The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1935, Page 7

2 % THE BISMARCK TRIBUNF.. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1985 SOCIETY an& CLUBS Bismarck D.U.V. Tent Joins ' Mrs. Tw, Lusk, Department Correspondent, Gives Pa- triotic: Group’s History North Dakota members, along with others it the nation, are participating Thursday in the golden jubilee of the Daughters of Union ‘Veterans of the Civil War. Special observances have been Planned by each of this state's four tents located in Fargo, Minot, James- town and Bismarck. Tirzah Barclay Tent :1o. 3 also will elect of- ficers at its anniversary meeting, scheduled for 8 o’clock in the B. P. W. room, World War Memorial biulding. Founded by 14 school girls in Mas- sillon, Ohio, and incorporated, Dec. 12, 1885, the organization has grown. to be one of the foremost women's patriotic groups in the United States, declares Mrs, T, \/, Lusk of Bismarck, department dent. Tents have been formed in nearly every state of the Union with mem- bership composed only of lineal de- scendents of honorably discharged soldiers, sailors or marines who served in the Union army during the Civil War, Founded on the principle of “True Loyalty to the United States Govern- ment,” the D. U. V. aims to assist vet- erans and their widows and to per- Petuate the memory of those who sacrificed life and fortune for the preservation of the Union, explained Mrs. Lusk who said, there are only 12,150 Civil War veterans remaining en the rolls, Ann | Mary In Noting 50th Anniversary Mrs. Estella Cordner Heads Woodmen Grove Mrs. Estella Cordner as guardian heads John T. Yeats Grove No. 19, ‘Woodman Circle, instituted in Bis- mark by Mabel C. Lindgren, Minot, state manager, and Marie E. Durey, Bismarck, district deputy, at_a. busi- ness session of the 17 charter mem- bers followed by a banquet in the Rendezvo us, Other officers are: Mrs. Drury, past guard; Bernice Hanson, advisor; Mrs. E. Scharff, secretary; Judith Offerdahl, banker; Jane Vallie, Anna Treude and Freda Zimmerman, au- ditors; Clara Beck and Cecil Ryan, attendants; Clara Whicher, chaplain Johanna Thomas and Alice Erickson, sentinels; Charlotte Jacobson, cap- tain; Helen Ulsrud, musician, and Mrs. Scharff, reporter. . The charter list also includes La- vina Brosz, Edna Carlson and Mabel Smith, The next regular meeting of the grove will be held Monday, Jan. 13. Visiting members at the installa- tion service and banquet besides Mrs. Lindgren were Gusta and Helen Aarvig, Elsie Vansgard and Emma Button, all of Braddock; Emma Sten- quist and Mildred Quigley, Wilton, and Clara Kinzel, Minot, Mrs. But- ton is state captain, Mrs, Stenquist is 8 state auditor and Mr. Aarvig is state chaplain, ee * ‘ Members of the W. 8. C. club pass- ed the time with sewing when they were entertained Wednesday evening by Miss Grace Abbott, 211 Rosser avenue. Bonham Brothers | Jewelers Special Showing of Sterling Silver Dressing Table Sets in the Normandie and Rose Point Patterns Exclusive with us at $35.00 —ALSO— featuiing real cameo rings in natural gold for men— starting at— $10.00—and to $40.00 DEMIR RI RTRT MIT ST OTOL RTeTeTeT ETE HRIQERTO TRIVIA IFTS... member this Christmas. prices. All-Wool Sweaters ...... Silk or Wool Mufflers .... Lisle, Silk or Wool Hose . Suede Jackets . Silk Ties ........ Linen Handkerchiefs . 4\o Main Ave. for a Man’s Christmas Sit down, this evening and list the men you want to re- Then come in and let us help you select the gifts that will be most appropriate. In the meanwhile, check over the suggested items listed below, and remember that all of these may be had at various Arrow and Van Heusen Shirts. Silk and Broadcloth Pajamas. Cape, Mocha, Pigskin Gloves... Dahl Clothing Store reTerererarerererereierarererarererererererete re +++ + $1.50 to $4.50 soeees $195, $2.50 vss. 15e to $2.50 .25c, 35¢, 50e 50, $1.95, $5.00 .