The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1936, Page 4

&) SOCIETY and CLUBS Guest at St. Custom of Entertaining New Catholic Women in City Is Resumed Tuesday One hundred fifty Catholic women who are new residents of the city were guests of Immaculate Conception Court No. 322, Catholic Daughters of America, at a St. Patrick’s day tea from 2:30 to 5 o'clock Tuesday in the j home of Mrs. J. P. Wagner, 112 Ave- nue B. The function revived @ cus- tom of the court which had not been observed for the last few years. ‘Mmes. Birlea O. Ward and J. B.! Healow and Mmes. Max Kupitz and| ‘Louis H. Carufel alternately presided at the tea table which was centered with a large cellophane shamrock. The March 17 effect was completed with tall green tapers and carnations in green and white. Assisting in the din- ing room were Mmes. E. A. Brown, J. ‘N, Roherty. Reuben M. Stee, Philip R. ‘Webb, Joseph F, Orchard and W. F. McGraw. In the group receiving the guests were Mmes. Ward, F. A. Knowles, E. H. L. Vesperman, Fred Peterson, J. L. Enright, D. A. Dodds and James W. Guthrie. Mmes. E. B. Gorman and J. P. Schmidt also assisted and other members of the general arrangements committee were Mrs. E. A. Greenwood end Miss Hilda McDonnell. Attending from Fort Lincoln were ‘Mmes. John L. Dunn, George R. Con- nor and Raymond C. Lane. * * * Lemohn Music Pupils Select Name for Club The Little Classics is the name which a group of piano students of Miss Marie Lemohn have chosen for their music club which was organiz- ed recently and which met Sunday with Beverly Rue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rue, 309 Avenue B. Betty Dick presided and Kathryn Rindahl announced the program, in- cluding solos by Doris Fevold, a guest, and Beverly Rue, Jean Pickles, Betty Dick, Rosemary and Dorothea Holm, Kathryn Rindahl, James Monson and Phyllis Mandigo. Candy bars were served after the program. Virginia Shafer entertains the club April 19 in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Shafer, 305 Avenue B. * eX ’ Dolls of Governors Families on Exhibit Dolls from families of three form- er North Dakota governors, L. B. Hanna of Fargo, George Shafer, 305 Avenue B, and William Langer, 114 Avenue A, west, are among those in- cluded in a doll exhibit in Valley City. Proceeds of the exhibit will go toward & Valley City Teachers college schol- arship in honor of Mrs. Frank White, wife of former Gov. Frank White. The doll loaned by Mrs. Shafer was given her in 1892 by Mrs. Joseph Cary of Wyoming, wife of a former. gover- ad Start the day right on Wings of the Morning —Schilling Coffee! Start tight in the kitchen. Start with the right coffee— the correct coffee made specially for the method you use. Schilling has it for you. Schilling Coffee Two kinds One for drip. One for percolater. Patrick’s Tea nor of that state. Mrs. Langer made the loan of a rag doll. A doll more than 40 years old, dressed by a ‘sis- ter of Mr. Hanna, is the contribution of his daughter, Mrs. Jean Hanna Clapp of Fargo. Also prominent in the exhibit are the collection of 44 dolls from various countries owned by A. G. Arvold of Fargo and a Japanese doll of Mrs. H. L. Walster of Fargo, well-known offi- cer in the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs. eee Orchards Will Leave For Gonzales, Calif. Several social functions are being given in honor of Mrs. F. N. Orchard and her daughter, Miss Doris Orchard, Bismarck high school sophomore, who are leaving next Tuesday for a visit with Mrs. Orchard’s sister, Mrs. George Fisher of Gonzales, Calif. Doris will transfer to the Gonzales high school for the remainder of the term and they will remain there until the next term opens, when they will establish a home in St. Paul, Minn. The Misses Phyllis Brainerd and Lois Riggs entertained guests for two tables of bridge Saturday evening in the latter's home, 414 Avenue F, hon- oring Miss Orchard, who received a gift from the hostesses and the other guests. Score favors went to Lorraine Anderson and Doris Lyngstad. Mmes. Grover C. Riggs and A. C. Brainerd served luncheon at tables centered with green roses on mirror reflectors and matching tapers. A sewing and birthday club which was discontinued about 10 years ago held a reunion and farewell party in Mrs. Orchard’s honor Monday after- noon in the home of Mrs. Brainerd, 711 Eighth St. There was a guest favor for Mrs. Orchard. Sewing pro- vided diversion and at 5 o'clock a pot- luck supper with decorations in the March 17 motif was served. ee % Mrs, Della Fox, 423 Fifth St., has re- sumed her work at Woodmansee’s af- ter a month's vacation in the west during which she saw many former Bismarck residents. In Portland, Ore., she was the guest of Mrs. Allier Muel- berg, daughter of Mrs, Wesley Baker, 216 Ninth 8t., and in Seattle, Wash., she visited with Mrs. M. H. Jewell, widow of one of the early publishers of The Bismarck Tribune. At Los Angeles, Mrs. Fox was entertained by Mrs. E. A. Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wakeman. While in California she also was the house guest of Mrs Robert Murray, sister of H. J. Wood- mansee, 614 Fourth St., and made a trip to Catalina Island. : * * % Capt. Herman A. Brocopp, 1001 Twelfth St., and Major Benjamin M. Crenshaw of Sioux City, Ia. were out-of-town guests when Lt. and Mrs. Arthur Narum of Fargo enter- tained officers of Company B and Regimental Headquarters company, 164th Infantry, North Dakota Na- tional Guard, at a buffet supper fol- lowing the annual spring inspection of Regimental Headquarters com- pany. x * # Cards and dancing provided enter- tainment at the St. Patrick's day party which Miss Bonnie Maurine Ashmore gave in a log cabin near the city in honor of Mrs. C. V. Carroll, who leaves soon for Minot to join Mr. Carroll who accepted a new position there about a week ago. Mrs. Car- roll formerly was employed by the Lignite Combustion Engineering cor- poration. ee Miss Rose Gerrity of Minot, for- merly of Williston, who is connected with the federal women’s activities set-up, arrived here Tuesday and will remain for a few days as. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Newton, 1021 Seventh St. ee Mrs. R. E. Trousdale of Mott, who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wagner, 112 Avenue B, since Saturday, left for home Wednesday with Mr. Trousdale, who came Tues- day to attend a Masonic meeting at Mandan. ee & Austin Smith, who has been em- ployed as a guard at the state train- ing school, Mandan, has left for Devils Lake where he is to be asso- ciated with his brother, Vernon Smith, in operating a Firestone branch store. * * Miss Doris Anderson, Stanley, is in @ group of North Dakota students serving on committees to plan the an- nual Beaux Arts ball April 3 at the University of Minnesota. She is aid- ing with decorations, -_*s * Mrs. 8. C. Cameron of Bathgate, who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth weeks, left for her home Tuesday. CaS is for Everyon Sample low one-way fares ‘New York ‘Washingto: Detroit Farge . ‘Tein Cit Duluth Seattle Winsives sm Miami . ‘Tampa *80 day excursion fare om sale until April ist. e who Travels! HERES a bonus in which every- one can share... the definite cash saving on Greyh ticket! You! find Gre ped aes sare a big extra peend ine nee end dependsbiigy. NORTHLAND GREYHOUND |St., her uncle and aunt, for several C.D.A. Court Entertains 150 |Fermer Mandan Gil Is Bride at Tacoma Announcements have been received of the marriage of Miss Shirley Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shaw, Tacoma, Wash., former Mandan r dents, to John Carr, also of Tacomi which was a.March 9 event. The bride is a sister of Mrs, Albert D. Cordner, 413 Thayer avenue, west, and Charles and Al Shaw, both of Mandan, Mr. and Mrs. Carr are to live in Tacoma. The bride attended the Mandan schools before leaving for the west some years ago with her parents. ** % Charles Schoregge Is Winner of Scholarship Charles Schoregge, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Schoregge, 507 Sixth St., has been awarded a scholarship for 1U weeks of study this summer at the Gloucester Dramatic school of Bos- ton, Mass., according to word received from Northfield, Minn., where he is attending Carleton college. The scholarship carries with it a cash award of $350 and is given an- nually to two Carleton students. Schoregge was active in dramatic work in Bismarck high school and has made an outstanding record in dra- matics in his freshman year at Carle- ton. In a recent character make-up contest he was awarded first place for his impersonation of Will Rogers. A picture of him in this role will appear in the April issue of The Stage, a leading magazine of the theatre. He has appeared in various college dra- matic productions this year and has earned many favorable comments for his work. 8 SEEKING POSTS ON FORKS CITY COUNCIL Hanson, Kennedy Are Candi- dates for Re-Election; Davies Has Opposition Grand Forks, March 18.—(?)