The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1932, Page 3

B Terese e665 aaa A a ot Ys + “} « & J .. r t d : oP — —— SE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1932 i, “| SOCIETY N Cell Gannon to Wed Miss Ruth M. Johnson At a party given Monday evening for a small group of intimate friends, Rey. and Mrs. Norman Shepard John- Son, 623 Second St., announced the epproaching marriage of their daugh. ter, Miss Ruth Margaret Johnson, to Mr. Clell Goebel Gannon of Bismarck. ‘The wedding will take place some time this fall. Autumn flowers and bright-colored. berries and leaves were used in the Gecorations for the party Monday evening. Announcements of the be- trothal were written on autumn leaves which were presented to the Guests, Miss Johnson, who is employed in ‘the offices of the state library com- mission, was graduated in 1930 with miagna cum laude from the College of Emporia, Emporia, Kan., where she majored in Spanish and biology. Dur- ing her junior and senior years she ‘was a student assistant in the biology department. She was active in col- lege organizations, serving as an of- ficer of the Y. W. C. A. and the Span- ish club and was a member of the health council and student commis- sion. She is a member of Pi Gamma Mu, national honorary social science Iraternity. Mr. Gannon, who hes made his: home in Bismarck for a number of years, is known throughout the north- west both as an artist and a poet. He designed and painted the historical murals for the new Burleigh county courthouse and has done a numbe1 of the background paintings for the state historical museum. His earlier poems have been collected into a vol- ume entitled “Songs of the Bunch Grass Acres,” and he is the author of one small volume of prose, “How Christmas Came to North Dakota.” Mr. Gannon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W Gannon, pioneer residents Of Underwood, N. D. He has attend- ed the Chicago Art Institute and is employed in the divisional offices of the Sco Line here. x ok * Girl Scout Council Selects Committees; Personnel of three committees of the Bismarck Girl Scout Council, to func- tion throughout the year, were an- nounced at a meeting of the Council ‘Tuesday morning at the Werld War Memorial building. Committees are expected to meet sometime during the last week of every month. Mrs. George F. Shafer is chairman of the troop activities committee, with Mrs, R. E. Wenzel, Mrs. H. A. Brandes and Miss Mary Cayou as her assistants. an aid in securing Scout equipment and Mrs. Brandes will arrange for public appearances of the troops. The publi: committee is headed by Mrs. Alex Rosen and other mem- bers are Mrs. Neil Churchill, Miss Rita Murphy and Mrs. William Langer. Mrs. Eric Thorberg was chosen to head the badges and awards commit- tee. Other members of the commit- tee are Mrs. G. A. Rawlings, Mrs. Sharon Mote and Mrs. P. J. Meyer. x Oe Mr. and M Mr. Morton's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Morton, 1011 Eighth St. x & There were guests for three tables of bridge when Miss Rose Viere, Webb block, entertained members of St. ca’s missionary group Monday ing. Mrs, D. A, Dodds received score prizi evi the The Fort Lincoln bridge club was entertained Monday evening at the quarters of Captain and Mrs. Harold Stow at the post. Five tables were in play. Bridge prizes for the evening went to Major John R. Oswalt, Lieu- tenant W. B. Carlock, Mrs. J. FP. Duckworth and Mrs. C. N. S. Ballou. ue & Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Piamann, Dickinson, who are spending the day in Bismarck, will be dinner guests this evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Opie S. Rindahl, 704 Seventh St. Rev. Plamann is pastor of St. Jchn’s Lutheran church at Dickin- son. * oe OK Mrs. J. E. Davis and Mrs. F. M. Davis were hostess at an informal so-| cial gathering Monday afternoon at. the J. E, Davis home, 831 Eighth st.! Autumn flowers and appointments in harmonizing colors were used in dec- orating the rooms and the refresh- ment table. There were 10 guests, including Mrs. R. M. Rishworth and Mrs. J. M. Davis, who recently have come to Bismarck to make their homes; and Mrs, D. L. Davis of Ca- thay, N. D. * *e A’paper on India was read by Mrs. R. E. Thompson at a meeting of Chapter N, P. E, O., Monday evening with Miss Helen Bascom, 218 Third St. A description of India and its people was included in Mrs. Thomp- son’s