The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1937, Page 3

@ Cea a a a eee es ee ee ee ociety Claire de Rochford Honors House Guest | Individual favors marked places for. ip4 guests when Miss Claire de Roch- ford entertained in honor of her spouse guest, Miss Eleanor Halla, Hib- ping, Minn., at a 7 o'clock bridge din- ‘ner at the Country club Tuesday eve- ing. re "Twin bouquets of garden flowers reflected in twin mirrors centered the long table, which was lighted by twin ‘tapers at elther end, carrying out the fastel color scheme. Following dinner six tables of con- tract bridge were in play in the main club room, with the same color scheme carried out by the decorative eppointments. Score honors for the evening went to the Misses Jo Gronna and Abigail Roan. Miss Peggy ‘Jane Skeels was awarded the travel- $ng prize. A guest prize was pre- pented to Miss Haila. In addition to the honored guest pther out-of-town guests included the Misses Jo Gronna, Grand Forks; her father, Jack Crowley, until .Fri- cay, when she Plans to return to Bla arck. They leave for Lincoln Sunday. ~- * * & Miss Mary Catherine Cuskelly, who is employed in the county auditor's yieae raf! Be Margaret Rue, formerly of Bismarck |The ‘and now of Minot; and Grace Balder, Mandan. - Miss Haila, who is spending ‘year at.the University of Minnesota, eke Laflian Peterson and John M. Henlein Wed ‘The marriage of Miss Lillian Peter- fon and John M. Henlein was solemn- fzed Tuesday at 8 p. m., in the rectory of St. Mary's pro-Cathedral with Rev. @oseph F. Schmidt officiating. Attending the bride was Miss Elva Pucketts. Martin Henlein, brother pi the bridegroom, served as best man. A white sharkskin suit with blue @ccessories was chosen by the bride us her wedding costume. She wore a corsage of talisman roses. Miss Pucketts was costumed in a tailored suit of white crepe with white acces- fories. Pink roses formed her corsage. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Peterson, Braddock. Bhe is.a graduate of the Braddock high school and of the Capital Com- mercial college. Mr. Henlein is the son of Mrs. Eva Henlein the late ‘Thomas Henlein, 217 Eleventh St. He graduated from the Bismarck high school. Both are employed by the Hoskins-Meyer company. Mrs. Hen- lein holds the position of bookkeeper end Mr. Henlein is connected with the radio department. * * & C. Merkel Marries Baldwin Girl Tuesday At a ceremony Tuesday at 2:30 p. m., in the parsonage of the Trinity Lutheran church, 715 First St. Miss Esther Odella Diede, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Diede, Baldwin, be- came the bride of Chris Merkel, son of Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Merkel, 519 Twelfth St. Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl Officiated at the service. a Attendants were Miss Rose Dwor- shak and Alfred Diede, brother iof the bride. For the ceremony the bride wore a floor-length dress of green flat crepe. Her acsessories were in white. Miss Dworshak wore an aft- ernoon dress of blue crepe accented with a white flower and with white |ccessories. Mr. Merkel is employed at the Bloven’s Hide and Fur company. They will make their home at 403 Eleventh Bt., south. * ee Hoskins-Meyer Gift Line Supplemented | The “largest giftware showing ever assembled” is the description of the gift show now in progress in Chicago, Til, according to Brooks Hoskins, who is attending the affair. Over 800 lines @re on display. Mr. Hi has secured exclusive gale of many of the new hits, and new articles will arrive for the Hoskins- ‘Meyer Gift shop as soon as they are ready. Some will arrive as late as Dec. 1, but all will be ready for the Christmas sales. Most of them will be in the shop for she tall trade. * * Leahy Brothers Meet After Eighteen Years Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Leahy and three @aughters and son, Joyce . Elrose, Irene Julia, Mary Jeanne and Mathew Marion, returned Wednesday morn- ing via Fargo to their home in Ro- chester, Minn., after being the guests. at the home of Mr. Leahy’s brother, 0. E. Leahy, 718 Eleventh St. They errived Saturday from Watertown, 8. 