The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1937, Page 5

SOCIETY North Dakotans in Capital Assemble for Annual Banquet Mrs. George H. Scannell, Bis- marck, Continues in Se- cretary’s Office Paul E. Shorb, Surrey, elected president at the meeting of the North Dakota State Society of Washing- ton, D. C., Saturday, will govern or- ganized activities of. the group of North Dakotans in the national cap- ital during the coming year. The gathering was held in the LaFayette hotel. Mrs, George H. Scannell, of Bis- marck, was returned to the secretary- ship. Other officers are Miss Hazel B. Nielson, Valley City, and H. Arlo Melville, Cavalier, vice president, and who called attention to the number of deaths from freezing in snow- storms throughout the country. The explorer explained the method used by Eskimos to save their lives when Senators Lynn J. Frazier and Ger- ald P. Nye and Congressmen William Lemke and Usher L. Burdick gave short greetings. Visiting North Da- kotans introduced to the group in- cluded Former Governor Ole H. Ol- 6on, U. 8. District Attorney P. W. Lanier and W. E. Glotzbach. Miss Hazel B. Nielson, Valley City, ‘was in charge of the musical pro- gram, which included solos by Mrs. R. W. Bucklin, Grand Forks, and P. ‘W. Lanier, Jr., of Fargo. Mr. Lanier, Ernest C. Livingston, of Minot, and Lynn Paulson, Concrte, sang @ group of songs and led community singing. J. F. T, O'Connor, of Grand Forks, comptroller of currency, stopped in for a few minutes while on the way to another meeting. Mrs, Scannell Lists Guests A partial list of the guests attend- ing, provided through the courtesy of Mrs, Scannell, follows: Senator Frazier, Miss Lucille Fra- zier and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon A. Frazier, Hoople; Mr. and Mrs, Stan- Jey H. Gaines (Versie Frazier), Minot ‘nd Hoople; Senator and Mrs. Nye, ‘Miss Nye and James and Robert Nye, Cooperstown; Congressman and Mrs. Lemke, Miss Mary Lemke, William Lemke, Jr., Congressman Burdick, Mr. Glotzbach, P. W. Lanier, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Lanier, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Seth W. Richardson, Melvin D. Hil- dreth, Mr. and Mrs, Walter R. Reed, ‘Mr, and Mrs, M. 8, Hyland, Dr. John Lee Coulter, Dr. W. B. Bell, Major and Mrs, Norman Brophy, Mrs, Pearl 8. Feckler, Miss Guinevere Feckler, Fred Colby, Miss Loraine Anderson, Miss Martha M. Ricker, Dale E. Tay- lor, Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Cleveland, H.R. Erps, Miss Myrtle Eidsaa, Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Schumacher, Miss Ethel Schumacher, Miss Emma Pere ley Lincoln, Miss Florence A. Mor- gan, Miss Margaret Mirras, Miss Tomena Kelly, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Knudtsen, all of Fargo; Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Wright (Florence Fair- banks), Fargo and Bismarck; Mr. Stefansson, Mountain; Charles D. Hamel and L. C. Nelson, Grafton; Albert F, Duggan, Mrs. Elsie C, Dug- gan, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bucklin, J. Everett. Judge, Miss Marion Belknap, Miss Aleada C. Nelson, Mrs, St. John Perrott, Mr. O'Connor, Grand Forks; Mr, and Mrs. E. J, O'Conner. (Claire Smith), Grand Ferks and Dickin- son; Miss Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Lee White, Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. McGillivray, Roland P. Mark, E. J. Girard and Al- bert Stern, Valley City; C. N. Dale and Cyril E. Albrecht, Jamestown. Bismarck Group Present W. O. B. Hillman, Charles Simon, R. E, Wenzel, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Scannell (Sigrid Alfson), Miss Blanche O’Berg, Miss Esther Wilson, Miss Florence Lazton, Miss Marian E. Enright, Thomas W. Lynch, Bis- marck; Lt. Col. H, R. Bitzing, R. BE. Bitzing and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mc- Cormick, Jr., (Jessie Phillips), Man- dan; John L, Devine, Mr. and Mrs. James J, Weeks, Robert Larson, John ‘W. Bliss, Miss Grace Gaines, Miss Arleo Novieske, Ernest C. Livingston, Miss Geraldine Hagenstein and Gud- run Scheldup, Minot; Miss Pauline R. Stenvick, Ward county. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Butler, Miss Eleanor Mann, Miss Kathryn Pagenkopf, Miss Doris Deffebach, Richard V. Boulger, Miss Margaret Lefor, Misses Cecelia and Dorothy Nadolski, Dickinson; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Crewe and Joseph P. Baker, Modern BEAUTY SHOP Devils Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney L. Wardwell, Pembina. . Come Frem Many Cities Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Tufft, Au- burn; Former Governor Olson and Miss- Inga J. Olson, New Rockford; Lt. Com, and Mrs, Homer N. Wallin, Agnes Prihoda, D. C. McMichael and E. J. Enadle, Wahpeton; Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Williams and B. Benidt, Lidgerwood; Aasen and Mrs. Alyce am, Oakes; John G. Ottis, Kindred; O. R. Nesvig, Buxton; Ardis Woodall, Solen; Blanche A. Nelson and Mr. and Mré. Lloyd Nelson, Landa; Ber- nice Ouren, Hihneford; Olive R. Peterson, Lakota; Mrs, Anabel Brook and Miss Mary Brook, Cando; Miss Lucille Fisher, Bowbells; Miss Mildred Glimmer, Zahl; Stanley A. Uggen, Egeland; Miss Ji Hanson, Alamo; Miss Helen Stephan, Carrington; G. A. Engen, Finley; John 8, Watkins, Rolette; Miss Esther Hanson, 3; Miss Pearl E. Urban, Epping; Miss Grace Carlgon, Hope; Miss Marion Lyness, Fessenden; Miss Claire Sand, Souris; H, Arlo Melville, Cavalier; Mr, and and Mrs, Paul E. Shorb, Surrey; Mrs. Charles H. Lee, Walhalla; Mr. and Mrs. William R. Fitch, Napoleon; Mrs. J. K. McLeod, Flasher; Robert C. Cassels, Ellendale;' Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Holbrook, Rugby; Roy Bokovy and H. E. Strauss, Max; Mary Tudor Weed, Hannah; K. E. Wright, Sharon; Mrs. H, A, Kaufmann and Myrtle Oestreich, Dawson; W. J. Gal- braith and Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Roach, Larimore; Howard Henry, Westhope; Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Holt, Northwood; Cleland Thoreson, York, and Ralph Botten, Carson. ee & Miss Mabel Seaberg Wed to C. Knudtson Mr. and Mrs. John Seaberg of Tut- tle announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mabel Seaberg, to Cal- vin Knutson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hegdahl of Tuttle, an event of Wednesday. The ceremony was read at 5 p. m., by Rev. C. T. Brenna in the Lutheran parsonage at Driscoll. Attending the couple were the bride's sister, Miss Maribelle Seaberg, and Arthur Ner- lien, both of Tuttle. The bride and maid of honor wore frocks of province and sky blue, respectively. Other witnesses were Mr. and Mrs. Hegdah! and Fred Christensen, all of Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Knutson will make their home at Tuttle, where he is en- gaged in farming. Both Mr. and Mrs. Knutson attended Tuttle high school, Mr. Knutson being a member of the 1932 mraiustion’ ere Junior A.L.A. Group To Postpone Meeting The Juniorettes, junior organiza- tion of the American Legion Auxili- ary, will not meet Monday because of the junior high school operetta, spon- sors announce. Instead, members will hold @ joint meeting with the Junior Aides on Friday, thee 26, * * St. Alexius Alumnae Will Hold Candy Sale Mmes. George Miller and John Broxmeyer are in charge of a candy sale which the St. Alexius Hospital Alumnae association will conduct Saturday in the A. W. Lucas company store. The sale will'start during the forenoon. * * & Mr. and Mrs, Eldon Anderson, 930 Tenth St., had as guests for a week Mrs. P. R. Peterson and Mrs. J. E. Jensen, both of Bottineau, who re- turned home Thursday. Mrs. Peter- son’s husband is a member of the house of representatives, oO Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | ——_—_—__* B..N. A, Juvenile Lodge The Royal Neighbors of America Juvenile lodge meets at 2 p. m., Sat- urday, in the World War Memorial building dining room. . Specials From now until first ef April! THE DUART REGULAR at FRE DIONNE E! * | (2326), THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1937 ECHO FROM THE PAST CLUBS Bridge Party for New Residents Is Planned Arrangements for the next monthly bridge party for new women residents of the city, which was scheduled tor 2 p. m., Tuesday, March 9, were dis- cussed at a meeting Thuraday after- noon in the home of Dr. and Mrs. ‘Charles J. O'Keefe, 117 Main avenue, where the party will take place. group ervations from now until the party date. In the group