The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1933, Page 7

‘FP. J, Bavendick. |Additional Society| Mrs. R. Indseth Heads Mothers Service Cluk Mrs, Roy Indseth was named presi- dent of the Mothers’ Service club at the last business meeting of the group for this season, held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. R. E. Thompson, 821 Tenth St. She will’succeed Mrs. Other officers ejected were Mrs, J. L. Barth, vice president; Mrs. P. R.. Webb, secretary; and Mrs. J. C. Pel- tier, treasurer. Mrs. E. J. Heising and Mrs. John R. Fleck were appointed as a committee to arrange for the annual picnic the latter part of the month. Plans also were discussed for the club guest day, which will be held at the Bismarck country club May 20. The group vot- ed to make a cash donation to the fund being raised to retain a music instructor in the city schools. Two papers dealing with suggestions for vacations were read by Mrs. Ind- seth and Mrs. L. H. Carufel. * 8 Mrs, J. 8. Sigurdson, 818 Sixth St., entertained members of the Hylo bridge club at her home Wednesday afternoon. There were guests for two tables. Honors in the games went to Mrs. Price Owens and Mrs. T. G. Plomasen. Mrs. A. M. Renwick was @ guest of the club. se 8 ‘Mrs. H. G. Schwantes, Aberdeen, S. D., former Bismarck resident, is spending a few days visiting with friends in the city. She is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Barth, 316 Eleventh St. ~ * * * Mrs. A. W. Snow and Mrs. G. D. Bell were elected delegates to the state convention of Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war at Minot dune 14-15, at a meeting of the local tent Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, 319 Thirteenth St. Miss Ruth Hedstrom and Mrs. K. C. Arness were named as alternates. A mothers’-day pro- gram of music and readings was giv- en during the afternoon. FORMER BISMARCK WOMAN SUCCUMBS Mrs. E. A. Hull, Who Died At Richardton, Also Lived At Wilton, Driscoll Mrs. Florence Hull, former resident of Bismarck, Wilton and Driscoll, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Madson, at Richardton, last week, according to information received here. Mrs. Hull, whose name was Flor-| ence Algie Kelsey before she was married, had: been ill for several months. She was born at Otley, Ia., Jan, 18, 1870, and spent most of her life in Iowa until her marriage to) E. A. Hull in 1900. In that year they moved to Wil- ton. Later they lived here and then moved to Driscoll, where they lived; for many years. Mrs. Hull leaves three sons, Louis, Leslie and Lynn Hull, all living at Waverley, Ia., and two daughters, Mrs. Madson and Mildred Hull, both living at Richardton. She also leaves} two step-children, Mrs. L. B. Reed of Glendive, Mont., and Lawrence Hull, still living at Driscoll. In addition, she “ leaves six sisters and one brother. Her husband died in 1929. Both; Mr. and Mrs. Hull were buried in Woodland cemetery at Des Moines, Towa. : In the later years of her life, Mrs. Hull had lived at Rio, Wis., and Shef- field and Marble Rock, Ia. Military Head Begins ——— OO | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups Members of the local post of Wom- en’s Relief Corps will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nn feats, 414 First St. (gg ees ‘Members of the Past Noble Grands club will meet at 8 o'clock Friday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. K.C. Arness, 223 West Thayer Avenue. Members will answer roll call by giving moth- er’s day quotations. x ee Members of Bismarck Homemaker's club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon in the demonstration room at the North Dakota Power and Light company. Mrs. L. P. Wedge will have the lesson on “Kitchen Equipment.” A pot-luck lunch will be served. * * % Members of the Junion American Legion Auxiliary will give a party for their mothers at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the Auxiliary room of the World War Memorial building. [ana eee t {Bismarck Club News| ° -——* Mrs. Milton Rue, retiring presi- dent of Chapter BC of the Sponsor Mothers club, was presented with a gift at a meeting of the chapter Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. R. E. Middaugh,217% Avenue D West. New officers were installed. Papers were given by Mrs. P. W. Freise and Mrs. M. Z. Plath on “The Family” and “Mexico Today,” respectively. Arrangements were completed for the final\meeting of the season, which will be a picnic May 23. ee % Mrs. George Shunk, Mrs. F. F. Skin- ner and Mrs. Clare Nelson were ap- pointed to arrange a program for next year at