The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1933, Page 3

SS eee WALLACE REFUSES 10 ‘KID’ HIMSELF ABOUT WORK DONE Says Nothing Achieved Yet But Groundwork Has Been Laid For Action St. Paul, Minn., June 24.—()—Sec- tary Wallace asserted Friday the key- note of the. Roosevelt administration is that “we refuse to kid ourselves about what we have done or hope to do” and asked farmers to back his — of the farm adjustment act. In an address prepared for a meet- ing of northwest farmers on the cam- pus of the University of Minnesota college of agriculture, Wallace promis- ed if farmers cooperate “the next 12 years will be a good deal brighter than the past 12.” “Iam not here to boast about what has been done, for as yet we have done nothing substantial or abiding,” he said. “We have merely designed @ framework; the enduring structure is not yet visible. It will come into being when, as, and if the farmers of the country wish it.” Corn Offers -Problem ‘Wallace said devising programs un- der the act for hogs, corn and dairy products provide some of the most difficult problems of administration. Wallace said the ultimate problem in corn-hog production is “the sur- plus of about 20,000,000 acres of corn land.” This surplus came about, he said, because the number of horses and mules in the nation is about 11,- 000,000 fewer than 20 years ago. These animals consume the products of 15,- 000,000 acres of corn land and an additional 20,000,000 acres of hay and oats land. “The 15,000,000 acres of cornland has been replaced by gasoline,” he said, “another 5,000,000 or 10,000,000 of corn land has been lost because mod- ern science has enabled us to feed hogs more economically. We produce 100 pounds of pork with much less corn than we used to. We have also lost corn consumption because human beings eat less corn... Must Be Taken Together “The difficulty of any plan for re- ducing pork production, of course, is that neither corn nor hogs can be considered separately. If we tried to reduce the tonnage of hogs without cutting corn acreage we would have a terrific job on our hands. Some men raise hogs but not corn; others raise corn but not hogs... “While it is true that there is now @ nice balance between domestic pro- duction and domestic consumption of dairy products, it is also true that potential production in dairy farm- ing is greater than ever. There you have the dairy man’s dilemma. And perhaps more than any other farm Products, milk and butter prices fluc- tuate in keeping with changes-in city purchasing power. It is a serious question whether any national plan for the dairy man can be successful until we are sure that the city wage earner’s buying power is on the up- grade. “Major emphasis has been on per- fecting marketing agreements to stop unfair competition and to raise the producers’ share of the consumers’ dollar by this means. We have hopes that agreements now under consider- ation for some of our major milk sheds will accomplish these ends, but they apply mainly to the fluid milk problem. Whether other trade agree- ments on a national scale can solve the potential over-production in dairying remains to be determined.” | Weather Report For Cie yaad vicinity: Unset- CLEANLINESS IS DOUBLY VITAL IN SUMMER In this, the fifth of six articles by Qlive Roberts Barton on “Summer Care of Babies,” stress is laid on cleanliness as a safeguard to baby’s health. Now about cleanliness in summer! When a mother has so much to do she doesn’t know where to turn it seems’ just too bad to keep on tell- ing her that this and that should be done. But the best I can do is to give her facts and then she must decide how to carry-them out as best she can. fi A paragraph or two here may help er, In order to release more time to the children I would reduce actual house work to a minimum. That iron- ing for instance—when sheets and| flat things are washed and thorough- | ly dried in the sun why not smooth out as many articles as possible with your hands and fold them away? Much ironing can thus be saved. Nightgowns, diapers, underclothes and @ dozen other things can be treated this way. Hide the Dust-Catchers If you have a storage room or a dry cellar, or @ big closet, put away as many rugs, curtains, vases and other dust catchers as you can get along without, and live as plainly as you can. The