The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1936, Page 5

Three Women Join Faculty Of Bismarck High Schoo Resignations and Enrollment Increase Are Responsible for Additions Several changes made in the teach- ing personnel of the Bismarck public schools at the beginning of the sec- ond semester have brought a num- ber of new residents to the capital city, according to Supt. H. O. Saxvik. The changes were necessitated by two resignations and increased enroll- ment. Miss Elizabeth Johnson, who has been teaching English in the junior high school for several years, has been added to the English faculty of the senior high school. She also will| have charge of several study hall pe- riods and will direct dramatics. At present she is in charge of the speak- ing parts for the junior high school operetta, “The Mikedo,” which will be presented Feb. 26. Dramatic work’ will not be undertaken in the senior high school until after that date. Miss Judith Skogerboe of Erskine, Minn., has taken Miss Johnson's} place in the junior high school. She is @ gradate of St. Olaf’s college, Northfield, Minn. and has been teaching at Forest City, Ia., this pres- ent school year. Miss Helga Restvedt of Ambrose has taken charge of the home eco- nomics Wepartment, succeeding Miss Gertrude Almos who resigned to ac- cept a position with? the educational department of the National Dairy council to work in the Minneapolis schools. Miss Restvedt is a graduate of North Dakota Agricultural college and has taught at New Salem and Mandan, from which latter school she secured her release to come to Bismarck. The vacancy created by the resig- nation of Roy D. McLeod has been filled by Miss Creta Ong, who teaches Physics, general science and math- ematics. Miss Ong, whose home is in Mason City, Ta. is a graduate of Drake university, DesMoines, Ia. The physical education classes in both the junior- and senior high schools will be taught by Coach Glenn A. Hanna. Several additional subjects have been offered the second semester. Psychology is being taught by R. L.7 Wells, commercial law by M. H. Ah-/ derson and Bible study by Rev. Ellis L. Jackson. Three new students enrolled for work in the senior high school the second semester. They are Rache: Miller of Napoleon, Olive Johnson of Grand Forks and Richard Smith of Bismarcl:, ee Pen Women to Note | First Anniversary A two-day celebration of the first anniversary of the Bismarck branch, League of American. Pen Women, March 20-21, was planned when the January dinner meeting was held at the Inn, Miss Alden Hewitt, recently called to Washington, D. C., was the hostess for the month. At: an open meeting Friday. even- ing, March 20, there will be an art exhibit, including works of Miss ~ Dorothy B. Johnson, Williston, and recent publications of North Dakota Pen Women members will be present- ed. The next day will be devoted to a business meeting followed by a tea in the home of Mrs. Edna LaMoore Waldo and a dinner with guests Members who live in other cities are expected to come for the two-day eveni. Mrs, J. Henry Kling is to be hostess for the Feb. 27 branch meeting. She is planning a dinner downtown and 2, musicale afterward in her home, 622 Hannafin St. * * * High School Faculty Given Bridge Dinner Messrs. and Mmes. Myron H. An- derson, Glenn A, Hanna and C. W. Leifur were host couples Wednesday evening for a 6:30 o’clotk bridge din- ner in the Capitol building private dining room, which marked the monthly gathering of the Bismarck high school faculty members and wives. Tapers lighting the table at which there were covers for 28 and the score tallies were significant of the approach of St. Valentine's day. In the contract games at five tables, Roy Neff and Mrs. Themar E. Simle won high honors and Miss Ellen Frogner received the consolation gift. * *# # Coming to Bismarck about Feb. 15 to make her home wil be Miss Fran- ces Vejiasa, employe of the state highway department, ‘who has been