The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1936, Page 5

P Saturday, Nov. 28, at Richmond, will .S. Treasury Official Is Bringing Bride to Bismarck Mr. and Mrs. Earl «Christian Bailey to Arrive Here Dec- ember 10 Earl Christian Bailey, assistant dis- _ bursing clerk. of the United States treasury department, and his bride, the former Miss Emily Catherine Sims of Richmond, Va., who were married ® be at home here Dec. 10 in the Rose apartments, according to word re- ceived Saturday. Mrs. Bailey is the daughter of Mr.| °y ; and Mrs. Metford Sims, Sr., of Rich- Mond and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Bailey, also of Richmond. Have Church Wedding The marriage of Miss Sims and Mr. Bailey was performed at 11 a. m., in the Pine Street Baptist church with, Dr, Sidney I, Matthews as the of- ficlating minister. Cathedral candles, palms, chrysan- themums and snapdragons banked > the altar, The musical setting for the ceremony was provided by Miss Mable Davis, organist, who sounded the Mendelssohn wedding music to an-, nounce the approach of the bride and played “I Love You Truly” and “O Promise Me” before the exchange of vows. ae The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father and wore for her wedding a gown of sapphire blue velvet. Her bridal bouquet was of orchids. Miss Dorothy F, Tucker of Richmond, her bridesmaid, was costumed in blue crepe with accese soriés in dubonnet and her corsage was of Hadley roses and valley lillies.! Brothers Are Ushers W. Edloe Craig of Richmond served MOVIE CAMERA $29.95 Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. as best man for Mr. Bailey. The ushers were Stuart, Metford and W. Montgomery Sims, brothers of the bride, and Raymond E. Garber. There were about 75 guests at the reception given. for Mr. and Mra. rec flad erclete st gach) metre! ome, The couple is traveling to Bis- marck by motor, stopping for visits at White Sulphur Springs, Ww. Va., and Columbus, Ohio.’ The brides going-away costume is @ suit of du- bonnet with accessories in black ede. ‘Until shortly before her marriage, Mrs. Bafley was a private secretary in the legal firm of Christian, Barton and Parker of Richmond. She is a graduate of the John Marshall school. also attended John Old-Fashioned Party Planned for A.0.U.W. An evening of high festivity in the form of an old-fashioned Christmas party is being planned for members of the Ancient Order of United Work- men lodge next Thursday evening. Mrs, Roy E. Reff, chairman of the entertainment committee, and her as- sistants have planned a combined box social and dancing party which will be open to all members of the lodge free of charge. Women attending are to bring a box lunch for two and all guests are to wear old-time clothing or other costumes in keeping with the party theme. ek Lorraine Berg Is Sub-Deb President Lorraine Berg was elected president for the ensuing year as the Sub-Deb club met Friday evening in her home, 514 Eleventh St. Mrs. William H. Payne has accept- ed an invitation to become sponsor of the club, which 1s composed of high school girls, Other officers are Irene Schonert, vice president; Inez Schon- ert, recording secretary; Doris Lar- son, corresponding secretary, and Muriel Dresbach, treasurer. Irma Rudser 1s the retiring president. » Names were drawn for an exchange of gifts at the group's Christmas party to be held Dec, 18 with Con- stance Cole as hostess. ‘THE DAKOTA MAID - WAREHOUSE EXtends BEST Wh WISHES ARMOUR CREAMERIES DACOTAH On the Occasion of the Rose Opening of Their Fine New Plants. ued success, We wish them contin- W. E. WELDY, Manager THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. trea DECEMBER 5. a, This little tady, known as “Mar. garet,” is one of 25 Christmas bables of 1938, te be offered for permanent adoption by the Ten. nessee Children’s Home society at Memphis, Tenn. (Associated Press Photo) Presbyterian Prayer Observance Date Set Work of the Presbyterian missions among Negroes of the United States will be the general theme of the an- nual prayer service of the First Pres- byterlan Women’s Mussionary society at 7:30 p.'m. Wednesday Dec. 9, in the church chapel. A special get of slides to illustrate the work has been obtained and will be shown. The offering will go to- ward national missions of the Presby- terian