The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1933, Page 5

ee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1938 Y NEVS Catholic Daughters Will Initiate Class of 34 ‘At Ceremonies Arranged for Sunday Afternoon iNew Members Will Be Feted at Banquet to Be Served by Altar Society Initiation services for a class of 34 candidates will be conducted by ofMl- cers of Bismarck court, Catholic Daughters of America, Sunday after- noon in St. Mary’s school auditorium, according to Mrs. L. H. Carufel, grand regent of the chapter. Services will Start promptly at 2 o'clock. As a climax to the initiation cere- monies, a banquet will be served at 6:15 o'clock in the World War Memo- rial building by members of St.} Mary's Altar Society. The colors of the order, purple and white, will be featured in the table decorations. Mrs. Robert J. Moore will serve as toastmistress. Mrs. L. R. Priske will Jead community singing during the dinner and Mrs. Moore will extend Greetings. Included in the program will be a group of songs by Father Robert Fee- han; a piano solo by Rev. Father Holleman; a vocal solo by Mrs. V. J.} LaRose and a talk by Father Feehan. Mrs. Carufel will welcome the new members and Mrs. W. F. McGraw will respond for the initiates. ee & Asks That Historic | Spots Be Designated | Mrs. E. A. Thorberg spoke on “Marking Historic Spots” at a lunch- | eon meeting of Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. F. Dullam, 710 Fifth St. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. E. J. Club Will Present Japanese Fantasy “In a Japanese Garden,” an Orien- tal musical fantasy in costume, will be presented by members of the Thursday Musical club at the Para- mount theater Saturday, Monday and Tuesday evenings, as a music week feature, according to Mrs. Harris Robinson, who is in charge of public- ity for the week. The number will be presented twice each evening. Those in .the cast are Mrs. W. J. Targart, Mrs. John Graham, Mrs. O. I, DeVold, Mrs. J. L. Hughes, Mrs. R. D. McLeod, Mrs. M. W. Roan, and ‘Wanda Swenson and Phyllis Wahl. A Japanese dance will be given by Re- gina Whitman of the U. 8. Indian School, directed by Mrs. Bruce Doyle. Miss Florence Fritch is directing the production, with Grace Duryee Morris at the cen. ” * Delphian Club Hears : Talk by Major Young Experiences in Asiatic Russia, where he was sent as a member of the American Expeditionary Forces at the close of the World War were describ- ed by Major A. C. Young, U. 8. A., in an informal talk before members of the Delphian club Friday afternoon. He called attention to the fact that at that time army officers predicted the present situation between Japan and China which has resulted in Ja- |pan taking over Manchuria. He spoke | briefly of the vast mineral resources |of Manchuria and discussed its pos- Taylor and Mrs. 8. D. Coox. ; sibilities for development. A large Mrs. Thorberg asked D. A. R. mem- | map was used to illustrate his talk. bers to be on the lookout for spots; A luncheon for 20 members of the important in the state's history, which | club in the private dining room of the historic spots which may be designat-|Grand Pacific hotel preceded Major ed with appropriate markings and} Young's talk. Red roses and mar- called attention to the fact that many | guerites in crystal holders and ivory interesting places are missed by tour- {tapers decorated the table. ists unless so marked. Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, Mrs. W. A. Mrs. Cook reviewed a number of | Hughes and Mrs. K. Kjelstrup com- items of D. A. R. news from national | prised the committee in charge. magazines, ee Roses in a crystal bowl centered the| Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lewis, 515 Man- table in the dining room for the buf-|dan St., have returned from Fargo, fet luncheon. There were 22 guests, | their former home, where they visited including Miss Lillian Parmenter, | With friends for a few days. Drake, a non-resident member of the Shaina chapter. Miss Auverne Olson, student at the +e * | University of North Dakota, is spend- Mrs. David McDonald .and two!ing the wetk-end in Minneapolis, children, 414 Eighth St., left