The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1931, Page 5

a oie =~ we mee ii a ___THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1931 Two P. E. O. Chapters Study Constitution A 1 o'clock buffet luncheon at the home of Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, 712 Fourth St., preceded the meeting of Chapter F of the P, E. O. Sisterhood Monday afternoon. This was the first of four similar affairs planned for the chapter year. The program was devbteg to a study of the P. E. O. constitution and by-laws, and a similar program was followed by Chapter N at its meeting that evening. Mrs. George Will lead a discussion of the by-laws and rules and Mrs, J. P. French conducted a quiz of the constitution and read min- utes of the state convention. Mrs. J. L. Cornelius, a member of the P. E. O. Chapter at Edina, Mo., who is returning from the supreme convention, and Miss Tillie Sander- son, LaMoure, were guests at the meeting. Mesdames Thorberg, P. J. Meyer, E. B. Cox, Cynthia Cook, C. U Con- verse, George Bird and Charles Staley comprised the ‘committee in charge of the luncheon. Members of Chapter N of the Sis- terhcod were entertained Monday evening by Miss Henricka Beach, at the home of Mrs. Henry Mahlman, 816 Mandan 8t. Mrs. Juanita Edick was in charge of the constitution and by-laws study. Miss Ruby Schuman ‘presented a paper giving a vivid account of the life of Alice Foote McDougal, New York business woman. “The Misses Laura and Tillie Sand- erson were guests of the chapter. *# * & Gordon Cox, Bismarck attorney, is back after a several days’ business trip to Minneapolis. ee & Mr. and Mrs. Frayne Baker, 508 ‘West Thayer avenue, returned to Bis- marck Monday from Minneapolis where they et baler days. * ‘ Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Loberg, Minot, spent Sunday in Bismarck as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Boiss, 618 West Thayer avenue. Mrs. Lo- berg and Mrs. Boise are sisters. * Andrew Roseberg, “Seattle, Wash., is here for a short visit with nis son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knudtson, 810 Fifth street. Mr. Roseberg, a resident of McLean county in the early days, annually makes a visit to North Dakota to look after property interests, and renew acquaintances. + # % “Historigal Background of Psycho- logy” was the title of a paper dealing with French, English and German schools, which was read at a meeting of the Cosmos club Monday evening with Mrs. Sowles. The paper, writ- ten by Miss Lillian Cook, was read by Mrs. R. Van Neste. é * *% & Miss Mildred Quam, 412 Fifth St., will leave this evening for Lisbon, summoned there by the death of her aunt, Mrs. Ella Anderson. She will be joined at Steele by her mother, Mrs. Thomas Ritchie and by her St brother, Bud pan who will accom- her to \. pe * % % ‘i : John A. Johnson, who has spent the summer in Bismarck with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. an§ Mrs. Fred Anstrom, 206 Park street, Jeft. Tuesday noon for Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. Johnson, a pioneer of Burleigh county, has spent the win- ter on the west coast for a number 1S. of yeal oa’ Mrs. F. J. Bassett, 205 Park street, accompanied by Miss Esther Caul- kins and F. A. Eggert, Fargo, Icft Monday by car for Fargo where Mrs. Bassett will spend about a week with Mr. Bassett’s mother, Mrs. A. E. Bas- sett, Miss Caulkins and Mr. Eggert were guests at the Bassett home over the week-end. x ee Mrs. Spencer Boise, 618 West Thayer avenue, who has been visit~ ing relatives in Fargo for about a week, has returned to Bismarck. She stopped there on her way home from Detroit and Toronto where she and Mr. Boise attended the national con- vention of the bgt Legion pee Auxiliary and a national convention of clinic managers, respectively. Mr. Boise returned to Bismarck about a week ago. xe * Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Thoreson, Mason apartments, have as ther guest for a week or longer Mrs. Thoreson’s| mother, Mrs. J. L. Cornelius, of Edina, Mo. Mrs. Cornelius came here from Portland, Ore., where she has been visiting since the Close of the supreme convention of the P. E. ©. Sisterhood, held there last. month. In honor of Mrs. Cornelius, Miss Irene Lambertus