The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1933, Page 3

beta i te ee ed ¢ Defeats Mandan 5-0 + _ Mandan (0)— dditional Society| —_ Miss Quam Is Bride Of Walter W. Stone “| Miss Mildred R. Quam, Bismarck, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Ritchie of Steele, and Walter W. Stone, son of Mr, and Mrs. B. M. Stone, Duluth, Minn., were married at 3 o'clock Sate urday afternoon at the home of Dt. Charles M. Pace, pastor of the Duluth ‘Methodist church, The bride wore a frock of pastel 4 Yellow crinkle crepe, simply fashioned. swith short puffed sleeves finishing the ‘bodice and an ankle-length skirt. ‘With it she wore a large hat of white straw and white accessories. Her flow- ers were a bouquet of Ophelia roses, Sweet peas and lilies-of-the-valley. Miss Mildred Stone, a sister of the ‘bridegroom, as maid of honor, was gowned in yellow figured crepe and ‘wore ® corsage of pink sweet peas and lilles-of-the-valley. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Burton Stone. For the wedding dinner, served at ‘the home of the bridegroom’s parents following the ceremony, only near re- Jatives were invited. The wedding cake and baskets of pink roses, tulips end white larkspur decorated the table. The bride is a graduate of Wash- ington high school, Portland, Ore., and the Capital Commercial college, Bis- marck. She has been employed in the Offices of the Bismarck Tribune for several years, Mr. Stone is employed by the Stone, Ordean Wells company of Duluth. Mr. Stone and his bride have taken ® cottage for the summer at Pike Lake, Saginaw, Minn. Fort Lincoln Nine With Sergeant “Swede” Leitz re- stricting his opponents to two hits, Fort Lincoln’s baseball team Sunday defeated Mandan 5 to 0 on the train- ing school diamond at Mandan. x Only two Mandan men reached second base and none reached third. Discipio and Lein, soldier infielders, played brilliantly. ‘The box score: Ft. Lincoln (5)— AB Oster, 3b .. Simonson, if Leitz, p ... Becker, 1b . Dunne, rf . Discipio, 2b Lein, ss . ‘Wargo, cf . Van Fossen, ¢ .. 3 Honmoomony ROR emomn HOOK OHKoCONy HOommIoown wounomoon eoooonooom Totals ° re 3 ry Ss Brunelle, cf Stebner, 3b . John Helbling, Knoll, c ... rf. eornoceStomn ‘Totals 3 ° re & Ft. Lincoln cl Summary: Stolen bases, Oster 1, Discipio 1, Partridge 1; sacrifices, Leitz 1; two-base hit, Simongon; dou- ble play, Leitz to Discipio to Becker; +, hits, off Leitz 2 in 9 innings, off Joe Helbling 9 in 8 innings; struck out, by Leitz 7, by Helbling 10; bases on balls, off Helbling 4, off Leitz 0. Um- pires: Lehman and Junker. Roosevelt Instructs American Delegates ‘Washington, May 29—(#)—President Roosevelt gave his final instructions Monday to the American delegation leaving Wednesday for the London economic conference. It was said at the white house after the parley that the delegation stil consists of only four, but there was an indication that a fifth might be added before nightfall—probably a Repub- Jican member of the senate. Senator La Follette (Rep., Wis.) has declined to serve. Roosevelt went exhaustively into the program for the conference in the three-hour meeting. In the words of one of the delegates, the gist of the instructions is “do the best you can for success of the con- fe . ~ Le Follette is the second Republican. who has refused a place, Senator Johnson of California having done so earlier. SO | City-County News | A marriage license was issued Sat- urday to Albert Frederick Lehmann, Wilton, and Malinda Irene Manning, Regan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeBoer, Pol- Jock, 8. D., are parents of a boy born at the Bismarck hospital at 7:35 o’- SO | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups Members of Fort Lincoln chapter, American War Mothers, are asked to meet at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning at the First Presbyterian church to take part in the Memorial day pa- rade. * % % Members of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 9:30 o’- clock Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. E. F. Trepp, 231 West Thayer avenue, to march in the Memorial day Parade, - ee % ‘The meeting of the local Court, Catholic Daughters of America, has been postponed from this evening un- ; til Thursday evening, when it will be held at 7:15 o'clock in 8t. Mary's school auditorium. The Mother’s Day party planned also will be held Thurs- day evening. MRS, JARDINE, FARGO HEADS MUSIC CLUBS New President of National Or- ganization Has Been Ac- tive Worker For Years Mrs. J. A. Jardine, Fargo, was elect- ed president of the National Federa- tion of Music clubs at the final ses- sion of the biennial convention in Minneapolis Saturday. She brings