The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1933, Page 5

Mrs. Taylor Tells of Clubwomen’s Tour Interesting sidelights on a European tour which Mrs. Walter C. Taylor, ia Moure, @ sister of Miss Leila Diesem, Bismarck, is enjoying this summer, are contained in a letter re- ceived recently from London by Miss Diesem. On the tour with Mrs. Taylor is Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, president of the General Federation of Women’s clubs, and a group of federation of- ficials. Mrs. Taylor is president of the sixth district of the state federa- tion of women’s clubs. Mrs. Taylor, who is the widow of the former publisher of the LaMoure County Chronicle and author of “Taylorgrams,” tells of a garden Party at Fareham estate at White Lodge, near London where the club- Women were received by Lord and Lady Lee. She describes the magni- ficient lawns, rose gardens and the exceptional art collection of Lord Lee, art connoisseur. Another outstanding occasion for her party, Mrs. Taylor recounts, was the reception tendered them by Am- bassador and Mrs. Bingham, at which Ruth Bryan Owen, U. 8. ambassa- dor to Denmark, was a guest. This Was followed by a dinner party with Mrs. Owen, the Binghams, Hon. Ray Atherton and Hon Vivian Adams, M. P., as special guests. The sight-seeing tour in England Included visits to the Principal his- torical spots in London and vicinity and a trip through the Shakespeare country, which was unusually lovely this year, the gardens everywhere be- ing a riot of color, Mrs. Taylor said. Mrs. Taylor sailed from New York aboard the “Scythia” the latter part of July. She now is on a motor trip through France with Venice, Italy as the destination. The next two weeks will be spent in Venice, Florence an Rome. North Dakota Man To Marry Heiress Of interest to Bismarck friends of the prospective bridegroom will be the announcement that Miss Mar- garet Dollar, San Rafael, Calif., has chosen Saturday, Aug. 26, as the date for her marriage to Thomas L, Pow- ers, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Pow- ers, Fargo. The wedding will be sol- emnized in San Rafael. Miss Dollar is a daughter of the Jate Mr. and Mrs, William Dollar and @ granddaughter of the late Captain Robert Dollar of the Dollar Steam- ship company. She is a niece of Mrs. E. J. deLendrecie, Fargo, and has visited in Fargo several times. Mr. Powers is associated with his father in the T. F. Powers Construc- tion company. *He is a graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology and a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity. Mr. Powers and his bride expect to return to Fargo the latter part of September to make their home. * * * Mrs. Clifford Eagle, 205 Second St., left Monday for Owatonna, Minn., to spend two weeks with her mother and other relatives. eee Miss Ruth Hanson, 320 Avenue B ‘West, returned to Bismarck Saturday from Fargo, where she spent a week with Miss Myrtle Joan Walters. * 8 * Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Bork and daugh- ter, Corajean, Williston, are here for a few days’ visit with Mrs. Bork’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staley, 701 Sixth St. * ex Mr. and Mrs. Mike Scher and fam- ily, 420 South Eleventh St., went to Garrison Saturday to be with Mrs. Scher’s mother, Mrs. Jacob Schalesky, who is seriously ill. * Oe OK Mrs..S. D. Dietz and daughters Louise and Virginia, 1002 Eighth St., have returned from Pelican lake, near Detroit Lakes, where they have spent a week or more. * * * Betty Lou King, Minneapolis, who has spent several weeks here with her grandfather, 8. J. King, and her aunts, Misses Madge and Thelma King, Webb apartments, left Monday for her home, See Mr. and Mrs. George Paulson and son Richard, 808 Avenue B, returned to Bismarck Monday from Coopers- town, N. D., where they spent the week-end with friends. They accom- panied O. Shelstad, Bismarck, who motored there Saturday. ee Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kohler and fam- ily, 513 West Rosser avenue, left Sat- urday evening for Detroit Lakes, where they will occupy a cottage on Lake Cormorant for the next 10 days. ‘They will be joined there Monday by relatives from