The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1933, Page 5

Miss Emilybelle Craigo SOCIETY NEWS of Flasher Becomes Bride of Carson Man at Ceremony Sunday. Rev. Opie S. Rindahl of Trinity Lutheran Church Offici- ates at Service A garden setting was arranged with masses of gladioli and other summer flowers for the marriage of Miss Emilybelle Craigo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lew T. Craigo, Flasher, to William F. Schmeding, Jr., Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Schmeding, St. Louis, Mo. The vows were ex- changed at high noon Sunday before an improvised altar of ferns and flow- ers in the living room the Carigo home. The Rev. Opie 8. Ringahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, Bismarck, read the service in , the presence of @ group of relatives yy a IN | and friends. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Nora Auer, Mott, sang, “Love Came Calling” (Bainbridge-Zamecnik) and as the vows were spoken Miss Martha Ellen Glenny, Mott, played softly, “Lieb- estraum” by Liszt. She played the wedding march from “Lohengrin” (Wagner) to herald the arrival of the bridal party and accompanied Mrs. Auer who sang, “I Love You Truly” (Bond) after the service. The bride entered on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. Her gown of ceil blue voile was made on fitted lines and finished with a cape of blue organdy. She carried @ shower bouquet of talisman roses and swansonii, ‘ Miss Dorothea E. Ward, Fargo, a classmate of the bride, was maid of honor. Pale pink embroidered French voile, lavishly trimmed with match- ing organdy, formed her costume. She Brown & Tiedman All Phones 1400 Cherries for canning, 15-lb. box, spe- ial .. eine $ 1 e Lemons, wand Sunkist, 8360 size, special, Per doz. ....ccee 29c Osage Cantaloupe, ripe, per POUNT) oie. sigcccnmiee Uneeda Bakers’ Cookies, special, per pound bag... fancy Ovaltine, 50c size, special, per can..; Mason Jar Caps, Per doz. s.e0ee 23c Parowax, per pound pkg. pieeseeee 8c 10c Tomatoes, fancy Minnesota og ane | 1 2DC Fruit Jar Rings, 8-doz. pkg. for... wore white accessories and @ corsage of pink tea roses and swansonii, Edward F. Pfliiger, Carson, waa best man for Mr. Schmeding. An informal reception followed the ceremony and later a five-course din- ner was served at the west hotel, of which Mr. Craigo is manager. Bask- ets of summer flowers and the wedd- ing cake were used in the table dec- orations. During the dinner piano and vocal numbers were given by Misses June and Delores Kosta, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William Kosta of Carson. The bride, who has been an instruc- tor in the Carson schools, is a grad- uate of the North Dakota Agricultur- al college. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Schmeding took advanced work in education at the University of Min- nesota. He is manager of the Auto- Express company of Carson, where the couple will reside following a wedding trip to St. Louis, there they will be guests of the bridegroom's pa- rents. They also will attend the Cen- tury of Progress exposition in Chicago and visit in the Minnesota lake re- gion before returning to Carson. The new Mrs. Schmeding travelled in a costume of gull grey crepe, with] «, brown accessories. Guests at the wedding included a number of friends from New Salem, Mott and Carson, where the Craigos formerly resided. Among the rela- tives attending were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Behrbaum and son Reuben, Bismarck; and Mr. and Mrs. William Behrbaum and daughter Gloria, New Salem, * * % Catholic Foresters Hold Annual Picnic Races, a ball game and various contests comprised the program at the annual picnic of the Catholic Or- der of Foresters, held Sunday after- noon in Pioneer park. Approximate- ly 200 persons attended. Benedicts were paired against the single men in a ball game which re- Sulted in a score of 17 to 8 in favor of the bachelors. Winners in the races and contests were: Girls’ sack race, Helen Mii- denberger; boys’ sack race, Joseph Senger; girls’ egg race, Teresa Gol- dader; boys’ egg race, Chris Balzer women’s egg race, Mrs. John Ehli; men’s egg race, Sylvester Schneider; girls’one-legged race, Helen