The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1932, Page 10

10) WORE PRONOUNCED “PATTERNS IN BOYS ~ CLOTHES ADVANCED Glenurquharts and Shepherd | Checks Prominent Among New Spring Styles ‘When the Boys’ Apparel Buyers’ association finished its meeting early this year the concensus of opinion fa- vored the development of more pro- Mounced patterns in boys’ clothes. In ‘accordance with this idea the manu- facturers have produced such clothes from fabrics that show more pattern than has ever been displayed before. While glenurquhart plaids have been staging a gradual comeback with the collegian the use of such patterns in boys’ clothes has been slow in de- veloping. But to put more cheer in apparel designs of this type will be shown to a greater extent than here- tofore. Although less popular than glen- urquharts there also is a tendency to show more and more of shepherd checks. Variations of these checks in the form of smaller designs are re-| Ported to have met with greater fa’ ‘among merchants and, of course, are expected to be used more extensively by boys this season. As for models no real drastic change will take place this season. The two-button, notch lapel style is expected to lead the parade. There also will be a wide showing of three- button suits; a generous offering of double-breasted, while the norfolk model no doubt will be worn more extensively than at any time in the last five years. ‘ Patch Pockets Favored It also is expected that patch pockets will be favored as the season progresses, while the pinch back Jacket is expected to get more than ordinary play. For youngsters of six to fourteen years the combination of sweater and knicker, introduced several years ago, is favored by a great many youngsters who have shown a dis- taste for vests. of such a combination there should be a harmony between the sweater pattern and the suit pattern. In toncoats the trend will follow those styles adopted by men, Single: breasted models in Harris tweeds, heather mixtures. running to tan or brownish casts, will be shown. Rough finished fabrics also will be in de- mand, especially in gray and in black and white effects. ‘There also have been developed | double-breasted styles in topcoats, some of which are half belted, while others are full belted. As for colors there is a range that runs from tan to deep dark tones. For the juveniles three types of suits will be in greatest demand. One of these is the ever popular Eton suit with the three-button collarless jacket. In most instances two pair of English shorts will be offered, accompanied by a white pique vestee collar. Rugby Suits Shown In the rugby suit patch pockets are shown. These suits will also have two pairs of English shorts. Browns, greys and fancy herringbones are shown in tweeds. Cheviots and serges are other wanted fabrics. Norfolk Suits for youngsters will be shown in single-breasted straight front styles with three buttons. There also will be pleated front and back styles with full cloth belt. Two pairs of English shorts with belt will be sold with such suits. As for wash suits the models men- tioned above will be shown in addi- tion to the regular styles. And when summer approaches there will be plenty of sport type of clothes for all ages of youngsters. No important changes have been noted in furnishings, but in-many in- stances where plenty of color is per- missible plenty of color will be shown. USE COVERED WAGON POR SCHOOL PAGEANT Chorus to Represent 48 States Will Feature Junior High Entertainment A full-sized covered wagon will be 4 part of the colorful setting used for the ‘Westward Ho’ scene of “The Progress of America.” historical pag- eant depicting the discovery of Amer- ica and growth of our nation, to be presented at 7:30 o'clock’ tonight in the city auditorium by students of the Will Junior High school. Costumes for the seven episodes which form the pageant are elabor- ate, as are the extensive properties for each scene. Miss Charlotte Schmidt and Miss Gertrude Evarts have charge of the costuming and Edward Heer and E. Haldi have planned the settings. A minuet and several folk dances will feature the pageant. Among these will be a clog “dance by the colored folk; a Scandi- mavian dance by the Norsemen; @ Dutch dance by the settlers from Hol- land; a French dance representing the Huguenot colonists; and a Span- eae Inexpensive Prescrip- tion Guaranteed to End Rheumatism ‘Thousands joyfully swift 48 hour relief. ive pharmacists will tell you big ip- at ts ce acy up to date crusstet ‘You can get it with an absolute In the presentation | dance will be Laughlin and a Negro character dance by Evan Lips. Miss Mildred Fried, assisted by Miss ‘Adeline Ness, is coaching the dancing, rangements and Themar Simle, ad- vertising. Clarion E. Larson, will sing through. out the scenes and form a backgrouni |representing every state in the