The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1932, Page 5

bf 4 \ ae ‘Musical Tour of the World Is Arranged for : Guests at Thursday Musical Club Banquet Dance, Instrumental and Vocal Numbers of All Nations Are | Features of Program Members of the Thursday Musical club and their guests were. treated to a musical tour of the world at ‘the annual banquet of the club held ‘Thursday evening in the dining room at the Patterson hotel. Mrs. A. J.-Arnot, president of the club, welcomed the guests in a brief witty talk and introduced the toast- master, Mrs. L. R. Priske, who pres- ented each person taking part in the Program. As an example of English music, Lorenzo Belk sang “The Friar’s Song,” accompanied by Mrs. R. E. Morris, A number of dances, rep- resentative of various countries were given by ® group of Miss Margaret Ramsey’s pupils. Audrey Wald- schmidt gave a highland fling; Bev- erly Bauer, an Irish lilt; Vivien Coghlan, French dance, Passe Pied and Lydia Langer, a Spanish gypsy dance. Mrs, F. J. Bavendick, accompanied ‘by Mrs. Morris, sang, “My Peace Is Gone,” as &n example of German music. This was followed by an Armenian folk dance, given by Arlene Ruder. Adolph Englehardt, violinist, ac- companied by Mrs. Arthur Bauer, played “Slavonic Dance in E Minor,” and Miss Elizabeth Jones read Long- fellow's “Sir Robert of Sicily,” with Miss Mildred Hoff playing the ac- companiment. A wooden shoe dance, suggestive of Holland, was given by Betty Lee Orr. Dr. L. R. Priske played Grieg’s “Wed- ding Day at Trolhoggen,” an example of Norwegian folk music. Accom- paniment for the dances was played by Mrs. Bauer and Mrs. Harris Robinson. Two dance numbers, a dance of India, by Miss Ramsey, and a tom- tom Indian dance by Peggy Bergeson completed the program, with the members and their guests singing Auld Lang Syne as 8 closing feature. The ‘Washington bicentennial; theme was em| in the table decorations, with red, white and blue tapers carrying out the patriotic Places for the 80 guests were marked with hatchets to whic! bunches of red cherries were tied. Mrs, John Larson and Mrs. O. DeVold were bg Soanies in charge. Missionary Society Reelects Mrs. Hughes Mrs, J. L. Hughes was reelected president of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church at the annual meeting of the society Thupsday afternoon at the home of Mie George Humphreys, 930 Eighth 8t. ° Other officers named were Mrs. Floyd Logee, vice president; Mrs. H. L. Wheeler, recording secretary; Mrs. C. ©. Converse, secretary for litera- ture; Mrs. Charles Liessman, secre- tary for stewardship; Mrs. Nelson Sauvain, secretary for national and overseas sewing; Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, young people's councillor; and Miss Edwina Knecht, treasurer. Women elected as the nominating committee for next year were Mrs. William Harris, Mrs. George Welch and Mrs, Andrew Erdahl. Mrs. Hum- phreys and Mrs, N. B. Fitch were ap- pointed to the hostess committee. + * & A in keeping with the pa- triotic spirit of this month was given at @ meeting of the Four Leaf Clover Junior Study club Wednesday evening at the home of Leila Schneider, 914 Seventh street. Helen Jaszkowiak read a paper on “Women’s Part in the Settlement of the West.” Mrs. Alfred Zuger, sponsor of the club, spoke on the history of Independence Hall and told the story of the Lib- erty Bell. sk Valentine decorations were used for the dinner party given Thursday eve- ning by Mrs. Al Rosen, 119 Avenue A, in honor of the birthday anniver- sary of her husband. There were 12 guests. Red tapers burned on the tables and appointments were in the Valentine color. Bowls of tulips de- corated the rooms. Honors in the bridge games after dinner were held by Mrs. E. G. Patterson and M. B. Gilman. * # # A rainbow color scheme was used for the bridge luncheon given Thurs- day afternoon by Mrae P. J. Meyer and Mrs. G. H. Dollar, at the Meyer home, 912 Fourth street. Sixteen guests were seated at small tables, each of which had appointments in a different color. Bouquets of early spring flowers in