entertained a cozt- pany of friends at a dinner last eve- ning at her home in the Tribune apartments. * * Miss Ruth Pollard, whose marriage will take place the latter part of the month, was complimented Monday evening when Miss Harriet Lane and; Miss Irene Pilmoor entertained mem- bers of St. George’s Evening Guild at, a bridge party in her honor. The af- fair was given at the home of Miss Lane's mother, Mrs. Otto Holta, 504 West Broadway. Cards were played at four tables and score honors were held by Mrs. F. N. Orchard. Miss Pol- lard received a gift of silver. Au- tumn flowers were-used in the decora- tions: ** * Mrs. J. H. Hoskins read a paper on “Homemaking in Foreign Lands” at a meeting of the Woman's club Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. B. Smith. Mrs. A. C. Wilkinson, Man- dan, was hostess. During the business session Mrs. E. B. Gorman and Mrs. R. C. Morton were appointed as rep: resentatives to the Community Coun- cil and Mrs. Smith was named histor- jan. Mrs, R. W. nage Mandin, & est for the evening, gave several vo- i numbers. Mrs. C. R. Butturf, Freeborn, ‘Smith, also was 8 guest. ee % Work of each of the departments of the general and state federation of women's clubs was summarized in telks given by Mrs. W. E. Parsons and Mrs. Alfred Zuger at the noon lunch- on meeting of the Pan-Attic Study club Monday at the Patterson hotel. A resume of the state convention held in Fargo last month was given by Mrs. Parsons, delegate. Mrs. W. A. Hughes Jed a discussion of the topic, “Why I Prefer to Belong to a Federated club’ her preference. Minn., a sister of Mrs. | and each member gave reasons for | ! Sons of Norway Lodge To Mark Discovery Day Iver A. Acker, state tax commis. sioner, will be the speaker Wednesday evening when members of the Sons and Daughters of Norway hold their annual program in commemoration of Lief Erickson. It will be held in the Odd Fellows hall, beginning at 8 o'clock. Members of the organisation, both in Bismarck and Mandan are ex- tended an invitation, officers said. There will be special musical numbers and cards will be played following the Program. Refreshments will be ‘served. Mrs. J. 8. Hanson and Mrs. Randa Mills are in charge of arrangements for the gathering. ee Miss Anne Baker has left for hor home in @an Diego, Calif, afier spending the last two months in Bis- marck with her father, Captain I. Baker, and her brothers, Frayne and Finley Baker. “ * & Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dietz, Min- neapolis, are here for a few days’ visit with Mr. Diete’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mm. S. D. Dietz, 1002 Eighth street. 4 eee Members of St. Anthony's mission group were entertained Monday eve- ning by Mrs. John J. McLaughlin, at her home, 500 Anderson St. After a short business meeting, bridge was played at five tables. Mrs. C. H. Mergens and Mrs. Fred Wilhelm held honors in the games. eee Teachers of the Roosevelt school jWere guests at an informal tea given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Myron H. Atkinson arid Mrs. Gordon Cox at the Atkinson home, 510 West Rosser ave- nue. Late garden flowers were used in decorating the rooms and the tea table, where Mrs. T. R. Atkinson pre- sided. Mary Ann Cox and Caroline Louise Atkinson; small daughters of the hostesses, assisted in the Gining oom, * # * Mrs. F. R. Smyth, 218 Third St., has returned to Bismarck following a month's trip to the west coast and to points in Iowa. She was one of the delegates from North Dakota to the supreme convention of the P. E. O. jSisterhood at Portland, Ore., Sept. 15-18 and later visited at several Places on the coast. The return trip! was made by way of Bloomfield, Iowa, where she spent about 10 days visiting with relatives and friends at her former home. a ee | Meetings of Clubs | i| And Sosial Groups | eels a Memb Bismarck Hospital Alumni association will hold a meet- ing at 8 o'clock this evening at the home of Mrs. Carl Maassen 111 Ros- ser avenue. * # ® The Fortnightly club will meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. J. Meyer, 912 Fourth iy * * % The Wednesday Study club will meet Wednesday afternoon at : o'clock with Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab, 520 Mandan 8t. ee & Mrs. Obert Olson, 514 West Thayer avenue, will be hostess to members of the Current Events club at their reg- lular meeting at 2:30 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon. Funeral for Anton Kutchera Conducted Funeral services for Anton Kutch- era, 69-year-old resident of Bismarck for the last eight years, were con- ducted from St. Mary's church at 8 o'clock Tucsday morning. Burial was made in St. Mary's cemetery. Rev. Father J. Wacker officiated at the rites. ‘ Kutchera died in his home here Saturday afternoon. He came here from Austria eight years ago to live with his son, Adolph and Anton, Jr., and worked with them until a year and a half ago in the Modern Machine Works. He leaves his widow and two sons, living in Bismarck, and a daug\ter, Mrs, Rudolph Romadka, Milwaukee. Pallbearers were Louis Garske, L. A. Winter, Peter Smith, M. J. Berger, Albert Papacek, and Peter Aller. ° | City-County News ‘ Rev. Marvin C. Miller, Bismarck,| and Rev. O. Oster, Regan, are in Fargo this week for the annual con- vention of the Pentecostal Assem blies of God. Sessions opened Tues- day morning and will continue ! through Thursday. Approximately 35 pastors from North Dakota, Mon- tana and Minnesota are in attend- ance. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.| Albert Larson, Kintyre Monday eve- {ning at the Bismarck hospital. H. E. Rilling, state club leader from the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege, and his assistant, Pauline Rey- nolds, were business visitors in Bis- marck Tuesday. Miss Reynolds ac- companied H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county agricultural agent, to McKen- zie where they attended a 4-H club meeting. Notice to Hairdressers Examinations in both branches of Beauty Culture will be held at Grand Forks beginning at the Farmers Room at the County Court House at 9 A. M, Oct, 1 and 14, 1931. State Board of Hairdressers and Cosmetologtats. Clara Russell Alexander, Secretary. | Dine With Us | Businessmen’s Lunch -- 35c Enjoy the pure air, clean sur- roundings, prompt service and courteous attention. The New Sweet Shop On Main Avenue Opposite N. P. Depot STATE CONVENTION OF FARMERS UNION SET FOR BISMARCK Outstanding Facilities of Capi- tal City Attract Big Farm Organization | Announcement that the 1931 state convention of the Farmers Union will be held in Bismarck Nov. 9, 10, and 11 was made Tuesday morning by H. P. Goddard, secretary of the| Bismarck Asscoiation of Commerce. E. E. Greene, Jamestown, secretary of the North Dakota Farmers Union, informed Goddard in a telephone conversation Tuesday that Bismarck nr been selected as the convention City. Between 1,200 and 1,500 persons are expected to attend the convention here, which Will be one of the largest Conventions in the state this year. Bismatck was selected because of its outstanding convention facilities provided by the World War Memoriai building and the city auditorium. Goddard said both buildings wiil be at the disposal of the convantion during the three-day meeting. The Farmers Union gathering here will be but one of several large con- ventions here this year. Next Mon- day the state nurses’ convention opens here while the state conven- tions of the North Dakota Educatior | association and the state librarians association will be conducted in the Capital City Nov. 4, 5, and 6. Tuberculosis Board Lays Seal Sale Plans Ways and means of conducting the annual Christmas Seal sale occupied the attention of the executive com- mittee of the North Dakota Tube:- culosis association at its meeting Monday at Camp Grassick near Daw- son. Necessity for raising a large quota by means of the stamps and other seal sale problems were con8tdered. The sale opens the day after Thanks- giving. Camp equipment and _ buildings were inspected and the plan for land- scaping the grounds, which will be undertaken next year under the di- rection of the state school of forosiry at Bottineau, was presented to mem- bers of the committee. A preliminary report of activities at the camp this year showed 107 children’ cared for, as against 67 in 1930. Association officials at the meeting were Dr. James Grassick, Grand Forks; Dr. B. K. Kilbourne, Fargo; Dr. E. A. Praq, Valley City; Dr. Fan- nie Dunn Quain, Miss