The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1934, Page 5

' Tonight THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1934 1934 Rebekah Officers Installed by Mrs. Agre Mrs. Fred Swenson Becomes Noble Grand During Cere- mony Friday Evening ‘The Rebekah lodge installed elective and appointive officers for 1934 at the meeting held Friday evening at the World War Memorial building dining room. Mrs. M. O. Agre, 812 Thayer avenue, acting as deputy president, and Mrs. C. E. Will, 322 Park St., in the capacity of deputy warden, installed the fol- lowing: Noble Grand—Mrs. Fred Swenson, 416 Thayer avenue. Vice grand—Mrs. H. H. Engen, 927 Seventh &. Secre- tary—Mrs. Nellie Evarts, 217 First 8t. ‘Treasurer—Mrs. Joe Maison, 723 Fifth Bt. Appointive officers: Warden—Mrs. Selma Jacobson, 310 First St. Con- ductor—Mrs, Elsie Newton, 1021 Sev- enth St. Chaplain—Mrs. Fred Ohde, 614 Sixth St. Musiclan—Mrs. J. W. Guthrie, 622 Tenth St, Inside guard— ‘Miss Odessa Nelson. Outside guard— Mrs. J. W. Scott, 831 Thirteenth 8t. Right supporter to noble grand—Mrs. Celia Schloemer, 422 First St. Left supporter to noble grand—Mrs. Louis A Benser, 428 Fifteenth 8t. Right supporter to vice grand—Mrs. Laura E. Sanders, 310 Thayer avenue. Left supporter to vice grand—Mrs. Jacob P. Yeasley, 218 Thirteenth St. Press correspondent—Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth St. The significance of each office to the lodge was explained by Fred W. Cathro, who gave a brief talk follow- ing the installation. Mrs. Swenson became noble grand succeeding Mrs. Harry M. Berg, 514 Eleventh St. Mrs. Evarts and Mrs. Maison were re-elected to their re- spective offices. Mrs. Evarts was chairman of the hostess committee which served re- freshments. ** * D. A. R. Chapter Has Guest Day Luncheon s Covers were laid for 50 at the an- nual guest day luncheon given by Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at the home of Governor and Mrs, William Langer, 320 Avenue B, Friday afternoon at 1:30 o’cloek. Small flags of the D. A. R. or- ganization were used in decorating the tables at which the luncheon was served, with the main table marked with a bowl of pink and white flow- ers in addition to the flags. Mrs, 8. D. Cooke, 703 Second St., regent of the chapter, presided dur- ing a brief program of talks and music. Asle Lewis, violinist, accompanied “by his mother, Mrs. Carl Lewis, 515 Mandan St., played the Second Con- certo by Seitz. Mrs. Lewis played two piano numbers, Mendelssohn's E Minor Concerto and Chopin's Noc- turne in F Sharp. Mrs. A. M. Christianson, 1005 Fifth St., told of the D. A. R. aims which are the teaching of patriotism and citizenship, the preservation of rec- ords of the Revolutionary war and the maintenance of spots which are of historical interest. Hostesses for the function were Mrs. Langer, Mrs. Christianson, Mrs. August Johnson, Mrs. F. E. Logee, 216 Avenue B, west; Mrs. E. T. Beatt, pI Fourth St., and Mrs. F. B. Strauss, 223 First St. * * * Evangelical C. E. L. Notes Founders’ Day To commemorate the 53rd anniver- sary of the Christian Endeavor League ond to observe International Chris- tian Endeavor week, the Christian En- deavor League of the First Evangeli- cal church held a meeting in the church parlors Friday evening. After a short worship service, re- ports were given regarding the visits made Friday at Bismarck Evangeli- cal hospital. Games and refreshments occupied the remainder of the evening. Mrs. Merrill R. Larkin, 615 Sixth St., was chairmen of the refreshments cém- mittee. -_—* *& Knights of Columbus Are Hosts at Dance Seventy-five couples were enter- tained at a dancing party given at St. Mary's auditorium Friday evening by the Knights of Columbus council tor members and their wives. an intermission in the danc- ing at 11:30 o'clock, lunch was served by the committee, which included W. F. McGraw, chairman, Dave Baskfield, William Meyer, James Ehreth, T. H. iN