The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1933, Page 5

|toe « farmers’ organisation. An ex-| 9¢ ur|! Femininitiese - - - - By Gladys amination of past farmers’ organise- tions shows that lawyers, bankers and a high-salaried mers’ organisations has invariably failed tq ra of Mandan; and. ire ce el Charles Cunningham of New Salem. & ruling by Tdeut. Gov. Ole Olson : PT en ss a _ {Will Discuss Auto Beg ged ad , {falk on Washington Patriotic Work of __ raft dinsing, party, for members ot te ieanen me Relist Conference Secretary/ Show Plans Tonight [Cit senna teen oan ; Is Guest Day Feature Auxiliary Is Listed] tne Mioont lodge and the invited tien oe egg Md Charges Meeting ‘Not Called “ the overnae power to. appolitthe : A talk on “Washington, D. ©., Our| Activities by which the Biamarck|in the Masonic Kimple Tate irony The Bri Rigut! in Good Faith’ eae aoe Sea wee tas witht, bill had been withdrawn and American Mecca,” by Mrs. A. M./unit of the American Legion Auxil-]the winter series of HE BRIDESMAID, RIGHT. \ spring trade ickaon failed to obtain unanimous Christianson, featured the guest day|iary helped to celebrate the 200th iP on ta es Parties jpctctttond BELOW, WEARS A PALE GREY Te That the joint |70R?, Will be decided at s meeting to- eonsent te re-inaa inate it. Later, how of the Fortnightly clubjanniversary of George Washington's ee * : ° TULLE FROCK OVER A PINK HE BRIDE, Papier oT catia e jot re| Hight, it was announced by H. P. ever, van ta te Latins Mia wa Ce, HERE, GO Oren | at CU ete Seiea i | EB. Gttin, aireetoe of cartitinn- SATIN SLIP, LEFT, (WEARS WHITE Union and Farmers ‘Molidey associa, | Goddard, secretary of the Astocia. | amilton in the chatr, ‘Aaptet pelinntaty am AOIRtS Aan thet neatay by ates EP Trepp, prest-| ton for the department of public tion here last week-end “was not|tion of Commerce. i guests attended. dent of the unit. instruction, left Thursday for Min- called in good faith” was issued here ‘The meeting will be held in the as- sociation rooms at the World War bert building, beginning at 8:15 o'clock. All merchants interested are urged to attend, Goddard said. neapolis where he will attend the sessions of the National Association of State Directors of Certification and Teacher Training. He also will attend the superintendent's division of the National Education Associa- elk which convenes there next week. The development of the city from) The Auxiliary opened the local cel- the time of the first president up to/ebration with a joint meeting with the present was sketched by the/the Legion post, with Thomas Burke, speaker, who spent some time in the/assistant attorney general, as the city last year. She described in de-| speaker. A program of colonial music + tail the Washington and Lincoln | was enjoyed. monuments and mentioned numerous} Junior Auxiliary members marked places of interest not visited by the br a RR Rd usual tourist. at the World War Memorial building Vocal and piano numbers were/a tree dedicated to George Washing- given during the affernoon by two|ton, which is marked with a plaque. Thuraday by Ashbel Ingeraon, secre- tary of the call committee of the Farmers North Dakota State Relief Conference. Ingerson declared that the meeting was “called for the purpose of trying to liquidate the rank and file real farmers state relief conference,” which originally was called for this week. The relief conference demonstra- tion, however, had been postponed to LAST BILL BEATEN The house defeated the last meas- ure presented to it at noon Thurs- Gay. The measure provided for an | City-County News | Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Murphy, 503 Third St. northwest, Mandan, are eee Miniature hatchets and other ap- Pointments suggestive of the Wash- daughters of club members, Ruth MS apoaet and Mary Louise Nues- le. Tea was served following the pro- gram at a table centered with a bowl Of roses, jonquils and freesia. Roses were arranged in the: rooms. Mrs. F. L. Conklin and Mrs. F. R. Smyth Presided at the tea tabi Guests included Mrs. George Harris and Mrs. C. N. 8. Ballou, Fort Lin- coln; Mrs. W. D. Lynch, LaMoure; Mrs. C. Norman Brunsdale, Mayville; and Mrs. J. Patterson, Minot. The