Saturday | Where she is representing the uni- afternoon for Aberdeen, S. D., where versity chapter of Delta Gamma they will spend a week or longer with | Sorority at the district convention Mr. McDonald's brother and sister-| held at the Delta Gamma sorority in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Grant McDon-| house at the University of Minne- ald. isota. Miss Olson is a daughter of ** % \Mr. and Mrs. Obert Olson, 514 West Members of the Philathea Bible | Thayer avenue. class of the First Presbyterian church were entertained at an informal party TOUR OF BADLANDS ing. P. Offers Extremely Low Round-Trip Rates For Excursion June 4 ee OK Miss Mary Cayou, 612 Mandan St. left Friday evening for St. Pat where she will visit at the home of | her uncle, Judge Thomas D. O’Brien, | N, and also with her cousin, Miss Mar- | celle LaRose, an instructor at Visi-; tation Convent. | * ee , Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 West Thay- | er avenue, entertained officers of} the Bismarck Women’s Community} Fargo, N. D., May 6.—The first at- Council at an informal party Friday|tempt at ® popular excursion within afternoon. Mrs. Frayne Baker, chair-|North Dakota is being made this man of the finance and budget com-/menth as plans develop for a tour mittee, also was a guest. Mrs. Zuger | through the Bad Lands, with the is secretary of the Community Coun- |Tound trip fare from Fargo fixed at $3 cil. CDE opanad | believes that such tours should interest The Greater North Dakota association | Mrs. W. A. Chandler, Grafton, 1s Spending a few days in Bismarck as) the guest of Mrs. H. C. Upham, 810; Fourth St., and Mrs. W. A. McDon-| ald. She is returning to her home; after spending the winter months in Portland, Ore., and Yakima, Wash., with her son and brother. Compli- mentary to Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. E. C. Wachter, 717 Second St., entertained 2 group of friends at a luncheon Sat- urday noon, * kK For her daughter, Lois, Mrs. Gro- residents of the state who have not visited some of the most scenic and attractive points in North Dakota, and that in a year of limited vacation dol- lars, trips of this kind should have a more popular appeal than in the aver- lage season. | The Northern Pacific railway has offered to cooperate wtih the G. N. D. A. in drawing up a schedule which will insure a memorable excursion. A special train would leave Fargo early Sunday, June 4, stopping only for |passengers at Valley City, Jamestown, ver Riggs, 414 Avenue F, entertained | Bismarck, and Mandan, and otherwise 16 girls at a 6:30 o'clock dinner Fri-! day evening at the Riggs home. A May day theme was featured in the decorations, which were in pastel shades. Games and contests were enjoyed during the evening and prizes were presented to Lydia Lan- ger, Beverly Jensen and Barbara Henry. The hostess was assisted by Miss Elizabeth Best and Mrs. Ada ‘Mahima! DRAFTSMAN available for New Deal Never mind objections from business hogs that grab a hun- only. dred thousand dollars a year. Box 64, Bismarck, N. D. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY DeLUXE steam oil combination wave, the painless permanent, $5.00. Oil tonic combination wave $4.00, Cal- ifornia combination wave, $3.50. California Wave Nook, 106-3rd St, Phone 782. = MAY alee = i Croquignole permanents, $3.00, mani- cure 25¢, facial pack and eye arch "5c. Expert operators. Royal Beau- ty Shop, 412 Bdwy. Phone 270. traveling on a fast schedule. Dinner would bo #erved at Dickinson, with an automobile tour of some of the most attractive areas of the Bad Lands ar- ranged for the afternoon, and a re- turn to Fargo the same day. Although the train could be equip- ped to handle 400 or more persons, the |G. N. D. A. will not formally petition the Northern Pacific to have the equipment in readiness unless a mini- mum of 200 tickets can be reserved ‘June 1. The train, as planned, will jearry a lunch counter, charging pop- ular prices. Residents of Dickinson will furnish free automobile transportation from that city to Medora and return. The Dickinson association will sponsor the j tour, with C. C. Eastgate, secretary. jin charge of