$1.75 to $3.00 +++ $6.00 to $12.50 65e, $1.00, $1.50 .25e, 35¢ +soeee+e$1.00 to $3.00 Phone 359 BE] |Church Mothers’ Club To Entertain Children The Mothers’ club, meeting Wednesday evening with Mrs. Arthur V. Sorenson, 615 Fifth &t., decided to pack three Christmas boxes for needy families and to spon- sor the annual yuletide party for children of the First Presbytrian church primary. and kindergarten de- partments Saturday, Dec. 21. Mrs. Roy D, McLeod, member who soon is leaving for Valley City, was given @ farewell present. Program features were a paper on “Religious Education for the Child” by Mrs. F. E. Logee and three piano selections, “Tumbling Clowns” by Meyer Cohen, Jr., “Memories of Ven- | ice” by Virginia Sorenson and the Largo from Dvorak’s “New World | Symphony” by Mrs. McLeod. Mrs. Sorenson served lunch during the so- cial hour, i **# & Soule to Be Soloist At Charity Function) Ralph Warren Soule, tenor, will sing ®& group of three selections during an intermission at 4:15 o'clock at the an- nual Christmas seal bridge tea of the ‘Women's Community Council Friday afternoon in the Patterson hotel Ter- race Gardens, Mrs. Myron H. Atkin- son, chairman, announces. Miss Belle Mehus will be accom- panist for Mr. Soule, who will sing “No Candle Was There and No Fire,” by Lehmann, “Turn Ye to Me,” a Highland air, and “The Birthday of the King,” Neidlinger. The sorgs are part of the first group of Mr. Soule’s program, “The Life of Christ in Song,” which he has sung in many places during the last 10 years. Six additional reservations for tables made Wednesday afternoon have brought the total number to 56, ‘The new names in the list of patron- esses are Mmes, Sam Sloven, Rich- ard Penwarden, Jr., Carl J. Olman- son, Philip J. Meyer, F. B. Strauss and A. M, Brazerol. | Card games will start at 2:30 o'clock and will be followed by the program and tea. * eke ‘Topsy-Turvy’ Party To Be Friday Event, Guests at the Masonic and Order of the Eastern Star dancing party in the Masonic temple Friday evenin; will be escorted through “Topsy-Tur vy” land from 10 to 11:30 o'clock, ac-+ cording to the plans of O. A. Convert and Mrs. Carl J. Tullberg, co-chair- men of the committee. Dancing to the music of the Guy-| Fudgy orchestra will start at 9:30 o'clock and will be continued through- | out the special program which is to contain, many surprises, all in the spirit suggested by the date of the party which is Friday, Dec, 13. Guests will be expected to wear their cos- tumes backward as much as possible. Members of the two lodges and their friends are invited to attend the party, which has been added to the series at first planned by Mr. Convert Tullberg’s committee which the near future and which has asked the press to convey its ap- preciation to those who have attended | the card parties and dances sponsored during its term. | * ek * j The arrival of Telman Boyum of; San Francisco, Calif, for a holiday! visit with his brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. E. P, Cashman, 813! Avenue B, marks for Mr. Boyum the end of four years spent in a Denver, Colo., hospital recovering from a ser- fous back injury which at first was thought would be fatal. After his stay here, Mr. Boyum will visit other sis- ters at Jamestown and relatives at Tuttle, his former home, before re- turning to San Francisco. * * * | Mmes. G. R. Lipp and Paul C. Rem- ington, Jr., turned in first and sec-j ond high scores, respectively, when Miss Irma Logan entertained her! Tuesday afternoon bridge club at} cards and luncheon at her home, 208; Second St. Mrs. Myron H. Atkinson | will be hostess for the next fortnight- ly meeting. Relief Case Hospital Charges Are Studied! A proposal to establish uniform hos- | pital rates for relief cases was being | considered Thursday by the state welfare board. Representatives from various hospitals were,summoned in- to conference to determine what uni- form rate, if any, may be establish- ed, E. A. Willson, executive secretary, said, No immediate action was taken. retires in tion were Indian relief problems in Rolette and Benson counties. Dele- gations from county welfare boards in both communities presented prob- lems of caring for Indians in these districts. is Procedure for extension of relief aid to Indians in the two counties, probably will be formulated by board, Willson said. Friday the Thirteenth Topsy-| Turvy Dance: at Masonic Tem- | replied he “had nothing to say.” \ county jail in default of $5,000 bonds. Also before the board for considera- | marck the | Johnson, Baldwin; and George Day SECRECY SURROUNDS JACKSON VISIT HERE Assistant Attoney General of U. S. Refuses to Divulge _ Purpose of Visit Dan Jackson, assistant attorney general of the United States, was in Bismarck for two days this week on “official