Helen Katen, executive secretary and Mrs. E. J. Taylor, recording secretary, all of Bismarck. Theatre Contest Won By Young Indian Girl] Eleanor Partain, 10-year-old Irish- Indian girl, walked away with first prize at the third of a series of ama- teur performances held at the Para- mount theatre Monday night. Eleanor's recitation of “Betty Does Her Ironing” was done with naive cleverness that lifted her performance | cut of the ordinary, elocutionary cate- gory. Particularly pleasing to the audience was her mimicry of the sing- ing of her father and sister. Selection of winners was made by the audience, which signified its ap-| Proval of the various acts by ap- plause. Veronica Werstlein took second hon- ors with her presentation of two dancing novelties. Her first number was an acrobatic feature. Her en- core was a jaza dance. Mary Slater and Priscilla Hosie, students of the Indian school, both of whom appeared at last week's per- formance, gave an exhibition of tap dancing. Both young women went through a series of intricate steps without missing a beat of the music. Margaret Beylund and Nellie Boes- Pflug, singing team, rounded out the Program by crooning three songs, | using harmony effects. Myron Bennett was master of cere- monies. About 20 per cent of Chosen’s 54,- 532,100 acres is under cultivation, | Japanese owning nearly one-half of } the tilled land. Ansteadof. it Soong tre irri ing purges, et ua S Ba (R-thesafe, dependable, all- vegetable laxative. Mild, tle, pleasant—NR—to- Calvin Coolidge Will broadcast a message of outstanding importance to the American public over Station KFYR 8:45 Tonight C. S. T. Be sure to tune in; Mr. Coolidge’s talk will be. of the utmost interest and in- spiration to every man, woman, and younger per- son. His timely message will come to you through the courtesy of the NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. 3 =9]tne store bullding on Fourth 8t,, for M N @ considerable number of yeasr, has landan ews son company and the FP. W. Wool- worth company of New York, holde=: + * of a long period tease, Robertson said. | | bed oven) of the Pie one with ~ el rothers, owner of the building. Reported Improved vier eons ome years hence, | E, W. Bentley of Bismarck, who lics in the Deaconess hospital recoverin; P an automobile accident near Man- allbearers for dan, is slightly improved, hospital ats) Mrs, Howe Funeral} tendants said Tuesday. eas, car in a semi-conscious condition by! Jon; a passer-by following the agcldent. |county rinve tem sey altnearars te Unable to tell ® coherent story 9f!her funeral in the Lutheran churen @ Mandan hotel where he remained noon, for several days. » They were Albert Johnson, Steve He later was taken to the hospitai Little, Martin Strand, Earl Mowder, Hand from a slight fracture of his! Ghyiin, skull and an injury to his back. Mrs. Howe was 47 years old when Hospital attendants sald he Wasishe died at her home in Bismarck ca ee oie ca aot years in Ecklund township, where she Gets Jail Sentence he cgi ismarc} rsons atten On Assault Charges t Hedstrom and their daughters, Ruth Arthur Boettcher was fined $100/8nd Hazel; Mr. and Mrs, John Eck- lund and their daughter, Freda; Mrs, in jail in justice court Tuesday aft- ernoon after he had pleaded guilty|Jer; and Mrs. Irene Scharnowski. to a charge of assault and battery. | Others from Regan, Canfield, and ‘Wilton also were present. 2 sentence. ‘The charge grew out of an brawl Erickson, of Ecklund township, sang on Manhdan’s south side Saturday | “Rock of Ages” and “Safe in the Arms of Jesus”. She was accompanied ‘by plaining witness. Paul Rolshoven, charged with car- EBS ee ies ae EU rf led we result . E. L, Jackson, © of the Ladi Saltonstall oath) First Baptist church in Bismarck, of- postponement of his Gel OF Iiness of Rolshoven’s wife was é POE TE Oa siven as the reason for postpone-| High School Classes Choose New Officers Seek Driver of Car Bismarck high school classes were Which Struck Horse |o'sanized at elections held by the four eae during the last few days, ac- Mandan police Tuesday were seek-|°°ding to W. H. Payne, principal. Saturday struck a horse ridden by|their sponsors are listed below: | na Senior class: Robert Edick, presi- Both Rix and the horse weic|dent; Lloyd