The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 20, 1936, Page 5

i) = THE BISMARCK TRIRT Junior Music Club. Leaders Meet With Federation Head Plans for Coming Sessions. Are Drawn at Meeting Wednes- day in Sandin Home 7 Councilors and officers of the Bis- march Junior Music club held a con- ference at, the Will school Thursday afternoon with John E. Howard, president of the North Dakota Fed- eration of Music clubs, who is in the city to address the University of North Dakota alumni banquet. The conference was announced at ‘Wednesday evening’s regular meeting in the home of Ruth Sandin, 323 Park St. Programs and places for the next two meetings, the first of which will be with Marjorie Rosen, were an- nounced during the business session. Rosen, program leader, read a paper on the life and works of Franz Schubert and then presented three Pianists, Robert Kling who played “On the Mountain,” Greig; Lois Er- dahl, playing “Prelude in C Minor,” DeKoven, and Claribel McGoon, who var Schubert's “Scherzo in B iat.” Tea, coffee and cake were served by tHe hostess, /assisted by her moth- er, Mrs. Arthur L, Sandin, and Miss Florence Fritch, councilor, and Miss Erdahl, who presided at the table. ee Vaudeville Given for Y.B.W. Party Guests Vaudeville entertainment presented by the orchestra afforded variation from the dancing at the 7 o'clock dinner dance of the Mandan Young Business Women's club staged Wed- nesday evening in the Stag. Blue tapers lighted the tables which were decorated in the red, white and blue colors significant of February’s patri- otic dates, which were repeated in a false ceiling effect centered with bal- loons which were released at mid- night. The Misses Katherine Ireland, Goldie Law and Charlotte Tighe served on the party committee. Ss % Sixteen guests, a number of them from Bismarck, were guests at a party which Miss Mildred Eger of Mandan gave Wednesday evening in the Lewis and Clark hotel honoring her mother, Mrs. Emilie Eger, whose birthday an- | b€ niversary it was. -Mntes. A. C. Rausch and J. L. Brenden, both of Mandan, won the score favors. Red, white and blue decorations: were used for the luncheon table which was centered with a large cake. The group pre- sented Mrs. Eger with a birthday re- membrance. ze * Miss Lois Lynch and Mrs. E. Tress- ler were guests and the Misses Loretta Petersen and Hannah Jordan won the prizes in the contract games at three tables when the G-Girls club was en- tertained Wednesday evening by Mrs. D. C. Kierland, 404 Eighth 8t. Red; white and blue tapers lighted the luncheon tables, decorated in keeping with Washington’s anniversary. Miss Maybelle Olson, Mason apartments, will be hostess ne the club March 4, * # . Miss Alice Klipstein of the local J. C. Penney company staff is spending a two week vacation with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Klipstein of Menoken, Another daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Klipstein, Mrs, R. M. Lude- mann, and her daughter, Alice Re- becca, of Hawkeye, Ia., are visiting with them and also with other rela- tives and friends. ee * Mmes, John Reff and Carl Peter- son, the latter a guest, were prize- winners in the contract games at two tables when Miss Elizabeth Roether, 622 Twelfth St., was hostess Wednes- day evening to St. Jude’s missionary group. A patriotic color scheme was carried out honoring Washington's birthday. Mrs. J. N. Deibert, 219 Tenth St., invited the club to meet with her March 4. ee Mrs. E. Evergtt LaFrance turnéd in high score when her Wednesday af- ternoon contract club met for a 1:30 c’clock luncheon and cards with Mrs. Henry A. Jones, 1120 Avenue C. Two tables were in play. Say Goodbye to Dull, Drab Hair Use Lovalon— the odorless ve, le rinse, Affects your hair in no way exceptto giveit 3] iTghes, vivid colorandsilken softness, Lova- lon does not Trial siseatany ical, You'll be Or havea lov» amare alonrinseatany beavtyshop aaared £35 LOVALON — a Fountain of Youth for HAIR Postpone Card Party Scheduled for Friday The Rebekah lodge, which meets at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the World ‘War Memorial building, has decided to postpone a card party planned for the same evening