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

« THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1981 Local Women to Greet |Miss Bertha Koch Wyoming War Mother] Weds M. J. Hummel To meet Mrs. Hollenberger Stone of Wwyoming, members of Fort Lincoln chapter of American War Mothers ‘will hold a meeting at 10:30 o'clock ‘Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. John Burke, 224 Avenue A West, tate president of the War Mothers. Mrs. Stone is candidate for national Vice president of the War Mothers. She is on a motor trip east and is ex- ted to reach Bismarck sometime this evening. All members of the local chapter of far Mothers were urged to be pres- nt for this informal meeting, in a essage sent out Monday morning y Mrs. W. A. Falconer, chapter presi- Gent, \ * # # Mrs, Arcihe O. Johnson, 910 Sev- nth St., returned Saturday from ‘Anamoose, where she spent a week ‘with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Mantz. ee # | Mr, and Mrs. E. O. Bailey, 523 Av- ‘enue A West, returned Sunday from Lake Clitherall, Minn., where they ‘spent a two-weeks’ vacation, xe # Miss Frances Sperry, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Lynn Sperry, Bis- marck, is back from Grand Forks, ‘where she has been taking special work at the University of North Da- kota during a) nad session. Miss Genevieve Rue left Saturday Minneapolis, where she is taking e’s training work, after spending ix weeks in Bismarck as the guest of ther parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rue, "ill Avenue A. # *e L. K. Thompson and daughter Lou, 612 Avenue D, have re- from Rock Island and other M turned, roits in Tilinois where they spent feveral weeks visiting with relatives. eo # Mr. and ret J. A. McConkey, 709 Whird St., are back from Terry, Mont., where they motored a week ago to visit with relatives and friends. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. ‘A. McConkey, Minneapolis, parents of }Mr. McConkey, who have returned to their home. % % # Mrs. J. W. McGuiness and son, var 1007 Fifth St., left Sunday evening for Minneapolis where they will visit for several weeks at the! home of Mrs. McGuiness’ parents. Later they will go to Mankato, Minn., for a short visit with Mrs. C. C. Ken- ney, a sister of Mr. McGuiness. Mrs. Kenney is a former Bismarck resident. * Richard C. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilson, 208 Rosser avenue, a student at the University of Cali- fornia, Berkeley, has been awarded the Lathrop Park prize for outstand- ing work in forestry, according to word received by his parents. The award consists of a $50 cash prize ‘and a scholarship at the Berkeley university. Richard was graduted from the Bismarck high school in 1928 and since then has been attend- ang the university and doing field work in forestry. x % In honor of the birthday anniver- rary of J. B, Belk, 710 Fourth St, a group of relatives held a dinner Sat- urday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Faunce, 802 First St. vers were placed for 16 at the able, which was placed on the lawn ‘at the Faunce home. Later bridge nwas played and scores prizes went to Mr. Belk and Miss Clarice Belk. Cc t ‘The guests included members of the, J. B, Belk, L. H. Belk, and L. F. Bech- told families, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fal- coner and Mr, and Mrs. Faunce. xe % Misses Florence and Hildred Fair- ‘banks, 217 West Thayer avenue, ac- companied by their cousins, Miss Grace Fairbanks, Garden City, Long Island, and Miss Alida Fairbanks, Burlington, Vt., left Monday on a motor trip through the west. They plan to tour the Black hills and Yel- Jowstone park and will visit in Den- ver and other places in the Rocky mountains before returning. * *e * Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman, 410 Ave- nue B West, was hostess to a group of Bismarck and Mandan women Satur- day afternoon at a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon, Garden flowers were ar- tistically arranged on the table and covers were marked for 12. The afternoon was spent at bridge, with score honors going to Mrs. Margaret Bingenheimer and Mrs. F. A. Copelin. Guests from Mandan were Mesdames Bingenheimer, William Simpson, Henry Newton, G. H. Spielman, J. P. Hess, W. F. McClelland and B. S. Nickerson. * * * Miss Marion Staley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staley, 701 Sixth St., who will become the bride of Ernest Stoudt, Fargo, August 15, was a guest of honor at a 1 o'clock luncheon Saturday afternoon, given by the Misses Ellen and Edna Hall and Ruth Woods at the Bismarck Country club. Appointments were in pastel tones with bouquets of sweet Peas and petunias arranged at inter- vals on the long table which was lighted with pink tapers. Covers were marked for 22 guests. Miss Staley received a gift of crystal stem- ware. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Richard Hall and Miss Ann Edinger, Chicago, and Mrs Maurice Ratzlaff ‘and Miss Margaret Richmond, Man- dan. Miss Bertha Koch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Koch, Mandan, and Matthew J. Hummel, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hummel, 222 Fifteenth St., Were married at 8 o'clock Monday morning at St. Mary's Pro-cathedral. The Rev, Father John Slag offici- ated. Miss Bertha Schlosser, Mandan, at- |tended the bride. She wore a frock of blue and white crepe-de chine and white hat and accessories. Joseph Schock, Bismarck, was best man. The bride's dress was of white and orchid crepe de chene and with it she wore a white hat and slippers. Her flowers were a bouquet of pink roses and snapdragons. After the ceremony a wedding | breakfast was served to 26 guests at the Hummel home. The bridegroom is employed at the Oscar Will Seed store. He and his bride will make their home in the Everts apartments. * e % Dr.and Mrs. McFarland Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Cox, 602 West Thayer avenue, were in Valley City Sunday for a family reunion of Mrs. Cox's parents, Dr. and Mrs. George A. McFarland, Minot, former Bismarck and Valley City residents. The reunion, at which all of Mr. and Mrs. McFarland’s six children and their families were present, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth McFarland, Valley City. Present at the gathering, besides Mr. and Mrs. Cox, were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McFarland and three chil- dren, New York, Mr. and Mrs. John McLean (Elsie McFarland), Crooks- ton, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Thomas (Dorothy McFarland), and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Fisher (Pauline McFarland), both of Minot. One of the state’s most eminent ed- ucators, Dr. McFarland is serving as president of the Minot State Teach- ers’ college. For 26 years previously he was president of the Valley City State Teachers’ college. As secretary of the territorial board of education, he took a prominent part in shaping the state’s educational policies. ee # A. Jenson, 702 Sixth St., left Sunday spend several days. x * Mrs. Paul Cook, 801 Fifth St. is spending a few days with friends at Lake Isabel. * * Miss Janna Jenson, Bismarck, left {Sunday for Fargo, where she will spend a short vacation. ee # Mrs. James Algeo, Oshkosh, Wis., former Bismarck resident, is here for an extended visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wilds, 418 Fifteenth St. xe * Misses Ruth and Helen Hoffman, New York City, who have been Spending ‘several weeks here as the guests of their brother-in-law and jSister, Mr. and Mrs. George Dueme- jland, 118 Avenue B West, left Monday for their home. -* * Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McGarvey and |daughter Margaret, Belfield, are here for a few days’ visit with Mr. Mc- |Garvey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. |McGarvey, 802 Second St., and with }Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kramer, 814 Man- jdan St. Mrs. Kramer and Mrs, Me- | Garvey are sisters. * oe OK Mr. and Mrs. Robert Twilling, 423 Fifth St. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cunningham, 813 Eighth 8t., are back from Spiritwood lake, where they spent the week-end. They visited rel- atives at Steele en route and were ac- companied to Spiritwood by Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Taylor. * e * For her daughter, Dorothy, who was four years old, Mrs, C. C. {509 West Thayer avenue, entertained @ group of seven children at a theatre party Saturday afternoon. Following the matinee, a luncheon was served at Thorberg’s cafe. ee # Mr. and Mrs. G, Kaline and daugh- ter, Miss Lucile Kaljne, 518 Avenue F, left Monday for Detroit Lakes, Minn., where they will spend about two weeks at their cottage. Before return- ing they will make a trip to Winni- Peg to visit friends and also will spend a few days at Battle Lake, Minn., with Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Saxvik, Bismarck, | Who