The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1936, Page 5

» Bismarck Garden Club ) seeing the new California Pacific In- _ THE BISMARUK TKIBUNK, » &)SOCIETY and CLUBS Golden Wedding of Braddock Pioneers Is Celebrated Sunday Parents of Bismarck Teacher Have Spent All of Married Life in Emmons County ‘The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Allen of Brad-| dock, who have spent all of their; married life in or near that place, was; celebrated Sunday with a gathering of 200 of their friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Allen are the parents of Mrs. Lucile Anderson, 614 Rosser avenue, who recently joined the Bis- marck high school faculty, who is their only child. Mrs. Anderson and her daughters, Shirley Mae and Lor- -raine, were present as were Messrs. and Mmes. A. H. Barrett, J. B. Sayler and George E. Smith, all of Bismarck. ‘The guests also included people from all parts of Emmons county, from Jamestown and Napoleon. Mrs. C. T. Barton of Braddock and H. A. Armstrong of Hazelton presided during a program of musical numbers and talks, which was concluded with the presentation of a purse of silver from the group to the honored couple by Shirley Mae Anderson, the oldest of the two granddaughters. Lunch- eon was served at 5 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Allen, who are 75 and j 76 years old, respectively, both were born at Milan, Mich. and were mar- ried there March 21, 1886, when Mr, Allen, who had filed on a homestead at Braddock, returned to Michigan for his bride, who was Miss Bertha Clark. They came immediately to the farm 2% miles from Braddock, making their first home in a sod shanty, and lived there until 1902 when they moved to Braddock. * * * C. D. A. Court to Hold Reception on April 13 The second reception of candidates | during the spring season which is scheduled for April 13 was planned at the meeting of Immaculate Concep- tion Court No. 322, Catholic Daugh- ters of America, held Monday evening in St. Mary's school auditorium. Mrs. Louis H. Carufel as district deputy will be in charge of the exemplifica- tion of degree work at that time. Prior to the reception, a special meeting will be held April 6 to ballot on the candidates. The busines~ session followed & 6:30 | o'clock. supper at which more than 80 members were served and a pro- gram of music and dance numbers, given by Troop 6, Junior Catholic Daughters of America, with Miss Jean McKinnon as counselor. Serving on the supper committee were Mrs. Joseph Smith as chairman and Mmes. Matt Steil, Charles Snyder, W. J. Flannigan, J. G. Manning, Ed- ward Bannon, T. B, Meinhover, Al. P. Simon, William Laist, Elmer Brown, Daniel F. Burroughs and J. F. Forten- berry and Miss Elizabeth Manning. Betty Baker was master of cere- monies for the program in which all other troop members participated. They include Anna Marie Elich, pres- ident; Elaine Moreland, vice presi- dent; Mary Murphy, secretary-treas- urer, and Mary McGraw, Rosemary Carufel, Mary Halloran, Dolores Kast, Jordice Godfrey and Catherine O’- Leary. ‘The entire troop sang “Junior Song,” “Music of the River,” “Rally,” “Idle Hours,” “Cradle Song” and a special farewell song composed for the occa- sion, with Miss Halloran at the pi- ano. Remaining program numbers were: Piano solo, “Winter's Tale,” Miss Mur- phy; song and dance, Peggy O'Neil” —Miss McGraw, accompanied by Miss Murphy; song and dance, “It’s an Ola Southern Custom,” Miss Carufel ac- companied by Janet Ferguson; piano duet, “Intermezzo Russe,” the Misses Murphy and Halloran; reading, “The Naughty Doll,” Eugene Field—Miss Baker; song and drill, “I Fell in Love with Molly,” troop members accom- panied by Mrs. W. F. McGraw, and piano solo, ‘La Paloma,” iMss More- land. ee Closes Dinner Series The final dinner meeting of the Bismarck Garden club for the win- ter season will be held at 6:15 p. m., ‘Thursday in the World War Memor- | jal building dining room, Mrs. Flor- ence H. Davis, president, announces. Members and other interested per | sons wishing to attend are invited to telephone reservations to Mrs. Ellis! L. Jackson (1255-J). Guest speaker for the meeting will be Don Drideaux of Minneapolis, of the General Electric company staff, who will give a brief lecture, illus- trated with slides, on “Beauty in Garden Lighting.” There also will be a symposium on garden plans with all club members contributing remarks, Mrs. Davis states. Following this meeting, number of garden pilgrimages will be arranged for the late spring and summer months, when sponsoring