paper as well as an account of the life of Mahatma Gandhi and changes in the government of new In- dia, Afterwards there was an exhibit of Indian handiwork and crafts, in- cluding embroidery and homespun materials and trinkets of carved ivory and brass. During the evening Miss Laura Sanderson conducted a review of the P. E. O. constitution and by- laws. Lae AAS aati | Meetings of Clubs, | { Fraternal Groups | * The Men’s club of the Trinity Luth- eran church will meet at 8 o'clock this evening in the Sbureh Parlors. * * Members of the Bismarck Hospital Alumni association will meet at 8 o'clock this evening at the hospital. Hostesses will be Miss Susan Schaef- fer and Mrs, Mary Davis. * * ® The Fortnightly club will hold a meeting at 3 o'clock Wednesday after- | noon at the home of Mrs. Nelson Sau- vain, 619 Avenue O id door). 8 * Members of the Wednesday Study club’will hold their first program for the new season at 3 o’clock Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. ‘W. H. Bodenstab, 520 Mandan 8t. *# * % Mrs. Obert Olson, 514 West Thayer avenue, will be hostess at a meeting of the Current Events club at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Nellie Evarts and Mrs. R. Van Neste will have the program. Mrs, Wenzel will serve as! _| Wilkinson, C. EVS Community Players Name Seven Directors Four members of the board of di- rectors of the Community Players were reelected and three new mem- bers were named at the annual elec- tion and business meeting of the Group Monday evening in the World War Memorial building. Those reelected were J. L. Powell, Harriet Rust, Pearl Bryant and Clarice Belk, New members of the board are Dorothy Moses, Marian Sandin and Arthur Cayou. Decision to hold a community Hal- loween party in the World War Me- morial building was reached during the business session. Entertainment for the affair, which will be open to the public, will be directed by a com- mittee from the Community Players. Members of the committee are Mrs. Carl B. Nelson, Marian Sandin, Mrs, Frayne Baker, Clarice Belk and An- jthony Faber. week to work out preliminary ar- rangements, Dues for members of the Players were raised from 50 cents to $1 per year, the new dues including admis- sion to all entertainments presented by the organization. * * U.S. Possessions to Be Studied by Club A review of “Coquette,” three-acl ¢rama by Ann Bridger and George Abbott, was given by Mrs. R. C. Mor- ton Monday evening at the home of Mrs, George Shunk, 714 Ninth St., ;When members of the Woman's club assembled for their first study pro- gram oi the new year. Roll call was answered with titles and authors of current books, At its next meeting, Oct. 17, the club will launch an engrossing pro- gram dealing chiefly with island pos- sessions of the United States in the Pacific. Study of the Hawaiian islands will occupy two meetings and [this will be followed later in the sea- ;son with papers and talks on the Philippines, Interspersed with the travel pro- gram will be a series cf book reviews on related sudjects, accounts cf some of the dramatic succestag of the year and a musical program. It is p!anned to secure a guest speaker for the last meeting in March. Further adding to the variety and interest of the club schedule are a number of social affairs, the first of {which was a bridge supper Sept. 19 at the home of the president Mrs. L. V. Miller. A Christmas party ts planned for early in December, while the annual club dinner, at which husbands of members are guests, is set for Jan. 16. A luncheon May 1 will mark the close of the club year. ,. The Woman's club was organized jin 1922 and holds meetings on the | first and third Monday evenings of each month from September to M: | Officers are Mrs. L. V. Miller, pre: {dent; Mrs. J. C. Peltier, vice pre: |dent; Mrs. R. C. Morton, secretary; ; Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, treasurer; and Mrs. J. B, Smith, historian. Members in addition to the officers ;are Mesdames H. L. Wheeler, G. E. (Shunk, F. D. Dist, A. Y. Haglund, H. F. Keller, E. B. Gorman, A. C. E. Pickles and E. D. | Rose. | ee = | Unique Quilts Will Be Part of Exhibit A silk quilt made from pieces from | the inaugural ball gowns of the wives jof governors of Iowa will be among ithe rare and historic quilts to be | shown at a quilt exhibit Thursday af- ternoon at the First Presbyterian jehurch under the auspices of the j Ladies Aid