The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1935, Page 5

oF James Louis Connolly, son of Mr. and THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1935 SOCIETY and CLUBS | . James Connolly Weds Miss Evelyn Gillespie In one of the prettiest weddings of the Thanksgiving holiday season in Dickinson, Miss ‘velyn Gillespie, Dickinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Gillespie, Linesville, Pa., Tues- day morning became the bride of Mrs, W. M. Connolly of Dunn Cen- read in St. Patrick’s Catholic church &b 8:15 o'clock by Rev. Father Schmidt. The musical background Was provided by Sister Edane, organ- ist, who sounded the traditional bridal marches and played accompaniments for Mrs, James P, Cain, cousin of the bridegroom, who sang “O Lord I Aim Not: Worthy” and “On This Day, O Beautiful Mother,” and Miss Coletta Hess, whose solo was the Rosewig “Ave Maria. Ushers were Ray Harty, Dickinson, and William Connolly, Dunn Center. Bride Given by Uncle The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, W. L. Gardner of New Eng- land, wore a white chiffon velvet gown fashioned on princess lines with dolman sleeves and the skirt extend- ihg into a long train and a full-length veil held with a halo of orange blos- Soms. Her flowers were an arm bou- quet of Ophelia roses and lilies-of-the- valley. Miss Marion Connolly of Dickinson, ter. “The nuptial mass and service were |’ bride’s only attendant. She wore a rose-colored moire taffeta gown also fashioned on princess lines and a turban of matching velvet and carried Talisman roses: . Harold Lorass of Dunn Center was ‘best man fer Mr. Connolly. Covers were laid for 27 guests at the wedding breakfast served in the St. Charles hotel. Among, those at- tending were Miss Catherine Murphy of New England and Mrs. A. W. Eck- lund of Bismarck. To Be at Home Dec. 22 For their wedding trip to Lines- ville and to New York City, Mrs. Connolly is traveling in a dark red wool ensemble with accessories in brown, They will be at home about Dunn Center which the bridegroom and his father operate. Mr. Connolly prepared for Campion college, Prairie du Chene, Wis., at St. Mark's high school in St. Paul. Mrs. New England high school and com- pleted a technician’s course at the Swedish hospital school in Minne- apolis, Since graduating from the latter institution she has been em- ployed by the Dickinson clinic. Among pre-nuptial functions hon- oring the couple was a 6:30 o'clock bridal dinner with covers for 12 given Monday evening by Senator and Mrs. Cain at their. home. A dinnersand shower was given for the bride by Mrs. Gervis Manning and the Misses Theresa Fischer and Monica Meier. sistag. of the bridegroom, was the CAPITO ao The grandest fun since the walls of Jericho fell! Clau- dette in man-trouble again ... a kissless bride craving affec- tion! CAPITOL I'M A KISSLESS BRIDE... gometh i Wednesday - Thursday Friday . ng abou, inv CLAUDETTE OLBERT HE MARRIED Her Boss WED. - THURS. - FRI. - of - ~ Winter Morning Every fine winter coat son’s, The products of the cou mings. $33.75. Thanksgiving COATS Starts Friday: stock brought down to the lowest possible point of value. You all know the fine type of coats you find at Robert- ~try’s best makers and the i choicest of fine fur trim- _All $25.00 All $39.50 and $29.50 and $45.00 COATS pons ‘a vn $25.0! $19.75 All $59.50, All $49.50. $69.50 and and $55.00 $75.00 COATS ate Now Reduced to $39.85 A STATEMENT OF FACT - s > Every coat in our stock is included in this sale and the prices quoted in this Thanksgiving Sale are as low as we will quote in our December Clearance Sale. You may select your winter coat at this sale with the positive assurance that the prices are at their very lowest. Sale in n- Dec. 22 at the Connolly ranch near | Connolly was graduated from the| Margaret M’Murrich Wed to Driscoll Man The marriage of Miss Margaret Viola McMurrich, Bismarck, and Har- old Franklin Sherman, Driscoll, was performed at the First Presbyterian manse, 216 Avenue B, west, at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening by Rev. F. E Logee, pastor. Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Oder of Menoken were witnesses of the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Sher- man are making their home tempor- arily at 323 Front avenue, while the bridegroom is in the. employ of the state highway department, * * # Rainbow to Complete Dancing Party Plans Bismarck assembly, Order of the Rainbow for Girls, will complete the plans for the dancing party which it will hold in conjunction with the De- Molay chapter in the Masonic temple Friday evening, and also will conduct balloting at a business meeting set for 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening in the Masonic temple. Because of the holi- day, the meeting will be very brief. The dance Friday, which is to be giv- er. in the Masonic temple, will com- (peste at 8:30 o'clock and will be open only to members of the two groups and their partners, * * Driscoll Aid Giving Thanksgiving Dinner To assist in raising funds to build a new church, women of the Driscoll Lutheran congregation will serve a Thanksgiving dinner to which the public is invited in the basement of the present church Thursday. * * * 8. A. Olsness, former state insur- ance commissioner, is leaving late this week for Cheyenne to join his brother, A. Olsness, and their cou- sin, Richard Aslakson of Pennant, where they will be guests of the Al- bert Sylling and C. W. Brolin fam- ilies until about March 1, when they will return to North Dakota. The Sylling and Brolin families both re- side at Sheyenne but spend the win- ters in the west. * * The fifteenth birthday anniversary of Miss Evangeline Longmuir was celebrated Monday evening when her sister, Mrs. Louis Klein, 523 Tenth St., south, entertained 14 young people with games, cards and luncheon, The luncheon table, centered with the lighted birthday cake, was decorated in keeping with Thanksgiving. Mrs Klein was assisted in serving by her sister, Mrs. Peter Kooper. The honor guest received several birthday re-j membrances, ek * Miss Vivian J. Coghlan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Coghlan, 512) Hannafin S8t., comes Wednesday evening from the University .of North Dakota to pass the Thanksgiving re- cess at her home. Miss Coghlan has been selected as chorega for | Founders’ day celebration, . xk OF Mmes. Frank Smith and Elizabetir Grace were co-hostesses at a 1 o'clock luncheon for a company of 10 of their mutual friends Tuesday at the Smith residence, 504 Fourteenth St: Follow- ing the luncheon, for which appoint- ments were in the Thanksgiving note, the time was passed with sew- ing. * Ok OK Miss Peggy Bergeson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, Thayer avenue, west, is coming froin Jamestown college to spend Thanks- giving day at her home. * Oe OK Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Heder, 622 Ninth 3t., and their nephew, Thomas Lewis, A hanksgiving! Wish to You All! Heiress to Wed | for Third Time Her first two margiages ending in divorces, Mrs, Marjorie Post | Close Hutton, above, will try matrimony again, this time with Joseph E. Davies, Washington, D. C., attorney. Mrs. Huiton is the millionaire davghter of C, | W. Post, founder of the General Foods Corporation, Davies also has been married and divorced. The ceremony is set for early December, slg a et expect to go to Grafton Thanksgiving day and will be there for the week- end. When they return they will Heder, who will spend some time with) them, xe OX Miss Ruth Walker entertained eight St. The Misses Lucille Hendricks and Joy Bardson won first and second high score prizes, respectively. * & # Dr. and Mrs. M. MacGregor of Far- go arrive Wednesday evening to spend the holiday week-end with and Mrs. Gordon MacGregor, 111 Av- enue A, west. * OK OK Among visitors arriving Wednesday for the holiday is Mrs. Frank Com- ings, Grand Fork’, who