The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1931, Page 5

ry & w 6 é x] ade ety | ~ * «qy \ vr “ os oy) Cv | MANDAN NEWS | DAVIS SPEAKS 10 and R. E Lutz, Furness, secret H. ‘W. Stephens, and tay M. Pfenning, G. Fred Schulte. IS ON BUYING TRIP J. K. Kennelly, Mandan, of the. Kennelly Furniture company, left Saturday for the furniture markets at Chicago, Grand Rapids and James- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1981 NEW ARCHITECTURE NOTED BY MEMBERS Judges Sitting at Court Terms Here Attaches of both federal and dis- trict courts said Wednesday that they were faced with relatively light terms during the June sessions which got Sharison, Minot; Mrs. A. J. Aashiem, Oakes; Mrs. G. N. Isolany, Park Riv- er; Mrs. J. L. Gorder, Turtle Moun- tains; and Mrs. J. O. Berge. Miss Jane Thorpe, Minneapolis, of- fice secretary for the general mission | All federation, will read the message of the general president, Mrs. G. A. Sundby, Rio, Wis. Program Arranged for Women’s Missionary Federation Reception Musical numbers, a playette, and brief talks will be included in the program for the informal reception for delegates and visitors to the sixth annual state convention of the Wom- en's Missionary Federation of the Lutheran church. It will be held Wednesday evening in the Trinity Lutheran church parlors as @ pre- liminary to the convention opening ‘Thursday morning. Mrs. C. H, Steffen, president of the ‘Trinity Ladies’ Aid, will welcome the guests and Mrs. J. G. Ness, Fargo, district vice president, will respond. ‘The Trinity women’s sextet will sing, “I Shall Not Pass This Way Again”; Arnold Larson, Mandan, will sing, “The Holy City”; Mrs. Clifford John- son, contralto, will give, “Bhe Taber- nacle of God Is With Man,” and a mixed quartet from Mandan will sing, “O May My Work Be Close With God.” Members of the executive board ‘will present the skit, “Some Difficul- ties of W. M. F.” Those taking part will be Mrs. H. A. Helson, Grafton; Mrs. Ness; Mrs. Emil Gilbertson, Fin- Jey; Mrs. Joseph Johnson, James- town; and Mrs. Nels Kloster, Aneta. Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl and Mrs. Bteffen will preside at the refresh- ment tables ae ad evening. * Miss Hannah Pederson and Mrs. Catherine Bray, Appleton, Minn., vis- ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Pederson, 613 Third S8t., Monday en route to the Black Hills, Yellow- stone park and Billings, Mont., where they will visit relatives. They left/ning. There were guests for three Tuesday for the west, accompanied tables of bridge and score honors by Marian Pederson, daughter of Mr.| were held by Mrs. Harry Clark and and Mrs. Peterson, who will make! mrs. Frank Meyer. the trip with them. Miss Pederson is 0 ey Meetings of Clubs a sister of H. K. Pederson, And Social Groups >-—_____——___—¢ * * * Mrs. Joseph Katz and daughter, St. George's Guild will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Miss Anne, and sons, Louis and Ber- nie, arrived Tuesday by motor from San Francisco, Calif., to spend about home of Mrs. Frayne Baker, 508 West Thayer avenue. * ee 10 days visiting with friends. The for- jer Mr. Katz was one of Bismarck’s pioneer business men and the family made their home eee opined few years. While in arc! "| Young people of the First Presby- Katz and family are guests at the/terian church will hold a plenic north home of Mrs, J. A, Flow, 117 First St lof the city Thuraday evening, accord- ing to officers of the group w! Mrs. E, H. Gilbertson, Finley, secre-|pianning the event. Gasp wlll teats tary-treasurer of the Women's Mls-|the church promptly at 6:30 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all young people of the church. During the sunset hour the Chris- tian Endeavor will hold a devotional sionary Federation of the Lutheran church, arrived in Bismarck Tuesday service, centering about the topic, “How to Live on Twenty Four Hours evening to attend the sixth annual convention of the organization. Mrs. A Day.” The remainder of the eve- ning will be spent in games, In case Gilbertson is a cousin of Mrs. T. G. Plomasen, 506 West Rosser