The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1933, Page 4

ENDS Tonight ~The 5-Star Hit “WHEN LADIES MEET” Ann Harding Montgomery PARAMOUNT OCIETY gNEWS Mrs. R. B. Wigley, 410% Main ave- inue, left Thursday for West Bend, i!Iowa, to be with her mother, who is } critically ill. i hth | brother and_ sister-in-law, Mr. and) garage there and will take over his nck purse my fo ea | Mrs. Lyman Baker, 820 Mandan St. | new duties next week. For the last | nipeg where she will spend a week. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1933 | plant to spend a short time at Min-| diversions. A pink and green culor nesota lake resorts on the way home,| note was carried out in the table returning in about 10 days. | appointments and the birthday cake ee |formed the centerpiece. Favors Mrs. M. E. Todd, Minneapolis, will; Marked the places. |come to Bismarck Friday for a visit | ee with her mother, Mrs. W. A. Baker,! Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCutcheon, 405 who is receiving treatment at the Bis-| Hannafin St., will leave Bismarck marck hospital for injuries received | about Sept. 1 to make their home in ina fall. While here Mrs. Todd will| Valley City. Mr. Gutcheon has pur- be the guest at the home of her} chased an interest in the Chevrolet eae *% two years Mr. McCutcheon has been She also expects to visit in Grafton, Grand Forks and Fargo. * e * Mr. and Mrs. Max A. Wishek, of Wishek, visited with friends in Bismarck Wednesday. returning Tomorrow and Saturday Hard-Riding Courage! ...a Woman To Love! ... and Honor To Find in The Bark- ing Muzzle of ‘ ane nual convention of the state bar asso- ciation. * ee Mr. and Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, son; William and daughter, Donna Jean, 930 Sixth St., left Wednesday by auto- mobile for Chicago where they will spend about a week attending the Century of Progress exposition. They RANDOLPH SCOTT SALLY BLANE \ FRED KOHLER y AWCILLE LA VERNE CHARLEY GRAPEWIN 24 JIM THORPE @ Paramount Gicture Can save on © GREAT. WAS HER; LOVE NOT ONE WORD WAS SPOKEN ‘ Into evnight full of terrors she followed himl If he died, she: would diel. For it was the lawof SAMARANG thet lovers must @HIGH WAIST Make This Model at Home SATIN FOR FALL PATTERN 1539 Satin is the biggest news note of the moment. In sleek black or one of the lustrous Fall shades, this model would make up smartly for the matron. Its lines and details flatter and slenderize ... note par- ticularly the pointed seaming and semi-belted waistline. A chic rever of contrast, novel sleeeves and a front skirt panel claim distinction, too. Pattern 1539 is available in sizes 36, 38, -40,42,44 and 46. Size 36 takes 4 yards 39-inch fabric and % yard contrasting. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions. included with this pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and style num- ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK features a charming collece 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. | Bulireys Bismarck, N. Dak, YOUTH @ High Quality Tweeds . . 2... @ Plaid Back Linings . >... © Swagger or Mannish Styles . . . Richard Curtis Johnson, son of Mr.|in charge of the Bismarck office of land Mrs. L. M. Johnson, 505 West | the Warner Brothers Investment com- |Thayer avenue, celebrated his fifth | pany, of Fargo. oirthday anniversary Monday after-| noon when a group of playmates gath- | They were|cred at his home. Games and stunts ficer at Fort Lincoln for the iast six from Minot were Mr.| occupied the hours before and after] years, and Mrs. Oswalt and their sons, ‘Wishek, who is state's attorney of|lunch. Numerous gifts were receiv- left Bismarck ‘Thursday for Wash- McIntosh county, attended the an-jed by the young host. . Guests in-| ington, D. C., where Major Oswalt-will {cluded Phyllis Kraft, Tommy John-' attend the medical school at Walter |son; Dorothy Larsen, Dolores Davis,| Reed hospital for a year. Laddie Harrington and Ralph Penner.! of Major and Mrs. Oswalt, Major and x ke RS In honor ee * | Mrs. John F. Duckworth, Fort Lin- Mrs. Russell Larkin, 710 Avenue oln, entertained nine guests at bridge entertained 12 children at a birthday | Wednesday evening at their quarters. party Wednesday afternoon