arrangements at that end. En route to Medora and return, ® route will be chosen which will in- sure travelers a view of the most scenic spots in the Bad Lands. The itinerary will be laid over all-weather Toad:. Points of interest which probably will be included in the auto tour are: City of Dickinson, normal school, ex- periment station; Painted Canyon; Peaceful Valley Ranch; Petrified For- ests; Burning Coal Mines; Buddy Ranch; DeMores Chateau, which stili is furnished as it was when occupied by millionaire Marquis DeMoresand his Parisian wife; the old Teddy Roosevelt ranch site; and the city of Medora, which nestles in the valley of the Lit- tle Missouri river. Various attractions are being considered at Medora, in- cluding a parade of cowboys and cow- Buy A Chevrole The-Leader In Value--In Sales Reservations must be made prior to girls, demonstrations of horsemanship, an outdoor barbecue, etc. Medora, this year observes the of '83,” commemorating the 50th anniversary of its founding, and of the coming of Teddy Roosevelt. The Northern Pa- cific railway also laid its rails into Medora in that same eventful year. The round-trip rail fare of $3 to Dickinson and return, together with the cost of any meals purchased en route, will represent the sole costs to the travelers. The tickets from Far- go $3, from Valley City, $2.75, James; town, $2.50, and Bismarck and Man- dan, $1.25. Half fare will be charged for children. Reservations can be made with G. N. D. A., or with any N. P. ticket office. NEW SALEM SCOUTS WIN GLEN ULLIN'S DISTRICT JAMBOREE Score 991 Points Out of Pos- sible 1,000; Many Badges Are Awarded First honors in the Christianson district Boy Scout jamboree held Thursday in Glen Ullin were cap- tured by troop 57 of New Salem with 991 points out of a possible 1,000. This is the highest record so far achieved in jamboree competition by any troop in the Missouri Valley Area Council, atcording to W. G. Fulton, area executive, though it is believed probable that a new record may be set in forthcoming jamborees to be held at McClusky, Hettinger and Bis- marck. Troop 76 of Taylor took second hon- ors with 908 points, while troop 41 of Glen Ullin took third place with only three points less. Troops from Almont and Hebron also were pres- ent, but the Hebron troop, being newly organized, took no active part in the contests. Every troop represented had its full membership present, making a total in excess of 100 boys, with more than 30 scoutmasters, assistants, troop committeemen and other scouters di-| recting or aiding in the direction of - | activities, Starting off with an inspection con- ducted by Dr. O. T. Benson, chair- man of the district, and Scout Execu- tive Fulton, with George W. Gaebe and M. C. Cooper assisting, the jam- boree was continued with a number of individual contests conducted by troops under the direction of their jvarious scoutmasters. This was fol- ; lowed by individual inter-troop com-, | Petition in signalling, first ald and knot tying. At the conclusion of the contests.a parade of all troops was led through the streets of Glen Ullin by the Boy Scout band of Bismarck. Ate Supper in Open. After supper, which the boys pre- pared for themselves in the open in true scout style, scouts and scouters met in the high school auditorium where they were entertained by a concert presented by the Boy Scout band, after which the district court of honor met in formal session and presented the awards which the boys had won since the last meeting of the court. Winners of the individual contests which had been conducted during the day were presented with ribbons by Milan B. Steig, district scout com- missioner, A brief program of stunts in which all troops participated was then put on, after which the address of the evening was delivered by Rev. Seibole, former scoutmaster of Glen Ulin, First places in the individual con- tests of the jamboree were awarded to the following: Knot tying (one rope) Joe Horst, Glen Ullin; knot tying (nine ropes) Robert Jahrman, Taylor; Scout's pace, Gordon Klus- man, New Salem; first aid (bandag- ing) Grant Vranna, Taylor; first aid (broken bones) Kenneth McMonagle, Glen Ullin; Morse