The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1936, Page 5

William Sawtells Celebrate 60th Anniversary of Wedding ‘To Speak in City f Relatives From Illinois and Flasher Are Among Guests at Reception 3 A happy occasion ‘was the reception given Thursday afternoon afid eve- ning by the four daughters'of Mr. and ‘illiam Sawtell of Bismarck to “old, respectively, both are 11 health and greeted individually tl 1 150 guests. Relatives and friends coming a distance for the event were Albert Sawtell, Mrs. John and Clarence Dowland, all of Chesterfield, and Mrs. James Sawtell, Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Pulley and Mrs. C. C. Sherer, all of Flasher. ‘The beautifully decorated cakt made for the bridegroom and bride of 60 years ago stood on a buffet in the midst of bouquets in crystal vases and baskets. American Beauty roses in a crystal bowl and autumn green tapers in candelabra decorated the refreshments table. Mmes. L. F.| Means, Charles Kidd, Henry M. Pfen- ning and Joseph Regan presided dur- ing the afternoon-and Mmes. G. A. Richardson and Charles Toman, &r., during the evening hours, Met at Chesterfield, Tl. by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benja- min Rogers. There she was reared and met William Sawtell, who was born in Chesterfield June 20, 1854. After their marriage Oct. 1, 1876, Mr. and Mrs, Sawtell farmed near Ches- terfield for 30 years and it was there that their four daughters and a son, Earl Sawtell, who died in 1908, were born. On April 12, 1906, the Sawtell) family moved to Mandan, settling’ on ® farm which Mr. Sawtell op- erated for 10 years, He retired then and they moved into the house at, 406 First avenue, northwest, in) which the reception was held Thurs- day. Besides June Heisler, they have three other grandchildren, Roland and Vernon Latta and William Heis- Jer: eek Morrison-Gruber Vows Are Taken in Montana Friends and relatives have receivec announcements of the marriage of Miss Thelma Morrison and Jesse Gruber, both of Mandan, which curred last Saturday at Wibaux, Mont. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gruber of Mandan and is employed at the U. 8. Northern Great Plains Field sta- tion. Mrs. Gruber formerly was em- ployed at the Paramount beauty shop at Mandan, After a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Mor- rison of Rosebud, Mont., Mr. and Mrs, Gruber will De at home at Mandan, * Wilton Catholics to Have Special Service Rev. George Kovitch, pastor of the + Sacred Heart Catholic church of ‘Wilton, announces that he will con- duct a 13-hour devotiop in honor of the Blessed Sacrament, commencing with a high mass at 10:30 a, m., Sunday. Rev. Robert A. Feehan, pas- tor of St. Mary’s procathedral, will deliver @ sermon at 7:30 p. m., and afterward will celebrate solemn bene- diction with Revs. Thomas Tracy and Joseph Schmidt, also of the pro- cathedral parish, as assistants. 2 eee St. Alexius Alumnae Will Name Delegates) Delegates to the North Dakota Nurses’ tion convention at Far- “go Oct, 8-10 will be chosen by the St. Alexius Hospital Alumnae association day evening by Mrs. Hugo Schlenker, president. The session will be called at 8p. m, in ine nurses’ home, *** Episcopal Guild to Hold Sale of Foods Baked beans and Boston brown read: will be featured items in the food sale which St. George's Epis: copal Afternoon Guild will hold Satur. SOCIETY and CLUBS Mrs. Payne Is Chosen To Represent AAUW Designation of Mrs. William H.