The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1932, Page 9

Fashion Has Gone ‘Military’ For Spring Styles; Shoulders Broad ;Trim High Waist Lines With ‘ Slenderizing Lines - Be- - t low. Are Popular Hints of Spring are here, there, and everywhere. In Spring coats the spir- it of this gay season, is captured and expressed in new exciting lines, fa- brics and colors, Fashion has. gone Military—but 8 “dress parade” sort of military. ‘The —————— ‘also good and some bright colors are ahown, ne Wooden Soldier silhouette is evident chilly in all types of spring Coats. . It gives Us broad shoulders, trim high waist Hat and slenderizing lines below the wal The trend for broad shoulders is a natural outcome of the winter's fash- ion for bulk-above-the-waist. Padd- ed ‘shoulders and epaulettes add a youthful note of interest, while more conservative styles use raglan shoul- ders and intricate seaming to empha- size ‘this feature. Shoulder width ac- Centuates the narrow waist line. Waist Lines are Higher Waist lines have. been creeping up on us and have now adapted them- selves to the simple natural lines of the new mode. The belted or defined waist line, however, remains normal, With moulding above. This is not an extreme style and is really vastly becoming and wearable. The skirts of coats are cut straight the waist line with a wide wrap-around to give the necessary width when in motion. They are fastened to the side, most frequently with buttons, but some models use soft ties of the same fabric. Pullness at some point is still a feature of sleeve interest but in a modified form. Width is usually con- centrated between the elbow and the wrist. Cuffs are often button-trim- med or a narrow buttoned band. The Vionne¥-inspired sleeve with width at the bottom is shortened to three- quarter length when fur trimming is applied. Larger Buttons Used Buttons are. big and business like. They play a very important part in the fashion picture but their first duty is to fasten the coat to stay in place. There is no more holding of coats which was a graceful but impractical gesture. New coats are designed for comfort and are easy to wear with their clean cut mannish neatness, Detachable and adjustable trimming {s good news. While the general sil- houette is fairly uniform we can ex- Press our individuality by means of changeable scarf of fur or fabric, dif- ferent color combination and high or Jow neck lines. Coat fabrics this Spring have an eye to sudden showers. We will all be thankful for rough surfaced wool- ens which are so easy to care for, and do not spot as readily as the fab- rics of smoother finish. Crepey weaves, interesting new diagonals which have a tendency to slenderize and a variety of rich novelty weaves dominate the fashion picture. Military Mode in Coats The sport coat is the most adapta- ble medium for the military vogue. Rows of shiny buttons are arranged with military. precision, up one side to a high closing, or in double-breast- ed formation. Bright scarfs give a colorful accent while softening the neck line. Lyolene has designed, several mod- els which are already in high favor and promise to be favorites for Spring as popular prices, Linings and scarfs are of contrasting jersey and of silk for later in the season. The scarf can be tied high at the throat with a youthful bow, on the model with solf revers, or looped over and pulled out between the but- tons of @ high shoulder buttoned! model. vorite color combination for this type sport coat. Tans and browns are Navy blue with red is a fa- ’ VOTE NO or loose , they are very smart and wearable for many occa- sions. In fact it is the comfortable soft and becoming features that make all these new coats so exciting. Pique trim adds zest to some of the youthful ‘models. 2,000 Residents of Williston Immunized Williston, N. D., March 10.—(>)— More than 2,000 persons. took advant- age of-the free immunization treat- ments offered here by the state health department. Most treatments were for the pre- vention of diphtheria, but a few were for typhoid fever prevention. Prior to the treatments in Williston, the physician in charge had administered the treatments to about 1,500 residents of the northern part of the county. THIS WOULD SHOCK YOU The highest voltage transmission Une to carry electricity under water is that under the Columbia river carry- ing power to Portland, Ore. Three cables, rated at 115,000 volts, carry the power. * He Lends 1 culture Hyde.’ The reconstruction fi- nance corporation has already al- lotted $50,000,000 for loans to farm- ers, and $25,000,000 more will be available from sale of debentures of the finance corporation by June 1. On 1st Constitu- tional Amend- ment and Keep Capital in Bis- marck,: A Suggestion: CLEANLINESS: many. services the electric bill Covers. You power com- pany deals in com- fort, convenience, leisure and economi- eal household opera- - tion, % It sells cheerful. illumination, cleanli- ness, improved cook- ing and refrigera- tion, and simplified " laundering. * Your electric ser- vice bill tells you how many of these conveniences. you have used. We sug- gest that perhaps you can use more'of these services—for greater economy, more leisure, and additional convenience. Remember that each additional use of electric ser- vice costs less per kilowatt hour! Electricity is cheap! y North Dakota Power & Light Co. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1932 LENNART TO TAKE COMMONER BRIDE Associated Press Photo Prince Lennart, 22-year-old grandson of the king of Sw here with his fiancee, Karin Nissvandt, doesn’t appear worr! Ing his title and becoming plain Mr. adotte because his bride-to-be is not of royalty, but the daughter of MEN! MEN! MEN! MEN! These Amazing Savings :in SPRING APPAREL are waiting for YOU! Men! Save Big Dollars on Penney’s Smarter Clothes! Style Suits | Spring 1931—$19.75 $14.75 It's that prosperous look that sets a man up these days. It's that air, in other words, which the fewest dollars in years buy at Penney’s! Your new suit \awaits you... get it now and head for success! SPRING 1932 — ae * : swing $26.75 TS ‘You might have dollars more to’ spend, but you'll do no better, Here are style, fabrics and fit that stand the most rigid in-, spection ...at a price to satisfy the thriftiest, Now! Quality Headwear Costs No More! “Marathon" Hats Spring 1931—$3.98 SPRING 1932— rectly styled. Favored shades in gray and tan! ENNEY GO, RUMEUT es STORE Bismarck, Norta Dakota ‘ Vote NO *.:° ° oBPA State Capital. at North Dakota Lists 2,235 Vote Precincts North Dakota has a total of 2,235 voting precincts, an increase of seven over the total at the time of the last state-wide election in November, 1930. Sargent county increased its pre- cincts from 27 to 30, Hettinger from 33 to 35, McHenry from 64 to 66, Mc- Kenzie from 57 to 58, Cass from 88 to 89, and Dunn from 31 to 32. Bill- ings had 16 precincts, Mercer 29 and Towner 37, each one less than at the last state-wide election. ‘ Ward, with 91 precincts, continued to have the largest number of any of the state's 53 5 The number of precincts in each county follow: dams 33, Barnes 63, Benson 46, Billings 16, Bottineau 57, Bowman 3¢, Burke 39, Burleigh 63, Cass 89, Cava- ler 51, Dickey 38, Divide 38, Dunn 32, Eddy 22, Emmons 35, Foster 21, Gold- en Valley 20, Grand Forks 71, Grant 50, Griggs 25, Hettinger 35, Kidder 41, LaMoure 39, Logan 30, McHenry 66, McIntosh 20, McKenzie 58. McLean 62, Mercer 29, Morton 57, | Mountrail 62, Nelson 35, Oliver 16, Pembina 34, Pierce: 35, Ramsey 49, Ransom 32, Renville 30, Richland 50, | Rolette 31, Sargent 30, Sheridan 30, Sloux 18, Slope 33, Stark 38, Steele 27, Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The* eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. 32 startling betterments —the “buy” of the year! EYOND any doubt, this new, larger, more powerful Studebaker — with its 32 important betterments—is ing value-triumph among Studebaker’s 4 great an “buys” for 1932, Powered with what is undoubtedly the finest engine ever used in a car of this price, this 80-horsepower Studebaker, with its 117-inch wheelbase, brings luxury into the low- Stutsman 70, Towner 37, Traill 33, Walsh 56, Ward 91, Wells’ 47, Wil- liams 71. ‘COWBOY’ TRIO RETURNED Bowman, N. D., March 10.—()— Cherished ambitions to become cow- boys received a setback here’ when three youths, ranging from 16 to 18 years of age, were apprehended here by Sheriff Skare of Bowman county and returned to their homes in Min- neapolis. The three boys were a part of @ group of five who set out from the Mill City to “ride the range.” When cleaning windows, use. am- monta in the water instead of soap. Three tablespoonsful in each pail of water is the proper quantity to use. | Mother of Bismarck Women Buried Monday Two Bismarck women have re- turned to their homes here after at- tending funeral services for their mother at New Salem Monday. They are Mrs. W. Braun, 207 Thir- teenth 8t., and Miss Elizabeth Rasch, 301 Fourth 8t. . Their mother, Mrs. Frank Rasch, died at New Salem last Friday from cancer, from which she had suffered for about a year. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. A. H. Ermal, pastor of the Sec- ond Evangelical church in Bismarck. Burial was made in the cemetery at ‘New Salem. Mrs. Rasch had lived at New Salem MANDAN, Watford City, N. D., March 10.—(?) —Organization of three 4-H clubs was completed here, bringing the total to 11 active clubs. Groups were the Watford City Junior: and Watford City Senior clothing clubs and the Grassy Butte Beef club. PLAN BEAUTIFICATION Hettinger, N. D., March 10—(®)— Beautification of the grounds around Hettinger lake is the major project for the Hettinger Lions club this year. It is planned to plant trees and make other improvements. . ON THE CAPITAL REMOVAL See the New Spring Styles at The Cummins Co. DEPARTMENT STORE : NORTH DAKOTA RIUMPHANT NEW UDEBAKER This Triumphant New Studebaker gives you, at no added *840 and up, f.0.b. factory OTHER STUDEBAKER BETTERMENTS Against Heat, Cold and Noise . . Closed Bodies Cooling Cspacity .. New Airplane Type Instruments - + Free Wheeling Dial on Dash .. New Airplane ‘Type Steel-Backed Engine Bearings . . Finer Body Hardware . . Reflex Tail Light . . Chromium-Plated Steel Spoke Wheels . . Steel Running Boards .. Air Cleaner, Carburetor Silencer, and Full Power Muffler. STUDEBAKER SIX PRICES charge, the protection of finest quality Safety Plate Glass in windshield and all windows. No other car at anywhere ' This Triumphant New Studebaker gives you 1932 Free provides the closest approach to effortless power control yet devised. You have more than a score of other tremendously important engineering advancements—a great many of them exclusive with Studebaker. See—drive — this “buy” of the year today! 304-306 Fourth Street: WHY WA " Coupe,fortwo* . 2. 117-inch wheelbase instead of former 14-inch, 80 horsepower instead of former 70. ($130 greater value then previous model) Se Regis Brougham, for fve"t ‘Sedan, for: Reece s ® Convertible OTHER STUDEBAKER MODELS PRESIDENT EIGHT . . . . . $1690t0$1990 122 horsepower, 135" wheelbese—Reductions up to $360 (COMMANDER EIGHT . . . .-$1350to $1560 101 horsepewes, 125° wheelbase=Reductions up to $235 DICTATOR EIGHT . . . . . $980t0$1123 BS horsepower, 117° wheelbase—Reductions up bo $115 Prices at the factory Bumpers and spore tires extre, State or Repel equipment $103. _ Sandin-Wilde Motors, Inc. Distributors ‘Biamarek, N-D,