are Mrs. J. A. ‘Cowan (1021), Mrs..J. Everett Lobb (548-M), Mra, George Eldred (1218), Mrs. W. H. England (2036), Mrs. W. J. Lauer (1475), Mrs, Herbert L. Chaffee (1357-3) and Mrs, Frank Wright Mrs. O’Keefe's telephone number is 751. New residents, particularly those ‘who have been visited by Mrs. D. E. Shipley, city hostess, are invited to ittend, No invitations are extended except the general one through the press, Contract will be played. Mrs. W. G. |Worner, who attended the February meeting as a guest, will be present to help those who feel they need assist- ance. ** * Mrs. Burt Finney Tea Hostess Thursday Mrs. Burt Finney, 200 Anderson St., entertained about 70 guests at tea be- tween the hours of 3 and 5 v’clock ‘Thursday afternoon for her sisters, ‘Miss Clara E. Stevens of San Diego, Calif. and Mrs, R. D. Ward of Min- newaukan, who are being honored at @ round of social affhirs this week. Mrs, B. K, Skeels and Mrs. Viroque Bradley presided at the tea table which was decorated with red roses and tapers. Also assisting the hostess were Mmes. 8. W. Corwin, R. 8, [eS aetias Milan Ward and George F. Mmes, R. W. Lumry and Birlea O. Ward have issued about 20 invitations for a 7 o'clock buffet supper Fricay in the Lumry home, 311 Third 8t., honoring Mrs. Finney’s sisters and Mrs. M. H. Ferris of Watsonville, Calif, who is making an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Boyle, and sister, Miss Agnes Boyle, of 214 Fifth ate hostesses plan to’use daffodils atid yellow candles on the buffet table. ee * Junior Music Group Reduces Annual Dues Reduction of yearly dues from $1 to 60 cents was the principal business at Wednesday evening’s meeting of the Bismarck Junior Music club. Those who already have paid their 1936-37 assessments will receive a refund at the next meeting. Plans for participation in the state music federation junior contests at Jamestown March 22-23 were discuss- ed. Registrations must be sent in by Feb. 22. The program included a report and demonstration on the piccolo by Sally Chaffee and the following piano num- bers: “Serenade” by Olson, Ted Bou- trous; “Scotch Poem” by MacDowell, 3 “Clair de Lune” by Debussy, Mrs. Henry A. Jones, club councilor; “Pirate Dreams” by Charles Huerter, Isabella Cochran, and the second movement of “Fourth Pupil’s Concerto for Violin and Piano, Opus 15” by Seitz, Evelyn Starner. e+e Public Is Invited to Homemakers’ Benefit The Bismarck Homemakers’ club invites the public to attend a benefit card party which it will hold at 8 p. m., Friday in the World War Mem- orial building. Prizes to be awarded in the whist, auction and contract games and a door prize have been donated for the affair by Bismarck business houses. Luncheon will follow the games. Members are asked to bring card tables and lunch cloths by Mrs, Roy Cartledge, who is arrangements chair. man, ** * Eight American Legion Auxiliary members gathered in the home of Mrs. E, W. Phillips, 900 Ninth 8t., ‘Thursday afternoon to give her a housewarming party. Afterward the group was entertained at tea in Mrs. Gunnar Olgeirson’s residence with Mrs. James Morris as hostess. Mrs. Phillips, who came here from Minot, is department poppy chairmen of the American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Morris is past national poppy chair- man, * * * Mrs, A. E. Mitchell of Lewiston, Mont,, sister of Mrs. F. A. Klansey, was & guest when Mrs John Gerlitz, 927 Sixth St., was hostess to her con- tract club Thursday evening, Mmes. Frances Bleth and Larry Mastel won the high score favors. Luncheon Gecorations were in red, white and blue. Mrs. E. A. Kaiser entertains Jeanne Paris and Beverly Barnes of Bismarck are members of the newly named freshman commission of the Young Women’s Christian as- lected will sponsor weekly Blue Mon- Gay teas and raise money to send delegates to the Y. W.'C. A. confer- ence at Lake Geneva this summer. QUINTUPLETS PLAYING CARDS BY USING Save each coupon packed in EMPRESS COFFEE! Send 15 Coupons (include 5 cents to cover mailing) and you will receive one pack of these beautiful Linen Finish Playing Cards (Retail 60c to 75c) FREE! NOTE: Empress Coffee Coupons on which “Playing Cards” are not listed are equally good for playing cards redemption. neck