|. Payne as official delegate to the state convention of American Associa of University Women branches at Grand Forks in November and of Dec. 26 as the date of the annual Christmas holiday tea were principal items of business as the Bismarck branch, A.A.U.W., met Thursday evening in Adeline Ness, who will attend the N.DEA. session, also will register as &@ delegate. ‘The teas, given annually during the holidays, are for college students who are home and for college women who recently have moved to Bismarck. The branch expects to gake the leadership this season in’ working out a holiday social calendar so as to avoid conflicts and hopes to make the tea a more important feature of its activities than ‘heretofore. MARTHA C. POHNERT Filling a busy schedule in Bismarck this week-end will be Miss Martha C. Pohnert, who for 20 years has been a Asal arid oa Miss Pohnert spent 14 years in in- terlor China, during which she was captured and held for ransom by both bandits and Communists. On the lat- ter occasion she: was held prisoner six weeks and five Catholic priests, who ‘Iso had been captured, were slain. ite the apparent imminence of death, however, Miss Pohnert contin- ued to preach to the Communists. Eventually she was released unharmed. Bible Institute, a religious training in- stitution, She will speak at the First Evangeli- cal church at 11 -|gelical church at 7 p. a ‘and at the is appearing in Bismarck. Mrs. Henry Hornthal Arrives Here Sunday Mrs. Henry Hornthal of Washing- ton, D, C., who has not visited in Bis- marck for about four years, will ar- rive Sunday for a stay of 11 days with her Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hall, 512 Avenue B, and her brother- in-law and sister, Dr. K. Blunt, Mason apartments. Mrs. Hornthal is the former Miss Ellen Hall. Dr. and Mrs. Hornthal are spending Friday in Chicago with Mrs, Horn- thal’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. ard Mrs. Richard Hall. They will travel together to Minneapolis from where Dr. Hornthal will leave for Rochester, Minn., where he will study while Mrs. Hornthal is visiting here. They will meet again at Minneapolis for the return to Washington. xk *& Welford Club’s Party Delayed Due to Talk Postponement of the card party which the Ladies’ Welford-for-Gov- ernor club had planned following its meeting at 7 p. m., Friday in the World War Memorial bi is an- nounced by the officers. Thé meet- ing will bé held at the’early hour and business will be disposed of quickly so that members can hear the address by Edward Hayes, past national commander of the American Legion, later in the Bismarck city auditorium, oe ae M. E. Rummage Sale Is Set for Saturday Patronize event, which will continue unfil the articles are sold. Mrs, G. day, commencing at 11 a. m., in the} - A. W. Lucas company store. Mrs. B E. Jones heads the committee for the enterprise. **% * Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Jones, 1120 LAND 0° NOD MATTRESS - Continuing the series of panel dis- cussions, launched at the September opening meeting, Mrs. E. J. Conrad Jed s group of members, including Mrs. Grace Van Meter and the Misses Ness and Josephine Hosch,*in pre- “Conversation: Accessories Members were asked to write what they consider out- standing qualities of good conversa- tion and what they most abhor in conversation. The answers were sum- marized ly a member of the panel. Yellow chrysanthemums, tapers to match and the silver service made the refreshments table at which Mrs. Henry O. Putnam and Miss Hosch presided attractive. Also assisting Mrs. Leonard with hostess duties was Mrs. Harry Graffam, Forty-five branch members and guests attended, among the latter being Mmes. George R. Con- nor, John C. L. Adams and Wesley C. ‘Wilson, all of Ae Lincoln, * * Mr, and Mrs. Richard Weeks, 614 Avenue C, are the parents of a daugh- ter, their first ehild, born at 4:30 a. m., Monday in St. Mary's hospital, Rochester, Minn, The baby will be named Christine Diane. Mrs, Weeks has been visiting with her mother, Mrs, A. Ward of.Rochester, for the last few months. She and the baby will come to Bismatck about Nov. 1. Beta Sigma Phi Will Entertain at a Tea — About 50 invitations have been is- sued by Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority for a tea from 4 to 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the home of the president, Miss Auvurne Olson, 514 Thayer, west, i) ‘This is the first large social func- tion to be given by the sorority since tion | its institution in August. It will serve the double purpose of initiating the first rushing season and giving « Group of women besides the rushees &n opportunity to become acquainted with the