The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1929, Page 7

{{ BISMARCK YOUTHS BECOME PLEDGES T0 U FRATERNAL BODIES Two Boys From Mandan and 18 Others From Missouri Slope Also Pledged Eleven Bismarck youths, two from Mandan, and 18 others from the Missouri Slope and the Bismarck- Mandan area were pledged to nation- al and local fraternities at the Uni- versity of North Dakota, Grand Forks, last week. Bismarck youths and their frater- nities follow: Beta Theta Pi—Robert Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Larson; El- mer Klipstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Klipstein; Warren Kiesel, son of J. E. Kiesel. Kappa Sigma—Ernest and and El- mer Benser, sons of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Benser; Ben Jacobson, son of Mrs. Selma Jacobson; Marvel Kijelstrup. son of Mr. and Mrs. Krist Kjelstrup; Albert Bertsch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Bertsch, Jr. Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Harry Lo- bach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8. Lobach. Sigma Chi—Spencer Sell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sell; Neil Camer- on, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cam- cron. ter Stewart, son of Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Stewart, Beta Theta Pi; and Granison Tharp, son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred G. Tharp, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Other Missouri Slope youths and their fraternities follow: Albert Auch, New Leipzig. Alpha Psi Delta; Wendeil Loggen and Harry Tanous, Hettinger, and Ralph Christ- enson and Roy Jacobson, both of Watford City, Beta Chi; Mcivin An- derson, Rhame, Kappa Sigma; Arthur Grother, Washburn, and Paul Avery, Parshall, Phi Alpha Epsilon; John Stark, Dickinson, Phi Delta Theta; William Myrbach, Drake, Laurence Richert, Kenneth Eckes, and Durward Balch, all of Dickinson, and Theo- dore Sailer, Hazen, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Roy Bokovoy, Max, Harwood Deering and Herbert Deering, both of Dickinson, Tau Sigma Rho; and Ed- win Olson, Medina, Sigma Chi. Others pledged by the university groups follow: Alpha Psi Delta—Abner Seim, Mc- Ville; Lyle Klinger, Grand Forks; El- mer Rukke, Kloten; Earl Wallet, La- kota; Chester Nelson, Crookston. Alpha Tau Omega—Richard Van- dersluis, Edward Olson, Minot; Rob- ret. Moore, James Allen, Robert Fletcher, Grand Forks: Van Laster, Lisbon; Richard Gannsle. 8t. Thom- as; Arnold Arndt, Aberdeen, 8. D.; Eugene Rupert, Frederick Olson, New Rockford; Richard Jungeward, Sioux City, Iowa; Glen Fellman, Red Lake Falls; Minn.; John Reimer, Harvey; Jack Robertson, Whitefish, Mont.; Jack Thornton, Fessenden; Emmet Benson, Michigan. Beta Chi — LeGrande Whitman, Grand Forks; Martin Jenson, Sharon; Ray Mosher, Oakes; Earl Jorgenson, Leon Jorgenson, Harold Weller, Ar- nold Rystad, Grand Forks; James Kennedy, Ernest Oxten, Finley; Alien King, Niagara; Ralph Goinfleo, Cass Lake, Minn. Beta Theta Pi — Rex Manion, Whitefish, Mont.; Bob Th Crookston; Bud Pederson, Kenneth Murney, Jimmy Lamb, Grand Forks; Omar Warcburg, Minneapolis; Jimmy Withim, Welker, Minn.; Charles Pare menticr, Lisbon; Dell Wade, Fargo; Kenneth McGrath, Williston; Marion Heftner, Billings, Mon:.; Malan Ever- ett, Dickinson. Kappa. Sip ‘Angell Walla, Far £0; Donald Fawcett, Starkweather; Louis Carrier, Langdon; Alex Otten, Frank Clinton, David Haney, Grand For! Louis Christenson, William Franta, Lidgerwood; Dean Eppler, Villistan, Lambda Chi Alpha—Enricho Cap- Pucci, Beston, Mass.; Adolph Tra- montine, Dominic Ruffate, Marine Fieorani, Iren Mountain, Mien.; Charles Galloway, Tower City; Hel- mar Gulbornson, George Falkenstein, Bottineau; Paul Kenady, Velva; Lloyd Gulbro, Pekin; Robert Neville, Zap; William Murray, East Grand Forks, Minn.; Lawrence Brown, Deer River, Minn.; Frank Stowell, Ender- hi