avenue, of rain the supper and service will be held in the church. Presbyterian Ladies Plan Betsy Ross Party’ ‘The Ladies Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church has planned a Betsy Thursday Parlors. Circle No. 3 will be host- esses, The program includes plano num- bers by a group of Mrs. J. L. Hughes’ pupils; a Betsy Ross Marjorie Ackerman, and various hai contests of a patriotic na- jure, In charge of arrangements for the affair are Mrs. Fred Ohde, Mrs. Charles Liessman, Mrs. W. F. Gagner, Mrs. J. A. Kitchen and Mrs. F. L, Brandt. All ladies of the church and friends are cordially invited. xk * ‘Twelve friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrist, 508 Avenue E, sur- prised them with a party at their home Saturday evening, the occasion being Mr. and Mrs. Andrist’s 31st wedding anniversary. Bridge was Played at three tables during the eve- ning and honors were held by Mrs, Bernard Andrus and Mr. Andrist. A gift of crystal glassware was present- ed Mr. and Mrs. Andrist. ~ * ee Fifteen members of the Mothers’ Service club and their children at tended the annual club picnic Tues- day morning in Kiwanis Bote Mrs. L. H. Caruiel, Mrs. E. J. Heising, and Mrs. J. C. Peltier composed the com- mittee in charge of the picnic. x eK Mrs. John Hagen, 420 Third St., was hostess to the members of St. Rita’s missionary group Monday eve- and will visit at the Pjomasen home following the convention, * * * A. W. Mundy and daughter, Mar- garet, 232 Avenue B west, left Wed- nesday morning by car for Minneapo- lis, where they will spend a few days. ‘They were accompanied by Mrs. O. Lundquist and daughter, Doris, who ‘will go to Hoffman, Minn., to attend funeral services for Mrs. Lundquist's brother, Charles E. Peterson, killed in an auto accident near Brecken- §, 1. §, GRADUATES eeting |Six Receive Diplomas for Work Completed in High School; 24 Others Graduated Speaking on youth and government, J. E. Davis, Bismarck, gave the com- mencement address Monday evening before graduates of the state training school at Mandan. Six high school students snd 24 eighth grade pupils were graduated at_ commencement exercises. \ Included on the program arranged by W. F. McClelland, superintendent of the school, were: training school girls’ chorus; salutatory by Rosamond Norby; trio composed of Rosamond Norby, Olga Mae Olson, and Clarice Rivers; training school boys’ chorus; piano solos by Keith and Bill McClel- land; reminiscences by Lois Hill, Har- riet Stotts, and Lauretta Beito; vale- dictory by Leah Carmichael; presen- tation of diplomas by H. K. Jensen, county superintendent of schools; on benediction by Rev. Father An- glo. ‘Those who graduated from the high school were Lauretta Beito, Leah Carmichael, James Gavette, Louis Hill, Olga Olson, and Harriet Stotts. Graduates of the eighth grade fol low: Delphine Thomas, Anna Mas- seth, Mercedith Hummel, Edna Pounds, Dorothy Fix, Irene Jacobson, Julia Anderson, Dolly Dix, Evelyn Johnson, Bertha Fredericks, Olara Morkve, Harriet Lundeen, Clarence Aas, Verdun Alton, Clarence Brading, Charles Bushard, James Markham, John Masziminko, Clement Mayo, Earl McCann, James McGarvey, Calmer Rude, Arnold Salveson, Mark Wilson. TAVIS NAMED HEAD OF MANDAN LIONS Succeeds A. C. Rausch; John Rovig, Chairman of Com- missioners, Speaks Lawrence M. Tavis, Morton county treasurer, Tuesday was elected presi- dent of the Mandan Lions club, He succeeds A. C. Rausch, who was named one of the directors of the group. Other officers elected were Col. A. B. Welch, first vice president; M. E. Walsh, second vice president; Ted Heisler, thisd vice president; Arne Livdahl, secretary-treasurer; Harry McKee, lion tamer; Joe Gauer, tail- twister. town, N. Y. Kennelly expects to bé gone two weeks. His wife and daugh- ter accompanied him as far as Jamestown, where they will be guests 1 Mrs. Kennelly’s mother, Mrs. Chris ‘PP. VISITOR TELLS OF WORK BEING DONE BY HEALTH GROUP Body Talks at Country Club Dinner Meeting How the fight against tuberculosis has been carried on throughout the nation was described to approximate- ly 90 Bismarck residents