The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1933, Page 5

Rare Objects Will Be Shown at Heirloom Tea A plece of cloth of gold tapestry, made by hand in the 17th century, and which came from Isaphan, Per- sia, will be one of the prize articles to beshown at the heirloom tea which members of Circle No. 1 of the Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will give Thursday afternoon in the church parlors.” The tapestry is the property of Mrs. Alfred. Zuger, 501 West Thayer ave- nue, and was presented to her by Mrs. Alma Kerr, director of education in Bagdad, Iraq. Other rare objects whieh will form @ part of the display include a spin- ning wheel more than 75 years old, brought from Norway by an ancestor of Mrs, Fred Jansonius, 816 Fourth St.; @ pair of hand-knit stockings | Misses which have been in the Bohn family since 1850 and are now the property of Mrs. Carl Tullberg. 1021 Fourth St.; and a sword which once belonged to Dr. W. A, Bentley, pioneer Bismarck Physician, who served as adjutant general of North Dakota more than 40 years ago. It is the property of his daughter, Mrs. W. A. Falconer, 202 Avenue E. Mrs. H. L. Wheeler and Mrs. 8. D. Dietz, president and vice president of the circle, will preside at the tea table. Mrs. Carl Tullberg is in charge of general arrangements. An invitation is extended to the general public and to visitors in the city. Receiving hours will be from 3 until 5 o'clock. ee # Mrs. E. A. Greenwood, 520 Ninth St., entertained een nmety beet missionary group lay evening. Twelve members attended. Bridge was played with Mrs. Matt Neibauer and Mrs. Ray Joos holding high scores. * % % Cards were played at two tables following a meeting of St. George's Evening Guild Monday evening at the home of Miss Irene Pilmoor, 821 Sixth St, Miss Rita Murphy received the score prize at = close of play. * * Mrs. A. C. Tenney (Victoria Dunn), Fargo, is here to spend about three weeks as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Dunn, 100 West Thayer avenue, while Mr. Tenney 4s) transacting business in the western part of the state. x # # Joseph Fischer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Fischer, Glen Ullin, left Tues- day for his home. He recently was discharged from the St. ARxius hos- pital following an operation for ap- pendicitis, Fischer is a nephew of Mrs, Nick Martin and a cousin of Mrs. John M. Colness, Bismarck. se * Mrs. R. P. Merritt and daughter, Miss Genevra Merritt, have returned to their home at Kenmare after a week-end visit here with Mrs. Mer- ritt’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Webb, Patterson hotel. se 4% ® Ade Roeszler, Ashley. left this morning for his home after a short visit with a fraternity brother, Henry Brown, 1016 Fourth St. Both young _men are members of Kappa TY fraternity at the University of North Dakota. ° xk Oe Mrs, W. J. Noggle, 718 Fourth 8t., used decorations appropriate to ‘Washington's birthday when she en- tertained the members of her sewing club this afternoon at her home. There were 10 guests. The afternoon was spent informally. se * Members of the Mothers’ club held an informal party Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Ray M. Berge- son, 219 West avenue. Cards at the close of the afternoon, * ee Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Lyngstad, Rug- by, who spent the week-end in Bis- marck with Mr. Lyngstad’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Lyngstad, 710 Sixth St., have return- ed to their home. Mrs. O. H. Gremsgard, Rugby, who accompan- | Sky ied them here, also have returned af- ter a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Erickson, 901 Eighth 8t. Mrs. Gremsgard and Mrs. Erickson are sisters. eee For her son Leslie, who was nine years old, Mrs. L. V. Miller, 825 Eighth 8t., entertained 11 small boys at @ birthday party Monday after- noon after school. The guests amus- A Party Is Given by Trinity Girls’ Club Decorations to carry out @ patri- otic theme were used for the infor- mal party given Tuesday evening by the Trinity Lutheran Girls’ club hon- oring @ group of young women who. recently have taken positions in the city. The affair was held in the par- lors of the Trinity Lutheran church. There were 25 guests. Following a program of contests and games, refreshments were served at tables lighted with white tapers in red and blue holders. In charge of serving were Mrs. J. B. Sabraw, and the Misses Thalis Jacobson and Delora Samuelson. Other committees with the party were: Invitations—Misses Hilda Boe, Carol Nyseter and Mar- garet Davidson; entertainment— Jeanette Myhre, Grace Live dahl and Dagny Aslakson; and re- freshments—Mrs. Otto Convert, Mrs. Wallace Bjelland and the Misses Edna Martinson, Elvina Nelson and Mathilda Welo. * eK Miss Santa Clara Bens, daughter of Rev. H. G. Bens, 1102 Avenue C, entered the Bismarck hospital Wed- nesday morning to undergo an op- eration, ** * Mrs. George F. Shafer, 305 Avenue B, entertained eight guests at a luncheon Tuesday afternoon compli- mentary to Mrs. Neil Currie, Mar- shall, Minn., who is visiting in Bis- marck with her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Conrad, 419 West Rosser avenue. The afternoon was spent informally with sewing. eee All ladies of the congregation of the Trinity Lutheran church are invited to an informal reception which Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl will give at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon in the church par- lors for her mother, Mrs. Gilbert Knudson, Jewell, Ia., who is here for Ladies Aid society, and by the presidents of the four divisions, Mrs, E. Ulmer, Mrs. J. O. Thoreson, Mrs. J. W. Knecht and Mrs. T. G. Plomasen. eek The Degree of Honor Protective association is extending a special in- vitation to members of the ture and their wives as well as to Bis- marck people for a hard times party ‘Thursday evening in the dining room of the World War Memorial building. Guests are expected to wear old cloth- ing. Stunts,.games and several sur- prise features will be included in the entertainment. A program of dance numbers and vocal solos will be pre- sented by pupils of the U, 8. Indian sch Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups a A menu including roast turkey and dressing, giblet gravy, peas and car- rots, celery, pickles, jelly, rolls, cab- bage salad, apple pie and coffee will be served at a dinner which mem- bers of the Royal Neighbors’ lodge will give next Tuesday evening in the dining room of the World War Memorial building. Mrs. E. J. Schultz is general chairman for the affair, to which members of the legislature and the public are invited. A charge of 50 cents will be nae the dinner. * : Members of the Thursday Musical club will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the Auxiliary room of the World War Memorial building, with Mrs. Merton J. Orr and Mrs. R. D. ee hostesses. Mrs, 2 P. French conduct ® program fea- turing cantatas, A dancing party for members their invited guests will follow regular meeting of the A. O. U. lodge at 8 o'clock Thursday in the I. O: O. F. hall. Abe Tolchin- is in charge of arrangements. ** * The Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid so- ciety will meet at 7:30 o’clook Thurs- day evening at the home of Mrs. L. B. Brauer, bia Romer avenue, The Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. W. Herbert, with Mrs, | George Herbert and Mrs. D. B. Shaw as hos- ) Bismarck Club News ‘Mineral Resources of North Da- in yellow. ** & ; of the LS gl eco E. Kennedy, engineer for} Tuesday evening at home of Mrs. the state highway department, gave| Clark Gordanier, 819 Sixth St. Mrs. an address on George Washington at i FREE YT JOYS! GIRLS! Get your - * MOUSE SLIP-OVER Mouse Matinee at the Capitol Theatre Saturday, Feb. 25th Good for the Special Mickey on the front in colors! Si z|club at the service organization's ‘HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE._WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1983 GRAS PLAN NEW POLITICAL SOCIETY Would Force Recognition of Race By Both Appoint- ment and Election THIRD HOUSE PLANS COMEDY CEREMONY Employees Will Present Mock Session of 22nd Legisia- tive Assembly Members of the third ¢—_____, _____+ | Whadda’ya Mean— | .Weaker Sex? Save in Ward's FEBRUARY | SHOE WEEK Not a clearance—or a close-out of odds-and-ends . . but an event that brings you brand new spring footwear —for yourself and for every member of the family . . at prices that prove you can save on Shoes at Ward's. 4 WOMEN’S SHOES Plans for the organization of a state-wide political society composed of people of Teutonic races were de- vised at a meeting of 15 Germans tend night at the Patterson Ho- tel The purpose of the organization, according to Adam A. Lefor, Dickin- son, and Jacob Rothschiller, Fargo, is to obtain political recognition for Germans by both appointment and election. Decision was reached to call a meeting in Bismarck before the end of the present legislative session to be attended by German members of the legislature and others interested. Officers will be elected and a manent organization formed at that time. In June @ state-wide meeting will be held here with the idea of forming a strongly-knit organization for the advancement of racial interests, Le- for said. He emphasized that it is not the intention to be unduly aggressive but that members of the race should be in position to force recognition, both of the group and of individual mem- bers. For the purposes of the organ- including Represen' Swett and Crockett and Senators Martin, Hamilton and Bonzer. n The ceremony, which will be con- ducted in the house chamber at the city auditorium, is open to the pub- lic and everyone interested is invited to attend. Committees have been working on the mock ceremony since the session began and “many laughs are promis- ed,” Fleck said. In acknowledgment of the courtes- jes extended to legislative employes this session, the third house will give & free dance to their friends and leg- The black kid tie (left) and the one-strap (right) are splendid shoes for the woman who needs wan) ization Hungarians, Austrians, Bohe- tae Tori set tape mains and members of allied races 4 the recat Z { =F 4 at 9:15 o'clock. Members of the leg- a aioe GLA THRO Ree Haren ak 4m = support and a soft flexi- j islature may invite their friends to the affair, Fleck announces. ROSS INCOME TAX ASKED IN MEASURE Levies Replace Present Im- posts on Property German social and insurance groups in the state and that it is proposed to work through them in building up the political organization. Those at Tuesday night's meeting, in addition to Lefor and Rothschiller, ce were F. L. Brandt, Bismarck; Max pcb it Wishek, ae: oe ‘Weber ae 7 Moakel, ; Victor Singer, Miss Harriet Caperton believes that,|seiton; F. L. Waggendorf and John with everything topsy-turvy in times Late pti: tod Taine, vat tibere hike these, a girl should support her |Rudolph Di lew 3 loer. dancing partner—at least until he} 2" Elgin; John Wittmayer, ge gets on his feet again. So that’s Jacob Krier, Gladstone, what she’s doing here, with Vernon Biddle, other half of the adagio Schnell, Dickinson, Davis to Keep Post ‘A gross income tax, to be used as aj team, hand-standing on her back as Pro-ithey trained on the beach at On Arms Delegation Miami, Fla. b. 22 New York, Feb. 22.