pastel shades de- corated the tables and rooms. Score prizes in the bridge games after din- ner went to Mrs. H. L. Harless, Mrs. F. J. Bassett and Mrs. H. A. Brandes. Serving Coffee at Gussner’ ENTERTAINERS ATTENTION! Fathers of Rainbow Girls Are Entertained Fathers of Bismarck Rainbow Girls were feted at a “Dad’s Night” pro- gram and party given by members of the local chapter Thursday evening at the Masonic temple. Marian Isaminger presided during the program, introducing the worthy advisor of Rainbow Girls, Helen Tar- gart, who gave a short welcoming ad- Gress, She then introduced Mrs, An- @rew Erdahl, mother advisor, and other officers of the chapter. Musical and dance numbers com- prised the program. Ethel Sandin gave @ vocal solo and piano numbers were presented by Mary Louise Nuel- sle and Maxine Pickles. Lois Werst- lein gave a tap dance in costume and ‘Vivian Coghlan, also in costume, gave toe and tap dances. This was followed by an hour of dancing, with Hazel Johnson furnish- ing the music. ° Tables for cards were arranged in an adjoining room for ;|those not caring to dance. Later a supper was served in the dining room by the ladies of the Rain- bow board, Mesdames F. E. Diehl, A. L. Fosteson, Frank Ackerman, A. C. Brainerd, O. B. Lund and H. M. Beall. The room had been decorat- ed with red streafners and festoons from which showers of hearts were suspended. Red candles and Valen- tine appointments were used for the tables where 75 Rainbow Girls and their fathers were seated. Pep sing- ing during the supper hour was led by W. J. Noggle and Judge A. M. Christianson gave a toast to the hos- tesses. xe % Mrs. Blanche Reip, manager of the local Buttrey store, has returned from @ two-week buying trip to Minneap- olis and Chicago. * ok OK Misses Belle Mehus, Maude Tollef- ;son, and Florence Fritch and Ralph Truman left Friday morning for Dickinson, where they will present a concert this evening at the Dickinson “state teachers college as one of its winter concert course numbers. * # # | The Better Times dinner dance club, exclusive group with about 90 members, will hold its first party this {evening in the dining room at the ‘Grand Pacific Eat Shop, it was an- jounced Friday. It was previously Planned for Saturday night and en- |tertainments will be held on that night hereafter. The affair will be- gin at 9:30 o'clock with special en- tertainment features arranged by the ‘Sammy Kontos orchestra. | Meetings of Clubs ‘ | And Social Groups ° ———— Members of the drama appreciation group of the Community Players will meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the city auditorium... - : * * Oe Members of Fort, Lincoln chapter, American War Mothers, will meet |promptiy at 2:30 o'clock ‘Tuesday af- iternoon in their room at the World ‘War Memorial building. Each mem- ber is asked to bring a guest for the bicentennial program, scheduled to begin at 3 p.m. A social hour will follow. # * # The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 8 o'clock this evening in the Auxiliary room at the World War Memorial building. After a short business meeting bridge will be play- ed. All members are urged to be pressent. en 8 The U. C. T. Auxiliary will meet at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening in the Elks hall. An initiation service will be conducted. Following the business session cards will be played and re- freshments will be served. ee, A special meeting of the Bismarck hospital and St. Alexius ital nurge’s alumni associations will» be held Tuesday evening Feb. 23, in the nurse’s home at the Bismarck hospital. All members of the two groups engaged in private duty nurs- ing are urged to attend. NO DAMAGE RESULTS FROM FIRE IN CITY Overheated Stove Pipe Causes ‘Small Blaze in Residence on Fourteenth St. A fire at the home of Miss Emelia Olson at 212 Fourteenth St. was ex- tinguished by the local fire depart- ment Friday morning before any damage was dorie. The fire started from an overheat- ed stove pipe. The alarm was turned in at 11 o'clock. SUNDAY IS Valentines Day _ SPECIALS Red Tulips