early morning hours are |worth twice the time later in the day. Get a good start and let each child help with small duties, even if not | Perfectly done. To get back now to cleanliness. A pediatrist (child specialist) made the statement this week that summer | | SIDEGLANCES - - - By George Clark | our Children By Olive Roberts Barton ©l951 BY NEA SERVICE INC —————— throat. Tonsil infection and ear trcu- ble are caused by the latter. Vomit- ing and bowel trouble are the result of the former. Boil the Feeding Things Isn't it worth while then to try to observe a few rules about keeping things clean and sanitary? To boil everything concerned with baby-feeding—bottles, nipples and all the parapharnalia of making formula —is something I shall present here again. I have written in previous ar- ticles a great deal on this subject, but I believe most mothers now know it anyway. One thing however I shall add. Never touch the part of the nipple that goes into the baby’s mouth, with the fingers. And never, if you can help it, let the other children put their hands to their mouths, or suck on toys or dirty] ¢ jeandy. Make them go in and wash |their hands and faces with soap and water not only before eating but sev- eral times a day and at bedtime too, Watch the Food Supply Wash all fruit and raw vegetables as clean as water will make them. And don’t dry at all unless the towel is absolutely clean. Cold left-overs must be covered and kept very cold if they are to be heat- ec and used again. Keep the inside of the ice-box very clean. The less food left over each day the better. All milk must be kept cold, in covered bottles. Don’t throw away the caps and don’t drop them on the floor or a soiled. table. Don’t let children drink out of a glass that is not clean. All dishes should be scalded after wash- ing and wiped on clean dishtowels that have been dried in the sun. Soiled dishtowels are responsible for a great deal of sickness. NEXT: The 2-to-6 child. tled tonight and Sunday; not much/sickness among children, including oharie inatempe ate. teething babies, did not result so For North el much from the heat itself, or from kota: Unsettled/ eating (if the food is right), as from tonight and Gut\,|micro-organisms (germs) taken Ito eles in tem-| the mouth by hands, or by sucking, or perature. chewing on things that should not be For South Da-|in the mouth! kota: Mostly un-} The germs of disease, always flour- settled tonight/ishing in hot weather, lodge in the een not! stomach, the intestines, and in the temperature. For Montana: Partly cloudy , clear 87 61 .00 extreme east, un- 88 55 .00 settled with prob- 79 59 .00 ably scattered 88 459 «(00 tl niiaaesane We 3 4 Lisbon, e a £0 Pee and central portions toni ant z . pee pecnier west and central por- | Minot, 2 56 09 Minnesota Partly cloudy to cloudy 90 60 a tonight and ‘sunday, local showers or 83 «50 thunderstorms in th portion this 2 59 | sttarnpon ce toniient; sia tot Mute 60 cool 80 60 A elong Lake Supe! ba SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS Outlook for the We ‘Week Beginning High- on For the U; 1 and Lower est esi ' Missouri valleys and the northern and Bun aay 88 68.06 central Great *Bisins: Probably one or & 56 36 two periods with local showers; tem- pen mostly near or above nor- mal. GENERAL CONDITIONS Moorhead, cld) i Rock Hill -—__________ By RUTH LITTLE Mrs. Ira Bailey and daughter Hes- ter and Mrs. Mabel Bailey were guests Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bailey in honor of Mrs, Lawrence Bailey’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Krause were Thursday evening guests at the J. R. Fitzgerald home. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Magnuson mo- tored to Bismarck Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Guss Graf and Mrs. Clarence Kettleson were Saturday 00! dinner guests at the S. W. Nemetz home. The Misses Esther and Norma Tol- liver of Bismarck are guests this week of their grandmother, Mrs. K. Kolb. Mrs. Marvin Alm called“ Wednesday afternoon at the 8. W. Nerretz home. Ira and Everett Bailey motored to Regan Friday. Roy Farley received word Saturday that his mother is very ill in Wiscon- | Sin. Mrs. S. W. Nemetz entertained Sat- ed over the rn, au Lake City, 2970). Ane scattered OUT OF STATE FOINTS | The evening was spent informally. A showers have fallen from the Lake est est Pct.