The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1933, Page 5

I- ; ae THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1988 5 Senior Nurses of Bismarck Hospital Are Guests ‘At Banquet Given by Members of Alumni Group iAward of $50 Is Presented to Miss Alma Rehm as Honor Student of 1983 Class Announcement that Miss Alma Rehm has been selected as the honor student of the 1933 graduating class of the Bismarck Hospital Nurses’ ‘Training school, was made at the! annual alumni banquet given Tues- day evening in the private dining room of the Grand Pacific hotel with ‘the 24 members of the class as guests. ‘Miss Rehm is president of the senior class. The award includes a prize of $50 tto be used for educational purposes and was presented to Miss Rehm by Mrs. Mary Davis, head of the Nurses’ ‘Training school, who announced that ‘Miss Elda Urban was a close second for the award. It is presented an- nually to the student having the highest rating in theoretical and practical work in nursing and for class popularity. Mrs. A. M. Brandt presided as Roastmistress at the banquet, which ‘was given by the Bismarck Hospital Alumni association. A toast to the seniors was proposed by Mrs. Ferris Cordner, president of the alumni group, and Miss Rehm responded for her class. Audrey Waldschmidt, a daughter of one of the physicians on the hos- pital staff, gave two interpretative dance numbers, with Mrs. Harris Robinson as accompanist. The nurses’ training school quartet, composed of Alvina Brosz, Iris Schwartz, Ruth Schroeder and Hilda Landgren, sang “Prayer Perfect” (Stenson) and “A_ Perfect Day” (Bond), with Mrs. Ira E, Herzberg at the piano. Following was a humorous mono- Jogue, “Mrs. Fidgetts in a Trolley Car,” by Mildred Fugli, a student nurse; and a vocal solo, “When Song Is Sweet” (Fouce), by Iris Schwartz. Miss Elizabeth Jones of the Bis- marck high school faculty gave the main address, discussing phases of nursing and opportunities for service which it offers. Mrs. Otto Hanson, Fort Lincoln, completed the program with two violin numbers, “Frasquita Serenade,” and “Londonderry Air,” both arranged by Kreisler. 70 in Attendance Seventy members of the alumni association and seniors were seated at a U-shaped table, and corsages marked the places of the graduating class and those participating in the program. . The class colors, green and silver, were featured in the appointments, and the class flower, sweet peas, dec- orated the tables which were lighted with green tapers in silver holders. Miniature Maypoles alternated with bowls of sweet peas on the table. Committees assisting in planning the banquet were: Menu and ar- rangements—Mrs. Karl Wahl, Mrs. John Ehrmantraut and Mrs. Carl Maassen; Decorations—Mrs. John W. Larson, Mrs. P. W. Priese, Mrs. Wil- liam McDonald and Misses Marie/ Overmoen and Anna Treude; Pro- gram—Mrs. Maassen, and Misses Pearl Voge and Martha Christian- son. ‘The junior class of the hospital will be hostesses at a theater party Friday evening for members of the graduat- ing class. Members of the 1933 class are: Wilma Heinz, Adrian, Minn.; Hagel Hamilton, McClusky; Hilda Land- gren, Underwood; Christine Rowe, Fergus Falls, Minn.; Adelaide Schultz, Beach; Ivy Weigman, New Salem; Dorothea Wildi, New Salem; Loraine Youngman, Hazelton; Dorothy At- wood, Crosby; Edna Berg, McClusky; Cora Buchele, Butler, 8. D.; Alma Gaebe, New Salem; Ethel Gunde son, Douglas; Edna Hageman, Yan! ton; Emma Klein, Herried, 8. D. Esther Ketterling, Streeter; Lydia Niemi, Wing; Lila Olson, Bismarck; Alma Rehm, Hebron; Edna Schafer,) Pickardsville; Esther Scott, Dickin- on; Elda Urban, Butler, 8. D.; Wint- fred Vander Vorste, Pollock, 8. D.; and Edna Weirick, Crary. ee Kindergarten Pupils Have Picnic at Mandan Rain proved no deterrent to 30 kindergarten children from the Roose- velt school and about half as many mothers who assembled Tuesday aft- ernoon at the Mandan Chautauqua park for the last group outing for this season. Out-door games and races were en- Joyed between showers and later a picnic lunch was served in the pavil- lion, which provided a place for in- door recreational games before the children returned to their homes at 5 p. m. . The picnic party followed a pro- Duluth Man to Wed * Miss Mildred Quam ‘The date for the wedding of Miss Mildred Quam, 518 Fifth Bt., and Walter W. Stone of Duluth, Minn., was made known Tuesday