society. The display will include a number {of family heirlooms, among them a jquilt 110 years old belonging to Mrs. ; have been handed down for genera- {tions in the families of Mrs. Lester |Diehl, Mrs, Norman Johnson, Mrs. E. {M. Stanton, Mrs. L. Van Hook and ‘Miss Laura Sanderson. New and unusual patterns in quilt making will be exhibited by Mrs. {Charles Liessman, Mrs. A. M. Christ- jjanson, Mrs. C. C, Turner, Mrs. Peter Reid and Mrs. George Welch. The display will be open to the pub- lic from 3 until 8 o'clock and a small admission will be charged. * * * Agricultural College Greek Letter Groups Complete Pledging Fargo, N. D, Oct. 4—Two Bis- marck girls and four Bismarck young men were pledged to sororities and fraternities at the North Dakota ing services conducted on the cam- pus Monday. A total of 189 young They will meet this} {L. K, Thompson and others which} lists, with men’s groups admitting 134 and sororities listing 55. Erma Weinberger and Helen Tar- gart, who affiliated with Alpha Xi ‘Beta and Phi Omega Pi, respectively, were the only Bismarck girls pledged. | Fraternity pledges included Paul Gorman and Walter Ward, Alpha Sigma Tau; and Ben Cave and Dan Cook, Alpha Tau Omega, all of Bis- marek. | “Others affiliating with sororities | and fraternities were: Alice Larson, Mandan, and Vera McCullough, Mc- Clusky, Alpha Gamma Delta; Lew- ista Hanley, Frances McLean and Louise Lyman, Mandan, Gamma Phi Beta; Esther Erickson, Watford City, Kappa Delta. Sidney Bjorn- son, Mandan, Maynard Scholtz, Hazelton, Edward Steinhaus, Max, and Eugene Wiege, Golden Valley, Alpha Gamma Rho; Howard Griffin, Mandan, and Edward Hirsch, Mc- Clusky, Alpha Sigma Tau; Marshall Miller, Beach, Alpha Tau Omega; Oran Craychee, Mandan, Kappa Psi; Harold Bitzer, Ashley, Sigma Phi Delta; Richard Boulger, Dickinson, James B. Connolly, New England, and Bernard Thiegs, Bowman, Theta | Chi. xk “International Relations” was the topic’of a talk given by C. L. Young, city attorney, at a luncheon meeting of the Pan-Attic Study club Monday afternoon at the Patterson hotel. Mr. Young discussed events of interna- tional interest at the present time and listed differences in the scope and operations of the League of Nations and the World Court. | ° ! City-County News | e- ——* Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Mushik, 403 Third St., are parents of a son born Monday at St. Alexius hospital. CLERYGMAN SPEAKS BEFORE KIWANIANS Rev. W. J. Hutcheson, Fargo, Discusses ‘“‘Symbols” At Meeting Here Rev. W. J. Hutcheson, of Fargo, former pastor of McCabe Methodist Episcopal church here, was the prin- cipal speaker at a meeting of the Ki- wanis club Tuesday noon. Rev. Hutcheson took “Symbols” as the subject of his address. A symbol is a visible sign by which a spiritual idea or emotion is ex- pressed, he said. Man employed the symbol in pre- historic times and it was among the express himself. Closely identified with the progress of the human race down through the ages, the symbol has been expressed in words as well as in writing. The parable is a not- jable example of the spoken word, the speaker said. Rev. Hutcheson’s address was one which he has delivered several times before Masonic bodies. Visitors at the meeting were Lay- ten George, Killdeer; L. K. Lewis, Chicago; and Axel Soder, Wing. |Dickinson Hopes for Good Game at Mandan i | Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 4.—(P-— 'Coach Frank Richards of Dickinson ‘high school expects to present a | smooth-working machine at Mandan Saturday when the Dickinson aggre- gation meets the Braves. Two gaps left vacant by early-sea- | Son injuries have been plugged by | Amdahl and Rase. Amdahl [fills | Schief’s backfield position and Rase takes over the right wing of Ray, {who was hurt in the Beach game. Saturday will see a number of | changes in the starting lineup. Coach ; Richards charged his team’s early defeats to inexperience and frequent changes in lineup for the purpose of determing capabilities of freshmen in action. | Dickinson Persons Hurt in Auto Mishap Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 4—(P)— first methods employed by him to; The remainder of the schedule: Oct. 13, Belfield there; Oct. 21, Beach there; Oct. 28, Bismarck there. i START U, §. COURT TERM IN BISMARCK Jury Panel Includes 31 North Dakota Residents From All Parts of State Thirty-one North Dakota men from all sections of the state