The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 20, 1931, Page 5

Miss Runey to Begin Child Welfare Duties Miss Madge Runey, 511 Fifth St., will leave Saturday for Fargo, where she has taken a position as acting juvenile commissioner for the third judicial district. She will spend about two weeks in the offices of the North Dakota Children’s. home, familiarizing herself with the work. After the’ fitst of March she’ will assume Her ri¢ew duties, which will in- clude supervision of child welfare ac- tivities in the’ counties of Richland, Ranson, La Moure, Dickey, Logan, Emmons, McIntosh and Sargeant counties. Miss Runey ‘was formerly Burleigh county superintendent of schools. She will be a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. McCurdy, Fargo, over the week-end. sk * Health Will Be Topic For Girls-Club Talks Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain and Mrs. A. A. Whittemore, will address mem- bers of the girls’ clubs at the Will and Richholt schools at their meet- ings Friday evening. Each will speak on the topic, “Health in the Home.” Miss Lois Howard will supervise games during the recreation hour at the Will school club and a period will be given over to sewing. Surprise features have been arranged for the meeting of the Wachter Girls’ club. A Washington party is pianned as the February entertainment, to be held next Friday evening for members of all three clubs. Serving will be in charge of the Current Events club, the Thursday Musical and the Moth- ers’ club. An exhibit of tea towels, holders and aprons made during the sewiny, hour conducted each week by Miss Esther Maxwell and her committee. will be shown. * * * Members of the Sterling Union club surprised Miss Madge Runey, Bis- marck, with a party Thursday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Charles Ryan, Sterling. The afternoon was spent socially and refreshments were served by the women. There were 30 guests. Miss Runey, who has taken a position in Fargo, was presented with gift. Im honor of Miss Runey, Mrs. M. H. Nelson, Sterling, also entertain- ; ed Tuesday evening at an informal | party. | * *e * Hi Complimentary to Senator -W. G. Crocker, Lisbon, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Waldo, 828 Seventh St., entertained | at a small dinner at their home Wed- | nesday evening. A patriotic note was emphasized in the decoration, with miniature cherry trees centering the} tables and tiny hatchets and red tapers carrying out the George Wash- ington idea. Covers were placed for eight guests, among them R. L. Nost- dal, Rugby, and A. J. McInnis, Fargo. * ed | Baskets of pink carnations and ferns centersd the tables and ap- pointments in pink and green were used for the 7 o'clock bridge dinner given by Mrs. Gerald Craig and Mrs. J. H. Newton Thursday evening at the Craig home, 818 Avenue E. Covers were marked for 16 guests.) Miss Antoinette Morton and Mrs. Clarence Stedman were awarded prizes in the bridge games after dinner. eee Mrs. Thomas Gordon, 113 Mandan; St., was hostess at a linen shower Thursday afternoon complimentary to her daughter, Mrs. L. M. Hanson, a recent bride. Mrs. Hanson was Miss Edith Rickel before her marriage. The afternoon was spent socially and a buffet luncheon was served. Daf- fodils and decorations in yellow and white carried out a spring color scheme for the refreshntent ‘tahie. ** * Complimentary to Miss Madge Run- ey. who is leaving Saturday to take a position in Fargo, Mrs. C. C. St. Cyr, 623 Third street, entertained a group of friends at an informal par- ty Wednesday afternoon. The time was spent socially with sewing. At the close of the afternoon refresh- ments were served at a table having a pink and green centerpiece and ap- pointments in the same colors. x * * Miss Susan B. Scheaffer, superin- tendent of the Bismarck hospital, has returned from Angeles, Calif., where she has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Mary Ives, duting the last few weeks. ‘She also spent a part of the time with friends at Fresno, Bakersfield, San Diego and other Foints in southern Galtornia. Mrs. M. 8S. Heltzel, Minot, who has} Spent the last two weeks in Bismarck as the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Kie- bert, Jr., 411 Avenue A, will leave Sunday for her home. She will be} accompanied by her daughter. who; plans to spend about a month in Mi-j; not. : id Mrs. J. E. Burton’ left Friday for| her home in Jamestown, after