of Golden Ply Silvertowns, Remember, they cost not a penny more thanother standard tires! COME IN WITH LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY BLOW-OUT PROTECTION Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. Capitol Service Station West End Texaco