The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1932, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAR, SEPTEMBER 21, 1932 William Lenhart Weds Miss Claribel Tunell Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Tunell, Norma, N. D., announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Claribel Tunell, Bis- marck, and William A. Lenhart, son of Mayor and Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, 106 Avenue B West. The wedding took place Monday, Sept. 19, at Estevan, Manitoba, with the Rev. M. C. MacDonald, pastor of the Union church, officiating. i The bride wore a tailored frock of dark blue crepe, with hat and acces- sories in a matching shade. Mrs. Lenhart was graduated from Kenmare high school and for the last year has been employed in the offices of the state bonding department. She is a sister of Fred Tunell; manager of the state bonding department. Mr. Lenhart, who is associated with his father in the Lenhart drug store, was graduated from Bismarck high school in 1926 and from the pharmacy department of the North Dakota Agri- cultural college in 1931. He is a mem- ber of Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater- nity, with which he became affiliated while attending the Univer:!y of Wisconsin. Mr. Lenhart and his bride have re- turned to Bismarck and will make their home here. * *k * World Wide Guild Elects Officers Catherine Mason was elected presi- dent of Evalyn Camp chapter of the World Wide Guild of the First Bap- tist church at a meeting held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ellis L. Jackson, 519 Fourth St. Elizabeth Raaen was named vice president and Ruth Mueller secretary. | The Guild has begun a study of! | SOCIETY NEVS| pea as) Playmakers Elect Peggy Bergeson Peggy Bergeson, was elected presi- dent of Julia Marlowe chapter of the |Bismarck high school Junior Play- makers at the annual meeting held Tuesday evening at the high school. Other officers named were Walter Ulmer, secretary and treasurer; Mary | Cowan, mistress of the wardrobe; and ‘Harrison Monk, master of properties. Meetings will be held on the first Friday “evening of each month nounced. Tryouts for 10 new mem- jare under way. Members of the Playmakers chapter are: Julia Anne Allen, Emily Belk, Peggy Bergeson, Junior Birdzell, Gladys Carlander, Virginia Cayou, Bernadine Cervinski, Betty Anne Coil, {Frances Cox, Donna Jean Davis, 1Claire DeRochford, Frances Ella Dunn, Evelyn Ellingson, Elizabeth jJordan, Harrison Monk, Mary Louise Nuessle, Phyllis Olson, Marian Peder- son, Gladys Risem, Ruth Saxvik, Jane Smith, Dorothy Tekippe, Ellen Tillot- son, Walter Ulmer, Eleanor Weber, Elaine Wentland and Wilma Wenzel. * eK | The Misses Rosalind and Catherine |Brown, daughters of Mr. and Mrs {George Brown, 218 Avenue C, left | Wednesday for St. Paul, where they will continue their studies at St. Catherine's college, x ek OK Mrs. J. D. Nord, Mobridge, S. D., and Miss Agnes Nugent, Chicago, left Tuesday for Mobridge after spending ‘several days in Bismarck as the j guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gorman, Nugent are cousins of Mrs. Gorman. * * * Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse, 814 throughout the school year, it was an-) bers, who will be admitted this year,{ Enright, Edith Guthrie, Althea Hol- | lingsworth, Mary Jean Johnson, Ruth| 702 Avenue F. Mrs. Nord and Miss! ROTARY PRINCIPLES BOLSTER HOPE FOR PEACE, CLUB HEARS Huron, S. D., Editor Describes Affairs in Europe to Rotarians Hope for the peace of the world through applications of the prin- ciples of Rotary International was expressed before the Bismarck Ro- tary club Wednesday noon by Charles ite at Huron, S. D., and a past dis- trict governor of Rotary. tional Goodwill and Friendship,” Mitchell related some observations made during his visit to Europe for the International Rotary convention at Vienna in 1931. He gave it as his opinion that the 158,000 business and professional men constituting the Retary membership in 67 countries of the world constitutes the greatest force for peace and understanding between nations now active in the world. “The world cries out for leadership against the red fury of war,” Mitchell asserted. “Rotary is attempting to supply that need.” Commenting on hones for world disarmament as