The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1936, Page 4

4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1936 &) SOCIETY and CLUBS. “The lieutenant beside me jumped ————____——_ eae Staatar corr dear Gomme ee! | Weathy Sleepers shoulder hit @ rock, burst into pieces, | Hose Disturbers filled my arm.’ Now Captain Patrisi has a new or- Dallas, March 24—(?)—Three hundred residents of the central Flowered Crepe Is Worn at Resorts CAPTAIN GETS Als SHARE OF BATTL Flowered crepe with flowing skirt makes the spring-like frock Miss Dagmar Walker wears 1936 Presbyterial Meetings Scheduled by Miss Eva Smawley of North China Guest Speaker; Lo- cal Church Is Host aaa eRe G0l Kh | Miss Anna D. Burr, 702 Fourth St., serving her fourth term as president pf the North Dakota Presbyterial so- tlety, Tuesday announced the tenta- tive schedule for 1936 presbyterial gatherings, which will open April 28 and will continue for about one week. Miss Burr also announced that Miss Eva Smawley from the North China Presbyterian missions will be guest speaker at this year’s meetings. After her presbyterial engagements are concluded, Miss Smawley will re- main in the state until about May 23 visiting various Presbyterian churches and their auxiliaries. The presbyterial gatherings open at Edgeley April 28 with members of the Oakes unit attending and Mrs. Emmett McKenna presiding. Remaining presbyterials, the meet- ing places and presiding officers in the order in which sessions will be held are: Bismarck, First Presbyter- * gan church of Bismarck, Mrs. RL. Phelps of Steele presiding; Minot, Minot, Mrs. W. D. Wilson of Minot presiding; Minnewaukan, Devils Lake, Mrs. J. A. Shannon of Devils Lake presiding; Pembina, Calvin, Mrs. Ed- mund Franklyn of Larimore presid- ing. ‘Miss Burr will attend several or all of the meetings, according to present xpects t ounce def- oy exntcmore detailed plans in the near future. * * * Miss Friede Gieske to Be Local Man’s Bride Mr. and Mrs. H. Gieske, Twin Val- Jey, Minn., have announced the en-{ gagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Friede Gieske, ‘Mandan, to Oscar Johnson, Bismarck. ‘The marriage will be an event of this ring. orgaturdsy evening Miss Gieske and ‘Mr. Johnson were complimented at @ @inner party given in the Northern Pacific restaurant at Mandan by hurses of the Mandan hospital and their escorts. Miss Frances Schnur presided during a program of talks by ‘Miss Gieske, Miss Luella Larson and ‘Morton Wiebers. Out-of-town guests ‘were Miss Caroline Hall, formerly of Mandan, who spent the week-end there while en route to St. Louis, Mo., and Michael Johnson of McClusky. Miss Gieske left Sunday for her home at Twin Valley to remain until the wedding. Since her graduation from the Bismarck hospital school of nursing three years ago she has been surgical nurse at the Mandan hos- pital. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Kelly, 518 Ninth St. were among the guests when Mr, and Mrs. H. L, Dahners of Man- dan gave a 6:30 o'clock dinner in their jhome Sunday evening marking the pirthday anniversary of Mrs. L. J. Borkenhagen, also of Mandan. Cov- ers were laid for 12 guests. Saturday afternoon, 25 friends of Mrs. Bork- enhagen called at her home in honor of her birthday. * * Miss Audrey Link of Jamestown was the guest of Miss Helen Herman, 400 Seventh St., during the tourna- ment week-end. BISMARUK ASSOCIATION UNIVERSITY WOMEN PRESENT MARK TWAIN'S “A&A CONNECTICUT YANKEE in KING ARTHUR’S COURT” ONE DAY ONLY THURS. 2 Two Performances APRIL Bismarck Auditorium Afternoon Children 20¢ 415 P.M. julte Evening Main Floor S0c 8100 P. M. Balcony 35¢ Tickets on Sale at Woodmansee Stationery PATTERSON HOTEL We do not and will not serve hard liquor. We want to assist the Attorney Gen- eral’s office to keep down crime, but we do serve a stimulant — A perfect cup of Coffee. Always the same, day or night—piping hot. When you want a bracer, drop in and try a Coffee and Doughnuts. Always the same and piping ‘ hot. | handkerchief shower in her honor Anna D. Burr’ —— |For Formal Evenings! = | of Gackle, Couple Wed at Alfred Visit in Local Home Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dewitt of Al- fred, who were married Saturday, were in a group of week-end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Rem- dt, 703 Front St., r-in-law of the bride. Others in the party: were Albert Remboldt and Miss Viona Schmidt who attended Mr. Mrs. Dewitt at their wedding, Mrs. | Lydia Remboldt and her daughters, the Misses Lenora, Alice and Leuvina, and Mr. and Mrs. William Bender, all of Jamestown, and J. W. Mueller and Edward Hehn, both of Gackle. Besides visiting in the Remboldt home, they were guests of other relatives), and friends while here. | The