will be the guest of her daughter, Miss Mary Comings, 410 Fifth St., until Sunday. xe OK Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Mansfield of Favre, Mont., came recently to spend the winter months with their son-in- law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. A. Y. Haglund, 723 Mandan St. x * Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Healow, 614 Thayer avenue, left Wednesday for Billings, Mont., where they are to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. Hea- low’s mother, Mrs. Mary Healow. eR Mr, and Mrs. C. B. Whittey, 722 Sixth St., are having as their guests for the Thanksgiving week-end Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Haney of Belfield, who arrived Wednesday. * the! Among the teachers spending the freshman class for the Carney song; Week-end out of the city is Miss contest, a traditional feature of the! Elizabeth Malm, 722 Sixth St., of the ‘Will facuity, who goes to Velva where she formerly taught. * eK Mr. and Mrs. Emery T. Putnam and sons, Douglas and Robert, will be guests of Mr. Piunam’s parents, Dr. and Mrs, C. S. Putnam of Fargo, for the holiday. OR Mrs. Neil McCwry of Jamestown has returned home after spending the , week-end in Bismarck and also visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Morck 21g! of Mandan. * * Miss Katherine Gregory, 722 Sixtn St., leaves Wednesday evening for Hazelton to spend Thanksgiving day jat her home. * OK k Miss Marjorie Miller, 722 Sixth St.. will be the Thanksgiving day guest of her mother, Mis. H. Miller of New | Salem. iFormer Painted Woods Man Dies in Seattle Word has been received by Mrs. brother, Hans T. Nelson, at Seattle, | Wash., Thursday, Nov. 14. The late Mr. Nelson was born in ; Norway and came to Bismarck with his family to Seattle, residing there \for a time and then moving to Oka- |nogan, Wash. Mr. Melson was a stone imason and bricklayer and followed | that work after going west. jren, all in Seattle, and a sist A. B. Anderson of Wahpeton, city. DRYS’ SUPPORT BOLSTERED Washington, Nov. proved moral and material support’ for its campaigns. DR. HENRY WOUTAT, | GRAND FORKS, DIES Prominent Physician and Sur- geon Was Founder of Clinic in University City Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 27.—(®)— Dr. Henry G. Woutat, one of the founders of the Healy, Law & Woutat | clinic here and a practicing physician in Grand Forks since 1899 died Wed- nesday morning after two ‘aa illness le was with coronary thrombosis. 62 years old. Dr. Woutat was the first city phy-/| \sician of Grand Rorks and took an active part in the construction of the detention hospital. Born in Winona, Minn., Dr. Woutat graduated from the normal school there in 1897 and obtained his medi- cal degree from the University of Minnesota in 1897, He interned.in the Minneapolis general hospital. | _He was a member of the American \College of Surgeons, the American Radiologic Society, American Medical |association and the North Dakota State Medical association, the Masonic lodge and the Kem Temple. Survivors are his widow, one son, Dr. Philip H. Woutat of Grand Forks Mrs. Charles F. and a daughter, Stotts of St. Joseph, Mo. Funeral arrangements were not an- nounced. Give AAA Committees pring back Mr. Heder’s father. G. c.| Unsigned Applications as possible. ceive the producers’ signatures. the fact that many separate 1934, he said. | he intimated. Hebron School Will | will be opened here at 17: (MST) Dec. 9 for construction o! & win, agr tribution will start Wednesday. Edmund Reess of Almont received jsevere cuts about.the head and face when his automobile was struck by a truck west of Mandan on Highway 10. Henry Landeis of Man- Tuesday |dan was the driver of the truck County Judge I. C. granted marriage marck, and Miss Veronica Mary Ma-/ kens, Minot, and Harold Franklin Sherman, Driscoll, and Miss Margaret Viola McMurrich, Bismarck. where Wednesday they attended fu- Mel i |meral services for R. P. |Lois Jacobson, Baldwin, and