Raymond Getselman, Donny- brook; Sigruid Halverson, Upham; George Grafton, Augo Raugust, Har- vey; Raymond Lane, William Bates, Ci . Il; Francis Garritty, Devils Raymond Rom, Towner; Dar- roll L. Long, Millerton. Phi Alpha Fpsilon—Walter David- son, Climax, Minn.; Ronald Evans, wand Forks: Arthur Malo, Tarl lendevsor, Fairmont, Minn.; Knute Lee, Emmetsburg, Iowa; Robert Am- rose, Grand Forks; Norman Waag, ladda Arthur Redman, Chicago, Phi Delta Theta—Kenneth Shan- non, Eddie Simpson, Edmund Grady, ‘William O'Connor, Malvin . Grand Forks; Odell Danielson, Earl Purcell, East Grand Forks; Arthur Lufkin, Severson; Boomer Dablow, Thief River Falls, Minn.; Bob. Cevalicr; Ray Argue, Hamilton; Carr, Arnold Monteith, Laketa; Mandan students pledged are =| |Portiand; Lyle Van Oedel, Yankton, |S. D.; Jerome Weaver, Sherwood. Tau Sigma Rho—Gerald Isham, Rugby; Clare Lareth, Walhalla: George Schipper, Casselton; Leland Hauck, Valley City; Rodney Brandt, Roseau: 1 Shearer Employed ‘To Report Events’ Shipbuilder States 1 (Continued from page one) pel aiid with Shearer was only verbal. “Why wasn't it written?” asked Chairman Short: . “It didn't come up,” the witness re- plied, adding he had “full power” to make contracts for his company. Paid Shearer Cash Wakeman said his company paia Shearer in cash. He added there was no record on the books of his com- pany showing any payments to Shearer. “Why?” inquired Senitor Short- ridge, Republican, California. “Because it was 2 personal transac- tion of my own on behalf of my com- 3g I didn’t think anything about The witness insisted Shearcr was only to “observe” at Geneva. “And you thought it was worth bape i pursued Shortridge. “Yes,” “Did you get his reports?” ‘Wakeman replied he had. Then, speaking of the conference, he said: Wanted to Settle War “I hoped that the powers would make some agreement whereby the question of this country being at war would be settled once and for all. I wasn't interested in the outcome ex- cept es it would affect some work @ " “Was this man hired to use his in- fluence on the conference?” “Absolutely not.” ‘Wakeman testified Shearer had “put it over” the liders in his $25,000 Geneva deal and attributed this “to super salesmanship.” ‘Pat It Over Us “I don't like to mske that acknowl- edgement,” he said, “but he certainly the Geneva conference, ‘Wakeman said, Shearer sought em- of the got disgusted with his wild state- ments and said no,” continued the witness. “When he asked for anot’ cr conference in October, 1927, I re- fused It.” The witness in reply to questions about Shearer's $7,500 ” Job in Wi in 1026, described the latter's duties as “influencing public opinion.” id ‘Wakeman reviewed the 1921 Wash- ington arms conference which result- tract for his company and the dis- charge of many workers and the hold- ing up of work on two cruisers. Referring again to Shearer's em- ployment, Wakeman remarked Gucss I was just jazzed off my fect John ‘and Florence Wed Today Before (Continued from page one) jautumnal tints in decoration and bridal attire, were marked by New England restraint and dignity. Dar Reporters, Phetegraphers The large delegation of newspapcr- men end who had gathered for the event were excluded from the church, in keeping with the desire of the bridal pair to make the wedding a quiet family affair. ae re and blonde, wore a gown ory satin designed in the slender lines of the princess sil- houette. Her veil of old ivory tulle fell over her hair, ornamented by folds of Duchesse lace, lent her for the occasion by Coolidge. She carried a great sheaf of white lilics. Jean |, ate tended her as maid of honor, ioe Roy |. also in a frock of ehifton. made in effect with a slight tenported lace Princess train and finished with embroidered in gold. ‘The four brideamaids wore of amber chiffon, granted a recently ‘suit Notable Gathering| va Buena riying Ficld, Mexico THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY. S$ [GENERAL GOOD RAIN IMPROVES OUTLOOK FOR FARMING AREAS Total of .78 of an Inch Had Fallen at Noon; Last Good jhit Bismarck and the northwest to- jday and improved the agricultural | outlook. At 12:30 p.m. today rainfall to- taled .78 of an inch. Rain started afternoon at the rate of 44 an hour. Reports to the federal weather bureau jindicated that the rainfall was gen- eral throughout the state and would be heavy enough in most places to be of substantial benefit. Precipi nis jfalling as far away as Edmonton. Alta., and a heavy fall is in prospect for most of North Dakota for the re- mainder of the day. Not since June 10 and 11 has marck had such a heavy rain. Rainfall meagured 13 of an inch June 10 and .66 June 11 for a two-day total of .79. Precipitation was 2.26 short of nor- mal 3.35 inches in June, 1.18 short of normal 2.24 in July, and 1.07 short of normal 1.82 in August. | With .27 inch falling Sept. 3. .03 { falling Sept. 2, and .01 dropping Se) 16, the total for the month was 1.09 at 12:30 o'clock. Normal for Septem- ber is 1.23. The rain is expected to be hene- ficial to fall pastures, to fill up water holes which have dried up, to make fall plowing possible, and to aid trecs, bushes and other vegetation in a fight against frost. Under normal soil conditions, weather officials said, an inch of rain saturates the soil to a depth of 10 inehes. Because of the cxireme dr: ness this year, however, it is es! mated that an inch of rain now will not penetrate beyond seven or eight inches. Moisture deficiency here during June, July and August was 4.51 inches. but heavy rains in May reduced the deficiency for the year to 3.27 inches. Up to last midnight the deficiency for September was .61 for the first 22 days and 92 for the month. July's heaviest rain was .28 July 10. Aug. 19, with 22 of an inch, set a record for that month. ce Thirteen points reported rainfall to the Federal Weather Bureau here this morning and at 7 a. m. rain was falling at eight points in the state. Jamestown had more than haif an inch of rain and Hettinger had near- ly_as much, Temperatures were moderate over the week-end, Portal being- the only ed in the last of a battleship con-| point to report freezing tempcra-| ures, AMERICAN AVIATOR LEADS DERBY RAGE City, Sent. 23—4—Art Goebel, Amcr- ican flyer, took off from the Valbuena flying field as the first racer in the Mexico City-to-Kansas City air derby at eleven o'clock this morning. His first scheduled stop was Mexico. He was the only American to take off and was followed at two-minute intervals by five Mexican army fly- | derby. Meyer Is Manager of State Radio Contest Announcement of the appointment of P. J. Meyer, of Hoskins-Meyer, and tadio station KFYR, as state manager of the 1929 radio audition contest sponsored, by the Atwater-Kent Foun- dation of Philadelphia, is made today by the foundation. Mr. Meyer, co- operating with Mrs. J. P. French, has organization work well under way. Local elimination contests are now state, to select one young woman and young man for the state eantest Bismarck’s contest was young will have as their incentive one iad aggregate $25.000 ca: addition to the prospect of This means, ac- cording to the Foundation officials, reward will be re- ved by each of the ten finalists, through local, ‘state and geo- graphical district eliminations. chosen to participate in the national Is, ‘The Foundation points out that this a significant amendment to the 1927 and 1928 list of awards, because It unity for further pete believes North Dakota will supply at least one of the nation- al champions for 1929 from its host of excellent singers. HUGHES SETS HEARING Washington, Sept. 23.