transferred from the Dickinson branch to the Bismarck office. Miss Vejtasa, a native of Fairdale, is a | i Dakota Singing.” She is affiliated| | Style Setter | RAY .is the popular color Tailored suits are tops Striped men’s-wear flannel is the fabric of the moment. Soft blouses and accessories are smartest. The suit above, with single-breasted , coat and trim skirt with kick { pleats, embodies these four higl spots of spring fashions. -It's shown with a soft gray felt hat | (From Stein and Blaine, New York.) garduate of the University of North Dakota and has won considerable recognition as a writer. Several of her poems were included in the recent North Dakota verse anthology. “North; with the Business and Professional ‘Women’s club and the Dickinson branch of the American Association of University Women. * ee Dinner and Program Planned for A.A.U.W.' One of the several dinner meetings | in this year's calendar for the Bis-! marek branch, American Association of University Women, will take place at 6:30 o'clock Monday evening in the Rendezvous with Mmes. E. J. Conrad and G. A, Hample as hostesses and) Miss Nora Fluevog in charge of the! Program. i Miss Dorothy Moses will give a short | talk on the Bismarck school system, Mrs. Obert A. Olson will read Zoe Ak- ins’ dramatization of Edith Wharton’s| “The Old Maid” and Mrs. Anne Hurlbut | Peterson will play two piano numters, “Nocturne, Op. 15, No. 2,” Chopin, and “Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring,” Bach. Members who are not contacted by; telephone should make their reserva- | tions with Mrs. W. B. Pierce (1454) or} with Mrs. Conrad (75 or 402-W). ** * Judge James Morris Visits Kiwanis Clubs Judge James Morris of the state su-; Preme court, governor of the Minne- | Sota-Dakotas district of Kiwanis, is| expected to return Friday from a visit ; to clubs in three Minnesota cities. On | Thursday he attended the charter, meeting of the new Hutchinson,! Minn., club which was sponsored by the Minneapolis unit. He is devoting Friday to official visits to Minneap- olis and St. Paul Kiwanians. * * * Weber-Bentz Wedding | Is Coleharbor Event | From Coleharbor comes the news that Miss Bertha Weber and A. A. Bentz, both of that place were mar-! ried Saturday Jan. 18. Mrs. Bentz/ and her sister, Miss Martha Weber, | have operated a hotel in Colehsrbor for some years and the bride groom is engaged in collecting. Mr. and Mrs. Bentz are to make their home in Coleharbor. * ee Miss Merle Graunke, R. N., left ‘Typographical Group |guests was planned when the Women’s ‘evening in the home of Mrs. Russell |to Mrs. Peterson, and lunch was serv- ° ;avenue, west, will be hostess to th? Y SOCIETY and CLUBS || |Beulah R.N.A. Lodge Inducts 1936 Leaders Josephine A. Long, Fargo, state supervisor, and Anna M. Rhyner, dis- trict deputy, attended the meeting Friday, Jan. 24, at which the Beulah camp, Royal Neighbors of America, installed new officers, received six candidates, honored charter members and awarded lodge pins to members who attended every meeting during the last year. The state supervisor gave a talk stressing the progress the camp has made éince she first visited it three years agé. Deputy Rhyner expressed her appreciation. to the members for their cooperation. The supervisor and deputy con- jducted the induction ceremony at which the following were seated: Mayme Swanson, oracle; Pauline Bir- renkott, vice oracle; Ida Helvick, past oracle; Lena Peterson, chancellor; Wilma Mott, recorder; Anna Elh¢t, receiver; Joyce Murray, marshal: Bertha Bowers, assistant marshal; Helen Vincent, inner sentinel; Anna Niedermeyer, outer sentinel; Frances Moore, musician; Annabelle Iverson, flagbearer; Rose Gilchrist, Fannie Koester and Sam Murray, managers; Rose Hertz, Faith; Ida Miller, Cqur- age; Elwilda Webber, Modesty; Emma Easton, Unselfishness; Alva Rodell Endurance; Opal Williams, degree staff captain, and Josephine M. Eas- ton, juvenile director. Myrtle