evening when Miss Irene Brown, 1016 Fourth 8t., entertained a group of 12 inti- mate friends at a bridge party. The wedding will take place in Duluth Saturday, May 27. Date for the nuptials was revealed when guests completed jig-saw puzzles bearing the announcement, which were in the form of hearts. Prizes in the bridge games went to Mrs, Malvin Olson and Miss Quam and there was a gift for the guest of honor. A red and white note was carried out in the table appointments and centerpieces were boxes suggesting the announcement idea in which the Jig-saw puzzles were placed. a Miss Quam, who has been employed in the offices of the Bismarck Trib- une for several years, will leave Fri- day for Duluth. * # # Mothers-Daughters Join in Club Dinner “The Weavers” an emblem pageant depicting the past, present and future accomplishments of womanhood was presented following the annual Gardens of the Patterson hotel. Miss Esther Maxwell, chairman of the em- blem committee, served as toast- master. Mrs. L. B. Sowles read the pro- logue to the pageant and women of the past, present and future were rep- resented by Miss Rose Huber, Miss Henricka Beach and Mrs. Nellie Evarts, respectively. OVER 6,000 LIONS IN FIRTH DISTRICT 152 Clubs in Area Which Will Hold Annual Convention Here June 6-8 The fifth district of Lions Interna- tional, which will hold its annual convention here June 6, 7 and 8, in- cludes 152 Lions clubs with an ag- gregate membership of more than 6,000 business and professional men. The fifth district has international color, including three of the United States, North and South Dakota and Minnesota, and two Canadian prov- inces, Saskatchewan and Manitoba. In charge of the convention will be Rev. W. Murray Allan, district governor of clubs in North -Dakota and Saskatchewan. Also in attend- ance will be Newton L. Haney of Sioux Falls, South Dakota district governor, and William E. Tracy of Duluth, district governor for Minne- sota and Manitoba. Charles H. Hatton, prominent banker of Wichita, Kansas, and pres- ident of the ‘International Associa- tion of Lions Clubs, will give the ma- jor address on the program. On the last day of the convention the delegates will elect the three dis- trict governors for the year 1933-34, who will take office at the close of the international convention in St. Louis July 11-14. At the same time the host city for the 1934 district con- vention will-be chosen, Although the last year has not been favorable in all respects since it presented problems of great pro- Portion to all Lions clubs throughout the world, yet the Lions clubs of the their year’s activities is a story of accomplished good. Scores of underprivileged children have been furnished with eye glasses and assisted in other ways with their Physical development; thousands of dollars have been raised for and con- tributed to community chests and other community fund movements; medical service rendered indigent families; Christmas cheer and charity Cleveland’s White House Bride Knits Garments'for thé Needy Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, who at became the White House bride of President Grover Cleveland in 1886, is beginning another term as national president ot the Needlework Guild of America which supplies garments for the needy through its 700 branches in the United States. She is shown he aut the recent annual meeting in Philadelphia, Following President Cleveland's death in 1908, she married Dr. Preston, professor 6t archaeology at Princeton, ++ ROTARIANS EXHIBIT j | school's debate team, urged club mem- | bers to attend the debate here next |Saturday night between Bismarck j and Larimore high school trios for the | North Dakota championship. It will ‘Those depicting the symbols of the| dispensed among the needy on a emblem were Mrs. Ray V. Stair, asjacale hitherto unapproached—and the wand; Mrs. Myrtle Hardt as the| these only touch on the grand record ship; Miss Georgina Brones as the|of activities successfully engaged in scroll; and Miss Maxwell as the torch.