The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 26, 1935, Page 5

» . ’ Miss Dorothy Werre Is |; MakesDebut Here Wed to Jack Mathewson Service Is Performed at Home of Bride’s Parents Here Wednesday Miss Dorothy Werre, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Werre, 216 2nd 8t., and Jack Mathewson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Rae Mathewson, 416 4th 8t., repeated their nuptial vows at the home of the bride’s parents, Wednes- oN Rev. Logee officiated at the ser- vice. Miss Vera Mathewson, sister of the bridegroom, as attendant, wore an ankle length royal blue rough crepe dress with white sapphire accessories and silver slippers. Hayden Werre, brother of the bride, was Mr. Math- ewson’s attendant. A three-course wedding dinner for 40 guests was served in the home of the bride's Parents at 5 o’clock, Wednesday. A two tier wedding cake centered the table which was decorated in the holi- day motif. The bride wore an arikle length, midnight blue transparent velvet Gress with white sapphire accessories and Silver slippers, Mrs. Mathewson is a graduate of the Carson high school with the class of 1930 and at present is employed by the S. & L. company. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Bismarck high school and is employed by the Gamble store. The couple will make their home with the bridegroom's parents until after the first of the year. They will take their wedding trip at a later date. Out of town guests at the wedding were Mrs. Erle Snowden, Sand Point, Idaho, an aunt of the bridegroom, eee and Mrs. Roy Schutz, Heil, * ek & ‘Woodland-Davenport Nuptials Solemnized Miss Josephine Woodland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodland of Glencoe, and Bernard Davenport, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Davenport, ‘tewartsdale, were married Monday evening, Dec. 23, at the Presbyterian manse, Glencoe. Only immediate telatives of the bride and bridegroom were present at the service, which was read by Rev. H. M. Gulson, pastor of the church. Miss Woodland was tended by Miss Corrine Buckley, a high school classmate, both having graduated from Bismarck high school with the class of 1935. Mr. Davenport graduated from Bis- marck High school several years ago. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Vere Davison and son ‘Wayne have returned to their home at Aberdeen, 8. D., after a stay with Mrs. Davison’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hamery, 811 Avenue C. After the holidays the Davisons will go to St. Paul, Minn., to make their home, Mr. Davison having accepted a posi- tion with the U. 8S. Mail Service. * * * The Daughters of Union Veterans will hold their Christmas party this evening in place of the regular meet- ing. The party is scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock in the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s room, World War Memorial building. ** * i ~ QSOCETY and CLUB THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1935 S Bismarck Folk Honor Recent Mandan Bride Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Couch, 700-3rd Street and Mrs. Daisy Clapp, enter- tained at a 4 o'clock dinner at the Couch residence, Wednesday, for Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rafferty of Mandan, who were married December 19th at St. Joseph’s parsonage, Mandan, The tables, which were set for 12 guests, were decorated with candela- bra in tall holders and holly. Crystal candy baskets were used as place cards, Mrs. Rafferty, who formerly was Miss Nilah Stroupe, is a niece of Mrs. Couch and Mrs. Clapp and a daughter of Mr, and Mrs, J. W. Stroupe wno recently moved to Oregon to make their home after having resided in Bismarck and Mandan for many years. Mrs, Rafferty was presented with several gifts of linen. This is the first MES | AVERY EPPLER LUTHERAN SERVICE Pupils of Sunday School Enact ‘Let There Be Light’ Wed- nesday Evening A Christmas service entitled “Let There’ Be Light” was presented Wed- nesday evening at the First Lutheran Church by pupils of the Sunday School. Group singing and a scrip- ture reading and prayer by Rev. Adolph Johns marked the opening of ithe program. Those who participated in Part 1, “The Rays of the Dawn” were as fol- lows: Gordon Arntson, Virginia Malm, Alfhild Engen, Ralph Hektner, Lyle Porter, John Carlson, Morris Johnson, Charles Olmanson, Calvin Bertsch, Girdell Patterson, Paul Porter and John Engen. Part 2, “The Coming of the Light” ‘was enacted by the following pupils. {Margaret Olson, Pearl Porter, Hazel Halvorson, Frances Hanson, Dorothy { Carlson, Wanda Swenson, Grace Ol- manson, Marie Nelson, Suzanne Mel- ville, Esther Engen, LaVerne Johnson, Helen ‘Keller, Dorothy Larsen, Jean Burbage, Dolores Papke, Engene Mey- ers, John Swenson and Bernard Bur- bage. The third part of the program en- of a number of affairs which have} A veteran of the amateur stage, “ been planned complimentary to Mrs.| Avery Eppler made his second ap- eas Shs Goeeagedt by Tah Rafferty. The couple will reside in pearance before a Bismarck au- , Nordlund, Leila Malm, Dennis Elia- Mandan where Mr. Rafferty is em-|dience Christmas night when the son, Ardys Eklund, Elaine Peterson, ployed. * * * Fred E. Tunell Weds Miss Marie Minnis Nuptial vows were spoken at 9 p. m., Christmas eve by Miss Marie A. Minnis, daughter of David Minnis, Fargo and Fred E. Tunell of Bis- marck son of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Tunell, Sr., of Norma. The ceremony took place at Fargo. Small Christmas trees, pompons and blue lights decorated the Minnis home during the candlelight serv- ice. The bride ,who was given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length blue chiffon velvet gown with @ bandeau of flowers in her hair. Her shoulder corsage was of Johanna Hill roses and stevia, Miss Esther Hart- vickson of Fargo sang “I Love You Truly.” The couple was unattended. After the wedding a reception was held for those who attended the wed- ding and the bridal dinner was sorv- ed to family members Thursday in the Star dining room of the Graver ho- Community Players presented “Stop Thief” as a benefit for the an- nual Open Your Heart campaign, A former member of the Playmakers at the University of North Dakota, Eppler also played ‘with a Valley City Soup before coming to the Capital: y. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cordner, Fair- mount, arrived Friday and are spend- ing the Christmas holiday at the home of Dr. Clara B. Westphal, 615 Second St. Mr. and Mrs. Cordner will go to Aberdeen, 8. D., Friday. Upon their return they will reside here, since Mr. Cordner has become associated with the Brown Shoe company, with his headquarters in Bismarck. es ee Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Perry, 523 2nd St., had as guests Christmas day; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chapman and family. their daughter aia! son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Bailey of Chaffee; Miss Bessie Varney of Minneapolis, and Mrs, Emma Varney and daughter Bertha and Rudy Miller from Bis- ck, * *e * Jerome Svore, 41912 Fifth St., re- andria, Minn., after spending the the compilation of North Dakota’s| cnristmas holida: y with his parents. military history, and is a former/ se was accompanied to Bismarck by student of the Dakota Conservatory of Music and the Wesley Conservatory Hage reread ee a re of Music, Grand Forks. Mr. Tunell was secretary of the senate during the * oe Bob Finnegan, who attends the 1929 and 1935 legislative sessions and University of North Dakota, left is now connected with the Works i Progress administration at Bismarck, ei ualaey win NEMiGthes: oe where he and his bride wii! reside. * * * A. D. McKinnon, Jr., of Chamber- Alice Finnegan, 317 Park St. * % * Dr. and Mrs. M. MacGregor of Far- lain, 8. D., who has been the Christ- is : gv returned to their home Thursday mas guest of his parents, Mr. andiarter spending Christmas day with Mrs. A, D. McKinnon, Sr., 312 Avenue B West, returned to Chamberlain Thursday to resume his duties with the CCC there. * Oe OK Miss Mary Houser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Houser, 418 West Ros- ser, left Wednesday evening for Ban- ning, Calif., where she will visit for about three weeks with her brother, M. C. Houser and his family. ee