business’ it was learned Thursday. The department of justice'at Wash- ington admitted Jackson’s visit was “official,” but refused to divulge the purpose of his trip or state whether or not it concernec the William Lan- ger trial. Jackson's stay here did not become known until after he had left Wed- nesday afternoon, P. W. Lanier, federal district attor- ney, declined to comment on Jack- son’s visit, Asked whether Jackson! had contacted him while here, Lanier Federal Judge Andrew Miller, who has remained here during the third Langer conspiracy trial, also refused to comment on Jackson's visit. Federal Judge A. Lee Wyman, pre: siding at the second and third -con- spiracy trials and the recent perjury trial of Langer and three associates, said he was unaware Jacksgn had been here. Mark Mahto Sentenced for Killing Neighbor's Cow During Feud A neighborhood feud, which reached @ climax with the shooting of & Cow owned by John Bever of McLean county, Thursday had resulted in the jailing of Mark Mahto on the charge of unlawful destruction of livestock. Mahto pleaded guilty to killing the cow when he was brought before Judge R. G. McParland of James- town here Wednesday and was sen- tenced to serve six months in the county jail and to pay a fine of $200 and costs. Judge McFarland directed that Bever be placed under bonds of $500 to keep the peace and suggested that Mahto reimburse Bever for the cow. State's Attorney G. A. Lindell of ‘Washburn prosecuted the action and AMahto was represented by Hugh Mc- Gelloch, also of Washburn. J. B. Corrigan Faces U.S. Larceny Charge Charged with robbing freight cars in interstate commerce, J. B. Corri- gan, allas John O’Brien or John Laird, was arraigned before U. 5.’ Commissioner 8. A. Floren Thursday ; and bound over to the U. 8. district court. Corrigan was arrested for allegedly ; breaking into a Northern Pacific freight car en route from St. Paul to Spokane from which he is charged ; with stealing six overcoats and several other valuable articles. He is being held in the Burleigh ° _———_____—_—_—_—-¢ | City and County | TT ° Out-of-town callers at the county court house Tuesday included: Eu- gene Perkins and Mrs. Otto Larson, Wilton; E. A. Lewis, Henry Lewis and John Waltos, Baldwin; Henry Och-9| ner, Arena; Adolph Bender, Wing; George and Ed Hochhalter, Goitlieb Buchholz, Gottlieb Zelmer, M. R. Rasmussen, Charles Kvasnick and Bert Danielson, Regan. County Agent Henry O. Putnam plans to leave here Thursday for Far- gu where he will attend the annual 4-H Achievement institute which opened Tuesday at the Agricultural college. H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county | agent, left here Thursday to attend the livestock sale concluding the an- nual 4-H club institute at Fargo. Earl Hodgson, assistant in the county agent's office, will leave for Fargo Friday and the two will remain until | Wednesday of next week attending the meeting of state extension leaders. John R. Fleck of Fleck Motor Sales, Inc., made an airplane trip to Minne- apolis this week and drove back a new Zephyr model Lincoln. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Casey, Park Hill addition, at 7:45 a, m., Thursday at the Bis- hospital. Out-of-town callers at the county court house Wednesday included Wayne Sundstrom, Wilton; M. B Reid, McKenzie; John and 8am Berg, Wilton; George Pehl, Sr., and William Gellner, Arena; Fred Bender, Jr. and O. W. Backman, Regan; Amanda! and Vic Jensen, Moffit. pi Rose Shop will remain open evenings next week and until Dee. 24. ple. Masons, Stars and Friends, brushed wool Sport Sets ... 204 Fourth Street ° for leisure hours Lounging Pajamas in lustrous © Silk Negligees and Bath Robes $3.95 .n2$4.95 Gifts to Make a Sport Loving Miss Happy Sport Tam and Scarf Sets of colorful wool yarn. ...