The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1936, Page 5

Miss Claire Smith. Is Wed to Edward O’Connor in Capital Bridegroom Was Admitted to Pupils Here Prepare North Dakota Bar; Bride From Dickinson Two North Dakota families were day when Miss Claire Smith, daugh- of Mr. and Mrs. R. E’ Smith of "Dickfhson, became the bride of Ed- ard J. O'Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. ¥. V. O'Connor of Grand Forks. ‘The parents of both and a large lumber of persons high in official pafe and former North Dakotans were ests at the service, which was read St. Matthew's Catholic church at m., by Father Stickner. Among guests were J. F. T. O'Connor, omptroller of the currency and uncle the bridegroom; William Prentiss, puty comptroller; Judge and Mrs. uther E. Birdzell, formerly of Bis- ‘sistant to the comptroller; F. B. Davis, Mr. and Mrs, Stanley O'Connor, Mr. and Miss Miss Catherine Lamb of Washing- ton, D. C., a former student of the University of North Dakota, was the bride's only attendant. W. V. O'Con- nor, Jr., was best man for his broth- er, .The bride was given in marri- age by her brother, George Smith. Bruce Severson and Kenneth Shan- non were ushers. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Dakota where he won scholastic and athletic honors. He took his law course at Georgetown usiversity, Washington, and has been admitted to legal practice in North Dakota and the District of Columbia. At the present time he is with the bureau of internal revenue. Mr. O'Connor took his ‘bar examination in North Dakota here in the summer of 1935 and at that time visited with the late George D. Mann and other friends of his family. Mrs. O'Connor is a graduate of the College of St. Catherine, St. Paul. After a wedding trip to New York City, Philadelphia and other eastern points, Mr. and Mrs. O'Connor will be at home at Washington, Dec. 15. se e- Mrs. Rubin Is Named to Pan-Attic Office Appointment of a new vice presi- dent and donations to Christmas charities occupied Pan-Attic club members during the business portion of their 1 o'clock luncheon meeting Monday in the municipal golf course clubhouse. The year's program up to the present point was reviewed. Mrs, Louls Rubin was appointed to the vice presidency by Mrs, Thomas Hall, president, to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Robert Byrne. The group contributed $5 to the Christ- mas seal drive and $2.50 to the Open Your Heart campaign. For the program, there were the usual table talks by members and Mrs, C. E, Glass reviewed “The Green Light” by Douglas. Outstanding program features giv- en thus far included a series of talks on parliamentary law by Mrs. B. F. Eppler, a paper on “The Enrichment of Life” by Mrs, Alfred Zuger, a re- Menus for U. S. Navy Art work of Bismarck junior high school students will decorate Christ- mas dinner tables on two of Uncle have contributed 100 Christmas menu for the USS. Nevada and the 8. New Mexico. These ships both will be stationed at San Pedro, Callf., during the holiday season. The menu covers were made by the eighth grade art class under the su- pervision of its instructor, Miss Ruth Rudser. Each student submitted a de- sign, and the one drawn by Audrey Waldschmidt was judged the best. She cut a linoleum block on the design and this was printed in purple ink on & lighter toned paper by the students 2 abe anes class taught by Roy . Neff, The design is that of a Madonna and child with the Star of Bethlehem shining on them, At the bottom are three conventionalized warships and the word “Noel.” Other activities of the Junior Red Cross in which the junior high school students participate are the exchang- ing of letters, souvenirs and samples of North Dakota products with chil- dren in other parts of the United States and foreign countries, se * Rosemary Bozak Is THE BISMARCK TRIBUN SOCIETY and CLUBS Tops Her Profession A good secretary, says 23-year-old Fay Newman (above) of Salt Lake City, elected the “ideal secretary” of th the “front” for the boss, and must adaptability and She must also be able to spell, she says. (Associated Press Photo) Miss Bonzer to Sing at Wedding Saturday who will sing, and Miss Mary Lou ° | Meetings of Clubs | |. And Social Groups | Wednesday Study Club Attention of Wednesday Study club members is called to the tact that there is no meeting until Taursday, Dec. 17, when the annual guest day will be observed. * ** \ Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Beta Sigma Phi sorority meets at 1:30 p. m., Wednesday, with Miss Ruth Wetmore, 813 Rosser avenue. ese & Fortnightly Club Mrs, John Burke will discuss “Jef- ferson and Democracy,” at the Fort- nightly club’s meeting at 3 p. m., Wednesday, with Mrs. J. E. Davis, 100 }» West. * * * LAPM, 10.0.F, Special business will be election of officers when the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Patriarchs Militant, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, meets at 8 p. m., Tuesday, with Mrs. Williath Barneck, 612 Ninth 8t. se & Current Events Club Mrs, Forrest M. Davis, assisted by local artists, will present the story of a selected opera at the Current Events club meeting at 2:30 p. m., Wednesday. Mrs. John A. Larson, 400 hostess. Avenue The Presbyterian Mothers’ club will meet at 8 p. m., Wednesday, in the home of Mrs, Henry O, Putnam, 925 Fifth St. Mrs. Frank J. Bavendick is Unity Stydy Club Members of the Unity Study club will continue study of the third chap- ter of Imelda Octavia Shanklin’s “What Are You?” and will answer roll with quotations-from the Book of Proverbs when they meet at 8 p. m., Wednesday, in the B. P. W. ee *% Tiny Tots President | Thompson, 612 Avenue D, will go to) pismarck Independent Charity Club Rosemary Botak was named presi- dent as the reorganization meeting of the Mehus conservatory Tiny Tots Music club was held Sunday after- noon. Dana and Jane Hall enter- tained the group, numbering about 50, in the home of their parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Dan Hall, 404 Rosser, west. Other officers.are Constance Cord- ner vice president; Jean Leonhard, secretary, and Herbert Putnam, treas- urer, Jane Halll, the retiring presi- dent, conducted the meeting. Miss Belle Mehus is the group’s councilor. Members who played piano or violin selections were Mary Ann Cart, Shir- elec ley Jones, Syb] Ann Smith, Dana Hall, Marilyn Fleck, Dena Erickson, Marty Tavis, Betty Rue, Beverly, Erickson, Constance Cordner, Wilbur Mandigo, Beverly Worner, Rosemary Bozak, Jean Leonhard and Beverly Patera. Children of 4 to 9 years studying at the Mehus conservatory automat- ically are members of the club which 4s affiliated with the North Dakota Federation of ee Gu. Bible Class Outlines ‘Christmas Activities Plans for Christmas activities were discussed and two committee chair- men_were appointed as the Philathea Bible class of the First Presbyterian church held its monthly business ses- ston Friday in the home of Mrs. L. D: Hulett, 1005 Eighth 8t. Mrs. Hulett and Miss Leona Hiland head the social’and volunteer com- mittees, respectively, Mrs. Olell G. Gannon reviewed a view of Lincoln Steffen’s autobio- chapter of “China Town Quest” by graphy by Mrs, Charles Liessman, review of “Green Margins” by O’Don-} were in keeping with the Christmas| world War Memorial building rapidly, nell given by Mrs. W. A. Hughes and moving pictures of WPA projects in North Dakota and the Indian dances at Little Eagle, 8. D., shown by Col. Paul Southworth Bliss. elicate- The flavor lasts Schilling rene inilla MOVIE CAMERA $29.95 Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Donaldena Cameron. Decorations season when refreshments were served in buffet style by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ray apne * * Music Club Invites Students to Meeting All high school and eighth grade siudents who are interested in music are invited to attend a regular meet- ing of the Bismarck Junior Music club 7:30 p. m, Wednesday, in Room 310}, al of the public high school building. A door prize will be given away, accord- ing to the officers. ** * Members of the McCabe Methodist} Episcopal primary department staff met in the church parlors Monday evening for their December session at which attention was given to making plans for Christmas activities, The Misses Marion Little and Dorothy Jensen were hostesses and served re- freahments, ee & Mmes. Selma Jacobson and Martin Wetmore held first and second high and Mrs. C. B. Nupen was awarded the traveling prize as the White Owl ter-in-law, Mrs. Gerald McCi of North Bend, Ohio, arrived y to spend the balance of the winter with the \former’s son and daughter-in- Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. McCarty, who live southeast of Bismarck, NOW AVAILABLE at Our Warehouse |, FLEISCHMANN’S GINS: | NORTHWEST BEVERAGES, lnc. 121 South Fifth St, Bismarck,N.D.- Phone 2266 Grand Forks for the week-end to at- tend the wedding of Miss Lois Van- derhoef of Grand Forks to George E. Benner of Milwaukee Wis., at 8 p. m., Saturday. The Misses Jane Martin and Kath- ryn Paulson will be joined at Fargo Friday by Miss Thompson and they will go to Grand Forks together to at- tend the ceremony. Other Fargoans attending will be Mr. and Mrs. Don Rasmussen. Mrs. Rasmussen will play the nuptial music and also will accompany Miss Bonzer. All of the young women are members of Alpha Phi, and sorority sisters of the bride: | ‘Miss Vanderhoef has chosen Miss! Louise McCannel of Minot, also a sor- ority sister, as her only attendant. Hugh John Hazlett, Sigma Chi fra- ternity brother of Mr. Benner, will be the best man. The ceremony will be read in the home of the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Vander- hoef, “eke * Program Committee of Players Has Meeting Miss Alice M. Jensen, Enge apart- ments, chairman of the Bismarck Community Players program commit- tee, called = meeting of the group Monday evening to discusS‘plans for the balance of the year. It was decided to divide the 12 members into four groups which will alternate in belng responsible for en- tertainment at monthly meetings. They also will arrange entertainment for one Friday evening open house during the month in which they make plans for the regular meting. ‘The Friday evening open house in the new little theatre quarters in the is becoming a prominent feature in Players’ activities. Any member of the organization is welcome to spend that evening in the clubrooms, which have been attractively furnished. ** * The birthdays of two members, Mmes. Leonard Peterson and George | Stevens, were observed when Mrs. C. E. Pickles, 811 Tenth St., entertained her club Friday evening. They were presented with gifts. Instead of play- ing bridge, the members sewed at this meeting. The luncheon appoint- ments were suggestive of Christmas. * * * Messrs, and Mmes. H. B. Rodgers and W. A, Clarey turned in high! scores in the bridge games when Mr. | The annual Christmas party will be enjoyed by members of the Bismarck Independent Charity club which meets at 2:30 p. m., Wednesday, with Mra. W. B. Couch, 700 Third St. ** ® ‘ Sunshine Society The Sunshine society meets at 3 Pp. m., Wednesday, with Mrs, F. E. McCurdy, 415 Ninth St. See ar SL? | Church Societies | errand emnaieseira aaa Trinity Lutheran Study Circle Christmas offering boxes are to be turned in at the 6:30 o'clock pot-luck supper meeting of the Trinity Luth- eran Study Circle in the church par- lors Wednesday evening. Mrs. F. 8. Lunde will read devotions, Mra. W. H. Holm will report mission news and Miss Jeannette Myhre will give a lesson on the Book of Matthew. NEW RECORD SET New York, Dec, 8—(?)—General Motors Corp. Tuesday reported sales to consumers in the United States in November were 155,552 units, the highest for the month on record, and compared with 136,859 in November, 1935. Total sales to dealers in the United States and Canada, together with overseas shipments, were 181,- pe Metso which was likewise a Nov- emi Pe SPECIAL SESSION NEEDED St.’ Paul, Dec, 8&—(?}—Gov. Hijal- mar Petersen said Tuesday that a four-day special session of the legis- lature beginninf Dec. 28 probably will be necessary for Minnesota to receive unemployment insurance bene- is nee the national social secur- iy act. Kidnapers’ Appeals Pondered by Judges St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 8.—()}—Three de! ae isel cat Tomeas 47) under advisement appeals Cassius McDonald and Harry Sawyer, convicted of conspiracy in the kidnap- ing of Edward G. Bremer, St. Paul banker. McDonald, Detroit engineer, was charged with having exchanged almost half the $200,000 ransom for other money in Cuba, and received a 15-year sentence. Sawyer got iife. H? was accused of having pointed out Bremer to the kidnapers. Deep Furrow Plows Advocated for West Washington, Dec. 8—(?)—Wide spread use of “deep furrow plows” in dry farm regions where every drop of moisture must be utilized was advo- cated Tuesday by O. 8S. Bowman, a farmer from Colorado Springs, Colo. He explained his theories to a special commission appointed by the presi- program to curb drouth in the Great Plains area. SEARS’ BUSINESS UP Chicago, Dec. 8.—()—Sears Roe- buck and Co. reported Tuesday sales for the 11th period. from Nov. 6 to Dec. 3 totaled $47,870,763, an increas of 26 per cent compared with the cor- responding 1935 period. STETSON | HATS AN “ALPINE” STYLE FOR COUNTRY AND SPORTS—ROUGH, TWEEDY, WITH A DASHING AIR. BRIM IS WELL-CURLED AND CROWN DEFINITELY TAPERED, STETSONS FOR FALL, $7.50 (unlined, $7.00), CLOTHIERS *FURNISHEP J BISATAROR NOD TAKE YOUR HAIR AND SCALP TROUBLES—To a Practioner of known ability. SUCCESSFUL—Treatment COMPETENT—Diagnosis. is based on Mr. Harrington is a prac- tioner of proven ability. Soft Water Shampoo. Prices as Low as Any - - Service as Good STEAM — ELECTRIC — MACHINELESS PERMAMENTS $2.45 Up and Mrs. Roy Deardorff, 418 Eighth ||} St., entertained the Our Lady of, Lourdes missionary group membership Sunday evening. The next meeting Dec. 20 will be in the Rodeers home. | ff * % Miss lae Nelson of Glenwood, Minn., who has been visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris, 519 Eighth St., for two weeks, expects to return to Minnesota at the end of the present week. x * * Mrs, J. O. Thoreson and children, an | Jackie and Letitia of 815 Mandan 8t.,/ returned Saturday evening from Edina, Mo., where they visited for a month with Mrs, Thoreson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Cornelius. (Additional Society on Page Four) SMARCK,N.DI GAMONDS “JEWELRY Hours: 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Diamonds at Prices Unequaled Other Places . ‘We do not claim to sell all the diamonds worn today, but we do sell many diamonds to people living in cities other than Bismarck, Some of the cities follow—They are Fargo, Jamestown, Minne- apolis, St. Paul and Chicago. The reason—our quality and prices. We have several letters from people living in above named cities that will bear out our statements. Get no trouble selling you a diamond. ‘ices other places, then come to us and we will then have F, A. Knowles oO Jeweler “BISMARCK’S DIAMOND STORE SINCE 1907” WHEN YOU WASH WITH Hr-lex | BLEACH DEODORANT DISINFECTA! STAIN REMOVER dent to evolve a long-term national | TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1936 A. W. LUCAS CO. | The Store With the Christmas Spirit Choose them here & you choose them well Softly SuppleSuedes.............. $995 In the slip-on styles. Four button lengths. Black or brown. Priced at, a pair ..... ols Nlolaine wleleipsiieie sinsieielenine e The Finest Genuine Pigskin Gloves......... 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And when it comes to Christmas gifts you will be wise to buy several—they are so ac- ceptable. $495 Beautiful soft Suede, Calf, Grain Cowhide and Goat Skin. Individual looking styles. Black, Brown, Navy Blue ahd new fall colors. a MARIENE BAGS—The bag with quality, style and expert workmanship Black, brown, Navy $5.00 $7.50 $10 Top Handle Envelope Bags, In Calf Grain $1.00 Here is a bag that combines all the desirable features of two of the season’s most popular styles. With or without zipper. Black, Brown or Navy— Visit Our Gift Shop—An Approprite Gift for Every Gift Purpose A. W. LUCAS C Home of Nationally Advertised M ndis