have a summer cottage there, * # # Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Dobler and daughter Ernestine, 522 Eighth St., arrived Sunday from Warren, IIL, where Mrs. Dobler was summoned jearly in June by the illness and \death of her father. Mr. Dobler joined them about a month ago. \"They will remain in Bismarck for three weeks before returning to War- yen where they plan to make their home for six months or longer. ee H Mrs. L. V. Miller and sons, Leslie and George, 821 Eighth St., returned to Bismarck from Devils Lake, where they have been guests at the home of |Mrs. Miller's father, George Elmslie, for a month. Mrs. Miller was accom- panied to Bismarck by Miss Hilda McDonnell, who has spent a two weeks’ vacation in Devils Lake with her mother, Mrs. Agnes McDonnell, ¢and by Ronald Wheeler, son of Mr. For A Limited Time Only Parker Pencils FREE Discontinued .models, but all brand new and mechanically perfect. Formerly sold at $3 to $5 One of these Pencils will be given with every of a streamlined $7 oF up to $10, including for Life Duofold Pet 08. latest style ker Pen at $3.50, $5, Guaranteed Our chance to offer—yours to secure one of these gold <rowned Parker Pencils free, comes because Parker discontioued these pencil models. Every one a beaut ity, in colorful non- breakable Permanite barrels. Offer ends soon, Come in now. Hold Family Reunion| by plane for Fargo, where he will! jand Mrs. H. L, Wheeler, 314 Avenue | D, who spent a week at the Elmslie home. The trip was de by car, ‘TRAVELING SCOUTS BACK IN BISMARCK | Local Troop Returns From| | Tour of Black Hills and | Yellowstone Park Bismarck’s traveling scouts, Troop! ‘2, reached home Monday morning a’ 10:30 a. m,, with all hands on dec! As the truck rolled up to the Meth-| odist church all hands were mustered | to unpack. After a few minutes the boys were on their homeward way, some With duffle bags, some with jtents, and some with common cooking utensils to be polished and shined for the next trip. Yesterday was the most profitable day as far as mileage was concerned, and over a hundred and twenty mites were made before lunch at Wibaux, Montana. Part of the time was spent in hunting agates which were report- ed to be found in this vicinity, and a few boys were successful in finding good speciments. After a light lunch, all piled in, and were on the way again. Davis finally mastered the difficult feat of describing circles in opposite directions with both hands in the air at the same time. Ward and Joslin! Played a game which might be called “touched you last” until life and limb were endangered. Jiggs.Boclter near- ly fell off the back of the truck in heaving a bolder at a passing tele-| phone post and some of the more hardy even tried to revive the old “shin game.” The crowd was in a merry mood until a flat tire was dis- covered. Then all the pep seemed to have gone out of them when it came to working the pump. The damage was soon repaired, and several more, hours brought the boys to Glen Ullin, where camp was made for the night. The odor of hamburger and creamed carrots soon had most of the Scouts waiting hungrily around, in spite of the fact that the potatoes had scarce- ly come to a@ boll. After the dish- washers had wrestled in the dark for a while everyone, by general agree- ment, went to bed. Slim Winge, cook by common con- sent, rolled the boys out at six a. m., and the remainder of the trip was |made without incident. be held Tuesday evening, at which meeting the various prizes will be ;compared, and acquaintances will be renewed in civilian clothes, The Scouts are of the unanimous opinion that the trip was a decided success, since not only was the inal objective, the Black Hills, at- tained, but the trip to Yellowstone {Park thrown in for good measure. | Already we hear plans of other trips |for next year. JUNIOR TOURNEY TO OPEN FRIDAY ;Play, Delayed by Rains, Will | Get Under Way at Harvey This Week-End Harvey, N. D., Aug. 3.—(#)—Play in the state American Legion baseball tournament will get underway here at 6 p. m. Thursday, with a game be- tween Bottineau and Jamestown. The remaining games will be played Fri- day, Saturday and Sunday. A schedule was drawn up Monday by district athletic officers and Clar- ence Jensen, department athletic Officer. Originally the tournament was scheduled for July 31, August 1 and 2, but rain caused a postpone- ment. Tight teams, winners in district tournaments, will participate in the contests to choose a state champion to represent North Dakota in the re- gional tourney. Friday, Park River and Coopers- town will engage in the second game of the tournament, starting at 1:30 Pp. m. Steele and Minot play at 6 Pp. m. Friday, and Enderlin and Man- dan at 10 a. m. Saturday. Semi- final games will be run off at 1:30 Pp. m. and 6 p. m. Saturday, and the championship contest at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. Secretary Hyde to Visit in Bismarck Yellowstone Park, Wyo., Aug. 3.