a short visit ‘with Mrs. P. M. Byrne, 500 Av- enue A. es * Mrs. Albert Tysver, Hazen, is spend- ing the week with her daughter, Mrs. Ed Loran, Mandan, and with friends in Bismarck. Ue ow * Standard Bearers of the McCabe Methodist church will conduct a candy sale at the Grand Pacific hotel Saturday, beginning at 11 a. m. SOCIETY NEVS |. Burton, Jamestown, was a guest wi \f Derby Contest Brings In $185 for Hospital With $185. in cash and numerous donations of books, sweets and other gifts for the U. S. Veteran’s hospital the North Dakota Federation of Women's clubs for cooperation with war veterans, closed their contest for funds Friday. Under the direction of Mrs. Lynn Williams, Grafton, the contest was at Fargo, the special committee of | | staged by distributing little red and blue banded derbies among the eight districts of the state. Competition was secured through designating clubs in even-numbered districts with red bands and those in odd-numbered districts with blue bands. Winners were the even-numbered districts, captained by Mrs. T. E. Riley, Wynd- mere, wno sent in $75, The first, third, fifth and seventh districts, un- der the leadership of Mrs. L. E. Heth- erton, Tloga, brought in $55. The fund will be used to purchase flowers and delitaciés for special oc- casions for the boys in the hospital, while donations have already been forwarded to Fargo. se ® Ida Azure and Agnes Evarett, students at the U. S. Indian school, presented a program of musical numbers at a meeting of the Junior Study club Thursdey afternoon at the home of Hollis Beall, 618 Third St. Ida Azure, accompanied by Mrs. Gladys Fisher, gave a group of mu- sical numbers and Agnes Evarett played piano selections. During the afternoon letters from clubwomen, commenting on the recent program broadcast by the club, were read. * * * The Ladies Auxiliary of the Bis- | date Typographical union will sponsor a dancing party Saturday evening at the Labor hall on Fifth St Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock and ‘continue until midnight, when a sup- per will be served. Members of the union and their friends are invited to attend, it was announced by the committee in charge, Mrs. William Devlin, Mrs. Merle Gilroy and Mrs. S. A. McDonald. * * * Twenty-five small girls were guests when Mrs. William Clary, 721 Eleventh St., entertained at a birth- day party Monday afternoon for her daughter. Madonna, whose ninth birthday anniversary it was. Follow- ing an afternoon spent in games, re- freshmen:ts were served at tables dec- orated in green and white. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. J. E. McCarthy. ** * Jeanette Croonquist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, O, C. Croonquist, 722 Fourth St., and Jane Watson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Watson, Mandan, will present a musical pro- gram at 4:15 o'clock Saturday after- noon over KGCU Mandan. Both girls are piano pupils of Miss Belle Mehus, Bismarck. $ * * * Bridge was played at five tables ai the card party following the regular meeting of the Yeomen’s lodge Thursday evening at the Odd Fel- lows hall. Score prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs, L. F. Bechtold. Re- freshments were served by a commit- tee composed of Mrs. L. H. Belk, Mrs. |Grant Marsh and Mrs. Grover Riggs. * * * Mrs. Frank J. Johnson was hastess at a bridge party Tuesday evening at her home, 515 West Thayer avenue There were guests for three tables and honors in the games went to Mrs. William Devlin and Mrs. Lawrence Bair. A red, white, and blue motif was used for the tables, which were lighted with blue tapers. ee * Mrs. P. M. Byrne, 500 Avenue A, entertained the members of her bridge club Thursday evening. Cards were played at three tables, with score awards going to Mrs. William Devlin and Mrs. J. M. Harty. Mrs. J. from out of the city. se ® Mrs. J. W. Scott and Miss Beulah Shurr were hostesses to members of the Business and Professional Wom- en's bridge club last evening at the B. P. W. club rooms. Three tables were arranged for bridge and Miss Helen Munig held honors. * * Mr. and- Mrs. E. H. Pierce, 411 Fifth St., entertained at a small din- ner Thursday evening at their home. Appointments to form a spring color scheme were used. The evening was spent informally with music. * * * Mrs. George Samuelson, Hazen, is here for a visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E, Ulmer, 402 Mandan St. ———-.