until the weather is more favorable, officers announced ‘Thursday. zee First Lutheran Men’s Club to Meet Friday The First Lutheran church Men’s club meets at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the E. H. Miller home, 715 Fourth &t., the meeting to be featured by an informal program. All men who are members or friends of the congrega- tion are invited. * * 4% Junior League Aiding With Birthday Party That girls affiliated with the junior unit will aid with serving at the third annual Luther League birthday par- ty in the Trinity Lutheran church parlors at 8 o'clock Monday evening was announced Thursday by Miss Adeline Ness, general chairman. Miss Ness (1873-W) is taking reser- vations for the function which is open to the public and is being given tw raise the League’s pledge to the church building fund. Arthur Bunas, president of the senior organization, is to preside. Miss Josie Grinde has been ap- pointed chairman of the food com- mittee and has as assistants Mrs. Delos Williams, Mrs. Phil Fossen, and the Misses Judith Skogefwoe and Bernice Ulmer. ee * 19 Tables Reserved For Bridge Benefit Several additional table reserva- tions were announced Thursday by Mrs, Richard C. Babbitt, who has that responsibility for the benefit bridge which Fort Lincoln officers’ wives are giving Friday afternoon in the Patterson hotel for the Army Re- lief society fund. Reservations may made until 10 o'clock Friday morning, Patronesses of the function added since Wednesday are Mmes. Fred L. [Conkuin, John Burke, James Hanley, Jr. W. J. Flannigan, W. H. Vallancey, Wolfe, E. G. Patterson, W. B. Pierce and F. H. Waldo, Mandan women have reserved seven and Bismarck residents twelve tables. Card games will be started at 2 o'clock and will be followed by tea. Prizes donated by local merchants will be given for high score at each table. e+ * % Visitors Here Last Year to Tour World Mrs. C. M. Overgaard, 217 Avenue D, west, has received word that her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. DeVilliers of Los Angeles, Calif., who visited here for 10 days last August, are sailing March 2 from ‘San Francico for a trip which event- ually will take them around the world, Since leaving here Mr. and Mr. De- ‘Villiers spent much time in Washing- ton, D. C.,, and New York city and traveled through 36 states and parts of Canada. Business necessitated their return to Los Angeles before Teaving on the ocean voyage. They will spend six months or a year in Capetown, South Africa, the former home of Mr. DeVilliers, whose parents, both dead now, had owned extensive cattle ranches in that sec- tion, Enroute to Capetown they will make stops in Honolulu, T. H., ports in Japan, China and India and in the Magellan islands. Coming home they will travel through the European countries and will stop in New York city and Detroit, Mich., before com- ing to Bismarck to visit the Over- gaards before finally returning to California, * *# High School Contests Will Be Held April 22 The district seven contest prelim- inary to state high school week com- petition May 13-16 at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, will be held in Bismarck, Apr. 22, under man- agement of Supt. H. O. Saxvik. Counties competing will be Burleigh, Emmons, McLean, Mercer, Morton Oliver, Sheridan, and Sioux. District winners in music, declamation and commercial contests will be eligible to compete in the state finals, * The schedule of district contests, announced by John A. Page, executive secretary of the contest committee, also includes: District 1, Apr. 18, Wesley college, Grand Forks; District 2, Apr. 18, Fargo; District 3, Apr. 24, Lake; District 6, May 2, Minot, and District 8, May Williston. The pipefish is a long, slender stalk of jointed bone, without which armor it would be devoured by other fish. mo Hou THisaD= — — — + Factory Closeout Makes It Possible FOR 5.000 MEN AND WOMEN TO OBTAIN THE FAMOUS SIMULATED DIAMOND RINGS 49c Offer Expires March 1, 1936 Beautitul, new Style Settings ¥ nite ‘ellow or W! You will marvel ag the science’s reproduction. differ between our in Bi ited Id diamond like: if you cap t the simulated diamonds and a perfect cut flawless diamoné