Hans brother-in-law of Mrs. Webb, who} | Nelson, Bismarck, of the death of their! was killed in an automobile crash | Leaving | here Monday, they met. Mrs. Merritt; her to Mr. Merritt, president of |his parents in 1882. He homesteaded | the state board of optometrist exam- jin Painted Woods ‘township and lived ' iners, was on his way to Havre, Mont ,| ‘there until 1889 when he moved with | to spend Thanksgiving with his wife! ‘near Ray, N. D., Sunday. jat Minot and accompanied Kenmare. and daughter when the accident oc-' curred, i | Callers at the county agent’s offices | | Tuesday inel He iffey, Stan- | He leaves his widow and 10 child- fae pe siete jones ie ‘and cone Mrs. D. D. Barkman, Arena; H. O. Freshaur and John Zederick, Ster- Mrs, Jacobson and Mr. Nelson of this |jing; Mrs. Tom Morris and John George Hughes, Glenn Adams, 8. E. Clizbe and Leo ‘|Zander, McKenzie; Axel .Stenquist, 27.—(@)—The | John H. Noon, Henry Thor, Richard Methodist board of temperance, pro-|Schaeffer and Oscar Tupman, Wil- hibition and public morals, arch foe |ton; William Josephson and G. A. of repeal, reported Wednesday “im-|Bossert, Wing; J. B. Salter, Jacob Kiester and Robert M. Welch, Me- Hansauer, Regan; noken and Kenneth Lane, Moffit, In al) the world no liKe this! and music— yest But com- edy is King. and $1,000,000 was spent to give you the Laugh of the Century! Here for a Glad Thanksgiving Holiday! THE MERRIEST, MADDEST, GRANDEST SHOW IN HISTORY! KITTY CARLISLE ALLAN JONES Daily 2:30 -7-9 Wheat committeemen, who met here to consider provisions of the new rye production control program, took back guests at bridge and luncheon Tuesday|to their communities all of the un- evening at her home, 504 Fourteenth|signed applications for new AAA wheat contracts and are making ef- forts to have these signed up as soon Although an exact check has not been made, County Agent H. O. Put- nam said that approximately 1,600 new contracts have already been | Sask., in a trip to Long Beach, Calif.,! their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. ! Signed leaving close to 300 yet to re- Last year 2.100 contracts were sign- ed in Burleigh county and in view of con- tracts were combined into one this year, the number of contracted acres and the total of benefit payments is expected to be about the same as in Preliminary work on the rye adjust- ment program will not be launched until the corn-hog compliance and wheat sign-up has been completed, Build New Addition Hebron, N. D., Nov, 27.—(?)—Bids m. fia second story classroom addition to the present school building. The work is being financed in part by PWA funds. | City and County _ ' ° Court house visitors Tuesday in- ciuded L, V. Doppler, Menoken; 8. E. 1 Scrandemo, Baldwin; Louise Gardner, |Menoken and J. W. Lenihan, Bald- i Morton county farmers participat- | ing in the wheat control program will !receive 4.079 checks totaling $31,465.73 this week, R. C. Newcomer, county ultural agent said Tuesday. Dis- Davies has i) licenses to two ese Walter Frederick Coad, Bis- 1 | ' Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Webb expect to return Thursday from Kenmare Roosevelt’s Sons Join Safety Drive Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 27.—(7) —John and Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr, sons of the , president and Harvard College students, joined the Harvard Crimson’s campaign for safe driving Wednesday. John visited the Crimson office to pledge himself to safe driv- ing and Franklin’s pledge was received by mail, the Crimson an- nounced. "* ° | | y. o— Corn-Hog Compliance Twenty-corn-hog compliance checking AAA contract County Agent Henry O. Putnam. Putnam said. Washington offices. be checked by each, include: son, Hay Creek and Gibbs; Florence Lake, and Canfield; Esterville, Ghylin, Rock Hill While work will be started’ Friday | in scattered sections of the county, all of the supervisors will not be in the field until Monday of next week, The