expressed at Vienna in 1931, Mitchell asserted that the people of the world need mental dis- armament before physical disarma- ment can become a reality. The fact is, he said, that most peoples of the world are unprepared to live in pene? with their neighbors. It is in this necessary preparation that Rotary can fill an urgent need. France, he said, is ruled by fear and her inhabitants expect another jwar. She counts nations to whom she has loaned moncy as her friends but Mitchell doubted that this was so. French Rotarians, he said, are J. Mitchell, publisher of the Huron-j | Taking as his subject, “Interna- is going to be a movie star. Politics Is for Reflection Now here's a pretty dish for a perplexed pulchritude connoisseur to reflect upon. One of these young ladies They are finalists in a national contest to choose a “panther woman” for a forth- coming film. Unable to decide on one, the judges took all four to Hollywood for screen tests. Left to right the girls are Verna Hillie, Kathleen Burke, Lou Andre and Margaret Fitzpatrick. BISMARCK SCOUTS PLAN ACTIVITIES FOR PALL SEASON Leaders Discuss Outline For New Rating Plan; Announce Meeting Dates Fall activities for Boy Scout troops [BLECT OFFICERS AT |WIVES ENTERTAINED AT KIWANIS PROGRAM Kiweens and Club Members Frolic at ‘Ladies’ Night’ Affair LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL Kenneth Joslin, Norman Agre, John Guthrie and Margaret Mundy Honored Three boys and one girl have been elected to lead the four classes at the Bismarck high school for 1931-32, it was announced Wednesday by W. H. Payne, school principal. their ability in handling a_ lively meeting of the Kiwanis club Tuesday evening, when they took charge of the “ladies night” program of the club. Wives of Kiwanians demonstrated | In place of the usual luncheon a trying to combat this intense nation-| China, using as its text Pearl S. Buck’s| Fifth St. have received word that “The Young Revolutionist.” Later in the year, study of the American In- dian will be undertaken. Recently the Guild was awarded a copy of the “Sistine Madonna,” which is being framed and will be hung in the church school rooms. * * * . War Mothers Chapter Will Erect Markers Markers will be placed on the three memorial trees planted near Roosevelt cabin by Fort Lincoln chapter of American War Mothers, it was decided at a meeting of the chapter Tuesday afternoon in the World War Memorail building. Refreshments were served by a com- mittee made up of Mrs. Charles Wachter, Mrs. Sidney Smith and Mrs. Anna, Stebbins. The chapter, which includes ap- proximately 50 members, meets on the third Tuesday afternoon of cach month. Mrs. B. K. Skeels is pre: Gent Mrs. Henry Richholt, vice pres Gent; Mrs. L. M. Parsons, recording secretary; Mrs. C. G. Boise, corre- sponding’ secretary: Mrs. 8. S. Mc-[ Donald, treasurer; Mrs. John Dawson, registrar; Mrs, J. W. Riley, historia Mrs, Henry Burman, chaplain; and Mrs. Frank Paris, auditor. * * * Miss Esther Larson, Washburn, is spending a few days in Bismarck as the guest of Miss Marial Lehr, 896 First St. ee & Quentin Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Taylor, 818 Fifth St., left Tuesday for Bozeman, Mont., where he will enter Montana State College. ee * James Gorman, Chicago, who has spent a two-week vacation here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gor- man, 702 Avenue F, left Monday for Chicago, where he is employed. xe # Autumn flowers and appointments | in keeping with the season were uscd by Mrs. Myron H. Atkinson, 510 West Rosser avenue, when she entertained members of her bridge club at a luncheon Tuesday afternoon. Bridge was played at three tables, with Mrs. M. B. Gilman and Mrs. P. C. Reming- ton, Jr., receiving score prizes. This was the first meeting of the group this fall. “No one need fear Birthdays” says Betty Compson Bs OVER 30,” says Betty Compson, popular screen star, “and I don’t mind admitting it in the least. No woman need fear added years—if she knows how to take care of her appearance! “Actresses of the stage and screen know a young-looking skin is abso- lutely necessary. For years I have used Lux Toilet Soap, and find it certainly does wonders for the com- plexion.” The secret Betty Compson tells is shared by countless other lovely actresses. Of the 694 important