Hyacinths Cinerarias $1.25 50c 50c, 75¢ Per Pan Each = $1.00 WE DELIVER - OSCAR H. WILL & CO. Open Evenings and Until Noen Sunday 315 Third Street Flowerphone 784 BAPTIST PASTOR OF NORTH DAKOT WILL GATHER HE Program of Prominent Speak- ers Is Arranged By Rev. Ellis L. Jackson Baptist ministers from all parts of North Dakota will meet here from Feb. 16 to 18 for the annual ingti- tute of members of that church.: The First Baptist church of Bismarck, of which Rev. Ellis L. Jackson is pastor, will. be host to the convention. Members of the local church will furnish room and breakfast for all English pastors and will serve dinner and. supper each day at the church. Several speakers from outside of the state will head the program, which has been tentatively arranged for the three-day session, Rev. J. L. Lewis, who has been mis- sionary for the American Baptist Foreign Missionary society for the last 13 years, will speak Monday eve- ning and on Tuesday and Wednes- day mornings at 9:45. He also will speak at 2:15 p. m. Tuesday. Rev. Lewis fitst was sent to Thara- waddy, Burma, where he had super- vision of 33 churches and 40 village schools. In addition he had charge of the finances of Karen high school where he taught English and Bible subjects. He also served as dent of the Young People’s Union of Burma for four years. While at Tharawaddy he compiled a book of 160 songs for the use of young per- sons and primary classes. In 1924 Rev. Lewis was transferred to Tun- goo, also in Burma. His conference subjects are: “The sions in the East,” “Creative Chris- tianity Among the Karens,” “Wit- nessing on the Road to Mandalay,” and “The Adventure of a Christian Youth in Gospel Team Evangelism.” Dr. William Kuhn will speak Tues- day night and Rev. Karl Geiser of Martin will preside. Dr. Kuhn's subject will be “Times of Refreshing from the Presence of the Lord.” He also will have four conference pe- riods at 10.30 a. m., each day and Wednesday afternoon at 2:15. His lectures will deal with “the four epiphanies of the Risen Christ,” and his subjects are as follows: ‘Find- ing the Lost Christ,” “Commissioned fon Service,” “The Blessing of Be- eving,” and “Reinstating a Fallen Disciple.” Dr. A. G. Hagstrom, St. Paul, pres- ident of Bethel Seminary and execu- tive secretary of the Swedish confer- efce, will speak Wednesday evening. Rev. Henry F. Widen, pastor of the First Baptist church of Minot, will preside. Dr. Hagstrom’s subject will be announced later. In a statement Friday Rev. Jack- son made it clear that the sessions will be open to the public and that || the evening services are planned to encourage public participation in the conference. > ee | Strange But True |! | News Items of Day | ee (By The Associated Press) Springfield, Mass.: Prof. Frank Prentence Rand, poet and dramatist, is a pun proponent. In Shakespear's “Love's Labor Lost,” he said, there are 250 puns. Puns are enjoyed only by intellectually-mined people, he said, adding that practical joking is the lowest form of humor. Campti, La.: Nobody appar- ently knows why, but... Everett and Arthur Smith, cousins, mounted horses about 100 yards apart and started them in a gallop towards each other. The animals collided; one was killed. The riders were knocked cold. Matoon, Ill.: Mrs. Eleanor Gridley, of Chicago, knows but she won't tell —not yet. The ancient log cabin built by Abraham Lincoln for his father and mother more than 100 years ago disappeared from the world’s fair in 1893. Only Mrs, Grid- ley knows where it is. She's saving the secret for a book. STOMACH WEAK AND EASILY UPSET cines have given me so much re- lief that I can- not praise them enough,” said Mrs. Matilda Moring of 217 Mott Ave, E. “At one time I was suffering from liver ills and a weak stomach, could scarcely eat anything, my stomach was so weak and ea: Dr. Pierce’s Golden Mi ery helped my stomach and the trouble as well. Fluid or sob) | day night. ‘TO-| ect and “to educate.land owners and “| farmers, as to the value of the pro- Cabaret Frida Pattergon Hotel Terrace,Garden - Be Entertained While You Dine and