-—_—¢ — | City-County News i ——o Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Hughes, Mc- Kenzie, are parents of a son born Sunday, Feb. 15, et their home. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kautzman, Judson, at St. Alexius hospital Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Nicholson are parents of a daughter born Thursday at St. Aiexius hospital. QUICKLY STOPS DREADED COUGHING Coughing won’t bother you this winter if you take genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Whether your cough results from a cold, irri- tated bronchial tubes, tickling throat, 0: a constant nervous hacking, each dose carries its curative balsamic virtues into direct contact with the irritated throat and air passages, giv- ing instant rélief. Sedative, without opiates or harmful chloroform, mild- iy laxative, acceptable to a sensitive stomach. Dependable and effective elike for children and grown persons. Over 100,000,000 bottles sold. Ask for Seid everywhere.—Advertisement. service, semi-service and fon hosiery. 206 Main avenue. { REV. PIERCE-JONES Rev. D. Pierce-Jones, pointed rector of St. bets hag Epis- copal church at Bismarck, recently has taken over the dire¢tion of church affairs of tho local parish. . Rev. Pierce-Jones comes to Bis- marck from Shoal Lake, Manitoba, where he has served for the last three years. Previous to that time, he had served as rector in parishes in Park Rivet, N. D., and Morden, Manitoba, | @s well as parishes in Alberta and Minnesota. Mrs. Pierce-Jones and two sonsre- main in Shoal Lake until such time as it is found advisable to transfer the boys to the Bismarck schools, It is expected that they will arrive here sometime during fhe coming spring. The family will occupy the rectory at 514 Mandan St. newly ap- space Se al Ey f At the Movies | o—— 4 PARAMOUNT THEATRE ‘There is just one definition of “The Bad Man,” which opens Saturday at the Paramount theatre: It is “grand entertainment!” Seldom has a picture come to the talking screen which brings a laugh in almost every line—yet that is what “The Bad Man” docs. Further- more the real melodrama of the story—and there is plenty of it—is not at all hindered by the humor. The story deals with a group at} ar, Arizona ranch. A young man and his crippled uncle, are about to lose | their ranch to the local money lender | because bandits have driven away | their cattle. As visitors they have a | girl and her husband, a wealthy Wall! Street speculator. It turns out that the hero, James Rennie, was in love j with the girl, Dorothy Révier, before CAPITOL THEATRE The biggest air fleet ever assembled for a non-government enterprise was making of “Hell’s Angels,” the multi- million-dollar air spectacle which j Opens at the Capitol theatre Monday. Reversing the usual practice of \renting any type planes available, re- gardless of the story, Producer-Direc- tor Hughes drew upon the govern- ment surplus stocks from all points of Europe and the United States to obtain authentic type ships used at each period of the war. The wartime planes used in “Hell's ; Camels, 18 Fokker D-7's, 3 Sopwith Snipes, 3 Spads and 3 J N-4 D's. Closed Banks Have L. R. Baird, receiver of state banks, nas announced the payment of a div- she married her husband, suave, cold, ; and @ heavy drinker. | gathered by Howard Hughes for the} Angels,” included 3 Avros, 6 Sopwith; MANDAN NEWS LOSE TO HAZELTON Defeated in Second Round of Annual Contest by Unani- mous Decision Mandan high school’s debate squad was defeated by the Hazelton nega- Hazelton by an unanimous decision in the second round of the state contest the University of North Dakota. The Mandan and Hazelton squads spoke on the state question, “Resolved the best interests of the American People.” Members of the Mandan squad were Martha Sinkula, Marie Hoffman and Helen Homan. The same squad defeated the Sentinel Butte affirma- tive team in a dual debate eatly in February in the first round of the contest. Judges at the contest were Superin- tendents Wright of Braddock and Kling of Sterling, and Rev. McDonald of Hazelton. The Mandan team traveled to Hazelton and returned by automobile Thursday. TO START WORK FOR DISTRICT CONTESTS Mandan Meet Set for April 20; Will Be One of 12 Prelimi- nary Meets Preparaions will start soon for the district contests in music, declama- tion and commercial divisions, which will be held in Mandan April 20, it was announced Friday by J. C. Gould, who will