a meeting of Lewis and Clark chapter of Sponsor Mothers club Tues- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Orchard, 211 Second St. Mrs. Orchard read a paper on the history of Burleigh county. Mrs E. L. Faunce, joneer resident who was a guest at the meeting, contributed reminiscen- ces. Mrs. J. B. Smith read a paper on “Child Activities and Home Life.” - 8 me Five papers were read by members of Chaper L of the Sponsor Mothers club Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. L. V. Sphon, 518 Ninth St., with Mrs. R. A. Ritterbush as hostess. They were, “Music in a Chiid’s Life,” Mrs. A. V. Sorenson; “Activities for Vaca tion Days,” Mrs. Charles Patterson; “Scenic Canada,” Mrs. Paul Homan. “Economic ‘Conditions in Canada,” Mrs, J. M. Shirek; and “Canada's Po- sition in World Affairs,” Mrs. Mary | Roy Lawrence. Plans were discussed. for @ social meeting May 18, when husbands of members will be guests Mrs. Paul Homan is chairman of the committee on arrangements for the event and will be assisted by Mrs. P. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1933 4 MEN TO ATTEND SCOUT SCHOOL HERE Regional Boy Scout Executives Will Be Here For Boy Scout Feature i Forty men, representing the four North Dakota Boy Scout councils and one in Montana, are registered for the regional camp leaders’ training course to be conducted in Bismarck May 13 to 16, it is announced by W. G. Ful- ton, local executive. Gunnar Berg, national director of volunteer training, New York City, will be in charge of the school. He will be assisted by members of ve | i Teg.o:181 executive staff, Paul H. Love, H. H. Prescott and L. D. Cornell, all of St. Paul, and Dr. Sanford, Rochester, Minn., who is chairman of the re- gional camp committee. Bismarck men enrolled in the school include Robert Byrne, Robert Ritter- bush, Richard Schmidt, John W: Reel and Fulton. The school will be conducted on the grounds of the state capitol building, and equipment has been loaned by Fort Lincoln. Local arrangements are being completed by the local camp committee, including H. O. Sax- Mig R. Worth Lumry and George Jan- ~ } A weiner roast will open activities, turday noon. The intensive camp judy program will include such sub- Jects as aims, objective and minimum standards for troop camps; the spirit of scouting; games that teach techni- que of scouting; how to teach nature Study; year-round outdoor programs; games and contests that teach scout- craft; troop programs in aquatics and safety regulations; what camps con- tribute toward character building; the outdoor program and the 10-year program;*‘and others. The course al- so will include practical camping demonstrations and activities, camp craft, handicraft projects and other camping skills. The scoutleaders will sleep under canvas for the three days of camp and will cook their own meals in the open. The school will close at noon Tues: day, when the scoutleaders will at- tend a joint dinner meeting of the three Capital City service clubs at the World War Memorial building. ADVANCES I AUTO DAS ARE SHOWN Chevrolet Official Compares! Present Car With That Made in 1929 i J, Schmitz, Mrs. N. L. Lillestrand and; Detroit, Mich. May 11.— Graphic Mrs. Shirek. (MRS, CUSTER GIVES RELICS’ T0 NATION Will of Soldier's Widow Men- tions Possible Memorial on Little Big Horn New York, May 11—(@)—The will of Mrs. Elizabeth Bacon Custer, widow of General George A. Custer, Indian fighter, offered for probate Thursday, disposed of a number of articles of historical value. The document left to the United tates government “the two flags of | truce,” one made of a white towel and the other of a white handkerchief, which were used on the occasion of Capitol Investigation ; ‘re surrender of General Lee at Ap- the surrender of General Lee to Gen- eral Grant was written. All souvenirs of General Custer, in- | Adjutant General Hermag A. Bro- copp Thursday was seeking ways andj Pomattox, and also a table on which examples of the tremendous value in- herent in the latest offerings of the automobile industry’are instantly ap- |parent by comparison of prices and features of the 1933 product with cor- {responding models four or five years ‘old, points out H. J. Klingler, vice president and general salgs manager of the Chevrolet Motor company. “What is true of our car is true of the industry generally,” Klingler said. “And recent tests at the General Mo- tors proving ground show that our 1933 Master coach, as compared witl @ Chevrolet coach five years old, lists for 12 per cent less, costs 25 per cent less per pound, has 86 per cent more