|elicious luncheon was served. Baby een. te the Pacific Coast. Tem-| amarillo, Tex., teldy .. 94 72 .00| Betty June received a number of gifts. es have been unim-| Boise, Idaho, cl 88 58 00] The ladies aid met at the home of Portant™ with. but ent aes oer 46 00/ Mrs. Anna Strand Wednesday, a large eee wennee an BRIE 20 00} crowd was in attendance. Misgou 4 Harold Dant, Alfred Bouche and sees ee ate tb Fe Pn BS 70 Bs. Ww. Nemetz motored to Bismarck ‘Bismarck station ’parocisier, inch- | Edmon: 50 (96) Friday. 5: 28.11. Reduced to sea level, 29.84. 58 .02| Frank and Vinetta Farley are this ae 58 .00|; week guests at the home of their PRECHSTATION | REPORT a a grandparents Mr. and Mrs. L. ©. Bismarck stat Holmes. ‘Total this month ae ante . Fel Lan 56 Normal, this month to date ry Mrs. C. E. Christianson called at Total, Jan. Ast g at 60 the Albert Vollen home Monday. Normal, Jan. ist to date 1 | Modena, or 48 Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCullough and ted deficiency to date. 190 No. Platte, eb. iy vil 60 family motored to Regan Wednesday Oklahoma City, clear oy 0 16 evening. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Pr. Albert, Sask., cl 72 56 00; Mrs. C. O. Kettleson is a patient A Lowe qu Appell Sas. preldy (4 rH i in a Bismarck hospital. as A Biers Mo dear ee 3 Fa 0 eee Ehnes was a Wing caller Sat- a 36 8 8.8, Marie, Mich, rain 74 6 14|, Miss Myrtle Magnuson is spefiding 71 50 .00|Seattle, ‘Wash., rain ... 66 58 her vacation at her parental home. 81 56 .00/Sheridan, W;: 70. clear .. 82 50 John Pool called at the S. W. Ne- 16 51 .00 Bionis City, , eldy ... 96 72 metz home Wednesday. & 8 ‘tol seitt ou att pel 7 38 55 Cd urrent, S., iy 81 33 00|The Pas, Man., clear if 30 About 350 out of every 1,000 men 84 57 00|Toledo, Ohio, pteldy . 66 who offer themselves for enlistment 83 54 Winnemucca, Nev., 56 in the army are rejected on medical + Grand’ Forks. 3, clay 90 59 Winnipeg, Man., cl 56 grounds. FARGO CHOSEN FOR ~ 199400. E. 8. MEETING Three-Day Session Closes in Gate City With Election Of Officers eae OF LITTLE Sunday will be the 57th anniver- sary of the battle between U. S. sol- diers and Sioux Indians in the valley of the Little Big Horn in Montana. Fargo, N. D., June 24.—(#)—Fargo will be the meeting place for the 1934 sessions of grand chapter, Order of the Eastern Star in North Dakota, by choice of delegates to the 39th annua! sessions which closed Friday after a three-day meeting here. Mrs, Elmer May, Fargo, was named. grand worthy matron, with Harold Thomson, Cavalier, grand worthy pa- tron, succeeding Mrs. Margaret Monicken, Velva, and L. Eugene Leste, respectively. Other grand chapter officers for 1933-34 are Mrs. Louise Harding, Val- ley City, associate grand matron; Ar-{ thur Hagen, Alexander, associate grand patron; Mrs. Minnie E, Rusk, Fargo, grand secretary; Mrs. Cora O. Richmond, Minnewaukan, grand treas- urer; Mrs, Edna Galloway, grand con- ductress; Mrs. William Kalbfleisch.; associate grand conductress. Officers appointed by Mrs. May in- cluded Mrs. Meda Pratt, Grand Forks, grand marshal; Mrs. Florence Shan- non, Devils Lake, grand chaplain; Mrs. Violet Olson, Fargo, grand organist; Mrs. Erble 8S. Brenden, Mandan, grand Ada; Mrs. Beth Thomson, Cavalier, grand Ruth; Mrs. Jessie Churchill. Fargo, grand Esther; Mrs. Mary Bolck, Carrington, grand Martha; Mrs. Lily Marshal, Williston, grand Electa; Mrs. Silvia Armin, Grafton, grand warden, and Thomas L, Johnson, Killdeer, grand sentinel. Installation of elective and appoin- tive officers featured the closing ses- sion, Mrs. Ina 8. Grimson, Rugby, past grand matron; Mrs. Kalbfleisch, grand |marshal; Mrs. Florence Shannon, grand chaplain, Devils Lake, and ¥irs. E. A. Anderson, Fargo, grand organ- ist, were installing officers. Trucks Secured for Cc. C. C. Are Dodges Sixteen trucks which will be used by North Dakota companies of the Civilian Conservation Corps are all Dodges, according to the M. B. Gil- man company, Dodge dealers in Bis- It was on June 25, 1876, that Gen- eral George A. Custer and part of the Seventh Cavalry were annihilat- ed by warriors under Chiefs Gall and Crazy Horse. Of the Seventh Cavalry, 265 men, including 14 officers, were killed. Thirty-six widows were left and many fatherless children. June 25, 1876 al-j so