county agent urged that all farmers try to be at home when the supervisors call in order that all com- pliance may be completed by Dec. 10, the deadline for this work set by the Supervisors and the townships to 8. E. Clizbe, Sibley Butte and Christiania; Cc. J. Wright, Sterling; G. A. Hughes, Prpnen Rodger Bliss, Menoken|| tograph as a happy token and Frances; Philip Solberg, Naugh-|| to give to those whose ton and Burnt Creek: Jacob Swen || friendship they wish to ‘Swanson, Wild Rose, Long Lake and Morton; Alfred Slovarp, Logan and Boyd; Robert M. Welch, Missouri and Telfer; John M. Craven, Apple Creek and Lincoln; Alex McLean, Fort Rice; Christ Wetzel, Harriet Lein, Lyman, Wing and Phoenix; J. J. Scallon, Richmond, Summit William Mickelson, and Steiber; Henry R. Thor, Wilson and Grass Lake; V. L. Anderson, Ecklund; Iver Erickson, Painted Woods; L. W. Sperry, Glenview and _ Riverview; n) Arthur R. Lenihan, Crofte, Cromwell A. RISEM and Trygg; and Leonard Pederson, Rembrandt Studio Driscoll, Clear Lake, Thelma and Phone 312-W 111 5th St. Taft. Coordinators Will Discuss What Has Been Done and Fu- ture Plans for Work | Progress of federal relief and other governmental activities will be dis- cussed and future plans outlined at a . | statewide meeting of all federal agen- Men Will Begin Work |< in north Dakota at Mandan Dec. 2, R. B, Cummins, state director of | 8U-|the National Emergency council, an- pervisors, who will begin the work of compliance Friday, were named Wednesday by nounced. Approximately 65 heads of various governmental departments are sched- uled to attend the conference, secon | of its kind this year. The meetin; will be that of the coordinating com- mittee of the National Emergency council, Each of the department heads will outline duties of his division and de- scribe progress made during the past Christmas Remembrances This year more people than ever will decide on the Pho- hold and cherish. Special Three 5x7 inch photo- gtaphs, one in frame, two in folders. Only $7.50 A dozen photographs will solye a dozen puzzling gift problems. Make an appointment today. eral organizations, permanent govern- mental agencies such as the internal revenue, U, 8. district attorney, bureau of roads and similar bodies will be represented, Cummins said, + MARTIN TO RESIGN Washington, Nov. 27.—(?}—law- rence J. Martin, acting administra- tor of the skeletonized NRA, was ex- pected in official circles today to of- fer his resignation early in Decem- ber. Own a HOOVER FOR ONLY $ 5 Sensational new model. Amazing price. Hoover features and quality. Phone for home trial. Corwin-Churchill Motors Sales and Service Ladies’ Hats LADIES’ 100% PURE Brim fall of syle | DRESSES | SILK HOSE and wi y | Hats. Regular $1.85 | vaine’ to $755—in all | in chiffon or ‘setrioe heels. pair— Choice of 4 colors. 49° Red, Blue, Gray, Browa Children’s Felt values. Two days only 3-SNAP GAITERS of fleece-lined light rubber, in black or brown. All sizes—in a choice of 5 Women’s Felt Slippers Suitable for house or bou- doirslippers. Chromesoles. Same outstanding quality. To all children’s a0 Only 39¢ Soft luxurious furs, to enhance the beauty of these rich woolen ma- terials—make these coats an exceptional Mid-Winoter bargain. Wolf, Marmink, Bea- ver and a host of other popular furs. 1485 Heavy Pure tyres and styles. $5 $422 LADIES’ Priced for 2 days only at—per 89c Ski Suits Heavy weight water proofed 100% pure wool. Just a jump ahead in style. Fancy woolen plaid jacket gayly patterned with plain colored pant- aloons. “It’s cover- age that counts.” $995 Ski Pants ‘, Size 8 to 20 $798 “SLIDE” GAITERS Warmly fieeced rubber—with guar- anteed slide fasteners—in black or brown. Low and military heels only. Per pair— Come in all shoe sizes. weights. Pair— 79c LADIES’ $1.19 Dressy SPATS Made of durable 28 oz. wool felt. Bound edges, leather crown,” 19%. _. SPECIAL Children’s 3-Snap Gaiters : - Fully lined with warm fleece. A com- P plete range of sizes if you ;