St. Peter, Minn. * eK Dr. and Mrs. R. 8. Enge and three sons, 518 Fifth St., returned to Bis- marck Saturday from Chicago where they have spent two weeks or longer attending the Century of Progress. Dr. Enge also took special post-graduate work at the National College of Chiro- practic there. *% % Miss Florence Satterlund, 506 Ave- nue A, left Monday for Minneapolis where she spend the next few days attending a convention of the Equitable Life Assurance company at Radisson Inn., Christmas Lake. Miss Satterlund is making the trip as the guest of the company as a reward for making a certain quota during the year. + 8 *& * Mrs. Peter Walz and daughter, Miss Jule Walz, Weyburn, Sask., have come to Bismarck to spend about two weeks with Mrs. » Mrs. Finnegan, Second St. They were accompanied here by Miss Bernice Klein, daughter of E. B. Klein, 422 Broadway, who has spent the last six weeks w:th Miss Walz at Weyburn and other points in Canada. Miss Walz will go from here to Fargo to begin hig training at St. Luke’s hospi- * 2 % Mrs. Della Main and daughter, Miss Bernice Main, Ellendale, spent the week-end in Bismarck with their son and brother, Merl 8. Main, assistant in charge of balloon work at the U. 8. Weather Bureau here. Mr. and Mrs, H, G. Lewis and family, Kulm, have returned to their home after spending Sunday in the city with their son, Donovan Lewis, also an employe of the local weather bureau. Mr. Lewis is publisher of the Kulm Messenger. Miss Ida Haux and Carl Schmidt Wed Rev. J. J. Lippert, pastor of the German Baptist church, officiated at the wedding of Miss Ida Haux, Bis- marck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lud- wig Haux, Goodrich, and Carl Herman ‘Schmidt, Bismarck, son of Mrs. Hulda Schmidt, Columbus, Mont. The wed- ding took place at 4 p. m. Saturday at the Lippert home. Attendants were the bride’s sister, Miss Elsie Haux, and Reuben Sjvoeck, both of Bismarck. A frock of pale pink flat crepe, with white hat-and slippers was worn by the bride and a corsage of talisman roses completed her costume. Her sis- ter wore a three-piece suit of gray crepe. % Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt have left for & motor trip to Columbus, and other points in Montana. They will make their home in Bismarck, where the bridegroom is employed by a local printing company. xe OK Mr. and Mrs. George W. Loper, Oshkosh, Wis., left Monday for their home after spending the last two weeks in Bismarck. ~ x * x Mrs. A. L. Overbee and children, 614 Second St., have returned from Spirit- wood lake near Jamestown, where they have spent several weeks. es. 8 Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Belanger, Bis- marck, Miss Catherine Andrist, 508 Avenue E, and Miss Gladys Almquist, Fargo, are cruising the Great Lakes aboard the Octorara. * * * Mrs. Adele Zimmerman, 518 West Thayer avenue, left Saturday for Alexandria, Minn., where she will be joined by her son, Walter Zimmer- man, for a visit at the Century of Progress in Chicago. They will be away two weeks, * ek * Henry E. Buttweiler and James An- drus left Bismarck Monday for Min- neapolis where they will attend an agency convention of the Equitable Life Assurance company. The meeting will be held at Radisson Inn at Christmas lake. * * * Mr. and Mrs, John Kottsick, 616 Avenue F, accompanied by Miss Doris Byers, 223 Tenth St., left Sunday for Chicago to attend the Century of Pro- gress exposition, They will be away 10 days. * * * Mrs. Minnie Harrison and children, Joyce and Joe, 518 West Thayer ave- nue, accompanied by Miss, Violet Koebernick, left Saturday by automo- bile for Alexandria, Minn., to spend ® few days with relatives. * % & Major and Mrs. John R. Oswalt, Fort Lincoln, were hosts to eight guests at a dinner party Saturday eve- ning at the Patterson hotel. Zinnias formed a gay centerpiece for the table. Later contract was played at two tables. at the quarters of Colonel and Mrs. George W. Harris. x Oe OK Mr, and Mrs. F. E) McCurdy, daugh- ter Ruth and son Robert, 415 Ninth 8t., left Sunday by automobile for |Chicago to spend about 10 days at- tending the Century of Progress ex- position. They plan to visit in Anoka, Minn., en route. * * * Mrs. C. H. Weaver and