Tuesday night by Dr, Kendall Emerson, exec- Head of National Public Health} ge: utive secretary of the American Pub- lic Health association, who was a vis- itor in the city. 5 Dr. Emerson, noted surgeon and public health worker, was guest of honor at a dinner given at the Coun- try club by_the North Dakota Tu- berculosis association, which has its headquarters here. Emphasizing the fact that the backbone of the public health move- ment les in the local communities and that the fight against tubercu- losis is one which demands united public effort, Dr. Emerson said that organizations such as the North Da- kota group are responsible for the great advances which have been made in combating this disease. The na- tional organization is merely a union of the various state groups and can- not be strong unless they are strong, he said. ‘The national body spends between five and a half and six million dol- lars annually on disease prevention work, he said, the money representing 5 per cent of the money raised through the sale of Christmas Seals. Its work in this country, he said, is to provide a clearing house of infor- from any quarter and’a means for united action on the part of the com- ponent state associations. It is necessary, he said, that some- one be able to speak on public health matters from a national standpoint and the association, as the represent- ative of the state organizations does this. In addition, the speaker said, it forms a point of contact between persons interested in this work in this country and those performing similar services abroad. Among the missionary works done by the association, Dr. Emerson said, is the financing of anti-tuberculosis mation which may become available | ¢,, under way here this week. OF CAPITOL GROUP Commission Returns Following Inspection in Nebraska, Col- orado, Wyoming Jansonius, presiding, opened at 9 m. Tuesday. court at 10 a. m. Wednesday. WOMEN MISSIONARY A distinctly new type of architec- ture, American in origin, has arisen in the United States, members of the capitol building commission said Wednesday following their return from a tour of inspection of public and other buildings in Nebraska, Col- orado, and Wyoming, The trip was said by members to have provided numerous instructive tails in building construction. George A. Bangs, Grand Forks, chair- man, the two other members, G. A. Fraser and Fred L. Conklin, Bis- marck, and the commission secretary, Frank L. Anders, made the tour. Mr. Anders will compile a report, in which the information obtained Mri bebe d for use by the com- ion constructing the new $2,000,000 statehouse. Straight lines with the skyscraper effect appears to be the spirit of American architecture, Mr. Anders said. The commission studied build- ings in Omaha, Lincoln, Hastings, Neb., in Denver, Colo., and the state capitol at Cheyenne, Wyoming. Most impressive to the members was the capitol nearing completion at Lincoln. The structure, which has been in the process of construction for nine years, will cost approximate- ly $10,000,000. It has a skyscraper ef- fect, with a tower rising 440 feet. It’s completion is expected to take from one to two years, although parts of the structure are now in use. One of the interesting details un- covered in an examination of the Ne- braska capital, General Fraser said, was that the builders had neglected to construct a freight elevator. Ne- braska officials told the North Da- kotans they had discovered the mis- take too late to remedy it, and as a result had been put to considerable inconvenience. Architects were interviewed to ob- tain their views on the trend of de- signs, while a study was made of building materials, and other mat- rs. ning Will Be One of Con- vention Features A mass meeting day morning. Rev. D. Stoeve, Fargo, pastor of tion, will respond. Plomasen; a duet, Away All Tears,’ tend greetings. tion. will give the convention sermon. Sessions at Baptist Church In Denver, an opportunity was af- forded to study a variety of building materials because of the use of mar- ‘ble, granite and brick in construction of all buildings in the