i Tharalson and J. L. Clifford. The Svaren orchestra played the dance music, zee Bridge Tea Fetes N. D. Legion Auxiliary Head There were guests for 10 tables of bridge and many more women came for the program and tea when the American Legion Auxiliary enter-| Of tained Friday afternoon to honor Mrs. M. H. Lynch, Lidgerwood, de- nartment president. Mrs. J. T. Mc- Gillic, Mandan, department rehabili- tation chairman, also was among the e At the conclusion of the card games, Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, 711 Eighth 8t., seceived high score gift for auction and Mrs. C. F. Dirlam, 706 Avenue A, received the score favor for contract. There was a guest gift for Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, 623 Third 8t., directed @ program of music and readings. Mrs. Otto Hansen of Fort Lincoln played two violin solos, “Dawes Melody” and “Gavotte” from “Mignon” by Thomas, Miss Audrey Waldschmidt, 411 Av- enue D, gave two interpretative dan- ces, “Two Tickets to Georgia” and an impersonation of Ted Lewis, wearing appropriate costumes for each. She responded to an encore with a tap dance to “Sidewalks of New York.” The Auxiliary chorus with Mrs. Walter Renden, 615 First St., as read- er and Mrs. Clarence Gunness, 1014 Eighth 8t., as accompanist, presented @ musical reading. Mrs, Frayne Baker, 508 Thayer av- enue, west, president of the Auxiliary unit, and Mrs. E. F. Trepp, 231 Thay- er avenue, west, vice president, pre- sided during the tea hour. The committee for the function was composed of Mrs. Renden, Mrs. Ray Robinson, 416 Fifteenth St., and Mrs. R. 8. Indseth, 515 Fourteenth st. es * & 30 Couples Guests at Valentine Dance Party About 30 couples were guests at the dancing party given Friday evening by Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M., and Bismarck Chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star, as the second of a series of late winter and spring social functions. The Valentine's day motif was car- ried out in the dining room by an ar- rangement of red and white streamers and hearts strung from tall red tapers to simulate a miniature telegraph sys- tem. Valentine designs also. were fea. ‘ured in the ice cream and cake. Music for dancing was played by the Sammy Kontos orchestra. The Blue lodge and Order of the Eastern Star committee which is ar- tanging the parties announces that the next will be a card party to be given the evening of Feb. 16. W. C. T. U. to Honor Founder Next Tuesday A special commemoration of Fran- ces E. Willard will be made at ihe meeting of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union to be held at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Ben C. Larkin, 1016 Eleventh St., as hostess. Mrs. E. N. Hedahl, 922 Sixth 8t., will be leader for the program, which is to include the Willard memorial by Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl, 704 Seventh 8t.; vocal solos by I. A. Esko, 810 Sixth St.; a demonstration on Loyal ‘Temperance Legion work by Mrs. O. C. Croonquist, 722 Fourth S8t., and members of her L. T. L. unit; a dis- cussion of the Young Matrons’ Union and a piano solo by Miss Jeannette Croonquist. ze * Miss Doris Tait, who is a student at the State School of Forestry, Bot- tineau, came Friday evening to spend the week-end visiting her mother, Mrs. William Pacnets. : Pata Ninth 8t. Mrs. J. E. Lacey, 517 Eleventh St., was hostess to the St. Anthony mis- sionary group, which met for cards and luncheon Friday evening. Prizes in the bridge games played at three tables went to Mrs. C. K. Moreland, 808 Avenue B, and to Mrs. E. A. Greenwood, 813 Avenue B. » zee Mrs. M. J. Grainer of Mandan en- tertained a company of Bismarck and Mandan women at @ Valentine bridge party at her home, 211 Second Ave- nue Northeast, Friday evening. marck women who were guests were Mrs. Ivar Enget, 421 Avenue B; Mrs. A. H. Irvine, 412 Eighth 8t.; Mrs. H. P, Asseltine, 222 Third