The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1937, Page 5

Pe ' Son of Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Quain and His Bride Return to New York City were guests during the New Year's 4 week-end of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Quain, 518 Avenue A, left Monday for New York City. It was the first visit to Bismarck . Mr. Quain it & holiday visit at Spokane, Wash., with Mr. and Mrs. C. ©. Kaiser (Marion Quain) and their children. Mr. and Mrs. Buell Quain End Holiday Visit in City Miss Ruth Baker Is Reception Hostess for the holidays, His bride, the former Miss Paula/in the rooms were the Hulburt, arrived here Thursday ot! Williams, Jane Cowell, last week. Mrs, Quain: is returning to New York City by airplane because of the shortness of her leave from the Office of Fe.vas news for which she is librarian, Mr. Quain left later in the day by train. Mr. and Mrs. Quain were at several of the informal New Year's day gatherings in Bismarck homes but no formal entertaining was done for them because of the brief time they could be here. Mr, Quain is to complete within a few months his thesis for his doctor of philosophy degree from Columbia university. Material for his thesis is made up largely of information which he collected during his recent stay of more than a veer in the Fiji islands. ** Mr. and Mrs, K, C. Arness, 223 ‘Thayer, west, had as week-end guests Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Bakke of Minot, who were among ‘those attending the ‘Veterans of Foreign Wars and fiiary council meeting here Sunday Mrs. Bakke is a past department pres- ident of the United Spanish War Vet- erans auxiliary and Mr. Bakke is a past commander of the U. 8. W. V. unit of Minot. Mr. and Mrs. Bakke wt from here to Adrian, Mich., for wo-week visit with her father and from there will go to Fort Myers, Fis., for a winter vacation. hest Colds ....Best treated without “dosing” VISES THIS WEEK ONLY Complete Clearance of Kiddies’ of Mrs. Towne, who teaches at Aber- crombie, * * Cathedral Players To Elect Officers Election of officers will mark the first meeting of the new year of the Cathedral Players which will be held t 8 p. m., Tuesday, in St. Mary's uditorium. Albert. V. Hartl, presi: dent, has named a nominating com- mittee composed of Rev. Thomas Tracy, Agnes Fleck and Margaret Fortune which is to report at this time. leen Fortune and Helen Jaszkowiak’ are arranging for the en- tertainment and lunch. aS * | Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Nelson, al Griffin St.. came home Saturday. after visiting with relatives and friends at several places since Dec. 15. They spent the first three days at-Minneapolis with Mr. Nelson's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Strehlow, Jr, and his mother, Mrs. J. A. Nelson, who turned here with them for an ex- tended stay, when they were on their homeward trip. In Milwaukee, Wis., they spent some time with Mr. and Mrs, E. Woody Kuhlman, Mrs. Kuhi- man is the former Miss Phyllis Wol- verton of Linton and Bismarck. They so were in Chicago, where they tended the Ballet Russe, and in Fargo where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Oli: THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNS, MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1937” 5 » @) SOCIETY and CLUBS Mary Rosalind Stice One of the first 1937 nuptial evénts in the Capital City was the marriage of Miss Mary Rosalind Stice, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Stice of Williston, to Frederick W. Compton, Bismarck newspaperman and son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Compton, also of Williston. witnessed only by Miss Josephine Hosch and Mrs. Vater, late Saturday Pte in the parsonage, 407 Sixth For her wedding, the bride was cos- tumed in a tunic model of black crepe shot with silver, with brilliant crepe at the neckline, Miss Hosch wore a frock of black silk alpaca and mar- quisette with a corsage of white flow- at 832 Mandan &t. Mr. Compton has been a mmeber of the Associated Press staff her June and before that was wi Williston Herald and newspapers Montana.. He is a graduate of the Williston high school, from which his bride als ohas 8 diploma, and