city. The commission has advertised for bids for the removal of debris from the site of the old capitol, and con- tracts will be let June 25. On the same date, the time for receipt of questionnaires from architects will expire. Mr. Anders said that considerable time will be taken in the study of Plans submitted before any selection tion sessions will be held. sent their zeports. Cireuit Presidents Report ‘These reports will be given by: District court, with Judge Fred Judge Andrew Miller opened federal FEDERATION MEETS | HERE FOR TWO DAYS Mass Meeting Thursday Eve- t 8 o'clock Thurs- day evening at the Trinity Lutheran church will be one of the features of the sixth annual convention of the North Dakota district of the Wom- ens Missionary Federation which opens a two-day session here Thurs- district president of the Lutheran church conference, will be the speaker at this meeting, to which the general public is invited. Rev. Opie 8S, Rindahl, the Trinity Lutheran church, will conduct the devotional service and welcome the delegates. Mrs. H. A. Helson, Grafton, district president of the Women's organiza: Musical numbers will. include a solo, “It Was for Me,” by Mrs. T. G. ‘God Shall Wipe by Mrs. Iver Acker and Mrs. Rindahl; a baritone solo, “Repent Ye,” by Myron H. Anderson and selections by the W. M. F. chorus. The various church boards will ex- The formal convention opening 1s/ : 111 be by! set for 10:30 o'clock ete rete Se a a ae a ing in the Trinity Lutheran church, | prejand, Bottineau; i. with a joint meeting of the mission| “eland, Bottineau: Mes federation and the church conven- Rev. O. J. Lutnes, Enderlin, Immediately following this service delegates to the Women’s Missionary Federation will adjourn to the First Baptist church, where their conven- Mayor A. P. Lenhart will extend! greetings in behalf of the city and the reports of the district secretary and treasurer will be received. Four- teen circuit presidents will also pre- 8. Duea, Cooperstown; Mrs. J. Aarth- un, Crosby; Mrs. P. Anderson, Fargo; Mrs, O. L. Satern, Grand Forks; Mrs. T. 8, Harris, Hettinger; Mrs. O. H. El- , | City-County News | @jare A. B. Larson and A. C. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lighthizer, Bis- marck, are parents of a son born Tuesday at the Bismarck hospital. movements in Bengal, India, and in Jamaica. Organizations there, facing a tremendous fareieray fonts — appealed for sup! wi granted, more than 2,000,000 seals be- ing sent to each place for sale as a means of raising funds. Directors in addition to Rausch Scott was named to take the place vacated by Tavis. bd A. C, Rausch, Lawrence Tavis, E. D. Tostevin and E. V. Stalcup also were naméd as delegates to attend of,an architect is made. Lake Fish at Gussner’s. stad, Lake Region; Mrs. C. B. Ingel- brigtsen, Lakota; Mrs. Notsund, Man~ dan; Mrs. I. C. Mellum, Max; Mrs. G. Mrs, O, Andvik, Mandan, and Mrs. Notsund, Belfield, have been named to the credentials committee, accord- ' ing to Mrs. Helsem, president. ‘The committee on resolutions and nominations will be appointed dur- ing the morning. Luncheon Is Planned Delegates and visitors will be guests of the Ladies Aid at a luncheon Thursday nocn in-the Trinity church dining hall. Mrs. O. O. Andvik, Cam-/ milla Andvik, Mandan, Mrs. Upstad, Woodworth, and a vocal trio from Dazey, will present a musical program during the luncheon. Two addresses are scheduled for Silverware For the next 15 days we are offering 26-piece silverware sets, guaran- . teed replacement for 25 the Thursday afternoon seasion. Mrs. years, Joseph Johnson, Jamestown, will t. 1: $8 95 speak on “Baptism” and Mrs. R. O.