denomination. Music which has been arranged in- cludes violin solos by Mrs. Otto M. Hansen of Fort Lincoln, piano num- bers by Mrs. Ray Jones and vocal selections by Some? 4 Humphreys, 1937 Executive Staff Mrs. E, F. ‘Trepp as oracle, was in- cluded in the group of officers re- turned to their positions for the com- ing year when the Royal Neighbors |jf of America held their annual meet- |/} ing Thi uraday. i Others returned are Mrs. W. B. |i Couch, vice oracle; Mrs, F. E. Mc- |i Curdy, past oracle; Mrs. J. L. Vrzal, recorder; Mrs. H. A. Swenson,’ re- ceiver and Mrs, Edna Beacock, mar- shal, Also named to offices were Mrs. Richard H. Penwarden, Sr., chancel- lor; Mmes. William C. Wiley and J. W. Scott, managers; Mrs. Charles Tolliver, inner sentinel, and Mrs. L. 8. | hours, | % F. A. Knowles : Blensley, outer sentinel. Mmes. Trepp and Vrzal were chosen as delegates and alternate, respective- ly, to the 1937 state convention, Mrs. Trepp announced the appointment of ae A. Brunmeier as assistant mar- 8 During the social hour, bridge was | played and lunch was served by Mmes. | [ii Couch, F. R. Wels, Wiley and Trepp. “ * Mrs. Donald Best (Marian Ryan) of Lincoln, Nebr., has arrived here for a holiday visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Peter N. Ryan, 415 Fifth St. Mr. and Mrs, Best are to estab- lish their home at Bemidji. Minn., after she concludes her visit here. Monuments to ‘Progress and Faith in the Future — of the great Missouri Slope area and Western North Dakota It is as such that we regard the fine modern plants just erected by Armour Creameries and Dacotah Seed Company of Bismarck. We call your attention to the twin grand opening of these fine new _ structures Wednesday, December 9 Our wish for these two forward-looking concerns is the continued suc- cess which they deserve and fulfillment of all-their plans and hopes. Congratulations, Armour Crcameries and Dacotah Seed Company. THE BANK OF NORTH DAKOTA ' 700 Main Avenue R. M. Stangler, Manager Bismarck, N. Dak. "| Rebekahs Initiate 5 _ At Ceremonies Friday Fifteen members of the Mandan Rebekah lodge degree staff conducted initiatory exercises here Friday eve- ning for five new members of Nichol- Members of the degree staff wore for the occasion their official cas- tumes, which are pink and green frocks of colonial design, The exer- clsas were held in the World War J. H, Newton, Evan Melby, Scharnowske and Marie Nelson and Miss ene McDonald. * ® Miss Dorothy Wegener, 610 Avenue A, was resting comfortably and get- ting along nicely Thursday morning at 8t. Alexius hospital, where she un- derwent an emergency appendicitis operation Wednesday evening. Miss ‘Wegener, who is office deputy in the agriculture and labor department, was taken ill Wednesday afternoon. Her mother, Mrs. John Wegener, is ex- pected to arrive from Portal during the day. See. | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | Pan-Attic Club The Pan-Attic club is to have a 1 o'clock luncheon meeting Monday in the municipal golf course clubhouse. * Woman's Club The Christmas party of the Wo- man’s club will be held ct 5 Monday in the home of Mr: Owens, 810 Avenue E. of basceraiviens sane orth and H. A. T meeting of the BM P. m., in the home of Mrs. care ae Manan * Chapter N, P.E.O. “A Personality of the French Rev- | % olution” is the subject to be presented | % by Miss Henricka B. Beach at the |% meeting of Chapter N. P.E.O., Sister- | > hood, at 7:30 p. m., Monday with Mrs. Palmer C. Bakken, ae Fifth 8t. * * Bismarck Study Club The Bismarck Study club is to meet | at 2:30 p. m., Monday in the home of | § Mrs, John R. Fleck, 712 Mandan St., | % instead of with Mrs. George M. Thompson as scheduled in the pro: gram. Mrs, A. J. Lunde will conduct the better speech lesson and Mrs. |% JJ. A. Fleck will review a modern Of RNA Lodge Named|¢ The beauty of a Diamond may ] be destroyed if not Leegeed | sortment of mountings and em- ploy s skilled diamond setter. i] Therefore, your diamonds are set, and ready for you in a few Ii i | “Bismarck’s Diamond Store" Since 1907 fe Campbell’s Christmas Photographs Don’t put it off any longer. Have your Christmas Photos taken this week. Phone for your appointment today. Open ever nings and Sundays by appoint- ment. Campbell's beautiful photo- graphs are reasonably priced at 5.98, 