of the UniverSity of Montana at Missoula He is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Mrs. Compton lived in Williston with the exception of some years spent in California until com- ing here a few months ago. She was employed until her marriage by But- treys, Inc. ee * Lt. and Mrs. Shields Come to Fort Lincoln \First arrivals of the new year at Fort Lincoln were Lt. and Mrs. Rub- ert M. Shields and their small son, Leonard, who came Saturday evening. Lieutenant Shields’ last post was Fort Clayton in Panama, and the family has been visiting in New York City and at Schoolcraft, Mich., since leaving the Canal Zone on Nov. 4. The group of families recently transferred from Panama to Fort Lincoln now numbers three. ~Those coming to the local post from there in 1936 were Capt. and Mrs, John C. L, Adams and their sons, who came early in the year, and Major and Mrs. Oren A. Mulkey and their son and daughter, who came from Fort Clay- ton only a few months ago. ~ eR ‘Theodore Martell, commissioner of agriculture and labor, and Mrs. Mar- tell, and Carl G, Petersen, dairy com- missioner, and Mrs. Petersen, enter- tained members of their office staffs at a 7 o'clock bridge dinner with ap- pointments in keeping with the holl- day season Saturday evening in, the Rendezvous. Score prizes in the auce tion games went to Miss Vera Person, Mrs, E. A. Greenwood, Roy Holkesvik and William Happ. ** % Jacob Horner, 609 Fourth St., leaves ‘Bohemian Girl’ Cast Called for Rehearsal is Compton's Bride|Pe Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Tharal- son are leaving during the first part of the week for Lincoln, Neb., where Mr, Tharalson has been transferred by the Resettlement administration and already has been working for a few months. He returned here for A. R. Weinhandl, deputy grand exalted ruler of the Elks lodge, Mrs. Weinhandl returned to Mandan Sunday after Mr. Weinhand! had made an official visit to the Fargo Elks lodge. Delegates from six lodges attended the Fargo meeting, at which ‘8 class of candidates was initiated, eee Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powell of Devils Lake atrived Sunday for a few Gays’ visit with her daughters, the |Misses Louise and Helen Copenhi Miss Helen Copenhaver recently transferred to Linton by the Resettle- ment administration and she expects to resume her ee there Tuesday. ee Mrs. R. 8. Enge, 518 Fifth St., re- turned home Sunday after spending | daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Enge, and another son, Vernon, who all are edad stare: Mr and Mrs. Ralph Warren Soule and son, Ralph, Jr., of 930 Fourth &t., arrived home Sunday evening from a holiday visit at Tabor, Ia., with Mrs. Soule’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Redenbaugh. They had been away since peters Ch aenes * * Robert Kling, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Kling, 623 Hannafin St., lett his studies at the University of Wis- consin after the holiday recess. Sunday for Madison, Wis., to resume) Vanishes; ‘Snub’ 1s‘Held Reason, ——— Police throughout the south- west are seeking Miss Louise Hope, above, 18-ycar-old Sheri- dan, Ark., student at Arkansas Teachers’ College, in Conway. Miss Hope is believed to have vanished because she failed to receive a sorority bid. She told teachers she was ill and was re- turning home for medical at- tention, then disappeared. his holiday vacation from Northwest- ern univeraity, Evanston, Ill, was a week-end guest in the W. C. Wright home at Devils Lake. * Se & Miss Margaret Gallagher, who has been a holiday guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Gallagher of Man- dan, left Sunday for Chicago, where she is employed in a law office. — Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups ! club meets at 8 p. m., Tuesday, with Mrs. Albin Hederonn: Ly Ninth 8t. * Sacred Heart Missionary Group The Sacred Heart Missionary group Jan. 7, meets Thursday even! Fifth 8t. with Mrs, J. B. Smith, x * * Bismarck Garden Club The annual dinner meeting and election of officers of the Bismarck the Christmas and New Year's holi-| Garden club will be held at 6:30 P.