The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1937, Page 4

arpa wn nemeemennenmenlommces aeteeste Winnifred McGillic Becomes Bride of Joseph Woodmansee Marriage Solemnized on 23rd Wedding Anniversary of Bride's Parents On the 28rd wedding anniversary of her parents, Wednesday, Nov. 10, Miss Marjorie Winnifred McGillic, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mc- Gillic, Mandan, became the bride of Joseph Galvin Woodmansee, son of Mr. and Mrs, H, J, Woodmansee, 614 Fourth 8t. Rev. Robert A, Feehan, Bismarck, read the single-ring wedding service in St. Joseph’s parish house, Mandan, at 9 a. m. (MST), ‘The bride was gowned in a model of white satin, the softly-flaring skirt cut entrain, Extending the full- length of the train from the lace girdle marketing the waist-line were two insets of lace, bordering the train, The high neck was draped cowl-fashion above the fitted bodice. ‘The sleeves of the dress were full and draped above the elbow, fitting closely to the wrist. Just above the elbow was another band of the lace te set off the sleeve line. In her hair valley. Bride’s roses and lily: valley formed her bridal bouquet. She carried a handkerchief carried by her mother at her wedding Nov. 10, 1914. Mrs, Stephens Is Maid of Honor Mrs, John Stephens, Jr. (Mary Russell), Vermillion, 8. D., served as maid of honor. The bride had been (Mrs. Stephens’ attendant at her wed- ding which occurred Jan. 4, 1936. Mrs. Stephens was gowned in a period here by Mr, Woodmansee as a pre- lude to the marriage ceremony Wed- nesday morning. Guests included the bride-elect, both Mr, Woodmansee’s and Miss McGillic’s parents and a number of relatives and intimate friends of the couple. Places were marked for guests at tables arranged to form a horse- shoe with an arrangement of ferns in the inner tip of the horseshoe. A pink, green and white color motif was carried out in table appointments. Arranged down the middle of the tables were single fern fronds with crystal bowls of pink rosebuds placed at intervals. Tall white tapers in matching three-branch crystal can- delabra lighted the table. At each Guest's place was a nut basket in green and white. These were ar- ranged so that half of the guests had tiny low baskets with a sprig of lily- of-the-valley on the handle, while the remainder of the guests had green nut cups above which hung a dimin- uitive white wedding bell. Places were marked with silver and white place cards in the bridal motif. Before the places occupied by the prospective bride and bridegroom was a three-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and bride- groom beneath an arch of lilies-of- the-valley. Mothers of Couple Receive Corsage Corsages of pink rosebuds marked the places of Mrs. F. W. McGillic, mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. H, J. Woodmansee, mother of the Prospective bridegroom. { During the dinner music was pro- model of royal blue and carried a ‘bouquet of talisman roses. Robert Woodmansee, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man. A wedding breakfast was served after the ceremony with Mrs. Agnes ‘Lang, the bride’s grandmother, as hostess at her home. Guests were members of the two families. Pink roses were arranged throughout the Tooms and were used as table ap- fpointments, The bride’s cake was laced on a cake stand belonging to er great grandmother. Couple Leave for Eastern Trip Mr, and Mrs, Woodmansee left for & wedding trip to eastern points. For ftraveling the bride wore an aquama- wine blue ensemble with dubonnet ac- pessories, They will be at home in Bismarck after Dec, 1. ‘The bride is a graduate of Mandan thigh school, class of 1933, Until re- rently she has been employed in the pifices of the treasury department, ‘Mr, Woodmansee was graduated from Bismarck high school in 1933 and attended the Universitiy of North Dakota, He is now associated with his father in the Woodmansee Sta- Honery store. Present at. the wedding .were Mr. ‘nd Mrs, Arnold Renden, Beulah, whi attended Mr. and Mrs, McGillic, ‘bride's parents, at 83 years ago. JOE WOODMANSER HOST AT DINNER A dinner was given Tuesday eve- ning at 7 O'clock in the private din- {ng room of the Grand Pacifiic hotel B'smarc THEATRE NOW SHOWNG ETTE vided by a Hawaiian five-piece string orchestra. Arranged about.the or- chestra’s place were large ferns. Mandan guests included Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith, Messrs. and Mmes. R. C. Newcomer, F. W. Shinners, J. W. O'Rourke, W. F. McClelland, Arnold Renden, Lee Nichols, J. R. Fitesim- mons, L. F. Lyman, H. C. Parsons, A. J, Sylvester, H. 8. Russell, W. C. ‘Carroll and F. W. McGillic, the bride- eiect’s parents, Miss Patricia McGil- lic, the bride-elect’s sister; » and heimer and Col A. B. Welch. E. G. Galvin and David Galvin, Jamestown, were among the guests. *x**e * M.E. Church to Fete Vaters and Parishes Members of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will honor Rev. George O. Parish, newly appointed district superintendent of the south- western district, Mrs. Parish and their daughter, Miss Violet Ruth Parish, and Rev. and Mrs. Walter E. Vater at a reception Wednesday at » m., in the church parlors.