| by the fifth district Lions clubs. As- Miss Mabel Olson represented wo-| sistance to the Red Cross, Boy Scout manhood. The pageant closed with] troops, and all community projects Ane Bessie Baldwin singing the em-| has been at a high level all during gram of rhythms, music and group dances at the school and marked the close of the daily kindergarten classes for the year. se # Miss Lillian Cook, secretary of the state library commission, left Tues- day for Kenmare, where she will con- duct a training course in reading for homemakers’ club leaders. * # & Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hanson, Wheat- on, Minn., visited in Bismarck Tues- day with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kohler, 513 West Rosser avenue. They went from here to Regan to spend the re- mainder of the week visiting with friends. * % # Mrs. Leslie French, 822% Avenue E, and Mrs. M. B. Demming enter- tained a company of eight women at an informal party Monday evening at the French home complimentary to Mrs. Henry Groves, an sunt of Mrs. French. The evening was spent with sewing. me @pring flowers formed a colorful centerpiece for the table when Mrs. L. ‘W. Larson, 315 Park St., entertained eight guests at a bridge dinner Mon- day evening in celebration of Dr. Lar- son’s birthday anniversary. Bridge ‘was played after dinner with Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Schoregge holding high scores. * # #* Ted Meinhover, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Meinhover, 523 Seventh St., is one of four outstanding students at the University of North Dakota who have been elected to Iron Mask, honorary service group. Granison ‘Tharp, Mandan, son of Mr. and Mrs. ¥. G. Tharp, also was named to the , Group. = : Pa University. Other features of the program were a “For the Love of Mary Ellen” by Miss Baldwin; two vocal solos, “Solvejg’s Song” (Grieg) and “Lullaby” (Lieurance) by Miss Edith Guthrie, with Vivian Coghlan at the piano; and two talks, “Women To- day and Yesterday” and “Why I Wear the Emblem” by Miss Gertrude Evarts and Miss Marie Huber, respectively. Bowls of lilacs and orchid tapers decorated the tables where covers were placed for 31 members of the club and mothers and daughters. Programs were decorated with the cluh emblem. Assisting Miss Maxwell with ar- rangements for the affair were Miss Brones and Miss Matilda Kolberg. ee * Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Harding, Rapid City, 8. D., left Wednesday by motor for Clearbrook, Minn., to spend & short time with Mrs. Harding’s pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Claus Garmer,| former residents of Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Harding have been visiting for several day swith Mr. Harding's pa- Tents, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Harding, 1008! Avenue C. * *% Mrs. Robert B. Webb, Patterson ho- tel, was hostess at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon Tuesday afternoon for mem- bers of her bridge club. Spring blos- Soms were used in decorating the table and covers were marked for 12 guests. Score prizes in the.contract games during the afternoon went to Mrs. 8. W. Corwin, Mrs. G. R. Lipp and Mrs. Myron H. Atkinson, ee Miss Mildured Fried, instructor in physical education in the city schools, who will become the bride of Themar Simle of the Will Junior high school faculty June 5, was tendered a sur- Prise handkerchief shower Tuesday morning by girls of the 7th grade gymnasium class of the Will school. The affair preceded the regular gym class period, the girls showering Miss Fried with parcels as she entered the class room. The wedding of Miss Fried and Mr. Simle will be solemniz- ed im ng home of the bride’s pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frit Pried, N. D. eres ee | Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups | Se Officers will be elected and an all- Member program will be given at a meeting of the Thursday Musical club at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the Auxiliary room of the World War Memorial building. Mrs. George Duemeland will have charge of the program. se * The Ladies’ Aid society of the First Baptist church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the| home of Mrs. H. F. Tiedman, 712 Seventh St. xk Ok A talk on “Window Boxes” by Mrs. F. G. Orr, will feature a meeting of the Bismarck Garden club at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the As- Sociation of Commerce rooms in thé World War Memorial building. * # & Members of the Bismarck Rainbow Girls chapter will meet at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening in the Masonic temple. There will be balloting. Wing High School Will | Graduate 10 (Tribune Special Service) Wing, N. D., May 24—Ten seniors will be graduated from Wing high school at commencement exercises in the local opera house next Saturday evening. They are Francis Lytle, Gertrude Kavonius, Elmie mn, Sigrid Wainio, Clara Weber, Lillian Mueller, Ferne Glanville, Bert. Olson, Mire Banttari and Lela Davis. A. E. Thompson, state superintend- ent of public instruction, will be the commencement speaker. MAY VISIT RUTGERS Washington, May 24.