Murphy, vice president; of the “car. The horse was severely; Gussner, treasurer. Class sponsors injured. Rix was unhurt. are Miss Blanche Gastonquay and A. The driver of the machine failed to|C- Van Wyk. dent; Kenneth Joslin, vice president; \ Wflma Wenzel, secretary and Frances Miss Myrtle Sandic LOCATE TRUCK OWNER Mandan police Tuesday located the owner of a truck believed to have been abandoned in Mandan. After taking the machine off the street, where it had been parked for severai days, it was found to be the property of @ local man. just been signed between the Robert- ‘ . This new lease becomes effective at Accident Victim Is A ¢/Ecklund Neighbors from injuries received last week in i Bentley was found sitting in his! seven former neighbors of Mrs, what hed happened, he was taken {0/in ecklund township Monday after- when it was learned that he was sul-| jim Little, Harry Knudsen, and Alvin still dazed but was conscious. {Friday evening. She had lived many the rites, including Mr. and Mrs. Albin and costs and sentenced to 30 days Otto Dirlam; Mrs. Arthur W. Stad- Su Charles M. Sheen imposed — During the rites Mrs. Annetta ight, according to Joe Brunt, com- ae ss Miss Anthony Erickson, also of Eck- Bee Ente, ECan cren | TiSintadlia atin tenevisen ment. ing the driver of an automobile which| Officers of the different groups and | thrown, to the ground by the impact Marian Morton, secretary; and Paul stop. Junior class: Jack Andrews, presi- 'Cox, treasurer. \and George Schaumberg, class spon- sors, : | Sophomore class: Philip Gorman, President; Andy Garness, vice presi- cent; Elizabeth Wheeler, secretary; and Phyllis Olson, treasurer. Class Sponsors, Mrs. Mell Pollard and My- ron H. Anderson. i b s een class: George Shafer, Jr., Ro president; Margaret Fox, vice presi- or ertson Store dent; John Cameron, secretary; and Extensive improvements in the lo-|Wvi80N Davis, treasurer. Miss Rita cal Robertson store to facilitate the | MU"PAY and R. L. Wells, class spon- handling of women’s ready-to-wear, | Improvements Planned |C. A. Graves Absolved of Blame! jafter you start taking the efficient CORONER JURY SAYS | BISMARCK MAN MET | DEATH BY ACCIDENT. For Mishap in Which Con- rad O. Horn Died | Conrad O. Horn came to his death | accidentally when struck by an auto- | mobile about three miles east of Bis- marck Saturday evening, it was decid- ed by a Burleigh county coroner's; jury Monday afternoon. Horn, who was walking eastward to! the farm of his parents on Apple| Creek, was struck by an east-bound automobile driven by Charles A. Graves, Menokeh, about 7:18 p, m. Saturday. A broken neck and internal injur- jes caused Horn’s death, Coroner W. E. Perry said. The victim’s body was badly crushed from the impact. Called to testify before the jury, Graves said all he knew about: the mishap was that suddenly he saw Horn appear in front of his machine and that he was unable to avoid striking him. He said he stopped his car as soon as possible and returned to look after Horn and sent word in- to Bismarck for medical aid. A. H. Helgeson, Burleigh county deputy sheriff who was called to the accident ‘scene shortly after the mis- hap, said he believed Graves stopped his car within 40 feet of the point where the machine struck Horn. Helgeson said examination of tire tracks indicated this. Engineer Is Witness James Wiley, chief engineer for the state railroad commission, an- other witness, said Graves’ machine struck Horn about two feet from the south edge of the highway. Wiley visited the scene shortly after the mishap. Dr. E. P. Quain, called to aid Horn at the accident scene, testified that Horn’s heart had stopped beating when he arrived. Funeral services for Horn were to be held from the Perry Funeral Par- The Truth About RHEUMATISM The truth is that within 24 hours Prescription called Allenru uric acid Poison starts to leave your body. Within 48 hours pain, agony, and distress are gone—you're happy again —and hack on the job. You're simply fooling yourself when you stick to makeshift pain deadeners and relievers—unless uric acid goc: rheumatism stays with you. Allenru is positively guaranteed by Hall's Drug Store and druggists! everywhere to do just as this notice states or money back—a generous bot- tle for 85 cents.