code sending, James Filibeck, Glen Ullin; semaphore code sending, Charles Bean, Glen Ul- lin; Morse code receiving, Richard McManus, Glen Ullin; semaphore re- | ceiving, Ed. Christianson, New Sa- lem; bugling, Erwin Bumann, New Salem; archery, Arthur Johnston, Taylor; axe throwing, John Rule, New Salem: blanket stretcher race, Alex Muggli and Church Ellis, Glen Ullin; and string burning, Gordon Templeton and W. Berkland, Almont. Badges were awarded at the court of honor to the following scouts: Tenderfoot, Clifford Bergland, Adolph Ramsland, Donald Olson, and Steven Wiebke, all of Almont; James Vranna Featuring Harry Turner and our usual Special Sunday 50c Dinner with all the trimmin’s Harry Turner and His Orchestra will entertain you from 12:30 to 2 and 6 to 8 P. M. Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant of Taylor; Ernest’ Filibeck of Glen Ullin; and Frederick Schneider of New Salem. Second class: Leonard Neas, Lawrence Thiele, and John Brittin of New Salem; Alvin Haugen and Billy Lidgerding of Taylor; Ray Bertsch, Ray Higbee, Victor Intgen, Ray Meisner, Alvin Izzler, Joe Kokk- ler, Warren Durfee, George Telling- husen, Ed. Horner, and Fridilin Mug- gli of Glen Ullin. First class: Robert Atkinson, Almont. Star badges: Herbert Gaebe and Ed. Christianson of New Salem, and Pemmer Halvorson and Scoutmaster Clifford Donehower of Taylor. Maur- ice Jacobson of Almont was the re- cipient of the only Life badge awarded. No Eagle badges were presented by the court. 3 Many Get Merit Badges Merit Badges: Safety—Ed Nagel, Alvin Moltzen, Ed. Ulrich, Lloyd Hig- bee, William Gaebe, Richard Wolf, Erwin Bumann, John Rule, Clarence Maier, Neil Higbee, Lawrence Gaebe, Gordon Klinsman, LeRoy Hein, Wil- lard Kinkel, Ed. Christianson, and Herbert Gaebe. Civics—Ed. Christianson and Neil Higbee. Personal Health—Willard Kinkel, LeRoy Hein, Wm. Gaebe, E. Bumann, L. Gaebe, and H. Gaebe. Animal Industry—J. Rule, E. Chris- tianson. Agriculture—J. Rule. Han- dicraft—Willard Kinkel. Hog and Beef Production—Clarence Maier. First Aid—R. Wolf, L. Hein, W. Kin- kel, E. Bumann, N. Higbee, L. Gaebe, j Ed. Christianson, and H. Gaebe. Merit Badges to Almont boys: Phy- sical Development—Maurice Jacobson; First Aid—Robert Atkinson and Ver- non Knutson; and Bird Study—Ver- non Knutson. Merit badges to Glen Ullin boys: Foundry Practice—Dick Ellis, Carl Schmidt, and R. Turk. Metal Work —Ray Bertsch, Ray Higbee, George Tellinghusen, Fridilin Muggli, and Ray Meisner. Woodwork—Ray Meis- ner. Athletics—Wm. Berger. Merit badges to Taylor boys: Pem- mer Halvorson received the badges for animal industry, music, farm me- chanics, automobiling, and cooking. James Cabe received those for farm layout, farm home, farm mechanics, cooking and plumbing. Clifford Done- hower was awarded the personal health, first aid, leathercraft, pho- tography, and cooking badges, and {the following boys were given one badge each—Robert Jahrman, wood- carving; Willard Conradson, music; Frederick Deeken, metal work; Paul Johnson, public health, Louis John- Lautz, animal industry; Charles Hecht, personal health; and Grant Vranna, firemanship. Nine Local Nurses Pass Examinations Devils Lake, N. D., May 6.—(?)— Lisa Ohnstad of Grand Forks Dea- coness hospital and Anna Melby of Trinity hospital, Minot, with ratings of 94.4, headed the list of 480 nurses | More Than 90 Young Boys and and Fargo April 25 and 26, it was an- nounced Saturday by Miss Mildred Clark, Devils Lake, secretary of the board of nurse examiners. Other nurses who passed the exam- inations included: St. Alexius Hospital, Bismarck— Irene Catherine Ehlers, Florence Mae Zahn, Blance N. Casey, Mrs. A. Wat- son, Elizabeth Marie Lorengen. laide Schulz, Hazel [een Hamilton, Lorraine Emily Youngman, Christine D. Rowe. AVENE BANDS 1 PRESENT CONCERT Girls Will Play Next Wed- nesday Evening The combined juvenile bands, with @ membership of more than 90, will make their first public appearance next Wednesday night at the city auditorium, when they present the second half of a musical entertain- ment put on by the city schools as one of the features of National Music Week. Clarion E, Larson will direct the band numbers