be in charge. id Last year Mandan and Bismarck were in different districts but the ex- tension division of the University of North Dakota, which has chatge of the state project, has grouped the two schools for the same contest. Contests in 12 districts were ar- April 25. The district meets are earlier this year than previously and high schools will start to send in their registrations for the events soon, Mr. ;Gould said. District winners will compete in final contests at the university May 20-23, | The district No. 1 contest will be held at Wesley college at Grand Forks April 23, Dr. E. P. Robertson, presi- jdent of Wesley college, was named {general director of the meet. The schedule of the other district meets in addition to the one at Man- dan follow: No. 2, April 25 at Fargo; No. 3, April 24 at Wahpeton; No. 4, |22 at Jamestown; No. 6, April 20 at | Devils Lake; No. 7, April 18 at Minot; 'No. 10, April 16 at Mott; No. 12, April i17 at Williston. All the district music contests will ;be judged by Hywel C. Rowland and John E. Howard of the University of {North Dakota music department. Mr, {Rowland will rank the contestants at Mandan, Mott, Dickinson, Valley City, jand Jamestown. Mr. Howard will go’ Declared Dividends/ the meets at wiltiston, Minot, Devils Lake, Grand Forks, Wahpeton and Fargo. ee idend to the depositors of the closed Galesburg State bank and to the de-|| Mandan Shorts | nositors of the closed Farmers and|* ——— Mrs. D. W. Withnell is spending Merchants bank of Hurdsfield. A 10 per cent dividend is being|the week in Jamestown as the guest of her mother, Mrs, Fred Kastner. * ee paid to the Galesburg creditors; through the office of O. L. Engen, Foley's, family size, a real thrift buy. | Rose Shop Specials for Sat- urday—Reduction in ee on Going out of business. Va- wondeful bargaitis for you. Ruder’s Furniture Exchange, district manager at Fargo. The Hurdsfield depositors are re-; ceiving 2 15 per cent payment! through the office of District Man- ager P, A. O'Keeffe at Bismarck. Introduce Plan to Tax Bus Companies| AAill to impose a two-per-cent tax on gross receipts of auto transporta- tion companies was introduced in the committee. The measure carries out recom-i mendations made by Gov. Geo. F.| Shafer, | ‘The tax would be imposed in addi- tion to the regular license fees or taxes on motor vehicles, motor fuel, | and registration fees. ‘The tax, how- | ever, would be in lieu of any fran- Property taxes. It is estimated that the average American eats nearly a sixth less ‘wheat and only half as much corn ¢ cereals as was eaten before the war. B, P. Lauritzen of Hartington, Neb., he was 84. He won first prize. On League Committee cated by March Ist. Wonder- Associated Press Photo ful bargains in furniture and F Ite charge diaf- household goods. We have somo {he st Monrovia, was named ae the American mamber ry Nations committee that wi Niiaas retorms in \.iberla. senate today by the delayed bills! chise, income, excise or personal) attended his first bridge party when | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ritchey will leave Saturday on a trip to Duluth and Minneapolis. They will visit at the home of Mr. Ritchie's sister in Duluth and with his mother in Pontiac, Mich. * Oe Mr, and Mrs. D. C. Scothorn and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sylvester enter- tained 22 guests at a dinner party Tuesday evening at the N. P. lunch room. Later cards were played at the Sylvester home. * ** John Jahowski, Milwaukee, Wis., is spending a few days in Mandan with ‘hhis uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gress, en route to Butte and Billings, Mont., to visit a sister. id * oe x Miss Evelyn Farr has returned from Dickinson, where she visited for sev- eral days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Foster. ** * Russell Robertson has left for Martha, Mont., to spend about two weeks at the home of his parents. ee Mandan members of the De Molay }lodge entertained at a hobo party for POP GOES A BALLOON A BIG, airy package of some sort of soap bubbles may be all very well, but don’t let it make you think that it contains more sosp thao White King’s compact castoa. For White King Granulated Soap is nothing but the purest vegetable- oll soap made, granulated for con- venience. It packs like sugar, so you can be sure you're not spend- ing money for air. And White’ King is so fine in quality that it’s safe for che sheerest lingerie, yet