The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1936, Page 5

' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1936 ©) Edna Nelson Is Candidate ~ ForD.A.R. Candidate for Homecoming Queen Wins Contest Begun With Class Election K Announced Monday as the winner of the good citizenship contest in the Bismarck high school senior class, which honor may lead to a three-day trip to Washington, D. C., as the guest of the Daughters of the American Revolution, was Edna Nelson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed M. Nelson, 815 Fourth St. Her father is superin- tendent of the capitol building. Her election came as the result of popular vote among the student body, in which five names were selected ‘and secret vote by a prescribed com- mittee including Mrs. Philip J. Meyer, tegent of Minishoshe chapter, D.A.R., petition supervised by Mrs. W. C. Fait, Fingal, D.A.R. state chairman of national defense. The other local candidates were Valdis Knudtson, Alice Knowles, Emma Langer and Harriet Schonert. Requirements for the award were based on honor, service, courage, leadership and scholarship and the same basis will be used in picking the state winner. Miss Nelson was one of the candi- dates for Homecoming Queen last fall ‘and has been an outstanding student since coming here from Jamestown, where she had won recognition in dramatics. She is most interested in home economies, is vice president of the Girls’ Athletic association and takes a prominent part in public speaking work. She is affiliated with the Bismarck assembly of the Order of the Rainbow. The winner in the Mandan high school was Arlene Lohstreter. Other candidates were Grace Gould, Vir- ginia Saunders, Lorraine Scothorn and Jane Watson. 5 * # Mrs. Walter Pomeroy Is Honored Saturday Mrs. Walter Pomeroy, who leaves his week for St. Paul to join her hus- band, former manager of Tittle Brothers Packing company, was hon- ored at a bridge party given Saturday evening in the home of Mrs. A. Neil York, Mason apartments. 8t. Patrick's day colors and motifs were used for the party decorations. Mmes. Lawrence Hauser and Ray- mond Hall won favors in the con- tract games and there was a gift from the group for Mrs. Pomeroy. Hos- tesses with Mrs. York were Mmes. R. E. Bradley, Hauser and Hall. Upon leaving here, Mrs. Pomeroy will go to Fargo for a few days visit with rela- tives. Mr. Pomeroy’s successor here is E. B. Barker of La Crosse, Wis., who ar- ri ed about two weeks ago and who will bring his family here later. Mrs. Barker spent the week-end here and Isft Monday for Fargo where she and and the chapter's contest ne was the final deciding factor. Miss Nelson .now enters state-wide com- Trip to Capitol —— To Make Pilgrimage | {To Make Pilgrimage EDNA NELSON As winner of the logal competition in the Bismarck high school senior class, Miss Nelson now advances to a contest between representatives of 10 North Dakota high schools to select a girl to make a trip to the Daughters of the American Revolution Contin- ental congress next summer in Wash- ington, D, C., as the guest of the D. AR, Standing Committees For Woodmen Selected Appointment of two standing com- mittees marked the second February meeting of John T. Yates Grove 19, Woodmen Circle, which was follow- ed by a card party. Mrs, Estella Cordner, president, named the Misses Mabel Smith, La- Vina Brosz and Frieda Ziemann as the investigating committee and placed Miss Elma Lindgren and Mrs. J. L, Scharff in charge of draping the charter. It was decided to devote the next two meetings to prepara- tions for initiating a class of new members. . In the card games, high score favors were won by J. D. Harris and Mrs. Walter Pomeroy and the consolation prizes went to Mrs. J. D. Harris and E A. Durey. Mrs. E. A. Durey, chair- man of arrangements, was assisted by the Misses Judith Offerdahl, Bernice Hanson, Lindgren, Smith and Jane Vallic. ee * Pen Women Planning For State Convention Announcement that Miss Zoe Beiler, art director of Dickinson Teachers bership and plans for the first an- nual meeting in Bismarck March 27- 28 were highlights of the February SOCIETY and CLUBS Husbands Are Guests -| At Bridge Saturday | Contract games at five tables were followed by a late lunch when the | Auxillary to the Bismarck Typograph- jical Union had a husbands’ night party Saturday evening in the Grand | Pacific hotel private dining room. High scores were turned in by R. C. Peterson and Mrs. Frank Milhollan, while John Sagehorn and Mrs. Willis J Devlin held second high. A door prize was awarded to Mrs. Mildred Byerly, who was a guest of the or-; ganization. The party committee was composed of Mmes. Russell A. Young, George Hauch and Devlin. * *# # Chapter