and those new push-up sleeves. Of soft tabbit hair woolen, it comes in a warm shade of raspberry and is shown with a diminutive gray fur cape. Right now, hooks and eyes, in gold and silver,’ serve a ‘decorative as well as practical purpose. ‘The silver ones ‘on this princess frock are concealed when the model stands straight, but, when she moves her arms, the bodice comes apart a bit to show the entire Tow of them., War Mother Program Honors Famous Men Talks on George Washington and Abraham Lincoln by Mrs. B. K. Skeels and State Treasurer John Gray and an impersonation of Lincoln by James Austin, who delivered Lincoln's Gettysburg address, made up the pro- for the meeting of Fort Lincoln chapter, American War Mothers, held Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Skeels declared, “The Ameri- can Revolution brought forth George Washington, so strong and true in his devotion to his cause that he is to be ranked among the greatest and nobl- est characters the world has even known.” She praised Washington's faith and courage in the darkest of days and his kindness and justice to his soldiers. Mrs. ‘Skeels said also that he was one of the greatest of the early agriculturists in this country. Mr, Gray called Lincoln “the great- est man in American history.” Lin- coln’s kind heart enabled him to un- derstand his people, according to Mr. Gray, who dwelt upon Lincoln's strug- gle for education and his loneliness upon the death of his mother. The chapter appointed Mmes. Anna Stebbins, J. J. Rue and Mary Lewis to decorate War Mothers’ graves for Memorial day. Letters which several members had received from Mrs. A. O. Christianson of Rugby, department president, who has been ill, were read. Refreshments were served by Mmes. Henry. W. Richholt as chairman, J. E. Dawson, J. W. Riley and D. B. Shaw. ee A red, white and blue patriotic motif was emphasized in the floral decorations for a 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon for 12 guests which Mmes. George F. Will and Dan Hall gave ‘Thursday afternoon in the latter's home, 404 Rosser, west. An arrange- ment of red and white carnations and blue hyacinths graced the mantle and red rosebuds centered the tables. Mmes. Kelley A. Simonson and C. W. Schoregge turned in the high scores. * * * Miss Helga Restvedt, junior high school home economics instructor, was guest speaker when Miss Evelyn Reva Rosen entertained her club composed of 16 high school girls Wednesday evening in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Rosen, 119 Avenue A, west. Miss Restvedt told the club members how to select colors for wearing apparel. A two- course luncheon, with. appointments in the patriotic colors, was served. ae * Mrs. Mable C. Lindgren of Minot was discharged from the Bismarck Electric Cookery ECONOMICAL +.-For it is “waterless” cookery and no food values are lost by pouring excess water down the drain. The thrift cooker makes inex- pensive meats taste like the choicest cuts. There are no costly cooking or baking “failures” as the automatic control of tem- perature eliminates them and saves costly materials, North Dakota Power & Licht Co. ~saesseeesece hospital, where she underwent 28 major Speration, Wednesday and will spend the coming two weeks with her daughter, Miss Elma Lindgren, 701 Fifth St. Mrs. Lindgren is state manager for the Woodmen Circle and was attending to lodge matters here when an emergency operation be- came imperative. She is recuperating nicely. ees Costume Party Held For Zither Members Twenty-four members of the Zither club assembled in the B.P.W. room, ‘World War Memorial building, Thurs- day evening for a business session and costume party.. Miss Pauline Bredy substituted for the secretary who was absent. Members turned in sewing already done for the Red Cross and took more garments to finish. The Misses Rose Stein and Dorothy Skel planned entertainment, and the Misses Mattie Nydeggar and Hilda Dillrud served refreshments. ** & Tulip bouquets were main features of the spring decorative motif for the 7 o'clock bridge dinner which Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, 219 Thayer, west, gave Thursday evening. There were places for 16. In the contract games, score favors