—(AP)— Charles E. Hughes. special master for the supreme court in the hear. ings on the controversy over Chi- cago’s diversion of Lake Michigan waters for sanitary purposes, today announced eyed the pereceirtine of ‘arguments in the case wou! com- nced on October 2, SSS S eo BB B88 8 Be bout 12:30 a.m. It was falling this | ers, who are participating in the air Ps) are | \Cattle Injured When Hazelton, N. D., Sept. shaken up, one was slightly inj and P. V. Kurtz received transport near here. a@ hill. land off the road. vier ge a SHIPMENTS RELIEVE GLUTTED TERMINALS {Crowded Elevators in Cities and Duluth See No Reason for Embargo Minneapolis, Sept. situation at Minncapolis and Dull Northwest Shippers’ Advisory Board. shipments from country clevaio1 committee reported has { With nearly 3,000 loaded grain car: on tracks at the terminals Saturday however, the committee believes th crease in recei| terminals, it was some restriction of movement. Great Northern offic lakes elevators. The committee indicate no restr’ tive measurcs would be taken at pri ent. Linton Seniors Elect Linton, N. D., Sept. 23.—Ly: Siconsland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jak retary-treasurer. L. D. Berg, super. intendent, was selected by the clas: as its adviser. New York Stocks Al!. Chem. & Dye . Am. . Am. Am. Am. Am. | Am. Tob. Anaconda Andes Cop. Min. ' Atchison .. . Balt. & Ohio Barnsdall Beth. Steel ... Briggs Mfe. Cal. & Heela adian Pac. Cerro De Pasco . Ches. & Ohio .........++ C. St. P. and Pac. Pf. C. & N. West .... CREP... Chrysler . Colorado Fucl Col. Gramaphone . Col. Gas & Elec. .. Cons. Gas Dupont de Erie .. General Electric General Motors . Gold Dust Great Northern, pfd . gowns | being staged in various parts of the,|Great Northern Iron ctfs Greene Can. Cop. aS Hudson Motors . Int. Com. Eng. International Harvester Int. Telephone and Tele Johns M’ville . Kennecott Kolster Radic Kroger Groceries Mack Truck Mex. Seab. Oil M. K. & T. Missouri Pacific Montgomery Ward . Nash Motors National Cash New York Central . N. ¥., N. H. & Hartf North American Pan American Petroleum Par. Fam. Las. Penn RR. Phillips Pet. .. Rep. Ir. & St. Rey. Tob. “B’ Stl. & San Fra Texas Corp. Tex. Gulf Sulphur Tob. Products Union Pac. U. 8. Rubbs: U. 8. Steel .. Vanadium Truck Backs Off Road wateaton, x 3 ees-seeet! 19 ROUND BY MORRIS ured cut on his | chin when the truck he was using to} the animals overturned | Kurtz attempted tc shift gears on: The gears failed to mesh and the machine backed down the hill, Twin | i Superior terminals was reported to- day at the special mecting of the grain transportation committec of the Increasing outgoing shipments of grain from Minncapolis and the head of the lakes, and a curtailment of {thrown off. he said, the colonists . tae | found they had what existed nowhere lessened | else in tension which resulted from crowding | freedom. .| terminal elevators to near capacity. situation still serious. Any sharp in- ts at the northwest id, is likely to cause a blockade which would require | the constitution. Officers for Season; Steensland, was the unanimous choice | of the Senior class for its president. | the group decided 2t a meeting this \ | week. Magdalene Goldade was elected * i " ray proj- |viee Catered Darwin Fogle cee, | Jeceph Spies had under way a proj * | Community EPTEMBER 23, 1929 (LAW AGAINST LAWS. INU. S. CONSTITUTION State Attorney General Tells Lions of Nation's Charter; Club Promised Lion j tion which makes ,alaw ig often in effe: against passing laws, scmeth: invoked in the minds of citizens who feel the burden of So many enact- {ments, was stressed as something to think about, in a talk on the consti+ tution given by Atorney General James Morris before the Lions lunch- con. today. talk was the Constitution day Italk, postponed from last week be- jcause the opening of the hunting | season conflicted with a suitable at- | tendance. attorney general discussed the is of the national phasizing the difficulties out of which it was born. When the Declaration of Independence