effective for the heaviest blankets, the greasiest dishes. ‘The economy of White Kiog Granulated Soap is surprising. A teaspoonful for the wash basin, a cupful for the washing machine —that’s plenty. Try it today. Sold by your grocers MANDAN DEBATERS. | \tive debate team Thursday night at| ‘sponsored by the extension division of} ithat chain stores are dettimental to/ superintendent of Mandan schools; ranged, opening April 16 and closing | April 25 at Valley City; No. 5, April! Eagle Scout re ee — RICHARD SCHMIDT Richar Schmidt, 17, senior patrol leader of Boy Scout troop No. 8, sponsored by the Knights of Colum- bus, has the distinction of being the first scout ir. his troop to be named as eagle scout. He has been active in scout affairs since joining the organization in February, 1928, and has steadily com- pleted the various degrees of scout- hood until he attained the rank of eagle scotit, scouting’s highest award. He received his badge from Gov- ernor George F. Shafer at a court of honor held recently in connection with the 21st anniversary program. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Schmidt, 323 Tenth St. Schmidt came here from Richardton three years ago. members and their guests Wednesday evening in the Masonic temple. Guests came garbed in uniqte cos- tumes and the hall had béen trans- formed into “a hobo ‘jungle.’ se Mr. and Mrs. Jetse Reko have left for Glendive, Mont., where they plan to spend several days transacting business. * ok Mrs. Ellen Loveland is back from La Crosse, Wis., where she has been visiting her son and daughter-in- law, M.r and Mrs. C. A. Loveland. Officers of Guard To Attend Classes An officers’ school for heads of the North Dakota national guard will be held at Grand Forks, N. D., March 10 j to 13, both days inclusive. The school will be conducted by Adj. Gen. An- gus Fraser, assisted by Col. L. R. Baird, Majors Harold Sorenson, Adlai REPORT APPROVING | {0-CENT BOUNTY ON GROWS IS ADOPTED proves Measure Despite Opposition Sitting as a committee of the whole, the house Friday afternoon adopted a ‘committee report recommending fot Passage a bill providing a 10-cent bounty on crows. The measure ap- propriates $10,000 from the general fund for bounty purposes. An effort by R. E. Hamilton, Nel- son county, to change the bounty to five cents for each crow was defeat- jed, as was a motion for indefinite ‘postponement. Hamilton held the bounty was much too large for the appropriation asked, as only 100,000 crows could be paid for under the bill's provisions. Matt Crowley, Mercer, R. E. Strutz. Stutsman, and H. F. Niewoehner, Mc- Henry, insisted on the 10-cent boun- ty, contending that shooting crows was an expensive enterprise because of their cunning. J. H. McCay, Slope, ventured the opinion that the average hunter was lucky to get one crow out of every 10 shots and with shotgun shells costing nearly five cents each, hunting crows was a losing proposition financially. Niewoehner said the bill should be allowed to stand at 10 cents as ther @ concerted action against crows would result, which would disturb their nesting and eventually diminish them in number. i L, L. Twichell, Cass, I. V. A. leader, opposed the measure on the premises that a present law permits counties te set a bounty on crows. J. E. Stoa ‘Ward, declared there was a loud de- mand for legislation of this sort as crows were causing much damage in the northwest section of the state. Niewoehner and J. T. Nelson, Mor- ton, emphasized the damage wrought by crows to wild game birds and their nests and cornfields. Hamil- ton said he.was for the bill general- ly, but considered the bounty out of | proportion with the appropriation. Railroad Men Believe Business Has Improved M. E. Harlan, F. J. Elliot and Leslie L. Trihey, railroad officials from St. Paul, were business visitors in Bis- marck Thursday. From reports of raliroad traffic |and from observations made during a trip through this territory, the rail- road men report an upward trend in general business conditions in the northwest. C. Young, Lee B. Greene and six cap- tains of the regular army and natian- al guard. Instructions will be given in prop- erty accounting, chemical warfare, Gefensive and offensive combat, esti- mate of the situation and duties of commander and staff. _ Two periods will be devoted to mil- itary history. A study of the first hattle of the Marne will be presented by Capt. Buroski and the British operations on