to the office a long record of service with the federation and with music clubs of the state. Mrs. Jardine suc- ceeds Mrs. Elmer James Ottaway, Port Huron, Mich. Instrumental in organizing the state federation of music clubs, Mrs. Jardine served as president of the North Dakota group for seven years. She recently completed a term as vice President of the national body and was corresponding secretary of the federation prior to that time. Other officers elected to serve with Mrs. Jardine include Mrs. Ottaway, as first vice president; Mrs. T. C. Donahue, Minneapolis, second vice president; Mrs. J. F. Hill, Memphis, Tenn. third vice president; Mrs. Henry Schurmann, Indianapolis, Ind., recording secretary; Mrs. H. Carroll Day, Albert Lea, Minn., corresponding secretary; and Mrs, H. L. Miller, Mad- ison, Wis., treasurer. Rindahl to Preach At Post Next Month Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, will conduct Protestant religious services at Fort Lincoln during June, it was an- nounced Monday by Rev. E. L. Jack- son, pastor of the First Baptist church, who has conducted services at the army post this month. The Bismarck Ministerial associa- tion appoints one of its members each month to conduct services at the post gymnasium. These services begin at 9 a. m. each Sunday. Special music by an instrumental quartet from the army band and the Trinity Lutheran choir are planned for the sayvices. Catholic services are held at the same hour at the hostess house, with @ priest from St. Mary's parish in charge. Dozen South Dakota Men at Meeting Here More than a dozen South Dakotans from Pierre and Mobridge came here Monday to meet with North Dakotans for discussion of flood control, irriga- tion and navigation proposals for the upper Missouri river valley. Governor Tom Berry, who had ex- ected tp come here for the meeting, was not'able to attend. Missouri river development with federal aid was the out sub- ject of the conference. The South Dakotans, members of the Upper Mis- sour Valley Development association. Propose construction of a score of Gams in the river at federal expense. PASS EMPLOYMENT BILL Washington, May 29 —(#)—The sen- ate Monday passed and sent to the white house the Wagner bill for a na- tional federal-state employment serv- ice. A similar bill was passed three years ago but pocket vetoed by President. Hoover. LADY AT COURT —With all the traditional old world pomp and ceremony, Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, U. S. minister to Denmark, presented her credentials to King clock Monday morning. Christian Monday. Olive oil protects the youth of lovely skin —<and it's olive oil that makes Palmolive green is the cosmetic oils of olive and palm that give Palmolive its great beauty value. They give it the sear green color millions know and prize. They give it, too, ~ that delicate fragrance and bland, 7 creamy lather — lotion-like in its effect on the skin. And now that it is selling at the lowest price in history, Palmolive is the natural choice of millions for BASEBAL 0 bath as well as hands and face. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 29,1988 SPIES ISNOMINATED |c © FOR LION PRESIDENT Local Club Will Vote On Candi- dates After Convention Next Week J. P. Spies has been nominated for the next president of the Bismarck Lions club, it was announced by the nominating committee during the club’s weekly luncheon meeting Mon- day noon. The election will be held after the fifth district Lions convention, which will be conducted here next week. Other nominees were as follows: E. B. Klein, first vice president; E. Bailey, second vice president; F. Orr, third vice president; A. A. May. er, secretury; Henry Hanson, treasur- er; W. E. Doty, J. P. Spies, C, E. Li- gon and H. A. Brocopp, tailtwister; Ernest Elness, Lion tamer; 8. W. Robertson and Harry J. Woodmansee, directors, Five delegates to the fifth district convention were nominated and elect- B. A. M. Fisher, Couch, Thoralf Swenson, state game and fish commissioner, was introduced as & new member of the organization. Guests included the three members of the Bismarck high school debating team, Frances Cox, Junior Birdzell and Lloyd Ode, and L. H. McCoy, motor vehicle registrar, J. S. Fevold and Lieutenant Orlin L. Livdah! of the U. 8S. navy, who is visiting rela- tives here. Greetings from the Mitchell, S. D., club were brought to the Bismarck club by Milton K. Higgins, assistant attorney general who visited the Mit- chell club last week while in South Dakota on a business trip. Songs appropriate to Memorial Day were sung by the Lions club quartet, A. P. Simon, Henry Halverson, Otto Bauer and E. B. Klein. New Salem Youth Painfully Injured