son Ellwood, | hesae Park, Ia., left Monday for Gar- jtison and other points in the state jwhere they will visit friends, after the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tramp, 414 Seventh St. They were accompanied to Garrison by Mrs. ‘Tramp. Sa ee ee | Meetings of Clubs, | { Fraternal Groups | Members of the St. Alexius Hospital Alumni association will hold a meet- ing at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the nurse's home at the hospital. ¢—_______-______» | City-County News | ———_——-> Judge I. C. Davies of the Burleigh county court left Monday for Minot to attend the sessions of the state bar association. Teamwork Needed in NRA, Davis Tells Lions Teamwork will be required both by the employer and employe if the NRA codes are to be carried out success- fully by Bismarck business firms, J. E. Davis of the Dakota National bank told members of the Bismarck Lions club at their noon luncheon Monday. Davis is chairman of the citizens’ NRA- committee. In the final analysis, Davis pointed out, the measure of cooperation given by each citizen will be the factor de- termining the success of the plan. He outlined requirements of the national recovery act and urged each person to be prepared to do his part. Hebron won the golf match hetween the Bismarck and Hebron golfing teams, played Sunday on the course at Taylor, E. B. Klein reported. -Sev- eral Bismarck Lions represented the local club. William Henning, Edmunds, N. D., ‘was a guest at the luncheon. Litchville Doctor Dies at Jamestown Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 21.—(P)— Dr. Gilbert Downs Todd of Litchville, died here Monday. He was 53 years Alice | Old. Dr. Todd came to Minneapolis with his parents from New York City in 1601, He was graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1903 and moved to Medina, where he practiced until 1929, when he went to Litchville. Dr. Todd married Miss Ellen B. Higgins here in 1906. He leaves his widow, who is serious- ly ill at a Bismarck hospital; two daughters, Mrs. Leroy Joos, Jaines- town, and Helen of Litchville, and a son, James. His mother’ also survives. PIONEER DIES Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 21—(P)— John H. Blaisdell, 85, western pioneer, died at his home here Monday from heart disease. He leaves his widow and five sons, four by a former mar- riage, including George Blaisdell of Jamestown. spending several days in Bismarck as} THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1933 combination of the two makes one full shoulders, is an ideal summer The buttons on the shouders of add the required note of fantasy. With linen so chic, and satin rapid!y becoming ever so popular, a of ‘the smartest ensembles of the season. A sleek navy blue satin dress and a yellow linen jacket, with tailleur. the jacket and on the novelty belt The ensemble is topped with a Suave yellow linen hat, banded in navy. HOLD PRORIBITION IN NATION MAY BE ENDED NOVEMBER 8 Enough States Will Have Voted By Then to Decide Issue If All Go Same Way ‘Washington, Aug. 21—(4)—Prohibi- | tion could be voted out of the consti- tution by November 8. Twenty-two states, including Mis- souri in Saturday’s election, already have given ballot approval to the 21st constitutional amendment, which re- peals the eighteenth. None has voted the other way. With 36 states needed to repeal, the | following additional dates definitely | have been set: Texas, Aug. 26; Washington, Aug. 29; Vermont, Sept. 5; Maine, Sept. 11; Maryland, Minnesota and Colorado, | Sept. 12; Idaho and New Mexico, Sept. 19; Florida, Oct. 10; Utah, North and South Carolina, Pennsylvania, and/ Ohio, Nov. 7. Plans also have been made to ob- tain special elections in several other states, | | TEXAS IS NEXT TO BALLOT ON REPEAL Austin, Tex., Aug. 21.—(?)