The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1937, Page 7

I Women’s Wear | SHOPPE Christmas Gift to our trade 100 PAIR HOSE FREE | One pair with each purchase of $10.00 or over. These are the same quality long-wear- ing chiffon or service weight hose we gave to our customers last Christmas. After wearing these long- wearing hose, you will want more of them yourself. We have a Afternoon in Episcopal Church at Chicago Esther Arlene Erickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Erickson, 410 Fifth St, became the bride of Raymond Merton Bjelland of Indianapolis, Ind, son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Bjelland, Clar- ion, Ia., at a ceremony performed Sun- day in Chicago, Il. Rev. Calvert E. Buck, pastor of the Ckurch of Atonement, read the Epis- copal single-ring service in the chapel of the church at 2:30 p.m. Vows were exchanged before a white altar cen- tered with a bouquet of white chry- sunthemums. During the service strains of nuptial music were played by the church organist. The bride was gowned in a Cart- wright model, designed by Martha Gayle. It was fashioned on classic lines of white sheer. A wide belt of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1937 Esther Erickson is Bride Of Raymond M. Bjelland Ceremony Performed sunday |Gronvolds Entertain On 40th Anniversary State Senator and Mrs, F. T. Gron- | vold, Rugby, were hosts to about 100 guests at a reception at their home Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5, o'clock in observance of their 4th wedding anniversary. Their marriage occurred Thanks- giving day, 1897, at Fisher, Minn. Mrs. Gronvold was Miss Alice Ege- land, At the reception she wore her floor-length wedding drets of cream- colored henrietta trimmed in silk lace and orange blossoms. Bouquets of chrysanthemums were arranged throughout the home. In one room was a display of some of the wedding gifts of 40 years ago. Mrs. Gronvold’s sisters who live in Rugby, Mmes, John Kellesvig and A. M. Call, poured at a beautifully ap- pointed refreshment table decorated with candles and chrysanthemums. Assisting in serving were Mmes. Vins, Adelbert Gronvold and Miss Ruth WED SUNDAY IN CHICAGO SOCIETY and CLUB Miss Jennie Williams’ Engagement Revealed Miss Jennie Williams, Abercrombie, niece of Mrs. R. 8. Towne, 722 Seventh St.. and sister of Miss Odessa Wil- liams, will become the bride of Percy Roseriau, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rosenau, Sidney, Mont., in February, according to announcement received here. Miss Williams is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Williams, Glen- dive, Mont. The bride-elect was complimented Soturday in Fargo as Miss Mathilda Williams and her niece, Miss Evelyn Wattam, entertained in her honor at a bridge luncheon in the Wattam home. Miss Jennie Williams; who was a guest in the Wattam home over the Thanksgiving holidays, is an instruc- tor in the Abercrombie schools. She is a graduate of the ?foorhead State ‘Teachers college. Mr. Rosenau was graduated from Montana State Col- lege at Bozeman. | Meetings of Clubs | J And Social Groups | fide! (ebereloa irked al Women's Chorus The Bismarck Women's chorus will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., in the senior high school. Mrs. Marie R. tendance in order that various com mittees working on the Wednesda: evening dinner plans may hold bus: ness meetings following the rehearsal. * ok x Progressive Mothers CUMMINGS WANTS Durey, president, requests a full at-j WAR ON MONOPOLY Asks U. S. to Destroy Trusts; Administration Attack Not Yet Planned New York Nov. 29—(4)—Attorney General Homer S. Cummings called upon the nation Monday to “destroy monopoly,” even as President Roose- velt, off on a Florida fishing vaca- tion, consulted with aides on new anti-trust legislation. “Unless we destroy monopoly,” Cummings said, “Monopoly will de- stroy most of our reforms, and, in the end, lower the standards of our com- mon life.” The administration’s expected at- tack on monopolistic practices is still in the formulative stage, Cummings’ assistant, Robert E. Jackson, said in the south after talking with Presi- dent Roosevelt. ‘Babies’ Still Sending Nickels to Physician covers the estimated caused by fire in the basement of the administration building at the fair- grounds here, q Dochterman officiated did not léarn of the nickel letter plan until too late to send him remembrances on his re- cent birthday, when he received arm, loads of mail from several thousand persons. The citizen first to receive the civie service trophy will be named in tha near future, May Name Business Manager for Hospital A conference between the state boara of administration and Dr, F, C. Lor- enzen, new superintendent of the state hospital for insane at Jamestown, ‘was expected Monday. It was considered likely that Loren- |zen, returning to Jamestown from his former home at Elgin, would stop ir ‘Bismarck to discuss possible appoint- ment of a general business manager al the state institution, C. A. Miller, head of the state bureau of crimina) jicentification has been mentioned for such a post. Two or three other per- sons also were said to be seeking the job. FIRE CAUSES $400 LOSS Minot, N, D., Nov, 29 — Insurance loss of $406 Williston, N. D ., Nov. 29.