| nounced Monday included: George days in Chicago with her son and|! Monday, in the Grand Pacific!37, Liebe, Jamestown, promoted to hotel private dining room. eee 0. E. 8. A business meeting of Chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star, is scheduled for 7:30 p. m., Tuesday, in the Masonic temple. aoe * Girl Scout Council The Girl Scout council holds its January meeting at 9:30 a. m., Tues- Gay, in the scout room in the: World War Menor eee Girl Scout Leaders’ Association The Girl Scout Leaders’ association is to meet at 7:30 p. ‘© | Miller, Bismarck, now commands Bat~ Native of New Jersey Rules Tiny Domain That Is Never- Never Land ARTILLERY UNIT OF NATIONAL GUARD IS. ORGANIZED IN N. D. Héadquarters Battery and Com- bat Train Will Be Formed in Bismarok New York, Jan. 4.—()—His majes- ty, Bob Hathaway, Atnerican-born King of Sark, told about his domain Monday on the eve of his return to the tiny English channel island he rules. ‘thaway became King of Sark— or “Seigneur,” which is the correat | Par French title—seven years ago when he married the widowed Dame de Berk, otherwise Mrs. Sibyl Collings Beaumont, whose ancestors have Tuled the island since 1852, Born in East Orange, N. J., Hath- way now reigns with his vivacious, grey-haired “queen” over the ancient island, 28 miles off the coast of le’s independent of King George VI and the British government. He doesn’t pay or collect taxes for Eng> land and has his own parliament of 52 members, In fact, every twelfth Person on the island is @ member of parliament, Has Army of 40 Men He has his own standing army of 40 men, “each armed with a musket for the defense of the island,” as specified in the original cl er granted by Queen Elizabeth in 1565. “It 18 not an English colony or de- pendent in any way,” King Robert ensphasized, ‘Jt's the only feudal state left in the world. We have our laws, modelled on Napoleon’s famous code, Every man beeomes constable Cc. 8. Completion of the work of organ- izing a North Dakota battalion of the 185th field artillery as a part of the North Dakota National Guard was announced here Monday as one of the lasi acts of Frayne Baker as ad- jutant general of North Dakota, Baker had resigned Monday and Capt. H. A. Brocopp was acting as adjutant general pending appoint. ment of his successor by William Langer, incoming governor. The battalion will have batteries at Jamestown and Mandan with a head- quarters battery and combat train et Bismarck. Beer beer g! and it ments. 5 The The Mandan baitery already has been federally recognized and recently received two howitzers, each weighing 14 tons, together with other equip- ment, Under the proposed battalion or- ganization Major Percy M. Hansen Jamestown, would be in command with Capt. J. H. Kohnen, Jamestown, commanding Battery F. Capt, L. V. Blasses tery E at Mandan. Appointed in connection with the Proposed organization of the head- quarters battery and combat train are the following Bismarck men: First lieutenants William Carlson, engi- neer reserve and Norman Wendell Todd, James H. Wiley and Kenneth W. Simons. Todd being promoted from a second lieutenancy; second lieutenants Joseph Cotter and Wil- liam A. Groves. It Assisting Kohnen in the James- town battery will be First Lieutenant Russell W. Bellows and Second Lieu- tenants Arnold E. Govig and Francis E. Murphy. Other guard appointments an- man must work on the roads two days a year, free, from the age of 16 on.” English with equal French dukedom of Normandy. Is Never In a way, it is a never-never land. has: i for ments ported Never had a murder, though guns abound on the island and nearly everyone is a crack shot. Never had a divorce, Never paid taxes, Never seen a movie, or a billboard, 1 automobile, or a paved road, or @ local newspaper. Dame Sibyl owns the whole island, comprising 2,000 fertile acres, 3% miles long and 1% mile wide. She grants leases to her subjects who pay nt “in kind’—one chicken per chimney and other tithe levies of grain, sheep and wool, Revenue Freight for Railroads Increases ‘Washington, Jan. 4.