The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1933, Page 3

v THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1938 Speaker Is Named For W. C. T. U. Meet} Talk at Club Meeting Taxes Is Subject of Young people's work will be fea-| | Herbert Roberts, employe of the fured at the annual convention of the |state tax commission, discused “Taxes” North Dakota Women’s Christian| at a meeting of Women’s Nonpartisan ‘Temperance Union, with Miss Helen| Club No. 1 Thursday evening in the ‘L. Byrnes, general young people's sec-| World War Memorial building. retary, as the main speaker, accord-| Other features of the program were ing to Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Ander-|® Pianologue by Mrs. Olive LaGrave; Son, Sheldon, state president. The|® saw solo by Mr. Peterson, accom- ” x) a convention will be held in Fargo Sept.|Panied by Miss Esther Greenshields; 28 to Oct. 1. and group singing led by Mrs. Jennie Saturday, Sept. 30 has been desig- | Ulsrud and Leonard Orvedahl, with nated as young people’s day and a/| Miss Greenshields at the piano. special program is being arranged.| Refreshments were served by a The convention will open with the|Committee composed of Mrs. Bertha annual banquet Thursday evening in|Shafer, Mrs. 8. 8. McDonald, Mrs. O. the Fargo Methodist church. The first day will be given over to busi- ness sessions, reports of state and district officers and the address of the state president. Mrs. C. G. Boise, Bismarck, presi- dent of the Bismarck W. . dis = trict, is expected to atten meet- ing and present her report. xe * Vivienne Baer Is _ Bride of A. Tostrude Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. William Baer, 218 Seventh St., of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Vivienne, to Arthur Tostrude, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tostrude, Min- neapolis, The wedding took place Aug. 15 in Minneapolis. Mr. Tostrude and his bride now are visiting in Chicago and later are to make their home at Crookston, where the bridegroom is employed. The bride is a former student at the Bismarck high school and has been employed in Minneapolis for the last three years, * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McDonald and children, 311 Washington S8t., left Wednesday for a two-weeks’ trip to lake resorts in northern Minnesota and Wisconsin. x ek OK ‘ Misses Amanda Carlson and Myrtle Fahigren, 500 Avenue A, have return- ed from a visit to the Century of Pro- gress exposition in Chicago. They were away two weeks. * * * Gene Leonard, 226 Avenue B West, and Thomas Burke, 224 Avenue A have returned to Bismarck. West, after a week's outing at Pine Beach, near Brainerd, Minn. * ek * Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Diehl, Aberdeen, 8. D., are here for a short visit with Mr. Dieh!’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Diehl, 809 Sixth St., and with Mrs. Dieh!’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Nupen, 212 Third St. ee Mrs. Leo Remillard and small dau- ghter Yvone, 511 Fifth St., left Fri- day for Chicago to spend a few days visiting the Century of Progress ex- Position, before going to North Jud- son, Ind., to spend a short time with relatives. They will be gone 10 days. * * * Ralph Truman, violin instructor at the Mehus Conservatory of Music, returned to Bismarck Thursday from Minneapolis and points in northern Minnesota where he spent a five weeks’ vacation. Mr. Truman will resume his classes in violin next week. * Oe Mrs. Frank A, Lahr, 100 Avenue B ‘West, entertained a company of friends informally at luncheon Wed- nesday afternoon. Bouquets of gar- den flowers were used in decorating the tables and covers were marked for 12. Mrs. George Bigelow, Paul, was an out-of-town guest. * *k * Readings and piano numbers com- prised the program at a general meet- ing of the Ladies Aid society of the McCabe Methodist church, with mem- bers of the Third Division as hostess- es. The program included piano num- bers by Beatrice Vater, a reading by Cynthia Thoreson; a vocal solo by Edith Guthrie and readings by Ione Noggle. eee Miss Alice Knowles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Knowles, 316 Ave- nue A West, was hostess at a buffet supper Tuesday evening in Compli- ment to Miss Sarah Crewe, Washing- ton, D. C. Colorful bouquets of sum- mer flowers were used in decorating the tables. There were 16 guests. The evening was spent at bridge, with ‘Miss Evelyn Ellingson holding high Score. Favors were presented to Miss Crewe and to Miss Evelyn Wattam, Fargo, who was @ guest from out of St. +, the city. CARRIES ALL-BRAN ON EVERY VOYAGE Seaman Finds This Delicious Cereal Relieves Constipation Here is an unsolicited letter from Mr. Darragh: “I have been going to sea for the past fourteen years. Every trip, I underwent severe headaches, ‘ner- vousness, and sleeplessnes. Tried all sorts of remedies, and received only temporary relief. “So hearing about Kellogg’s ALL- Bran thought I would get a box, which I did. That was six months ‘ago, haven’t been without it at home, and when I go to sea 8 box of Kellogg’s AL-Bran is always with me.”