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we i ‘ i a a < = oer Cs ’ ™~ dent of Bismarck who has been living M. E. Fall Festival Plans Are Completed An outstanding fall church event ‘will be the old-fashioned special har- vest festival to be celebrated Sunday and Monday, Sept. 17-18, at the Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church, ‘Members join their pastor, Rev. Wal- ter E. Vater, in extending a cordial invitation to the public to join them in’ the festival. “Sunday will be devoted to special Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., Sunday school at 12 noon and Ep- worth League services at 6:30 p. m., all emphasizing the harvest theme. On Monday evening a harvest home supper will be served in the church parlors starting at 5:30. This will be followed by a sale of fruits, Jellies, vegetables and other fruits of the harvest which have been dq- Directly in charge of plans for the Supper are the four Ladies Aid divi- sion presidents, Mrs. D. B. Cook, 522 Avenue D; Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, 711 Eighth 8t.; Mrs. William Noggle, 718 Fourth St.; and, Mrs. Frank Evarts, 314 Third St. women of the church are cooperating. Mrs. Cook has named from the first division Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, 623 Third 8t., to take charge of a table and Mrs. E. E. Stender, 1010 Fourth 8t., Mrs. W. B. Couch, 700 Third St. and Mrs. John Graham, 905 Tenth St., to as- sist with decorating. Mrs. J. B. Sayler, 309 Mandan 8t., {s the fourth division member to have charge of a table. Mrs. C. G. Martin, 121 Thayer Avenue West, represents that group on the decorating commit- tee. Third division members named .to assist are Mrs. F. G. Ackerman, 918 Sixth St. and Mrs. B. M. Dunn, 208 ‘Third St. who have charge of a table, and Mrs. W. B. Heaton, 319 Sec- ond St., who will help with decorating. Mrs. T. W. Sette, 922 Seventh St., will have a table for the second division and additional committee appoint- ments are being made by Mrs. Brain- erd at the division meeting Thursday @fternoon. The men’s committee has been ap- Pointed to conduct the sale with Wil- Mam Noggle, 708 Fourth St.j as chair- man, him will be H. F. ‘Tramp, 414 Seventh St., R. H. Neff, 710 Seventh 8t., and D. B. Cook, 522 Avenue D. Proceeds will go to the Ladies Aid Su ing the the Thu the Mr. nue Mi nue left the of the church will be filled with the ‘The annual conference of the Meth- odist church convenes in Grafton October 5-9 and this festival is to be ‘the last important activity before that time. i * * Dr. Henry Haxo of the modern lan- guage department of the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, Stopped in Bismarck Wednesday en route to Grand Forks after a trip to ‘Medora. her ters “ * & * Dr. H. H. Pfister, Wahpeton, was in Bismarck for a few hours We evening on business in oatedton ‘with his office of industrial Uevelop- ment chairman for the Greater North ‘Dakota association. ek * Mrs. Frank Harris, a former resi- the at Inglewood, Calif., for three years, vrrived Tuesday evening to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lulu E. Harris, 418 Fifth St., and with friends. Mrs. Har- ris came to Bismarck after a visit in * * * Leaving Friday morning for the University of North Grand ers, and makes a -dress out of your old Specially priced at... SOCIETY NEWS All Bismarck organiza! been itivited to support the benefit concert to be given Thy y, Sept. 28, in @ letter addressed idents by Mrs. F. M. Davis, represent- Miss Henricka B. Beach, of ness and Professional Women’s club, sponsoring groups. Guest artists for the concert will be Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kaufman, vio- linist and pianist, and the purpose is to raise funds to keep Miss Ruby Wilmot as music instructor in the Public schools, Practically every organization in campaign to retain taised almost $600. raise the balance have offered to give. : Mrs. Kaufman is the daughter of D., Thursday for a week’s visit with friends, Mre. Margaret Kuntz, 205 Fifth St., the Century of Progress exposit From Chicago, Mrs. Kuntz will go to Winnipeg, Man. Mrs. Kuntg is hav- ing a vacation from her work as clerk fur the Soo Line, port for Concert ‘Requested in Letter tions have their pres- the Thursday Musical club, and the Busi- City assisted last spring when the irsday Musical club conducted a Wilmot and] is hoped to tl concert. Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman and Mrs, F. J. Leibole, 111 Ave- ©. She and her husband have been called one of the most har- monious ensembles heard in late years by continential critics and their joint will be the outstanding appearance musical event in Bismarck this sea- eee ir. and Mrs. W. 8. Ayers, 220 Ave- A West, went to Sioux Falls, 8. ‘ * *& *& Thursday for Chicago to attend ition. INSPECTION ARMY: RAPPED IN SPEECH Thoresen Says Schools Would Have More If Politicians Were Curbed Valley City, N. D., Sept. 14—()— Declaring the sales tax iaw would Greatly increase the tax burden of the farmer, T. H. Thoresen, Grand Forks, ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1933 said, “that Premier Mussolini has been| taking care of 4,000 American veter- ans, now living in Italy—Italians who were with the American Expedition- ary Forces—and if that doesn’t make him and the king eligible, then I'd like to know what does.” If the Legion will not. sustain him in extending “honorary membership,” he averred ,then he will work to make he averred, then he will work to make bers and stand the $1,000 fee for each out of his own pocket. “My idea of the king,” he said, “is that he thinks more of ‘his: people than he does of himself.” What interested Mussolini most, Easterwood said, was Texas and Gov- ernor “Ma” Ferguson, the premier ap- Pearing ‘to conside woman gover- former state tax commissioner, in an address here Wednesday night urged defeat of the measure at the special election September 22. Thoresen attacked the argument that the farmer was not as large a buyer as the person living in town and therefore would not be so heavily af- fected, declaring this argument was “deliberately mislead! Painless and “They may say it unconscious indirect tax but what a Ln it will be when you wake up,” he said. In a recent visit to Bismarck, he said, he had talked with Superinten- dent of Public Instruction Thompson who claimed not more than 40 schools. would be closed this fall because of lack of funds. Thoresen added that the last legislature made a special ap- there would be ample funds for all .| Schools and be no need of threats to close higher institutions of learning,” Thoresen declared. He contended the railroads, absentee land owners and mortgage compan- ies would benefit most from the pro- Posed sales tax law as a majority of farmers do not own the land on which they. live and therefore would not benefit from the shift of the tax bur- den from real estate to a sales tax. nor incredible. Easterwood said he was: working to beg ao Legion convention to Rome {Road Department's | Workers on Picnic Employes of the state highway’s maintenance department from certain parts- of the Missouri Slope country were holding a pic= * nic at Mandan Thursday and lis- tening to speeches on matters Pertaining to their work and an “explanation” of the sales tax. About §0 families were in at- tendance and speakers were W. J. Flannigan, maintenance divi- sion head, and W. J. Godwin, state phaaiaatd from Morton coun- Flannigan said the picnic was one of a series whereby mainten- ance department officials hope to get acquainted with the men who do the work and that any political considerations were incidental. + aaa lawns | Radio Enginee: | Replaces Doctor | Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 14—(7) —A radio engineer has replaced medical science in treating Mar- tin Bodker, Enumclaw dairyman and “human radio,” who has been seeking relief from the elec- tric waves whith he says have made his life a torment. William G. Gunston, Tacoma, said the electric waves were vir- tually eliminated from Bodker's body with a small filter, attached to. bands wrapped ‘around his wrist. The use of this filter, which now is only 90 per cent perfect, will eliminate the use of a “ground” in the form of a cane with wires wrapped around it, which.Bodker was accustomed to Place in a can of water when the affliction became severe. Gunston said Wednesday night his filter would be perfected as soon as he is able to get the-cor- rect meter to measure the cur- rent passing through Bodker's The firat Rapids, Fargo and McCanna, east of Grand Forks. One for work- ers in the southern Part of the state was held Wednesday at Wis- hek. The next will be held Fri+ day at Brush Lake. Flannigan said the calling of the picnics just in advance of the special state election might look “funny” but that they were sched- uled before the election was called and really were not intended for Political purposes. Admittedly, however, he hoped they would result in ‘increased loyalty of the men to their work. EXTEND DAYLIGHT TIME Chicago, Nov. 5. hours for visitors. Sept. 14.—()—Because of | by the world’s fair daylight time will be extended in Chicago this year until Ordinarily the city would have reverted to standard time Sept. 24. Fair officials requested the ex- tension to provide more daylight WOULD CUT PASSENGER RATES Washington, Sept. 14—(7)—Inter- state Commerce Commission officials | 3 said todayethat recent individual tar- iffs filed with the commission indi- cated railroads would like to effect a general reduction in passenger fares by Dec. 31, but the amount of the cut remains to be detemmined. SEEK ROBBER IN TWIN CITIES A. W. LUCAS CO. RED Now Showing the New in Fall Twin Cities by agents = sota, bureau of criminal apprehension. CHEVROLETS KEPT SAFE LAST WINTER Shoe Department has attractive offerings attractively, saree int winter went tee |$| 4 priced—and satisfaction must tems as clean a awhile. They go with every. pair. the cheapest all-winter As aere Today, Everea is down t2'$2,95 a gallon, instead of 4.45. But the quality is the same. ‘is, means that your Chevrolet can be protected to zero for $2.95. For other makes, see your dealer's chart. You bu: all-winter Button Oxfords are the newest that are shown this fall and, of course, the A. W. Lucas Co. are the first to