|§| 2 Set only ° Stoeve, Mekinock, on “Confirmation. Committee reports and routine con- vention business will be of, and the latter part of the afternoon will be given over to reports of six de- partment secretaries. Departments and their secretaries are: mission boxes, Julia Erickson, Brinsmade; self denial, Emma Gullickson, Graf- ton; thank offering, Mrs. O. O. Bjertness, Parshall; life membership, Mrs. O. Greenland, Aneta; cradle roll, Mrs. P. A. Jorgenson, Sharon; and historian, Mrs. N. T. Tiegen, Minot. Following the meeting the delegates! will visit the state penitentiary. Speaks on Stewardship Miss Mabel Thorstenson, Chicago, will give an address on “Communion and Stewardship” at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Preceding this You can’t afford to miss getting one of these sets as the price is about one- half their real value. “See them in our show window” F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” talk, Miss Anne E. Nelson, Finley, will present the L. D. R. work and the credential committee will report. Rev. A. Livdahl, Hettinger, will lead devotionals. Other speakers will be Rev. Bjorlie, Faribault, Minn., and Rev. C. J. Fylling, Mandan. Election of officers, final commit-! tee reports and addresses by Mrs. T. Gaustad, Enderlin, and by Rev. Ryk- ken, Petersburg, are items on the aft-/ Capital Commercial llege 31414 Main Ave. Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota A Practical Commercial Course is very valuable. Hundreds and hundreds of our former students have been employed during the past two years of “depression.” None have lost their positions. Many have received an increase of salary. They are living better than ever before as they can buy things cheaper and save more money. There is nothing as good as a Practical Commercial Education to Provide for the future, to insure adequate living, to overcome ad- versity. A Secretarial Course is proving more valuable every year. There is @ greater demand for a good, well educated secretary than ever before. This course leads to some wonderful positions. They are employed by banks, law offices, Wholesale houses, state offices, county offices, insurance offices, banks, and by wealthy and in- fluential men. In looking over our list of our former students we find they have done remarkably well. For in- Stance, in banks. We find one of our former students employed in the largest bank in New York City, @ second in the largest bank in Chicago, and a third in the largest the W. M. F. chorus. Mrs. W. B. Haagen- stad, New England; Mrs. J. O. Wigen, Hettinger; Mrs. H. H. Berg, Fargo; and Mrs. O. L. Satern, Grand Forks, have been appointed election tellers. After the session delegates will be taken on a tour of the State Train- ing school, Mandan. —_—_—_—_—_———— | Dance at the Dome Tonight ridge. Mr. and Mrs. William Baker, Bis- Sit marck, are parents of a daughter For her daughter, Evelyn Reva.) born Tuesday at the Bismarck hospi- who was observing her 10th birthday | tal. anniversary, Mrs. Al Rosen entertain- ed 12 girls at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon "Tuesday afternoon. Appointments in green and yellow were used for the tables, with a lighted birthday cake centering the tables. Favors were novel dolls. Later the guests attend- ed a matinee, 4 _ club has 18 members. Mrs. Leo DeRochford was named; Members of the Sibley Butte Baby chairman aud Mrs, Joe Clifford secre-| Beef club, one of Burleigh county's tary of St, Cecelia’s missionary group | leading junior farm organizations, is at a business meeting held Monday | conducting a club tour today. Each evening at the home of Mrs. W. F./of the 14 members is visiting the McGraw, 322 Anderson St. This will/ home of zach other member and in- be the final meeting of the group|specting the work being done under until Lester’ the club program. County Agent H. * * oO. Pu is partici in Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Mackin have| tour. berticpneing th: the arrived from Spokane, Wash. for a isit with Mrs. Mackin’s aunts, Mrs.