marriage of Miss Christina Remboldt, daughter of Mrs. Rivinius of Gackle, and Mr. Dewitt was performed at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the home of the bride- groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ; Dewitt of Alfred. Rev. Mr. Brown, | Baptist ministe ijately after the ceremony, supper was served to about 200 wedding guests. Mr, and Mrs. Dewitt expect to make their home at Alfred. officiated. der to leave the front—hospital ship Y. M. ©. A. their sleep disturbed for Italy. Monday night by workmen drill- Kentucky Feudist Is ing holes in the street, turned fire Hanged for Murder| feos of the buldin ‘a ‘wen to dine al fresco in Miami. The material has a white ground fig- ured in scarlet and blue leaves and the corsage is a cluster of velvet leaves in corresponding colors. Italian-American Invalided to Hospital After Having Wish Fulfilled floors of the building and won their point. Some of the workmen were knocked off their feet. Police, greeted by boos and catcalls, ord- ered the drillers to withdraw and return to their work in daylight hours. Indianapolis, March 2 — (#) — George W. Barrett, greyhaired former ‘Kentucky feudist who was credited with killing at least six persons dur- ing his 55 strife-ridden years, was hanged by the federal government brother and sis- We are here to make good— food. Prince Dining room. and ‘Tuesday, two minutes after midnight, for the murder of a federal agent. John We i 44 F Seven nights later, and it was still fyi} r7 A raininig, the wind still howling, and WLAe into the tent again cam Immed- Slope Weddings | x a is for Everyone who Travels! | iid ia For formal evenings Dilkusha suggests this knee-length redin- gote in lacquered satin, with pas- tel bird design on a@ white ground, over a rather full dress of striped glass fabric. Reunion Meeting Is Planned by D. of H. Nazdrovoty-Kovash Announcement has been made at Killdeer of the marriage of Miss Marie Nazdrovoty to Anton Kovash at Dickinson Feb. 17. The couple will lease a farm west of Killdeer and Wednesday, March 4, of Miss Louise Andrews, Tioga, and Norman P. Ol- son, Epping, with Rev. Daniel Knox Ford officiating. They are living at | Tioga. Sample lew one-way fares ERE’S a bonus in which every- ERatei one can share... the definite Dene cash saving on every Greyhound Fargo ticket! You'll find Greyhound also nee offers a big extra portion of com- beside him, of scenic enjoyment, of con- i; furiously at the Ethiopians a Los Angel e and dependability. will establish vie cas there. few hundred feet above td Winaioee ty. Andrews-Olson hooting é r : . THLA 2 [e) The Presbyterian manse at Stan- 4 ley was the scene of the wedding ~ 7H OU ND front gurgled, sighed, rolled over on his back, a bullet through the lungs. STETSON HATS for Men at : Bismarck Greyhound Depot Doubt Woman’s Broadway at Seventh @|tween the Dakotas and the main range of the Rocky Mountains and Phone 501 x ee between the Missouri river and the Rosen & Bro. “a wenuviiee Story of Cruelty | \Connsian bocder is their through om |e eer Miss Frances Wendel and Fred R.| ¢————-—_—_— 9 [executive order signed July 5, 1873. — Parker, both of Dickinson, were mar- ried March 2 by County Judge Fred! ously injured, Mrs. Silas Smolin-, Suc soca] a | Bales mam Pree coe ee . . cruelty lay. on 4 ‘ ; ‘ their attendants. An automobile containing two —_— J GETS A TELEGRAM! 1 e Distri ution * * # men ran her down, she sald. The | Washington, March 24.—()—Army that has plenty to do re Sa nter ot | ON helped Ber in their car, say- | engineers were urged Manday by Rep. with COUPON ss irkholtz, daughter 0! ig they‘would take her to a hos- a Mrs, John Birkholtz of near Krem| pital. The car gathered speed, and | RY =. Ayers (Dem.-Mont.) to aban- “Son and William Thielmann, son of Mrs.) then it crossed @ maze ot vatican don civil service requirements for la- . ay ry a asceited te tale paca Sevwoeper Bitd 2 at ‘bution @ cae te Christine Thielmann, exchanged| tracks a mile away and the two | bor on the Fort Peck flood control uday far-famed Red Letter Bible. (Christ's sayings printed in rea tor wedding vows Feb. 28 in a civil cere- mony performed at Hazen: A chari- vari was given for the couple, who are living with his mother, the same af- ternoon. anew hospital, : Hck pacrdsepae (leg allie cc cis ome, t isn’t the Clip this coupon and two others and present or mail them to this Heger-Davis Crees and Chippewas worst of ua Their little ound paper with the sum set opposite either style, and come into pos-’ Miss Mary Heger, daughter of Mrs. Wednesday night’s social meeting | Nellie Heger, Underwood, and LeRoy oi the Degree of Honor Protective as-| Davis of ‘Mandan were married at sociation scheduled for 8:15 p. m., in|Mandan Feb. 25 and are making their the World War Memorial building | home in that city. dining room is to be a homecoming meeting. Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, presi- dent, extends a special invitation to members who have not been able to attend auring’the winter months and to women affiliated with other units of the lodge who may be living or visiting here. and means committee will be com- Pleted and will be on display. The * * Hallan- Miss Harda Hailan, Mr, and Mrs, Hans P. Hall Albert Brevig, both of near ‘Turtle Lake, were married Friday, Feb. 28,!tana’s “homeless Indians.” They are by Rev. H. W. Sorenson, in St. Olaf's Lutheran church north of Turtle The bedspread which has been made under supervision of the ways tas adie Scant Bog hepeenars Chicago, March 24.—()—Seri- The Bismarck Tribune Two little Anricans who are kidnaped by a medicine show man. They're’on the Mexican border right now trying to men hurled Mrs. Smolinski out. Crawling across the tracks, she fainted in a doorway. Police who found her took her to the county dam in Montana. He urged payment of union wage scales and adoption of union working conditions. immediate identification), and the Plain Print Bible for those who can spare but a nominal sum. Qa Only Three Coupons’ To Seek Compensation oe ee eae Style A—Red Letter Bible, over- » Style B—Plain Print Bible, Di- Schilling whipping by that mean old Doc. lapping limp black leather cov- ity Ct eee Mont., batts 24.—(>)—Cree Tune in on re, Hit sag 25, round corners, Eran textile leather raven sed ant wa In of gol lettering, la edges, medium i; type, * Ippe dians of Northern Station KFYR print, thr strong and durable, vo. ‘Montana are making plans to file a claim with the federal government coupons and only 98c Plus 2c sales tax Wednesday Night at 6:15 (CST) »9(ePPe,.- ae: ag daughter of|for compensation for territory they Se Tae , and|say the government usurped. “SONNY on bape een el Mail Orders: S¢2¢, "rout, for Style 4 or style 8, with The two tribes are known as Mon- a Ses and BUDDY! a CFS: three of these coupons, and include 13 cents additional for postage, packing and insuran Sponsored by Bismarck Baking Co. Makers of “Wonder Loaf” Bread !the only redmen in this state with whom the federal government did not negotiate a treaty. The Indians say the territory be- rich in ‘Flavor A Chance for Every Reader to Get a New Bible social hostesses, the Misses Lilith Hegge, Claire Fox and Helen Hanson, have planned a brief program which will be followed by cards and re- freshments. Present and prospective members of the drill team are requested to meet at the same place at 7 p. m., for re- hearsal and discussion of important business matters. Lodge members who would like to join the drill team are invited. ' ; se OK Mrs. F, N. Orchard and daughter, Miss Doris Orchard, who have been honored at several farewell functions recently, left Tuesday for Gonzales, Calif. where they will remain with her sister, Mrs. George Fisher, until they establish their new home in St. Paul next fall. At their last meeting before Miss Orchard left, members | of Troop 5, Girl Scouts, presented her with a gold scout pin. A sewing club to which Mrs. Orchard belonged gave at a meeting held in the home of Mrs, F. C. Gaines, Mason apartments. * ek x Irving Stromberg of Jamestown was a tournament visitor and while here was the guest of his uncle, Al- fred J. Klaudt, who is employed in the state highway department, and who also has had as guests Mr. and Mrs. A, R. Klaudt and Chris and Miss Alice Klaudt, all of Beulah, and Miss Adeline Vernlund, Fredonia. They came especially to visit with Robert } Klaudt, who was injured in a mine accident last fall and who still is be- ing cared for in a local hospital. eee Mrs. W. M. Dolan and the four children who have been at home here with their mother, 301 Eighth St., left Monday evening for their new home in Minneapolis. There they will join Mr. Dolan, who has a railroad Position and who has been headquar- tered there for several years. Two sons are attending school in Minne- sota. * e & r The Misses Elizabeth S. Best andj Ruth Rudser of 216 Avenue B enter- tained a party of friends Friday af- ternoon at an informal party at which sewing and listening to state basket- ball tournament games provided di- version, A two-course luncheon was | served. | + * & Miss Caroline Hall, who formerly was @ nurse at the Mandan hospital, visited with friends at Mandan over the week-end while en route from her } home at Edinburg to St. Louis, Mo., | where she has accepted a nursing | position, i * *# 4% Dr. G. 8. Carpenter of Jamestown | was a guest Sunday of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Reardon. H R. C. 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