Milden- berger; boys’ one-legged race, Joseph Senger; fat ladies’ race, Mrs. Matt Senger; women’s potato race, Rose Mildenberger; needle threading con- test, Mr. and Mrs. John Ehli; men’s shoe nailing contest, Matt Boespflug and Peter Senger; girls’ potato race, Helen Mildenberger; boys’ potato race, Anton Wetsch; men’s 75-yard dash, Martin Schmidt; women’s 50- yard dash, Elizabeth Balzer; race for girls under 16 years, Teresa Golda- der; race for girls under 12 years, Mary Albrecht; race for boys under 16 years, Chris Balzer; race for boys under 12 years, William Bobb. In charge of arrangements for the picnic was a committee composed of W. M. Meyer, Sylvester Schneider, Wendelin Schneider, Matt Boespflug, Joseph Eisele and Felix Schneider. se 8 Mrs, George A. Welch, 415 Fourth St., left Sunday for St. Paul to spend several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. R. 8. Wilcox, xk x Miss Eileen Burdick and brother Eugene Burdick, Williston, are in Bismarck for a, visit with their father, Usher L, Burdick, who recently open- ed a law office here. * oe * Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Melcher pul leave Tuesday for Bloomington, Ind. Mr. Melcher has been outside super- intendent for the Shawnee Stone company which furnished the exter- jor limestone on the new copitol building. ENDS TONIGHT The Season’s Sensation “I COVER THE WATERFRON Claudette Colbert — Ben Lyon STARTS TOMORROW Marie and Wally. —every-. body’s sweet- hearts —in ri- otous reunion! The year’s greatest joy cruise! Hop aboard this dizzy voyage with the world’s mas- ter mariners of langhs! ‘| DRES TOGETHER AGAIN IN Shows Daily at 2: iT ANNIE 4 Days—Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. ADVANCE N IN PRICES 15 - 7:15 - 9:15 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1938 Miss Corrine Raymond Bride of R. D. Murphy Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Niles, 600 Avenue D of the marriage of Mrs. Niles’ sister, Miss Corrine Raymond, Minneapolis, to Robert D. Murphy, St. Paul, which took place Aug. 7 in St. Paul. The bride, who made her home here with her sister during the last year and who has visited in the city on many previous occasions, has a large group of friends here. She has at- tended the Northern Normal school at Aberdeen and the University of South Dakota. Mr. Murphy was grad- uated from the University of Minne- sota and is associated with the R. and R. Finance compeny of St. Paul. Mr. Murphy and his bride are mak- ing their home at 93 Soush Lexington Avenue, St. Paul. ** * Frank Adams, mail clerk for the Soo Line, has returned from a six- week visit with his daughters in Min- neapolis. ek * Misses Ruth and Thelma Duncan, Bismarck, spent the week-end at Al- mont with their mother, Mrs. T. J. Duncan, xe # Mr. and Mrs. George F. Will and son Francis, 323 Third St, are en- joying a Great Lakes cruise on the steamship Octorara. xe eS Miss Celia Shepard, 501 Sixth 8t., has returned to the city after a two weeks’ visit with friends in Minne- apolis and other points in Minne- ota. * #8 % Joe Gagnon, Minot, who has spent the last six weeks here with his aunt, Mrs. E. C. Wachter, 717 Second &t., will leave this evening or Tuesday for his home. e 8 *% Mr. and Mrs, Frank E. Hedden and children, 422 West Rosser avenue, have returned from a two-weeks va- cation spent at Lake Lida, Pelican Rapids, Minn. x * * Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Shaw, James- town, have returned to their home after spending the week-end in Bis- marck as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Meili, 1313 Rosser avenue. ~ & # *& C. H. Gutman and son, Alfred, 1013 Fifth St. and James McGuineas, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McQuiness, 1007 Fifth St., returned last week from ® 10-day camping trip at Lake Metigoshe, xe * Betty Lou King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh King, Minneapolis, is visiting in Bismarck with her grandfather, 8. J. King, and her aunts, Misses Madge and Thelma King, Webb apartments. * Ss * Colonel and Mrs. George W. Har- tis, Fort Lincoln, were hosts at a small informal dinner Saturday eve- ning at their quarters at the post. Covers were marked for eight guests. The evening was spent at bridge. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dohn, 832 Mandan 8t., entertained a group of 10 friends at a dancing and card party Saturday evening at their home. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. John Knoll, Mandan, and Lyle Blackmore, Grand Forks. eee Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tullberg, 1021 Fourth St., left Sunday for Chicago to spend about 10 days attending the Century of Progress exposition. On the return trip they plan to visit for a short time in Minneapolis with rela- tives of Mr. Tullberg. xk * Mrs. Richard Hall, Chicago, left Saturday for Grafton where she will "| visit her mother and other relatives after spending a week in Bismarck with her husband’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hall and daughter, Miss Edna Hall, 512 Avenue B. xk * O. A. Storlie, Devils Lake, and Frank LaFrance, Rolla, left Sunday by automobile for a trip to the Black Hills and to points in Montana, fol- lowing a few days’ visit in Bismarck with Mr. Storlie's brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Storlie, 315 South Tenth Sst. * * * Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brainerd and daughter Phyllis, 711 Eighth St., left Saturday by automobile for Mirineap- olis where they will spend about a week with relatives and friends. From there they will motor to Lake Meti- goshe in the Turtle mountains for a week's outing. ee Mrs, Jacob Rothschiller, 1014 Broad- way, left Monday for Milwaukee, Wis., where she will visit relatives before going to Chicago to spend a week or more attending the Century of Pro- gress. She plans to stop in Minneap- oiis to visit members of her family and will be gone a mneatn. x * Mrs, J. J. Rue, 711 Avenue A, left Sunday for Milwaukee, Wis. where she will visit with her daughters, Misses Clara and Genevieve Rue. Later she will accompany them to Chicago for a visit ae Raeigtd hes Progress exposition. ie ns away about three weeks and will visit relatives in Minneapolis before re- turning. x * * Mrs. E. L. Faunce, 802 First 8t., entertained the members of her birth- day club at a bridge luncheon Satur- day afternoon. Bouquets of gladiol! were used to center the tables, where covers were marked for 12 goss, aod garden flowers were arranged in rooms. The score prize in the cee TO THE POLICYHOLDERS OF mnguaane bc POunENG Danica barely ipsa thet that DEN ‘AL it eGhatce CoMraky PANY, OF AME RICA ays be held it the Hi ny in the Gy of Newark, Xen fe zeny, on Beka, the Fourth ay mosh WERE, 3, at twelve e'clock noon, { be yarton of 'be voted 1 a ihiere! pee ae mem i Beard of Bicectore at the angi al econ of Directors 5 swage ine ce of the age of twenty ane ration rds and whose ley has been in Force or tt least one year fast re) at stall be te it one vote in ry prox; eH eRD Br DUFFIELD, President TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ‘The California Wave Nook, 102 Third policyholder of the and send their friends. Phone 782. YOUR HAIR, comes down dripping wet, from a REAL STEAM SUPER- CURLINE PERMANENT. Every wave an oll wave. Special to Sep- tember 1st. $3.50. All beauty par- lor prices will be raised in Sept. Buy ® permanent before the raise. Harrington's. Phone 130. games went to Mrs. C. A. Rust. Mrs. J. D. Wakeman, Hollywood, Calif., Mrs. B. O. Ward and Mrs. J. B. Belk were among the guests. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McCarty, Steele, are in Bismarck for a short visit. Mr. McCarty is an attorney at Steele. * * * Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Parsons, former residents of Bismarck, and now lo- ¢ated in Napoleon where Mr. Parsons will be superintendent of the city schools this year, were visitors in Bis- Marck Monday. ee * Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tramp, 414 Seventh St., had as their guests Sun- day Glen and Harold Kleppin of Wes- sington Springs, 8. D., who were en route to Scobey, Mont. xe Xx Miss Mathilda Kallberg, manager of the Ohm Dress shop, has returned to Bismarck after a two-weeks’ va- cation spént with relatives at Valley City, Fargo and Minneapolis. During her absence Mrs. C. A. Narum, Fargo, was in charge of the shop. **e * Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Arnot