—Texas will decide next Saturday at a state- wide election whether it shall join the unbroken line of 22 states voting for repeal of the eighteenth amendment or head a revolt in the other direction. Simultaneously as they express themselves on national prohibition, Texans will say whether the state constitution shall be altered to per- mit the manufacture and sale of 3.2 per cent beer. The campaign has been compara- tively quiet. The number of qualified voters in the state is smaller this time than in many years, because it is an “oft election” season and because a poll tax. of $1.75 is exacted of every Person between the ages of 21 and 60 years who registers, and money has been scarce. Vice President John N. Garner, va- cationing at his Uvalde home, has is- sued an appeal to Texans to vote for repeal, but has declined all invita- tions to make public addrgsses dur- ing the campaign. MISSOURI REPEALISTS H ASK REGULATORY LAWS | St. Louis, Aug. 21.—(?)—Anti-pro- hibition leaders of Missouri, success- | ful Saturday in their fight for repeal of the 18th amendment, Monday turn- ed their attention to the formation | of an organization which will suggest regulatory laws for traffic control in the state. As the repealists announced their plans, unofficial reports from 3,500 of the state’s 4,104 precincts showed 483,455 ballots for repeal and 135,400 against. Joseph T. Davis, St. Louis, chair- man of the United Repeal Council of Missouri which carried on the pre- election campaign against prohibi- tion, said he had been asked to head the “United Council for Liquor.Con- trol,” which was to be effected here Monday. Shareholders Smile At Dividend Gains New York, Aug. 21.—(#)—American shareeholders, grown accustomed to the increasing frugality of their divi- dend diet, had cause for jubilation Monday in statistics indicating that the three-year famine is on the wane. Signs that those halcyon days when they feasted upon liberal shares of corporate profits may be returning are delineated in the box score of divi- dend changes for the past four weeks. Each week of the four has shown a gain in favorable changes over the number of adverse actions. OPPOSES FRENCH MOVE Tokyo, Aug. 21—(P)}—Japan’s op- Position to the occupation by France of nine ownerless coral islands be- tween the Philippines and French In-| do-China has been communicated to Paris, the foreign office announced Monday. CONTINUED) 4 from page one. Missouri Diversion Urged Upon Works Chiefs at Meeting dollar, they will spend billions of dol- lars in the next 12 months. The en- tire recovery program must be based upon the recovery of the farmer. “Hugh Johnson is setting minimum price and wage levels and it is a good time for North Dakotans and other northwestern communities to tell the Powers that be at Washington how you feel about it. The farmers should support the program of our great | president who is trying to bring about the recovery of the farmer. It was the condition of the farmer that |brought about the breakdown of in- dustry and you should be heard in the establishing of new higher price levels.” Explains Works Program Turning to the object of the meet- ing, Murphy explained the™ national public works program. He said there are between 17 and 18 million per- sons unemployed in the United States and the public works program is de- signed to put them back to work. The program was set up at the request of the president and its primary purpose is to relleve the unemployment situa- tion. All projects, he said, will be con- sidered from the standpoint of fur- nishing the maximum of relief to un- employed at a minimum expense to the government. The second consid- eration will be the necessity of the proposed project, and third, the abil- ity of the community to pay its share of the cost—approximately 70 per cent, Referring to the Missouri river di- version project, Murphy said he did not know much about it but was pre- pared to learn from those present. He said he had conferred with Gov- ernor Langer and Highway Commis- sioner Frank Vogel on the North Da- kota highway program and that an effort would be made to furnish farm- ers with as much work as possible. “We cannot promise work to all,” he said, “but the carrying out of the program will do much to relieve the present situation.” Doyle said the state board would see that the spirit of the law was catried out and that local~labor and home material would be used so far as pos- sible. Approaching Aridity Sievert Thompson, Devils Lake, presented testimony on the Missouri river project. He said he would leave the matter mostly in the hands of the technical