The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1935, Page 5

© \ ‘U’ Founders’ Day Banquet Will Be February 22 Event i, Mss Raith W. Ramstad of this city Former Students, Alumni and Friends Are Invited to Make Reservations ‘The 1935 banquet and reunion of University of North Dakota alumni and former students residing in Bis- marck and vicinity will occur on Uni- versity Founders’ day, February 22, at 6:30 o'clock at the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room, it was an- nounced Wednesday by Oliver Eiel- son, president of the local alumni or-: nization. Dean William G. Bek of the College of Liberal Arts will be the main speak- er. Also coming from the university will be R. O, Wilson, the registrar, and Miss Marguerite Bonzer, daugh- ter of Senator and Mrs. A. F. Bonzer, Lidgerwood, who is to sing. In addi- tion to the talks, there will be the annual business meeting and singing of University songs. Any alumni and former students of the University, their wives and hus- bands and friends of the university, living in Bismarck, Mandan or near-: ‘by towns, are invited to make reserva- tions with any member of the arrange- ments committee. ‘his group in- cludes the Misses Lydia Bertsch, Rita ‘Murphy and Jean Husband and Mrs. C. B. Nelson. Mr. Elelson and Miss’ Dorothy Petron, who is the association secretary, are . at charge, A.O.U.W. Will Have the January Community Public Is Bidden to _ Card Party Thursday g Engen. , Mrs, iss Dorothy Mathys Be Bride Thursday we pF ° Dance and Program|*, A program and dance for members, of the Ancient Order of United Work- men lodge and invited guests will fol- low the regular meeting of the or- ganization scheduled for 8 o'clock ‘Thursday evening at the A. O. U. W. hall. Mrs, R. B. Albrecht is chair- man of the entertainment committee. * * * Mothers’ Club Notes THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1935 SOCIETY and CLUBS Edith Ramstad Is in Hollywood Offering appear in Noel Coward’s comedy, “Til Leave it to You,” Wednesday, ‘Feb. 20, at Hollywood, Calif., accord- ing to word received here. The pro- duction is to be staged by the Holly- wood Community School of the The- where Miss Ramsted is study- Miss Ramsted is the deughter of Dr. and Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, 824 Fourth St. In the fall Miss Ramstad played the leading role in her own play, “The Mountjoys of Silver Street” which was acclaimed with much euthusiasm. xa Byrne Will Speak on State Parks System Robert Byrne, former secretary of state and procurement officer for the Civilian Conservation Corps, will speak on the development of state parks in North Dakota, for the eighth district, North Dakota Federation of . | Women’s clubs, broadcast over KFYR at 10:30 o'clock Thursday morning. He will describe the work which is being done in conjunction with the national park service. For the Thursday, Feb. 21, broad- cast Miss Maude A. Tollefsen, radio chairman, has secured an address by Mark Hollis, new state sanitary engi- neer with the public health depart- He will detail what has been accomplished this winter toward se- curing better sanitary conditions. Since the February 28 broadcast follows 80 closely the state federation board and council meeting, it will be devoted to a report on the session given by a state or district officer. Among the speakers secured for future talks is Mrs. Louis Farrell, wife of the commandant at Fort Lin- Fran-|coln, who will give her impressions of North Dakota. Lincoln Anniversary| guest The Lincoln anniversary was intro- duced into the program for the Lewis ‘Mothers’ Land of Lincoln’s Birth” given by ee ® Miss Ethel Welford of Pembina has arrived here to spend some time with brother, Governor Walter van the Misses Mabel and Beatrice Fow- ler of Grand Forks while en route to Bismarck. se * ‘Mrs, John Sullivan and her twin daughters, Kathleen and Nancy Sullivan, of Mandan, have arrived at Mexico City, Mex., where they are to Legislators’ Wives Honored at Function One hundred fifty women were Guests at the Lincoln’s birthday tea which the Auxillary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, gave Tuesday afternoon in honor of legis- lators’ wives visiting in the city. The tea was in progress from 8 to 5 o'clock at the Auxiliary and War Mothers’ room in the World War Memorial building, Among the guests were the legis- lators’ wives, members of the Aux- illary and Fort Lincoln chapter of the American War Mothers and of three other patriotic