| Progra! week devotional service at 7:30 p. m., will be “Living by Simple Faith.” These midweek services are devoted to the study of Oswald Chambers’ “My Utmost for His Highest.” * 5 Local Members at Minot USWV Meeting Five members of the Bismarck post of the United Spanish War Veterans and Auxillary attended the annual turkey dinner and get-together of the Minot post in Minot Tuesday eve- ing. Bismarck people present included Mmes. Dave Hamilton and K. ©. Ar- ness, Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Kelley and Fred Erickson, commander of the lo- cal post. Mr, Kelley, department commander COOKING SCHOOL SPECIALS All This Week CHILDREN’S WINTER COATS Sines 4 to 6, for- ‘Merly 96.95, now.. $3.95 COTTON Sizes 7 to 14, for- | trerty 4030, now.... DRESSES $5.95 Sizes 8 to 1614, formerly up to $1.79 < now 79c 4 JUNIOR SILK DRESSES Formerly $4.95 now Ladies’ Silk Dresses Bizes 12 to 20, formerly 96.95 to $10.95, $ 3 .95 NOW cccssscccccccce $2.95 Gloves 50c pair $1.49 to 18 TOTS & TEENS “The Young Folks Shop” 318 Main Phone 506 Patterson Bakery Visit our Fifth Street Coffee Shop. We make a g) French Bread and French Pastry of all ty of ial. ds. Four Loaves Assorted Bread 25c Special. Phone 397. Mr. Kondos, catering manager, ‘kind of pastry, etc., Peacock Alley or Coffee Lobster, all kinds of Fresh dining rooms Day for your parties. will supply you with any Chicken Dinner Shop 45c. Fresh Catfish, Seafood. We serve in four or Night. We cater to private par- ties from two persons to 1,400. A hotel is judged by the Meat, Poultry and Eggs it serves its guests. The Patterson Hotel buys the choicest and most expensive meats that can be purchased, and the Finest Fresh Seafoods of all kinds. We use no frozen stock. Visit our Sanitary All-Electric Kitchen any hour, day or night. Take a Stroll through Peacock Alley. THE ONLY FIREPROOF HOTEL IN BISMARCK Mrs, Joseph G. Woodmansee (Winnifred McGillic, Mandan), was married Wednesday at 9 a, m. in St. Joseph’s rectory in Mandan. The date is the 23rd wedding an Baindd of her parents, Mr. and F. w. Ic. of the U. 8. W. V., gave an address combining the commander’s address and a report of the national conven- tion. Other speakers included Rev. Birdsley, Minot, department chaplain; and Mrs. Graham, Minot, department presidetn of the U. 8. W. V. A. A number of musical selections and group singing were included on the m, Mrs. Davis, 83-year-old lifetime member of the U. 8, W. V. A. was present. Mrs, Davis, a resident of Minot, is the widow of a Civil War veteran and mother of a soldier who served in the Spanish war. x * * Mrs. Marie R. Durey, Patterson hotel, returned Tuesday evening from Grand Forks, following a six-day trip in Grand Forks, Traill, Cass, Barnes and Stutsman counties in the interest oe the Non-Partisan League organiza- ion. pms sas ee EX | Church Societies | pine caabdL e t Afternoon Guild The meeting of St. George's After- noon Guild, scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 11, has been postponed because of Armistice Day. xe * First Lutheran Aid The Ladies’ Aid of the First Luth- eran church will meet Thureday, Nov. UU, at 3 p. m,, at the church parlors with Mmes. R. L. Melville, C. J. Elia- son and J. H. Olson ae hostesses. * % Trinity Lutheran Aid Circle 3 of the Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet Thursday for a 1:30 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs, Harry Hanson, 306 Park 8t., with Mrs. Carl Lewis as assistant hostess. Members having thank offering en- velopes and kitchen calendars are asked to bring them. es Business meeting Scottish Rite Bodies, Wed., Nov. 10th, 8p.m. J. 0. Lyngstad, Sec. _——_———— St., left Wednesday William Moore Open House Attended by 200 week, Nov. 7-13. Guests wi tained between the hours of ‘ 10:30 p, m. During the first part of the evening the parents called at their children’s R. S. Turner Marries Madison Girl Oct. 29 Valparaiso, . ployed for the last two years as local station manager for the Northwest Byiscopal Church to Be Open November 11 ricraiea. Episcopal church, cor- Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | Woodman Circle The Woodmen Circle lodge will meet Thursday at 8 p. m., in the Auxiliary room of the World War Memorial Peling. se * Writers Forum The Writers shop talk forum will meet Thursday at 8 p. m., in the home of the leader, Edna LaMoore evening’s topic will be “Fundamentals of Marketing and Manuscript Pre- paration.” xk * Junior Aides The Junior Aides will participate in the Armistice day parade at 10 &. m. They will meet at the Presby- terian church at 9:45 a. m. The regular meeting of the group will be held Friday at 4:15 p. m., in the Auxiliary room in the World War Memorial building. eke * Newcomers. Forum The meeting date of the Newcomers Forum has bee: The silver standard found new support in this glistening silver lame dinner frock from Nina Ricci. At neck and waist glistening leaves spread out attractively. Long sleeves characterise this model with