Entertains At Leap Year Party Guests matched limericks to find their partners when Chapter Lewis and Clark, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, gave a Leap Year party in the form of a 7 o'clock bridge dinner Saturday evening in the Rendenzvous, Shamrock place cards, potted plants and green tapers emphasized a March 17 note in the table decorations. In the contract games at six tables, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Leifur won the high score favor and Mr. and Mrs. George L Colph turned in the second high score, Traveling prizes went to Mmes. Clare L. Nelson and George Smith. The committee arranging for the affair included Mmes. Nelson as chairman, A. C. Brainerd, Grover C. Riggs, Lorenzo H. Belk and Leifur. *x* * * Former Bismarck Girl Is Wed at Milwaukee Miss Dorothy Beryl Pollock, daugh- ter of Robert M. Pollock of Milwaukee, Wis., formerly of Bismarck, became the bride Saturday, Feb. 22, of Frank G. Tennyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Tennyson of Milwaukee. The ceremony was read in Perse- verance Presbyterian church of Mil- waukee at 4:30 p, m. by Rev. James Heron Miller. Attending the couple were Miss Hazel Pollock, who was gowned in an afternoon dress in apri- cot shade with a hat to match, and bride wore an aqua blue dress with a jacket in a deeper shade of the blue and a short veil. Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson went to Chicago for a short trip and now are at home at 2624 West Brown St. in Milwaukee, where Mr. Tennyson is a roofing contractor. The bride was graduated from the Bismarck high school in 1927 and moved to Milwaukee with her parents the same year, entering the employ of Sears-Roebuck company and hold- ing a position with that firm for eight years. Mr. Tennyson was graduated from the Washington high school of Milwaukee. se # Leap Year Dance Is Given at Army Post Ladies’ choice dances predominated in the program played by the Curly Peters orchestra of Bismarck for the Leap Year day. dancing party at which officers of Fort Lincoln enter- , | Forks and now affiliated with the Bis- Albert Hunter. For her wedding, the; Will Review 3 Novels In Book Chat Tuesday Three novels which just have been released have been chosen for review- ing by Edna LaMoure Waldo in her weekly book chat during the tea hour from 3:30 to 8 o'clock Tuesday after- noon at the Inn. They are “Perfect Specimen” by Samuel Hopkins Adams, author of the moving picture, “It hap- pened One Night;” “As They Reveled” by Philip Wylie, former North Da- kotan, and “The Surrounded,” D'Arcy MeNickle, which has as its set- ting the Crow Indian reservation in Montana. o. Studio Party Given For Piano Students Musical games and contests and solos played by some of the group provided diversion when Mrs. Anne Hurlbut Petersen entertained her jun- jor piano pupils. Sunday afternoon at an informal ¢ o’clock party in her studio in the Tribune apartments. Playing piano numbers were Ruth and Doris Richert, Elizabeth Wilde, Joyce Harrison, LaVerne Morgenthaler and Frank Milhollan, Jr. Boxes of candy were given to the guests as favors. ze * Rabbi Parmit Speaks At Hebrew Gathering Rabbi I. Parmit, formerly of Grand marck Hebrew congregation, gave a talk on the Talmud at the March meeting of Louis Rubin Lodge 1171, B’Nai B’Rith, held Sunday evening in the Masonic temple. The Talmud, Rabbi Permit explain- ed, is a Hebrew study, written in the Hebraic and Aramian languages spoken during the Babylonian period. After the meeting lunch was served by the Ladies Aid, hostesses for this meeting being Mmes. Louis Rubin and Philip Edelman. The B’Nai B’Rith organization holds meetings on the first Sunday of each month. «ee Garrison Couple Wed Feb. 24 to Have Trip After a wedding trip to San Diego, Calif, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nicholas Mahowald (Kathryn Blakeslee), who were married Monday, Feb. 24, in the Garrison Catholic church, will make their home at Garrison, where the bridegroom is engaged in farming. They expect to return there in the latter part of June. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Mahowald of Gar- rison. For the wedding, the bride, who is the daughter of Mrs. John Mar- quardt, Garrison, wore peach canton crepe, and her bridesmaid, Miss Ann Kathryn Mshowald of Bismarck, wore a dress of the same material in « green shade. Both carried bouquets of pink and white roses. Attending Mr. Mahowald as best man was Wil- liam Henry Blakeslee, Elbowoods, Wedding guests included Miss Julia Mahowald, Elbowoods; Miss Helen Dailey, Staples, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. John Marquardt and Mr. and Mrs. Mahowald, the bridegroom’s parents, Garrison; Miss Elizabeth Mahowald, Emmet; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fix, Nishu, and Gabe Ussleman and George Market, both of Minot. * % # Art Forum Observes | Smart Sport Attire Is Diverse COURT REFUSES 10 Justices Willing to Prolong Ses- to reconsider its recent TVA decision, the supreme court disposed of 19 cases Monday. against the sugar institute was defer- red at least a week. Though sports attire is smart for all informal occasions, there is little of the uniform in the modes. Seen on the links at Palm Beach, Mrs. Robert Scotten (left) wore a white button-down-the-front skirt with navy blue jersey polo shirt and white panama hat. Mrs. J. Gor- don Douglas favored the box pleated sports skirt with white cardigan of brushed wool, and white hat. outside was found constitutional. RESTUDY TVA CASE tutional. sion to Settle Matters of | UPheld. Import | ness activities within the state. Washington, Mar. 2.—(?)\—Refusing a aan oe American Fliers Aid A ruling on an anti-trust suit ease trol the sale within their borders of prison-made goods brought in from A California franchise tax on the interstate and foreign business of steamship companies was held consti- The right of a state agency to fix a depreciation rate on the property of an interstate utility company was Also considered valid was the 1933 Washington occupation tax, assessed for the privilege of engaging in busi- Ships Frozen Into Ice Tienstin, March 2.—(#)—Help came Trainmen Dismissed For Causing Wreck St. James, Minn., March 2—(?)}— Two trainmen, who were charged by an investigating committee with “I’m proper flagging” that preceded a wreck in which four men were killed, Monday had been dismissed from the service of the Omaha railroad. The two dismissed are E. A. Berg- strom, conductor, and R. A. Gurney, rear brakeman, whose stalled freight train was rammed by a double-header freight near Jordan, Feb. 17. Three trainmen died instantly and @ fourth ;Succumbed later. Rules of the railroad trainmen pro- vide that when a train is slowed down unusually, flares should be dropped to warn following trains. At the investigation it was brought out that Conductor Bergstrom did not drop flares until he saw the second train approaching and this was too late to avoid the crash. U. §. ABANDONS | RIGHT TO INTERVENE IN PANAMA AFFAIRS New Treaty Signed in Pur- suance of Roosevelt's ‘Good Neighbor’ Policy Washington, March 2.—(#)—In pur- suance of President Roosevelt's “good neighbor” policy, the United States Monday agreed to abandon its right of intervention in Panama. In a treaty signed by the two gov- ernments Monday the United States gave up its right, held since construc- tion of the Panama canal began, to maintain “public order in the cities of Panama, Colon, and the territories and harbor adjacent thereto in case the Republic of Panama should not be, in the judgment of the United States, able to maintain such order.” That right was conferred upon the United States in the 1903 treaty which has governed the relations of the two countries up to the present and which the new pact is designed to replace. Interpreted Clause The United States had contended in the past that this clause authorized it to interfere not only in the case of actual disorder but also in case of ® threatened disorder. Panama objected, protesting that this specific grant of the right of in- tervention no longer was warranted under present conditions and was contrary to the non-intervention pol- icy of the Roosevelt administration. Panama also succeeded, through the new treaty, in its efforts to obtain a larger rental on the canal from this government because of the reduction in the dollar's gold weight. Rental Was $250,000 The pact included an arrangement whereby the United States gives Panama the equivalent of $250,000 an- nually in the old gold dollar. Under the 1908 treaty, the United States was obligated to pay $250,000 annually “in gold.” When the gold payment clause in United States obli- gations generally was abrogated, Panama refused to accept $250,000 in present-day dollars, contending ‘t would be subjected to loss. The treaty must be submitted for Tatification to the senates of both countries. Doctors Find Brain Tumors by Smelling Detroit, Mich., March 2.—(?)—Phy- sicians can now locate tumors of the brain quickly and easily by having a patient smell the odors of coffee and lemons. This new use of the sense of smell to locate growths which formerly have been difficult to find was reported Monday to the annual meeting of the American College of Physicians by Dr, Cahrles A. Elsberg of Columbia uni- versity, New York city. By carefully injecting these odors into the patient's nostrils while the breath is held, Dr. Elsberg declared it is possible to tell from the amount of air given, the length of time it takes for the patient to recognize the odor it carries, and the particular nostril into which it is injected just where the tumor is growing. Lewis Proposes Loan Of Goods, Not Money Chicago, March 2.