went to Mrs. L. H, Fredricks and porno: 8. Boise. * Mrs, Lawrence Bair held high and Mrs, Al P. Simon low score in the con- tract games at three tables when Mrs. Harry Homan, 117% Fourth 8t., en- tertained St. Mary's missionary group ‘Thuraday evening. Guest players were the Misses Catherine and Boniface Morris and Amelia Strattman, xk * Mrs. R. E. Fullerton and Mrs. Etta Sears of Grand Forks are visiting in Mandan with their daughters, the Misses Rosalie Fullerton and Cleo Sears. Accompanied by Mrs. Puller- ton’s son, Bud, they have spent six weeks in Florida, Texas and Louis- jana, *** * Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hintgen, Mason apartments who have disposed of the stock and fixtures of their gift store, have left for a vacation in Los Angeles and aid Caultocnls cities. Lt, and Mrs. Clinton Heath of San Diego, Calif., left for their home Fri- day after s 10-day visit with Lieu- tenant Heath’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Heath of Mandan. Kings International, Inc. Chicege. Tineis Dickinson Federation Meeting Set June 1-3 Definite dates for the 40th annual convention of the North Dakota Fed- eration of Women’s clubs at Dickin- son were set for June 1-3 as the board and council coricluded its mid-winter session in the Patterson hotel late ‘Thureday afternoon. The convention will be housed at the Dickinson ‘Teachers college with seventh dis- trict members headed by Mrs. Arthur 'C. Selke of Dickinson as hostesses. Mrs. Walter C. Taylor, LaMoure, state president, and several other fed- eration members are planning to’ tend the Tulsa, Okla., council mee! ing of the General Federation of ‘Women’s clubs, April 26-May 1. The clubwomen meeting here favored groups of four or five making the trip by car 80 as to reduce expenses. All federation members may attend. Turn Down In response to a request from the General federation for action by the state board on United States supreme court recommendations, the leaders assembled hi deemed that inas- much as the th Dakota Federa- tion of Women’s clubs is a non-po- litical organization and as these rec- ommendations have assumed a politi- cal aspect, no action could be taken. The board and council will send out requests to club presidents asking that every club member register her epproval or disapproval of the su- preme court recommendations with the state’s voting representatives in Washington, D. C., who are Senators Gerald P. Nye and Lynn J. Frazier and Congressmen William Lemke and Usher L, Burdick, c. L. Young, Bismarck attorney and only guest speaker Thursday, spoke on suggested changes of the federal supreme court, before adjourn- ment for luncheon, He detailed his- tory of the judiciary body since the appointment of John Marshall as chief justice. Work Leaders Report An open session in the afternoon was devoted to reports by directors and department chairmen. - Presenting accounts of accomplish- ments and plans were Mrs. Florence H. Davis, Bismarck, chairman of the division of state history, department lof applied’ education; Miss Marion Burke, Bismarck, chairman of the division of art, department of fine arts; Mrs. B. P. Chappell, Bathgate, chairman of the department of the American home; Mrs, E. O. Green- leaf, Devils Leake, director of junior membrship; Mrs. O. A. Stevens, Far- go, chairman of the department of public welfare; Mrs, E. L. Simmons, New England, chairman of the de- partment of international relations, and Mrs, C. 8, Buck, Jamestown, chairman of the department of legis- lation. ee * Local D.A.R. Contest Voting Date Is Named The local contestant for the 1937 good citizenship pilgrimage sponsored by the North Dakota society, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, will be selected Friday, Feb. 26, it is an- nounced by officers of Minishoshe| chapter. On that date, Bismarck high school junior and senior pupils will choose by vote three who excel in qualities desirable in good citizen, From these three, the Principal,...elass~adviser. and three members of the local D.A.R. chapter will select one, That elections be held on or before Feb. 26 is @ ruling made by Mrs. Albert M. Powell of Devils Lake, state regent. Girls are being selected from 50 high schools in the