report- ed for jury duty as United States court opened at the federal building jhere at 10 a. m. Tuesday. Judge Andrew Miller, Fargo, is pre- siding. Calling of the jury occupied the court during the greater part of the opening session Tuesday morning, while arraignments were expected to take up most of the afternoon. On the calendar are several crim- inal cases in addition to a number of civil actions scheduled for trial on the law calendar. The majority of criminal cases grew out of alleged violations of the liquor laws. The following were listed on the jury: Lars Ellingson, Bismarck; A. A. Shanberger, Kenmare; E. J. Borth, Wimbledon; P. H. Wilder, Grand Forks; Walter W. Clark, Bis- marck; T. S. Henry, Valley City; Herman M. Leonhard, Mandan; H. L. Peterson, Fargo; F. A. Lahr, Bis- marck; Dan Pehrson, Charles Toman, Jr., Mandan; George W. Harerave, Fargo; George Ander- son, Wing; Dave Benzie, Taylor: Maurice M. Jones, Fargo; Leslie Ma: son, Halliday; Harry O'Neill, Mc- Kenzie; Charles Whitcher, Valley City; A. L. Pfieffer, New Rockford; Hans Syvertson, Galchutt; Mike Pitzer, Jr., Mandan; Milton Rue, Bis- marck; C. H. DeFoe, Dickinson; C. R. Robertson, Valley City; George Mallinger, Lidgerwood; Peter Krisch, Gladstone; Walter J. Wink, James- town; C. H. Thue, Horace; C. Little, Wyndmere; and J. W. Olson, Wilton. Transients Plead Guilty to Larceny Harry Naugle, Julius Szilagye and May Wilson, transients, were sen- tenced to 30 days in jail and fined $50 and costs in police court Monday after they had pleaded guilty to petit larceny in connection with the theft of gasoline here Sunday. Sentence was suspended with the stipulation that the defendants leave Bismarck within 12 hours. The accused were arrested after a Bismarck woman reported them to police. She said that she had seen them removing gasoline from a car parked in the residential section of the city. Burleigh Commission Meets at Courthouse | Routine business was transacted by missioners at its monthly meeting at the courthouse here Tuesday morn- ing. | ‘The board reconvened at 1:30 p. m. | and was expected to sit again Tues- day. Consideration of county bills oc- cupied the commission at the open- ing session. HEMPEL’S Broadway and Third QUALITY AT LESS i | { { Wed. and Thurs. Specials Apples, Jonathans, Concord Grapes, 4-qt. baskets, 17c; 3 for ..... Peaches, Elbertas, per crate .... Tomatoes, red ripe home grown, 6 lbs. Butter, No. 1 creame! Bread, large 1 A. Halvorson, Grand Forks; Robert | Buffalo; | i the Burleigh county board of com-| Five Dickinson residents were in a! hospital here Monday suffering from | loaves, 2 for ..... Agricultural college following pledg-| men and women were on the pledge injuries received when their auto- mobile went into the ditch about three miles east of Cleveland, N. D., Saturday night. Injured are Chris Eggers, severe bruises to shoulders; Mrs. Eggers, in- jured neck; and their daughters, Mrs. George Brigham, who suffered lac- erations about the knees, and Mrs. Theodore Kenniston, who fractured both wrists. Mrs. Kenniston’s baby, 13 months old, received slight bruises and scratches. SKULL FRACTURE FATAL Fargo, N. D., Oct. 4.—(®)}—James Van Pelt, 86, Fargo resident more than 51 years, died Monday night from a fractured skull suffered when he was run down by an automobile. $9S9550965999655556055566S55SO OFS SOHC SEF FOG, . s DOSS OOCOSSSSCSSSSOFOF Public Speaking | Presentation Piano, Voice, Violin, Phone and Women In Evening Classes (Elementary and Advanced) Conducted by Mrs. Ralph Truman Clubwomen and Lodge Officers, let Mrs. Truman coach you Also Private Lessons in All Branches“of Dramatic Art. Mehus Conservatory of Music’ Dramatic Art, Theory Eltinge Bldg. Pca at a a a a a ai a ae ae for Business Men 1 in the of your talks. \ | { Phone 8-F-12 Will Collect Your Ashes or Garbage Once a week during the winter months at 60c a month. Prompt , service, with several years’ experience. We now have our entire herd of Beef Cattle on full grain feed and are in the market for feed barley. GUSSNER’S / Phone 1060 Henry F. Swanson Butter Buns, 1 5 c 2 dozen . Sweet Corn, white, No. 2 tins, 3 for .2lc P. & G. Laundry Soap, giant mammoth bars, 5 6 fOr 2... see eee eee eee c ¢ 7S ae ae | Girl Injured When |, Bird Hits Windshield) ee) d Lake Falls, Minn., Oct. 4.— (?)