Murray, Mrs. Sam Murray |’ and Fannie Koester, only remaining charter members, were introduced and were presented with gifts from the camp in recognition of their long and faithful services. The attendance pins went to Ida Helvick, Alva Rodell, Anna Nieder- meyer, Lena Peterson, Emma Easton, Wilma Mott and Rose Hertz. Lunch was served following ad- journment and a social time was en- joyed until midnight. * % % Mrs. E. P. Needham Heads Mandan R.N.A. Mrs, E. P. Needham, the new oracle, and her staff were installed by the Mandan unit of the Royal Neighbors of America which met Monday eve- ning in the home of Mrs. G. A. Rich- ardson. Also assuming their offices were: Mrs. Roy Young, past oracle; Mrs. E. A. Horribin, vice oracle; Mrs. L. F. Means, chancellor; Mrs. C. W. Carl- son, recorder; Mrs. Joseph Regan, re- ceiver; Miss Dorothy Regan, marshal; Mrs, A. T. Livdahl, inner sentinel; Mrs. T. P. Heisler, outer sentinel; A, Young and Mmes. 8. E, Arthur and H. C. Funden, managers. Score awards went to Mmes. Anton Olson and Young in bridge games fol- lowing the meeting. The Valentine’s day theme was noted in refreshments decorations, eke Plans February Party A bridge party to be given in Feb- ruary with husbands of members as Auxiliary to the Bismarck Typograph- ical Union was entertained. Tuesday A. Young, 507 First St. Mmes. R. D. Corwin and R. C. Peterson were in- stalled as first and second vice presi- dents, respectively. Bridge was played during the social hour, honors going ed by the hostess. * * * Lodge Bridge Party Place to Be Changed! A change in place for the bridge party which John T. Yates Grove No. | 19, Woodmen Circle, will give Thurs- day evening for members and their friends, is announced by the officers. The party will be held in the Ameri-; can Legion Auxiliary room, World! War Memorial building, instead of in! the dining room. The games will start at 8:30 o'clock. * # * Miss. Helen Ricketts, sixth grade in- structor in the William Moore school, has been called to Minot where her mother is seriously ill in a hospital. Her work is being taken over in her @bsence by Mrs. W. P. Bertelsen. |__Church Societies | Hs : : Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid i Mrs. Minnie Harrison, 518 Thayer j Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid, which meets at 8 o'clock Thursday even- ing. ee # Trinity Lutheran League | | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1936 HESE two bathing suits for cru designed to flatter mature fig' other swim suit (right) of dark 1 ing neckline and overskirt, (From James McC Gor Rounded Figures | The suit at the left is made of novelty linen and is shown with & beach bag in navy bine linen with white nautical decorations. ise and southern resort wear were ures as well as the size twelves. The reen wool challis has a slenderiz- reery, New York.) NEW WAR MEASURES APPROVED IN ITALY Wool Requisitioned, All Citizens Required to Register by Mussolini (By The Associated Press) Italy’s cabinet voted approval to \three new war measures Thursday as an Italian column.along the southern Ethiopian front was reported threat- ened by rear flank attacks after a penetrating drive deep into the Wa- dara region. { At “Rome the Italian ministers: moved swiftly to requisition wool for | military supplies, register the physical status and military training of all cit-! izens and revise organization of in-| ternal defense units. The Ethiopian government reported at Addis Ababa Gen. Rudolfo Graz- jani’s troops were retreating toward Neghelli after an engagement with defending forces. ~ Premier Mussolini told his council of ministers he had bolstered Italian troops in East Africa by sending 50,- 000 new workers behind the lines. The Italian council gave its entire attention to the international situa- tion at its meeting at Rome as the Italian premier discussed the French domestic political crisis and the re- sponsibility of the British Mediterran- ean fleet for a possible spread to Eu- rope of what he termed Italy’s “‘colon- ial action.” The council session was one of a fresh series of consultations between the premier and his advisors. VERRET IN FARGO Fargo, N. D., Jan. 30.