for her| Contract was played with Mrs. George daughter, Joanne, who was four ycars| W. Harris and Major Oswalt holding old. Games and contests were the| high scores. \a> = Don’t count the Months till Winter... Count the Dollars you THESE RUGGED COATS “They are Classic Fashions for Youth” 100% All Pure Wool in Twisted Tweeds or Spongy Woolens are real values at... @HIGH SHOULDERS @HIGH NECK LINES LINES ® LONG SLIM SILHOUETTE HAILS FORTH IN THESE : TRAVEL TWEED COATS 14° KEEP YOUNG IN BUTTREY FASHIONS Extra room for tall bottles wand this new Fic ipaire uses less current than one ordinary lamp bulb FREE 4A BOOR THAT PLANS YOUR MEALS FOR : 4 YEAR pila shell ve have ine fast? For luncheon’ For dinner? These puzaling are puzzling no - For here in this = usual book, are menus for temetiog, pertoctiy belenced for every day of the year. With this book your meals can have delightful I's FREE this week at our showroom—ask for “The Frigidaire Key to Meal Plan- ning.” Dahners - Tavis Music Co. COSTS ONLY § 9 6 Plus Freight Installation and Federal Tax Paid Address orders to The Bismarck ‘Trib- ith Street, New York City, une Pattern Department, 243 a Phone 762 417 Broadway Frigidaire Dealers Everywhera AUGUST H. WALL OF |: WASHBURN IS DEAD)" Pioneer Resident of McLean County Was Postmaster © For 17 Years Hl Births daughter. Gramling, Bismarck, son. a OO | Births and Deaths |; | In City for July July 1—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ww. Chittick, Lark, N. D., daughter. July 2—Mr. and Mrs. Simon G. Reinhiller, Elgin, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Nelson, Bismarck, July 4—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Ressen, Bismarck, daughter. July 5—Mr, and Mrs. Vernon W. Jan-day program has been arranged, ending with a fireworks display in the evening. A telegram received Monday from Senator Nye at Yellowstone Park, ‘Wyoming, indicated that he would accept the invitation of the commit- tee having charge of the celebration. The governor had previously accepted the speaking date. Another state of- ficial will accompany the governor and explain the sales tax that will be voted on at the special election Sep- tember 22, An athletic tournament open to North Dakota residents and featuring) swimming races, diving contests, and} the usual foot races and other sports! will be held. Bison in the official game sanctuary, in Canada have increased so rapidly} that 1200 of them were recently) =. and their flesh sold for! The first two women to obtain air- Plane pilot licenses in Mexico atd Senorita Maria Catalina Encinas and Senorita Maria Arcos Cedillo. Major John R. Oswalt, medical ot. | August H, Wall, 75, one of the old- est residents of McLean county and for 17 years postmaster of Washburn, died at his home in Washburn Wed- nesday.. The deceased was born at Martin, Wis., Dec. 12, 1858. He came to McLean county and filed on a homestead in. 1883 and after making final proof moved to Washburn where he. was engaged in the mercantile business for many years. He was married in 1884 to Maria Peterson who, fogether with eight children, survives him. The children are Perry Wall, Albert “Lea, Minn.; Mrs, Ruben Lind, Brainerd, Minn.; Mrs. Floyd Satterlund, San Diego, Calif.; Mrs. M. Tellefson, Culver City, Calif.; Roy Wall, Los Angeles, Calif.; and Clifford, Blanch and Henry of Washburn. In addition to holding the office of postmaster, Wall was for many years a member of the Washburn school board and city council. He was a member of the Masonic lodge, Knights of Pythias and the Modern Woodmen. Funeral services will be held Sat- urday in the high school auditorium at Washburn and interment will be in the Washburn cemetery. Rev. L. R. Burgum of Jamestown will conduct the funeral services. There are about 3,500,000 dogs in England. . CAPITOL —==THEATRE ==— Daily 2:30-7-9 Tonight and Friday WOMEN SOUGHT HIM. - ‘AS THE MAKER OF BEAUTY... AND RE- MAINED TO WORSHIP || THE EXPERT IN LOVE! || LOWELL SHERMAN. w with PEGGY SHANNON LILA LEE Admission 25¢ News - Cartoon Comedy SATURDAY “Her First Mate” Slim Summerville Zasu Pitts Their. best feature comedy. Daily 2:30-7-9 DAY HOLIDAYS ABOUT Cc PER MILE e ALL STATIONS West of St. Paul & Duluth Good In SLEEPERS and PARLOR