—A ringneck pheasant crashed through the windshield of a car traveling about 45 miles an hour and resulted in severe cuts about + the head of Lois, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Alexander of Fargo, Monday. It was necesary to’ take several stitches in the little girl’s head. The Alexanders were en route from Thief River Falls to Fargo. | ‘Batch of Medicinal Liquor to Be Made | Washington, Oct. 4,—(AP)—Dr. ; James M. Doran, commissioner of industrial alcohol, expects soon to is- Sue permits for manufacturing 2,000,- |000 gallons of medicinal liquor—the | third batch authorized since national j Prohibition. Announcing Monday the liquor would be made, Doran indicated the Permits would be issued within a short time, as warehouses now sup- plying this demand have applied for ; them to meet future needs. | The warehouses notified him pro- ; duction this year would be necessary to have the whisky properly aged by ;the time the existing stock of less jthan 10,000,000 gallons runs low. | Five years is required to age the vhisky under federal regulations. | Withdrawals, Dr. Doran said, aver- aged around 1,500,000 gallons yearly. i FORKS WOMAN DIES |_ Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 4—(P)— Mrs. Arthur H. Cooper, resident of {Grand Forks for 40 years, died Mon- day at her home. She had been an invalid for the last four years. In addition to her husband, she leaves a ,hiece, Mrs. E. J. Hughes of Fargo and a nephew, R. B. Boulger of Dickinson. Funeral services probably will be held Thursday, TO RECOGNIZE REPUBLIC _ Athens, Oct. 4.—()—P. E. Tsaldar- is, leader of the Grecian Monarchist party, informed President Zaimis Tuesday his party would recognize the republic unconditionally. A de- mand the royalists announce their allegiance was made after the recent elections by Premier Venizelos. FIND BROWN VICTIM OF HUNTING MISHAP Coroner's Jury Finds Hensler Man Fatally Hurt While ‘Shining’ Deer Raphael Brown,, 37, Hensler farmer who died in a hospital here last week from a fractured sxull, died not only as a victim of an automobile acci- dent, but also as the first hunting casualty of the year, a coroner's in- quest at Center disclosed. The verdict of the coroner’s jury became known late Monday when Brown's three companions were hall- ed before Justice C. F. Sorensen at the Oliver county seat and were told that the verdict read, “Raphael Brown died from injuries in an auto accident while engaged in violation of the game laws.” Brown's three companions, K. V. Berger, Mandan, Victor Friesz, farm- er living north of Judson, and John Friesz, Hensler farmer, pleaded guilty | to hunting deer out of season, were fined $100 and costs each and sen- tenced to 30 days In Jail. Sentences will be suspended if the fines are paid in 10 days. According to the story told by the officers, Brown induced Berger and John and Victor Friesz to join in a deer hunting expedition. With Berg- er driving, the four men went to the river bottoms near Hensler and en- gaged in what is called “shining.” The auto was driven over the bottoms un- til a buck deer loomed in the light of the car, they said. Two men shot and apparently missed. Suddenly a doe ran before the machine and Berger gave chase in an effort to head it off from returning to the dense woods. The car was driven at a rapid speed the officials said, and suddenly plung- ed into a ditch about five feet deep. Brown, sitting in the rear seat of the car, was pitched forward, his head striking against a bow in the top. Berger, on the fender, was injured when pitched about 30 feet ahead of the car. The other two men brought the injured men to Hensler. The “shining” operation and acci- | dent were observed by a man whose name was withheld by officials. Manslaughter charges which were | Through the drama! A Baron life—Fate all together you'll Greta GAR Lionel BARRYMORE HE COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR TO ARRANGE FOR THE CEREMONIES ATTEND- ING THE LAYING OF THE CORNER- STONE OF THE NORTH DAKOTA STATE CAPITOL ON SATURDAY, OCT- OBER THE EIGHTH, 1932, TAKES THIS OPPORTUNITY OF EXTENDING AN INVITATION TO THE GENERAL PUB- LIC AND ESPECIALLY TO THE PIO- NEER RESIDENTS OF THE STATE TO BE PRESENT ON THIS OCCASION. Hurry! Hurry! Positively Last Two Days Hundreds Are Seeing It Twice! The original road show attraction in its entirety at popular prices! great hotel flows life and ed dancer—a romantic turned thief, then lover—a secre- tary in silks—a mag- nate, fighting to save his fortune—a clerk, soon to