fell on a Sunday. Very few of the men who served as soldiers on the campaign into the Yellowstone Valley under General Alfred Terry are living now, accord- ing to Major Frank L. Anders, who was born at Fort Abraham Lincoln, near here. General Terry's men, in- cluding Custer and the Seventh Cav- alry, were quartered at Fort Abraham Lincoln before the campaign. Horner Is Survivor Jacob Horner of 705 Rosser avenue west, Bismarck, was a member of Company K of the Seventh Cavalry. J. C. Creighton, now living in Man- dan, was a sergeant of the same troop. Both served under Lieutenant Ed- ward S. Godfrey. At a critical mo- ment in the battle, about 6 p. m., Lieut. Godfrey formed his command in line on Sergeant Creighton as center guide, sent the lead horses of his troop to the main command and Church Will Have Children’s Program A program to be given by from 60 to 80 children will feature services Sunday morning at Trinity Lutheran church, according to Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor. The program, including scripture lessons, songs and recitations, will illustrate the “Life of Christ.” Child- ren to take part are students of the summer vacation Bible school. Members of the teaching staff under the direction of Waldo L. Ellickson have prepared the program. Mrs. A. M. Kiland had charge of the primary department and Mrs. Fritz Lunde had supervision of the intermediate classes. Ruth Saxvik and Eugene Fevold also marck. The trucks each have a capacity of a ton and one-half and will be used in reforestation and water conserva- tion projects by President Roosevelt's army for unemployed. Each of the eight C. C. C. compan- jes in the state will have two trucks. Companies already have been sent to Bottineau, Dickinson, Minot and Dev- ils Lake. Others will leave next week for Williston and Jamestown. | Church Notices CHURCH NOTICE The Presbyterian Church Thayer Avenue at Second St, Floyd E. Logee, Pastor ‘The church school meets at 9:30 o'clock. Morning worship is at 10:30 o'clock. The pastor will preach onj “Life's Lacking Essential.” The eve- ning Fellowship Service is at 8 o'clock in charge of the young people who attended the Jamestown conference. The musical service, Grace Duryee Morris, organist: Morning: Organ prelude, Carol”—Chubb. Vocal solo—Miss Bessie Baldwin. Offertory, “Le Chanson”—Hoffman “The Shepherd's Anthem, “Bless Ye the Lord’— Bartlett. Organ postlude, “Break of Dawn’— Schnecker. Evening: Organ prelude, “Twilight Devotion,” Pease. Offertory, Strang. Special music. Organ postlude, “Sherzo in A Min- or”—Hamer. We cordially invite you to worship with us. “In the Afterglow’— | Sterling By FERN R. STEWART Sidney Lundquist left Thursday for Minneapolis to visit his father. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beyer and daughter Carlene, Ralph Beyer and Miss Lucille Milman visited at the John Beyer home in Christiana. Earl Hall took his daughter to Bismarck where she took the train ‘* | congregation and children of the sum- assisted. Rev. Rindahl will play the accom- paniments for the program. ‘The program will include a violin solo by Asle Lewis, accompanied by his sister, Eleanor; “Away in a Manger” | in pantomime by primary children; “Jesus Has Promised My Shepherd to Be”, “Gracious Spirit Dove Divine” and other familiar hymns and musical numbers. Following the morning services, the Sunday Will Be 57th Anniversary Custer Made Last Stand in 1876 mer school will stage a picnic dinner | two miles south of the city baseball park. eee * # * BIG HORN ::: xe # ee * drove back the Indians by a cool, de- termined and intensive fire and by this action is credited as having sav- ed from annihilation Reno's and Ben- teen’s battalfons of the Seventh Cav- alry, Anders says. Lieut. Charles A. Varnum, now a retired colonel of the U. 8, army and at present residing at San Francisco, Cal., is the only surviving officer of the Seventh Cavalry who served in this battle and also the only surviv- ing officer of the regiment at that time. Honor General Godfrey Special tribute to the late General Godfrey, who was a lieutenant 57 years ago, was paid last February in a resolution adopted by the Order of Indian Wars of the United States. General Godfrey was a resident of Fort Abraham Lincoln, which was avout five miles south of the present site of Mandan, from 