present them in Bismarck. Black kid, trimmed with black suede, continental heel. tie", $5.85 AAAA to B.. at mile: Put in Eveready Prestone before the freeze. It won’t boil away or heat up your motor. ing Chevrolet. Full; ranteed ye National Carbon Co'inc, New ‘orl 20-year records show you may ex- pect freezing weather in Blamarck by jept. 20th. Be ready. ‘Have Eveready Prestone put in no’ Mrs. L. D. McGahan of Los Angeles, who was a Bismarck visitor during guest of Mrs. Lottie Parker Dalquist. Mrs. McGahan has just returned to Minot after trips to Devils Lake and guest until she leaves for California ~’ Miss Mary Lou Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, L. K. Thompson, 612 Avenue D, Ardeth Gussner, 302 Rosser Avenue West, and Miss Jeannette and spuirtictsbechl ioceicer will wsried up a ty leaving ‘Thursday for Uni- treasury. versity For the services Sunday, the altars| Forks. Miss Stewart will enroll as students and Miss Gussner and Mr. Stewart will return in about a week. They will be during the rushing week activities, Problems of child training, be- havior and discipline were discussed by Mrs. H. T. Perry, 116 Avenue B, in Presbyterian Mothers’ club Wednes- [City and Exactly as sketched, of finest qual- ity Satin, suitable for any neckline. Ruff- eled all the way round the neck, gives that extra width.to the should- UP TO THE NECK IN FASHION ** & summer, is now at Minot and is a rat and will be Mrs. Dalquist’s * ee fall M. of. North Dakota, Grand Thompson and Miss guests of friends in Grand Forks * * * Paper, “When Brothers and Sis- Disagree,” given before the] w. gion, landed Heavy Rains Helped South Dakota last week were highly beneficial in conditioning the soil for gist, said in his weekly weather and crop summary. “Because of the hot, dry summer, corn over most of the state dried up and was harvested early for fodder or silage. the state, in the Black Hills region and in scattered areas elsewhere where timely rains made a fair to good crop, corn is rapidly maturing and is mostly frost free.” Legionnaire Defends New York, Sept. 14—()—Colonel vice commander of the American Le- body. South Dakota Farms iron, 8. D., Sept. 14.—(#)—Heavy which fell in many parts of Plowing and reviving pastures, R. Hovde, government meteorolo- en In the southeast part of telephone call and appeared dis- ening for a cease man. The Mussolini and King E. Easterwood of Dallas, Texas, from the liner Rex St. Cloud, Minn., Sept. 14.—(?) ‘A missing 29-year-old woman, a threat of harm in a letter she re- Pany provided Stearns county of- ficers a mystery Thursday. Miss Rose Tauber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tauber, disappeared Sunday from the lo- cal home where she was employ- ed. She left after receiving a turbed, persons at the home said. A sister found a letter threat- —————— —-—> | Minnesota Woman | | Provides Myster: Femina + , and rivalry for her com- Miss Tauber “would suffer long time’ if she did not going places with a certain man and another seeking her attention denied authorship and the letter was not in their handwriting, investigators said. STORM VICTIM’S BODY FOUND Denver, Colo., Sept. 14.—(?)—Find- .| Thursday ready to do battle with| ing of the body of John B. Allen, near critics of his action in making King] Castle Rock, where his wife and their Victor Emmanuel of Italy and Prem-| young son were drowned, brought the jer Mussolini honoary Legion mem-| death toll in the devastating eastern 5. bers. “I learned,” Colonel Mrs. Mote and Mrs. Aughnay served refreshments, Mrs. Frank J. Bavendick, 511 Fourth St., and Mrs. H. O, Putnam, 623 Fifth 8t., will have October 11 meeting. County BARBARA STANWICK COLLAR new one. eee $1.98 Propriation of $200,000 for schools in need of funds. “If the chief executive would take his army of inspectors off the payrolls, Colorado flood of last: week-end to Easterwood | five Thursday. n ‘ Just When You Need Them! Ostrich Cloth 2-Piece WOOLIE DRESS For College - High School Business We've worked no magic. “It’s more fun to know” that: these are the results of mere- ly—but earnestly applying our knowledge of women’s wants. Try one we urge—if you’d like a change. Your size is here at 90 This Two-Piece OSTRICH NUB, is one , of the most wearable of the new Nubby Ostrich Cloths. The Smart Two-Piece style sketched, is only one of the many styles being shown. The wide shoulder with pointed epaulets, the Striped Bodice and Kick pleat skirt are details that make this garment most desirable for every daytime wear. STYLE HIGHLIGHTS @ Square Capelet Shoulders © Clever Striped Blouse @ Kick Pleat in Skirt @ High Neck Lines . Bismarck. ALL YOUTHFUL Another style that is up to the minute—all-over black suede, black kid band around the top with buckle in front for adjustment, continental heel. AAAA to B ALWAYS COOL AND A style shoe that has attracted much attention. Beau- Next Attraction—Fri. - Sat. - Mon. - Midnight Sunday tiful. black. suede vamp and outside with patent leather trim, side lacing, spike-heel. A shoe that is styled ONCE AGAIN from higher grade patterns. : THEY COME TO ENTHRALL YOU! 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