$1.00 Tam, Scarf and Muff Sets at ... Novelty pull-over Scarf, Beret and Gloves of soft OHM DRESS SHOP GRRL OULU LMM Le Rebbe eee Uo Te Bismarck, N. Dak. Social Security Act } ness men are expected to attend the open meeting tonight at which P. C. Bakken will discuss the effects of President Roosevelt's social securities ‘act upon employer and measure, passed of congress, provided for a nation-/ U. wide old age pension plan and a fed- eral-state unemployment insurance | ing program which takes effect Jan. 1. The meeting will be an open discus- sion. It starts at 8 p. m. in the din- ing room of the World War Memorial building, | Sullivan Advocates Abolishing |. Property tax and based on farm incomes was advocated here Wednesday by John F. Sullivan, Mandan attorney, in an address made at the regular luncheon meeting of the local Rotary club. that his listeners take the attitude that they were “tax owers” and not WPLEAN WAN GIVEN [sige 2 all purposes is from $20,000,000 to $21,- | 000,000, he said in laying the founda- tion for his talk. | Fifty-five per cent of all tax prop- erty is on farms, which means that the wealth of the state is its farms, he pointed out. levy hes been increasing because of the unpaid taxes on much of the prop- erty, due to the falling off in the farm income 1924 to $57,105,000 in 1934, Meeting Is Tonight A large number of Bismarck busi- employe. The by the last sessi WYER PROPOSES FARM INCOME TAX Property Tax in Talk at Rotary A proposal to abolish the general substitute a tax Sullivan in beginning his talk-urged in the neighborhood of id the yearly tax bill for In past years the from $300,000,000 in Thus, each succeeding year the property owners have to pay higher taxes to provide enough money to run the government and make up for the many that do not and cannot pay, he said. A tax on the would produce more equal distribu- tion of the tax burden, he contended. farm income Sullivan was introduced by P. J. Meyer, program chairman. President Henry Duemeland announced the ninth district conference would be held in May at Duluth and the in- ternational convention would be held June 22-26 at Atlantic City. Soldier Impersonator Faces Federal Charge Frank Calvin Mann, Negro, who his failure to post was freed here some weeks ago on charges of being an accomplice to Luella Mann, allegedly his wife, in a larceny case, was committed to the- Burleigh county 8. Commissione: jail Wednesday by <8. A. Fioren, upon $1,000 bond follow- it on a charge of im- | personating aU. 8. army officer. Mann was arrested at Casselton where he attempted to charge some gasoline, purchased at a filling sta- tion, to the U. 8. government on the grounds that he was an Floren said he was informed COURTENAY MAN DEAD Courtenay, N. D., Dec. 12—(P)— Arthur Wilson, 45, postmaster of Courtenay and a former service thali, died at his home Wednesday. jt ay. ARTHUR GASKILL DIES Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 12.—()— Arthur A. Gaskill, 55, former railroad: man, passed away Wednesday. Fun- eral services will be Friday afternoon.. Rose Shop will remain opea evenings next week and antl Dec. 24. Lounging Pajamas Sleeping Pajamas (in Satin - - Crepe) Slips Dance Sets Nighties All Lovely Under- things or— Buy her a Coat, Dress or Hat NOW At January Prices ‘We will hold your gar- ment until you want it. Guests of the club were W. F. Koch. |_ NN Other Suggestions; city, and G. W. Haas, Minneapolis. FORKS PIONEER DIES Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 12.—(?)— Nup Mathus, 54, resident of Brenna township near here 49 years, Wednesday. died | Her eyes will spar- kle when she sees these lovely lacey GOWNS of crepe and satin. A sure- hit tip—Give Lingerie— $1.29 She expects HOS- IERY. Then why not GIVE hosiery? Full - Fashioned Service or Chif- fon. Sheer joy in every pair— What could be sweeter? PURSES Patent or grain leathers with all the clever trimmings— 59c to $1.98 Only 10 More Shopping Days Until Christmas! Leather Purses Costume Jewelry No matter how much she has .. . she gets, she will still enthuse over a gift of lovely lece is so exquisite, we warn you it will be hard to part with, so better buy some for yourself lingerie! Each while you're at it! vil no matter how much g 4 V1 Sarah Gold Shop # “Style Without Extravagance” 312 Main ™ 4 *a4*a 4 = 4 4a ed Phone 566 We proudly present this group of Holiday Party Dresses Out of the Stag line into the Tag line $5.95 Glamorous colorful crepes or Midnight Black me- tallic mesh trimmed with Scintillating Brocades. Jewels Captivating new sleeve treatments. Glorified—no less. Oh Thank you! for Giving me something to Wear... discriminating or Scarfs Ladies’ All Wool Flannel Robe “Ohs” of admiration will greet these smartly tailored all Rich colors trimmed for the most The Necks Have IT in these gay colored wool Boxed for Gifts’ sake wool Robes. $2.98