—()—The As- sociation of Ameri Railroads re- Monday loadings of revenue freight for the week ending Satur- The second lieutenant, Company H, 164th infantry, and Viggo G. Nielson, sec- ond lieutenant, Company F, Carring- ton, DRIVERS’ LAW CASE IN DISTRICT COURT Way Paved for Writ of Habeas Corpus Proceedings to will be 9a. m. Fargo am Grand done, he stated. for ® year, without pay, and every) Pope Gains Strength After Night’s Sleep The population of Sark is 600—a/ Vatican City, Jan. 4—(#)—Pope bilingual people speaking French and} Pius gained new strength Monday as facility. The] pain in his left leg diminished allow- island was originally a bit of the|ing him a good night’s sleep. The candition of the 79-year-old pontiff, : ry ‘ Notice, Hairdressers: Examinations in Beauty Culture Bring pen, ink at mit application to Clara R. Alexander, Sec’y., Box 405, 5 American-Born King of BEER GLASSES 100 Sark Describes Island} DIRTY, LAD) WARNS Bartenders Failing to Sterilize Receptacles Will Face Prosecution “deplorable conditions,” commissioner Ladd, state food and chemist, Thursdey issued a warn- ing that failure to properly wash and sterilize glasses in beer parlors will result in prosecution of the offenders. In @ survey of North Dakota beer lors, the bacteria count ranged from 1 to 51,704 per glass and the average count ranged from 11 to 14,530 per glass in the different es- tablishments, Ladd reported. “Very wide ranges clear! improper washing improvement in many cases but also demonstrate thet & decided improvement can be made without slowing down the service or creating tender,” Ladd any hardship upon the bar- asserted. bars are required to wash lasses and then to rinse the glasses in @ hypochlorite solution, but Ladd said in most places examined the solution had not been made up is “doubtful” whether it was being used at all in several establish- Glasses, washed and stacked, » were examined under the “best con- Gitions” in the morning or early aft- ~ “little business” was SS A Bacteria found may have come from someone with a sort mouth, { tonsilities or septic sore throat using the glasses which those using the when could contract, Ladd explained. @ month with circulatory ail- and @ weakened heart, was re- “unchanged” after a quiet office of Cardinal Pacelli, week-end. papa} secretary of state, arranged to issue an official afternoon on the holy father’s ill- ness in response to demands for authoritative information from the sick room. bulletin Monday ly indicate held in Bismarck on Jan. 11th and 12th, written work beginning at. in the Patterson Hotel and in on Jan, 14th and 15th at 9 in the Graver Coffee Shop. all tools and sub- inks immediately Forks, N. Dak. day, Dec. 26, totaled 662,2}8 cars. in the scout room, World This was a decrease of 11 OVERCOATS . . .SNOW SUITS ... SWEATERS a4 8 Monday evening for a stay of about Test Validity SILK AND WOOL DRESSES... four months in California, during| “Mr. and Mrs. Emmet McCormick ~ which he will headquarter in Los/and sons, Robert, James and Terry, Former R d d I Angeles. Mr. Horner made his first/of Minot, returned to their home Prices eauce extended stay in the west last winter | Sunday after a two-week holiday visit, and liked it so well thet he has with Mrs, McCormick's father, Major decided to return. He will come back ; LADIES’ KNIT AND SIDK DRESSES... James M. se) ot Mandan. orta} building. : se Mothers’ Club The Mothers’ club meets at 3 p. m., Tuesday, with Mrs. W. E. Perry, 523 Second St. ———— 23 Second step in a case to test the validity of the North Dakota drivers’ license law was taken here Monday when A. C. Jordan, business manager r cent compared w ceding week; an increase of 98.590, oF 20.5 per cent , and an increase of 136,814, or $3.2 percent, compared to two years ago. » compared with a year to,Bismarck in the spring. Laie of the Sheriff and Peace Officers’ as- a SWEATERS CREAT + - FOUNDATION ** 8 Roger Schrimpf, son of Mr. and sociation, was bound over to the dis- My, Thomas Dohn, son of Mr. and Mrs.| Mrs. F. J. Schrimpf, 216 Avenue D,| The first meeting of the new year/trict court by City Magistrate E. 8. ‘ormer Robert J. Dohn, 832 Mandan St., left} west, left Sunday for Fargo where will be held at 8 p. m. Monday in| mobile without a 1937 state license. their little theatre rooms in the} Jordan, who was technically ar- World War Memorial building. rested Saturday, was not in court but ‘was represented by J. hse crete son apartments, are home after visit RAP PROFITS TAX Mandan, counsel for the peace offi- ing nie) Dec. 18 with Mrs. Wolfe's} Washington, . 