—Advertisement. will be made within the coming year, C. R. Robertson, manager, announced Tuesday. i A new lease, extending the use of | i | A Daring i CLAUD! is apt to be the best? Invariably the best things are made by someone who refuses to “make anything else. There are many good coffees—but the best is apt to come from those who refuse to make any- thing but the good. That happens to be Schilling —the only coffee roaster who refuses to produce cheap coffee even for those who are content with it. Whatever the difference between the good and the best — whether it be great or small — it is there. It isin Schilling Coffee. With the Screen’s ln “Guilty At last .. to nee LIONEL BA especfally after you “A FREE SOUL” more magnifi Madge Evans C. Aubre; ‘Where You Alwa: And Best For HEMPEL’S 107 Fifth St. Phone 1612 QUALITY AT LESS Wed. and Thurs. Specials for fly, 2 baxets --...40C_ 23¢ Oranges, good sweet | juicy, med. size, doz. ... Ginger Snaps, PORK LIVER, Fresh FRESH PIGS FEET, Sweet Potatoes, fancy, Tig ae Lettuce, solid heads, OME oo. sreresescresorys 10c Pork and Beans, Van Camp's, No. 1 tin, 3 for LOC Spaghetti, Gold Medal, 8 green table glassware, pkg. Cc Pears, Bartlett's, $2 69 jumble pack, box ... ° ‘Still a few bushel baskets of Kiefer Pears left. | soe ere Sensational Entertainment LIONEL BARRYMORE Hit of “A Free Soul” the part you've always wanted new mystery drama! KAY FRANCIS Polly Moran WED. & THURS. ONLY THEATRE ( ») FHONE — Handling Only U. S. Inspected Meats Wednesday and Thursday Specials PORK STEAK, Fancy Lean Cuts, Ib. 14¢ VEAL STEAK, Shidr., milk fed, lb. ..14¢ FRESH VEAL HEARTS, per Ib. ......9¢ ll LEAN SLICED BACON, per Ib. .....25¢ Watson, four and one-half months told, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert from St. Mary 2 p. m. Tuesday. lors at 2 p. m. Tuesday, with burial in Fairview cemetery here. Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of Trinity Luther- an church, was to officiate. Among the pallbearers were to be ve nephews of the dead man. Horn was born in Norway Oct. 6, 1898, and came to the United States in 1905. He leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Peder Horn, two brothers and two sisters. Members of the jury were Fred Pe- terson, John F. Youngman and H. B. Neighbor. Funeral Rites Held For Bismarck Infant Funeral services for Caroline May Watson, Bismarck, were conducted Catholic church at Burial was made in St. Mary’s cem- | Throw Away Your Corn Plasters Here's a better way to keep those miserable, stinging, painful corns from hurting! That gets rid of the corns themselves—without drawing a drop of blood! No cutting, no pulling out, no pumicing. Just rub your corns briskly with Moone’s Emerald Oil at bedtime, if you want to get rid of them quickly. Binding the part with a cloth soaked in the oil will further speed the pro- cess, Takes the sting right out—soothes your tortured feet at once. Corns won't hurt next day, either. And in a day or two they'll all be gone for good. They just shrivel up and scale off—as easy as anything, Service Drug Co. or Hall’s Drug Store says they won’t bother you any more but money back if they do.—Ad- vertisement, etery. Rev. Father Henry Holloman officiated. | The child died Saturday evening; after a short illness. j Use the Want Ads Expose of the Sma Set with ETTE COLBERT Newest Sensation a Hands” RRYMORE play ... saw his triumph i . now William Bakewell y Smith ys Get the Most Your Money 400 MAIN Sliced, per Ib. ...8¢ low A Complete Line of OTHER NEW FALL OVERCOATS At $12.75 to $29.75 A new season presentation that represents greater value than fered at this price. Fabrics are fine qual- ity worsteds, twistones and nov- elties in softer weaves. Men who went style but who insist on quality and low price, too, always shop PENNEY'S for outstanding clothing value. Men's Fall Suits at $14.75 to $29.75 Values Never Offered Before at such aLow Price Double-. and _single- breasted) : style-right; models © in superior, fabrics and rich, new colorings of the sea-, son. There are box: and belted backs—all tailored to the.exact- ing standar.ds-for which PENNENS clothes-are:noted. J.C. PEN DEPARTM & 111-113 Fourth Street Bismarck’s Busiest Shopping Center NEY CO uT s STOR Bismarck, N. D.