—Eight candidates for two places on the Grand Forks city commission began their campaigns Wednesday for the city election April 7. Filings closed Tuesday night with Commissioners -O. 8. Hanson and Henry Kennedy seeking re-election. Other candidates are Oscar Arneberg, J.-D. Turner, Olaf Muus, T. C. Grif- Heed ©. K. Lageson and Ed Werst- Jein. Police Magistrate Ronald N. Davies will be opposed for re-election by John N. Bathgate. City Justice of the Peace Phil McLoughlin has no opposition. To fill two vacancies on the park board the filings included Harry Ran- dall, incumbent, H. E. Yeomans, Ken- neth Wood and H. F. Smith, FARMERS CHAFE AT SPRINGS TARDINESS Minnesotans Generally View Prospects as Favorable, However St. Paul, March 18.—(@)—Peeping out over the snow draped landscape, Minnesota farmers are chafing at slow arrival of seeding time but gen- erally view prospects as favorable, say crop experts. : Andrew Boss, state agronomist, said prevalance of normal weather condi- tions during weeks would find the soil in “splendid condition.” This view was shared by J. 8. Jones, secre- tary of the Minnesota farm bureau federation. The heavy snow has been melting gradually with the ground absorbing @ maximum part of the moisture, they agreed. Both said the snow covering has well protected winter sown grains. Father Still Defies Angered | Educators Joliet, Il, March 18.—()—Josiah Watson—former teacher who defied a court order to return his children to they turned out “wooden — drew the criticism of educational ex- perts Wednesday. He continued to instruct his daugh- ters, Frances, 9, and Esther, 7, at his home—using a home made 38 sound Phonetic alphabet. He welcomed word that school board officials planned to charge him that would give him a chance to ap- peal to a higher tribunal and to ex- pound his theory that the schools Produce “morons.” Two Ethiopian Planes Destroyed by Italians Rome, March 18—(#)—Two Ethi- Itclian planes, Marshal Pistro Bado- glio reported Wednesday in his war communique. “South of Lake Ashangi, our air- Planes discovered two camout! a on the ground on Ciolla Amadir Plain,” the commander-in-chief tele- graphed. small anti-aircraft gun, our planes the Ethiopian planes and destroyed them.” KILLED BY TRAIN Crookston, Minn., March 18.—(?}— Warehouse manager, was killed Tues- Working in a narrow, icy lane between he car and the warehouse, with contempt of court. He believed |i opian airplanes were destroyed by l Ethiopian planes of the Potez type || “Despite a violent reaction from a |} descended to a low altitude and suc- ||| ceeded in making @ bullseye shot on |fl Gilbert Helgeland, 48, Nellsville potato ||} Officers of Jamestown College Student Association Wi1laMm Roemmicd t PRESIDENT JANES 0. KYSER, 7 ISDEAD AT HENSLER Oliver County Pioneer of 1894 Laid to Rest in His Home- stead Cemetery Buried Tuesday in the family ceme- tery on the homestead he pioneered 42 years ago was James O. Kyser, 75, widely known Oliver county rancher of the Hensler community. Funeral services for Mr. Kyser, who died Saturday «efter a short illness, were conducted in the Methodist church at Hensler with Rev. L. R. ‘Burgum of Jamestown officiating. Music at the last rites was furnished by Ben Smith, Mrs. Clarence Wilcox, Mrs. Martha Ellis, Helen Anderson jand Melvin Peterson, with A. R. Mul- ‘vaney at the organ. Pallbearers, all old friends of Mr. ‘Kyser, were Walter Holmes, Charles Noble, Henry Laren, Ira Anderson, (Gus Eckerode and August Keubeler. Mr. Kyser was .born at Fostoria, ‘Wood county, Ohio, Aug. 1, 1860. He resided in Ohio throughout his boy- hood and early manhood, coming west ee Alpena, S. D., in the spring of On Feb. 10, 1892, at Alpena, he mar- ried Mrs. Rose A. Gregory and in Sep tember, 1894, he filed on the land in Oliver county which he operated until the time of his death. He leaves three step-children, Mrs. J. A. Eckenrode of Fort Clark, Mrs. Frances Fisher, and Burton R. Greg- ory of Hensler, and a sister, Mrs. Em- ma, Rutter of Rudolph, Ohio. Kaiser’s Old Officers Approve Hitler’s Act Berlin, March 18.—(®)—A number of old imperial army officers, once commanders of former Kaiser Wil- helm’s regiments, declared Wednes- day their unqualified approval of the action of the Nazi fuehrer, Adolf Hit- ler, in directing occupation of the Rhineland. The most outspoken was the 8- year-old General Karl Litzmann, fam- ous for his World war exploits. “I am delighted by this courageous act of Hitler, for he well knew that he would draw on himself recrimin- ations from the outside world,” Gen- eral Litamann declared. ee Discriminating businessmen eat luncheon at the Prince Hotel. Mineimora- =MOTT= a e RGitiae The above officers elected by the student body of Jamestown college form the executive com- mittee of their student associa- tion. Charged with the respons- ibility of spending $6,000 of student funds each year for dra- matic, forensic, athletic, musical, and social affairs, this committee has a most responsible position in securing the welfare of the James- town college student body. FARGO MAN APPEALS LIQUOR CONVICTION Defense Claims Court Erred in Submitting Question of Law to Jury Appeal was taken Wednesday to the state supreme court from the convic- tion of Karl Kirsch of Fargo on a charge of engaging in the liquor traf- fie. Counsel for the defense claimed er- ror by the court in submitting to the jury the question of whether or not a felony had been committed by the defendant, Kirsch was convicted March 18, 1935, on a charge of transporting al- cohol in a mortgaged truck, and sen- tenced to one year in the penitentiary by District Judge M. J. Englert. Under th> statutes the first convic- tion on the charge would be a misde- meanor, but would be @ felony if com- mitted with mortgaged property. ‘The law provides determination of the question shall rest in the hands of the court, but Judge Englert submit- ted it to the jury which held it was @ felony. The defense contends Kirsch was convicted of a greater or more serious offense than the violation calls for, WEGNER tii “Mk, BANK and appealed to the higher court from the district court's action in denying & new trial. ‘have huge appetites does them lite 27 SF298 _ TECHLA KNOLL Teacher of Singing Graduate of the School of Music of Northwestern Uni- versity. Pupil of Mary Peck Thomson of Chicago. Associated with piano studio of Florence Fritch 30416 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. the public schools because he believed | jj So | Beautiful These Chic Creations for Spring Cello Straws, Milan, Tayo. day afternoon when he slipped under | |i} the wheels of a treight train. He was |i —Straws—— A beautiful array of the latest in Straw Hat Models. Shiny Rough Straws and Pedalines, Ps —Diamond Felts—— These Diamond Felts will be just the thing to go with your New Spring Outfit in Mannish Styles, Plain and Flowered Trim and Beautiful New Bretons. For the Matron. The Matron will always find hats here sure to please. Extra large sizes and with enough glamour to add that youthful touch. $488 NONE HIGHER —Sailors—— Sailors .. . the Skipper, the Scoop, the Snood, and Flower Trimmed . . . always in vogue. And a Price That’s Pleasing | cancer of eye in a Minot hos- pital. The parents, two sisters and & brother survive. Eder is employed on Cancer of Eye Fatal To Poplar Indian Girl] broter survive. | Baer is e Minot, N. D., March 18—()}—Ce-| oanada exported 2.331;165, pounds o cilia Eder, 3-year-old Indian gitl,| turkeys, chickens, ducks, and geese tc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Eder| England during the first nine months of Poplar, Mont., died Wednesday of| of 1935. Spring Presentation. Lovely Boucle Knit | Dresses Enticing new spring colors, textures of ultra softness. They're so finely made you'd think the work was done by hand. A tempting selection of styles at an irresistible low price. SIZES 14 to 20 12 Others at $8.00 All Phones 34 We Deliver ‘ 7 CONO GROCERY Grocery Specials March 16 to March 21 Carrots, Tomatoes, Celery, Cauliflower, Cucumbers, Celery Cabbage, Lettuce, Green Peppers, Parsnips, Radishes, Stamped Rutabagas, Fresh Strawberries. M. S. C. Cocoa, 2-lb. pkg. . Calumet Baking Powder, 16-0z. tin 21 Cc 2DC Minneopa Catsup, 14-0z. bottles, 2 for Fancy Red Salmon, 16-oz. tall ........ Swansdown Cake Flour, large pkg... ed, 2-lb. 1 pkgs., 2 for ... Bliss Coffee, 1-Ib. tin .... Shrimp, wet or | dry, 2 for Minneopa Mayon- naise, qt. jar Grapefruit, fancy, juicy, per doz,..... 49 Cc 2ic Minneopa Peanut Butter, 2-Ib. jar. . Pure Grape Jam, 4-Ib. jar Pure Plum Pre- serves, 16-0z. glass Se PE 19¢ Ede Hekves No. 21% tins, 2 for 43¢ Tomatoes, No. 2 tins, 3 for.. 25c Kraft Cheese, American, Pimento, Brick, Velveeta, Ye-pound SCOTCH BROTH TRY THIS NEW SOUP The Ohio state highway department | reports that Friday and Saturday are |i bed two days when most women ive, All Sizes All Colors No. 244 tins, 2 for 45¢|2cansfor 19¢ Dotty Dunn Hats Bismarck Greyhound Depot at Seventh i : Phone 501