experts present, but called attention that whereas the annual average precipitation of the state is 17.94 inches, the annual evaporation is approximately 32 inches, nearly twice as much. He said it was obvi- ous that under these conditions the state is rapidly approaching a semi- arid or arid condition. Completion of the proposed Mis- souri river diversion, he said, would help agriculture and industry by fur- ulshing cheap power. He visualized the time when North Dakota will tan its own hides and manufacture its own shoes and card its own wool for clothing. Prof. Howard E. Simpson of the University of North Dakota reviewed facts in connection with the project. He said the primary purpose of the proposed project is the conservation of water, adding the conservation of water does not mean saving it or hoarding it, but rather its efficient use. The development of the northwest, he said, had been made by the use of the natural resources of the coun- try, largely its splendid soil and un- til recently its abundant water supply. He gave a detailed history of Devils Lake, showing that at one time it was 56 feet deep. Later it fell to 49 feet and in 1883 to 35 feet, in 1907 to 25 feet and in 1929 to 13 feet. Outlining the benefits to be derived from the Missouri river project, Prof. Simpson mentioned flood control, aid to agriculture, furnishing of water to the leading cities of North and South Dakota, power development, irrigation and transportation. He was followed by others who ex- plained the engineering features of the project. The cherry trees around the Tidal Basin and West Potomac Park, Wash- ington, D. C., usually bloom about the first of April.and last for 10 days. GRAIN EXCHANGES CONTINUE LIMIT ON PRICE FLUCTUATION Officials of Chicago Board Await Definite Suggestion From Capital Chicago, Aug. 21—(?)—Fluctuation limits continued to rule grain trad- ing on the Chicago Board of Trade Monday as exchange officials said they awaited definite suggestion from government authorities in Washing- ton as to whether the present limits should be maintained, removed or abolished. Although a board announcement last week indicated that action would be taken, one way or the other, by Monday a statement issued Sunday said no meeting of the directors would be held until Tuesday, the day of regular conference. No forecast was available as to whether the price limitation rule would come up for consideration then. The price swing limitations are un- derstood to be included in a code drawn up by the grain commission on national affairs which is expected to be adopted soon. Under the regu- lation, still guiding the operations here, prices of wheat, rye and barley can advance or decline no more than 5 cents in one day. The limit for ao is 4 cents either way and for oats cents. EXCESSES IN CUBA CONTINUE AS MOBS PURSUE MANHUNTS Body of Dead Police Chief Tak- en From Grave, Mutilated and Burned Havana, Aug. 21.—(?)—Punishment, for leaders of a hate-crazed mob which took from its new grave the/ body of Gerardo Machado's police; chief and burned and mutilated it was | demanded Monday by several depart- | ments of the week-old Cuban gov- ernment. As the cabinet of Carlos Manuel de Cespedes tried to solve the hard prob- lems of economic peace, there were other evidences of continuing hatred of the previous regime. A manhunt fer the few remaining and members of the ABC secret so- ciety began digging again in Atares Castle for bodies of those who died regime. Antonio B. Ainciart, villified as the director of bloody and repressive pomeguaaes under the deposed presi- dent, committed suicide Saturday night while soldiers and ABC men closed in on his hiding place. As soon as soldiers left his place of burial 2,000 shouting persons open- | ed the fresh grave, took the body in, @ truck to Havana university, muti- bar of an electric light pole. | Thousands watched the mob pour gasoline over it and apply a match, Also fanning popular indignation | cver the regime against which they rebelled a week ago, was the funeral Sunday of four men whose remains, were found Friday in a stable at/ Atares Castle. Tens of thousands at- tended the impressive ceremony. Widow Accused as Accessory to Crime Glenwood, Minn., Aug. 21.