horsepower, and 23 per cent greater maximum speed. “Even a comparison between models only four years old tells a remarkable story of constantly lowering prices in the face of greatly improved styling and engineering. This is significant because the 10,000,000 cars built four and five years ago are that many years of age now in their owners’ service, and they are finding their way with increasing frequency to dealers’ used car lots in exchange for the fas- ter, more attractive, lower priced and much more economical new 1935 product. “A precise comparison of the mod- \ } zs * * * * Business Rounds Corner ORDERS ARE PILING UP, Employes Are Hopeful **e 8 x *e & (By The Associated Press) Belief that business had final- ly found and rounded that elu- sive “corner” and now is stroll- ing arm in arm .with prosperity was expressed Thursday by in- dustrial leaders &s they watched orders pile up for the first time since 1929. The confidence was reflected in their employes, too, in the way of fatter pay envelopes as wage boosts continued to be announced and jobs became more plentiful in lines ranging from ice cream makers to railroads. Among the latter, the New York | Central, Missouri Pacific, Inter- silent second, and a steering ration of 14 40 one as against the harder oper- ated 12 to one on the car built in the | boom year of the industry.” I, G, A, ANNOUNCES NEW ARRANGEMENT 50 Per Cent of Headquarters’ Ownership Sold to Whole- sale Members Under a new arrangement. 50 per cent of the ownership of the Inde- Pendent Grocers’ Alliance of America headquarters has been transferred by sale to the I. G. A. wholesaler mer bers, who operate in 42 states, it isi announced by J. C. O'Berg, manager of the Winston-Newell company here “The new ownership plan means ay greater interest on the part of our wholesalers in the administrative and, executive control and in the shaping of new policies,” it is announced by J. Frank Grimes, president and foun- der of I.G. A. “It brings them closer | to the buying, advertising and mer-, chandising activities. “In the I. G. A.,” he said, “We have blazed a trail. dent that we have a complete pro- Gependent wholesaler and retailer We have worked out a system of na- has brought excellent returns. We have each year improved our methods of coordination and synchronizing the merchandising and selling of the whole organization from national headquarters to the last retail store. {This progress is best reflected in the of these wholesale en the extra-profit figure and retail members who have picture and played,the game! At a recent stockholders’ meeting the following officers were elected: J. Frank Grimes, president; Gerard M. Ungaro, senior partner in the Chicago legal firm of Ungaro and Sherwood, vice president; Louis G. Groebe, part- ner in W. W. Thompson and compan: and former accounting instructor at | Northwestern Univer: secretary: treasurer; J. D, Godfrey, president of E. R. Godfrey and Sons company. Milwaukee, director; T. G. Harrison, {vice president of Winston-Newell jcompany of Minncapolis, director, Ned N. Fleming, vice president of Fleming-Wilson Mercantile company of Topeka, Kansas, director; W. W. |Thompson, of the accounting firm bearing his name. director; and Groe- be and Grimes, directors. | Public Is Invited To Visit Hospitals The St. -Alexius and Bismarck hos- pitals will open their doors to th public from 2 to 5 o'clock Frida: afternoon as the two institutions celebrate National Hospital Day. Those interested in learning how Today we are confi-| puests will be Miss Annie D. Burr, gram and a plan of operation that) James Allen of Yaounde, Cameroun, adequately meets the needs of the in-| west africa, a Presbyterian mission tional and territorial supervision that! at 2 Pp. m. Monday, with Mrs. Pred national Great Northern, Gulf Coast Lines, Missouri-Kansas- Texas, and St. Louis-San Fran- cisco reported carloadings on the rise. New York state was genuinely encouraged by a report that 16,000 Persons went back to work there last month. At Detroit the Na- tional Steel company said 300 men would be employed to complete a $25,000 construction job. Concerns in Cleveland, Akron, O., Lima, O., Los Angeles, Leban- on, Pa., Martinville, Va., were a- mong those to add their names to the growing list that have granted wage increases. The boosts have mostly been for five or 10 per cent. Reported Thursday were: A sharp jump in wholesale com- modity prices for the week ending May 6 as calculated from a list of the United States department of commerce, Rising retail trade on the Pa- cific coast. Increased output