societies, the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, the Daughters of Union V. erans of the Civil War and the At illary to the United Spanish-Ame: can War Veterans. They were re- ceived by Auxiliary officers including Mrs. P. D. Register, president; Mrs. Spencer S. Boise, vice president, and Mrs, Ray Robinson, secretary. Mrs, A. M. Brown, department treasurer, and Mrs, J. A. Flow, presi- dent of the War Mothers, presided at the tea table during the first hour. They were relieved by Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, department radio chair- man, and Mrs. E. F, Trepp, chairman of the unit activities and community service committee. The table ap- Pointments were a bowl of blue and white hyacinths and red carnations and white tapers in crystal holders, carrying out the patriotic theme. The personnel of the Auxiliary chorus, attired in gypsy costumes, sang gypsy songs and several other selections during the tea hours. Mrs. Harris Robinson accompanied Mar- Jorie Larson, Marjorie Jones, Rose- mary Selvig and Rosemary Slorby who Lied &@ version of the “Toreador ce.” Mrs. Frayne Baker, general ar- Tangements chairman, was assisted by Mrs, Oscar G. Oleson, Mrs. H. A. Pike Mrs. R. R. Nelson. Mrs, Baker is the local unit’s constitution, by-laws and legislative committee chairman. se 8 Mrs. Minnie E. Harrison, 518 Thay- jer avenue, west, entertained 13 little sary of her daughter, Joyce Harrison. |A red and green decorative motif ap- Propriate for St. Valentine's day was used in the supper table appoint- ments which had the birthday cake as the central feature. Games pro- vided diversion during the afternoon. * * * Miss Hannah Jordan, ‘Twelfth ert Johnston as assisting hostess. The program, centered around a study of Alaska, will be led by Mrs. H. L. Wheeler. Mrs. Johnston has been as- signed the devotional period. * * * St. George’s Evening Guild The postponed meeting of 8t. George's Episcopal Evening Guild will take place at 8 o'clock Thursday evening with Mrs. George Smith, 419 Griffin St., as hostess. * ek * St. George’s Afternoon Guild Mrs. B. F. Tillotson, 100 Avenue A, west, will be hostess for a business and social meeting of the St. George's Episcopal Afternoon Guild scheduled for 3 o'clock Thursday. | Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups { D. ULV. Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. * ** Writers’ Shop Talk Foram Members of the writers’ shop talk forum of the Bismarck chapter, American Association of University Women, are to meet at 7:30 o'clock ‘Thursday evening with Mrs. F. H. Waldo, 712 Fourth St. * * * Thursday Musical Club The annual guest day banquet of the Thursday Musical club will be an event of Thursday evening and will take place at 6:30 o'clock at the New Sweet Shop Rendezvous, if City and County ‘ ——___———___—_-¢ Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Carlson, Bald- win, are the parents of a 10-pound baby boy born at the T. B. Meinhov- er residence, 523 Seventh St. child has been named Harvey roy, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Flannigan, Mon- 622 Third St., announce the birth of; @ daughter, which occurred at 1:45 &. m., Wednesday, at the T. B, Mein- hover residence, 523 Seventh St. The baby weighed six pounds, 250 Until 7:30 TODAY (WED.) ONLY tax system which, it was COMMITTEE PLANS BROAD TAX SYSTEM Fees on Sales, Liquor and Cig- arettes Estimated to Pro- duce $5,200,000 "To meet an expected deficit during the next two years of more than four million dollars, the senate taxes and tax laws committee Wednesday con- sidered a broad revenue producing claimed, would produce a $900,000 balance at the end of the present biennium. Herbert J. Roberts, deputy state tax commissioner, told the senate committee that anticipated expendi- tures for the two-year period ending June 30, 1937, would exceed income to be derived under the present sys- tem of taxation by $4,323,888. He calculated the total anticipated deficit would reach $5,423,888, but said that funds derived from trans- fer of motor vehicle license fees would equal $1,100,000 and reduce the ex- pected deficit. To meet the deficit the committee discussed a new tax program which, it was estimated, would produce a total income of $5,200,000. Enactment of a sales tax in the state, they figur- ed, would produce $4,000,000. Under the plan, tightening of en- forcement of present cigarette tax laws, with no additional tax how- ever, would bring the state an addi- tional $200,000. Income derived from Possible liquor tax would bring $500,- 000 while an additional tax on beer would bring the state another half million dollars, No action on the proposal to set up the new taxing system was taken by the committees although it was point- ed out that should the new plan be CAPITOL —m THEATRE aee— 2c Until 7:30 Last Times Tonight ae eee recommended for passage/by the leg- islature the income would bring & Possible reserve of $900,000 during the ensuing two year period. ‘RICHEST GIRL’ MARRIES Duke, tobacco heiress and “the rich- est girl in the world,” was married Fashion’s Ultimatum You are destined to wear a suit this spring, Buttreys smart new collection presents many types. © The reefer-type Suit © The man-tailored Suit © The new cape Suit © The fur-cuff Suit © Dressmaker dress Suit © English type tailored Suit Many priced as low as BrightTaffete Blouse or Silk Metre Mrs. Grover C. Riggs. For roll call, members showed pictures of Lincoln. Mrs, R. R. Nelson submitted her re-| meeting. Blouse, Streamline Skirt ond many other types which Include SUITS with pique vestees children tend school in|Puplls of the Richholt school at a i sci act im party late Tuesday afternoon in hone jor of the eighth birthday anniversary of her sister, Emmarillis Jordan. First ReSoss 2 : $ ee 66@ | Prizes in the series of games which A. W. LUCAS CO. |222= ¥jley Coons, Dorothy Anderson, Ber- Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise The most human story of the screen’s most humorous star! Plus Comedy and News COMING THUR. - FRI. - SAT. Out of the Book to the Silver Screen... THE STORY THAT THRILLE MILLIONS . . .. é nella Pinks, Robert Russell, LaVerne g |Johnson, Dordthy Martin and Harry %| Knutson. Paper hats and balloons @|were given to the guests before the Ribirthday cake and ice cream were % | served. spend several months vacationing.|St. entertained the 40 second gradi * *e kK ‘Mrs. Mabel C. Lindgren, Minot, who Zjcame here last week-end to attend % | the rally of the North Dakota Frater- 2 | ne) of which she is president, 4 |is remaining for sessions of the State | Federation of Nonpartisan Women’s %jclubs ninth biennial convention. Mrs. }| Lindgren served on the state execu- | tive committee of the latter organiza- % | tion from 1921-25 and was a member @|of the state legislature in 1929. While R |here, she is the guest of her daughter, >| Miss Elma Lindgren, 611 Sixth Si. y * ke Mrs, Donald Prentice, the former Miss Charlotte Philamalee whose Promenade In Pure Silk You have ideas of your own about a print frock! And you want one you won’t “see everywhere.” Then you must choose the fabric and make it yourself. We are now showing our whole gorgeous new line of flower-gay pi ber 8 was announced Sunday, was Z| complimented at a bridge party and $ | miscellaneous shower given Tuesday gievening by Mrs, John Gerlitz and %|Mrs. Fred Harvey at the Harvey @|home, 313 Mandan St. In bridge games played at three tables, the Misses Esther Olson and Eva Simm hostesses also presented a guest fav- jor to Miss Esther Rosencranz, sister of the bride, who left for home Wed- nesday after visiting here since last week-end. Miss Alvena Philamalee, another sister of the bride, assisted the hostesses in serving the lunch- %jeon for which decorations were in % | keeping with the Valentine's day sea- 7 The Greatest Story of the Church Societies West We Love! First Lutheran Ladiew Aid Roliy Baap - News. - Wustent eae, Mo. BH Shows Dally 2:30 - 7-9 for the younger Debs and Juniors = J With these Ultra Smart Two Tone Suits, Plaid Coats, Plain Skirts— Lead The Fashion Parade. Misht as well be out of the i Sring! They cell, ee So varied at to Include all gee and dozens of besutiful ing fabrics. | | HARRY BEAUMONT Plus—“Show Kids” in tech- nicolor, with 70 famous Meglin Kiddies. Latest News “Hail Columbia” ae i Bra gz WES Surpr nly large selections of the smartest new Spring Hats. that we have ever shown, Stews, Silks, Combinations in colors that match perfectly or blend with your new costume, EPriced at $495 Silks yd. pert They're pure-dye, all-silk, no weighting . . . they have the rich, luxurious quality we all desire. And the pat- terns are as fresh as a first crocus! See the Beau-deb display figures which show just how Promenade Prints look in street, afternoon, and evening fashions .. . A real help in choosing the right your selections early. We gueren- tee sotishection end correct delivery. City Auditorium Wednesday, Feb. 13, at 8:15 p.m. . Auspices of St, George’s Choir Students 25e » Adults 35¢ ZZ O. H. Will & Co. .