1873 to 1879. As an anniversary feature, P. E. Byrne of 120 Avenue A west, author- ity on Indian history and ‘author of Soldiers of the Plains” will discuss the battle of the Little Big Horn in a radio address over KFYR from 7:30 to 8 p. m. Sunday evening. Hillsboro Banker Wins Golf Tourney Valley City, N. D., June 24—(>)— Joe Hegge, Hillsboro, won first hon- ors over a field of 40 entries in the 18 hole medal golf tournament fea- ture of the state bankers convention here Friday. He carded an 85. Mar- tin Aas, New Rockford, was runner- up. Prizes for every fifth place were awarded to A. O. Aune, Langdon, R. W. Delaney, Jamestown, C. P. Kjel- strup, Underwood, J. W. Chapman, Larimore, and C. W. Wright, Mandan. | Scouts’ Program =| For Coming Week | Four events will headline the pro- gram for Bismarck Boy Scouts during the coming week. Monday at 5 a. will find a crew of bird hunters on an early morning hike under the di- rection of Russell Reid and Clell Gan- non. In this bird hike, as well as the others that will follow, Reid and Gan- non will help scouts learn how to identify various birds, learn some- thing of their habits, and make a study of the birds that are found in N. D. These hikes will lead to the bird study merit badge. Monday evening will find the scouts assembled at the municipal swimming pool at 8:30 for a swim meet under the direction of A. C. Van Wyk and Charles Goodwin. Ribbons will be awarded to winners in the seven events scheduled. Plan Two-Day Camp Tuesday morning will start a two- I1’s TIME to bring crispness back to Corn Flakes ly the appetites breakfast. Serve Kello; and watch how eagerly respond! Kello; ing too. T hel, Kellogg in Battle Creek. from there to Dickinson where she will attend school. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wahlman and family were town callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Sedivec were town callers Sunday. Sterling Homemakers club met with Mrs. R. P. Schlabach Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart were Driscoll callers Tuesday. Ed Freshour called to the Ernest Johnson home Thursday. Clarence Long called at the Ernest Johnson home Friday. Jake Heaton was a town caller Saturday evening. Mrs. H. L. Belk, son Loyal, Isam Belk and Ruth and Althea Belk were Bismarck callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart were Driscoll callers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hassin Eele and fam- ily were Bismarck callers Saturday. They called at the Tom Stewart home en route from Bismarck. Ernest Johnson called at the Horace Fairchild home Friday. Elsus Elness, daughter Lucille and sons Curtis and Elder motored to Bis- marck Tuesday to visit Mrs. Elness who underwent an operation at the Bismarck hospital Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and family and Mr. and Mrs. T. N. John- son and family attended the party at the Walter Dietzman home Satur- day night. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Riley took Miss Betty Gregoryk to the St. Alexius hospital Sunday evening. She is much better at this writing. More than 2,131,600 children in the United States’ ride to school every aay in motor buses. re far more than refresh- p delicious fakes are ee in energy and so easy to digest they cyan) keener, fitter. Made by Hllgp fron” ONLY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE READERS CAN ALWAYS GET THEIR PAPER AT THE NEWS STAND IN THE POWERS HOTEL FARGO FIRE PR m.| regalia of a Sioux chief. {day “pioneering” camp in which scouts will work toward their pioneer- ing merit badge under the direction of D. B. Cook, local scouter and exam- iner in this badge. The scouts will be jrequired to build a shelter out of na- tive materials and sleep under it over- night, build a camp kitchen out of native materials and cook their meals there, build a bridge across a live {stream and use it, and learn how to Splice rope and lash spars for tem- porary scaffold. Friday night will find the troops in an overnight camporee under the leadership of Robert Ritterbush, Richard Schmidt, and Ernest McCall, scouters who recently completed the camp school conducted in Bismarck by the national council. More than {100 scouts are expected to camp. Organize Eagle Hunters In order to promote good attend- ance in these events, five crews of “Eagle