Dance--Beginning at 9:30 P. M. North Dakota Man Unhurt in Battle Marmarth, N. D., Feb. 12—()— Lieut. M. A. Cramer of the marine COrps, Wi last week, according to information re- ceived here by his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Cramer. ‘The local man was in command of @ company of Nicaraguan national guards in the brush with the follow- era of the rebel chieftain, that or- Ganization being officered by men as- signed to that duty from the marine corps. Lieut. Cramer is a. grandson of Mrs. Cassie Cramer, 103 Avenue B, west, Bismarck, who is 83 years old but reads The Tribune each day— and without glasses. HOPE TO IMPOUND .. WATER IN COUNTY Izaak Walton League Plans Survey to Determine Feas! bility of Project Plans for the construction of dams in Burleigh county to impound and conserve flood waters were disc at a meeting of the local chapter of the Izaak Walton League here Thurs- The organization voted to make a survey of the entire county with the aid of competent engineers for the purpose of locating sites for small dams to impound flood waters and seasonal rainfall. An effort will be made to mould public sentiment in favor of the proj- To Employ Engineers According to members of a com- mittee drawn up to supervise the program, all farmers of the county who believe they have an ideal spot for a dam or a site for a small lake will be asked to present facts before the Izaak Walton League, who will secure engineers to investigate. Should a number of lakes be estab- Mshed, members of the committee said, an ample supply of water would be available at all times for stock and would provide breeding places for fowl as well as pools to be stocked with fish. A committee also will investigate the feasibility of reclaiming Rice lake, formefly one of the most popular hunting places in the state. Several years ago the lake was drained to Provide hay lands, but the site never has been utilized. The matter of providing feed for Pheasants and partridges was dis- cussed and a committee appointed to determine whether or not conditions at the present time make it necessary. Campaign Planned A campaign will be carried on in the spring by members of the organ- ization to control the depredations of crows, hawks, magpies, and other natural enemies of song, insectivor- ous, and game birds. Other recommendations made at jthe meeting included projects to continue educational work in the Schools of the county, to investigate the feasibility of assisting farmers to yuseed |€N and hooket! rugs and hangings, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1932 DOZENS OF ANTIQUE ARTICLES EXHIBITED BY MCABE SOCIETY Women's Home Missionary Group Has Novel Display at | Methodist Church Objects to delight an art collector, dozens of articles rich with family associations, which have been cher- ished for generations were viewed Thursday when & number of Bis- marck homes yielded up their treas- ures for the antique exhibit and sil- ver tea given by the Women’s Home| Missionary ‘soolety of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church in the church parlors. A leather purse carried by Nathan Hale, the Revolutonary patriot, which has been in the family of Mrs. P. J. ‘Schmitz, 414 Hannafin 8t., for more than 100 years, and a surveyor’s in- strument used in the time cf George ‘Washington, the property of Mrs, R. A. Ritterbush, 506 Ninth 8t., were es- Pecially interesting reminders of col- onial days. Quilts, handwoven bedspreads, wov- many of them more than 200 years “ioe ® colorful note to the dis- lay. Exhibit Norse Tea Set Among other heirlooms receiving fmuch attention was an old Norwe- gian copper tea set, the property of Mrs. M. H. Ohetnich, 519 Avenue A West; & shoemaker's awl brought to America from Holland before the Revolutionary war by the great- Great-grandfather of R. A. Rtterbush: an exceptionally interesting spinning wheel more than 150 years old, brought from Scotland to Pennsyl- vania by the family of Mrs. Ritter- bush, and thence to North Dakota; a Norwegian carving set made in 1817, belonging to