—(?)—Presi- | dent Roosevelt hopes to go to New receive an honorary degree from Rut- . Brunswick, New Jersey, June. 10, to | song. the year, It is expected that this convention will be one of the finest yet held by the district. Girl Scout Council to Confer With Leader Members of Bismarck Girl Scout Council will attend a special meeting at 1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon in the Auxiliary room of the World War Memorial building at which Miss Marie Aftrieth, Minneapolis, execu- tive of the Hiawatha region, will aid the council in completing plans for the regional conference to be held here June 2 and 3. Miss Aftrieth will conduct a leaders’ meeting here Friday evening to dis- cuss the national training courses that are offered in the Hiawatha re- gion. It is probable that two or more Scout leaders of the city will avail themselves of the opportunity to take special training work at Camp Green- wood, Buffalo, Minn., this summer. Farmer Injured When His Plow Turns Over John -Crawiord, farmer living 13 miles southeast of Bismarck, is recov- ering slowly at a local hospital from a dislocated neck and bruises suffered when the plow on which he was riding struck a boulder and turned over on him. Mrs. Crawford, who had been with her husband at the hospital has re- turned to her home. Among Crawford's visitors recently were Mr. and Mrs. George Crawford of Flaxton, brother and sister-in-law, and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Elias of Har- vey, also relatives of the injured man. ot | City-County News | OO The regular meeting of Lloyd Spetz post No. 1 of the American Legion will meet at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the World War Memorial building, according to Robert Dohn, command- er. Mr. and Mrs. August Doerr, Napo- leon, are parents of a boy born at St. Alexius hospital at 9:45 o'clock Wed- nesday forenoon. Secretary of the Navy Claude A. Swanson has issued an order reduc- ing to 100 the number of flying hours required annually of naval aviation Officers as qualifications for flying pay. Bosworth, Star Since ’09, Tl movie star Hobart Boswort! since 1909, is seriously ill in Sioux City, Ia., where he wi stricken while making a per- sonal appearance tour. H shown above in one of his re- cent.character roles. | ATTENDANCE TROPH Bismarck Club Won Prize At District Conference Fargo Last Week in A plaque presented to the Bismarck Rotary club for winning the attend- ance prize at the ninth district Ro- tary conference at Fargo last week was exhibited at the Capital City club’s luncheon meeting Wednesday noon. ° It was announced that 22 Bismarck Rotarians and six Rotary Anns at- tended the Fargo meeting. Rotary wheel as a center piece, was made by the veteran iron worker, Haile Chisholm, at the state agricul- tural college. It was the third successive year that the Bismarck club won the at- tendance prize at the district confer- ence, Four repprts on features of the dis- trict conference were given by Rev. Floyd E. Logee, on vocational service; Roy Logan, community service; C. C. Larsen, club service; and C. L. Young, international service. George Bird served as program chairman Wednesday noon. George Duemeland, president of the club, announced that Bismarck Ro- tarians have been invited to Minot June 3 to meet with Minot Rotarians and representatives of Canadian Ro- tary clubs. Miss Frances Cox, of Bismarcx high The wrought iron plaque, with the] | be the first time that the champion- ‘ship debate ever has been held in Bismarck, she said. Miss Cox said that Larimore has won the state championship for the last three years and made a good record a short time ago at the national debate tourna- ment. Eight club members, accompanied by Clarion E. Larson, sang a song , during the program. The singers were George Duemeland, Roy Logan, Myron H. Atkinson, W. T. Kraft, Burt Finney, George T. Humphreys, W. E. Perry and Charles Robinson, leader. Fred W. Mangelsdorf of Kansas City was the only guest at the lunch- eon, Grand Forks Farmer Is Injured in Storm Grand Forks, N. D., May 23.