had become a iact and the authority of the kin: parliament of England had been the civilized §world—entire They tired to live like a federated league under the Articles of Confederation, but they found free- | om could exist in too large ® quan- tity, so they set about formulating something more practical to make democracy workabie. This led he convention to write Two factions made themselves felt in this assemblage in Meanwhile representatives of the | Philadelphia in September, 1787, one Northern Pacific and the Omaha railroads said there is no reason for any embargo, at least on their lines. | colonies, the latter retaining their ls, however, | described the situation as serious be- cause of congested terminals and lack of export demand to clear head of the for a strong central government, the other for a loose federation of the sovereignties. This difference of opinion resulted: in nearly splitting, the convention on the nature of the national assembly and resulted in the plan of two houses, that of yep- | resentatives elected on a basis of pepulation, and that of the senate, elected on a basis of separate states. This const n has worked out splendidiy and in evidence of the good judgment and intelligence of it: formulators, said the attorney gen- eral. 1t promiscs to continue to exer- ‘cise its authority far into the remote future, he added, protecting the citi- zen in his inalienable rights just as it has in the past Hunting Lion for Club Announcement was made that ect to furnish the elub a mounted lion as an emblem. He has becn out with other big game hunicrs of the |club, trying to bag a mountain lion {said to be hanging around the farm | of Paul Greiner, near Fort Rice, and j Which Spies heard had killed 41 pigs ; ond three calves in that neighbor- hood. For not having the head and hide with him at the luncheon, “Uncle Joe” was fined a dime. other expedition headed by Spi Fred Peterson and loaded with buck: shot, is to go out for the lion as sooa as the rain lets up. Chest Committee Named Dr. Dursema. who presided in the absence of W. S. Ayers, the president, Chest dr October 3 and to continue three da; Bailey, F. J. Bassett, A. L. Bavone, Dr. C. Dursema, Dr. A. M. Fisher, Jack Fleck, Henry E. Hanson, Gobel, W. W. McMahon, W. E. sons, R. H. Crane, ‘Tschum) arry Woodman- J 2 { see, Bob Melviile, Abe Tolchinsky, R. E. Thompson, George Shunk, G. L. |Richholt, J. W. Murphy, FP. E. | McCurdy, Albin Hedstrom and A. C. Isaminger. Dr. F. B. Strauss made an appeal for the club members to give full support to the chest, both in contri- butions and in ¥. for it. It was announced that the Stecle Lions club is putting on a community day, Wednesday, and that a big *| sauerkraut feed will be served. Mem- bers were urged to pay the club a visit during this party. Guests of the day were Father J. A. H. Slag, Charles Fisher, district * | court clerk, Charles ‘Trigg and Martin Lohrenz, the latter ftom Redwood * | Falls, Minnesota, Campolo Has Weight Advantage in Fight New York, Sept. 23.—(AP)—Vie: torio Campolo, Argentine’ _candi- date for heavyweight championship honors, will outweigh Phil Scott, his lish opponent, nine pounds, when y step into the ring at Ebbets Field tonight. Campolo weighed in at 224 3-4 pounds this afternoon while Scott topped the scales at 215 Andre Routis Weighs . More Than Battalino Hartford, Conn., 6 Sept. 23.