and son Russell, 715 Fifth St. accompanied by Mrs. Arnot’s niece, Miss Esther Howe, Wilton, returned Sunday from 8 10-day motor trip to Chicago where they attended the Century of Pro- Gress exposition. They were accom- panied to Minneapolis by Mrs. Ar- not’s mother, Mrs. Flora Brown, who is remaining there for an extended visit with relatives. * ek * For her daughter, Patricia Joan, who was two years old, Mrs. John Scher, 418 South Eleventh 8t., enter- tained a group of 16 children at a birthday party Sunday afternoon. The time was spent with games and stor- jes. A pink and white color note ‘was featured in the appointments for the supper table. Guests included Darline Hogue, Arnold; and Dolores and Lorraine Johnson, Sterling. * * * Major John R. Oswalt, medical of- ficer at Fort Lincoln, has received orders to report for special work at the medical school at Walter Reed hospital, Washington, D. C., on Sept. 1, With Mrs. Oswalt and their fam- ily he expects to leave Fort Lincoln about Aug. 23, for the east, stopping at Chicago en route to attend the Century of Progress exposition. Major Oswalt has been stationed at Fort Lincoln since 1927, when the post was garrisoned. —_—___—___—* | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups An ice cream social will be held be- ginning at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday eve- ning on the lawn at the First Presby- terlan church by young people's groups of the church. The committee in charge is composed of Misses Isa- belle Humphreys, Roberta Burr and Thelma corres a * The Ladies Aid Society of the First Evangelical church will serve ice cream, cake, lemonade and coffee Tuesday evening, Aug. 15, on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kraft, 502 Eighth St. The public is cordially ie to attend. * * The syennie Home Missionary so- ciety of the McCabe Methodist church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. Ray Rob- inson, 416 Fifteenth St. * * * Members of the Auxiliary to Wom- en’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 will hold a picnic Tuesday evening at the Bis- marck tourist park. The supper will! be furnished. Those planning to at- tend are asked to meet at the Patter- son hotel at 6 p. m. > 9 | City-County News 4 peeicataehrdiclaLahe ia be Superintendent of Public Instruction Arthur E. Thompson and Mrs. Thompson of 831 Fifth St., Bismarck, are parents of a boy born at 9:45 o'clock Sunday morning at the Bis- marck hospital. A son was born at 5:45 o'clock Mon- day morning at the Bismarck hospital to Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Anderson of Underwood. John Peterson of the Grand Pacific hotel left for Jamestown Sunday eve- ning where he will attend the con- vention of Veterans of Foreign Wars, which opened Monday. C. E. Thomas, well-known business man of Hettinger, is visiting with friends in Bismarck. He formerly was employed in the land department of the Bank of North Dakota, but has been in business in Hettinger for a number of years. J. P. McCarthy, formerly in the tire business here and now located in Far- go, is spending a few days in the city on business, Answer Questions on Wheat Allotment Plan Farmers who grew wheat in the three years previous to 1933, but who Seeded none for this year’s crop, may come under the government’s wheat plan but are eligible to share in the benefits only for 1934 and 1935, and are not eligible for payments based on the 1933 crop, the Agricultural Adjustment Administration has in- formed the North Dakota Agricultural college extension service. This answers a question which is being asked repeatedly by growers in the state. However, any such grower must sign the wheat contract this fall in order to be eligible for the benefits during the last two years of the plan. Under the contract he will agree -to reduce wheat acreage for the 1934 and 1935 crops by whatever percentage may be required by the secretary of agriculture. Furthermore, the administration announces, farmers who join in the Plan, in order to receive full payments this year, must have planted enough acreage for the 1933 crop to have produced their «allotment at their average yield. For farmers who planted less