8.95 and 12.95 a dozen. PHONE 1795 mpbell’s Cam & Main RISKY... A Damage Suit is always a game of i CHANCE from Every- or Mishap such as Slip- Sidewalks, Defective Bteps,, Falling Objects, ete. Members of the PUBLIC use these as Grounds for Claims. , Every Progerty Owner _ should cary Liability Bert Lahr, tamous “gong-gong-gong” comedian, is making strenu- "the fbtende of Mildred: Schroeder, blonde showgirl! pictured wiscoping it up with Lahr at a New York party, bank and telephone records in a hunt for Robinson, Wall Street ‘ous efforts to prevent from petling access to hi evidence of alienation of affections. Joseph roeder only six weeks ago but charges Lahr lawyer, wed Miss Sch has broken up the marriage already. Sgt. Emmett McDonald of Honolulu, aS Oscar Morck. Sergeant McDon- .,| 1: H., arived at Mandan Friday to/ald is in the U. 8. army service and spend about a month with his mother, | is stationed at Schofield Barracks. Sathre Will Speak At Townsend Party Attorney General eral P. ©. Sathre will speak and there will be a variety of other entertainment, including an amateur contest, at the social meet- ing which the Capital City Townsend Club No. 5 will hold for the rag ested public at 7:90 p. m. Monday in the World War Memorial lower gymnasium. Anyone may enter the amateur competition by telephoning Mrs. J. H. Sleight (1306). A cash prize of $1 will be given for the best perform- ance, which is to be selected by & group of judges chosen from the au- dience. After the contest and talk there will be informal dancing until 11 p. m. Coffee and sandwiches will be served at a,nominal charge to those wishing for refreshments. * * * Capital Homemakers Plan Holiday Event The annual Christmas party to be in the form of a potluck supper Thursday evening, Dec. 17, in the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building, was planned as the Capital Homemakers’ club met Friday evening in the pone of Mrs. J. R. Brezden. Mrs. J. H. Sleight was co-hostess. Mmes. J. O. Quinn, J. A. Kohler and Phrona.E. Roberts were named as the general arrangements committee lor the party. They have several assist- ing groups. Singing cf carols, a Christmas read- ing by Mrs. Charles Tolliver and roll call answered with suggested food gifts introduced the day’s lesson on “Christmas Cheer From the Kitchen.” Mrs. Elmer Hendrickson related the Christmas appointments were used for the luncheon following the con= tract games at three tables when Mrs. Josephine Downey entertained St. Mary's missionary group Thursday evening in the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room. Score awards went to Mmes, Louis H. Carufel and Lawrence Bair. Mrs. J. B. Smith ‘was &@ guest player. x«* k Miss Edna Jacobson of Dodge re- turned home Wednesday after a week's visit with Miss Cleo Arness, 323 "| Thayer, west. (Additional Boclety on Page 4) JUST ARRIVED—New but - limited shipment of Olga V. Hanscomb’s famed cook book. For sale at The Bismarck Trib- une company—while they last —at 50c each. A. W. LUCAS Extends Its Congratulations to Armour Creameries --and the -- Dacotah Seed Company on their resumption of business in their splendid new homes. It proves their faith in North Dakota to rebuild LCRA “bigger and better” after having their plants completely destroyed by fire some months ago. It is faith in the future that builds and the A. W. Lucas Co. has always had that faith (and will continue to have it) during the time it t has been In Business on Fourth Street Since 1899 (4 Congratulations —to— Dacotah Seed Co. Yours is a valuable addition to Bismarck and the Slope area. We trust your opening will be successful and that the people of our community avail them- selves of the facilities you offer. Bismarck is indeed fortunate to have such a fine seed house lo- cated in our city, for it means a greater Bismarck. akota National 212 Fourth Street Congratulations —to— Armour Creameries We join other Bismarck firms in extending our congratulations on the completion of your mod- ern plant. As we understand it, it is as fine a plant as there is in the state. You offer a distinct service to the people of our sec- tion. They need you, you need them and all work for the bene- fit of eachother. Bank & Trust Co. ™DOWERS. HOTEL Flash! e Finest of Foods e Tastefully Prepared ¢ At Economical Prices