—George D. Darragh, 1914 B2nd Avenue, Oakland, California. Tests show ALL-BRAN contains two things for common constipa- tion: “Bulk” to exercise the intes- tines; vitamin B to help tone the intestinal Au-Bran also tract. supplies iron for the blood. ‘The “bulk” in ALI-Bran is much Tike that of lettuce. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass, which gently clears the intestines of wastes. How much pleasanter this is than taki ills and drugs— so often gern |. Two tablespoonfuls of JALL-BRAN daily will correct most types of constipation. If not re- lieved this way, see your doctor, Serve as a cereal or use in cook- ing. Get the red-and-green pack- age at your grocer’s. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. E. Johnson and Mrs. LaGrave. xe * Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Refvem and chil- dren, 718 Sixth St., left Friday for Ten Mile lake, near Fergus Falls, Minn., where they will enjoy a week's outing. eee Mrs. E W. Lansing, Billings, Mont., expects 30 leave Saturday for her home after a short visit in Bismarck with Justice and Mrs. A. M. Christ- Janson, 1005 Fifth St. x ok x ‘Miss Barbara Luchsinger, Pillsbury, N. D., left Tuesday for her home after spending the last two weeks in Bis- marck with her sister, Miss Luella Luchsinger of = Robertson's store. * % Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones and two small children, 811 Avenue B, left Fri- day on a motor trip to Minneapolis and St. Paul where they will visit with relatives and friends. They will be away two weeks, ses Mrs. Nellie Evarts and daughter, Miss Gertrude Evarts, 217 First St., are spending two weeks in Chicago with Mrs. Evart’s brother, George Chadwick, while attending the Cen- tury of Progress exposition. x * x Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Karasiewicz, Du- luth, left Thursday for their home. They have been guests for several days at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Karasiewicz, 109 oe St. * * Justice A. G. Burr and his sister, Miss Anna Burr, 702 Fourth St., have as their guests this week their sisters, the Misses Catherine and Elsie Burr of Bottineau, and also Rev. and Mrs. Harold G. Quartly of Bottineau. * * * Mrs. H. C. McCready and son Jack, 234 West Thayer avenue, accompanied by Mrs. McCready’s sister, Miss Helen Olson, Minot, left Wednesday for Far- go and Grand Forks where they will visit with relatives for about two weeks, ee % Miss Helen Conrad, Glendive, Mont., left Thursday evening for her home after a brief visit here with Miss Elizabeth Bleizeffer, 400 Avenue C. Miss Conrad came here from Chicago where she has been attending the Century of Progress exposition. * ok x Mrs. A. E. Brink, 400 Avenue C, Mrs. W. E. Cole, 210 Park St., Mrs. J. K. Blunt, 205 Second 8t., and Mrs. Sam Clark, 215 Third St., comprise a house party which is spending several days at the Brink cottage at Lake Isa- bel, near Dawson. **e * Mrs. George Bigelow, St. Paul, left Thursday evening for her home after a few di visit in the city with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Knowles, 316 Avenue A West. Mrs. Bigelow was returning from a vacation trip to Glacier park. ee % Mrs. Riley Caya, Lynxville, Wis. left Friday for her home following a 10-days visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weber, 323 Front St. Mrs, Caya came here to attend the funeral services of her grandson, Harry Weber, a victim of drowning. * *e * Mr. and Mrs. C. &. Robertson, 205 Second St. returned to Bismarck Thursday from a buying trip to the markets. Mrs. Robertson has been at Neenah, Wis. with a sister during the last month and was joined there by Mr. Robertson about 10 days. ago. They were accompanied to Chi- cago by Mr. and Mrs. D, J. Robertson of Jamestown. “ek Miss Evelyn Herman, 610 Third St., Odelle Venne, 600 Main avenue; and Themla Amundson, 518 Fifth St., are Spending two weeks in Chicago visit- ing with relatives and friends and at tending the Century of Progress ex- Position. Before returning Misses Venne and Amundson. plan to spend