and also has arranged @ program to be given by the junior and senior high school orchestras. As a grand finale, both bands and orchestras will join in the last num- ber of the program. A musical fantasy, “The Magic Lamp,” under the direction of Miss Ruby Wilmot, will be staged as the first part of the program, which is open to the public. Members of combined junior and senior juvenile bands follow: Cornets: Melvin Thorsen, George Shafer, Jackie Andrews, Mueller, Emly Belk, Wilson Davis, Neil Beylund, Elmo Berg, Bruce Her- man, Marjorie MacIntyre, Sarah Bashara, Lee Andrews, Dick Smith, John Kramer, Margaret Gussner, | Majorie Heidinger, Bob Melville, Ed- | win Reff, Betty Jacobson, Jack Bran- | denburg. | Flutes: James Hyland, Mary Lou- ise Finney, Jean Baker. | Drums: Vivian Coghlan, Clark} Swick, Junior Neff, Ted Boutrous, | chard, Phyllis Brainerd, Ruth Cogh- lan, Jack Mote, Gilbert Olson. Ulmer, Jack Humphreys, Robert) Brandenburg, Grace Erickson, George ; Wilcox, Betty Melville, Robert Hum- phreys, Jean Renwick, Barbara Henry, Jean Harris, James Burman, Florence Miller, Billie Leach, Mae Welliver, Beverley Boelter, who took state examinations at atinot LeRoy, Edwin| 35 the site of an American naval es- Robert Tavis, Sue Olson, Doris Or- | |__Clarinets: George Boutrous, Walter | Gullickson, Robert Ackerman, Rob-) ert Gussner, Marian Wilcox, Grace| Betty i Dorothy Arness, Bernadine Agnew. | Bases: Ed Cole, Chester Johnson, | LeRoy Reff, Otis Mohler, Saxophones: Louise Melville, Rus- | Sell Arnot, Raymon Yeasley, Roger | Schrimpf, Eleanor Wilson, Roberta |Severtson, Glen Severtson, Harry | Richworth, Loren Duemeland, Rob- |ert Asbridge, Elsie Peterman. Horns: Delain Ward, Floyd Bou- Bismarck Hospital, Bismarck—Ade-| trous, Albert Thysell, Eugene Fevold,! | James Spohn, Robert Bowman, Leon- | ard Kositsky. | ‘Trombones: Eugene Palmer, Bill Lambert, Robert Kling, Billie Cowan, | Emerson Logee, Mada Eppler, Ed- | ward McCrorie, Milton Lippert, Jack Smith. | Members of the combined junior | and senior high orchestras are: | Violins: James Hyland, Evan Ken- nedy, Evelyn Ellingson, Jane Smith, Frances Frahm, Walter Zimmerman, Asle Lewis, Gregory Dahlen, Carl Gutsche, Eugene Palmer, Philip | Gorman, Raymond Juhala, Herbert | Senzek, Ocey Icenoggle, Audrey Bet- | terley, Mare Christianson, Ruth oghlan, Marcia Logee, Buddy Beall. | Viola: Dorothy Tiedman; cello, Byron Betterley, Theodore Quanrud; bass, Margaret Betterley; flute, Mary Louise Finney, Jean Baker. Clarinets: Walter Ulmer, Robert Brandenburg, Grace Erickson, Robert Ackerman, Robert Gussner; horns, Delain Ward, Albert Thysell, Eugene Fevold; trombones, Robert Mueller, Robert Kling; tuba, Ed Cole." Cornets: George Shafer, Wilson Davis; drums, Clark Swick, Junior Neff; piano, Vivian Coghlan; saxo- Phone, Russell Arnot. New U. S.-Nipponese Controversy Looms Tokyo, May 6.—(?)—A controversy involving the United States and Japan was predicted Saturday as a result of the alleged expulsion of 112 Japanese laborers from the Island of Guam. Guam, a United States possession, tablishment. The newspaper Kokumin Shimbun attacked what it described as the “outrageous order” of Capt. Edmund Spence Root, U. S. N., the governor of Guam, “deporting” the Japanese. It said the governor refused to re- new residence permits for the laborers which expired after six months, ELECT N. D. MAN Sioux Falls, 8. D., May 6.—(®)— Robert Rayl, of Sioux Falls is the new president of the Sioux Falls College | Students association and Lloyd Jor- gensn of Park River, N. D., is vice president. A toll of 33,500 deaths and 1,000,000 People injured was exacted by traffic accidents in the United States in 1931. Cash in With a Fe Ne City-County News | ————————— | Mr. and Mra, Fred Heer of Linton are parents of a boy born at 7:45 a. m. Saturday at St. Alexius hospital, * * % | A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. {Joseph A. Patera, 106 Rosser Ave., ‘Bismarck, Friday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock in the Bismarck hospital, Devils Lake Golf Tourneys Arranged Devils Lake, N. D., May 6.