OR Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Staley, 701 Sixth St. are Dr. and Mrs. R. L, Bork ‘and family of Williston, Mrs. Bork is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Staley. Mrs. A. W. Mundy, 232 Avenue B West, has as her guest her mother, Mrs. Margaret Dahl of Minneapolis, who will remain here for an extended visit. AFTER CHRISTMAS Pure Silk... Ful HO FOR @ Fine Guage @ Shadow Welts @ Run Stop @ Elastic Tops That Smooth, Soft, Glowing Texture FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY SALE .... | Fashioned .. . First Quality SE their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacGregor, Avenue A. West. ee * Mrs, J. C. Winter and son Jimmie, Mason apartments, will leave for Sioux City, Iowa, Thursday evening where they will make an extended visit wtih Miss Alice Winter, who has ‘been ill, * * * E. W. Leonard, who is associated with the First National Bank, Man- kato, Minn., arrived Tuesday to spend the Christmas week-end with his| mother, Mrs. Irene L, Shepard, 226 Avenue B West. { * * * St. George's Brening Guild will hold their annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. H. M. Leonhard, 719 Mandan St., on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. xk Harris Owens and Don Byers, stu- dents at the Wahpeton School of Science, have returned to Bismarck to spend their Christmas vacation with relatives. * ok * Mr. and Mrs. Price Owens, 700 6th &t., entertained at a 2 o'clock dinner 5 Bismarck Christmas day for Mrs. Mary Owens and children, Blodwyn and Harris. * # HF Miss Hattie Piller, 723 Mandan 8t., returned Thursday from Valley City after spending Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Piller. se * Lyle F. Youngstrom, 606 West Ros- ser, was @ Christmas day visitor at the home of his parents in Minne- apolis, 111) Donna Gallup, James Swenson, Doug- jlas Eliason, Jene Johnson, Marian ; Pierce, Howard Nelson, Josephine Kel- ler, Lois Johnson, Shirley Gallup, IMarilyn Papke, Ramona Malm, Patty Burbage, Lavern Peterson, Arley Gal- up, Bill Arntson, Doris Sundquist, Dolores Keller, Robert Johnson and Rodney Peterson. A song entitled “Jesus Shall Reign Where'er the Sun,” which was sung by the entire audience, and the bene- diction by Rev. Johns closed the pro- gram. \Federal Men to Hunt Postoffice Quarters J. R. Harrison of Glendive, Mont., federal engineer, arrived here Thurs- day to investigate buildings which may be used as temporary quarters . during the construction of the new $225,000 postoffice addition, planned for next year. Harrison with Charles |F. Keasling of Minneapolis, who is jexpected to arrive here tonight, will make a survey of possible sites for the temporary quarters and submit reports jto Washington for final approval. iThink Yeggs Caused Fire in Minneapolis Minneapolis, Dec. 26.—(?)—An early morning northside fire than drove 30 families into 12 below zero weather ‘and damaged three firms was under investigation Thursday in the belief it may have been started by burglars. Greatest damage was done to an F. W. ! Woolworth store where the loss was ‘estimated at $20,000 to $25,000. SET NEW STEEL RECORD Youngstown, Ohio, Dec. 26.—(?)— | Steel production in this district set- ting a new operating record for the last week of the year at about 58 per cent, may go still higher next week with resumption of three open hearth furnaces at the Brier Hill plant of the Youngstown Sheet & Tire Co. James Henne of the day at the home of his parents in Strasburg. e+ ke * Miss Esther Greenshields of the parents. > | Meetings of Clubs ’ | And Social Groups | The annual past masters meeting of the A. O. U. W. lodge will be held Monday evening by Bismarck Lodge No. 120 at the A. O. U. W. hall. All members are asked to be present. Dancing and refreshments will fol- low the business session, | cain eae a City and County | > Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jaskowlak, 419 Twelfth St., are the parents of a boy born at 3:45 a. m., Thursday at St. Alexius hospital. A marriage license was issued Tues- day to Jack Mathewson and Dorothy Werre, both of Bismarck, If you are planning during 1936, reside in good credit record, we + *NO CO- A Premium Good Credit Records