—(P)}— John Vold, 36, farmer living 14 miles ‘north of here, suffered a broken neck |in the windstorm that swept this vi- cinity Wednesday night. Vold fell from the hayloft of the barn on his farm while trying to close it. He was {brought to a Grand Forks hospital, where his condition was reported cri- tical. He was unmarried and lived with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Vold, near Manvel. McREYNOLDS APPOINTED Washington, May 24,—()—Presi- dent Roosevelt Wednesaay announcec. appointment of Chairman McRey- nolds of the house foreign affairs committee to the American delegatior. to the London economic conference. TODAY ONLY STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER can put in print! —Other Units— Comedy—Music—Dancing Baby Burlesque “The Kids Last Fight” Ventriloqui Novelty TOMORROW STARTS hr 25 ENTERTAINMENT How would YOU Live Your Life-If You Weren't Afraid of Be- ing TALKED ABOUT? ‘They can’t hush it up any longer! Here's the real story of the women who live {i in the headlines, actually written by one ‘of chem! With the radiant star of “Night Nurse” and “Illicit”, just elected “Fire ‘Lady of the Screen” by nation-wide vote! STANWYCK , ‘LADIES THEY | TALK ABOUT It packs more dynamite than we “The Way of All Freshmen” Africa Speaks English st & TODAY ONLY! George Arliss = “THE WORKING Positions Given YOOUUUUUAHUTUUOVENCUOAUOUUOUOUUELUUDETEEUENOEDOUEOESNOOUGENURNURADEOOOVEGUOOOUOO OO Ob eavUU AAU Oe uaa Learn Beauty Culture At the Northwest's Finest Benuty School Graduates from this Academy are NATION- = ALLY RECOGNIZED, = You owe yourself the privilege of obtaining Zz the best training the profession has to offer, 1t = costs no more--RESULTS are GREATER, Fe = 5 ° . A d z Chicago Hair Dressing Academy 2 “BARN WHILE YOU LEARN” 7 Fargo, N. D. BAKER ELECTED BY YOUNG DEMOCRATS Organization of Burleigh Coun- ty Unit Perfected Here Tuesday Night Finley Baker was elected president of the Young Democratic Club of Bur- leigh County at an organization meet- ing in the Grand Pacific hotel Tues- day evening. Other officers named were E. L. An- derson, first vice president; Mrs. T. H. Tharalson, second vice president; Neti Cameron, secretary; and E. B. Sowka, treasurer. Irving Hare and Thomas J. Burke of Bismarck and Leaman Gibson of Chistiania township were named to @ committee to nominate an executive committee, which will be aprpoved at, the club's next meeting. About 75 young Democrats, from Sterling, Wing, Driscoll, South Wilton and Bismarck, attended the meeting despite inclement weather. By-laws adopted provide for regular monthly meetings and restrict active membership to men and women under 40 years of age, although older Dem- ocrats may be admitted as honorary members. The by-laws also specify that the general purpose of the organization | “4s to promote the enrollment of young men and women in the Demo- cratic party to the end that they ma) effectively assist the state and county organizations in advancing the suc- cess of President Roosevelt’s forward- looking program.” The immediate purpose is to assist in “placing North Dakota completely in the Democratic column in the 1934 elections.” Plans for the state meeting of the steering committee of the organiza- tion, which will be held at the Grand Pacific hotel at 2 p. m. May 29, were discussed. Between 30 and 40 counties have perfected organizations, it was an: nounced. The Burleigh club will stay a membership drive shortly after the state meeting. Issue Instructions To Enroll Veterans Fargo, N. D., May 24—(#)—Prelim- inary instructions regarding enlist- ment of unemployed veterans of the World war on the national conserva- tion camps were received by tele- graph Tuesday night by C. T. Hover- son, manager of the veterans bureau, from Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, Hannover Planning Lutheran Conference (Tribune Special Service) Hannover, N. D., May 24.—()—Pas- tors and teachers of the northwest district of the Missourl synod of the Hannover for a conference June 14 to 20, according to Theodore Kael- berer, in charge of local arrangements. Also expected at the conference are delegates from congregations throug- ne Dakota and neighboring States, Livestock Market Planned for Minot Minot, N. D., May 24.