you money chi sitet yw Gold Simulated Piati: ORDERS #ILLED—Ada fe mal fer cise. mit y ‘uly jewe at this = y ==> ams P. O. BOX 381 our Satisfy your craving for beau- rice, 490 joundingly low w= Wedding Bands 6 BEAUTIFUL CUT STONES for postage, Sen@ plece of string 2 te a customer. Fashion Jewelry Sales. DENVER, COLO. oe = Wahpeton; District 5, Apr. 8, Devils| ©) SOCIETY and CLUBS | Slope Weddings | Schults-Spiess Miss Laura Schultz, daughter of Mrs. C. A. Schultz, and Eric Spiess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Spiess, both of Martin, were married Jan. 11, in St. Paul, where they are living. * # # Krebsbach-Vetter Miss Ione Krebsbach, daughter of Joseph L. Krebsbach, McLean county auditor, and Mrs. Krebsbach of Gar- rison, became the bride of Otto Vet- ter, son of Mr. and Mrs, Gottfried Vetter of near Washburn, at a cere- mony performed by Rev. John C. Wingering of Wilton. The bride- groom, a former University of North Dakota student, has been deputy county treasurer in McLean for five years. The bride attended the Valley City and Minot Teachers colleges. se ® Schnelder-Frey ‘The marriage of Miss Anna M. Schneider, daughter of Mrs. Fred- erick Schneider, Hebron, to William Frey, son of Mrs. Rosina Frey, Hebron, was solemnized Tuesday, Feb. 4, in the home of Rev. F. Alf of Linton. They are at home, with the bride's mother at Hebron, where Mr. Frey is employed by the Urban Mercan~- tile company. * ee Kapp-Ziegenhagel Miss Christina Kapp, daughter of Mrs. John Kapp, Wishek, and Albert Ziegenhagel, son of Mr and Mrs. John Ziegenhagel, Lehr, repeated their marriage vows before Rev. Karl Hirning of Wishek Feb. 5. ee % Baier-Dockter The wedding of Miss Lydia Baier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Baier, Skogmo, and Emil Dockter of near Anamoose, occurred at McClusky Thursday, Feb. 6, with County Judge William G. Paul officiating. * * # Fried-Wheeler Relatives at Washburn have re- ceived word that Miss Amelia Fried of Lodi, Calif., was married to George Wheeler of Corning on Jan. 25 in the Baptist church of Stockton. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fried of Lodi, former Washburn residents, and graduates from high school at Washburn in 1934. * % # Dockter-Rodacker Miss Pauline Dockter of the Hurds- field community and Albert Rodacker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Rodacker of near Fessenden, were married Fri- day, Jan. 24, by County Judge J. L. Johnston of Fessenden. They are living with the —o parents. * Hager-Metzgar Marriage vows were exchanged 8&t. Valentine’s day by Miss Evelyn R. Hager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hager of Barnes county, and Frank A. Metzger of Fessenden, in Valley City with Rev. Thomas E. Nugent, .Congregational minister, .of- ficiating. Mr. Metzgar is engaged “in the abstracting business at Fessen- den. * # % Lee-Carison Sunday, Feb. 2; was the” wedding day of Miss Stella Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin T. Lee, Dunn Center, and Martin Carlson, son of Claus Carlson, Moorhead, Minn. The service was read by Rev. O. G. Berg in the Carlson residence. The bride is a graduate of St. John’s hospital training school of Fargo and Mr. Carlson is employed by a Moorhead drug firm. * # # Johnson-Lokken ‘The Lutheran parsonage of Stanley was the scene of the wedding Feb. 5 of Miss Marcella Johnson, daughter of Fred Johnson, and John O. Lok- ken, son of Fred Lokken, both of Stanley, which was performed by Rev. E. 8. Tollefson. They .went to the west coast for their wedding trip. * % * Dunn-Dewitt At @ nuptial mass read Monday, | Feb. 3, in the Holy Trinity Catholic church of Hettinger wedding vows were taken by Miss Rose Helene Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dunn, and James Francis De- witt, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dewitt. Rev. H. Copini officiated. They are at home at Hettinger where Mr. Dewitt works in a billiard parlor. “ee Rohrer-Clott Miss Audrey Bernice Rohrer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Rohrer of McClusky, became the bride of Elroy Clott of Minot in a ceremony performed by Rev. Mr. Carlson of Minot Jan. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Clott are living at Minot. * ok % Merrick-Eller Rev. C. M. Brown of New Rock- ford was the officiating minister when Miss Gladys Merrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Merrick, was married Feb. 1 to Emerson Eller, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Eller. The bride- fs a former student of the State School of Science and is bulk agent for an oil company at New Rockford. * % % Kirk-Maher Rev. T. 8. Brown of Center per- formed the wedding Feb. 1 of Miss Marguerite Kirk, dauga‘er of Grant Kirk of Hensler, and Roy Maher, son of Mr. and Mrs, N, H. Maher of Cen- - Mrs. Maher, graduate of the Mandan high school and Dickinson Teachers college, has taught in Oliver: county for several years and will com- plete her term in the Clark district schools. In the spring the couple)" will start farming. Mr. and Mrs. Maher gave a wedding dance for their friends at Center, Feb. 8. NAME POSTMASTERS Washington, Feb. 20.—(#)—The postoffice department announced Thursday appointment of the follow- ing acting postmasters: Chester A {Johnson, Scranton, N. D.; Helmer 3 Mellum, Rolette, N. D. LINDBERGHS IN LONDON London, Feb. 20.—(?)—Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh visited the British house of commons Thursday to observe the lawmakers at work and listen to’ the debate. Mr. August Zimmerman Expert Watehmnker and Jeweler Re han bosoms. sncostaree 310 Fourth St. Heads Clown Troupe at Elks Circus Toby Wells is the ringleader of @ troupe of clowns who are “laying them in the aisles” at the Elks Circus here this week. ‘Heads It Is’ Dollar Tops Dickinson Coin Collection Dickinson, N.D., Feb. 20—That it is not necessary to go to eastern metro- politan centers to find rare collections of coins was evidenced here this week, following , publication of one story concerning @ collection now guarded with great care by a 10-year-old Dick- inson girl. Perhaps the most interesting of sev- eral collections of coins which have recently come to light is one possessed by A. J. Nathan of the Dickinson Production Credit association. Nea- than reported his collection after hearing of the coins kept by Esther Selke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Selke. United States silver dollar dated 1886, 'The date is not unusual, but the fact that each side of the coin is stamped | with the head of the Goddess of Lib- erty is, It is the only known two-headed coin of the dollar denomination in existence. At one time the owner of a dollar carrying two eagles on the reverse sides offered Nathan $100 for his coin but Nathan refused to part with the silver piece. Nathan, who for the past 35 years has traveled extensively over the Northwest, has made no particuar ef. fort to collect the coins, but has kept all odd and interesting pieces of money when they found their way Featuring Mr. Nathan’s exhibit is alinto his hands. The Most UNDERPRICED CAR EB. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1986 5 COOK DEMANDS THAT SCIENCE, RECOGNIZE HIS POLE DISCOVERY Wants Name to Be Cleared ‘Be- fore | Die;’ Weary of Be- ing Called Faker Chicago, Feb. 20.—(?)—Dr. Fred- erick Cook, storm center of the “North Pole Fraud” that shook the world a generation ago, ckme out of retirement Thursday to demand that science recognize his claim to discov- ery of the pole in 1908. White haired and weary of being Jeered as a faker, the 70-year-old ex- plorer asked that his name be cleared “before I die.” In a letter written to the American Geographical Society on the 28th an- niversary of his departure from Greenland, Dr. Cook requested “a full and impartial investigation of my story.” His polar discovery claim—disputed by the late Admiral Robert E. Peary, who said he attained the pole a year after the date given by Cook—has been upheld by every expedition since his own, Dr. Cook declared, His description of the polar regions has been verified by Admiral Richard E. Byrd, Lincoln Ellsworth, Roald Amundsen, and Gen, Umberto Nobile, the physican-scientist contended in an_interview. Even Peary’s own account of polar conditions was virtually identical with the story Cook had published a week before, the doctor said. In his letter mailed Wednesday to Pres. M. Roland L. Redmond, in New York, Dr. Cook said he turned to the American Geographic society for vin- dication because of the society’s “rep- utation for fairness and accuracy.” Jingling Dollars | Scarce in Capital Washington, Feb. 20.