in the auto- | South Dakotans Ask mobile industry. A first-quarter increase of about 27 per cent (over the same period last year) in airplane passenger and express traffic. An April increase of 5 per cent in employment and 4.3 per cent in payrolls in Maryland. PRESBY TERIAL WILL MEET MAY 15 AND 16 Program For Annual Spring Session, to Be Held At Wilton, Announced The Bismarck Presbyterial will con- vene at Wilton Presbyterian church May 15-16 for the annual spring meetin Mrs. R. L. Phelps, head of the district, will preside and special Bismarck, state president, and Mrs. ary. The session is scheduled to open Christ of Wilton leading the devo- tional service. Mrs. Allen will speak on “The Women's Society and the Field.’ The following topics will be dis- | cussed by district workers: “Learn- ing the Messages Through Mission- ary Literature and Education,” Mrs. | H. M. Gulson, Glencoe; “Learning| Through Our Magazine,” Mrs. Mc-| |Murrick of New Salem; “Learning| Through Our Monthly Programs,”| Mrs. Dodds of Stecle; and “Learning | Through Stewardship,” Mrs. F. J. Allen. An executive meeting is set ' for 4 o'clock, Mrs. Allen is scheduled: to speak on ‘Sharing the Message” at the evening meeting at 8 o'clock at which time |Mrs. Floyd Logee, Bismarck, will give a stereopticon lecture on “Barriers in {our Southern Mountains.’ Phases of the mission work will be covered in the Tuesday morning ses- ion, with Mrs. B. E. Higbee, New Sa- m, speaking on “Séwing”; Miss Ed- wina Knecht, Wimbledon, on “Gifts of Money”; Mrs. Logee, on “Young ‘people’; Mrs. N. S. Johnson, Bis- |marck, on “Intermediate-seniors”; jand Mrs. G. Hochhalter, Wilton, on| | “Children”. Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, Bismarck, will! conduct an open forum. Miss Otte of New Salem will lead a prayer serv- | | [ice for the district missionary. | Election and installation of officers will take place at the afternoon ses- | sion, when Mrs. Allen also is schedul- | jed to speak. Mrs. J. L. Hughes, Bis-| jntarck, will give a reading, “Funda- | | mentals”; and Miss Burr is to be in plant, two new lakes and a reforesta- | the ‘ice. means of investigating employes on the state capitol building project with a view to determining their legal resi- dences, as ordered Wednesday by Governor William Langer. Brocopp was directed “to use as! much of the military force of the state of North Dakota as is necessary to stop employment of any persons | who are not bona fide residents of the j state,” with the exception of “superin- | tendents, foremen, key men and skill- ed labor not obtainable within the state.” “Should any person so designated as superintendents, foremen or key men be performing duties other than that designated,” the governor's order | said, “they shall be removed.” Adjutant General Brocopp sought advice of officials of the Lundoff- Bicknell construction company as to the best procedure for the investiga- tion. The capitol-building commission, appointed by Governor has supervision over employment of all labor on the project under the capitol building law, which requires that only North Dakota residents be employed except in those cases where experts in certain lines cannot be found in this state. Foremen and ‘key-men’ also are excepted. Men’s Club to Stage July 4 Celebration| A Fourth of July celebration will be sponsored by the Young Men's Civic Club at Bryan’s fairgrounds south- east of the city, it was gnnounced ‘Thursday by officers of the organiza. tion. The entertainment, which will be staged the evening of Monday July 3, and all day Tuesday July 4, will in- clude horse racing, trotting and run- ning events, airplane stunting, a para- chute jump, carnival, picknicking and dance. A huge fireworks display is) as a climax. Members of the committee in charge are Paul Bennett, Irving Hare and | Marc LaFrance. —_——————— TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY DeLUXE steam oil combination wave, the painless permanent, $5.00. Oil tonie combination wave $4.00, Cal- ifornia combination wave, $3.50. California Wave Nook, 106-3rd St. GIVE HER A STEAM SUPERCUR-| line permanent for Mother's Day. Does not discolor gray or white hair. Special at $3.50. Harrington's Phone 130, jot Columbus lodge will cluding “portraits and photographs,!ern car with one only four years ola his arniy accoutrements, uniforms, souvenirs of war or frontier, fhe on our new 1933 and illustrations and trophies of the chase,” go to the City Bank Farmers can be made between our 1929 coach “Standard” six coach, because both have a wheelbase of 107 inches and are similar in