—| (#)—Secretary Arthur M. Hyde of the department of agriculture says his survey of drought and grasshopper damage will be guided by air mail reports he expects to receive today from Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa. The secretary intends to make a trip to central and northeastern Mon- tana. After covering these sections, he plans to go to Bismarck, N. D.,and northeastward from there. Secretary Hyde said he expected to hold confer- ences with Governors Erickson of Montana, Shafer of North Dakota, and Olson of Minnesota. Asked about his authority to make loans at present in areas invaded by grasshopper hordes, the secretary said it was for the comptroller of the treasury department to decide wheth- er the loans were to be granted. TELEGRAPHERS MEET Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 3.—(7)— Twenty agents attended the annual division meeting of the Order of Tele- Staphers of the Soo Railway here yes- terday. A. Poe, Minneapolis, general chairman, and A. Kraus, Omemee, local chairman, spoke. Decision was made to hold next year’s meeting here. ESCAPES AMID BULLETS Ellendale, N. D., Aug. 13. Breaking away from Sheriff B. W. Crandell who had arrested him on®@ charge of house breaking, Jack Rob- bins, 30, a transient, escaped amid na) flying bullets of the officer's gun Sunday. HAS 82ND BIRTHDAY New Salem, N. D., Aug. 3.—About 30 relatives of “Grandma” Jahnke gathered at her home here to help celebrate her 82nd birthday. Guests A special meeting of the scouts will) Russia, jawarded, pictures taken on the trip|that he considered the balance of op- TWIN CITY BANKERS | TOLD OF CONDITIONS IN DROUTH DISTRICT; Conference Meets in Minneapo-/ lis to Consider Measures for Cooperation Minneapolis, Aug. 3.—(?)—Railway | presidents, state officials, bankers and business men of the northwest assem- led here Monday to inform repre-/ sentatives of Twin Cities financial} and business interests of conditions| in their states and were assured Min- neapolis and St. Paul were desirous/| of cooperating in working out a mu-| tual program of assistance should any be necded. The conference was called by ex- ecutives of the Northwest Bancorpor- ation and the First Bank Stock Cor- W. Decker, president of the former banking group. Gov. George F. Shafer, North Da- kota, informed the conference that, | although his state had had one of the most freakish years in its history, relative to rainfall and heat, a seri- ous drouth situation was confined to 10 northwestern counties and that the rest of the state would have enough He said there had not been much trouble with grasshoppers except in a district south of Minot. East Is Well Off The governor said the eastern part of North Dakota has prospetes for a good crop, with feed prospects suf- ficient to care for the rest of the state. He said rainfall about July 1 and within the last three days had improved conditions in the northwest counties where pasturage has been improved and farmers have sown millet for late feed. The spirit of the people is fine, Governor Shafer said, and with the feed loans the government has pro- vided he thought the state would come through with flying colors, ‘Go East’ Shaw Tells England’s Young Men London, Aug. 3.—()—George Bern- ard Shaw, contradicting the injunc- titn of a famous predecessor, advises the young man of today to face to- ward the east and cast his lost in Returning from a visit to Moscow Sunday, he implied in decisive terms portunity for the new generation had shifted from the west of Horace Greely's day to the east of Joseph Stalin's. “Russia is putting her house in or- der,” he said. “All the other nations are playing the fool. “I cannot speak in detail about the great experiment I have seen, for what I have to say must be carefully thought out and written and I have made arrangements to do this. “Meanwhile, all I can add is this— we had better follow Russia’s example as scon as possible.” Two Are Held in Fargo Kidnaping Fargo, N. Dak., Aug. 3.