Mrs. Chernich; candle- moulds more than 150 years old, the Property of Mrs. W. F. Gagner, 500 Ninth St.; glassware and a tall metal candiestock brought from Scotland, which were 140 years old, belonging to Mrs. John Dixon, 504 Ninth 8t.; Eng- lish handpainted china made more than 150 years ago, sent by Miss Laura B. Sanderson, 322 Third St. A carved wooden fruit bowl, made in Switzerland, loaned by Mrs. Alfred 8. Dale, 1016 Eighth St.; tintypes in exquisite tooled leather cases, the! property of Mrs, R. E. Jack, 416 Thay- | er avenue; hobnail glasses which have | gian homespuns, hand woven articles, knitted pieces and laces, made by the been in the family of W. J. Noggle, | 718 Fourth St., more than 75 years; | & very complete collection of Norwe-/ their places were taken by Mrs. Al fred Dale and Mrs. J. L. Powell. A group of younger students from the U. S. Indian achool, under the di- rection of Mrs, 8S. R. Mote, presented 8 Washington bicentennial program during the afternoon. Among the numbers was a hatchet and cherry- tree exercise, vocal and piano num- bers, readings and drills of a patri- otic nature. Mrs, P. J. Schmits, Mrs. Ray Rob- inson and Mrs. J. M. Parks comprised the committee in charge of the ex- hibit and tea. WASHBURN JOINS IN OPPOSING REMOVAL Citizens Adopt Resolution Stat- ing Reasons For Position on Subject Washburn, N. D., Feb. 12—This city has raised its voice in protest ainst the voters of McLean county and has asked the voters of the state to resist the attempt of a Jamesown Group to increase the tax burden. Action was taken at a recent meet- ing of representative citizens at which resolutions stating the position of Washburn citizens and their reasons for opposing the removal suggestion were adopted. The text of the roselution follows: “WHEREAS, a movement is on foot to remove the capital of the state of North Dakota from Bismarck to Jamestown, North Dakota; and “WHEREAS, the proposal to remove the capital to Jamestown will be vot- ed on at the presidential primary of the state of North Dakota to be —_ on March 16th; and “WHEREAS, it is the concensus of feeling on the part of the citizens of Washburn that the removal of the capital from Bismarck to Jamestown would mean a serious financial loss to the taxpayers of the state of North Dakota generally, and particularly to the citizens and property owners of Bismarck and vicinity; and “WHEREAS, the pioneers of the state of North Dakota have designat- ed and fixed Bismarck as the capital of this state; and state itself and elsewhere have become oriented to this location in both a mental and financial way; and “WHEREAS, the general practice BAKING mother of Dr. E. P. Quain, 518 Ave- nue A; also an assortment of laces representative of each European country, collected by Mrs. E. P. Quain. Old Books Included A number of rare and interesting old books formed a part of the ex- hibit. A Book of Psalms, published in 1793 was brought by Mrs. Ritter- bush; a copy of the dramatic works jof William Shakespeare, printed in |1827, was loaned by Mrs. A. C. |Baulke, 323 Second S8t.; Bible, printed in 1851, also the prop- plant small plots of waste land with coarse grains suitable for .game foods, and a campaign to provide adequate fire protection for homes, gerd Places, and feeding grounds ol is. Reht the Spare Room Thru The Tribune Want Ads in spite D Fox's Great nie DUNN E Liberty Gave It**** —=== Screen Song — Comedy — News wert) “The House of Hits” 3 “Use the Bismarck Merchants’ y Night jerty of Mrs. Baulke, was shown, as |were @ “Life of Washington,” pub- {lished in 1842, and a “Greek and |English Lexicon,” dated 1833, both |belonging to Mrs. Ritterbush. Mrs. |8. H. Merritt, 221 Third St., brought |a sampler made in 1831. A bowl of red tulips and red tapers |formed the decorations for the tea table, where Mrs. George Register and Mrs. W. J. Noggle presided, Later BAD GIRL made them famous— DANCE TEAM makes them immortal! ‘As two youngsters who try to side- love. Then fall for each other of themselves. SALLY with MINA GOMBELL True-to-Life Romance a Welsh | ILERS Take Her