offer for your consideration. AUTOMOBILE LOAN DEPARTMENT First National Bank Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. to buy a new automobile . Bismarck and possess a have a special financing MAKERS HOLIDAY. PARTY ra Bismarck | Grocery company spent Christmas state treasurer's office, is expected to] return Thursday evening from Fargo where she spent Christmas with her |§ IMANY TAKE PARTIN (Father of Bismarek John Kaufman, proprietor of the City Shoe Service at 109 Fifth &t., Thursday received word of the death of his father, Joseph Kaufman, at Lausanne, Switzerland, on Dec. 12, On Dec. 11, Kaufman said, he re- ceived a cablegram advising him of his father’s iliness but had heard nothing further until the letter came telling of his death. In addition to his son here the dead man leaves another son in North Dakota. He is Father Reinhart Kauf- man, stationed at Elbowoods. The cause of death was not stated. Mr, Kaufman was 70 years old. Dozble Lock on Door Frustrates Burglars Burglars made a futile attempt to break into the Rite Oil company fill- ing station at Main Ave. and Twelfth St. sometime Wednesday night. One of the two locks on the door was broken off buts second lock held and frustrated the attempts to gain entrance to the building. Aside from the brokex door jam, there was no damage done. NORTHWOOD FARMER INJURED Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 26.—(?)— H, Strutz, farmer living 12 miles east of Northwood, is in a Northwood hos- pital Thursday recovering from a broken hip suffered in a fall from a wagon on his farm Monday night. HPCARL REFUSES 70 OKAY RELIEF PLANS Can Not Use AAA Money to Buy |i Surplus Products for Poor, He Says ‘Washington, Dec. 26—(#)-—-An ad- ministration proposal that surplus farm products be purchased and dis- tributed to relief clients with funds provided under the AAA amendments Passed at the last seasion of congress was turned down Thursday by J. R. McCarl, the comptroller general. The amendments set up a fund equal to 30 per cent of customs duties to encourage farm exports and do- mestic consumption and to finance crop adjustment programs, In notifying Secretary Wallace this money could not be used to buy surplus farm products for distribution | f to those on relief, McCarl said relief legislation and relevant statutes pro- vided another way to handle such purchases. The general crops section of AAA had hoped to finance purchases of surpluses of “‘specialty crops,” such as cabbage, apples and other fruits and vegetables, in the manner which Mc- Carl banned. There was no immediate comment from the farm administration but it was thought the problem might be | &% Jacqueline mode shoes only— $7.50) Many other end lots in both style and sport shoes to be sacrificed at $2.44 (Originally $3.45 to $4.95) At the Midway Club FRIDAY DEC. 27th For Women's Wear Fun Makers Floor Show at 10:30 P. M. Bismarck Time Drastic Reductions in our End-of-Year Clearance ‘All coats and dresses mercilessly reduced in the most ambitious sale we have ever announced. . COATS BS 2 Original Prices, $15.00 to $89.50 Our highest priced, and the lowest priced ...- all are doomed to go at a fraction of their worth! If you are lucky you will get a coat for your own price . . . for reductions range from 1/8 to 1/2 off ... and every coat was a superb value at its regular price. The size and color range is broken, but there is variety enough for every woman to find a coat she will be proud of ... at a bargain she will boast about! Better come early, for our sales have a reputation for being sell-outs! Remaining Stock of Fall and Winter DRESSES tats inetncdes go and that includes all our street and afternoon dresses, as well as our gorgeous dinner frocks. You'll be thrilled at the prices on these wonderful dresses. . . Our Beautiful Marinette Knitted Dresses how reduced for final clearance. If you’ve never owned a Marinette, and no doubt you’ve wanted to, this is your chance. Other knitted sport dresses likewise re- duced in equal proportion. Don’t miss this year-end-clearance sale! Our entire stock of _MILLINERY _. Positively Slashed! All $1.95 and $2.95 All $3.95 and $4.95 Valu Values ' $1.00 $2.00