Tryst company, as executor, to deliver| weight. But there the similarity @ public museum or memorial | ceases. which may be erected on the beeale = | More Speed, Less Cost field of the Little Big Horn in Mon-| |tana, prior to my death, or which may be erected within the lives of Eliza- beth E. Wellington, of Bronxville, N. Y., and May Custer Elmer, Brooklyn. If the memorial is not erected, the will stipulates that the executor may deliver the articles to “any historical museum or museums anywhere or Said executor can deliver such articles as it may seem proper as souvenirs to my personal friends or to any rela- tive of General George Armstrong Custer.” . The estate was valued at “more than $10,000.” . K: C. LODGE TO MEET Bismarck members of the Knights meet at 8 o'clock Friday evening in St. Mary's school auditorium. Arrangements will be made for entertaining T. Downs, New Haven, Conn., represent- ative of the supreme council of K. C., who will visit Bismarck May 15. Plans for attending the state Knights of Columbus convention in Devils Lake May 21-22 also will be discussed. The president receives his salary check twice a month from a special treasury representative. “The 1929 coach listed at $595 as compared with $455 for the ‘Standard’ coach. Horsepower was 46 and is 60 now. Top speed is greater, and accel- eration and economy are vastly im- proved. P “Prominent features on the ‘Stan- dard’ that had not even a substitute device on the old model include an oc- tane selector, stabilized front-end mounting, Fisher no-draft ventilation, safety plate glass in windshield and draft deflectors, shock absorbers, non- glare windshield, gas gauge, counter- balanced crakshaft, no-draft door construction, aer-stream styling, bronze bushed pistons, form-fitting driver's seat and insulated driver's compartment, and a manifold heat control. “Purchasers of new 1933 cars give little thought to the tremendous in- P.| fluence all these improvements have upon the performance, style, safety and economy of their car, yet not a single one of those features was stan- dard with the new Chevrolet which more than a million and a quarter people bought in 1929. “Other improvements made in the past four years include rubber insu- lated engine mountings, down-draft carburetion, constant mesh gears with GARROTT’S C GEO. E. ‘MOTHERS’ DAY Next Sunday BEAUTIFUL CARDS and many other appropriate gifts will satisfy your desire for a gift for Mother. Service Drug PHONE 5 HOICE CANDY , . SHUNK be welcomed and_ visitors : will taken on a tour of the buildings, su- perintendents of the two institutions have announced. Babies born at the St. Alexius hos- pital the last year and their mothers will be served. A radio program by nurses and members of the staff of the two hos pitals will be given during the after: noon. Chief function of the day, which marks the birthday of Florence Nightingale, will be to direct the attention of the public to the ever- increasing amount of gratuitous serv- ices hospitals are called on to render as well as to give information regard- ing the activities of the modern hos- pital. Peccaries are unlike most of our hoofed animals in that they have only three toes on each hind foot. MAY DAYS---A at the OHM DRESS warmer days. tractive. Taffetas and Organdies. love to show them to you. Across from the G. P. Hotel on vo hospitals are operated will) charge of the closing sei have received special invitations. Tea} They are smartly fashioned frocks for The moment you enter you'll feel the thrill of summer time. Whether you wish to pay much or little you'll find something here that is at- For the Girl who graduates, Crepes, $5.95 $7.95 A ‘Dress for Mother On Her Day, May 14th Styles with or without Jackets of Silk Crepes, Sheer Prints or Plain. We'd $3.95 - $4.95 - $7.95 Ohm Dress Shop | Review of Veterans | | . | Reductions Planned! | _ Washington, May 11—()—President Roosevelt let it be known Thursday | that economies in veterans payments, made in the order recently promul- gated, would be reviewed and made less severe. A statement was issued at the white} house saying that, after conferences | between the president, Louis Johnson, ; commander of the American Legion, }and Director Lewis Douglas of the budget, and application of new regu-) lations “it now seems that the cut in compensation of service-connected world war veterans with specific in- juries has been deeper than intendet Regional offices of the veterans ad- ministration will not be closed except, where they are found unnecessary. re Fashion Days SHOP Fourth St. Bismarck, N. D. Couple Hibernate Jackson, Mich., May 11.