—()}—A| charge of being an accessory to the robbery of the First National Bank of. Starbuck last Thursday in which her against Mrs. John Kjornes, 40-year- old farm woman. Authorities said her son, Wilfred, 15, would be charged with burglary) in connection with the looting of a! general store at Scandia Lake a week! ago. They said merchandise taken} from the store was found in the Kjor-| nes home. Charges of bank robbery and burg-| lary have been filed against Clifford! Anderson, 21, seized as the suspected; accomplice of the elder Kjornes in! the raid on the Starbuck bank. Sheriff Henry Ness of Glenwood,| said that Mrs. Kjornes admitted to| bin She knew of the bank robbery; plan. Machadistas went on; leaders of the| known to have lost his life, when the opposition who had been forced into} exile were coming back, and soldiers! others onthe same craft were saved. because of opposition to the Machado! noticed the strange behavior of the husband was slain was filed Monday | — DEATH, DESTRUCTION RIDE GREAT WAVES SWEEPING FROM SEA Seven.Known Dead Following Freak Disturbance on Mid- Atlantic Coast Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 21—(#)— Seven persons are known to have drowned during a teriffic nor’easter that lashed the Jersey coast Sunday, suddenly tossing comparativeely calm seas into a fury and catching scores of fishing craft off guard. Coast guardsmen wrote further res- cue history against great odds but feared half dozen persons aboard the craft Gertrude ,May have perished. The boat was the only one unreported late Monday morning of all those known to have been at sea when the storm broke. The wind sent huge combers tumbl- ing against the beach from Absecon to the tip of Cape May. The bodies of four dead were re- covered. | They were Capt. Theodore Van | Sant, 58. | Louis Williams, 55, of Margate. i Harry R. Schmidt, 33, of Camden.} Dr. Charles McArthur, 58, South Orange, N. J. Those given up for dead, but whose bodies were not recovered, are: Richard Bruner, 58, Memora cap- tain. Wilbur Lukens, Philadelphia. Harold Litchen, 42, Philadelphian who summered at Longport. At least 100 craft—many of them carrying amateur fishermen—were off this coast Sunday when the storm struck suddenly with the violence al- most of a hursicane but without a drop of rain. Many Are Rescucd Boats were overturned and bathers overwhelmed in the lashing waves. Only heroic rescue work, in which the coast guard took a leading part, pre- vented a much longer death list. Three of the known dead lost their lives off this coast and the fourth, Joseph Muller of Union City, N. J., was drowned while bathing. | Two others were believed to have; drowned and at least three boats, with an unknown number of passengers aboard, still were missing. A sailing vessel and a speedboat cooperated to save six passengers of the 30-foot sail boat, Ella, in what one witness called “the most heroic act I ever witnessed,” but the boat's skip- per, Theodore Van Sant, 58, drowned. | Harry R. Smith, of Camden, lost his} life when the Anna M., capsized, but! three others with him were rescued by| another fishing boat. Ernest Wil-| liams, 60, of Ventnor, was the third) Goldie R. was overturned, but five; James Allen, who operates five fish-; ing craft, saved many others when) he chartered a plane as soon as he seas inshore and warned his skippers, who, in turn, notified others. The freak storm was due to a “kick- back” of a tropical disturbance. Chrysler Motors Has Chrysler Motors enjoyed the best July in history, according to the Aug- ust number.of the Automotive Journ- al. The Corwin-Churchill Motors Co., said Monday. Shipments of Plymouth, Dodge, DeSoto and Chrsyler passeng- er cars and commercial vehicles tot- aled 55,119 units for the month, near- ly five times the shipments in the same month a year ago. This was the greatest July business in the history of Chrysler motors and is 29 per cent above the best prev- jous July, which was 1925 when 42,000 units were shipped. Total shipments of Plymouth, Dodge, DeSoto and Chrysler passen- ger cars and trucks for the first seven months of 1933 total 272,888 units. This is 78 per cent greater than the same period last year and exceeds Best July in History| the total of Chrysler Motors for all of 1932 by 23 per cent. NAME NORTH DAKOTA MAN Chicago, Aug. 21.