Having suffered a fractured skull and injuries which necessitated am- putation of his left arm above the el- bow when the automobile he was driving crashed into a truck and over- turned, Harold Joersz, 19-year-old New Salem youth, was in a local hos- pital here Monday. Joersz could not explain how his arm became crushed, but his doctor said the youth apparently had his arm protruding from the car when the mishap occurred. No one was riding with him when the accident occurred shortly after 10 ee Saturday night near New Sa- lem. The youth was brought here short- ly after the mishap and has been con- scious most of the time since. His General condition was described as good at noon Monday. Johnson to Be Named Public Works Chief Washington, May 29.—(7)—Hugh 8. Johnson, already slated to adminis- ter the extraordinary industrial con- trol legislation, was named authorita- tively Monday as also in line to direct its companion measure—the $3,300,- 000,000 public works-employment pro- gram. Coincident with senate hearings on the bill passed by the house, in which the oil industry opposed linking fed- eral regulation of it with the indus- trial legislation, Johnson moved into rant building to shape its organiza- tion. Lionesses Will Meet Wednesday Afternoon Bismarck Lionesses will consider plans for entertaining of visiting women during the fifth district con- vention here in a special meeting at the Grand Pacific hotel Wednesday afternoon, The convention is set for Tuesday, [Wednesday and Thursday of next ‘weel All Lionesses are urged to attend the special meeting. Rev. Bens to Speak At Herreid Tuesday Rev. H. G. Bens, 1102 Avenue C, Bismarck, will be speaker of the day at a Memorial Day program at Her- reid, 8. D. Rev. Bens was pastor of the Bap- Copenhagen, Denmark, May 29.—() |tist church at Herreid for 16 years. He was invited to give the Memorial Day address by the American Legion Post of the South Dakota city. High School Senior Undergoes Operation George Boutrous, senior in Bismarck high school underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis late Satur- day night. He was resting easily Monday, his doctor said. George is a member of the 1933 graduating class. LOVESICK; KILLS SELF Cando, N. D., May 29.—()}—Elmer Komula died here of a bullet wound said to be self-inflicted after a quarre) with a girl. Komula shot himself through the stomach. Peter Hend- rickson, on whose farm the shooting occurred, was shot while attempting to’ Prevent Komuls from killing himsel?,! but will recover. NOT IN HARMONY Washington, May 29.—(7)—Secre- tary Hull said Monday that the a- mendment attached to the arms em- bargo resolution by the senate foreign relations committee to protect Ameri- can neutrality was not in harmony with the views of President Roose- velt or himself, Buy or Sell Through Tribune Want Ads TUESDAY at 2:30 P. M. (Memorial Day) Bismarck Ball Park -}can Legion Auxiliary, gives the main address. new quarters in the commerce depart- | NTINUE -from page one? Bismarck Will Pay Tribute to Memory Of City’s Heroes nicking in the afternoon and ere- ning. D PART OF ELBOWOODS BRIDGE SPAN DROPS Debris in Missouri River Washes Falsework Away; None Injured scat span of the Elbowoods bridge constructed across the Missouri river at Elbowoods has col- lapsed, it was reported by the state highway department Monday. A mass of debris brought down the river washed under the false work, causing a weakening of the structure, and resulting in collapse of about half of a 200-foot span protruding from the south end of the river bank Crashing of timbers as the collapse began gave workers sufficient notice to permit them to run to safety, with none being hurt. Recent rains had raised the river about two feet and washed debris un- der the false work. Little of the dam- aged part of the structure will be sal- Moms because of the twisting of the The bridge is to have three spans of 475 feet and one span of 190 feet. The bridge is located near Elbo- woods on state highway No. 8 near the intersection of the boundaries of McLean, Mercer and Dunn counties Its construction was authorized by the 1929 legislature which appropriated $1,000 for soundings. The cost of con- struction is being borne by 100 per cent federal aid. GRAUNKE SPEAKS 10 GRADUATING NURSES Hospital Leader Discusses Life’s Acid Test in Bacca- laureate Address Others Plan Observances Other North Dakota communities also will hold services and speaking Programs. At Jamestown military escorts will guard a parade of floats de| the nations wars from 1776 to 1917. Dr. J. D. Carr will deliver the address. ie three members of the G. A. R. post at Minot are expect- ed to participate in an exercise there honoring especially those soldiers who fought to preserve the union in ‘61 to ‘65. E. B. McCutcheon is to give the day’s address, ‘Three bands will play in the parade at Valley City where Rev. A. L. Lane will deliver the address. . At Forman Mrs. T. H. Ferber, department Amer- icanization chairman of the Ameri- Nine little girls dressed in white will distribute eae a over the graves at New England during exer- cises following which Rev. M. Packer will speak. The governor’s band will head a Parade at-New Rockford, opening ex- ercises there. A minute of silence precedes an address by Rev. A. Mc- Coy of Carrington. School children have arranged @ Pageant as part of the program at Stanton. Dedication at Hebron Dedication of @ memorial mound, erected by the local Legion post fea- tures exercises at Hebron, where Charles A. Verrett, assistant attorney general, is to give the main address. The mound is located in the city’s park and will be dedicated to those who served in the World War. Flowers will be strewn over the Missouri River by airplane to honor the men who served in the American Navy and a wreath is to be placed on a statue in Memorial Park for the Soldier dead at Williston. Among speakers at other commun- ity exercises: ‘H. O. Pippin of Dickinson at Kill- deer; Rev. E. E. Dutton at Reeder; Rev. A. R. Larson at Garrison; Rev. Joseph Fjelstad, state chaplain, Am- erican Legion, at Michigan; H. M. Pippin at Beulah; Rev. S. Tollefson of Stanley at Watford City; Rev. C. A. Carlson at Wilton; Rev. L. R. Ber: gum of Jamestown at Washingto! Answering the query, “What are the marks of a real nurse?” Rev. H. W. Graunke, business manager of the Bismarck Evangelical hospital, set forth the characteristics and stand- nk ards ba Meds pind erie ee + jon an address, “The Acid Test,” a E. Thompson, State Superintendent of} the annual baccalaureate service for Public Instruction, at Napoleon; H.| the graduating class of the hospital A. Mackoff of Dickinson, at Bowman; | training school Sunday evening in Rev. Selmer T. Nelson at Finley; L. L./ the city auditorium. Russel of New Rockford at Fessen-| He spoke of tests to which one is den; O. B. Benson at Bottineau; Rev.| put in every day life, ‘comparing Garnett Moritz, at Bowbells; Judge|these tests of character with those J. M. Hanley of Mandan, at New| used by a chemist in determining the Salem; Senator J. P. Cain of Dickin-| genuineness of fabrics by applying son at Belfield; Rev. Frank L. Tiff-|the acid test. He showed that it is any at Ellendale; Rev. Grant Moore|the way a life is lived, rather than. at Linton; Harold Shaft of Bismarck at Steele; Judge A. M. Christianson at Glen Ullin. St. Mary’s Graduates Hear Father Feehan Father Robert Feehan, pastor of St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral, delivered the baccaleaureate sermon to members of St. Mary’s graduating class Sunday evening. Members of the senior class, in caps and gowns, and the student body, marched to the church where they participated in the May devotions be- fore the sermon. Father Feehan chose as his text “Do you all things with- ‘out murmuring or hesitation that you ‘may be blameless and sincere children of God.” Commencement exercises will be conducted at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the school auditorium, with Father Feehan giving the address. ‘WANT MELLON DATA ‘Washington, May 20.—(P)—A re- Port from the secretary of the treas- ury on the income tax assessments and payments by Andrew W. Mellon, former secretary, and a number of companies allied with the Mellon fortune from 1917 to 1933, was de- manded Monday in a resolution in- troduced by Senator McKellar (Dem., Tenn.). RAILROAD SETTLES SUIT Moorhead, Minn. May 29.—(?}— Settlement was announced in Clay county district court here Monday of the $60,000 damage suit brought against the Northern Pacific Railroad real Christianity. Speaking of those persons who seen: to meet imperfectly the requirements usually associated with the Christian life he said: “I wish I could make such men and such women, many of whom are real- ly noble souls, lose sight of our falter- forget the theological terms which fvhom they really know in Jesus of Nazareth. really religious men and women see that because they are unloving to their fellow-men, they are far away from the Christ whom they acclaim. ‘The speaker referred to religion not as a set doctrine, nor # creed, iden- tified with denominational name, but rather an overwhelming emotion. “It is @ profound emotion, leading us t® great surrender and a great sacrifice,” he said. In conclusion he said to the nurses: “As you stand tonight, at the threshold of a new epoch in your lives, the great acid test is being put to your claim for recognition as a real Christ- ian, as @ real nurse and as a real woman. In the midst of the din and clamor of a present-day world which now says the need of the world is this, and then again it is that, which may all be true, yet what men need to say is this, with arms out-stretched to all men, ‘Ye are ours and we are yours, because we are both Chris “The supreme need of the world to- day is @ great, vibrating, pulsating passion for mankind, both soul and the creed professed, which makes for | t only confuse them, and behold the | #° Christ “Again I wish I could make soms| {\ Name Committees for Girl Scout Conference Committees to aid with the round table conference for Girl Scout Work- ers for North and. South Dakota, which will be held in the World War Memorial building June 2 and 3, have been announced by Mrs. N. O. Ram- stad, member of the regional Girl Scout committee, who is directing lo- cal arrangements for the meeting. Among those recently named by Mrs. Ramstad are hostesses and regis- tration—Mrs, C. W. Moses, chairman; Mrs. T. C. Madden, Mrs, W. G. Worn- er and Mrs. Roy Logan; Banquet— Mrs. P. J. Meyer, chairman; Mrs. J. E. Davis, Mrs. 8. W. Corwin arid Mrs. W. L. Nuessle; ation—Mrs. ‘4H. A. Brandes, chairman; Mrs. N. O. Churchill and Mrs. George F. Shafer; and Decorations—Mrs. Kelley Simon- son, chairman, and Mrs. R. F. Krause. A display including all available Girl Scout publications and new lit- erature on camping as well as: an exhibit of new camp uniforms and accessories, such as Girl Scout sweat- ers, bathing suits and insignia, will be shown in the dining room of the World War Memorial building throughout the conference. This will afford workers an opportunity to in- spect and purchase this material for the use of their troops. Mrs. Carl B. Nelson, assisted by various troop leaders, will be in charge of the dis- Play, which will be open at 9 o'clock Friday morning. One Dead, Two Hurt In Three Bank Raids One peace officer was killed and two others wounded in three bank taids Monday. At Rensselaer, N. Y., police surprised six bandits while they were holding up the Rensselaer County Bank. The sextet shot its way to freedom, killing one detective, and fled with $2,000. At Culver, Ind., five men robbed a bank of $16,000 but their car over- CHESS PLAYERS IN More Than Score Begin Play in Two-Day Affair At Me- morial Building A score of entrants in the annual North Dakota chess tournaments be- gan play at the World War Memorial building here Monday afternoon. i The tournament will continue through Tuesday. C. E. Pickles, secretary of the state chess association, said the field would be smaller than officials had an- ticipated. Seven of the first arrivals entered the championship class while more than a dozen entered the major class. There were no entrants in the begin- ners’ division. More participants were expected here Monday evening and Tuesday morning. Those who began play Monday afternoon were: Championship—Dr. A. J. Welker, defending champion from Max, Kiva Auerbach of Garrison, S. C. Mitchell of Van Hook, H. M. Ruder of Bis- marck, E. P, Lennon of Gladstone, R. E. Smith and R. H. Smith of Dick- inson. . Major—F. F. Roberts and D. B. Tracy of Bismarck; George Kollman, Mrs. J. E. Hannon, H. W. Kollman and Rev. Father Selder of Flasher; Nick Baumann and B. F. Whipple of Fessenden; John C. Christianson of Mandan; O. F, Lamoureaux of Dun- seith; W. H. Murphy of Van Hook and Milton Auerbach of Garrison, Young Democrats in Meeting Here Monday Members of the steering committee of the North Dakota branch of the turned while they were being pursued and two were captured. Paris, Ark., reported that the city marshal and a bank teller were seri- ously wounded, one bandit was cap- tured and a second escaped with an unestimated amount of money in a bank raid there, Linton Man Held on Statutory Charge Facing a statutory charge, Henry Wohl of Linton was brought here Sunday in custody of Fred E. Ans- trom, Burleigh county deputy sheriff. A girl living near Menoken is the complaining witness. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN_THE MATTPR OR THE ESTATE OF Tracy Harris, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by Lulu E. against sald deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, six months after the first publication of this notice, to sald administratrix at her residence at 418-5th Street North in the city of Bismarck in Bur- lelgh County, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of Bur- Jeigh county, North t office in the’ Burleigh county, North Dakota Court House in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North ing preachers, our fallible churches,| Dakot: akota. You are hereby further notified that n. I. C, Davies, Judge of the Coun- Court Rooms of said Court in ‘the said Court House in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota as the time and place for hearing and adjusting all claims against the estate of the said Tracy Harris, Deceased, which have been duly and regularly presented as hereinbefore provided, pated this 29th day of May, A.D. Lulu E. Harris, the administratrix of the estate of Tracy Harris, de- ceased, George 8. Register, Attorney of said administratrix, Bismarck, North Dakota. First publication on the 29th day of May A. D, 1933. 5-29 6-5-12. ———E——————————— —————————— 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. fe eee THE JUNE GRADUATE would be Pleased with a STEAM SUPERCUR- LINE permanent. Wonderful ring- toniplete. Shampoo ant fingce wave poo and wi 50c. Harrington's. Phone 130. in behalf of the widow and son of tween Dawson and Steele, N. D. Terms of the settlement were not disclosed. WORLD'S FAIR! $16.65 round trip to Chicago from Bismarck. Sale dates June 3, 4, 10, 11, 16 and 17. Ask Northern Pacific. You don’t ha’ exorbitant pric Cleanin; ers. best cleaning 311 Main Ave. DINNER at the Master Clean- Their Modern Plant makes possible not only the 8-hour service if desired, but does it at a minimum cost. Careful Attention Given to Alterations and Repairing They Call For and Deliver Master Cleaners & Dyers ve to pay an e for your Dry available with Bismarck, N. D. Roast Turkey with all the trimmings served from 11:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. G. P. HOTEL RESTAURANT A Eendesvous for Fine Foods Never Fails and Conkey’s Chick Starter ‘Tested and recommended by hundreds of North Dakota Farmers See your dealer or the DACOTAH SEED COMPANY Manufacturers of good feed, bullt to tit your needs. On Highway 10, Bismarck, N. Dak. Bismarck ¥ within , akota, at his! Young Democratic clubs of America met at the Grand Pacific hotel here Monday afternoon to map campaign plans. They were called here by Donald M. Murtha, Dickinson, state director. The immediate objective of the or- ganization is to give North Dakota a Democratic administration in the 1934 elections. Among those here was William T. DePuy of Grafton, son of the Demo- cratic candidate for governor at the last election. ROB ST. PAUL JEWELER St. Paul, May 29.—()—Diamonds which police said might be worth as Girls] Learn BEAUTY CULTURE es Taught by Minette You cen easily become a professional woman end earn a fine salary. Beauty shops seek our Graduates, ‘Write for interesting booklet. 3 much as $50,000 were taken from the Edward Dockman Jewelry store Mon- day by two men who forced an em- been slugged. About $30 in cash was TOURNAMENT HERE secs" "48S CAPITOL Admission 25c Last Times Tonight EXCITING? You'll Say So! RAMON with MYRNA LOY Tomorrow and Wednesday Regis Toomey ‘Anita Page More than its share of thrills .. . double its share of drama ... romance that is daring ... reckless ... thrillful! Memorial Day <n honor and in memory of those de- parted, the Barber Shops mentioned * gelow will be open this evening and closed all day Memorial Day. Do not be misled by @ cut rate barber shop. Patronize one of these union shops and be assured of skilled service, most modern methods, and the strict- SERVICE MODERN ROYAL KNOTT’S HARRINGTON’S est sanitation. ANNEX CLASSIC MURPHY’S DOLAN’S GRAND PACIFIC ‘Fort Lincoln MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME CHARMING FOR AFTERNOONS PATTERN 2652 In the manner of Summer, 1933, we present an afternoon frock re- dolent with grace and femininity. Select for it the gay, colorful silk or sheer prints so popular this sea- son. The semi-belted waistline is defined by pointed seaming and there's a captivating version of the flattering cape collar. It’s great joy to make frocks for yourself when you know the results will be so lovely. Pattern 2652 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 1/6 yard 5's inch lace. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included with pattern. 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 SIZF WANTED. THE NEW SUMMER ED OF THE ANNE ADAMS PAT:* BOOK IS READY. Afternoon, - golf, tennis dresses, jumpers, frocks, special beginners’ pa'.: styles for juniors, and cool c! for youngsters, and instructior making a chic sweater are am fascinating items. SEND FOR COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG FIK- TEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY- FIVE CENTS. Address all mail orders to The Ese marck Tribune Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City. Admission Adults 40c Children 10¢ =