flower shows will be the major ac- tivity of the group. ee # Mr. and Mrs. Krist Kjelstrup of the Patterson hotel, who are on an ex- tended western trip, recently arrived in San Diego, Calif. where they are staying in the U. S. Grant hotel while ternational exposition. This is the} second trip to a San Diego exposition made by Mr. and Mrs. Kjelstrup, the first having been made during the Exposition of 1915. oF | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | | oP A. L, A. Chorus The American Legion Auxiliary chorus will have its weekly rehearsal and breakfast meeting at 9 a. m. ‘Wednesday, in the home of Mrs. For- rest F, Skinner, 209 Thayer avenue. Mrs. Peter Berry will be assisting . hostess. i iets ea ana Saabs | Chureh Societies | _ ey Jewish Ladies’ Aid ‘ Mrs. Alex Rosen, 119 Avenue A, west, will be hostess for @ meeting of fr GE Pay ae vpeent Vo ieaurenes Man sisnuroAnriaeoy | No. 1 Fashionable | fener aO ARR ATT RUE TURNER REY Sey Welford-for-Governor Group Has 50 Members A Ladies’ Welford-for-Governor club with an initial membership of more than 50 was organized at a meeting held here Monday afternoon. Officers of the new organization which was formed “in the interests . of clean and honest government” and which is pledged to “use its utmost in- fluence toward the nomination and election of the Nonpartisan ticket headed by Governor Walter Welford,” are Mrs, Albin Hedstrom, president; Mrs. H. A. Carlisle, vice president; Mrs. Leonard Peterson, secretary, and Mrs. ©, G. Croonquist, treasurer. The present members outlined an active campaign to secure member- ships in Bismarck and to form simi- lar clubs throughout the state. The first activity will be a rally Thursday evening in the Patterson hotel Terrace Gardens when all can- didates on the Welford ticket, the Nonpartisan League executive com- mittee and other leaders of the party will be present. A program of talks and musical Lae had Planned. x * Miss Esther Lawton, D. Kalmbach Are Wed The marriage of Miss Esther Mae Lawton and Daniel Kalmbach, both of Bismarck, was performed Mondsy afternoon by A. E. Shipp, justice of the peace. Witnessing the ceremony were John Schuck and Adam Ger- hart. STORM WRECKS SERVICE Little Falls, Minn., March 24.—(?)— Lightning killed six cows in the barn of August Rahn and disabled the entire power service to the nearby village of Swanville Monday night. Simplicity distinguishes the cos- tume of Beatrice Patterson, who has been selected as the “best dressed woman” at America’s most fashionable winter resort, Palm Beach, Fla. She was sel- ected in a contest in which smart winter pes een for the le. Miss Lorraine Bohlig |% Will Leave Wednesday |§ Miss Lorraine Bohlig, 406 Sixth St, whose marriage to Dr. Tracy Willis |% Buckingham of Philadelphia, Pa., formerly of this city, will be an event | ¥ of April 9, is leaving Bismarck Wed- nesday. Miss Bohlig goes first to Minneapolis where she will spend a few days before going to Fargo to be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bohlig, until April 2. On that date, Miss Bohlig and her mother ex- pect to leave for Philadelphia, where the ceremony will be performed. * * * The 12 guests were seated at tables lighted and decorated in a dining car effect and other appointments includ- ing printed.menus were in a traveling | ¢ theme at the 5:30 o'clock supper party | % Dress soon are leaving for Bozeman, Mont. Messrs. and Mmes. Paul Shannon and H. L. Harless received the score awards at contract and there was a guest favor for Mr. and Mrs. Peltier. Mrs. E. M. Hendricks issued invita- tions Tuesday for a party Friday hon- | ¥ oring Mrs. Peltier and several other social affairs are being given this week for the couple prior to Mr. Pel- tier’s departure on Thursday. * * * The Jolly Eight bridge club mem- bership was entertained at a party in the Easter theme Monday evening by Mrs. Josephine Hugelman, 305 Third St. Mmes. M. O. Agre and Hugelman turned in the high scores and Mrs. O. A. Sorsdahl received the traveling prize. Mrs. Agre will be hostess to|% the club April 7. * * * Edward Agre, who is attending Jamestown college, returned to Jamestown Monday after visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Agre, 413 Ninth St., during the state bas- ketball tournament. ** * Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Cain of Dickin- son have returned home after attend- ing the state basketball tournament | ¥ and visiting friends here. % Today’s Recipe Princess Astrid Princess Astrid is the name of & delectable Swedish pastry that is made by Mrs. Vera Nordstrand, a na- tive of Sweden, and served in her charming old-world inn in Chicago. To make it, hollow out a delicate butter sponge cup cake, fill with a creamy custard and top with whipped cream, Following is the recipe for the cup cakes: Three eggs, 1 cup sugar, 4 table- spoons melted butter, % cup cold water, 1% cups flour, 2 tc: -poons bak- ing powder, few grains salt, % tea- spoon vanilla. Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder 3 times. Beat yolks of eggs until thick and lemon colored, beat- ing in sugar. Add water and dry |% ingredients. Beat in melted butter | and fold in whites of esgs beaten un- til stiff. Add vanilia and fill’ cups two-thirds full. Bake twenty minutes in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) Equipped with the new wrinkle or sag. One of the best medium spring patterns in great numbers. Super quality the Jewish Ladies’ Aid at 8 p. m., Wednesday in her home. [eating at the Prince Hotel. ss eee = It’s a crying shame to miss NAVY DAY CONTEST WINNERS ANNOUNCED Essays Written by Mary Lan- ger and Lorene Peterson Awarded Firsts Mary Langer of Bismarck for her essay on “The American Navy,” and Lorene Peterson of Mandan for her essay on “The Voice of Theodore Roosevelt” won the $3. first place prizes in the contest conducted among Burleigh and Morton county school children in conjunction with the statewide observance of Navy Day, it ‘was announced here Tuesday. Cash pries were donated by the Bis- marck-Mandan Lodge of Perfection and the contest was in charge of Judge A, M. Christianson, chairman of the essay committee; Mrs. Bernard 8. Nickerson of Mandan, state Navy Day chairman, and Dr. George M, Constans, Bismarck Navy Day chair- man, Second prize of $2 for the essay on “The American Navy” was won by Virginia Lacy, St. Mary's school, and prizes of $1 went to Robert Jones, Delores Wells, Hazel Wolfe, Janet Riggs, and George Bird, all of William Moore school of Bismarck; June Fair and Violet Fagerstrom, Will school; Mary V. Rutten and Jean Slag, St Mary’s school; Elinor Comes, Mandan public school; Joseph Morell, Cath- erine Gartner, both of the Monson school district in Morton county; and Ella Mae Dahli, Tavis school district in Morton county. Mildred Fairaizl of the Mandan public schools took second place with her essay on the topic “The Volce of Theodore Roosevelt.” Other awards were won by Angelica Schneider, Gay- lord Williams, John Gould, Helen Plummer, Ray Henry, Jr., Agnes Geh- ring, Keith B. McClellan, all of the Mandan public schools; Eugene Hendrickson, Mary Halloran, Robert Shirt, Tie and Handkerchief to Match Each month a new, snappy pattern, our show window. Shirt $1.95 — Tie $1.00 — Kerchief 35c Arrow Shirts $1.95 Internationally famous. Form fitted. Sanforized shrunk. North, Evelyn Nelson, Josephine Taix, Shirts for men and young men—complete showing collar sizes and sleeve lengths “Shirt of the Month” The makers of the well known Arrow Shirts in- troduce a new ensemble idea. Watch for them in Aroset Collar that will not Arrow Shirts are the choice of many well dressed men. Shown here in a wide range of exclusive patterns. Elder Shirts $1.55 priced shirts on the market. Perfect fitting, pre-shrunk; trubenized collar; smart new variety. Sizes 1414 to 1714. Dressy White Shirts It will be a big season for white shirts and you will find exactly what you want in this offering of three special white broadcloth; pre-shrunk; perfect fitting; expertly custom tailored The Arrow, with Aroset Collar . The Elder, with Tuberized Collar .... The Elder, with Soft Collar .......ceeescseseseee 1:29 Opens Mission Here | —————_—__—_______————_ x REV. HERMAN SMITH Preaching at the First Evangel- ical church here for the next two weeks or longer will be Rev. Her- man Smith of Oregon. The gen- eral subject of the evangelist’s ser- mons will be the application of the teachings of Christ to modern life. Rev. V’. A. Lemke, pastor of the church, is assisting in the services. all of St. Mary’s; Louis Wagner, St. Clemens school; Frances Morrell, Marmot school district, and Dorothy Meisner, Tavis schoo] district, both in Morton county. Judges of the contest were E. J. ‘Taylor and J. D. Harris, both of Bis- marck, and Mrs. C. G. Hughes of Mandan. Production of boots and shoes in Canada: during the first half of 1935 was 10,664,240. This was an increase of 15 per cent over the previous year and the largest for any similar period in Canadian footwear history. TUESDAY, MAKGH 24, 1936 5 Armless Lawyer Joins Forces With Blind Man Newly Graduated Attorneys