union. More than 160 young people will take part in the spectacle, one of the largest entertainments given by the school in recent years. the Bismarck Bicentennial commis- sion, for a program honoring the memory of George Washington, The following boys and girls com- pose the chorus: Orville Monrc David Boyd, Ross Boyd, Adelber' Cram, Herbert Senzek, Elfred Elof- son, Glen Neideffer, William Clark, James McGuiness, Clinton Solum, George Paul, Sam Farnum, Van Lee, {Wilbur Bender, Murrell Harding, Arthur Gussner, Reuben Tellinghue: sen, Marvin Brittin, John Arnold. Ellen Sjoblom, Janet Sorsdahl, Au- drey Demaray, Margaret Gussner, Elizabeth Raaen, Harriet Rosen, Esther Grey, Evelyn Carroll, Elizabeth |Tolchinsky, Irene Smith, Dorothy Mutchler, Fern Haines, Edna Mc- Crorie, Martha Rosenberg, Doris Lampman, Bertha Bredy, Ruth Lips, Myrtle Norum, Orilla Smith, Viola Hellickson, Lillian Westbrook, Dorean Church, Margaret Schlomer, Evelyn Anderson, Grace Wilcox, Olive John- son, Betty Melville, Alvina Kollen- berger, Evelyn Nelson. SAYS LOSSES DUE T0 Fire of Undetermined Origin Causes $500 Damage at Oscar Schneider Home Asserting that hundreds of dollars are lost each year through improper reporting of fires. Harry A. Thomp- son, chief of the fire department, has urged that persons turning in jalarms be sure to give correct ad- dresses. A fire at the home of Oscar Schneider on South Fourteenth St. at 3 a. m. Wednesday caused esti- mated damage of $500. Persons turn. ing in the alarm gave the wron; jgained considerable headway before {members of the department located |the fire, Thompson said. The origin of the fire is not known. The Schneiders were not at home when it started. LAND OF FAMINE According to an American professor at the University of Nanking, China, there have been 2000 famines in north and east central China during the Past 2200 years, Values? Listen Many of These Dresses 2 Ra Spring given by Melvin Mc-/ A chorus of 48 voices, directed P| It was ar-| ranged in response to a request from | INCORRECT REPORTS street address and the flames had jai DRESSES 33": to $19.75 for .. ‘ish solo dance by Arlene Ruder with| Fashion Plague 7 girls who do fot prem “hk =o LAWYERS URGED 10 ib Fashion Plaque 4 ~ SUPPORT BISMARCK | IN CAPITAL BATTLE {Burleigh County Bar Associa- tion Gets Behind City in Capital Fight Decision’to support Bismarck in its fight. to keep the seat of state gov- ernment here has been made by mem- bers of the Burleigh County Bar as- : sociation, who Thursday forwarded Hletters to attorneys throughout the state asking support for retention. Letters were signed by 37 members |of the local association. | Alfred Zuger, George M. Register, |and A. H. Helgeson compose the com- mittee who drafted the letter. B, F. Tillotson, president of the or- ganization, estimated that approxi- {mately 1,000 communications were | sent out. The text of the letter follows: Ask For Support “The bar association of Burleigh county is addressing you in behalf of Bismarck. At the March 15 election the question of whether or not the capital of this state should be re- moved from Bismarck to Jamestown comes before the people. This ques- tion is of vital interest to the bar of the entire state. Of course, it is of particular concern to the citizens of Bismarck and the bar of Burleigh ‘county. “The state of North Dakota now has investments here of nearly a mil- j lion and a half dollars. The build- ting now housing the supreme court ‘and other departments of the state government cost over @ half million dollars. | “Bismarck has been the capital of this state since its admission into the Union. This city has not only be- come known as the capital in this jcountry but throughout the world. ‘There are many historical as well as {material reasons why the capital jshould remain here. We believe this city is located more conveniently to the members of the bar of this state than any other city in North Dakota. Have Vital Interest “we, as he members of the bar as- sociation of Burleigh county, have, of course, a very vital interest at stake. Most of us have lived here for years. {Our homes and investments are here. |The city largely has been built up be- cause it has been the seat of govern- ment. Many other reasons could be advanced why there should be no change, but it is not necessary to say anything further about that to the 's of the state. “The form in which the question fusing to the voters and we ask you to explain to such voters as you may reach how the ballot should be voted against removing the capital from Bismarck. “We, as your fellows in the same profession, ask you to help us in this |emergency and hope you will use ‘every effort in your power in behalf {of Bismarck and the bar association | of Burleigh county.” Fourth Street — Across trom the G. P. Hotel DUPLICATE PURCHASE SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY Crash! were formerly priced at to This! 3 Racks Displaying $12.50 each. 3 Racks Displaying 2 DRESSES FOR _...