—(P)—Ac- cused of having kidnaped Darlene, 3, and Pauline, 4, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bicksler of Fargo, Charles J. O'Brien, 42, and Peter Champagne, 45, transients, Were arrested in Moor- head, Minn., and are held in the Cass county jail pending arraignment. O’Brien and Champagne are al-| leged to have lured the two small children from their home and taken them across the Red river. Mrs. Bicksler missed the children when she went to get them to take an afternoon nap. Mr. Bicksler call- ed police and began a search. Mrs. J. W. Olson, Moorhead, called Moorhead police and told them two men had just taken two small girls toward the river bank. Officers found O’Brien and Cham- pagne with the children. Both men| were drunk, police said. Ralph F. Croal, assistant Cass county state's attorney, said Bicksler agreed to sign a kidnaping complaint against the pair. THREATENED BY SPARKS Bowdon, N. D., Aug. 3.—Fire of un- known origin destroyed the Johnson and Son elevator here and for a time sparks from the blazing structure threatened the whole business sec-| tion, Loss was estimated at $10,000.; Treatment with sodium thiocyanate: sometimes can cure the habit of drug addiction, according to two Cornell | University scientists, May Enter Olympics came from Flasher, Bismarck, Man- dan, and New Salem. Only about one-fifth of the total numbr of flowers possess fragrance, ‘Associates Breas Photo Predicts Change in Educational Impetus Miss Bertha Palmer, state superin- tendent of public instruction, re- turned to Bismarck Friday evening from California, where she spent the last month. She attended the meet- ing of the national education associ- ation in Los Angeles and later spent several weeks at the home of a cousin in Glendale, recuperating from an ill- ness. Drastic changes in the system of rural education in all parts of the {United States can be looked for in the near future, Miss Palmer believes. For the first time in its history the National Education association de- voted the greater part of its sessions to ways and means for improving the one-teacher or rural school so that rural children may have a better chance, she said. With C. C. Swain of the Mayville teacher's college, Miss Palmer was appointed to serve on a committee to outline necessary changes in the rural education program. The association aims to bring to the attention of edu- poration and was presided over by E.|Cators throughout the country the importance of revising the educational system so that it is adapted to pres- ent-day rural conditions, according to Miss Palmer. During the last two weeks Miss Palmer visited with relatives and friends in Pasadena, Beverly Hills, and Diego and. nearby points. Re- turning she stopped at San Francisco, Portland and Seattle, traveling by feed to care for the stricken counties. |Way of the Canadian Rockies. FAVORITES WIN IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT Fargoan Opens Defense of Title by Defeating Grand Forks Man in Opener Fargo, Aug. 3.—(P\—Warner Me- Nair of Fargo opened defense of his State tennis title by scoring an im- Pressive victory over Less Melberg of Grand Forks, 6-1, 6-3 in the morning play of the state tennis touranment. Both drew byes in the first round. Read Wooledge of Minot, recent tri- city title winner, eliminated William McRoberts of Fargo, 6-3, 5-7, 6-1. Another Fargoan, Marvin Doherty, advanced to the third round at the expense of Robert Moore of Grand Forks, winning 6-3, 6-3. S. G. Mason of Fargo went into the second round by default from John Eaton of Fargo. Read Wooledge had the most trying of the carly morning battles, being extended to the limit before he trounced the lanky Fargoan, one time Dartmouth swimming star. Besides McNair, Doherty and Read Wooledge the third round includes Johnny Myron and George McHose of Fargo, and Gerry Jones of Valley City. Loan Applications Continue to Arrive Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 3.—(®)— Three hundred and fifty applications for livestock feed loans were received Monday morning at the federal agri- cultural loan office here, bringing the total number of applications since the drouth loans were started to 4,251, Walter E. Eilff, administrative offi- cer in charge, said. About 100 of the requests were from Montana points and the balance from North Dakota. | EASA SE | City-County Briefs | Pease: teadetasiaiaederi el A daughter was born at the Bis- marck hospital Sunday to Mr, and Mrs. M. J. Bleth of Taylor. B. G. Cross, Minneapolis, superin- tendent of the Soo Line, transacted business in Bismarck Monday. Mrs. George Pehl, Arena, has en- tered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Elks Boxing Card tonight at the Memorial Building, 8:30 25 rounds. *Price 50c.! o'clock. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WORK WANTED—By day or hour by middle aged lady. Experienced. Phone 510-W. HALL FOR RENT—Central Labor Hall for meetings and private par- ties any day in the week and on certain available nights. Write Tribune Ad No. 30. FOR SALE—AlI fresh milch cows. Will sell for cash only. Florence M. Little, Baldwin, N. Dak. ITHINK 15 DEAD IN ACCIDENT ON CANAL' Steamer Crashes Into Gate and) Releases Flood; Big Cana- dian Waterway Crippled | {| | Montreal, Aug. 3.—()—All shipping | and passenger traffic through the | Lachine canal was at a standstill Mon- day, as search was made for the bod- ies of 15 men believed to have been swept away in turbulent waters that poured out of the canal lock gates; after the steamship Rapids Prince} crashed into them Sunday. | The accident, which has temporar- | ily crippled one of Canada’s main in- | land arteries for grain and other! shipments, took place as 40 men—for | the most part unemployed—were sit- | ting on the canal wall. Some were | washing, others eating. ! Suddenly the Rapids Prince crashed , into the canal lock gates and a tor-| rent of water six fect above the em-/ bankment bore down on the scat-| tered groups of men. if A few managed to grab hold of; posts and other projections. Some} were saved by rescue boats launched immetiately after the accident, but about 15, according to witnesses, were swept away. i ol asc print | Named by Pavlova | _—_ OO Will she win immortal fame like that lof the late Anna Pavlova? Pavlova herself thought so, for it has just been revealed that the celebrated dancer herself believed that Mlle. Alexandra Danilova, above, would be- come the world’s greatest ballet ar- tist. The young dancer, now appear- ing at the Riviera, is a member of the Diaghileff and Royal Russian ballets. Dr. Clara B. Westphal | FOOT SPECIALIST CHIROPODIST | RICHMOND'S BOOTERY | honew—300-2825 Bixmarck, Shows the “Mas QN YOUR | ABIRTHDAY | Send MOTHER Glowers FROM | Oscar H. Will & Co. | Phone 784 j 319-8rd Street Bismarck N. Dak. We Telegraph Flowers Matinee 2.00 & 4:0 35e SPANISH BUNGALOW FOR RENT —Five spacious rooms and bath. Built-in features. Large attached garage. East {front. Oak floors. This is one of of Bismarck’s choice new homes. Near high school and capitol. Small family preferred. First come, first served. Inquire 211 W. Rosser. Phone 1313. ———— Dancing Every Wednesday and Saturday nights Good Music Per couple 75c. Extra Ladies 25c. Men without partners 50c. Located West of Sunny on the Heart river. Evelyn Hudson, who Is rated as the best woman diver in the Hawal- ian Islands, is being coached for the Olymple diving its in Los An- aglea1n.1932.- Glen Echo The guaranteed special patent flours OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST, OR CLIMAX “Our Money Back” guaran- tee is an insurance policy with every sack. RUSSELL -MILLER MILLING CO. | BOBBY JONES Comedy and News e Furs have reached an undreamed of level. New style details make furs more beautiful than ever. Come in and see the wonderful collection at the State Fur Co. Bear in mind that all garments are designed and made in our own shop. Here you will get quality and authentic styling— and honest values! Our prices are unusually attrac- tive. vinced. Opposite G. P. Hotel BISMARCK, N. D, Proper Use of th: hie Niblick” © 0 “Home of the Big Pictures” Ly I ‘THE 4 Minneapolis —- —._.___. MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY Gy Pay us a visit and be con- STATE FUR CO. 202 Fourth St. Telephone 496 Curtis HOTE Tenth Street, Third to Fourth Avenues Guest Room Rates 76 rooms, private bath, double bed 451 rooms, private bath, double bed 33 rooms, private bath, double bed 21 rooms, private bath, twin beds 44 rooms, private bath, twin beds 21 rooms, private bath, twin beds 21 rooms, private bath, twin beds One Person! $2.00 2.50 3.00 Other rooms En Suite, with private baths $5.00, 6.00, 7.00, 8.00, 9.00 and 10.00 All rooms with outside exposure and soft water baths—tub and shower Main Restaurant Table d’Hote Breakfast eert few Table d’Hote Luncheon hee wee ey Table d’'Hote Dinner - 2 e Also a La Carte Service FF seesest >