the Flanders front will be reviewed by Major Young. Other officers who will lead in the demonstrations end discussions are General Fraser, Majors Sorenson, and McBride, and Captains Glaspel, Gross, Baird, Tindall and Mann. Officers of the national guard who are expected to attend have been di- rected to report to the adjutant gen- eral at Hotel Dacotah, Grand Forks, not later than 8:30 a. m. Tuesday, March 10. Going out of business. Va- Harlan is assistant general passen- ger agent of the Northern Pacific, | Eliot the traveling passenger agent of the same road, and Trihey, the | traveling passenger agent of the Bur- | ington. |'Local Elks Plan to i Initiate Big Class Preparations have been completed | for one of the biggest initiation cere- monies eyer staged by the Bismarck | Elks Lodge, Exalted Ruler A. W. | Mellon said Friday. The affair will be held tonight at the lodge hall and | will be followed by a boxing program ' to be staged in the Rex Theater im- | mediately after the initiatory pro- ‘gram. Twenty rounds of boxing have | been carded. | Luncheon will be served in the club | rooms immediately after the boxing | program. Visiting Elks are invited | to attend. |g, J. Nygard, district deputy of the cated by March Ist. Wonder-| lodge, will be present at the meeting. ful bargains in furniture and! household goods. We have some, Rose Shop Specials for Sat- wondeful bargains ior you. urday—Reduction in prices on Ruder’s Furniture Exechange,| service, semi-service and chif- 206 Main avenue. fon hosiery. Today, Final Showing MARIE DRESSLER POLLY MORAN in “REDUCING” about loving from him. the Robin Hood of the desert. Women ery for him. Chil- dren rave over him. make you cry. You'll hiss him. You'll cheer him. He's one grand guy! You've Never Seen Any- THE BADMAN A First National-Vitaphone Picture Walter Huston Dorothy Revier - James Rennie ADDED ENTERTAINMENT Chapter No, 2 Bruce S iased to “Phantom of “Runa pa” . the West” sigh 20 minutes of Matinee Only doy TOMORROW I Make Ze Love My-:- self . . . Personalle! From spurs to sombrero he’s gay caballero, you'll learn He's He'll thing as Good as with House Committee as Whole a To Hunt Big Game {Farm Operations Bill — from engaging in pany killed within the state was thor of the bill, Dell Patterson, Ren- villé, and J. H. Burkhart, Ward, led the fight for the bill, while senators A. W. Fowler, Cass, W. Watt, Cass, and W. D. Lynch, La Moure op- posed it. Senator Fowler declared there was the measure as “the most absurd piece of legislation of the session.” Senator Patterson said the bill pro- man speculating for graft and greed.” India has 3,506,700 acres in jute cultivation. Try this safe, quick, pleasant treat- ment to check your child’s cold. Put some Mistol up the nose the eee dropper (in every pd vel- Associated Prees Photo | age) ight away comes a: Rn Patterson (above), Amerl- vety sensat as swollen, can aviatrix and writer, Eliza. | membranes are relieved and the in- fection checked. Doctors use it. Your druggist has it. Get a bottle today! Mistol 00,.0,8.PaT. OF beth Chase of Chicago, who recently arrived at Singapore on an air tour, plan to fly to French Indo-China to hunt big game. and Juncheon tonight. A. W. Mellon, exalted ruler. Rose Shop Specials for Sat- urday—Reduction in prices on service, semi-service and chif- fon hosierv. ‘STOMACH WEAK, BLOOD IMPOVERISHED Faribault, Minn, —“I was in a run- down state of health due to hav- ing weak stomach and impoverished blood. My stom- ach was so weak my food would not digest, I would be distress- ed, also I broke out with a rash caused by the con- dition of my blood. I took Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and it re- lieved me of the weak stomach and built up my blood to a good healthy state. I have never suffered since from YOUR sintnpay sexnp MOTHER flow We Telegraph Flowers weak stomach or impoverished blood.” sca ill. —Louis F. Hoffmann, 711—3rd St. Oscar H. Will & Co. N. W. Druggists. Phone 784 Send 10c to Dr. Pieree's Clinic, Beffalo,| 319 Third St. N. Y., for a trial package. Bismarck, N. D. Trainmen’s Dance ODD FELLOWS HALL TONIGHT Music by Sam Kontos and His Troubadours Public Invited We appreciate your patronage. May we continue to” serve you in your Barber or Beauty work. Phone 1378 for appointments. Cap Peterson Bert Neideffer MODERN BARBER & BEAUTY SHOP Al Bruhjell Is Killed by Senate A bill fo probiile any foealgn cot, poration, association or \< farming