Hollywood actresses, including all stars, 686 use fragrant Lux Toilet Soap regularly. It is so utterly white! Surely you will want to try it! the | \their’ son, Robert, student at {Northwestern university, Evanston, |Ill, has been pledged to Phi Delta | Theta, national social fraternity, at ithe university. a ek OX Miss Peggy Bertsch, who has pass- ed the summer here with her par- jents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bertsch, 602 j Sixth St. will leave Thursday for | Minneapolis to resume her duties as | an instructor in languages at the University of Minnesota. | * KOK Mrs. H. J. Johnson, with her in- fant daughtcr, Glendive, Mont., has come to Bismarck to spend about 10 | days as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. | Minnie Shuman, 414 Third St., and jher grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. | Louis Larson, 416 Third St. | * oe | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walbert and {sons, David and Frank, 303 West | Broadway, left Wednesday by auto- |mobile for Los Angeles, Calif., where ; they plan to locate. ; companied by Miss Lizzie Schirmer, | her home. | Mrs. Fred Swenson, 416 Thayer ave- nue, Miss Inga Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles.Swenson have returned from Sims, N. D., where they motor- ed Tuesday to spend the day with Mrs. A. A. Johnson, who was celebrat- ing her 84th birthday anniversa: Mrs, Johnson is an auns of Mrs, 'Charles Swenson and Miss Johnson, * OK Mrs. Russell Larkin, 302 Eighth St., entertained members of her bridge | club at a bridge dinner Tuesday eve- | ning honoring Mrs. George Aide, who was observing her birthday anniver- Sary. The affair was arranged as a | surprise. Covers were placed for jeight guests at two small tables cen- | tered with pink candles and decorat- ted in pink and green. Miss Evelyn ‘Hermann received the bridge prize in jthe games after dinner and a num- a of gifts were presented to Mrs. Aide. | 4 For her daughter, Elaine, who was 1 four {418 Seventh St., entertained nine chil- dren at a birthday party Tuesday af- ternoon at the Carlock home. Games were the pastime. A pink and white birthday cake, bearing four candles and pink cosmos and daisies were used to carry out a dainty color scheme for the refreshment table. ;Gaily colored balloons were favors. ; The small guests were Margaret Ann Little, Elizabeth Young, Fred Neville, dJr., Francis Byrne, Jr., William Bal- {lou, William and Doris Dirlam, James {Pierce and Elmer Inman, * * * | Vocal numbers by Mrs. W. E. Fitz- {simmons, St. Paul, were on the pro- {gram at a meeting of the Bismarck {chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star Tuesday evening in the Masonic temple. She sang “Slave Song,” Del | Woods,’ Cacman. After the business ‘session, cards were played, witH Mrs. |George Janda and Mrs. H. A. Lewi: lreceiving prizes. Refreshments, were served by a committee composed of Mesdames L. P. Warren, Henry Groves, Andrew Erdahl and H. W. | Rosenthal and Miss Audrey Flow. ¢———__————__—_—__+ | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups i \> A timely discussion dealing with the advantages of fall sowing and transplanting, by Russell Reid, is on the program for a meeting of the Bis- marck Garden club at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the Association of Comsnerce rooms. Round table discussion of the topic will follow Mr. Reid's talk. Mrs. F. C. Stucke will lead a discussion of the aims and am- bitions of the club. All members of the club as well as other persons in- terested in gardening, are invited to attend. * * * The Ladies’ Aid society of the First Baptist church will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternon at the home of Mrs, G. J. Worner, 310 Griffin St. * oe OK St. George’s Afternoon Guild will hold its first meeting of the new sea- son at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. J. Taylor, 818 Fifth St. All members are requested to attend as plans for the year's ac- tivities are to be outlined. * OX ‘The first of several dancing parties planned this season for members of the A. O. U. W. lodge, will be held Thursday evening at the Odd Fellows hall. A business session of the lodge is scheduled for 8 o'clock. Ernest, | who wiil go to San Diego to make} old, Mrs. W. B. Carlock. | “| the