—(4)—Estab- lishment in Minot on Monday, June 5, of @ daily cash livestock market for whereby farmers will be enabled to sell their livestock and receive cash at once instead of waiting for returns from marketing centers, is to be made by the firm of Harrington Brothers, North Dakota men. Announcement of the selection of Minot for the establishment of a cash market, the second to be set up in North Dakota by the firm, the first being at Valley City, was made here by W. M. Harrington and Lyle Devine, who will be in charge here. CATCHES BIG PIKE Valley City, N. D., May 24.—(7)— Lutheran churoh will assemble at | Zs! northwestern North Dakota, a setup/| ed. They grow ‘em big in Sheyenne river here. Harry Hood, Valley City, pulled out @ northern pike Tuesday morning measuring 36 inches and weighing 11 pounds. a ne SENATOR APPOINTED fi ee none 24.—(P)—Wil- lam 4 and, former Nebraska suprema court judge, Wednesday was appoint- ed United States senator from Ne- braska to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator R. B. Howell of Omaha. He is a Democrat. MAY ASK WAGE CUT Chicago, May 24—(#)—The nation’s railroads Wednesday were reported Planning to ask their union employes to take a further reduction in wages. Such action could be taken June 1 under terms of & contract between the roads and the unions, the decrease to be effective Oct. 1. Members of more than 20 unions would be affect- 100 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. THE JUNE GRADUATE would be Pleased with a STEAM SUPERCUR- LINE permanent. Wonderful ring- lets, natural waves. Special, $3.50 complete. Shampoo and finger wave 50c. Harrington’s, Phone 130. eeeurcveneececvevcececevneastaceveeeenesoveseeeenavennenenceocavencennevoecseceventanaceveneeueenneennnen anette: Owning a Home Builds Prosperity For over a quarter of a century the Bis- marck Building and Loan Association Washington, administrator of veterans affairs. Hoverson was instructed to estab- lish @ temporary register at the ve- terans bureau of North Dakotans eligible and desirous of enrolling for the camps. Selections would be based on state and local quotas with details to be worked out later, is the infor- mation. Hines laid particular emphasis on the request that unemployed veterans remain in their home communities until plans are completed. CAPITOL —= THEATRE ==— Titanic Monster of the screen KING KONG Greatest of All Attractions SEE , What has never been shown before TONIGHT Also Thurs., Fri. May 24, 25, 26 Daily at 2:30-7-9 MATINEE EVENING WHAT A CAR! You'll be surprised at the small investment which is required to get the car of your heart's desire when you buy through The Bismarck Tribune WANT-ADS | i | now. MM has offered its facilities to home owners, Real Estate and material values are the lowest in years. Why not become the proud possessor of your own home?—pay for it month- ly just as you are paying your rent Bismarck Building & Loan Association First National Bank Building Bismarck, N. D. OTs Schilling Real B Hungari. an RIK “e Bs MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME FOR JOLLY JUNIORS PATTERN 2649 by Fane dams Just the easiest thing under the sun to make ... that’s one reason why Mothers will want to send for this pattern and fashion several warm weather frocks for little sister. The front and back necks are cut jow, the bodice ties pertly on the shoulders and pleats give swing tc the skirt. Add your monogram for good luck. Of a tubbable, inexpen- sive cotton ... it’s a model she'll wear and wear and wear! Pattern 2649 may be ordered only in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14. Size 10 requires 2% yards 36 inch fabric and 3% yards binding. Illustrated step- by-step sewing instructions included with this pattern. For the monogram order Tranfer Pattern 571 which includes 78 initials. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) 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. THE NEW SUMMER EDITION ADAMS PATTERN patterns, styles for juniors, and cool clothes for youngsters, and instructions for making a chic sweater are among the fascinating items. SEND FOR YOUR COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG FIF- TEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY- ‘FIVE CENTS. Address all mail orders to The Bis- marek Tribune Pattern Department 243 West 17th Street, New York City