—(AP)—Senator James Hamilton Lewis (Dem.-Il.) proposed Monday that the United States close its purse to other nations, lending nothing but goods. Such action would put the country in better position to maintain neutral- ity, he told the Chicago council om foreign relations, and still protect her commerce, Calling for the declaration of a new foreign policy to embody the prin- ciple, Sen. Lewis said “instead of ad- vancing our money, we should ad- vance whatever articles the borrows ing nation needs, paying the Ameri- can money to the American farm and factory.” Landon Castigates Federal Relief Work Lincoln, Neb., March 2.—(#)—Gov. Alf. M. Landon of Kansas Monday was on record as sharply criticizing the “chaos of waste” in the present administration of relief, in his second speech since being mentioned as & possible Republican presidential can- didate. Saturday night, the Kansas chief executive called upon the Republican party to make clear to the needy that “the changes we pledge will bring order out of chaos by purging federa! relief of partisanship, of waste and in- competency.” Two Plunge to Death | Judge Gives Lawyer Choice of Sentences Minneapolis, March 2.—(/P)—Elwood Fitchette, attorney cited for contempt of court last week, was given the al- ternative of paying a $25 fine or spending 10 days in jail Monday by District Judge Arthur Selover. The attorney was granted a 30-day stay of sentence. Judge Selover accused Fitchette of appearing in court in- toxicated when citing him for con- tempt. They followed her to the Prince one day. They’ve eaten meeting of the Bismarck branch, i gto Birthda: League of American Pen Women, Fri- pace aS eee Washin i J day evening. Mrs. J. Henry Kling was} “Lt. Wesley C. Wilson acted as mas-| An artistic arrangement of small hostess for a 6 o’clock dinner in &|ter of ceremonies for the dances|fiags centering the tea table and the downtown restaurant and then took} which continued until midnight when | program topic, “Famous Pictures of the members to her home, 622 Hanna-|a collation of sandwiches, relishes, ice |George Washington,” emphasized the fin street. cream and coffee was served. Gowns] patriotic theme in the Art Forum’s Miss Beiler is the third artist af-|of the women guests in the new spring meeting Friday in the home of Mrs. filiated with the chapter. She is a|colors and the novelty of the day on|Ralph Warren Soule, 718% Mandan graduate of the four-year course of|which the party was held made the |St. their three children, Rita, William and Bonnie, will stay with her sister, Mrs. M. Orban, until they find a suit- able home in Bismarck. ee # Thalia Anne Jacobson And John Harding Wed From Burning Hotel Warren, O., March 2.—(#)—Two i persons plunged to their deaths Mon- day and the fate of possibly 10 others was unknown as fire of undetermined origin raged in the three-story War-/| ren hotel erected nearly 40 years ago. ago. The two fliers were A. R. Kid- | Seven others overcome by smoke were der, Washington, D. C., and R. W./|taken to a hospital. The two dead A succession of unanimous rulings settled questions that had been at is- sue in several of states. None dealt} with New Deal policies, but more ar- guments over these were in the offing. It was learned the justices were willing to prolong their session in June, if it would mean quicker ac- tion on matters involving Roosevelt | policies. from the skies Monday for the ice- locked ships frozen into the Gulf of Chili. Two American aviators drop- ped food to the marooned crews, stav- ing off the starvation which has threatened the sailors since their ships were trapped in the ice two weeks college, has been approved for mem- there ever since. Miss Thalia Anne Jacobson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobson, Sims, and John Edgar Harding, Me- dora, son of Harry Harding, Petti- bone, were married at noon Saturday in the home of the bride’s parents. The couple dispensed with attend- ants for the ceremony, which was per- | in, formed by Rev, Mr. Bailey of Al- mont. The bride was gowned in rose beige lace and wore a corsage of flowers of harmonizing tones. Only relatives of the bridegroom and bride were guests at the service for which Ray Jacobson provided a musical setting by singing “The Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin” just be- fore the exchange of vows. Covers were laid for 14 at the 1 o'clock din- ner which followed. Mrs. Harding