meeting | Riego and “Micon Behind the Cotton-! alism. Scores Fascist Practice Predicting that Fascism will out- live Mussolini, Mitchell described th i difficulty between the Italian gov- ernment and the Pope as a dispute as to who should control the youth of the country. He described as “damnable” the Fascist custom of giving boys toy guns at eight and equipping them with rifles at 14, de- claring it a threat to the peace of the world. In Germany, he said, a room where {the trophies of the Franco-Prussian war of 1871 were kept is empty but a ; German attendant told him “they will be back.” The Hoover moratorium Germany from Bolshevism but the fear still persists, said. On the other hand, the Poles do not fear it beeause every Pole would rather dic than again come under the domina- tion of any Russian government. The Danzig corridor from Poland to the Baltic sea constitutes a i saved They were ac-| Menace to the peace of Europe, he; church, said, because ef the ill-feeling it in- spires in Germany. Belgium, he said, is in better coa- |dition than any other Euzopean aa tion because she rebuilt her indus- tries after the war end did it England, on the other hand, is try ing to gain world trade with poorly- equipped industries. Austria Is Pitiable Austria-Hungary was described as ithe most pitiable of all European countries because her former power and grandeur arc gone and tariff ‘walls and trade restriction bar her commerce on all sid Unless some- thing is done, he id, Vienna is doomed to go the way of Bagdad, once the greatest city in the world but now only a collection of adobe huts. | Mitchell asserted he did not Russia but, from information glea: ed abroad he does not believe ti Russian experiment can succeed. The | Teasons, he said, is that it strikes at the most deeply rooted instincts of human nature in that it is founded the acquisitive instincts, Expressing confidence in the future of Great Britain, Mitchell said Lon- don has lost the commercial leade {ship of the world but has retain: the moral leadership and that the character of the British peonle pull them through the difficulti they now are facing. ; M. C. Blackstun was chairman of Guests William | Fargo; Edgar Weston, Mont.; W. S. Jones, Minn V. Traynor, Devils Lak Livingston, polis; M. W. son, Rugby; C. J. Strike and B. F. Patton, Huron, S. D.; and W. G. | Renden, George E. Munger, F. C. Ellsworth and K. W. Simons, Bi: marck, Scouts Will Canvass City for Old Clothes Bismarck Boy Scouts will ‘make a house-to-house canvass of the city Saturday morning to gather old clothes for distribution among the needy under a project sponsored by the American Legion Audiliary and Burleigh county chapter of the Red Cross. Members of the auxiliary will repair the clothing and supervise its distri- || bution. The city will be divided into nine sections, each of which will be can- vassed by a Boy Scout troop. Those wishing to donate old clothes have been asked to roll them into bundles to make the work of collect- ing them less difficult. The canvass will be under the di- rection of the scout service committee composed of J. E. O'Neil, chairman; R. W. Lumry, and J. S. Fevold. Elness is chairman of the committee in charge of the dance. ae 8 Members of the U. C. T. Auxiliary will hold their September card party Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Ross Hartwick of Mandan. Play is to start at 8 o'clock M. S. T. xe There will be a meeting of the local chapter of the Order of Rain- bow for Girls at 7:30 o'clock Thurs- day evening in the Masonic temple. Officers will be installed. From 65 to 70 per cent of the Sell your live poultry and eries, Bismarck. on hate and seeks to repeal such in-| s: | stitutions as religion, the home and F. Kurke, . ol Stutsman, Mandan; Judge G. Grim-! world’s supply of antimony comes{ from the Chinese province of Hunan. cream now to Armour Crean in Bismarck were outlined at a mect- ing of the local scout leaders asso- ‘ciation Tuesday night. Plans for the coming “Stampede” to be held in Mandan Oct. 7 and 8 ‘occupied the scoutleaders during the mecting as well as a consideration of the outline of the new scout rat- ling plan. The nine Boy Scout troops of Bis- arck will meet this week to form- e plans for fail and winter proj- ects. During the winter