'D., where they had been visiting Mr. Leahy’s father, J. A. Leahy. It was the first time the brothers hhad seen each other for 18 years and ‘was the first time the Leahy children of Bismarck, Alice Mae, Patricia Margaret and Mary Jean, had seen their cousins. During their stay in Bismarck they visited interesting Points here and in Mandan, includ- ing Fort McKeen, the Capitol, mu- seum, airport, Fort Lincoln and the Bismarck Tribune. ** *& Bloom Raisers Asked To Exhibit Flowers Both the Hoskins-Meyer and Will greenhouses will have exhibits at the Bismarck flower exhibit Thursday on the main floor of the World War Me- morial building. The displays will in- clude many of the plants raised. Flowers from the state penitentiary will also be on display. Exhibitors are requested to bring blooms for display to the exhibit room before 11 a. m., in order that they may be placed for the public to view Thursday afternoon and eve- ning. The Bismarck Garden club, as sponsorers of the affair, wish to em- phasize the fact that it is a commun- ity showing’ and everyone is invited to bring blooms for display. There is no entry fee or admission charge and the public is cordially invited to visit the exhibit, ** * The Misses Marian Curran and Margaret Crowley arrived in Bis- marck Sunday from Lincoln, Neb. Miss Curran will spend the week with her father, James P. Curran, 612 First St. Miss Crowley left Tues- fay for Hebron where she will visit Mrs. O. T. Rasen, 718 Ninth St., left Wed- nesday to spend a two-week -vaca- tion with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 8. Morgan, Minneapolis, Minn. While there the Morgans and Mr, Raaen will spénd one week in the northern Minnesota lake region. ** * Mrs. J. R. Kennedy, 508 Avenue A, left Friday for St. Paul, Minn. to visit her daughter, Miss Lucille Ken- nedy, who is to undergo an operation there. En route she visited her sis- ter, Mrs. J. Tullius, Valley City. ** * Mrs. Henry Olness, Minneapolis, Minn., arrived Monday to visit her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Lundquist, 404 Mandan 8t. She plans to be in Bis- marck for the next two weeks. .Mr. Olness will arrive in Bismarck Fri- day for the week-end. ee * Miss Elma Lindgren, 801 Fifth 8t., has as her guests this week her mother, Mrs. Mabel C. Lindgren, and two sisters, the Misses Doris Mae and Audrey Ruth Lindgren, Minot. Mrs. Lindgren is state manager for the ‘Woodmen Circle. s* 2 Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Maher, former residents of Bismarck 20 years ago and now of Los Angeles, Calif. are visiting relatves and friends in this city and in Center. Mr. Maher was @ former teacher here under Superin- tendent Parsons. se & Miss Mary Keller arrived Friday i illegal entry. from Milwaukee, Wis., to visit Dr. and Mrs, C. W. Schoregge, 507 Sixth St. The Schoregges and Miss Keller left Tuesday for the Bad Lands where will spend a few days at Ray's La Von 9, notified nearby residents. Haile, Hibbing, Minn., who arrived in Bismarck Friday. Miss Haila was Miss De Rochford’s roommate last year at the Dntversity of Minnesota, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heer, 808 First 8t., who have been spending the summer at Ellendale, have returned Bismarck. Mr. Heer was employed in Ellendale by the state-wide plan- ning survey. * * * 205 Second 8t., were in James Tuesday where they were called at the death of Mr. Thompson's grand- father, George Pasha Miss Evelyn Hendrickson, who is employed at the Montgomery Ward store, has left for St. Paul and Min- neapolis, Minn. to spend her vaca- tion visiting relatives and friends. xe * Mr. and Mrs. Forrest M. Davis and daughter, Miss Donna Jean Davis, 930 Sixth St., left Wednesday morn- ing for a week or 10-day trip to Yel- lowstone national park. | se * The Misses Betty and Beverly Bar- nes, Marion Woener and Margaret Rue have returned from a six-day trip to Hot Springs, 8. D., and the Black Hills. , zee J. N. Roherty, 615 Mandan 8t., re- turned Sunday from Janesville, Wis., where he had been called by the death of his father, J. 8. Roherty. * Miss Mildred Copus left Saturday for Devils Lake to join her mother, Mrs. Anna Blaney, for a two-week vacation at atte, sakes, Minh, Mrs, Della Rand, Minneapolis, Minn., is visiting her son-in-law and Gaughter, Mr. ad Mrs. Milo Priske, 318 Rosser avenue, west. -* * Bob Humphreys left Tuesday for ‘Wildwood lake to spend the next four days as the guest of Earl Beatt at the Miss Wilda Sebastian, who is em- ployed at the state library, returned Sunday from a vacation in Los An~ geles, Calif. x ee Howard Christensen arrived in Wil- ton Sunday from Lincoln, Neb., to spend a week with nis parents, Miss Jean Lyons, Grand Forks, is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. ‘W. G. Renden, 615 Fifth St. Epidemic of Cholera Rages in South China Hongkong, Aug. 11—(7)—A cholera epidemic raging in Canton and on Hainan island, southwest of Canton, spread to Hongkong resulting Wed- nesday in 59 deaths within the past 24 hours. Thousands of fearful residents flocked to innoculstion centers for free treatment against the dread lague. é The entire British army and naval forces based here received innocula- tions. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1987 ROSE FACES TRIAL {Bismarck Flier Saves |SHEPARDSON RITES . POR HIS SHARE IN’) Ship From Destruction HORST BABY MIXUP! Declares Falsification of Birth Certificate was ‘Human’ Thing to Do Chicago, Aug. 11.