}¢———______ Margaret. Moriarty and Miss’ Kate | AT THE MOVIES ‘ Oe CAPITOL THEATRE Lyons, 200 Mandan street. They will Two questions arise in Radio Pic- be here two weeks or more, Mrs. Mackin will be remembered as Miss tures’ “Kept Husbands,” which opens! today at the Capitol Theatre, The Arena 4-H club will hold a Thursday to which parents, friends and the general public is invited, ac- cording to information received here by County Agent H. ©. Putnam. The Catherine Tully. x * * Miss Dorothy Parsons entertained the members of the Straight Eight bridge club Tuesday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. E. Parsons, 823 Mandan St, Two tables were in play, roe cape Pane See en Mabel: May “the main theme of this emotional ** * |drama, and are in an un- Mrs. E. J. Heising, 122 Avenue C analy. Pictorial and ehtertaining ‘West, has as her guest this week her 4 ' ho|_ Chiefly involved in the problem are cousin, Mrs. Bert Johnson, Fargo, w! thy ip ae pen at is here to attend the state conven- tion of the Lutheran Women’s Mis-/%¢xY young wife, and Joel McCreéa, 2) sionary Federation. * * * Mrs. A. P. Bressler, 600 Main ave- nue, has a8 her guests this weck her daughter, Miss ‘Billiette Snyder, and Second: “Should a man allow his wife to pay the bills?” In fact, the questions constitute of the finest casts ever as- sembled appear in support including’ Bryant Washburn, Clara Kimballl the fifth district convention of the group at Huron, 8. D., June 10, 11 and 12. Alternate delegates selected were Harry McKee, R. B. Cummins, E. A. Seefeldt and H. R. Handt- community picnic in the Arena grove | ™ann. John Rovig, Mandan, chairman of the Morton county commissioners, was the principal speaker before the group at its meeting Tuesday in the Lewis and Clark hotel. Rovig discussed tax budgets and outlined the Morton county road pro- gram for the next three years. He stated that present plans call for an oil-mix road from Mandan to New Salem and a gravel road on the new Flasher cut-off to Mandan that is being built. Other guests at the luncheon were W. H. Mormann, Glen Ullin, and Phil Blank, New Salem, /Morton county commissioners. Mandan Chamber of Clifford Arnold, new secretary of the Mandan Chamber of Commerce, will meet with the directors of the group Monday at the Lewis and Clark hotel. The group will discuss plans for their new ouarters at the McDonald hotel. Finul checkup of the group's budget drive also may be made at the meeting. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. preceding the meeting. Arrangements are in charge of Arnold. To Start Concert Season on June 11 Mandan’s municipal band will be- gin its summer concert season June Commerce Will Meet Various state associations are help- ing to finance research work which hopes to find a specific cure for tu- berculosis, Dr. Emerson said, and de- scribed the nature of these experi- ments. One of the things which has been discovered, he said, is that the minute organism. which causes the disease has much the same ingred- jents as the human body and appears to live in a microscopic, wax-like en- velope. This covering, he said, appar- ently makes it impossible to kill the germ when present in the human body without, at the same time, kill- ing the patient. Dr. Emerson stopped here en route to New York from the Western Con- ference of the American Public Health association, held recently at Seattle. Tuesday afternoon he conferred with executives and directors of the state association here. After the dinner, at which Mrs. E. P. Quain, president of the North Da- kota Tuberculosis association, presid- ed, Mary Slater gave severai dance numbers and Marion Slater sang and recited. Piano accompaniments were played by Abigail Roan. Mrs. R. W. Shinners, Mandan, sang several solos. Cannon Sues Tinkham For $500,000 Damages Washington, June 3.—(#)—Bishop James Cannon, Jr., filed suit in the District of Columbia supreme court Wednesday jt © Representative Tinkham, Republican, Massachusetts, for $500,000 for alleged libel. Cannon based his charges upon the harges Tinkham made in connection with his 1928 anti-Smith campaign activities, The Southern Methodist Bishop al- d wrtiten and What a Laff Riot This Turned Out to Be! Their wives were away—so they stepped out with a pair of gold-digging blondes. And then their wives found out—and tried out the whoopee idea for them- selves! What a flock of new laughs! And what @ grand cast! Charlotte Greenwood Leila cute Reginald Hyams Edwards @enny _IN— “Stepping Out” Funnier than “Parlor, Bedroom and Bath” Comedy—Cartoon—News TODAY and THURSDAY Miss Eleanor Eppler, both of Willis- ton. ae * Young, who still has all her former) 11, according to Ralph Law, director appeal. Mary Carr as the motner|0f the group. in the case, Robert McWade, Flor-| The band, composed of Mandan| We Will Pay $1.00 bank in Los Angeles, and @ fourth in the largest bank in San Fran- cisco, Then, more than a dozen are employed in the Bank of North Dakota. Others are employed in the First National Bank of Bis- marck, the Dakota National Bank and Trust company of Bismarck, the First National Bank of Man- dan, and the First National Bank of Dickinson and many other banks. This is only to show where our students go. We have one of the finest equip- ped secretarial schools in the Northwesg Everything new, bright, and cleah. We have typewriters of all the standard makes, adding machines, bank posting machines, mimeograph, the finest systems of filing, etc. We do public steno- graphy, typing, mimeographing, carbon copy work, addressing, and mailing. All to give our student practical experience. When there is a call for the comptometer and dictaphone that will justify the expense, they will be placed in our school. Our methods are the most intensive and practical. High School Graduates should have shorthand and typewriting before going to the university. It will aid a student who turns in his themes and other work all neatly typewritten, will get a 20% higher grade than those who turn in similar work in handwriting. University students have told me this. Every year we have some university students to take @ sec- retarial course, and it is much Music by Eddie Wirtz and His Orchestra from Watertown, S. Dak. AT YOUR DEALER’S Roberts, Lita Chevrét, Ned ence Mrs. M. E, McGivern, Marshfield, Sparks and ‘Wood. ‘Wis. is here to spend two weeks or more s+ N ener, is ‘Mandan! GirPs Mother Denies ape a Rumor of Accident} * Mrs. Emmy Scott and daughter Phyllis, 1514 Avenue B, to leave) Rumors that Dorothy Kennelly. ‘Thursday for Maynard, » Where] Avenue D, Bismarck, was injured they will make thelr future home. an anfomenkle Agcident Toeemhy Henk * * * were denied by Mrs. L. M. Olson, Miss Frances Richie, Steele, is here) girl’s mother. to spend @ week with her brother-| “Dorothy is not hurt and did not in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-| ride in » car Tuesday night,” Mrs. Ol- 423 Fifth street. son said. She does not know how the Succeeds Brose as and Bismarck musicians, will give its first concert at Chautauqua park, ‘Mandan. To accommodate Bismarck music’ fans the concert, first of a series this summer, will start at 7:30 p. m. QMandan time). Toman D-Ball Team Sets League Record Gaining the most overwhelming victory ever recorded in the Mandan kittenball Icague, the Toman Tailer d-ball team defeated the Montana- Dakota Power. company club 31-0 at the fairgrounds diamond in Mandan Boiled Crabs at Gussner’s. Ve—ao_OCC_ Permanent Waves Created with skill based on years of experience. Best of material used, Frigidine and Fredericks. Reasonably priced. Guaranteed by res- ponsible establishment. Buy your Permanent from us, enjoy it during the sum- mer. ‘ Harrington’s Bismarck, N. Dak, ' Phone 130 The ‘eye is an organ you can’t 7 afford to neglect. Dr. HJ. Wagner Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 sf Phone 533 ‘Bismarck, N. Dak. For Any Old Iron That’s Exactly, What We’re Going to Do FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Just bring in your.old iron when you’re around our way. Regardless of its make or condition, regardless whether it’s an. electric, gas, or old flat iron... we will give you an allowance of $1.00 for it in part pay- ment on the new Westinghouse Adjust-o-matic Iron. Bring Yours in Today! Get one of these new, Chrome- finished Westinghouse Ad- just-o-matic Irons ... the automatic iron with finger-tip heat control—the iron with the famous Built-in Watch- man—the iron that saves time Parse 9 ae makes your iro: 5 can’t afford to be without this easiest iron ‘to hing offer so don’t . id ea tb to om tere TODAY ee Phone 222 North Dakota Power & Light We have had many years of ex- Perience in actual business, We SAME PRIC