months, Troop No. 2, gonsored by the Kiwanis club | will meet each Thursday evening un- der the leadership of Dr. Richard Krause and William Groves. Robert | Ritterbush, scoutmaster of Rotary ‘Troop No. 3, will meet with the mem- bers of his organization at scout heedquarters Monday nights. C. W. Leifur, scoutmaster of Lutheran Troop No. 5 will direct the meetings ‘of his group at the Trinity Lutheran dinner was served to 70 members and their wives at the Grand Pacific ho- jehureh Thursday nights. Troop No. |6, sponsored by the Presbyterian will assemble Thursday |nights with T. Johansen as scout- | master. Troop No. 7 and Troop No. 3 of St. Mary's school will meet at jthe school gymnasium Wednesday and Thursday nights under the di- ion of Scoutmasters Rev. Father Henry Holleman and Richard | Schmidt. John Karasiewicz again has taken over the reins of Troop 9, which will meet at the Wachter school Wed- esday evenings. Troop No. 10, onsored by the Lions club, will jconvene with Assistant Scoutmaster | Ernest McCall at the Richholt school on Friday nights. Robert Byrne will direct meetings of the Elks’ troop, No. 10, at the Roosevelt school cach Wednesday night. |Minnesota Potato | Growers Ask Help St. Paul, Sept. 21.—(?)—An appeal to the Agricultural Credit corpora- | (ion was made in behalf of Minne- 147,000 potato growers by R. Trovatten, state commissioner of culture, Trovatten pointed out a loan of 600,000 will be necessary if the | growers arc to be saved from losses , totaling millions of dollars. He add- ‘ed speedy action is necessary if these losses are to be averted. The appeal was addressed to John W. Barton of Minneapolis, represent- |ing the corporation in this district. __ Swagger Suit —-——¢ | A swagger coat of tweed to match a tweed suit, gets along with the skirt quite as well as the jacket does. A knitted sweater, with a crew neck, and a felt that make this ensemble at home at any sports event, on any campus. t band. A number of motions of a humor- ous nature were presented from the floor and passed unanimously. Mrs. who served | O'Hare presented a series of resolu- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY_ HARRINGTON'S SUPERCULINE live steam permanent, no electricity, natural waves, real comfort, done in two hours, $5.00. Electric meth- They are Kenneth Joslin, president of the senior class; Norman Agre, President of the juniors; John Guth- rie, president of the sophomores; and | tel. Margaret Mundy, president of the! A program modeled after the regu- freshmen. jlar weekly meeting of the club was All were named at elections held | presented under the direction of Mrs. within the last few days. F. H. Waldo, Mrs. George F. Shafey Other officers elected by the senior | and Mrs. H. F. O'Hare. In it various ‘class were: Peggy Bergeson, vice | members and past club events were president; Jack Andrews, secretary; lampooned and a business session with and Edith Guthrie, treasurer. | Mrs. Waldo presiding. was conducted The juniors elected Robert Gussner ; amid much hilarity. vice president; Howard Lawyer, sec-| Mrs. Ellis Jackson gave the invoca- ‘yetary; and William Mote, treasurer. | tion. This was followed by a group of Serving under Sophomore Presi- | yocal numbers by Mrs. W. E. Fitz- dent Guthrie will be Bernice Ulmer,’ stmmons, St. Paul, with Miss Ruth vice president; Eugene Fevold, secre-} Rowley at the piano. Miss Edith tary; and George Shafer, treasurer. / Guthrie, daughter of Kiwanian James The freshmen elected Fred Green,|Guthrie, sang two solos, accompanied vice president; Bernice Peterson, sec- | by Miss Vivian Coghlan. Mrs. O'Hare retary; and Albert Thysell, treasurer. |jed the pep singing, with Mrs. F. M. Davis at the piano. . : = sei In keeping with the club's custom of =8S ae d explaining the Kiwanis ritual and Lan r 2. cepts to new members, the wives 0: of Vets Frustra' |the two newest members, Dr. J. |} Ottawa, Ont., Sept. 21—(P)—Two! Thoreson and F. S, Lunde, were given | unemployed World war veterans were | the club charge. others were in custody Say Sirs what authorities | Ness session that wives would come me described as an apparent “mass sui-| the rescue of husbands in the attend- cide” attempt. | ance contest between the Hitch-hikers Police engaged in a terrific battle|and the Blue-Point Guzzlers, by