program committee, composed of Mesdames Smyth, Ramstad and brett , fe Bird, was in charge of -the affair, see Mrs. A. J. Solien, 60214 Avenue D, is at Forbes, N. D., where she was summoned by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. J. Weber. se Mrs. A. L. Overbee and Mrs. J. M. Harty entertained the members of their bridge club Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Overbee, 614 Second St. There were eight guests. Contract was played, with Mrs. Henry Groves holding high score. ese * Members of St. Mary's missionary group were entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Homan, 117% Fourth St. After a business session bridge was played at three tables. Mrs. Walter Maddock and Mrs. C. J. Mergens. ** # Decorations appropriate to Wash- ington’s birthday were used for the tables when Miss Ida Elefson, 314 Third St., was hostess to the mem- bers of her bridge club Wednesday evening. Two tables were in play and the score prize went to Mrs. J. W. McGuiness. _—_—___—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——— Are Very Popular Why not have your old fur made over into one for late winter and early spring wear? All Our Work Is Guaran- teed. Prices Are Low. Repairing : Remodeling Cleaning Phone 496 State Fur Co. Your Home Furrier 202 Fourth St. Bismarck, N. D. More Cross Stitch Blocks for cross stitch and French knots are quite the vogue for small pick-up work. Perforated pattern,| 5°! good for many stampings, C304 or C305, for an 18-inch block, 35c each. Stamping wax in blue, 0424, or rose, Score awards went to| Lange. Special music following the bicen- tennial theme was sung by the Aux- illary chorus at public programs Me- morial day and Armistice day. Largest of the bicentennial affairs was a colonial tea which the Auxil- jary gave Oct. 21, Mrs. Trepp said. Furniture and heirlooms dating from colonial times were displayed. The bicentennial song, “The Father We Love,” and old American songs were sung by the chorus, garbed in au- thentic colonial costumes. Through its Americanism commit- tee the unit plans to commemorate the birthdays of each of the nation's great men, a Trepp announced. * 4% C. D. A. Bridge Party To Aid Charity Fund To augment their charity fund, memibers of the local court, Catholic Daughters of America, will sponsor a Public card party beginning at 8 o'clock Friday evening in St. Mary's school auditorium. This will be the last benefit affair the organization will give before Lent. | Mrs. Al’Simons is chairman of the committee in charge. Assisting her with arrangements are Mesdames Fred Wilhelm, Dan McDonald, Matt Boespflug, John Roether, Ted Ressler, G. A. Wentland and Louis Garske and the Misses Margaret and Anna * e# Baptist Societies Will Present Play “Lydia, Seller of Purple,” a play of the early Christian era, will be a highlight of the program which will be given at 8 o'clock Friday evening at the First Baptist church under the auspices of the World Wide Guild and the Mission Circle. In the cast will be Mrs. H. A. Mc- Nutt, as Lydia; Miss Catherine Ko- sitzky as Acidalia; Miss Tied- man as Rhea; and Miss Helen Ulerud as Iris, the soothsayer. ; Musical numbers, including vocal solos by Miss Bessie Baldwin, Miss Vivian Coghlan and R. M. Van Pat- ten of Mandan, and piano solos by Miss Coghlan will feature the enter- tainment. The public is invited to attend. Re- treshments will be served after the Program and a silver offering will be taken. *e # Club Outlines Plans For 30th Anniversary jans were discussed for the 30th anniversary dinner of the Current, Events club March 28, at a meeting of the club Wednesday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. F. H. Waldo, 712 Fourth St. Husbands of members will be guests at the affair and Mrs. George F. Sha- fer will preside as toastmaster. Ar- rangements for the event will be di- [rected by two committees named | Wednesday. They are: Dinner—Mrs. D. J. McGillis, Mrs. Nellie Evarts, Mrs. George Register and Mrs. W. F. Harris; and program—Mrs. J. C. Tay- lor, Mrs.Obert Olson and Mrs. H. A. ington cherry tree episode were used for the Washington's birthday bridge party given Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Sherwin, 