drapery in front of bodice and skirt and a bit at each wrist. Junior High School Open House Tonight Over three hundred and fifty parents of junior high school students have signified their intention of attending the open house Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock according to a survey made by Principal C. W. Leifur. This is one of the major local events of the American Education Week, Nov. 7-13. The exhibits of work done’ by the pupils will be an outstanding feature of the evening. The art department will have a display of block printing, free hand sketching, soap carving, etching and color work. Miss Ruth Rudser is the instructor. The homemaking department will display canned fruits and vegetables, Prepared early this fall, as well as the work of the clothing classes. This de- partment also has a special exhibit featuring “Dress up your clothes closet.” On display will be a number dressed for the annual “Open Your Heart” Christmas campaign. Misses Helga Restvedt and Helen Galyen are in charge of this department. Loretta :| Meyer have an interesting exhibit of rooms,*discussing educational problems | ; with the teachers. Appearing on the program were two guest speakers, including C. W. Leifur, who discussed the youth movement, splendid co-operation the system. Mr, Leifur was introduc- ed by Mrs. Harry Graffam, vice-pres- ident of the William Moore P. T. A., and president of the P. T. A., council, who also said a few words concerns ing National Education week. John Gray's radio address on “Youth Prob- lems” was listened to, Music on the program included two cornet solos, “North Dakota” and “My Ain Folk,” by A. E. Thompson, state superintendent of public instruction; and two vocal solos, “Sleepy Hollow Tunes” and “Duna” by Miss Wanda Carlson. Following the program the parents of Miss Anne Rodewald’s fifth grade room served luncheon. iy Miss Rodewald’s room won the pic- ture this month for having the largest number of parents in attendance. Miss Helen Ricketts’ sixth grade was pein pera ne Church of God to Hold Service Wednesday Rev. F. W. Lemons, overseer of the Church of God, will speak Wednes+ day at 7:30 p. m., in the World War Memorial building. The general pub- Ue is cordially jen re attend. * * Mr. and Mrs. F. flected rie for Min- Neapolis to visit their daughter, Miss Donna Jean Davis, who is a student au the University of Minnesota. They will remain for the Minnesota-North-. western game Saturday. CROWNS TASTE BETTER “Life in the Colonies.” There are colonial stockades, instruments of punishment, costumes, flags, and a winter scene in Virginia. Industrial Arts Work to be Shown ‘The general shop classes of the in- . Roy H. Neff and E. H. the instructors in this de- Clearance of MILLINERY A complete clearance of all millinery for the remainder of this week at All Dobbs Included—Dressy Styles Our $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 & $6.50 values activities will be on display through- ‘out the building. Parents and patrons attending the open house will have ample oppor- tunity to meet and visit with the teachers and @ social hour will be held following. the program in the auditorium. The clarinet section of the junior, high school band will appear on thé program, as will the eighth-grade girls’ ghorus and the girls’ sextette, consisting of Violet Fagerstrom, De- lores Wells, Marjorie Jones, Marie Morton, Mary Smith, and Millicent Sorkness. There~will be a demon- stration of home room activities and T. E. Simle, Clarion Larson, and the ‘Misses Mabel Olson and Judith Skoger- will be hosts at an open house Friday evening, November 12. Interested citizens, as well as parents, are in- vited to all the events of American Education Week. Schools will not be in session ‘Armistice Day. ek & A. E. Anderson, 406 Fifth St., had as his guest last week-end his brother, (Carl E. Anderson, who is county treas- urer at Detroit cokes, Mic. * Henry Koch, s student at the Valley City State Teachers college, is one of 15 new members of the Hesperia Sigma society. 2 . Diamonds Engagement and Wedding Rings. F. A, Knowles 12 Tables at 1.0.0.F. And Rebekah Party Twelve tables of whist and auction and J, H. Newton. xe * Faculty Dinner Party Held Monday Evening Members of the high school faculty Way above the crowd...when it comes to downright goodness. Schilling Flavor only comes in Schilling Coffee. It’s Wings of the Morning! Schilling Coffee One for Percolator—another one for Drip or Glass Maker. Pe CKIANE( We are more and more convinced that buying a fur coat that looks passably nice and costs very little is a mistake. That is why quality and not price is the first considera- tion in building Frederick- James Furs... and our policy is formed to help you make a wise investment. There is a stand- ard for each fur below which it is inadvisable to go and we WON'T GO! We would like you to be QUAL- ITY conscious in buying furs and to see the Fred- erick-James line before making your decision. CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN IF ; DESIRED For Women Just One More Day. -__ Thursday, Nov. 11