al- with the ex-servicemen Tuesday night on the banks of Rideau canal, near | | Parliament Hill. Authorities said all j the men were intoxicated and at- tempted to hurl themselves into the canal. { Daniel McLean, cae 2 ene aren | vith a Canadian battalion, | tions Se Tee solarke, abn veteran ptithe) wanlens, vai peceved the full ap- | atch Imperial, plunged into | Proval of the assembly. | a make Delores allen and other, After the program bridge was play- ‘rescuers could halt them. Their bod- | ed at nine tables, with J. P. ‘Wagner ies were recovered after the canal, and Mrs. Clyde Welsh receiving the locks were drained. | ia prizes. an was leader o} i aoe eee | were Mrs. Welsh, San Francisco; Mrs. | | Fitzsimmons, St. Paul; and A. J. Mc- Innis, 0. Oklahoma Guards and |" **_ CLEAR ACROSS SIBERIA Lease Workers Clash The Trans-Siberian railroad, which i connects Leningrad on the Baltic sea { gOklahoma City, Sept. 21—(— | ith Vladivostok on the Sea of Japan, While re-enforced national guard] i, more than 5,550 miles long. troops, armed with pistols oa tear !gas bombs, patrolled the Oklahoma / 7 ., City olf field’ County Attorney Lewis; Sell your live poultry and R. Morris began an investigation| cream now to Armour Cream- Wednesday of a clash between guards-| eries, Bismarck. men and lease workers. | Meanwhile, the H. F. Wilcox Oil and Gas company, whose attempt to) reopen 10 wells in defiance of Gover- | nor William H. Murray's military con- | trol of the field led to the disturb- | ance, announced intention to seek aj federal court injunction against the; troops. ods in combination, croquignole | wringlet ends, $3.50 to $6.50. Steam Discussion of German Superculine exclusively at Harring- ' Phone 130. | Demand Is Pesigoned | Geneva, Sept. 21—i?)—The world | ‘disarmament conference bureau, re-| |suming its deliberations without a/ representative from Germany, post- | poned discussion of the German de- | jmarid for arms equality Wednesday | so the German government Pre: | Radio buyers, here is your op- portunity, nt Gamble’s 58 on the Dollar Sale, Freshman Mantle Set, 811.95. Genuine 7-tube Brunswick Console, 85. N= tube Coronado Super-Heterodyne, 849,95, all complete with tubes. have time to respond to a letter urg- ing it to continue participation. The postponemerit was at the sug- gestion of Arthur Henderson, || chairman, who wrote the letter to Foreign Minister Von Neurath. Henderson, reviewing the phase of the conference, said: ET) \I] The Patterson Annex Hotel of- irst |fiters you the following rates: ‘We |i single room with bath $1.00 per day. Plain room, hot and cold running water, single 50c per day. Recently refurnished and reconstructed. Wonderful beds. are now nearing a crossroads where | we must take a choice between peace | and disarmament or a race in arma- | ments and eventual war.” | Old-Time Dance at Glen Echo tonight. | | RUMMAGE SALE THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, and FRIDAY, SEPT. 23 JAMES McCLELLAN RESIDENCE CORNER 16th and BROADWAY Mrs. Fay Brown, Mus. B. Piano Instructor . Arrangement can be made for practice hours under personal supervision in my home. Special rates for more than two in family taking lessons. Phone 1741 Call at 1002 Fourth Street ‘terest to the wives of Ki-j 1 It was announced during the busi- | lowing their attendance record to be} counted for that of the absent hus-| ! i Walbert Honored At Meeting Here Members of the Bismarck Scout- leaders’ association met Tuesday night to honor Frank Walbert, scoutmaster of Troop No. 10, who left Bismarck Wednesday to make his home in California. Walbert has been identified with the scout movement in Bismarck for a, number of years and had been ac- tive head of Troop No. 10 since 1928. The association presented a fare- well gift to the retiring scoutmaster. College Sophomore Dies from Injuries Beloit, Wis. Sept. 21—(?)—Wil liam Tyrrell, 18, Beloit college sopho- more, died Wednesday, third victin: of an automobile accident here 6un- day. He was the son of W. Bradley Tyrrell, Delevan manufacturer, anc former trustee of the college. Beta Theta Pi fraternity brother: of Tyrrell worked over him all day Tuesday after he ceased to breathe naturally, and Tuesday night a skull operation was resorted to. 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