has been employed for several years in the office of the Quanrud, Brink and Reibold firm of this city. Mr. Harding, who is a brother of H. D. Harding, 106 Rosser avenue, and his bride will live at his ranch at Medora. * *# # Miss Cleo Arness, who left for Far- go a few months ago to work for the Greater North Dakota association, was here to spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Arness, 223 Thayer avenue, west, and her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Brown, who is critically ill of a heart ailment and is being cared for in the Arness home. Mrs. Brown's condition was reported to be better Monday. sek ® The Misses Helene Fetsch and Dorothea Gutman won high and con- solation honors, respectively, when Miss Thelma Amundson, Varney apartments, was hostess to her Friday evening contract club. St. Patrick’s day colors and motifs were used for the party at which Miss Gutman and Mrs. H. 8. Lobach, Jr., were guests. Miss Fetsch will have the next meet- ing. ee * William Hamilton is the name which Capt. and Mrs. John A. Lytle of Mandan have chosen for their baby boy born Saturday, who is believed to be the only Leap Year baby born in Mandan. ~~ * * Miss Jean Crawford of Mandan, who underwent a major operation two weeks ago in the Mandan hospital, was able to leave the hospital Satur- day and has returned to her apart- ment. * * * Robert McCulloch, 1012 Rosser ave- nue, was the week-end guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Re- ginald Thorne of Fargo. BLOTCHE © Biches, Bum; cleared up with Black aod rial si: intment Trial size the Chicago Art Institute, where she won special honors and taught junior occasion one of the gayest sponsored during the season by the officers. classes, and has an exhibit of 50] Major Thomas G. Poland as battalion Paintings which has been circulated commander was in charge of arrange- among North and South Dakota| ments. schools and which probably will be shown here during the annual meet- and portraits chiefly, she also has done some landscape work. Exhibited with Miss Beiler’s paint- ings will be works of Miss Dorothy B. Johnson, Williston, and Miss Isabei Campbell, Bismarck, graduate of the three-year art course of Grinnell col- lege, Iowa. Committees named by Edna La- Moore Waldo, president, for the state meeting are: Nominating—Mrs. A. C. |Selke, Dickinson, chairman, Mrs. Kling and Grace Brown Putnam, New Rock- ford; art exhibit—Mrs. Kling, chair- man, and Miss Campbell; tea—Mrs. Waldo, chairman, and Miss Camp- bell; Friday evening program—Elsie Smith Parker, Mandan, chairman, and Miss Josephine Hosch; formal dinner —Miss Hosch, chairman, Mrs, Waldu and Mrs. Kling. Several out-of-town members are expected to come for the two days’ events. St. Patrick’s day motifs and pink roses were used by Mrs. Kling decorations of the dinner table and her home. The business session was followed by a brief recital by her son, Robert Kling, and Gregory Dahlen Kling played “Gavotte” by Bach, “Im-; promptu in A Flat Major” by Schu- bert and “Paladin” by Laurens, ac- companied Dahlen who sang the Eng. lish air, “Drink to Me Only Witi Thine Eyes,” and concluded his pro- gram with “On the Mountains,” Greig. xe % Mrs. Edward Koth has returned to her home at Odessa, Wash., after a five week visit with her father, Rev. HG. Bens, 1102 Avenue C. Also visit- ing in the Bens home recently were Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Knapp, formerly of Wishek. Rev. and Mrs. Knapp have gcne to Hebron where Rev. Knapp assumed charge of the Baptist church Sunday, succeeding Rev. F. Alf, who went to Linton three months ago. x * * Miss Mary Bamberry of Portland, Ore., niece of Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Culbertson of Mandan, is expected to pass through Bismarck and Mandan next Sunday while en route to Fargo, where she will play a piano concert the following day, and to New York City where she is to study. Miss Bam- berry has been acclaimed as a piano prodigy. ee * Miss Joy Simpson of Mandan went .to Valley City Friday to pass the eye y with the Misses Annabel Lee and Harriet Hogstad, with whom {she had attended school, and to at- | tend the Mandan and Valley City bas- ketball game ae? evening. * * for | Guests from Mandan included Lt. and Mrs, Robert Murray, while Bis- Although Miss Beiler does figures} Marck guests were Capt. and Mrs. F. FE. Judkins, C. 8. McCulloch and Miss Josephine Hosch and Mr. and Mrs. L. E, Schule, Coming from Hebron for the party were Capt. and Mrs. M. B. Steig. Captain Steig is superinten- dent of schools at Hebron and is a reserve officer. Before the dance Capt. and Mrs. Cecil 8. Mollohan, Lt. and Mrs. Ad- rian L. Hoebeke and Lt. Joseph