—(?)—President- Sone tees at Norman continue as Hazen Boy Suffers of the American armament delegation and gave orders carry on the Broken Leg in Fall irs ey" Mercan toiey ine. tee Falling downstairs at his home in Hazen about 3 o'clock Tuesday after- noon, two-year-old Ivan Masher suf- fered a fracture of his right leg. spect. Roosevelt emphasized to Davis that Brought to a local hospital Tues- day evening, he was in “favorable” he considered reduction of world arm- jaments one of the most vital and condition Wednesday, his doctor said. The boy is a son of Mr. and Mrs. portant matters of the present time. Louie Masher. NAMES FAGO MAN Ss ble sole. Sizes 514 to 9: 198 GIRLS’ SHOES Tuesday by ators J. P. Cain, Stark county, and Thomas Whelan, Pembina. ‘The measure sets up a state finance commission, consisting of nine mem- bers, with the governor as president. ‘The state treasurer and tax ccmmis- ‘sioner would serve on the board, with ‘six commissioners, one to be appointed by the governor in each judicial dis- trict. The district commissioners would serve until the 1934 general election, when the office would be elective. ‘Two classes of taxpayers would be created by the bill, a Class “A” group in which is included all persons not wholesalers or manufacturers, and a Class “B” group in which are included wholesalers and manufacturers. The rate of levy proposed on Class “A” taxpayers is 2 per cent of the Gross income, and one-fourth of one Per cent of gross income of every per- son in Class “B.” Explaining the measure, its sponsor stressed that it is not to cre- ate an agditional tax, but a tax that Telieve a UND, PROFESSOR ISROTARY SPEAKER Dr. he patent leather cut- out T strap (right) is smart for dress and the Sbrown elk five eyelet tie (left) just the thing for chool. Sizes 11)4 to 3. PLANE FOR MONUMENT Honolulu—The “Bird of Paradise,” first airplane to make a successful flight from the United States to Ha- is to be placed near the main entrance of Wheeler Field, Honolulu’s A communication from Governor airport, as @ monument to that his- William Langer nominating Charles} toric event. A small pavilion is to be Cotter, Fargo, as a member of thejbuilt around the plane at the en- board of trustees of the soldiers’ home| trance to the field where Lieuts. Mait- at Lisbon was unanimously endorsed|land and Hegenberger landed it after by the North Dakota senate Wednes-/their flight from Oakland, Calif. in day on motion of Senator D. H. Ham. | 1927. ilton, McHenry county. ANTENNAE ————_—— INSTALL NEW KIDNAPERS ESCAPE wi — Col. Clarence Renville, Minn., Feb. 22.—(?}—Two| Young, assistant secretary of Com- young men who abducted a filling|merce for Aeronautics, has announced station proprietor and robbed four| that forty-five of the radio range bea- Persons escaped from a trap set for|cons on the federal airways system them early Wednesday after engag-|are to be equipped with transmission- ing in a gunfight with a cafe owner. SANBORN MERCHANT DIES ba beacons in mountainous regions. Valley City, N. D., Feb. 22.—(?)—C.| Twenty-seven of the installations are ©. Langer, 65, pioneer merchant and| already under way. former postmaster at Sanborn, died of heart disease Tuesday. He was sud-| Fifty bodies the size denly stricken while waiting on a|would be required to customer in his store. large G. A. Abbott Discusses Changes in- Scientific Field and Outlook Fora good business shoe select the black leather blucher oxford (left) of sturdy calf grain. For dress wear the black A brief discourse on changes de- veloping in the scientific field and the outlook for the future was given by Dr. G. A. Abbott, of the Univer- sity of North Dakote chemistry de- partment, before the Bismarck Rotary luncheon meeting Wednesday. Former Governor George F. Shafer also gave a brief talk, discussing the life of Washington and pointing out the similarities between Washington and Lincoln, whose birthday anniver- saries are observed this month. for this unusual at- , traction. ADULTS T. R. Atkinson was program chair- Matinee man, and Musical numbers were given by a Cc Evenin; vocal quartet, including A. J. Arnot, ie Children 10 PRISONER ERED FOR SECRET LOVE TRYST! | and Carl City-County News | M. J. Olson, Jr., Driscoll, former is spending a few days in Bismarck watching the workings of the state WORK SHOES If you're looking for a black work shoe that will stand a lot of heavy another'man? 5 wear, select the one at Would? vou! iees as the left. The Brown out- |Would) you} keep tyour ¥j to eonse ce vas vif tieene ing scout style shoe the Chair?”! See— (right) has a comfort- t) soft toe. Both io MOVIE ICKETS MARY BRIAN in “HARD TO HANDLE”