—()}—Dr. John A. Rose declared he was ready Wednes- day to “face the music” for his par- ticipation in the Horst baby case. The physician, accused of failin; report the birth of Donald Horst, 2%- year-old leading figure in the case, : ay. He promised to attend a court hear- ing Aug. 2. Dr. Rose was the attending phy- siclan when Donald was born to Miss Lydia Nelson and her common law husband, John Regan,.at the home of Fred Ewert, chauffeur for’ the doctor. The physician said in an interview birth certifi- of Mrs. Horst, Dr. said it was “the humanitarian thing to do, and must be censured I’m ready to face the music.” The Hors! awarded tempor- ary custody of the child pending @ heesine on their petition to adopt ni Hughes Aids Sailor’s Fight to Stay in U.S. Detroit, Aug. 11—(#)—Bruno Hage- born, seaman on the yacht of A. E Hughes, of Bismarck, N. D., hoped Wednesday clippings showing he rescued Mrs. Helen Eadie, of Evans- ton, Ill, from drowning near Chicago would save him from deportation for Testimony at a hearing Tuesday in- dicated Hageborn had been in the United States since he left a Norwe- gian ship at Buffalo, N. Y., in 1923. The record, including testimony to show he was not an undesirable Allen, was sent to Washington for a decision. Hughes posted a $600 bond for|* Hageborn who had been taken from the yacht at anchor here. Boy Injured in Fall To Ledge Over River| St. Paul, Aug. 11.—(#)—Critically injured in a fall, a four-year-old St. Paul boy was rescued late Tuesday from a ledge 150 feet above the bank of the Mississipp! river. The boy, Edward Bach, was taken to Ancker hospital, where attendants said he may have suffered # fractured skull and internal injuries. Playing at the top of the cliff near hig home, Edward fell ten feet to & ledge and then dropped ten feet far- ther to a larger projection. Semi- conscious, he lay on the ledge while his brother, Richard, 7, and a sister, Jack Munger, Bismarck aviator, saved his plane from serious dam- age Monday night as a severe wind and hall storm swept areas between Dunseith and Towner. _ Giving flying instructions st Dunseith, Munger saw the storm approaching and took off for the nearest hangar at Towner. He arrived there a few minutes ahead of the blast that caused considerable damage, The han- gar doors were ripped off. Herding cattle home to his father’s farm 10 miles north- west of Towner, Carl Miller, Jr., small branches. Vegetation was pounded flat. ning tinguished by the torrents of rain that followed. FDR WRITES LANGER ON NYA REDUCTION Cites Necessity for Cut Student Aid Program to Lower Expenditures Necessity for proportionate reduc- tions in the operation of the student ald program of the National Youth administration was explained Wed- nesday in a letter from President. Roosevelt to Gov. William Langer. Replying to a request by Governor Langer that the student aid program be continued without curtailment, the president said: “We are confi- dent that with the increase in em- ployment funds available for student aid purposes will be adequate to meet the continuing need;” The president's letter explained that every effort is being made to bring about reductions necessitated by the smaller emergency relief ap- propriation in as equitable a way as possible, with a fair division between the various phases of the program, as well as the different parts of the country. Funds will be made available, both to colleges and universities, on the basis of 8 per cent of the 1936 enroll- ment as compared with 12 per cent of the 1934 enrollment available last year, the president stated. ‘Joe Greenberg, kid brother of the Detroit Tigers’ Hank, mage nine as- sists at third base for The fire de@artment rescue squad brought him to safety. - BLENDED WHI CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION, | Food for Livestock Is Flood Area Need St. Paul, Aug. 11.—(#)—Supplying of feed to winter their livestock is of primary importance in re- Uef for farmers stricken by the re- cent flood in Northwestern Minne- sota, resettlement administration of- ficials in close touch with the situa- tion said Monday. Fieldmen employed by the resettle- ment administration and the state relief administration and county ag- ricultural agents in the area are co- ordinating their efforts to assist farmers in locating hay stumpage on which to put up their winter's suplpy of feed. Eight families have been forced out of the lower areas, but receding wa- ters and clearing skies indicate that further evacuations will not be neces- sary. Farm families in need of immediate ald will be taken care of by the rural rehabilitation division of the resettle- ment administration, Hardanger