1029 Fourth St. There were guests for five tables. Score prizes were pre- sented to Alfred Dale, Mrs. Malvin Olson and Ray Robinson. eee A group of 12 members of the Catholic Daughters of America gath- ered at the home of Mrs. J. L. En- right, 515 Third St., Wednesday af- ternoon to tie comforters which will be presented to needy families. Tea was served at the close of the after- noon. eee Young women employes of the workmen's compensation bureau and & few other friends were guests at a bridge party given Wednesday eve- ning by Miss Harriet Lane, 504 West Broadway. White tapers in holders decorated in red, white and blue cen- tered the tables and other appoint- ments carried out a patriotic note. Bridge was played at four tables, with prizes going to” Misses Delora Samuelson, Agnes Nielson and Mary Jane papa tien Be 4% Members of the Pleasant Bridge club were entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Carl Tullberg, 1021 Fourth St. Appointments in red, white and blue carried out a Wash- Mra. William Yegen, who was ® guest of the club, received & favor. ** # Clusters of tiny American flags end decorations appropriate to George Washington's birthday were used for the bridge dinner given by six members of the Tuesday bridge club Wednesday evening in the Ter- Trace Gardens of the Patterson hotel for members of the club and their husbands. Hostesses were Mrs. J. C. Taylor, Mrs. Obert Olson, Mrs. L. R. Priske, Mrs. E. G. Patterson, Mrs. F. A. Lahr and Mrs. K. Kjelstrup. Cov- ers were marked for 24 guests at tables appointed in red and white. The evening was spent at contract, with Mrs. A. E. Brink and Dr. H. T. Perry receiving the score prizes. —_—_—— OO | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups ——_ Members of the Delphian club will meet at 2:15 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. A. Hughes, 616 Seventh St. Mrs. Paul Henry will have a paper on “The Russian Five Year Plan” and Mrs, H. A. McNutt will review Pearl 8. Buck's “The Good Earth.” se * The Rebekah lodge will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock Friday evening in. the Odd Fellows hall. A social hour will follow. Mrs, Fred Swenson is chairman of the coma tee in charge. * * The Americanism committee will have charge of the program following the regular business meeting of the American McNutt. Two papers continuing the club's study of China were read at the Mrs. L. A. Kellogg, Schafer, N. D., who is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. George Shafer, was a guest at the meeting. “ “* Mrs. G. H. Dollar, 316 Park St., left Wednesday by plane for Minneapoiis, where she will visit with friends for a few days. ‘3 * A patriotic motif in keeping with Wi ‘a birthday was used by | Mrs. F. 8. Minser, 108 Avenue © West, | when she entertained 12 guests at a bridge Wednesday evening. ** + n » 8 apel a few in Bismarck with friends, During \the memorial of the state legislature We after- noon Mrs, violin | Messeramith played obligatos for the vocal numbers given by Mrs. Bertha Lefor Becker, Dick- C425, 25c. Twenty 12-inch or twelve 18-/ inson. inch stamped blocks, enough for a large quilt, $1.00. Order by mail only. Allow a week to ten days for delivery. Address: Aunt Martha, care of The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. ~ + # Complimentary to her mother, Mrs. John yg eee who was 73 years o! esday, Mrs. Fred ‘Swenson, avenue, enter i _T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY SPECIAL. Regular 95.00 oil tonic STEAM SUPERCURLINE permanent waves. Regular $5.00; reduced; dis- triputor grants short-time special of $3.50. We use oil in giving all per- manents. Harrington's. Phone 130. & M Saturday, Fi at 2:90 P. M. Capitol Theatre 25th EY MOUSE SLIP-OVER “° FREE TICKET Warm, with @ Wiscloy Moon iieer on the ( In March 1, 2 and 3 previously, but C. C. Talbott, president of the Farmers Union, did not know this, Ingerson sal “Let it be understood,” said the re- Nef conference secretary, “that we have absolutely no quarrel with the rank and file membership of the Farmers Union or the Farmers Holi- day association. The rank and file are sincere and mean business and want to get some real results, some