—(P)— Andre Routis, French champion of the featherweights, scaled in one and heavier than , |one-quarter pounds :: | “Bat” Battalino, Hartford favorite, for their fifteen-round title fight tonight. Routis easily made the featherweight limit by weighing 12571. Battalino weighed 124. Waggoner Leaves for Hearing in New York Cheyenne, Wyo.. Sept. 23—(}—-C. D. Waggoner. Telluride, Colo., bank president, left for New York 8:30 a. m. today in custody of two officers to face trial on a charge of using the mails in furtherance of a scheme to defraud six New York banks of a half million dollars, MRS. COOLIDGE as BEE seuboees pope gen b: the steaseule ie m re] st Anthea which redlood that she was sreeenting 4 (90 steam to the reg- | That phase of the federal constitu- | 1 But she has been too busy. She has| were hat announced 2 committee to aid in the | e beginning This committee consists of E. 0. | William Couch, Judge I. E. Davies, | Henry Halverson, ; He this e. ut the funniest presents are cook from all over creation. I guess! Norfolk, Va. Sept. 23 », jeverybody’s worried because I'm 0-'precches buoy was used by coa ing to do the cooking and have ad- | guardsmen today to rescue the crew jmitted that I don’t know very muclt | of the Swedish s\ ner Carl Gechard, [about it.” | lashore in a n atst_gale one mile | Florence's young laughter rang out| north ef Kill Devil H about 70 jgaily. She really meant to start miles south of Virginia Beach. Twer learning before now, she admitted. ty persons. one of them a wom: shore. The vessel was pounded by the seas. 4 sti, ‘tong cour: train, simple. elegant, with | ! Amer ican Traditions Duchess lace veil its one decoration. | WARNING OF | K| | Will Guide Married Her going-away costume is of Hun- | 4 * . jter’s green velvet, a three-piece en- | Life of John and Bride | semvic. wits a tittic green turban to| DD match. Other pretty things in her | " (Continued From Page One) jtfousseau include a couple of rich | }whto opened the door spoke of her, | blue flat crepe frocks, one with a lace | the way she and John went to the; color in mae | minister te make wedding arrange- nm and Florence's ideas of thrift | il reeze ments instead of summoning him to/ Will extend tc their entertaining, tor; Wet = seme come to the Governor's daughter—all {tis to be economy all along the line! Easily ag Dry, Accordi these bespeak the wholesome sim-j!f they are to live on John’s sala | orey and rence ins to A. C. Professor {plicity of the most famous Sestember |“AnG we are.” Florence insists. “I | bride. {have always kept within my own al-1 Rooms filled with gifts attest her |lowance. Winter | popularity. wy have Cote ccom all) “We aren't x to lead a social} ), q jover the United States, two or three j!!fe.” she continued. “Neither of us| (9 jdozen daily for the past month. [Ukes night ciubs or formed dinners Don't Look for Presents pes a bo’ 4 eat at home. | © ‘We have received several vely | Ant think ft will be the most fun ~, ¥ outstanding gifts, “One is a lovely |B 18 our own Rome | Bot® John in the winter rather than frozen jChinese blue one, two are Persian 10 ou. Barents have: “| death, and the extremely dry weat jorientals. We've had several hand- |!#¢ our parents this summer will put the plants} {some lam vases, some exquisite | zz Fh poor condition to resist the d stieks—! al ‘emember them 4 t has been found that jall, | 20 from Death at Sea cocs not freeze as easily as dry = — and it also has been proved that roots of plants are much less fre] resistant than are the tops. If it is possible, North Dakota p} ple should water trees late this } after they have matured so that plant Ussues may not dry out casily and so that the ground not freeze so deeply, urges Mr. Ye While it might not be practical water a large number of trees, thi y be certain specimens which prized. These should be given all pj the ; tackled neither bread nor pies, as yet.| being badi: ; But she intends to learn, and a lot of | other things about housekeeping, too.) BUCH. Tam going to do all my market-) jam ing, run the house on a budget. do! Funcral « the washing. ironing, and even scrub- bing,” she declared, authoritatively. nould be done just b pioneer who dicd | ine ground freezes up: Tf the, pla Id at the Buchanan She'll Be Own Manicurist gations! church Wednesday 2%¢ Watered too early and wal J asked her what about her hands, afternoon. His brother, Mike from Wether follows there might be @ ty and her nails, which are beautifully Caltforni: expected to attend the to start growth, which cpt. She looked at them. “I can | services. the plants easier to kill. For ¢] do them, too.” she said, quite as; = GLK aAT oan though she already were her own ‘OXHOLM WOMAN DI ‘ Sri : | Minot, N. D, Sept. 23 this fall. In watering a tree John and Florence chose their Joseph Cornice, 64, Foxholm. hat the roots occupy as wide @ in the ground as the top does the ground, hence the entire aij shaded by the tree should be wet, ai not just the portion close to the truij stricken by apoplexy w ing in a Foxholm chur soon afterward at her hom day night. She had been in ill \four-room apartmett in the West- | ville section of New Haven partly be- cause of its nearness to an excellent marketing section. John is coming home to lunch every day. So Florence will cook three, |meals a day, including a seven o'clock | | breakfast to start John off right. “I think keeping house for some- one you care for is a real career,” Florence said. “I have never wanted and dic 12TH CHILD WEIGHS OUNI Cooperstown, N. D., Sept. 23 Evidently Mr. and Mrs. ort} Lende residing near here believe . | the figure 12. Their twelfth child, born to thd Washing’ Sept. senate finance committee tod pointed a subcommittce to cons the form of tax information the tr |to work. outsides the way so many Ury should compile for the use o! recently, weighed exactly 12 poun irls do nowadays. Anyhow,” she ®#tors in the consideration of the ta ae au ee en bid fam] smiled, “I know I won't have time for bill. the ction of ing more than keeping house. And that in this vicinity. will always come first.” House-Dress in Trousseau Florence has some gay little house- Gresses in her trousseau whigh proves she means business. She looked so young in her soft blue jersey sports; suit that as she talked joyously of ing a limit on t hips when such mundane things as marketing cxpires in 1936 and “for the present for carrots and spinach and scrubbing make no other agreement.” good floors she secmed like a little girl ----—— - i playing make-believe house. | ARCHBISHOP OF PARIS Florence's wedding gown is her Paris, Sept. 2 AP)—1 first dress with a train. It is a lovely; nest Dubois, cardin white satin princess one, with a very} Paris, died today. The Brazos hotel, heritage of old south in Houston, Texas, is to razed to make room for a $7,000f) station, i States should abre ashington arn she Wanted at once ex bookkeeper and office pportunity. Young an preferred. Write care of The Tril ing complete details as | experience, salary expected, Western Mutual Life Insurance Co, Old Line Fargo, North Dakota Organized and managed by men of high character and experience in life insur- ance. Controlled by its policyholders to whom all profits go. All policies secured by deposit of approved securities with the state of North Dakota. The only mutual legal reserve company incorperated in the state. A Million and a Quarter Now in Force Board of Directors: ‘All Policyholders) BAKER, ROY T. ee ...Baker Insurance Agency, Fargo BORCHERDING, H. A. . G. hier, F. & M. Bank, New England nvestinents, Fargo Vice President, Fargo C Young & Burnett, Attys., Fargo -Vice President, First State Bank, Kulm -Pres. Fargo Bldg. & Loan Assn., Fargo : Insurance, Bismarck Secreiary-Manager, Fargo. SIEGFRIED, H. E. STAAK, A. C. .. MARTINDALE, C. W.. SURPRISE — CAR OF THE SEASON A NEW SEDAN MODEL AT A NEW LOW PRICE Dedge Brothers dealers are now exhibiting a new full- size two-door 5-passenger sedan. It is a surprise in what it offers. A surprise in what it does. A surprise in what it sells for. We will not even attempt to describe here. We could not do it justice. The car will speak for itself. See it! Drive it! You will be surprised. DODGE BROTHERS S WOME BODY STYLES. O90 TO O108s F. ©. 8. DETRONT @ cuersiee uoroes os