state and the final selection of the state winner will be made at Jamestown March 15. Con- tests are being held ‘in every state and the winners will be guests at the 48th annual continental congress of the D.A.R. in April at Washington, D.C. They will be presented to the assembled delegates on the stage of Continental hall and will be decorated with D.A.R. good citizenship medals. The North Dakota society is co- operating with the national society in conducting the contest in which 48 high school girls, one from each state, are chosen to make the trip. Mrs. girls of the senior class | Jessie Fait of Fingal, chairman of national defense through patriotic education, is state chairman. Mrs. John P. French as regent is chairman of the local contest. Serv- ing with her are the chairmen of national Seleue rie ionmee * There have been two pre-nuptial affairs this week and more are planned for Miss Beva Mae Scott, whose mar- riage to Lester Werre will be an event of Sunday, Feb. 28, Monday evening about 40 guests were entertained in Miss Scott’s home, 407 First 8t., by Mrs. Robert Keating. The guests showered Miss Scott with miscellane- us gifts and hemmed tea towels for her during the evening. Thursday evening Mrs. Fred Werre, mother of the prospective bridegroom, and Miss Vera Mathewson gave a miscellaneous shower and bunco party in her honor in the Werre home, 216 Second 8t. There were 25 guests. After the bunco games in which Mrs. W. A. Hart and Miss Viola Hanson won honors, luncheon was served. * * * Bud Rummele departed Friday morning for his home at Ashley after visiting since Monday with Harold Tait, 612 Ninth 8t. Both Ruemmele and Tait have been attending the University of North Dakota. Today’s Recipe Honey Cream Pie Three eggs, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 cup sour cream, 1-3 cup honey, 1 teaspoon mn, 3 tablespoons honey. Separate yolks from whites of eggs. Beat the yolks until light and lemon- colored. Combine the 1-3 cup honey with flour and cinnamon, Then add the beaten yolks. Whip. the sour cream slightly, just enough to give it @ smooth, light consistency. Add to the other mixture and cook in top of double boiler until it thickens, ‘Use a baked pie shell. Pour in the honey cream. Then beat the egg whites very stiff and slowly add the 3 tablespoons honey, continuing to beat. Spread this meringue on top of the filled pie. Run pie under flame long enough to brown slightly. —_———_—_—__—_—_—_—_—_—_——————— CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt Sianks ane appreciation for the acts o! Iness, messages of th; and beautiful floral atleringe ceesiven from our many friends during our sad bereavement. Mr. and Mrs, William Bailey, Coun- co eas. Towa. . ant . George Young and son. Mr, and Roy Pettis, ae Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Ingall. Mr. and Mrs, Datus Hill. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Farrar. Mr. and Mrs, Grant Young. Mr. and Mrs. Kinley Young, Mr, and Mrs, Paul Axtell. DUKE'S OWN PLANE BOUND FOR VIENNA Attorney General for Duchy Be- lieved Going to Enzesfeld for Conference London, Feb. 19.—(7)—The Duke of. sor’s former pilot, was at the controls when the plane left. Dispatches from Vienna earlier had said the two were expected to arrive at Enzesfeld castle Friday. The Duke of Kent, the former king’s favorite brother, will also leave for a three weeks holiday on the con- tinent Saturday, it was learned, and may go to Engesfeld to join the @s- colons of Windsor’s financial af- fairs. REGRET BILL SIGNED Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 19.—(#)}— Army officers viewed with regret signing of the bill making military training optional instead of come pulsory at the Unversity of North Dakota and the state Agricultural college at Fargo. Whether the uni- versity will lose its corps of structors and the annual allotment Of $29,000 for training cannot be de- termined. 8. D. SEED PRICES. SET Washington, Feb, 19.—(#)—The Ag- riculture department announced Fri- day South Dakota farmers can obtain seed for spring grain crops from gov- eznment stocks at the same flat rates announced for North Dakota and Montana earlier this week. 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