—(P)}—Assist- ant Attorney General Charles A. Ver- ret Wednesday conferred with au- thorities here over a statewide law enforcement campaign. He planned to visit Jamestown, Grand Forks and Wahpeton next, In China, 5,000 years ago, ground! moose horns were recommended as a} cure for baldness. The Luther League of the Trinity Lutheran church will meet at 8:30! o'clock Thursday evening in the church parlors for a social and devo- tional program. Mrs. Opie S. Rindahi will be hostess. * # # Presbyterian Aid Circle Twenty-five members of Circle 2, First Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid, are ex- | pected to attend a lecture which fa} being given for their benefit at 8) o'clock Thursday evening in the John FP. Class Vapo-Path, 206 Main ave- elicate- The flavor lasts Schilling Secretary, and John Hollinger, trea. ¢ Ste ees | Car Too Slow for | | 57-Year-Old Flier | Pesaran cia tina atl Seattle, Jan. 30—(7)—A 57- year old aviatrix, Emma Edwards Leavenworth, complained Thurs- day that the moderate pace of an automobile cramps her style. “You can’t get any speed out of an automobile,” she complained as she tugged a pilot's helmet down on her ears—“so I took up flying.” Leonard R. Peterson, her in- structor, -said he believes she is the oldest American Woman to fly @ plane, Lefor-For-Governor Clubs Being Formed Formation of clubs sponsoring Adam | Lefor, state bank examiner, as a gub- ernatorial candidate in Stark and Hettinger counties, was announced /¥ Thursday. Resolutions were passed by groups in the two counties. At Lefor in Star’: county, the resolution was signed by John H. Schneider, president; Joseph dJesch, vice president; Peter Boyer, ures. Frank J. Schmidt, president; John J. Geiger, vice president; Mike Gartner, secretary, and Adam Kathrein, treas- urer, Bananas were not known outside the tropics, except by reputation, be- fore the nineteenth century. rf Be nonchalant —just invite] % her to dinner at the Prince! ¢ A similar resolution was signed at : jNew England in Hettinger county by b) fonly part of the tax should the court hold the stepped up rates invalid be- fore the first payment is due. Should the court hold the graduated prin- GRAY SEES DANGER T0 GENERAL FUNDS IN ATTAGK ON TAX Supreme Court Will Hear Action Feb. 7; Decision Expected Before March 15 unconstitutional, individuals may es- cape any state income tax this year. Attorneys bringing the action in the name of seven taxpayers pointed out it does not affect the status of the 3 per cent tax levied on incomes of corporations. Gray, viewing the attack on the tax law with “alarm,” said the general fund “probably would be in the red” by July 1 because of- “heavy drains” upon it and “expected falling off of tax payments.” A more “rosy” picture, however, came from Lee Nichols, state tax commissioner, who indicated that by the end of this year there may be a balance ranging from $500,000. to $950,000 in the sales tax fund. MINNESOTA GETS FUNDS Washington, Jan. 30.—(#)—Alloca- tion of an additional $3,000,000 of federal funds for works progress ad- ministration work in Minnesota was announced Thursday by Senator El- mer A. Benson, Minnesota Farmer- Laborite, after a conference with Harry L. Hopkins, WPA director. State Treasurer John Gray Thurs- day cast a gloomy eye on the state's financial situation, claiming North! Dakota faced a shortage in general funds as an attack on the new in- creased income tax was marked for early hearing by the state supreme court. Questioned in the legal attack on the rate for individual income taxes was constitutionality of the law passed by the 1935 legislature, which it was estimated would provide $500,- 000 annual revenue. ‘The supreme court is to hear the action Feb, 7, and an