CARS upon payment for space used 60 August 31st to September 4th, Inc. To reach starting pein’ Return Ststes CHEAPER AND SAFER than driving your car STANDARD SLEEPER FARES REDUCED 257 00 INE PLEASE ASK the AGENT |. Bismarck, N. Dak. | Phone 318 317 South Seventh street. July 7—Mr, and Mrs. Conrad Win- gerter, Bismarck, daughter. July 8—Mr. and Mrs. Abel Johnson, Bismarck, son. July 10—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Senger, Bismarck, daughter. ui July 11—Mr, and Mrs. Louis A. Mischel, Bismarck, daughter. July 12—Mr. and Mrs. Phillip M. Ebeltoft, Dunn Center, daughter. July 13Mr. and Mrs. John J. Johnson, Bismarck, daughter. July 14—Mr. and Mrs. Lacy A. Rob- erts, Mott, son; Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Kupper, Mandan, son. July 15—Mr. and Mrs. Lee D. Weist, Bismarck, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Becker, Bismarck, daughter. July 16—Mr, and Mrs. J. Garrity, Bismarck, daughter; Mr. and Mrs, James A. Ryan, Hazelton, daughter. July 17—Mr. and Mrs. Hammerel A. John, Mandan, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Carvall A. Hendricks, Bismarck, daughter. July 18—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest At- wood, Tuttle, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Korsvik, Bismarck, son; Mr, and Mrs. Earl Schwartz, Bismarck, daughter. July 23—Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mer- ly, Bismarck, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Dallas E. Kast, Bismasck, 801 i July 26—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Culbertson, Mandan, son; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roy Abfalter, Bismarck, daughter. July 29—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Stecher, Bismarck, daughter. July 30—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Miller, Bismarck, daughter. July 31—Mr. and Mrs. John L. Schierbach, Bismarck, daughter. , Deaths July 4—Mrs. Annie Sophia| Munson, 220 Fourteenth street. July 8—George Beyer, Burt, N. D. gone 10—Mrs/Sam Knock, Wilton, uly 11—George A. Hitchcock, Bis- mi arck, July 13—L. W. Harroun, 224 Main Avenue. July 14—Josephine 618 Eighth street. July 15—Anton B. Volk, Fort Yates. July 16—Roland Lines, Selfridge. July 19—Mrs. Carrie Louise Baty, South Fifth street. July 20—James Carley, 3 months, Martin, July 22—Leo Frolich, 10, Solen. July 23—Gwendolyn C. Mauch, 10, Goodrich. July 26—Mrs. Christina Matthas, 65, Beulah. July 27—Anton Knoll, 78, 406 Ninth street. July 30—Agnes K. Parsons, 31, 514 Sixth street. . Nye and Langer to Speak at Sykeston Senator Gerald P. Nye and Gover- nor William Langer are scheduled to speak at a golden harvest celebration at Sykeston on Sunday Sept. 10. An Ms 0 | AMERIC wal MEDICAL ASSN Poste We list below the names of new, additional em- ployees given positions in our plant immediately fol- lowing our signing of the NRA code for the baking industry: Matt Mossbrucker, 408 10th St. Edward Howery, 1018 Ave. B. Names of part-time workers now working on full time following our signing of the code: Jack Janson, 214 11th St. Betty Graves, 213 So. 5th St. Everett Faubel, 1018 Ave. B. If you are not one of the multitude of satisfied die the WONDER LOAF—give yourself a NEW DEAL, Bismarck Baking Company Firestone AUGUST Save the Cotton Process Tax (Effective August 31) As LONG as our present stock lasts we'll sell you tires at today’s low prices. Rubber is up 150% and cotton has advanced 50%. Judge for yourself the course that tire prices must take. At today’s low prices don’t take chances with thin worn tires! With our liberal trade-in allowance you can equip your car with a set of new Firestone High Speed Tires at very low cost. Don’t delay. Come in today. LIBERAL TRADE-IN gue MASTERPIECE ALLOWANCE DURING THIS SALE Zi or TIRE CONSTRUCTION d Firestone High Speed Tires are extra « quality—superior in every way— materials, design, construction and workmanship. Every High Stretch Cord is Gum-Dipped for greatest Safety and Blowout Protection—the safety that only Firestone gives you. TODAY’S LOW PRICES Firestone | Firestone 475-19... $7055 | 4.50-20... $6.00 5.00-19...... 5.50-18. Firestone | Firestone | 440-21. $4.98 4.50-20...... S40 4.75-19. 6.05 | 30:34 Cl. Be mpany