—()—The Armour Institute of Technology Sunday an- nounced appointment of Prof Carman G. Blough, formerly of the Universit: of North Dakota, as head of the new department of social science at the institute. —_—_—_—_—____ N. P. LABOR DAY FARES REDUCED TO CENT A MILE You can travel anywhere on the Northern Pacific Railway over La- bor Day for 60 per cent of the regu- lar one-way fare for the round trip —about cne cent a mile. Tickets on sale August 31 to Sept. 4. Return limit Sept. 12. These tick: ets are good in all classes of equi ment. Call T. P. Allen, agent, Bis- marck, TRUE TALK for WIVES! (who suspect their husbands) and HUSBANDS! (who think they’re “misundertood”) “I don’t know where my husband is most of the time... I lie awake telling myself I'm a fool to care... but when I hear him come home, my heart is at rest again!” This picture tells truths! No wonder that husbands and wives packed in to see it on the stage! It answers a lot of questions about modern marriage! It is THRILLING! “THE FIVE STAR HIT ON THE SCREEN To N R A Members We have been authorized by the National Recovery Ad- lated it and hoisted it to the cross! ministration at Washington to make and sell Rubber Stamp reproductions of the Official Emblem for use on letterheads, envelopes, state- ments, etc. These stamps can be sold only to those who file with us a signed statement that they have signed the President's Agreement. If you wish one or more of these stamps, call 400 and we will deliver together with the necessary statement for your signature, or write us for or- der blank. Commercial Service, Inc. 14-19 Hoskins Block Phone 400 BEAUTY CULTURE as Taught by Minette You can easily become a professional woman and ‘earn a fine salary. Beauty shops seek our Graduates, Write for interesting booklet. 4/MINETTE BEAUTY SCHOOL BY Fargo, North Dekota Fancy, Full Bas! Fancy Elbertas, cr: CONCORDS PEACHES LEMONS sankt, por. WATERMELONS CANTALOUPES POT ROAST, Grain Fed, Ib. Hamburger—Ib 12 Cured, halt 10c GUSSNER’S 310 Main Ave. ate Sugar-Sweet, On Ice, Ib. . Large, Special —Meats— T-BONE STEAK, Grain Fed, lb, .... c lb—Pork Sausage PORK STEAK or | ROAST, shoulder, Ib... 10c PHONE 1060 MONTGOMERY Myrna Loy, Alice Brady, Frank Morgan The PICTURE of the HOUR A Positive Sensation Wherever Shown! START Tomorrow 3DAYS TE WEP ALWAYS COOL AND COMFORTABLE SPECIAL DS TONIGHT ADDED UNIT W. C. FIELDS it “The BARBER JUST LAUGHS SHOP” Know Your Star’s EXTR Voice Contest How well do you know your favorite Movie Star? This contest is something new and different and begins tomorrow (Tuesday, Aug. 22nd), For complete information see details under movie news on the back page of this newspaper. ext Benefit Association: protection that any one can orn: Second that some time 'y whatever your reasons m tection by knowing that you have done y uty for your- Write for applications, which explains in detail the line yhereby bility n full, NORTHWEST. EI ASSOCIATION, Hox } Bixmarck, N. D, 'PATTERNS NEW BLOUSE PATTERNS PATTERNS 1566 and 1565 The fashionable woman cleverly enlarges her wardrobe with chic blouses to wear with suit, skirt or ensemble. The newest style-lights inspired these two smart, easy-to- make models . . . unusual sleeves, flattering necklines and trig button trimming. Pattern 1566 is available in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42, Size 16 takes 2% yards 39-inch fabric. Pattern 1565 is avaialble in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 16 takes 2% yards 39-inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions in- cluded with each pattern. EACH of these models is 15c (30c for both). Send coins or stamps (coins preferred). Please write very plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE of each pattern ordered. THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK features a charming collec- 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- LOG FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address orders to The Bismarck Trib- une Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City.