acreage than this for the 1933 crop, the adjustment payment will be scaled down in proportion to the amount planted for the 1933 crop. ‘Then, if the farmer plants enough to produce his allotment in 1934 and 1935, he will be entitled to whatever payments @re made for those years. , DRUGGISTS OFFER CODE Washington, Aug. 14—(P)—A 52- hour work week was proposed Monday by the National Association of Retail Druggists in a code of fair competi- tion submitted to the recovery admin- istration. Operation of stores would be limited to 52 hours a week unless the hours were less than 52 before July 1, 1933. CRARY MAN DIES Crary, N. D., Aug. 14.—(?)—Edgar Anderson, 76, active civic worker, died here Sunday night. ADDRESSES CLUB ON | RECOVERY CAMPAIGN Supreme Court Justice A. G. Burr Is Speaker At Lions Luncheon Details of President Roosevelt's na- tional business recovery campaign were outlined Monday noon in a talk before the Bismarck Lions club by Supreme Court Justice A. G. Burr, member of the association of com- merce recovery committee. At the conclusion of his talk, Judge Burr answered questions asked by various members of the luncheon or- ganization. Judge Burr declared there is noth- ing compulsory in the program but that it is based on cooperation ex- pected from employers, businessmen and customers. Miss Odelia Baron of Mandan, who has just returned from the McPhail School of Music in Minneapolis, play- ed two violin solos. She was accom- panied by Miss Virginia Wright of Mandan, pianist. A committee to arrange a date and site and other details for a club picnic was named by J. P. Spies, club presi- dent. E. B. Klein is chairman of this committee and other members are W. E. Doty, G. A. Dahlen, County Trea- surer Ernest Elness, W. B. Couch and Austin L. Elvin. S. W. Robertson and W. B, Couch were named to the program committee for next week. D.E. Shipley presided over the luncheon in place of President Spies. Dr. A. M. Fisher was program chair- man. Guests included Cyril Thomas, Lion from Hettinger, and W. E. Parsons of Napoleon, former member of the Bis- marck club. Home Loan Offices In Federal Building Offices of the Bismarck branch of the home owners’ loan corporation Saturday were moved to the second floor of the federal building here. Manager of the Bismarck branch, which will serve home owners in 17 southwestern North Dakota counties, is P. E. Byrne of Bismarck. Heretofore Byrne has been carry- ing on the business of the corpora- tion at his private office in the Little building at the intersection of Broad- way avenue and Third St. The function of the home owners’ Joan corporation is to refinance mort- Gages on homes through issuance of home owners’ loan corporation bonds, redeemable in 15 years, 72-Year-Old Minot Man Grows Weaker John Demaree, 72-year-old Minot man who was injured in an automo- bile accident near here Aug. 1, was NOTICE Effective Tues., Aug. 14, 1933 Shoe Shine 15c CAPITAL SHOE HOSPITAL 420 Bdwy. AITTLE BLOCK An Announcement Mrs. Rose Hoffman and Mrs. V. K. Greene are in New York city where they will make an intensive and thorough study of the Fall Modes... Even now our New York representative is for- warding us Fashions as they are being sponsored by eastern stylists. , With the motor in this big Dota! et erunalng expert rifleman makes vs perfect score on tl a target 100 yarde distant rget at the right hows v fle club officials affiliated ngine run wi truck. tional Rifi Patented Floating tested to by Army jociation of America. EXPERTS SAY FLOATING POWER IN BIG DODGE SIX GIVES EXTRA SMOOTHNESS:-A0S ONOMY It’s Floating Power that makes the big, new Dodge Six so extra smooth. ‘With Floating Power, engine vi- brations haven’t a chance to reach the body of the car Floating Power engine mountings. You ride with more smoothness DODGE 6595 115-INCH WHEELBASE WITH PATENTED 2nd and Broadway FLOATING POWER AND M. B. GILMAN COMPANY and comfort in the new Dodge Six "a less strain on your nerves... you can ride longer dis- tances and suffer less f armful vibration can’t shake and body, and rattle parts. Patented F' ing Power is one of the decided economy features in the new Dodge Six — prolonging the life of the car, cutting down repair bill Try a Floating