Glacier Causes Tidal Wave Oslo, Norway, Aug. 11—(P)—Nor- wegian glaciers melted; it was so hot Wednesday. A huge section of the base of Hardanger glacier disintegrated under the intense heat and fell off into Demme lake. The splash created a tidal wave 160 feet high which washed away twelve homes, destroyed nearby crops and filled fields with large boulders. No casualties were reported, how- ever. ck SKY . z PHILADELPHIA, PA. The Other Half has PROVED Electric Refrigeration pays for itself] Any Dealer’s —or— Smart woman; this Mrs. Smith! She . buys food in quantity at special “Satur- day” prices, and keeps it fresh and whole- some for days at a time in her electric refrigerator. Like thrifty women every- where she finds that her saving on food bills is more than enough to pay for the refrigerator. Drop in today, and let us demonstrate how you too can save money —and enjoy greater‘comfort and health— with a modern electric refrigerator. The latest models are easy to buy and cost North Dakota Power & Light Co. TO BE HELD FRIDAY Noted Educator and Fraternity |Daniel Leader Died: Monday of Heart Attack Granville, O., Aug. 11—(®)—Fu- neral services will be held here Fri- day afternoon for Dr. Francis W. Shepardson, noted educator, who died at Columbus, O., Monday night after @ heart attack suffered on a bus ap- proaching that city. A member of the faculty and staff of the University of Chicago for more than 25 years, Dr. Shepardson was & former director of education and reg- istration for the state of Illinois and national president of Beta Theta Pi. ‘While Shepardson was primarily an educator and gained distinction in that field in both this country and the Philippines, he was most widely known among college men for his ef- ede on behalf of the fraternity sys- He varied these activities with newspaper work, and public educa- tional administrative posts. He was one of the founders of the National’ Interfraternity conference, its first secretary and later its chair- man. In 1928 he was elected chair- man of the Association of College Honor Societies. In 1927 and 1930 he edited the eleventh and twelfth editions of Baird’s Manual of Ameri- can College Fraternities and he was jie uttior of ee article on college ra the Encyclopedia esis was @ senator of the scholarship fraternity of PA bee, Kappa and vice president of that so- ciety from 1919 to 1928, He was one of the first faculty members of the University of Chicago, going to that institution when it was opened in 1892 and teaching his subject there until 1917. He served as secretary to the president of the university from 1807 to 1904 and was dean of the senior colleges from 1904 to 1907. Dr. Shepardson was born in Cincin- nati, Oct, 15, 1862, the son of the Rev. and Eliza Smart Shepardson. Violence Breaks Out In Concordia Strike Moorhead, Minn., Aug. 11—(7}— Violence broke on the Concordia col- lege campus as workmen who went on strike Wednesday attempted to prevent a non-striker from moving @ truckload of wheel barrows from the site of the new $175,000 college dormitory under construction. The Strike was called Wednesday morning. A carpenter's helper at the wheel ef the truck was mauled and cut by giass when the machine was shat- tered by stones as about 25 strikers swarmed onto the running boards. Mrs. Anna M’Keever, Dickinson, Succumbs Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 11.—(P)— Funeral arrangements were being made Wednesday for Mrs, Annie Mc- Keever, 68, widow of the late Hugh McKeever. Mrs. McKeever died sud- denly late Tuesday at her home here. Born at Faribault, Minn., she lived at Mandan before moving to Dick- || inson when she was 18 years old. She weaves four children, all of Dick- inson, J. W. CALNAN Funeral Home Phone 22 208 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. Postoffice Robber Is Given 6-Months Term 8ix months in the Morton county joil was the sentence meted out Tuesday to Dennis Leo Webber, 22, who confessed he participated with two other unapprehended men in the robbery of the Mandan postoffice, dune 24. Transferred from federal to state jurisdiction, the case was brought be- bore Judge H. L. Berry in district court by State’s Attorney James M. Hanley, Jr. C. F. Kelach represented the defendant. Webber, Knoxville, Md., youth, claims to have been on leave from the USS. Wyoming at the time the crime was committed. METEORS TO ‘SHOWER’ Philadelphia, Aug. 11.—(#)—The Perseid meteors, which Irish ts called the “Tears of St. Lawrence,” partly because they are shaped like tear drops, will be seen by the hun- dreds tonight in their annual “shower.” —_—_—_—_—_—_— Closing out on all summer dresses. One-half original prices. Splendid values. 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