die, eager for ing moment, always remember! BO-BARRYMOR CRAWFORD — BEERY METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER’S PROUDEST TRIUMPH! Directed by Edmund Goulding from Vicki Baum’s play : — Extra Added Attractions — “YOU'RE TOO CARELESS,” comedy wow LATEST NEWS EVENTS See this mammoth show at these = Rox Office ally MATINEE z io 0 ‘eatures Start 35¢ 2:30-4:40- 25 D: TODAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY portals of a love-sadden- brings them in one thrill- in a play John Wallace LEWIS STONE JEAN HERSHOLT prices! EVENING 45¢ Pus Federal ‘ax. jand rock, a freight train box car that {day by county authorities seeking to | Dahners-Tavis contemplated, State’s Attorney Wil- | cox said, were dropped because of the fact that Brown sponsored and or- ganized the party. Continue Search for Victims of Cloudburst Bakersfield, Calif. Oct. 4.—(P)—Ap- Parently buried beneath tons of mud may contain the bodies of 13 men and possibly two women was sought Tues- definitely determine the death toll of the Tehachapi Pass cloudburst. A tentative death list of 29 has been fixed, which included those trapped in the “death car.” The 15 were itin- erants, riding on the freight train swept from its tracks at Woodford- Keene by 2 45-foot wall of water rush- ing down the Tehachapi creek bed last Friday. Nine bodies have been recovered and five identified persons have been giv- en up for lost. So terrific was the force of the wa- ter rushing down the mountains that several box cars and a locomotive were buried in the debris, and it may be days before they can be located. DENIES HOAX RUMORS Philadelphia, Oct. 4—(AP)—Mrs. Thomas H. Massie, in an interview at her home in Lansdowne, Pa., a suburb, is quoted by the Public Led- ger Tuesday as branding untrue any intimation that the four men await- ing retrial on charges of attacking her in Hawaii last spring are in- nocent. 14 GREATER FOOD SPACE in the same sized cabinet...and with SUPER POWER | (Tu Cylinders Instead of One) A *GENUINE = IS NOW ONLY as Freese DELIVERED, INSTALLED AND FEDERAL TAX PAID * WARNING—This is the genuine, Super-Powered, two- cylinder Frigidaire—a product of General Motors. It gives the same fast freezing, lower oper- ating cost, and dependability— plus 4 greater food space; You are cautioned against ac- cepting a cheap, underpow- ered or poorly constructed refrigerator under the impres- sion you are getting a genxine Frigidaire. Such a refrigerator is expensive at any price. The standards of Frigidaire have not been lowered to make the new GOTHAM, TOKYO GROW - New York, Oct. 4—(#)—The offi- cial and unofficial standings in the population race of the world’s great cities were upset in the last week by new totals announced from New York and Tokyo, New York's unof- ficial metropolitan population reach- ed the huge figure of 12,055,187; while Tokyo, oh the other side of the world, came up from the ruck of- ficially to third place by announcing its population at 5,312,000, jumping ahead of Berlin, Chicago, Paris and Moscow. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HARRINGTON’S SUPERCULINE live steam permanent, no electricity, natural waves, real comfort, done in two hours, $5.00. Electric meth- ods in combination, croquignole * wringlet ends, $3.50 to $6.50. Steam Superculine exclusively at Harring- ton’s. Phone 130. CAPITOL —== THEATRE ==— pays for fame in HOLLYWOOD" +h LOWELL SHERMAN, Tonight Mat. 25¢ Barbara Stanwyck in “SHOPWORN” TITTLE BROS. \| PACKING CO., INC. |} 400 Main Phone 332 Wed. and Thurs. Specials BABY BEEF ROUND STEAK 16c - Lb. - 16c | FRESH CUT PORK CHOPS 15¢ - Lb. - 15¢ YOUNG TENDER BOILING BEEF 10¢ - Lb. - 10¢ price possible. Look for the Frigidaire name-plate—found oaly on the genuine Frigidaire. Music Co. Bismarck - Mandan Frigidaire Dealers Everywhere er while you are studying the blue prints for that new building. Perhaps we can Save you money on your insurance premiums later on, You can have confidence in this insurance agency. = 710 Thayer Phone 279 Butter, 2.1; roll... 54s 4lc | es fou 99 $1.19 34c 14c 53c $1.50 orders delivered all parts of city Delicious, per box .... Cranberries, 2 Ibs. Sweet Potatoes, 3 Ibs. .. Sugar, 10 Ib. cloth bag .. Fancy Tender | Steaks T-Bone Steak, sirloin steak We represent the Hartford Fire Insurance company. MURPHY “The Man Who Knowe Insurance” 218 Broadway Phene ST? and short cuts, 1 7 c| 18c ry Swift Weiners, small