—(7)—Sil- ver dollars may jingle in the pock- ets of thousands of westerners, but they are scarce in the nation’s capital. Not even the postoffice had one Thursday. At first, Walter Johnson, who will seek to duplicate the dollar- tossing feat which legend credits to George Washington, didn't have @ “cartwheel” to use in practice. Instead he was perfecting his aim with stones of the same approxi- mate weight. Finally four silver dollars were found in a bank. They had been there for some weeks, tucked se- curely away in a drawer. An inquiring newspaperman ob- tained one and provided Johnson with a dollar for his test Satur- day on the bank of the Rappa- hannock river. Schilling AS fle avory Mexican Chili Powd er — in Value far beyond the Price ON THE AIR—FORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, SUNDAYS 9 P. M. £. M. B. GILMAN CO., INC. Buck Casper Draws 1-Year Prison Term George “Buck” Casper of Bismarck entered a plea of guilty to a charge of fourth degree forgery here Wed- nesday afternoon and was sentenced to serve one year at hard labor in the state penitentiary. Sentence was imposed by Judge R. G. McFarland of Jamestown. Casper was committed to the state prison Thursday fore- noon. | 200,000 Dead ‘Jacks’ . Leave N. D. Annually. North Dakota jackrabbit sftins, which later may masquerade as something much more valuable in furs, are being shipped from Bis- marck in increasing quantities, T, P. | Allen, Northern Pacific agent in Bis- marck, said Thursday. Two North Dakota companies—the Northern Hide and Fur Co, and the Bismarck Hide and Fur Co.—handle approximately 200,000 jackrabbits an- nually. Some 60,000 skins are shipped to New York each year, Allen said, while carcasses are consigned to fox farms in_an around the Twin Cities, Hide and fur companies pay from 7 to 10 cents each for rabbits and the railroads have established carload freight rates to handle the commodi- ties. Shipstead Forecasts Nomination of Borah Phoenix, Ariz. Feb. 20.—(7)—Sen- ator Henrik Shipstead, Farmer-La- borite of Minnesota, predicted here Thursday Senator Borah of Idaho will be nominated by the Republicans and will receive more votes than any other candidate the party can put in the presidential race. Senator Ship- stead left congress a week ago in search of relief from sinus trouble. COLLEGE TO REOPEN Brookings, 8. D., Feb. 20.—(#)— South Dakota State college, closed since early last week because of a fuel shortage, will reopen Monday. The pick of the Pack. Prince Dining Room. JUDGE GAFFY DIES Pierre, 8. D., Feb. 20.—(#)—Loring Ellis Gaffy, 86, pioneer lawyer and former justice of the sixth judicial circuit, died here Thursday. ‘presents sponsors «and gy endorses PATENT P LEATHER in two very young, very new styles for Spring $4.95 Many Others $3.95 to $7.50 There’s a bright outlook ahead -.. patent leather...shining and new is THE leather to wear tight now. Connie’s have the dash and sparkle that makes them the most popular young styles of the moment... here are just two... picked from dozens of new arrivals. Robertson’s America! Ee expensive cars do not have ai the high- priced mechanical features listed below—not in any one car. To get them all, outside the Ford V-8, you would have to combine séx or seven of the best cars built today. That’s why, without even considering the beauty and riding comfort of the 1936 Ford V-8, or the low cost of Ford upkeep, it remains a fact that here is the most underpriced car in America, Before you choose any car, learn at first-hand what these features mean in performance, comfort, long- term economy. See your nearest Ford Dealer. VS COLUMBIA NETWORK—FRED WARING, TUESDAYS ON CBS, FRIDAYS ON NBC BLUE NETWORK, 9:30 TO 10 P, M. E. 5. T. Standard accessory group including bumpers end spare tire extra. REFILL YOUR CAR NOW.AT EITHER OF THESE STATIONS BROADWAY AT SECOND LOMAS OIL COMPANY “Bismarck’s Newest Super Service Station” On East Main Between Ninth and Tenth