Out to Dine IPOWDER sau RRicy 40 YEAR? | Guaranteed pure and efficient. USE less than of high | priced brands, | fp MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT ance Team. At Least Once A Week Dances 10c Saturday Nights from 9 to midnight “WHEREAS, the citizens of the) ee Patterson Hall and agitation for removal of public institutions, both state and local, is an expensive practice and one which creates a great deal of dissension, ill- will and sectarian antagonism and which practice of removal and at- attempts of removal snd changing should, therefore, couraged; and “WHEREAS, there being no better way to discourage such attempts and efforts, not only in the attempt to re- move the capital but any other re- moval of institutions and changing of boundaries that may be suggested, than an overwhelming vote of disap- Proval of the removal proposal at the March election: “BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED, That the citizens of Washburn vigor- ously express their portest against the efforts toward the removal of the state capital from the city of Bis- marck to the city of Jamestown, North Dakota, and that all the citi- zens of the state be most earnestly so- licited and urged to vote against this Proposal.” be vigorously dis-|be pi Aspirin Gargle in Sore Throat. or Tonsilitis Be sure you use only the genuine Bayer Aspirin, marked with the Bayer cross; beware of substitutes.—Adver- tisement, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY EUGENIE COMBINATION Wave $3.75, Fredericks Combination, $6.50, Oil tonic combination, $5.00, We specialize in perma- waving. California Wave a 102 3rd St., Bismarck. Phone What was Iff there about this @dventurer that awakened In this unworldly gin | tne tiret desire the had ever known? SAMUEL GOLDWYN patstmys, tives. Poredise for sirens . . No-man's-tend for low! |The UNHOLY GARDEN Orage—"The Unholy Garden”—desert oasis ‘of outcasts ond rogues... . Haven for fugi- with FAY WRAY, ESTELLE TAYLOR WARREN HYMER = bute Admission Prices: Matinee 10c and 25c — All Evening 10c and 35c Today and Saturday Capitol Theatre | | | | | will gather in the Grand Room tonight instead of ously intended. Dining at 9:30 o'clock. Special The Better-Times It seems fi ern. fal conclusion. complicated in ope of the human bein The plan in very slavery. So far, except for such of such, ix thix plan compri having motors in its whe efficient as our present motors it on the water. N whick are ti Fesetvation tem days afte: the first step of this movement. Announcement The Better-Times: Exclusive Dinner-Dance club arranged by Sam Kontos and his Troubadours. Dance is open only to their members and guests. Announcement z in commemoration of Lincol ttempt to litt the yoke of economic o into operation and in merely awalt- blic to enable it to carry on to n xuccens- tion; for instance, by rais! Tot bilities, and he will then of hix own accord be able to the onex which have raised the human being’s For instance, we shall be able to offer to the public, tor about the same price, in piace of our present automobile, ct extending the possibilities of the human being, both in xt by constructing automatic power sen iM enable re Inventive steps taken prior to the final ac- tor inspect! aly be displayed wi possible to make it iptions for at: ways bri of those willing! to venture in such {'the application blank below and mall ra ay me MAX F. SCHULT! Invent! . 0. Bos 108, _ x hereby make application for. . he Max F. Schultze Inventions Inc, be innued to me or Fr we then agree ‘we retain the r being Pacific Eat Shop Dining Saturday night as previ- and dancing will begin entertainment has been Exclusive Dinner- ‘s birthday to an- simple in statement, as Lt important invent distillate or crude is will be our firat step 1 the alr and advance the possibilities of the enable him to overcome prac- us to fulfill this program have merely awaiting your approval mat any time, while the final it is fonnd that there x mo money in to it has been found that re interested im helping the cause x 168, Mandan, No. Dak. t