—Letters from Dr. L, B. Dochterman’s “babies,” each with a nickel enclosed, still are coming daily to the veteran Williston physician, who with the fund thus built up has decided to establish a| aby’s Cold Proved best by two generations of mothers. Kelly green belted the floor-lengil: gored skirt, which flared softly at the hemline. Gold buttons fastened the fizely box-pleated blouse from the high neckline to the waist. The sleeves were full and pleated, caught at the wrist with a closely fitting cuff trophy to be awarded annnally to Williston’s leading citizen. Some persons at whose births Dr. Pictured herewill)| The Progressive Mothers club will mieet Tuesday at 8 p. m., at the home {8 Mrs, Raymond M.|q7 Mrs, Albin Hedstrom, 701 Twenty- we Bjelland, the former | first St. Miss Esther Arlene | Kellesvig. The Gronvolds are the parents of six children, all of whom were home for the celebration. They are Mrs. Herman Skyberg, Fisher, Minn.; Mrs. Walter Sauvain, Lewisberg, Pa.; Eun- beautiful line of Sample Coats PROV ISKS Erickson of Bismarck and Silk Dresses All are on sale now at CUT PRICES SMART WASH DRESSES make wonderful gifts - 1.00 1.69. 1.98 to 2.95 Large Assortment of SMOCKS | in a big variety of sizes. Priced at 1,00 1.65 2.95 SNOW SUITS Most of them 100% wool. Sized 6 years up to«20. Priced 5.95 up to 14.75 All are reliable makes. Twin Set Sweaters 2.95 _. 3.95 Other fine Sweaters One lot of fine quality HATS 98c WOOL HATS AND SCARF SETS 1.25 to 1.98 SKIRTS of the better makes 1,98 to 3.75 BLOUSES thet are different, priced 1.95 to 2.98 50 Children’s Sweater and Skirt Sets Good quality, closing out. To discontinue the line we have drastically CUT PRICES Beautiful Silk and Velvet and All Woo! ROBES AND PAJAMAS 4.50 to 12.75 Formal Dresses Hollywood Silk DRESSES with a ruch of self-material extend- {ng over the wrist. With it she wore @ glose-fitting hat of grosgrain ribbon in Kelly green with a circular veil of white, with gold dots. Gold sandals completed her costume. Her bridal bcuquet was an arm bouquet of white roses and white sweet peas. Mrs. Frank Page, Chicago, the bridegroom’s sister, as matron of hon- or, wore a floor-length model of du- bonnet. velvet, accented with silver. With it she wore harmonizing acces- scries. Miss Marjorie Page, also of Chicago, the bridegroom's niece, served as bridesmaid. Her dress was of Wal- lis blue Spanish crepe trimmed with silver, with which she wore matchi suppers. Both attendants wore cor- soges of gardenias. Frank Page at- | tended his brother-in-law as best man. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Page were hosts at a wedding dinner for members of the bridal party at the Edgewater Beach hotel. Mark. ing the bride's place at the dinner table was a wedding cake. Mr. and Mrs. Bjelland left Sunday evening for Indianapolis, Ind., where they will be at home at 17 East Ohic &t., after Dec. 15. For her traveling costume the bride wore a tailored suit of Oxford grey wool complemented by black accessories. Mrs. Bjelland recently resigned her position as medical stenographer at the Quain and Ramstad clinic. She 1s & graduate of Bismarck high school, class of 1926. Mr. Bjelland is super- visor of retail shops for the Indiana Health Spot Shoe Stores, Inc., with headquarters: in Indianapolis:«. He is @ graduate of Clarion high school. * ek * Miss Mary Rambur Is Bride of A. W. Nolan At a ceremony Thanksgiving day at 10 a. m, in St. Martin’s Catholic church @t Huff, Miss Mary Rambur and Albert Wesley Nolan were united iui marriage. Immediately following the ceremony a wedding dinner was serfed in the home of the bride’s parents. During the evening a wedding dance was held. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan will make their home at Huff. x * * Edward Lehnert, 406 Rosser avenue, west, returned Monday morning from ‘Chicago, Tll., where he spent the last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman G. Lehnert. Schilling million ateake tonight | ice Gronvold, a teacher in Vailey City State Teachers college; Joel, Aaron and Adelbert, who live in Rugby. Other out-of-town guests included Mrs. Gronvold’s sister, Mrs. Elmer Thompson and daughter, Mary Lou, Fisher; a niece, Miss Caroline Ege- land, Acadia Valley, Alta.; a niece and her husband, Mrs. Leland Vinz and Mr. Vinz, Bottineau; a niece, Miss Thelma Kellesvig, Fargo; and three young grandsons, Herman, ji Dean and Roger Skyberg, Fisher. ** * Irene Bjugstad Is Miss Irene Ruth Bjugstad, 411 Fifth Sc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marti C. Bjugstad, Racine, Minn., became the bride of Ivan M. Wilson, 1618 Ave- nue B, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, Boise, Idaho, at a ceremon/ performed Friday, Nov. 26, at 8 p. m, Rey. Walter E. Vater read the marriage service in the parsonage of the McCabe Methodist. Episcopal church. Tite bride was dressed in a tailored costume of British tan with which she wore matching accessories. Miss L. Faye Bjugstad, Lisbon, sister of the bride, served as bridesmaid. She was aitired in a dress in forest green tone y:th matching accessories. Attendinz \te bridegroom was Willard Ander- son, also of Lisbon. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson, 1618 Avenue B. The bridal couple plan to make their home at 612 Seventeenth St. Mrs. Wilson is a graduate of Buru- stad high school and of the Capital Commercial college. She has been employed as stenographer at the Pub- lic Welfare Board office. The bridegroom is employed by the 57 Taxi company. * * * Mary Conmy, Fargo, to Marry D. E. Hoppert Formal announcement has been mede of the engagement and ap- Proaching marriage of Miss Mary Cor- rinne Conmy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Conmy, Fargo, pion- eer residents of North Dakota, and Darvin E. Hoppert, Fargo, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hoppert, St. Paul, Minn. The wedding will take place Jan. 15. Announcement of the event was raade Saturday as Mrs. Conmy enter- tained 20 intimate friends of her Gaughter at a bridge luncheon at the ;Conmy home. A winter theme was corried out by table appointments. Miss Conmy was graduated from Central high school in Fargo and from the University of North Dakota, where she was a member of-the Alpha Phi sorority. Hr. Hoppert also is a grad- uate of the university and is affiliated vith the Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater- nity. He now is associated with the North Dakota state health deparc- ment with headquarters in Fargo. The bride-elect recently returned | fvom a several months’ visit in the Pacific coast states. MANY EXCLUSIVE FEATURES MAKE THE AYTAG E OF WOMEN EVERYWHERE Tee ROLLER WATER REMOVER —Maytag’s exclusive method of removing water from clothes, has a flexible rubber roll and firm bottom roll. Every- thing evenly dry—no wet spots, no hard-to-iron wrinkles. also gives you the caeatartiaces tub, sediment trap, auto-type shift lever, and many other advan- tages. Maytegs available with gasoline Multi-Motr, Wed to I. M. Wilson | in the gown in whicn she was married Sunday in the Epis copal church of the Atonement in Chi- cago. Mrs. Bjelland is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, O. H. Erickson, 410 Fifth 8t. Methodist Ladies’ Aid (Women's Chorus Plans Plans Turkey Dinner The annual turkey dinner of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal Ladies’ aid will be held Thursday at 5:30 p. m., in the dining room of the church. Being held in connection with the dinner is the Ladies’ aid basaar, at which vatious kinds of fancy work will be on sale. Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, president of the organization is general chairman of the affair. Named as heads of the three co-operating committees are Mmes. C. W. Peterson, kitchen; W. B. Couch, dining room, and John Larson, fancy work booths. Assisting are the president of the four divisions, Mmes. Thomas Hall, F. H. Register, Minnie Heaton and Charles Martin. * eK Mrs. A. C. Brainerd Is Given’ Chairmanship Get-Acquainted Party The first get-acquainted party of the Bismarck Women’s chorus will be held Wednesday, Dec. 1, wien mem- bers of the group meet in the dining room in the Patterson hotel for a 7 o'clock dinner. Reservations for thé affair may be made at the hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Soule wiil be_honor guests. Following dinner the chorus will go to the Rose room for the remainder of the evening, where the time will be spent with games and entertainment. The history of the chorus from the time of its organization will be read. Decorations being arranged by a special committee will feature thz chorus colors, maroon and white with accents of gold. Entertainment is being arranged by Mrs. C. E. Mannerow, chsirman Siunts will be presented by three groups of members, headed by Mmes. Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, Lisbon, former- | Genevieve Moeliring, C. B. Nelson ana ly of Bismarck, has been appointed | Miss Florence Schlipf. acting department child welfare chairman for the American Legion auxiliary in the absence of Miss Nell Evans, also of Lisbon, who is spending the winter in Florida, * ek k Trinity Ladies’ Aid Ready for Bazaar Cake, pie and coffee will be served at the Trinity Lutheran Ledies aid bagaar Tuesday, Nov. 30, in the church parlors. The begaar will begin at 2:30 p.m. On sele will be Christmas novel- ties, Norwegian cookies, candy and aprons, * % * Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schlaugh and son, Jordan Jerome, returned to their home in Bismarck Sunday after spend- ing some time visiting relatives in Jamestown, ee * Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, 615 Sixth St., had as their guests Sunday, Mr. Brown's brother end wife, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Brown of Dickinson, ee: Diamonds Engagement ané Wedding Rings. F. A. Knowles These four, with Mrs. Matie R. Durey, president ox the chorus, will meet at the Man- nerow home Monday evening to com- piete plans for the affair. —— | Church Societies —_—_—_———— Trinity Study Circle The Trinity Lutheran Study circle will meet Monday at 8 p. m. home of Mrs. 8. T. Lillehat , 116 Third 8t. Mrs. Ed Schlechter will leas devotions. Mission news will be giver, by Mrs. Opie S. Rindehl. Miss Judith Skogerboe will be in charge of the lesson. Man Saves Money by Using It as Weapon Mapleton, N. D., Noy. 29 — Ernest Johnson, Mapleton beer parlor pro- prietor, saved the day's receipts from his place of business by hitting a would-be stickup man with them. About 11 p. m. Friday, as Johnson stepped out of his place, a youth stepped up to him and asked him to point out the nearest gas station. As Johnson turned to oblige, he was struck over the head with what: John,, son thinks was a pipe or a bottle. He went down on his knees but swung a sackful of money he was car- tying and caught his assailant a smart blow. The youth took to his heels. Johnsofi was painfully gashed. FORMER MINOTER DIES Minot, N. D., Noy. 29 —(P)— Rela- tives in Minot have received word of the death Sunday at Billings, Mont., of Lawrence C. Eby, 61, former Mi- noter and a pioneer automobile sales- man and dealer in North Dakota. Funeral services will be held at Bill- ings Tuesday. FARGO PIONEER DIES Fargo, N. D., Nov. 20.—(?)—Mrs. Barbara Miller, 71, Fargoan for more than a half century, died Sunday. Ee Always available at the Patterson: cetera Fresh Sea Food, Live Lob- sters, Bluepoints, Little Neck Clams, Fresh Shrimp, Fresh Scallops, Hard Shelled Crab. with a beautiful gift of A KYSAR’S For KREDIT Kysar’s Jewelry Company Announces a Deferred Payment Plan Now you can buy that worth-while Xmas gift on a budget plan to fit your salary and make someone happy A Watch A Beautiful Diamond Choice Piece of Jewelry A Set of Silver A Fine Clock KYSAR’S JEWELRY CO. 305 Broadway KYSAR’S FOR KREDIT play. Light up and live! [t lamps, and give useful | See the new, beautiful line of famous Colonial Pre- miere Lamps now on dis- is a scientific fact that good lighting actually aids physical and mental well-being, That is why the sbundant, glareless lighting of I.E.S. Better Sight Lamps permits you to relax and enjoy your book or your card game. Come in and see how they differ from ordinary lamps. See the translycent bow! that softens and diffuses the light, preventing glare from shiny surfaces. See why they give several times as much light as ordinary ight over a wider area. See how they combine graceful beauty with sight-saving lighting. You can select « smart, attractive model from our displey of 1. E.S. Better Sight Lamps to suit your taste, your decora- tive scheme and your pocketbook. All carry the Certification Tag pictured at the left, which shows thet they comply with the specifications of | nstucent reflector common toall the Hluminating Engineering Society. 1.8.5. Dotter Sight Lompe. New Models of 1.E.S. Lamps at Your Dealers and— North Dakota Power & Light Co. 4.50 to 22.85 Jeweler all on special sale for our Sismarck’s Diamond Store fer $1 Christmas trade. New Henderson CORSETS SEE OUR CHRISTMAS STOCKS A large and besutiful line to select from. Women’s Wear SHOPPE © 117 Sth St, northeast of Patter- son hetel, Bismarck, N. D. Ask your dealer for a demonstration of the Maytag washer. /0F IT DOESN'T SELL ITSELF; DON’T KEEP IT ‘ree MAYTAG COMPANY « MANUFACTURERS ¢ FOUNDED 1093 ¢ NEWTON, IOWA Cooking Classes Every Tuesday during the next four weeks Nov. 30, Dec. 7, 14 and 21 3 P. M—at the ELECTRIC INSTITUTE of the North Dakota Power and Light Company Miss Mary Devereaux in charge each week. 300 wott MAZDA lamp. Note we ~ TAVIS MUSIC CO. MAYTAG DEALERS Bismarck, N. Dak. 419 Broadway Phone 162