—(?)— Ernest Moross’ automobile, with Moross and his wife barricaded inside, was chained to a post in @ garage here Thursday as the pair launched un endurance con- test with state police, in protest, they said. against the cost of au- | tomobile license fees in the state. Police stopped Moross Wednes- day night when they said they found him driving without 1933 license credentials. Instead of surrendering, Moross and his wife obtained food, extra clothing and @ small stove, locked themselves in their car, chained down the hood so police could not reach the motor, and awaited results. Out of patience, the police fi- nally attached a towline and dragged the automobile to a ga- | rage, Mrs. Moross attracting a large following by her shouts for in Automobile As Protest Against License Cost would “hold the fort as long as Possible.” The state police would engage in a “waiting gume.” Motorcar license plate fees in Michigan are based on the ve- hicle's weight, the charge being 55 cents for each 100 pounds. Moross’ plates would cost $21.45. During the morning state troop- ers removed the battery from the outside of the car. Later in the day five officers, armed with a warrant, dodged a barrage of broken glass, canned food and auto tools Thursday, smashed their way into the firm- ly-anchored, barricaded automo- bile and removed Moross and his wife to jail on a charge of driv- ing with improper license plates. said they leisurely ‘Local Girl Wins | Through Coin FI (3 A flip of the coin has made B Auyérne Olson, daughter of and Mrs. Obert A. Olson, Thayer avenue west, presi the board of control of publications at the Univer: North Dakota. BE In a coutest for me pre: Miss Olson and Robert But Leeds each received the number of votes. The flip coin favored the Bismarck John Zuger, son of Mr. 4 Mrs. Alfred Zugger, 501 The} aevnue west, was named sé tary of the board. | City and County o— J. L, Kelley, Burleigh i sheriff, and Deputy Sheriff | Helgeson Thursday motored to Ji town to attend a meeting of the sheriffs’ association, help. Inside the garage, they chained the car to a post to pre- | F vent Moross from driving away. Moross Thursday morning low- ered a window partially, long enough to inform watchers he River Development Mitchell, 8. D., May 11.—(P}—Five relief projects, including a series of dams on the Missouri river, a power. tion program, were presented to a meeting of the Upper Missouri River Development association here Tues- day. W. G. Robinson, president of the organization, advanced the plan for 20 dams extending from Fort Peck, Mont., to Yankton; Charles S. Wel- ler of Mitchell advocated a power plant at the big bend north of Cham- berlain, and W. R. Ronald, editor of the Mitchell Republican, made a plea for intensive reforestation. The lakes projects were presented by represen- tatives from Gann Valley and Cor- sica. Water conservation, flood control, irrigation and waterways develop- ment were listed as advantages to be gained from the program. Estimates of the cost run as high as $80,000,000. The association presi- dent was instructed to draw up a resolution which will be sent ‘to President Roosevelt and congression- al representatives from South Da-) kota. , Here's a Fine Partnership— GAYMQDES Pere silk tog Pair Lowest price ever for suck HEAVY SERVICE WEIGHT SILK Stockings! 63° SHEER but they’re made to wear and wear! NO. 460 ALL-SILK CHIFFON Gaymodes Loveliest of :all! Wispy full- fashioned hose that you're proud to give. Frenoh heels —and all those extras that add nothing to Penney's low af i New summer shades! * Bismarck Rall KG 11€1 Rah Kennelly’s Special UTILITY CABINET A Real Gift Suggestion for Mother Here is a real value. at only but every day in the year. See Our Window Kennelly Furniture Co. On the Air Daily, 12:45, over KGCU, Mandan, N. D P GAYMODE htc makes Mother HAPPY! ASK FOR No. 447! Glorious SILK to the top’ pictured with five roomy shelves. In white or ivory enamel, $9.75 Mother will appreciate this gift, not only on Her Day| It comes ag And price JPMOTHERS’ DAY = MAY 14‘ ate aler: WMeettrer GIFTS free ENNEYS It's GAYMODE and the more the merrier! She can't have too many pairs! Exquisitely full - fashioned with dainty picot top and those flat- tering French heels! Alluring NEW colors. SEMI-SERVICE WEIGHT! Here’s the Gift That Never Fails! GAYMODE Chiffon HOSIERY Yes, and they're full-fashioned, picot Bewitching new shades ... hose, indeed, that you'd top with French heel! never expect for so small a price! Bismarck’s Busiest Department Store Our No. 455 c North Dakot: