The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1933, Page 5

___THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1988 ' aay a WILL PUPILS GIVEN | Four Boys Plan 400-Mile River Trip AWARDS FOR WORK || :: WARMARTH To BISMARCK: solo, “Minuet in G” (Beethoven); * & & eee ee & ee # Mi Word that Rev. Raber will be here Minnesota Preacher Sunday was sent by Adjutant Her- Will Be Here Sunday | bert Smith, officer in charge of the en eo of the Salvation Army, who | Rev. T. G. Raber of Browerville, #5 in nesota, on a business visit. |Minn., will conduct Sunday services | Sunday's| services will begin at 3 at the Salvation Army Gospel tent |P-™. and 8 p. m. at the corner of Seventh St. and) Rev. Raber is a member of the Thayer avenue, it was announced | National Evangelical association and Saturday, jis Said to be an accomplished bari- tone singer. by ‘ Jean Davis, sang “Boat Song,” and Donna Jean Davis playéd a Chopin waltz. Miss Lillian Parmenter, Tower, N.D., was a biigthd bigs meeting. Teaching Staff of Bismarck Schools Leave To Spend Vacation Few Outings Planned by Fac- ulty Members; Some Will Attend Summer Schools Members of Bismarck high school faculty and the teaching staff of the four city schools whose homes are not in the city are preparing to Jeave this week-end for the summer ‘vacation period. Since salary reductions preclude ‘the possibility of extensive vacation trips, the majority of teachers ex- pect to spend the time at their homes. A few will enroll for the summer term at universities and colleges and others expect to be em- ployed a part of the time. High school teachers leaving and places they will visit are Miss Pearl Bryant, Cameron, Mo.; Miss Mildred Hoff, Volga, S. D.; Miss Mildred Huff, Renville, Minn.; Miss Myrtle Sandie, Moorhead, Minn.; George Schaumberg, Jamestown; R. L. Wells, ‘Williston; and Myron H. Anderson,| Gerrard, who will be here for the early part of the summer, and later with Mrs. Anderson will visit relatives at De- corah, Ia. H. O. Saxvik, superintendent; W. HH. Payne, principal; Mrs. Juanita Edick, Mrs. Robert Moore, Miss Eliz- abeth Jones, Miss Irene Lambertus, R. D. McLeod, Roy Neff, A. C. Van ‘Wyk, Miss Margery Morris, Mrs. Period at Their Homes Mrs, Ella Casselman will be here most of the summer. Miss Jeanette Myhre, principal of the Wachter school, will remain at. her home at Reynolds, N. D.; Miss Lucile Malmquist will go to her home at Grantsburg, Wis; Miss Helen Munig to Grand Forks; Miss Clara Trom to Casselton; and Miss Josie Grinde to Mayville. Teachers of the Richholt school will vacation as follows: Miss Agnes Boyle, principal, in Bismarck; Miss Agnes Witzeleben, Linton; Miss Mar- guerite Lyness, Bloomington, Wis.; Miss Beulah Shurr, Berthold; Miss Ruth Rowley, Bismarck; Miss Leone Mushinski, Milwaukee, Wis.; Miss Ovidia Seter, Grand Forks; and Miss Natit! Barrington, Chippewa Falls, Miss Grace Hand, principal of the Roosevelt school, will remain at her home at Valley City for the season. Other teachers of the school will visit relatives as follows: Miss Vio- Jet Fetcher, Enderlin; Miss Bessie Wilson, Des Moines, Ia.; Miss Esther , Bisbee, N. D.; Miss Ma- thilda Welo, St. Paul; and Miss Irene Ramsiland, Sacred Heart, Minn. Miss Maude Schroeder will stay in the city. Miss Ruby Wilmot, school music supervisor, will go to her home at St. Charles, Minn. ee ® Program Arranged ‘Mell Pollard, Miss Rita Murphy, Miss Ruth Cordner and Clarion E. Larson will remain here. Will Attend Wedding C. W. Leifur, principal of the Will Junior high school, with Mrs. Leifur and their small daughter, will leave Sunday for Fried, N. D., where on Monday they will attend the wed- ding of Miss Mildred Fried and ‘Themar Simle, both members of the Bismarck school faculty. Mr. Leifur will be best man for Mr. Simle. Miss Esther Teichmann, city school nurse, also will be a guest at the ceremony. From Fried, Mr. and Mrs. Leifur will go to Devils Lake to spend a few weeks with Mrs. Leifur’s father, ‘Thomas O’Brien, and other relatives. Later they will visit relatives in Chi- cago. Other members of the Will school faculty and points where they will visit are Miss Nora McGettigan,eSu-} perior, Wis.; Miss Charlotte Schmidt, Chicago; Edward Herr, Regan; E. Haldi, Glenburn, N. D.; Miss Esther Maxwell, Wilton. Miss Mabel Olson will attend the University of Min- nesota, and Misses Adeline Ness and Gertrude Evarts will enroll at the} University of North Dakota. Misses Louise Johnson and Gladys Kiesel ‘will remain in the city. Many Stay Here Miss Elizabeth Best of the Wil- liam Moore school left Saturday morning for her home at Walhalla. Other teachers of the school will be at the following places: Miss Anne Rodewald, Valley City; Miss Helen Ricketts, Douglas; Miss Frances Col- ison, Neche; Miss Edna Jones, Bil- lings, Mont.; and Miss Judith Rue here and in Chicago. Miss Lavina Register, Miss Jennie Gilliland and DRAFTSMAN and five million dollars for the rainy day—no more getting stuck in mud and politics—the new deal for car and carfare. Begin- ning July Ist. Box 64 Bismarck, N.D. 9 - Special 50c Sunday Turkey Dinner with all the trimmings Served from 11:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Harry Turner and His Or- chestra will entertain you from 12:30 to 2 and 6 to 8 P. M. Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant For Piano Recital Mrs. Jeanette Frendborg will pre- Sent @ second group of her plano pu- pils in/a recital at 7:30 o'clock Mon- day evening in the Business and Pro- fesssional Women’s club room at the World War Memorial building. Six- teen students will appear on the pro- gram. A group recital was given by Mrs. Frendborg Friday evening. Numbers on the program and those who will play them will be “Frisky Lambs,” Gretchen Schneider; “Rose Petals” and “Little Fairy Waltz,” Dorothy Barneck; “The Tulip” and “Old Country Dance,” Shirley Laskin; “Camp of the Gipsies” and “L’Arabes- que,” Jeanne Larsen; “At Home” and “Spinning Song,” Frances Boutrous; “Minuet in G” (Beethoven), Ruth Mc- Curdy; “La Jingana,” Joan Morton; “Fur Elise,” Milton Rosen. “Alla Turca,” Eunice Omdahl; “Sparklets,” Frances Bernstein; “Flower Song,” and “Mazurka Ca- price,” Marjorie Rosen; ‘“Aragonaise” from “LeCiD”, Lenn Laskin; “Minuet” (Mozart), “Romance,” and “Varia- tions” (Brilliant), Pauline Spare; “Valse Caprice,” Harriet Rosen, “Rondo Capriccioso,” Cynthia Dur- sema; and “Idilio” and “Valse Path- etique,” Robert Humphreys. * Benser-Hamilton Wedding Announced Announcements have been received in Bismarck of the marriage last Sat- urday of Miss Helen Hamilton, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hamilton, Fisher, Mifn., and Ear) Benser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Benser, 428 Fif- teenth St., which took place at the bride's home. Only relatives and a few close friends witnessed the serv- ice. The bride is a graduate of the Uni- versity of North Dakota, and has been engaged in teaching for the last three yeare, Mr. Benser, a graduate of Bismarck high school and of the University of North Dakota, is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. The newly-weds will make their home in Grand Forks where Mr. Ben- ser is employed by the Northwesten Bell Telephone om pany. * * Dancing Party to Be Staged at Club House The Junior Dancing club, organiza- tion comprised of a group of Bismarck high school students, will hold a danc- ing party at the Country club begin- ning at 8:15 o'clock this evening. High school athletes here for first annual state treck and field meet, will be special guests at the party. Music will be furnished by the Twin City Vagabonds orchestra. School pennants, spring flowers and greenery and colored lights will be featured in the decorations. Chaperons for the party will include Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Corwin, Mr. and | Mrs. B. O. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ul- mer, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bergeson and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tracy. ee # Delegates to State D. A. R: Meet Named Delegates to the state Daughters of the American Revolution convention were elected at a meeting of Mini- shoshe chapter, D. A. R., held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur V. Sorensen, 615 Fifth St. Delegates named were Mrs. Thomas Galvin, Mrs. William Langer, Mrs. P. J. Meyer and the Misses Schroe- der. Chosen as alternates were Mrs. O. V. Bowman, Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, Miss Edna Jones, Teailee Johnson and Mrs. 8. H. Mer- tt. A buffet supper served in the gar- den at the Sorensen home preceded the business session and a musical program.“ Japanese lanterns were used in decorating the yard. Hos- tesses were Mrs. Sorensen, Mrs. H. O. Putnam and Mrs. L. P. Warren. Mary Celia Putnam and Virginia Sorensen, small daughters of the A Rendezvous for Fine Foods Another Service hostesses, gave interpretative dances, the former presenting a flower dance and the latter giving a colonial num- ber entitled “When I Go Shopping.” Vocal and instrumental numbers Served Direct from Our Pump Pioneers Association Will Picnic June 11 Burleigh County Pioneers’ associa- tion will hold a picnic at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon June 11, at Pion- eer park, officials of the organization announced Saturday. Members of the association and their families are invited to attend and asked to bring their lunch. Ice cream will be served free of chargé by the association. Transportation will be provided for Persons not having cars. Officers of the association are Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, president; J. L. Bell, Mrs. Charles Pearce and Jacob Horner, first, second and third vice presidents, respectively; J. B. Belk, secretary; and Miss Irma Logan, treasurer. George F. Will is general chairman of the picnic committee. eee Mrs. O. I. Devold, 611 Sixth 8t., left Saturday for Grand Forks where she will visit with relatives. ee & Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Hansen, 306 Park 8t., have returned to Bismarck from Minneapolis where they spent two weeks with their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Cyrus Owen n. * ee Miss Gladys Rue, who has been teaching at Taylor, N. D., has return- ed to Bismarck to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Rue, 820 Nirith St. * # * Stephen F. Clifford and Paul Clif- ford, New York, sons of Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Clifford, 411 Sixth 8t., arrived Friday to spend about two weeks with their parents. ee Mrs, Richard Horner, Fargo, will leave Sunday for her home after a visit here with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Lena Horner, 609 Fourth 8t., and with Mr. and Mrs, Roy Horner, Bis- marck, * # # Misses Hazel Halverson and Hilda Schiermiester, students at Valley City state teachers’ college, are week-end guests at the home of Miss Halver- son’s sister, Mrs. Earl Williams, 409 Fifth St. Miss Halverson will be graduated from the college this sum- mer, se 8 Mrs. J. H. Newton, 1021 Seventh St., will leave Sunday by automobile for Minneapolis where she will spend a few days visiting with relatives and friends. She will return by way of Grand Forks and will be accompanied here Friday by her son, James John- son, student at the University of North Dakota, who will spend the summer in Bismarck. es & William C. Garske, Stockton, Calif., arrived in Bismarck Saturday noon to attend the golden wedding anni- versary celebration of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Garske, 118 First St., who on Monday will observe 50 years of married life, Garske will re- main here until the latter part of the week when he will go to Chicago to attend the Century of Progress Ex- position. Stephen Enimeth of Menoken Is Buried Funeral services for Stephen Eni- meth, veteran farmer of Morton and Burleigh counties who died at his home near Menoken Wednesday night, were conducted from St. Mary’s Procathedral here Saturday forenoon. Rev. Father Henry Holleman offi- clated and the body was interred in St. Mary's cemetery. Pallbearers, all neighbors of Eni- meth, were Charles Baur, John East- wood, Earl Erwin, Henry Mills, John Dietrich and Adolph Giovannoni. Enimeth leaves 13 sons and daugh- ters. They are John, Joseph, Mar- tin, Mike, Annie, Florian, Magdalen and Florence Enimeth, all of Meno- ken; Mrs. Eva Kunts, Glen Ullin;|ine Mrs. Rose Baber, Almont; Mrs. Fran- ces Feist and Mrs. Elizabeth Whol, Linton; and Mrs. Margaret Porter, Glencoe. Mrs. Price Owens Is In School Board Race Two candidates have entered the race for a position on the city schoo! board, it was announced Saturday forenoon by Richard Penwarden, clerk of the Bismarck board of educa- tion. They are George F. Will, incum- bent, and Mrs. Price Owens, 700 Sixth si Time for filing for the race expired at 6 p. m. Friday. The electorate will decided the win- rer in an election next Tuesday. Polls, which will be at the Will junior high school, will be open from 11 a. m. until 7 p. m., Penwarden said. Only one school board term expires this year, the four other incumbents continuing in office. Owens is a former school teacher and has lived in Bismarck 18 years. SS | City and County | Mr. and Mrs. Emery T. Putnam, 102 Avenue A, Bismarck, are parents of a son born at St. Alexius hospital at 4:40 o'clock Saturday morning. + # * Neil Croonquist, young golfing star, and his father, O. C. Croonquist, are expected to take part in a golf tour- nament at Jamestown Sunday. se * A marriage license was issued Fri- day to Frank Tormaschyi, Dickinson, and Miss Pranketta Dutton, Wilton. Use the Want Ads PYROIL IN CURRENT YEAR Annual Junior High School Ex- ercises Held Friday at City Auditorium Will junior high school students re- ceived awards for scholastic and ath- letic prowess as well as prizes given annually by various clubs and socie- tles of Bismarck at exercises conduct- ed Friday at the city auditorium. Report cards were presented. The history award, given each year by Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, to that stu- |* dent having the highest rating in his- tory, went to Dorothy Sigurdson. It was presented by Mrs. S. D. Codk, chapter regent. Benny Jones and Olive Johnson, se- lected as the “best citizens” of the school, received the citizenship award given by Bismarck chapter of Sons of the American Revolution. Medals were given ‘out by C. W. Leifur, prin- cipal, who spoke briefly regarding the Plan followed for the contest each year. Candidates for the award are se- lected from each room, and later a committee of teachers select the two Most outstanding students, he said. Qualities considered in making the selection, Leifur said, were depend- ability, cooperation, leadership, pa- triotism and cleanliness of speech and Personal habit. / Dorothy Sigurdson was announced as winner of first prize in the history contest conducted by Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. Essays of Elizabeth Tolchinsky and Cynthia ime were given honorable men- ion, Certificates were awarded to 16 seventh graders and eight members of the eighth grade whose record for at- tendance for the year is perfect. They are Bernadine Agnew, Zelma Allison, Helen Mary Anderson, Jack Bowers, Robert Bowman, Richard Carr, Eva Coats, Frank Ellsworth, Willard Han- son, Kenneth Flatland, Robert Hum- phreys, John Jordan, Clarence Putz, Lois Riggs, Wayne Weber and Irene Webster, all of the seventh grade; and Eileen Agnew, James Burkhardt, Robert Carr, Adelbert Cram, Louise Klein, John Peterson, William Tillot- son and James Clayton Welch, mem- bers of the eighth grade. Leifur announced the three candi- dates who will compete for the Win- chester Prize in arithmetic. They are Dorothy Sigurdson, James Burkhardt and Henrietta Ode. The Wincester Prize of $25, is given from a trust fund set up by Mr. Winchester, a former Burleigh county superintendent of schools. Dates for the examination have not yet been announced, Ribbons for those placing in the Junior Capital City Track Meet last week were awarded by Leifur as fol- lows: Hurdles—Robert Tavis, third; fifty yard dash—Fred Yochim, first, Donald Bowman, second; 880 yard dash—Fred Baty, second, Jack Bow- ers, fourth; shot put—James Burk- hardt, fourth; pole vault—James Clayton Welch, second, Robert Tavis, third; high jump—Clayton Welch, first, Robert Tavis, third; broad jump —Clayton Welch, first, Fred Yochim, second, and Melvin Peterson, fourth; 100 yard dash—Fred Yochim, second; and James Burckhardt, third. 30,000 WORKMEN IN FORD FACTORIES Auto Manufacturer Says Good Old-Fashioned Common Sense and Work Needed Detroit, Mich., June 3.—With 35,000 workmen in his shops and others be- hired daily, Henry Ford ‘has launched the Ford Motor Co. upon a Production program which will be stepped up during the summer in ac- cordance with a steadily improving business outlook. f: His program contemplates no ‘change of factory location and no tie-up of the Ford organization with the steel or any other industry, de- spite persistent rumors to the con-' trary, the Free Press learned definte- iy Monday. Reports that activities at the Rogue plant will be transferred to the old Ford plant in Highland Park, and that other steel companies will take over Ford's idle steel mills at the Rogue, are unfounded. — Officially, Ford will say only that his company is fundamental principles which pro- duced the first of his 25,000,000 auto- mobiles, and that “nothing has oc- curred to change our point of view.” “The whole country got away from fundamentals a few years ago and be- gan to call it progress,” he declared in an interview at his Dearborn of- fices. “Things are looking better today than they have since the 1929 market | crash, but no easy times are in sight for anyone yet. We are all feeling | better for three reasons—first, be- cause it is spring; second, because TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY _ DeLUXE steam oll 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 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. Ing on the] _ Will Travel in Scow; Camp on Banks Four Missouri Slope youths expect to have the “time of their young lives” in the next month. Monday they will start a leisurely boat trip from Marmarth near the source of the Little Missouri river to Elbowoods, thence down the Missouri river to Bismarck, where their ad- venture will end. They plan to camp overnight on the river banks during the trip, cooking their own meals and making their a where they find it most conveni- ent. They expect to spend about a week camping in the Killdeer mountains. . Use 18-Foot Scow They will use the same 18-foot scow in which Russell Reid, superintendent of the state historical society, and Clell G. Gannon, aiso of Bismarck, made a similar trip in 1925 from. Medora to Bismarck. The four adventurers are Melvin. Ruder, Eagle Scout, 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Ruder, 206% Main St., Bismarck; ‘James, 21, and Eugene, 18, sons of Judge and Mrs. H. L, Berry, 405 Second avenue nort! west, Mandan; and Howard Jensen, 19-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. Ras- mus Jensen, ranchers near Killdeer. The Ruder and Berry families will motor to Marmarth Sunday, meeting the Jensens at Dickinson. Is 400-Mile Trip Ruder says the trip will be about 400 miles long, traversing 56 town- ships in six counties. The boys will Paddle the boat some, but expect the Big Muddy’s current will do most of the propelling work for them. They will purchase some supplies along the way to supplement the large original stock they are taking. Ruder will take between 150 and 200 kodak films with him. The quartet will be equipped with a portable radio recaly, ing set. panies All of the boys either aré op’have been Boy Scouts. {#6 Seniors at University Condem Political Newspaper Solici Grand Forks, N. D., June 3.—(®) —Declaring themselves “earnestly Opposed to any authority injecting the principles and practices of Politics into the management of our university,” members of the senior class at the University of North Dakota Friday unanimously adopted a resdlution opposing the solicitation of faculty members and employes for subscriptions to & political newspaper. “We believe such principles and Such practices to be educationally unsound and irreconcilable with the intent of the founders who have given their support for 50 years,” the class said in its reso- lution. i Senior leaders pointed out that “under a wise policy of non-inter- ference politically, the university jas gained the respect of her sis- ter institutions in) this country and abroad and has won high rating from standardizing agen- ices.” “Such standing and rating is seriously endangered by a recent Policy of party officials in this State to subordinate the highest educational institution of the State to the level of political de- partments, they said, maintaining that the “value of our diplomas and those of our successors would be reduced by such unprecedent- ed interference.” President Roosevelt is working away and actually accomplishing things; third, because there has been a sub- Stantial increase in employment. “But there are no easy times yet. “From now on the most valuable commodity in the United States is going to be old-fashioned common Sense and work. The jazz period in industry and everything else is past.” Trinity to Observe Pentecost Festival The Festival of Pentecost will be commemorated with special signi- ficance at Trinity Lutheran church Sunday, it is announced by Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor. This is the 1,900th anniversary of the birth of the Christian Church. Rev. Rindahl has chosen “Abide in Christ” for his sermon subject. Special music will be presented by the Trinity choir, assisted by Rolf Logan, violinist, who will play the prelude and offertory. The choir an- them will be an ancient chorale, “Light of Light.” The tradition of placing the festi- val offering on the altar also will be observed by the congregation. A special rite of firmation will be administered to Eleanor G. Lewis, who moved to Bismarck too late to be confirmed with the regular class on Palm Sunday. | Rigid Enforcement Of Tax Law Planned A fine of $100 was imposed on op- erators of a pool hall at Crosby fol- lowing their arrest for failure to properly affix tax stamps on cigar- ettes, it was reported to Stephen Ter Horst, head of the regulatory depart- ment. NOTICE Don’t Miss This Event Visit our local airport. Many things of interest are ready there for you. Watch the formation flying at approximately 2:30 P. M. and 7:00 P. M. Sunday, June 4th. To enjoy the best part of this performance you must be on the field where all planes leave thd ground in formation at the same instant. ASSOCIATED FLIERS Bismarck Municipal Airport. INCOME PRODUCERS Every company on the investment list of Quarterly Income Shares is- paying dividends—not one has missed a pay- ment throughout the depression. QUARTERLY INCOME SHARES provide an investment me- dium designed to meet the economic changes which the next few years must ~ bring. For details inquire of Investors Mortgage Security Co. F. A. LAHR: E. V. LAHR First Floor Dakota National Bank Building BISMARCK, N. DAK. Lubricating GASOLINE B---for Your Crank Case Oil The Only Lubricating Process That Can Stand the Combustion Chamber Heat. s MOLLY’S SERVICE STATION Corner Fourth and Thayer Ave. — Complete Lubricating - Washing - Tire Repairing and Vulcanizing Services — Bismarck, N. Dak. ERE Coming! Next Tue. - The Greatest of Musical Wonder Shows What's the Difference Between a Lady and “a Pickup”? See This Sizzling Romance of Youth! GREATER THAN “BAD GIRL”! Comedy - Cartoon - News - Mat. 25c; Eves. 35¢ Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. DIGGERS } 4 Never Before Such a Glorious Spectacle! “The Stairway to the Stars” “Dance of the Singing Violins” “The Garden of Girls” “Pageant of the Forgotten Man” The Show of the Century! 10 GRAND SCENES THEATRE, A Surprise for the Ladies MATINEE LUNCHEON The Management has a real treat in store for our patrons of the Coffee Shop. Starting Easter Monday we will serve a DeLUXE MATINEE LUNCHEON for fifty cents which will MATINEE TICKET for the FARGO include a This ticket will be good until 4 p. m. on any day of the week issued except Sat- urdays or Holidays. Il FARGOS ONLY FIREPROOF HOTEL It’s Guaranteed to Give You MORE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS KIDDIES ADOPT THE COTTON VOGUE PATTERN 2581 Everyone is stressing cottons this season, any one of which would be perfect for this irresistible little frock. A crisp cotton, so that the sleeve flaxes perk saucily out over the shoulders and topstitched pleats snap with animation! And, of course, the clever epaulets with perky but- tons will catch any tot’s eye. Bloom- ers are included with the pattern. Pattern 2581 may be ordered only in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10. Size 4 re- quires 2% yards 36 inch fabric. Il- lustrated step-by-step sewing in- structions included with pattern, Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) 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 OF THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK IS READY. Afternoon, sports, golf, tennis dresses, jumpers, house frocks, special beginners’ 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- marck Tribune Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City. Miles per gallon. Power for every car. Insurance against overheating. Double life for your motor. a Dealers interested in securing details for agency else: where should write to Molly's Service Statior