early decision is expected before the deadline of the payment of the first quarter of the tax, March 15. North Dakota residents may pay! The pumpkin blossom holds the place in legends of the southwest- ern Indians that the lotus holds in Oriental lore. Home of Nationally Advertised $1.19 Values 88c yard —All Finely Woven Rayons and Celan- ese Fabrics. —Alpaca Finished Celanese, a beautiful- ly soft and drapey fabric. —Fancy Weaves in Acetates and Rayons. —Novelty Crepes, Matelasse Crepes and Slub Novelties. —All 39 Inches Wide. Printed Silks and Rayons 560 vara 89c to $1.19 a Yard Values Pure silk crepes in very desirable designs at this reduced price. Also a large selection of Fine Washable Rayons. Hotel. ciple used as a basis for the entire tax |¢ A. W. LUCAS CO. | Yesterday’s Hero ' Is Prisoner Today Sampaloc, P. L, Jan. 30.—()— Nicholas Encallado, notorious, bandit leader, who was hailed 19 days ago as a pubiic hero, Was back in jail Thursday, charged with brigandage. He was re- arrested after surrender of the last of his followers who terror- ized Sierre Madre villagers for nine months. His band was blamed for 11 deaths in ambus- cades and outright murder. He was welcomed as a hero when he promised to bring about the sur- render of his remaining outlaws. MONTANAN ELECTED Washington, Jan. 30.—()—Com- missioner Albert S. Goss Thursday announced election of John L, Wilson of Stanford, Mont., as local director of the Federal Land bank of Spokane. t 4 COURT TERM SET Fargo, N. D., Jan. 30.—(?)—Back from Grand Forks where a term of court was completed, federal officials j began preparations for a term in Far= go Feb. 11. The original formula for Worcester shire sauce was evolved by a physi- cian to disguise asafoetida contained in @ medicine. ISSSSOSSSSSSSSS9SS SSS Merchandise PPSSVPOPOSSO OOS OOO oS OS G2DOVIGIOS aa DODDS OSSOOF _ TYPEWRITER and BOXED PAPERS If provided with good paper, office workers can do bet- ter work—and more of it. That’s why we use only Eagile-A Office Papers—100% Rag Content Bonds, inex- pensive Sulphite Bonds, Mimeographs, Manifolds and vane nilla | Wednesday evening for Waterloo, Ia. to resume her duties in the Allen hos- pital after being here since before} - Christmas recuperating from an oper- ation and visiting with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Graunke, 310 Seventh St. She is spending Thurs- day in Minneapolis to visit her sis- ter, Miss Verna Graunke, who is tak- ing nurse’s training in the Ancker Manuscript Covers. There’s a paper for every office use—each a leader in the famous Eagle-A Line. TITTLE BROS. PHONE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 400 332 FISH SPECIALS MAIN Canadian. Wall-Eyed Pike, Ib.....124¢ Fancy No. 1 Lake Trout, Ib.........21¢ Fancy Red Salmon, sliced, Ib. ......22¢ Perch Fillets Ready to Fv, Ia... SLC Med. Size Pickled Oysters, pt. 29c | Herring, Ib. 18c Fresh Fish and Sea Foods at All Times The Office Manager Says--- “It pays to use good paper for all office requirements.” * % & George Brittin and DeLaine Ward, Bismarck students at the University of Minnesota, were honored at recent ceremonies conducted in the chapter house of Kappa Sigma, r-tional acad- emic fraternity, on th: university campus. Brittin was pledged, and Ward, who became a pledge of the fraternity during the fall q » Was initiated into active membership. s* * Mrs. Prank Walcher and Miss Eliza- beth Roether received the score favors when St. Juce’s_ missionary | group was entertained at luncheon and contract games at two tables anc held a business meeting Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. W. F. Meyer, 411 Tenth St. Mrs. Walcher will be hostess to the group in twe Dustproof --- Convenient Buy Eagle-A Office Papers in the handy hinge-top box. It fits in desk drawer or on shelf and assures clean, . dustiess sheets at all times. BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. Printers, Stationers and Office Outfitters