organization and its mem- bers. Special guests will be members of Epsilon chapter of Mandan, who were assisted. by local Beta Sigma Phis when they gave a group dinner for rushees last Sunday. Mrs. J. O. Thoreson, the group's educational director, and Mrs, Obert A. Olson have been asked to pour. Miss Ruth Wetmore heads the ar- rangements committee and has in her assisting group the Misses Ellen Til- lotson, Alice M. Jensen and Beth Wheeler, Plans for the remainder of. the rushing activities, which are to in- clude a model meeting with prospec- tive members as guests and one or more social affairs, will be completed by the sorority in a few aays, ac- cording to Miss Olson. ee % : R.N.A. Junior Members| Aid in Meeting Plans Mrs. Charles Toliver, director, | will be assisted by several committees when the Royal Neighbors of America juvenile unit meets at 2 p. m., Sat- urday in the A. O. U. W. hall. Serv- ing on the various groups are: Ruth/ X McCurdy, entertainment; Eloyce Kos- itaky, service; Jeannette Forsythe, Elaine Trousdale and Rosemar Carufel, membership, and Elaifie Trousdale and Dorothy Carlson, lunch, FOOTBALL Minnesota vs. Washington PARAMOUNT Theatre TODAY and SAT. * PUTS IN YOUR and Mrs. James |* wut STRIDE!" Says Eleanore Whituey [OANSING PARAMOUNT STARLET OF “THREE CHEERS FOR \OVE™ OF LOVELY STYLE SHOES Rhythm Step With Invisible Rhythm Treads HERE'S an utterly new idea in style shoes now!—It gives you triple sup- port—at the three strain points... in addition to the main arch! Without extra it... in the daintiest styles weight you've seen! Invisible Rhythm Treads buoy up your heel, arch and metatarsal arch... they give a light, buoyant, young feel smartest st; to your stride... in the ! Try on Rhythm Step shoes with this amazi clouds...in shoe styles Oy Ee 90 smart they thri Hollywood stare! oe eaansa And Other Bedding Preducts Including Smartly Styled New Land-@-Ned Studie Ceuches Batter Stores Threwghewt the Entire Necthwest They Celebrate Diamond Jubilee MB. AND MRS. WILLIAM SAWTELL _Mr. and Mrs. Sawtell, who have lived here for five years with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Brodl, 201 Avenue A, west, received 150 friends Thursday as they noted the 60th anni- versary of their wedding, performed Oct. 1, 1876, at Chesterfield, Ii. This picture was taken at the time of their golden wedding anniversary, which also was marked by a large reception, 66-Year-Old Couple Is Married at Zap 1912, respectively. s* * Contract games at three tables were followed by luncheon when Mrs. R. E. Carlander, 928 Ninth St. was hosteas to the Daughters of Union Veterans bridge club Thursday after- noon. Mrs. Paul E. Mueller of Man- dan received the high score gift, Ray M. Puller that for second high and Miss Cleo Arness the traveling prize. Mrs. W. D. Hughes of Man- dan will enterett the club Oct. 15. * * Arnold Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schneider, 914 Seventh St., has won two honors recently at college, Moorhead, Minn. He has been elected house president of the men’s dormitory in which he resides and has been chosen to rep- resent Alpha Epsilon Sigma, literary society, in the inter-society council. * * * Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Tindal and their children, Joyce and Malcolm, of 916 Fourth 8t., are moving from Bis. g Fea FEE gcd a TH | i ae # 3 z lose relatives in here he had lived for day afternoon at Carson. The body is at the Perry Funeral home here. Episcopal home-baked food sale, Lucas’. Saturday, 11 a. m. New dresses are arriving daily at the TRIANGLE SHOP, 214 Bdwy. A. W. LUCAS CO. Now Showing STUDIO STYLES Hats Designed for Warner Bros. Stars by Orry-Kelly JUNE TRAVIS featured in “The Case of the Caretaker’s Cat” warty model designed for her by ORRY-KELLY, STUDIO STYLES designed oh her oy ORY K ¥, ~ $10.85 featured in “The Green Light” wearing o STUDIO STYLES mode! designed for her by ORRY-KELLY PR ¢ of the Caretaker’s Cat” weari STUDIO STYLES model designed for her by ORRY-KELLY $7.95 MALLLAAONDSEEERECCBOHE SEE A RASA APPRAISAL ALAA ELL LILLIE ILL ENOL PE