-... $10.00 Former Values to $15 Each cks of, Values to $15.00 for ...... On this rack you will find many beautiful new Dresses. ... 912.50 This lot contains afternoon dresses, Sunday night dresses and suit styles. We have now assembled * a selection of SKIRTS in all the wanted shades What an Assemblage SWEATERS Lacy weaves and vivid col- orings that will inspire you to buy at least one upon sight. | $1.98 - $2.95 COATS To Vote “Clearance on Fall and Winter Coats”, On Constitution- al pmencneni is to Keep the - tal in Fido No Pssst ROAD MANTENANG yy Yy ene nmin L Total For January and Febru- ary $56,990 Less Than Year Ago, Report Says A report of the maintenance de-/| shows the total expenditures for the two months were $56,990.13 | jess than the expenditures for the) corresponding months of 1931, Lda Ld Gay and colorful is the smart note in shoes for spring. The pump sketched is in Admiralty blue kid with lacings and heel of red kid. ployes of the maintenance ment for the entire year of 1932. Chief ‘High Commissioner McKinnon, in the ‘said that during January and ary, 1931, the maintenance SIGN PETITIONS FOR WINNIE (17), "Chita tor 4,7 Phoenix, Ariz., March 10.—(?)—Rev. H, J. McKinnell, 76-year-old father of Winnie Ruth Judd, is circulating pe- is submitted may be somewhat con-/ titions asking her sentence of death for the murder of Agnes Anne LeRoi be commuted to life imprisonment, If the pel appeal of Mrs. Judd to the supreme court of Arizona is de- nied, he said, the petitions will be filed with the state board of pardons and paroles. Certification of her ap- peal automatically will atay execution of the death sentence, set for May 11. ary and February, 1931, no snow re- moval was required in the Bismarck. Dickinson, Minot and Williston di- visions, while during the first two months of 1932 it was necessary to operate snow plows almost continu- COSTS ARE REDUCED We Have Everything: for am Your Garden Buy or Sell Through The Tribyne Want Ads ously in all of the divisions, except Williston. SHOES FROM YOUR FACE Wrinkles in your shoes are sure to put footlines in your face. Your shoes are the only article of wearing apparel that must fit in every detail. A Foor-FriEND will fit your foot, They will not pinch anywhere...not even your pocket-book. Richmond's Bootery Vote NO on Capital Removal Amendment— And Keep Capital in Bismarck. Vote No........[x] On First Constitutional Amendment and Keep Capital at Bismarck | hk Brings the Sunshine of Spring- O easy to move about from one part of a room to another—or from room to room=—it is o fascinating experience to see the interesting effects one can produce with the invigorating colorings of Lloyd loom furniture. time Into IE new Lioyd styles in numerous color combinations, exquisitely upholstered are here. The smooth, even weave of the fiber, steel tubular legs, a new Lloyd fec- i ture, and removable auto-type on Ld f provide long life and solid comfort. ICULARLY interesting is the fact that the purchase of an entire suite represents an ex- | As Advertised in The Saturday Evening Post Bowman Furniture Co. in’ mileage, mame protection m. ince ture or blowout than ever before — at these low prices? GOODYEAR. PATHFINDERS . Lifetime Guaranteed HEAVY DUTY TRUCK TIRES cgay ty: Each . Pair _. 3035 ......$15.45 $29.96 32x6 .. 26.50 51.00 Tune in KFYR Goodyear Coast-to-Coast N. B. C. Radio Programs Wed. 7:30, Sat, 8:00 P. M. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Phone 700 122 Main Ave. We have it—incl prac- tical advice and here is a tip —feed everything you grow with Vigoro this year. Vi- goro is the complete plant food, the “Square Meal for All Plants.” Used regularly, it assures gardening success, f Let us tell you more about it. Check your needs and then drop in and see us. French & Welch Har ey are Co. We Sell Quality Goods Phone 141 Bismarck, N. Dak. VOTE NO On March 15 and Keep the State Capital at Bis- marck, Don't Be Mislead Vote No . On Ast Constitutional Amendment and keep the State Capital at Bismarck ; Armour Creameries CARL NELSON, Mer. VOTE NO » On First Constitutional Amendment on Big Ballot Keep March 15 and the State Capital at BISMARCK Quanrud, Brink & Reibold, Inc. Distributors of Automotive Supplies and Equipment First Amendment on the Ballot “Capital Removal From Bismarck to Jamestown” OTE NO Yes NO i] The fire did not destroy the Memorial Building, th Bank of North Dakota, the Power Plant, the pero nor’s Mansion nor the 160-acre beautiful Capitol Site, fully provided with an adequate water supply and sew- age disposal facilities. 000,000. VOTE NO. Why scrap property worth $2,- Grand Pacific Hotel Grand Pacific Eat Shop. Bismarck Hotel _ Home of the Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions and Cosmopolitan Clubs