real benefits out of their organiza- tions. They are the same as the rank and file membership of all farmers’ organizations always have been, and we are with them 100 per cent. “Our criticism of their leadership is based on facts and a careful scru- tiny of the past experiences of farm- era’ organizations. The ideas express- ed in the leaflets, one a cartoon de- pieting (A. C.) Townley, Talbott and (U. L.) Burdick, and the other a re- print from the Producers’ News, show- ing the attitude of E. E. Greene and the North Dakota Farmers Union or- ganization in regard to their helping to resist forced sales, foreclosures and evictions of farmers from their homes that represent a life-time of effort, present the actual truth in every part. “When we attacked and exposed these persons as ‘farm leaders,’ it was not just done to embarrass them only, but to show the futility and impotence of that class, that kind, of leadership Battreiys Bismarck New Skirt Blouse or Sweater $2 each Equals 2 Costumes Skirts of wool crepes have fit- ted hiplines and pleated hems +.» tricky, new necklines, puff sleeves of prints, satin, taffeta and crepes ... smart lacy Sweat- ers in many new combinations and shades. Misses’ and Wo- men’s sizes. GLADYS PARKER contains the oldest records of the stars and stripes. She also described the stone churches built by the Washingtons, including the one at Warton, built in 1483 by Sir Robert Washington and bearing his coat of arms. Plan Special Days For States at Fair Chicago, Feb. 23—()—The states will have their days when the world goes on parade this summer et the Century of Progress Exposition. The fair opens June 1 and runs six months. Thirty-two states have definitely Planned to participate and 12 are negotiating. Tentative state days assigned include Minnesota, Sept. 21; North Dakota, Oct. 2. Mrs. La Grave Gives Talks at Will School Mrs. Olive Washington La Grave Bismarck, who is a co-lateral descent ant of the first president, gave a nu ber of short addresses in Will junior high school Wednesday. Mrs. La Grave spoke on Washing- ton’s family history and upon his an- cestral homes which she has visited in this country and abroad. She told of Sulgrave Manor, given to Lawrence Washington by King Henry VII, which still is in good condition and KINDA NUTTY San Francisco—Oliver Stalder felt charitable, so he decided to buy pea- huts and feed them to squirrels in Golden Gate Park. When he tried it, five squirrels made a flying leap at him with such vigor that Stalder lost his balance and the squirrels piled all over him, one oS them bit- ing his right hand. He fled as soon as he could shake the hungry rodents off him. Arithmomania is a strange malady. ‘The sufferer is obsessed with an un- controllable desire to count things. ‘The blow-fly takes less than a 4 to develop within the egg. A Mariam Gross represen rapes tive will be at the Sarah Shop all day tomorrow, Friday, Feb. 24, showing the new No advance in prices \\ for this unusual at- traction. ADULTS ‘D5e Children 10c The story of 1,000 men / without Matinee and Evening Prisoner Freed For Secret Love Tryst! AValue we can effer you because Millions More People buy Goodyear Tires than any other kind GOoBsTEAR SPEEDWAY Actually written by ti of Sing Sing . . . LEWIS E. LAWES ets OF Satie eee L068. |63.75109.05/6 .08 - asl ea tea—| tu bal eae cris | Sarl Stal 88 Tene —— ey Corwin-Churchill Coming pee ateer - Motors, Inc. “Strange Interlude” Staats Phene 700 Blemarek, N. Dak, exchange of livestock and grain in payment of taxes at a price level to be fixed by the state. WOULD SELL GASOLINE A resolution was offered in the state senate Thursday by Sen. W. E. buy and distribute gasoline when pri- betel dealers charge an unreasonable Pp A Smart Trio of Spring Hats demand styles. Tiny turbans, fedoras, and fez fashions. SCOGOCSCCLSOOOOOS EOS ROCCE SLL LPELLEPELLEPOSESLLPOLSSESLSPSLLODPEL SELLA ALLS SLSLOSSSOCSSOST Americans purchase $30,000,006 Martin to empower the governor to| worth of fraudulent stocks each week. Gorillas often reach a height of six $1 88 Other Rothmoors at $16.50, $24.75, $20.50 Tpy ASK ABOUT OUR LAY-BY PLAN Keep your eye on the ‘A. W. Lucas Co. for the New Spring Fashions.