—(@)— Golf tournaments to be held at the Town and Country clab this season. were announced Saturday by A. W. Bergstrom, chairman. Three major tourmaments will be held, the Lake Regional invitation, dune 11, with Paul Cook, Bismarck, state champion, defending titlehold- er; the Devils Lake open, July 16, and the merchandise tournament, Sept. 10. The club championship is set for yy 23, the presidents trophy June | More than 125 golfers have been at- itracted each year by the Lake Region- al invitations. It will be the eighth annual event. Use the Want Ads \ PARAMOUNT, STARTS WEDNESDAY LIORE. THE MIRACLE SHOW of 1933! Warner Bros. inaugurate a’new deal in entertainment withaglamorous pageant : se! rhythm, .drame, mirth and.beauty! All Bismarck is humming these tunes: “Shuffle Off to Buffalo,” “Young and Healthy," “42nd Street” and “You're Getting to Be a Habit With Me.” so AMAZING People Are Seeing It Again and Again! Today - Mon. - Tues, Midnite Show Sunday ADDED JOY Matinees | vies, | 25e SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION TONIGHT “IN A JAPANESE GARDEN” Evenings 35c Tribune Want Ad Presented by the Thursday Musical Club Notice The Traffic Ordinance has been enforced about 10 days but no fines have been imposed. Fines will be imposed beginning on Monday, May 8th, 1933. EDWARD §. ALLEN, Police Magistrate. “A LITTLE HOUSE How This Book Helps You Save For It Every woman has dreamed of her own “Little House By The Side of The Road.” Youcan make that dream come true by planning to save regularly a certain amount household expenses can be reduced. With the help of this book and by planning your savings as a definite expense item to be met each month, just like any other New Car Registrations, One of the best this regular saving i household expenses pages for keeping penses but, also, pra of the family income. book, such as the one we offer you. This book not only has ruled tions on many ways in which Dakota National Bank & Trust Company Compiled from original regis- trations by Commercial Serv- ways to start is to cut down with a budget the side of the and quickly. track of ex- ctical sugges- and ask for it. Bismarck, North Dakota To date Chevrolet Jan. 1 to May 1, 1933.| ‘ice, inc., Bismarck, N. D. has sold more cars Bariolah County inte | Sn er ( @ MEN OLES— 373 all of the others 12 ‘ORD 189 Sal Centine ( 19 PLYMOUTH 105 mentioned, son in 33 2 ROCKNE 14} 326 ed, and which are 0 WILLYS 9 in Chevrolet’s price ( 0 ESSEX 9 Alnae. bill, it is possible to have vaca- tions, a new car, “a little house by other things, much more easily Your copy of the home budget book is ready for you at this bank today or, if you prefer, write in Bismarck road,” and many Afflicted with NORTHWEST BANCORPORATION MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME Capital Chevrolet Co. 101 - 111 Broadway North Dakota (Phone 432 for a demonstration) TWO CHARMING FROCKS IN ONE PATTERN PATTERN 2599 You'll count the hours until you actually wear this delightful frock . + « 80 send for your pattern im- mediately! If you adore a white organdie flounce, you'll fashion your frock as shown in large sketch. If you revel in puffed sleeves and tucks, follow the small view. Or. better yet, make two frocks from the same pat- tern and keep up with Fashion’s lit- tle tricks. Perky buttons fasten the yolk, and pointed skirt seaming is smart and slimming. Floral prints are ravishing this season . . . select one of them. Pattern 2599 may be ordered only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 requires 3% yards 39-inch fabric and 32 yard contrast- ing. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included with this pat- tern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lic) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. SEND FOR THE ANNE ADAMS FASHION BOOK, showing Paris- inspired models for every sewing need—all practical and easy and eco- nomical to make. Models for the larger figure, junior and kiddie styles; lingerie and accessory patterns are also featured. PRICE OF CATA- LOGUE, FIFTEEN CENTS. CATA- LOGUE AND PATTERN TOGETH- ER, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address all mail orders to The Bismarck Trib- une, Pattern Department, 243 W. 1th Street, New York City.