Power ride in this Dodge Six for yourself! See mazing difference. Be sure to ask your dealer for a “Show-Down” score card. Compare Dodge with other cars on a “Show-Down” basis the many ways the new Dodge Six can save you dollars— actual cash! AND UP, F.0.B. FACTORY, DETROIT Bismarck, N. D. 5 1 in “unsatisfactory” condition at a local hospital Monday, according to his doctor. Demaree held his own for several days but now is growing weaker, the doctor said. The Minot man suffered a broken neck when the automobile in which he was riding with State Senator S. 8. McDonald of Bismarck turned over east of Bismarck. Little hope is held for his recovery. | Williston Man Will Join Gas Firm Staff L. F. Bischel is expected here from Williston this week to succeed Roy W. Hanson in the sales department of according to James Trimble, Bis- marck manager of the concern. Bischel has been sales manager of the Williston office of the firm. Hanson left here about three weeks ago for Sheridan, Wyo., to succeed Joseph Coughlin in’ the sales depart- ment there. ceeded Bischel at Williston. RETURNS FROM GRAND FORKS John Page, director of high schools for the state department of public in- day from Grand Forks where he has been an instructor during the sum- mer session at the University. Mr. Page taught classes in high school curriculum, history of education and conducted a seminar in history of education. “AT its ‘BEST! Special Round Trip Excursion Rates for Month of August Bismarck-Chicago $58.50 Eastbound 2:10pmiv. _ Bis. 6:35pmar. Mpls. Westbound ar. 12:50 pm. Iv. 8:10am 7:253pmiv, Mpls. ar. 6:05 am 11:15 pmar, Chicago Iv. 2:00am 10-Day Return Limit If you plan to attend the World's Fair, include the added pleasure of making the trip by AIR. NORTHWEST AIRWAYS, INC. Telephone 800 or 826 the Montana-Dakota Power company, . Coughlin, in turn, suc-j struction, returned to Bismarck Sure | i FALSE LEG SAVES HIM Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. 14—(R— Frank Makal owes his life to his arti- ficial leg. It kept him afloat Sunday when his boat upset on Long Lake. Makal’s 11-year-old son, Joseph, was drowned, CAPITOL —== THEATRE ==— Daily 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 | Last Times Tonight What Would | YOU do— If you found the one you loved in another’s arms? What Would YOU do— If you discovered an- other’s faithlessness? —SEE— “THE KISS Before the MIRROR” Starring NANCY CARROLL FRANK MORGAN PAUL LUKAS GLORIA STUART A Heart-Stopping Drama that starts and ends with the Kiss Before the Mirror Tomorrow ‘OLIVER TWIST’ The immortal story by Charles Dickens with DICKIE MOORE Irving Pichel, Wm. Boyd Learn BEAUTY CULTURE es Taught by Minette You can easily become a professional woman end earn a bine salary. Beauty shops seek our Graduates, Write for interesting bookret. ‘MINETTE BEAUTY SCHOOL Fargo, North Dakota for 311 Mai p Fall by having your winter ‘WE DO OUR PART garments DRY CLEANED and PRESSED NOW Master Cleaners & Dyers, Inc. Phone 664 n Bismarck, N. D. TWO PIECES FOR CHIC PATTERN 2545 The fashion world is hot on the idea of blouses and skirts for larger and smarter wardrobes. This pat- tern includes a stunning new bloucs? and a slim gored skirt a@ very chic ensemble! Diagonal seaming 1s quite the vogue, puffed sleeves are tucked and set in raglan fashion for interest, and the collar and large flowing bow are youthful and very flattering. Equally smart with con- trasting fabrics or all one! Pattern 2545 is available in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 takes 2 yards 39-inch blouse fabric and 2% yards contrast~- ing. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included with this pat- tern, 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 FEATURES afternoon, sports, golf, tennis dresses, jumpers, house trocks, special beginners’ patterns, styles for juniors, and cool clotk== for youngsters, and instructions for making a chic sweater. This book is an accurate guide to summer chic. SEND FOR YOUR COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND PATTERN TO- GETHER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address all mail orders to The Bis- marck Tribune Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City