E. Barzynski gave a 7:30 o'clock formal dinner party xt which Lieutenant and Mrs, Murray and Capt. John A. Lytle, also of Mandan, were out-of-town guests, in the Rose room of the Pat- terson hotel. Yellow tapers in silver holders and bouquets of yellow roses ecorated the tables at which places of the women guests were marked with corsages of the same roses, —_—_ 9 | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups j Progressive Mothers Club Mrs. G. M. Freitag, 1516 Avenue B, is to entertain the Progressive Moth- ers club, which meets at 8 p. m., Tues- flay. ee ® Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 505 Because an interesting paper on Parliamentary law is to be read, of- ficers request all members of Wom- en’s Nonpartisan club No. 505 to at- tend the regular meeting at 8 p. m., Tuesday in the World War Memorial building dining room. + # # V. F. W. Auxiliary A social hour will follow the regu- lar meeting of the Auxiliary to Gilbert N. Nelson Post 1326, Veterans of For- eign Wars, at 8 p. m., Wednesday in the American Legion Auxiliary room, {World War Memoriel building. | Hl eH # 0. E. S. The proficiency test for new mem- bers will be given and there will be balloting when Bismarck Chapter No.| 11, Order of the Eastern Star, meets! at 7:30 p. m., Tuesday in the Masonic temple. Cards and refreshments will follow adjournment. * & & Mothers’ Club Tuesday afternoon’s meeting of the Mothers’ club will be held in the home of Mrs. R. H. Waldschmidt, 411 Ave- nue D, | * * * CHURCH SOC Trinity Lutheran Girls Club Williams will be hostesses for a meet- | ing of the Trinity Lutheran Girls club! at 8 p. m., Tucsday in the church par- 10c Large can 25c, Use with Black and Miss Cathryn Ray of Fargo visited lors. Members and.their friends are | wh Soap for best 3 friends in this city over the week-end. invited. j bers have the feed for distribution. | baby all your own and Miss Josie Grinde and Mrs, DeLos - Miss Isabel Campbell analyzed three portraits, the famous “Washing- ton Crossing the Delaware" by Emah- uel Lentz which hangs in the Metrop- olitan museum and two Gilbert Ste- wart portraits, a bust in the Metrop- olitan museum painted four years after Washington’s death and the full-length portrait painted from life which is hanging in the Art Institu- te of Chicago. At the March 13 meeting in the home of Mrs. John L. Peterson, 515 Fifth 8t., Mrs. Soule will give a paper on two noted landscapes, “Spring” by Corot and “The Mill Pond” by Inness. *“* *& Mr. and Mrs. Colin Cary of Man- dan entertained Saturday evening at a “turn about” party in observance of the date, which was Leap Year day, inviting 16 guests including Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Goodwin, Milton K. Higgins and Miss Dorothy Moses from Bismarck. The invitations were sent to the women guests who called for their escorts and the theme was ob- served even to the extent of the guests’ costumes. After a 7 o'clock buffet supper with appointments in yellow served in the Cary home, the party’ went to @ Mandan studio where pic- tures were taken and then returned for contract at which Miss Virginia Wright and George Murphy held high scores, Dunn County Group Is | Aiding Starving Birds Killdeer, N, D., March 2.—Nine men named to handle feed for starving game of the county at the last meet- ing of the Dunn County Wild Life association held in the local city hall are Earl David and C. J. Burda, Kill- deer; Wilbur Freer, Dunn Center; Olai Williams, Werner; Maurice Ws sem, Halliday; Herbert Goetz, Dodge; William Dawes, Manning; Joseph Adamsky, New Hradec; Wilbur Bailey, Emerson, and Arthur Anderson, Mar- shall. The Kilideer committee mem- Fargo Cigar Store Burglarized of $63 Fargo, N. D., March 2.—(#)—The Nestor cigar store and billiard parlor, Fargo, was burglarized of $63 Sunday night. Police found a door open early Monday and believe the thief had hid- den in the place before it was locked up. A Baby For You? If you are denied the blessing of a yearn for & baby’s arms and a baby's smile do not give up hope. Just write in confi- lence to irs. Mildred Owens, Dept. 59 Hanan Bldg. Kansas City, Mo., and she will tell you about @ simple home method that helped her | after heing denied 15 yrs. Many oth-} ers say this had helped bless their lives, Write now and try for this wonderful happiness.—Advertisement, The law empowering states to con-| Simons, West Plains, Mo. jwere unidentified. Jackets of Cellophane the Prize Crop Tobaccos in OUTER cellophane JACKET opens from the bottom Try “Double-Mellow” Old Golds on this Double-Money-Back offer Take a sporting chance on a pack of Double-Mellow Old Golds. Smoke half the pack. 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