peratal days with friends in Milwau- ee, ee * Miss Mary Hetherington, Saginaw, Mich., arrived Wednesday for a three weeks’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hetherington, 309 Seventh St. Miss Hetherington, who jis the journalism instructor in Saginaw high schools, came here f: Evanston, Ill, where last week she obtained her master’s degree in jour- nalism from Rie neeatern, university. Miss Elizabeth Fisher, East Orange, N. J., will leave Saturday for her home after spending’ the last six weeks in Bismarck with Miss Margaret Will, 232 THird St. Miss Fisher and Miss Will are classmates at Smith college, Northhampton, Mass. Miss Veronica Dodd, Washington, D. C., who has been a guest of Miss Will for the last two days, left Friday for Aberdeen, S. D,, for a visit with her uncle and aunt. Miss Dodd formerly resided in Bismarck. rr the Schroeder home. Bunco and other games were played and pirzes during the evening were awarded to Helen Hedden, Har- rlet McGraw, Betty Jacobson and Ruth Sandin. Yellow, pink and green were in the appointments for the supper tables and favors marked the places. * se *% Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ohde and chil- dren Albertine and Jackie, 614 Sixth St., are back from a two-weeks’ trip to points in Iowa, Minnesota and Wis- consin. Mrs. Ohde and the children visited with relatives at Mitchellville, | Ia., while Mr. Ohde attended the con- at the Kirkwood hotel in Des Moines, joining them for a brief visit before | 20ing to Hokah, Minn.. to spend a few | days with Mrs. Ohde'’s brothers and a | Smart Linen Mode | ——$—$— SS vention of the National Barber Board, | Nothing is smarter this summer than a black linen dress with a white linen jacket. Unless, of course, it’s a white dress with a black linen jacket. If you go in for uncrushable and perhaps waterproof linen, you'll be Practical as well as chic. Madge Evans wears a charming black linen frock with capelet sleeves. She tops it with a white jacket of wide eyelet linen. sisters.” From Hokah the party went to Winona, Min., to visit Mrs. Ode’s father, Carl F. Wittenberg and her brother, Paul, and from there to La- Crosse, Wis. Returning the Ohdes stopped in Minneapolis to visit Mrs. Ohde's sister, Mrs. W. M. Evans. x oe x Rey. David Pierce-Jones, former rector of St. George’s Episcopal church here, is ill in St. John’s hos- pital, Fargo, following a heart at- tack, according to information re- ceived by friends here. * * * ‘Three young women who, are vis- itors in Bismarck were guests of hon- or at a treasure hunt and picnic sup- per given Thursday evening by Miss Ruth Christianson, daughter of Jus- tice and Mrs, A. M. Christianson, 1005 Fifth St. Those honored were Misses Evelyn Wattam, Fargo; Joyce Newton, Minot, and Genevieve Rodg- ers, Seattle, Wash. An automobile treasure hunt in the vicinity of Bis- marck was the initial feature and it was followed by a supper served around a bonfire in Pioneer park. Ten couples were guests. pee ae cg | Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups | The Christian Endeavor Society of the First Evangelical church will hold a “watermelon treasure hunt” this evening. All members and their friends are asked to meet at 7 o'clock at the church, which plans for the hunt will be made known. ms Pe | City and County | John D. Gray and Fred J. Fred- erickson of Valley City, and F. B. Mc- Aneney of Fargo stopped in Bismarck Thursday on their way to Dickinson where they will attend the annual convention of the North Dakota League of Savings and Building and Loan associations, which will be held there Friday and Saturday. McAn- eney who formerly was deputy bank examiner, is secretary of the state league and a director of the Home Loan Bank of Des Moines, Ia, Charles Beard of Chicago, passenger traffic agent for Northwest Airways, Inc., was a visitor in Bismarck Thursday. Beard was on his way. back to Chicago from Billings, Mont., after an inspection trip over the en- tire Northwest Airways system, in- cluding a visit at Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Geck of Glen Ullin are parents of a boy born at St. Alexius hospital here at 8:30 o'clock Friday morning. Offer Special Rail Rates for Labor Day; A special round-trip passenger fare at.a rate of 60 per cent of the normal one-way fare to prevail over the La- bor Day holiday period was an- nounced here Friday by T. P. Allen, local agent of the Northern Paciifc Railway company. Agents have been advised to make the tickets available beginning Aug. 31 and continuing through Sept. 4. Persons taking advantage of the ex- cursion rates will have until mid- night of Sept. 12 to return to their original starting points. . These tickets will be honored in all classes of equipment, including Pull- man and tourist sleeping cars, upon payment of the berth rates. The special rate applies between all points on the Northern Pacific, Great Northern and Milwaukee lines. Allen said the special rate is an- other move on the part of the rail- roads to stimulate rail travel. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY The California Wave Nook, 102 Third Street, Bismarck, specializes in com- bination permanents at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 complete. Our patrons send their friends. Phone 782. |YOUR HAIR, comes down dripping wet, from a REAL STEAM SUPER- CURLINE PERMANENT. Every; wave an oil wave. Special to Sep-| tember Ist. $3.50. All beauty par- lor prices wil! be raised in’ Sept. Buy a permanent before the raise. Harrington's. Phone 130. ) CAPITOL ELEVATORS ARE EXPECTED 10 BE OPERATING SEPT. 20 Stone Work Completed; Activity Presses Ahead on Other Types of Work With 125 men working daily and construction work advancing rapidly, it is probable that elevators will be in- Stalled and in operation in North Da- kota’s new state capitol building by Sept. 20, it was announced Friday by Major Frank L. Anders, secretary of the capitol commission. Stone work on both the tower and legislative wing of the structure has been completed and masons are work- ing on the steps leading to the main entrance as well as the stairways leading to the upper floors of the building. Steps and platforms in the stair- cases have been completed on the second, third and fourth floors and plastering work has been completed in the elevator shafts on the third and fourth stories. Lath Work Metal lathing work is progressing rapidly on the 10th and 11th floors and tile partitions have been install- ed in the lower nine floors and par- tition work has been started on the 10th story. Roofing has been completed on both the tower and legislative wing. Boil- ers have been installed on their buck staves in the basement and will be bricked in the near future. Glazing work is progressing on the 4th floor, where glaziers have es- tablished a work shop and store rooms for the making of window cases and installation of glass. Upon comple- tion of the casings they are installed in their proper places throughout the building. Large Opening For Window The large opening in the stone work on the south side of the build- ing is for the huge glass window at the side of Memorial Hall. Glass to be installed will be ornamental, Ma- jor Anders said, and will be support- ed _by steel with bronze finish. Thee narrow windows, each 40 feet high, will be installed on the west end of the legislative wing. The Bardwell-Robinson Cabinet company, which has the woodwork and cabinet contract for the building, has sent a draftsman here to prepare drafts on the woodwork for the struc- ture. The capitol commission in the near future expects to advertise for bids on lighting fixtures and floor covering for the capitol, Anders said. Women’s Diamondball Team Wins City Title Defeating the high school girls 17 to 15 Thursday evening in a hotly- contested battle, the women’s team won the Bismarck diamondball cham- Pionship. It was the second victory for the women in the scheduled three-game series for the city title, the women having won the first game last week. The same teams will play again next Thursday evening in a contest to determine which will meet the Man- dan champions, if such a game can be arranged. |_A practice session for the Bismarck girls has been arranged for 10 o'clock Saturday. morning, according to Miss Betty Haagensen, director. Members of the two teams include: Women—M. Worner, R. Jordan, Voight, L. Rambeau, E. Walsh, B. Pet erson, H. Jordan, L. Heupel and A. Bower. Girls — Georgia Mason, Flossie | Dohn, Laura Ellsworth, Beverly Barn-| es, Olive Johnson, Betty Laist, Jean Renwick and J. Ellsworth. When the scissors are dull, run the | blades across the neck of a small bottle, in the same position as though cutting off the neck of the bottle. 3 POLICE SEEK YOUTH WHO AIDED IN RAID ON MINNESOTA BANK 21-Year-Old Farm Worker Walks Into Trap and Out Again Unscathed Starbuck, Minn., Aug. 18.