Hunters” were organized Fri- day afternoon. Sam Tolchinsky will lead a crew including Paul Wachter, Jr., Walter Zimmerman, Arthur San- din, Frank Geierman, Lynn Byrne, Ronald Erickson and George Brynjul- son. Dayton Shipley’s crew will have Emerson Logee, Robert Vogel, William Tillotson, Robert Gussner, Vernon Hedstrom, Robert Ackerman and Robert Tavis. Eugene Fevold will head a crew of five, Richard and George Shafer, Jr., Bud Beall, Charles | Conner, John Peterson, Robert Pen- ner and Walter Ulmer. James Hy- land will be the chief for Ray Jen- kins, John Cameron, Donald Bowman, Ralph Ward, Charles Fossum and Kenneth Joslin. Tommy Dolan has Urban Hagen, Bill Dolan, John Dixon, Willie Schmidt, Raymond Finlayson, Victor Westbrook, and Clayton Welch as his crew. All of these are Star or Life Scouts and are working toward their Eagle rank. The merit badges of bird study, pioneering, camping, cooking and life- saving are required for Eagle. The object of the “Eagle Hunters” crews will be to conduct a contest among themselves gaining 10 points for each member attending these events plan- ned for their help and benefit. The contest will run until Aug. 1, Williston Sioux to Initiate Legion Chief Williston, N. D., June 24—()—A Sioux Indian village will be establish- ed on Harmon field north of Willis- ton when National Commander John- son of the American Legion is adopted by that tribe and invested with the The ceremony will be held the eve- under the new plan» will be made ir Williams county, according to officer: of the seven Federal Land Bank: Farm Loan associations operating iv the county. Many of these will refi« nance former loans made through th. Federal Land Bank, The Williston association re-electea all its officers and expects to do a lively business under the new plan, of- ficials said. Arrangements have been made to establish an office in Willis- ton with R. R. Rutledge as secretary. Chris Arnt is president of the associ- ation which now has more than $200,< 000 in loans, Other loan organizations are locat- ed at Grenora, Zahl, Alamo, Wildrose, McGregor and Ray. The slopes of Mount Waialeale, Hawaii, have an annual rainfall of 476 inches; 14 miles away the rec- ords show a rainfull of only 22 inches, ne nercncenene es Een eis CAPITOL = = THEATRE Today and Monday Matinee Evenings 25¢ 35¢ The Year's BIG THRILL! ning of July 10, in connection with the state convention of the American Legion. C. L. Walker, superintendent of the Indian reservation at Poplar, Mont., is cooperating with local of- ficers of the Legion in staging the event. Williston Forecasts Heavy Loan Business Williston, N. D., June 24—()—Fully a million dollars of federal farm loans If so, we appeal to you, also—to, be sure and call the circulation de- partment (phone 32), and have The Bismarck Tribune sent to you while you are on your vacation. Then you can keep in touch with Boots all of the time you are SWAY: Thrill piled upon thrill in a gi- gantic DRAMA revolving around the world’s greatest animal trainer ... A gripping STORY of the lives and loves of circus folks . . . Heart-throbs, tears, laughs, and EXCITEMENT ... See HOW wild animals are tamed! «+ See HOW they fight other beasts! SEE The Most Exciting Picture Ever Filmed The BIG CAGE CLYDE BEATTY AND HIS WILD ANIMA with ANITA PAGE as the daring Trapeze Artist —Also— Taxi Boys—Comedy Mickey Mouse Cartoon LIKE SPORTS? , . . THEN WEAR COTTONS! PATTERN 1500 ‘When you go sporting, slip inte this frock. In white or a lovely pas- tel, fashioned of pique, broadcloth or linen, it will be the coolest, smartest, neatest frock you've ever worn. Its crisp, snappy lines are ideally de- signed for these fabrics. Boasting chic revers, perky drop shoulders, captivating pleats and ig seaming . what a world of chic for a simple frock! Pattern 1500 may be ordered only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 31s yards 36-inch fabric. 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 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 fhe 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. BASEBALL---Bismarck « Fort Lincoln’ 3 P.M, Sunday Sergeant “Swede” Leitz will in Rubber Contest’--City Basebal: Park In two previous games, each team has won one verdict. velt Davis, Negro from Columbus, 0., will pitch for Aen pitch for the soldiers, Admission 400,