4—()—The in-.| cers’ organization, which is seeking iii sisters, Mmes. William Foland and/terstate commerce commission ad-|to halt the sale of drivers’ licenses '} Charles Forbes, both of St. Paul. vised congress Monday that imposi-| to force the state legislature to amend * se % tion of the undistributed profits tres ue Herat Biaiute or cree a new Harry ,. on weak railroads would pens! law. ond was set at 5 rect ne in png tied them for strengthening their finances.|' The action paved the way for & last few months, have gone to New writ of habeas corpus proceedings Salem to make their pes : ** Szabo of Hungary recently made aj through which supporters of proposed Paul Cook, who has been here for | being clocked in 5:204. Monday for Angola, Ind., to resume his studies at Tri-State college. En route to Angola, he will spend a few days at Chicago with ‘Mr. and Mrs. Russell Enge and Vernon Enge, sons and daughter-in-law of Dr. and Mrs. R. 8. Enge, 518 Fifth St. se David Hugh is the name which Mr. and Mrs. John Dwyer, 615 Tenth 8t., south, have chosen for their son, born at 5°a. m., Sunday, in the home of Mrs. Dwyer’s mother, Mrs, James Longmuir, 509 Tenth 8t., south. The baby weighed 10 pounds. he has accepted a position with the Welu Dental mart ie 5. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Wolfe, Mi ices Reduced 4 CHILDREN’S SILK UNDERWEAR ...HATS...- MITTENS ... CAP AND SCARF SETS... AT REDUCED PRICES. BUY NOW... BUY HERE... AND SAVE You may purchase on lay-by plan TOTS & TEENS The Young Folks’ Shop. Bismarck LITTLE BLOcE Our January Clearance SALE Tuesday, Janiiary 5th Utterly disregarding costs, we have slashed prices to conform with this semi-annual event. DRESSES . A good portion of our stock has been lately received and includes Crepes, Sheers, Velvets, Wools. Formals, Dinner Dresses, Afternoons and Tailored styles. Sizes are mainly 12 to 20, but you will find scattered through- out, sizes te 42. 318 Main Phone 506 recor f meters, | legislation to put the supervision of new wen Pi aad i? the highway patrol under a new de-; partment of justice and public safety | hope to have over-ruled an opinion |i by Attorney General P. O. Sathre| that the law enacted in 1935 is still applicable. The measure failed to carry any provision for its continuance after the first year, bwt Sathre ruled that it was the intention of the legislators that it should be renewed annually. It was unlikely that the case would come before the district court until late in the week. Judge Fred Jan: sonius was in Jamestown where Tues- | [i day he will open a Stutsman county jj} court term and was not expected to return until Friday or Saturday. _ January Fur Sale Masterpieces in Ee Bie beg easing sendsy. teres 19.60 formerly to 39.50 fel couny eid has dora 16.66 formerly to 27.50 eeren 12.74 formerly to 25.00 Fite SiS eee 9.80 formerly to 22.50 Hans C. Rasmuson, 65, well known; x R chyrch and club woman of Surrey and Minot, died of a pulmonary emr : aaa be bolism at her home here Saturday. : Survivors are her husband, s/f daughter and eight sons, all in Ward | county. 5.88 formerly much higher priced. COATS -- SUITS Fur trimmed, heavily interlined. Sizes 12 to 20. Black, Rust, Green, Beige. © | att? ‘ . 49.50 formerly to 89.50 turin uali Over P rice 45.00 formerly to 65,00 t 4 Fea § Q ty . 39.50 formerly to 59.50 4 : @ a DEEP REDUCTIONS TO FIRST FIVE CUSTOMERS COATS ~~ SUITS 2 Muskrats................ Were $210.00; now $100.00 Unturred, » an Stead ae cenit two-piece, 1 Marmink ................. Was $195.00; now $125.00 i n pals & aH j : : .80 formerly to 35. : i 1 Russian Pony .............Was $235.00; now $165.00 < ME NTHOLAT UM 5.88 formerly much higher priced. i, A Northern Seal ............ Was $150.00; now $100.00 Only six coats in this group S ae OTHER LUXURIOUS CARACULS - SQUIRRELS - PERSIANS. EXPERTLY DE- H ATS SIGNED INTO SMART, YOUTHFUL SWAGGERS AND PRINCESS MODELS, 2.94 3.92 ‘ Beauty Culture Formerly to 7.95 } || CAPITAL LAUNDRY CO. “aa” |] Blouses ~ Sweaters (Manufacturing Furriers) Phone 684 egal We No approvals OF exchanges. Bach sale wil} be Farge. North Dakota