—(4)—Re- leasing the 15-year-old son of his slain accomplice, a youth who aided in the fatal raid on the First Na- tional bank of Starbuck Thursday, walked into a police trap early Fri- day and then escaped before an alarm could be given. After the holdup, in which J. Kjor- nes, 60, Starbuck farmer was shot and killed, Kjornes’ companion, a 2i-year- home and forced Wilfred Kjornes to get into an automobile. The two then went to the vicinity of Sunburg and hid in a swamp until night fall. Shortly before midnight the youth released the 15-year-old boy near his home. The lad walked to his home and there told his mother and offic- ers who were surrounding the house that he had been forced to go into hiding. At 3 a. m. the bank robber drove to within three-quarters of a mile of the Kjornes home, abandoned his car and started walking. Unnoticed, he knocked on the door of the Kjornes home and a sister of Mrs. Kjornes answered. “I want some food and clothing,” the youth, who appeared exhausted, pleaded. “Just wait a minute,” he was told as Mrs. Kjornes’ sister went outside the rear door to inform officers who were hidden in the brush around the house. Hearing the rear door close, the youth apparently became frightened and fled, afoot. Notified a few seconds later that the youth was at the front door, the officers started to close in on him but, under cover of darkness, the bank raider escaped. At noon Friday fifteen possemen, including Swift and Pope county of- ficers and agents of the Minnesota Bureau of criminal apprehension, were reported to have the youth sur- rounded in a swamp eight miles east of Benson. Body of Infant Is Found in Furnace Minneapolis, Aug. 18.—(?)—An in- fant baby, found burned in a furnace of @ building here Thursday after- noon by boys, died of natural causes before being placed in the furnace, Dr. C. A. Hobbs, deputy Hennepin county coroner, declared Friday fol- lowing @ post-mortem. Police have requested South Da- kota authorities to detain a man parents. Two women were questioned by police Thursday night and gave con- flicting statements, one saying she was the sister of the baby’s mother. She told police the parents came from Devils Lake, N. D., three weeks ago and that the baby was born Aug. 6 and died Aug. 7. The woman de- clared the body was disposed of be- fore the parents left for South Da- kota Aug. 10. The other woman said she came to Minneapolis with the baby’s mother from Huron, 8. D., and that the infant was born Aug. 14. She stated she saw the child Aug. 14 and that it was dead an hour later. Cut a piece of asbestos paper to fit the bottom of the oven. It retains the heat, saves fuel and prevents articles from burning. Cut the strips containing buttons and buttonholes from discarded gar- ments and use them under a fly in new garments. It saves time and la- bor. Mama loves culture, Their story is one to The romantic comedy riot Pants, but mama tells him SAT. - MON. MIDNIGHT SUNDAY DON’T SAY YOU STARTS TOMORROW All Your Troubles Will Be Washed Away in This Cloudburst of Joy! « Papa loves onions, Mama's got uplift, Papa's got bunions, Papa makes whoopee, Mama makes trouble. bend you double! Love, Honor and Hey-Hey! CHARLIE RUGGLES MARY BOLAND A Paromount Picture THEATRE LAUGH, TOWN, LAUGH With the Back-Seat Driver of Home Sweet Home! of the year... A rip- roaring riotous feast of fun where papa wears the which pair to put on! —Added Pleasures— Mickey Mouse - Sound News - Comedy Usual Prices Shows Daily —ENDS TONIGHT— } MISSED IT! old farm youth, went to the former's} * and woman believed to be the baby’s | For attractive. appe — —————4l in the district court here Friday upon | that, the arrest of its building indus- | Young Official | et That he is the youngest member of a state pardon board in the United States is the claim made by Ronald N. Davies of Grand Forks, pictured above. Davies, only 28 years old, was appointed to the North Dakota par- don board by Governor William Lan- ger last Feb. 6. Davies dived into politics for the first time last fall, when he was elected magistrate in Grand Forks. He received his B. A. degree from the University of North Dakota in 1927 and his LL. B. degree trom Georgetown University, Wash- ington, D. C., in 1930. Davies was prominent as an athlete at the Uni- versity of North Dakota, running the 100-yard dash in 9.9 seconds, “ ACTRESS GETS DIVORCE Carson City, Nev. Aug. 18—(@)— Carole Lombard and William Powell | of the motion pictures were divosecu CAPITOL —== THEATRE == Carefully Cooled Air MYSTERY that only SHERLOCK HOLMES could solve! the famous Sherlock Holmes Adventure Tomorrow and Mon. Richard DIX in the role of the WORLD’S FINEST LIAR wy in RIAGE fo weRes” ELIZABETH ALLAN DORIS KENYON ALAN DINEHART The : Macaroni Tt was limp, p::le and weak in the knees — a condition com- mon to cheap macaronis. Anyone could see that Te was NOT Mother’s Macaroni | zing | dishes. always use Mother's Macaroni | TT | the actress’ complaint of cruelty. try, and reaction in the retail trade, car loading, bank deposits, and even {recently in the steel industry.” Asking that there be a “pause in |this hectic ‘Nira’ campaign long | enough to note where we are going,” | the Minnesotan said: “Already the | acceptance of the NRA program is | one of subterfuge. Houses are flying MINNESOTA SENATOR SAYS NRA IS WEIRD sonar. Schall Declares It Retards Bus-! any more peopl iness Advancement, Asks, Abandonment :Grant N. D. $171,740 For Emergency Relief a Washington, Aug. 18.