Pool Physical Resources to Pursue Careers Chicago, Thomas Howatd Overton, 31, and armless Stanley A. Kasprzyk, 32, were headed for a career in law Tuesday on a cooperative basis. How they pooled their physical re- sources was disclosed Monday when Overton, announced by the Chicago- Kent college of law as the high rank- ing scholar in the freshman class of 175, insisted that Kasprzyk deserved some of the credit. , Kasprzyk, he said, was his “eyes”— and he was Kasprzyk’s “arms.” They met by chance their first day in school when the armless student guided his blind classmate down®a flight of steps. When they reached the door at the bottom Kasprzyk couldn’t turn the knob to open it. But Overton could. Overton could carry books, but not read them. Kasprzyk read, but not carry books, The logical associatoin developed by mutual consent, Overton related. Missouri Flood Bill Offered by Burdick Washington, March 24.—(?)—Rep. U. L. Burdick, Monday introduced a bill to provide for flood control in the Missouri valley. It would also pro- vide for generation, distribution and sale of electricity. Spring Style Show at the Patterson Hotel Terrace Gar- den Wednesday evening, March 25, at 8:00 o’clock. Ohm Dress Shop. March 24.—(AP)—Blind | Situation Unchanged On Ethiopian Front Rome, March 24.—()—Marshail Pletro Badoglio telegraphed Tuesday, “situation unchanged on the two fronts. One of our planes taking off crashed, four occupants killed.” LANDSLIDE BLOCKS ROAD Whitehall, Wis. March 24.—(7)—A' Water in an automobile engine is landslide of 500 yards of hillslde!not tg keep it cool, but to pire it across Highway 121, two miles west of/ from getting excessively hot. A hot Whitehill Monday night, blocked the}engine is more efficient than a cold road for two hours. one. Don’t Get PERSONAL COLUMN en ieatcetietiret aia siesrine tatiana FOR SALE: Two recent college graduates sound of mind and limb will be auctioned off to the highest bidder at 7:80 p. m., tonight and Wed- nesday at the Capitol Theatre. They can trans- late Greek, or tend babies—help your grand- mother with her knitting or sing torch songs. Girls are invited to attend this sale provided they don’t get personal. LOST, STOLEN OR STRAYED: One 1920 Ford slightly bent, last seen headed toward London, Ohio, and trouble with Sally Rensallaer, alias Jinxy, alias Sally Kilers at the wheel. if you we it heen aan sant me! If you want to e sure to see her she'll be at the Capitol - tre tonight and Wednesday. so ROeRbgioRt Jimmy Dunn TO WHO IT CONSARNS: [Id like to lay aholt of the three ,Scalawags, two whippersnappers and a right slick gal—who stopped at my farm an’ neigh wrecked the dern place. They upset the chickens an’ cows with their high Jinxes, I'd double dare ”em to meet me at the Capitol thea- tre tonight or Wednesday. A warning: “Don’t Get Personal.” Cy Humboldt A. W. LUCAS COQ. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise MEN’S Gloves Now showing a good selec- tion, priced at 1" ya 3" —Pigskins in grey, brown black, or natural color. —Capeskins in tans, browns and greys. —Also grey mochas. You will find the glove here that you are looking for. “Only the Best, from East to Arrow Ties from New York. Greylock Ties from Los Angeles. New color combinations Rich, lustrous silks; hand tailored; resilient construction; snappy stripes and plaids or more conservative designs in all the new STORE Broadway. Entrance. Complete Line of the New Furnishings for Spring West” Conservative a Designs smart, color combinations, SHIRTS and SHORTS Cut full and roomy... Pleated or plain... 50c 65c Arrow and_Faultless brands, with no belt waist bands. New patterns, dark colors. ‘ Fine ribbed white athletic shirts. including Interwoven and P hoenix Two names that mean much to men who are particular about their Sox. 35c 50c Thrifty men like the long wear ofthese stockings. New spring patterns now ready— stripes, checks, solid colors and mixtures. Pajamas Sizes A, B, C, D, Including extra long. $1.59 $1.95 $2.95 $5.00 The well known Faultless and Euro brands with No- Belt waistband, Fine silks and soft finish broadcloths in colorful designs. Fault- lessly tailored. Slipover or Coat models Mikado Robes $1.95 Silk lounging robes for men. Kimono sleeves. Red, black, gold, with self color figures. Mandarin embroid- ered design. An ideal summer house robe. Sweaters Just about everything that you might be looking for. $2.95, $3.50 $3.95, $4.95 New short models with belt ang pleated Dae Button or zipper styles, New sp! te sig Plaids, checks | solid colors, including white,