—(?)—The in-! tal al GAMIRULUNN GEERT A erie ; A federal unemployment relief grant Was attacked in a formal statement/| Of $171,740 to North Dakota, approv~ Friday by Senator Schall (Rep., | &4 by the relief administration in Minn.) as one that is “weird Nita te as Friday, brought the total revolutionary” and threatening to re- | Alloted to this state to $364,451, ac- tard proper business advancement. | Cording to the Associated Press. “There was no call to suspend the; The grant was made on the basis anti-trust laws and institute price |0f one federal dollar for every three boosting codes for the industrials,” | Spent by the states during April, May his statement said. “There was cer-|@nd June, the second quarter, and will tainly no call to place the industries | be distributed among 40-odd counties of the country under a military re-/in the state, according to R. A. Kinzer, gime, with a brigadier general and/| secretary of the state emergency relief blue eagle banners, to enforce price | committee. codes not authorized by law. | Other grants approved Friday in- “The country is now finding this | cluded $2,500,000 to California, $180,- truth out at a high cost of living, 444 to Idaho and $172,832 to Mississ- 100 per cent increase in price of cot-|ippi, bringing totals to $5,954,340 for ton goods, increases of 25 per cent to| California, $396,814 to Idaho and $1,- 50 per cent in this price level and | 164,489 to Mississippi. See Them Now! Clothes for School BOYS Should Have rag Children’s Shop South of Prince Hotel Bismarck Sphere of Pythagoras Blood letting in the dark and middle ages was consid- ered such a necessity that a calendar called the Sphere of Pythagoras was devised to as- certain the feasible time to administer this custom. Our M.D.’s have shown us the fu- tility of such practice. Where Science and Ethics eign Ri Farey CDS Beauty Shoppes Operating Under ‘WE DO OUR PART ‘WE DO OUR PART Fair Competition Code and Minimum Prices The Following Prices Go Into Effect Monday, Aug. 21: Marcel ..... Pr Eyebrow Arch .. Finger Wave Facial ... Shampoo .... Eyebrow Dy Shampoo and Finger Wave Hair Dye ... Combined ... .. S Water Wave Scalp Treatment Manicure .... Henna Pack .. Ladies’ Hair Cut «....50e Rinses ........ Brodl’s Beauty Shoppe (Fred Brodl) Bannon’s Beauty Shoppe (Mrs, Bannon) Christie Beauty Shoppe (Christie Nielson) California Wave Nook (Mrs. Anson) Demming Beauty Shoppe (Mrs. Demming) Grace’s Beauty Shoppe (Grace Wegleitner) Harrington’s Beauty Shoppe (P. G. Harrington) Lucas Beauty Shoppe (Elsie Bartley) ‘ Modern Beauty Shoppe (Myrtle Ackerman) Royal Beauty Shoppe (Jean LaVine) MEMBERS OF N.R. A. PRACTICAL SCHOOL DRESS PATTERN 2547 by Ofnac Ohdams: School clothes are a problem .., send the youngsters on their merry but our easy-to-make patterns will way smartly clad... and at such nominal cost! Here's a good-looking model for a gay cotton, with the collar introducing a note of contrast. Cunning puffed sleeves are joined to the drop shoulders of a chie yoke, and pleats lend delightful animation to the frock. The belt can be omitted. Pattern 2547 is avaflable in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14. Size 10 takes 2% yards 36-inch fabric and % yard contrasting. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included with this pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (i8c) in coins or stamps (coins pref ) for this Anne Adams pattern. ite plainly name, address and style num- ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZR, THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERW BOOK features a charming conee- tion of afternoon, sports, golf, ten- nis dresses, jumpers, house frocks, special beginners’ patterns, styles for Juniors, and lovely clothes for youngsters, and instructions for mak- ing a chic sweater. SEND FOR YOUR COPY. PRICE OF CATA- r LOG FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address orders to The Bismarck Trib- une Pattern Department, 243 West 1ith Street, New York City,