S| Evelyn Iverson, 503 Fourth 8t., and Miss Elenora Schneider, 421 Avenue B. Prizes in the card games were won by Mrs. Joseph Grainer, Man- Your friends enjoy THE DOME The Best Recreation Spot in the Northwest TONIGHT Presents EDDIE WIRTZ AND HIS ORCHESTRA Perfect Dance Floor nings at the Dome — why not you? Table Service their Saturday eve- AT 9:00 O'CLOCK ‘Miss/Mr. and Mrs. Martin Deichert, Ra- sw EET SHOP _ AUDITORIUM Ottice Open a6 1:20 dan, and Mrs. Enget. Grainer is a daughter of Mrs. tine, lesa Le ae | |Will Hold Reception | For Guest Musicians The five members of the Paris In- |strumental Quintet, who are to open the 1934 Artist Series with a concert at Bismarck city auditorium Satur- \day evening at 9 o'clock, will be hon- yored at an informal reception to be given on the auditorium stage imme- diately following the contest. Cards for the reception have been issued by Miss Maude A. Tollefson, Wright, Mandan, and Miss Tollefson. The artists, Rene Le Roy, Rene Bas, Pierre Jamet, Pierre Grout and Roger Boulme, arrived late Saturday after- noon from Northfield, Minn., where pif had appeared at St. Olaf’s col- Out-of-town people who are ex- pected for the concert include Hans Hue Madge uney ‘and. pert. from ige and party McKenzie. Mr. Lee is head of the music department at Mayville state teachers college. ese & Brothers and Sisters Announce Betrothals Mr. and Mrs. Lenhart Mertz, Good- | tich, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Pauline Mertz, to Gust Kaible. Announcement aiso has been made of the engagement of Miss Norma Kaible to Theodore Mertz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mertz. The couples will be married at a double ceremony to take place during the Present month. q SEN re rae? * Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | | Pebreiseliecirarnleee Chapter N, P. E. O. Sisterhood, meets at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening with Mrs. John A. Page, 828 Man- dan 8t, ee 8 The Rebekah Busy Bee sewing club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. M. O. Agre, 812 Thayer Avenue. Mrs.! Harry M. Berg, 514 Eleventh 8t., will ‘be assisting hostess. see ‘The Bismarck chapter, American Association of University Women, will meet at 8 o'clock Monday eve- ning at the Inn. The program will include presentation of a one-act play, “Overtones,” by Alice Gersten- berg by a cast of A. A. U. W. mem- bers, reports from the legislation and! education committees and progress! reports from the four study groups which have been organized under aus- pices of the chapter. * * * Husbands of members will H guests when the Pan-Attic club holds’ its annual anniversary dinner at 7 o'clock Sunday evening at the Inn. Arrangements are being made by Mrs.! Fannie Cochran Oeltjen, Mohawk; its; Mrs. B. O. Refvem, 718 Sixth 8t., and Mrs. Thomas Hall. sk ke Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood, will meet at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry O. Put-; nam, 623 Fifth St. Officers of the chapter will meet at 2 o'clock and will have exemplification of the rit- ual. Mrs. J. A. Fleck, 514 Rosser Avenue West, will give @ report on/ the P. E. O. Record. ESE See eae r Slope Weddings |' oe Plaggemeier-Hart At a quiet wedding solemnized at! Strassburg, Willard Hart, son of Mrs. George Jadin of Pollock, was married to Miss Anna Plaggemeier, daughter of Mrs. C. Rowerdink of Strasburg. Rev. B. D. Heitbrink officiated and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jadin of Pollock attended the couple. xk Re Holdal-Becker Miss Ruby Holdal, Petrel, became the bride of Jacob Becker, Haynes, at &@ ceremony performed at the German Lutheran parsonage at Lemmon, 8. D., Thursday, Jan. 25. Covers were laid! for 86 at: the wedding supper. Mr. and Mrs. Becker are making their home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Becker. * * *& Ironroad-Halsey Miss Josephine Ironroad, Cannon Ball, and Jerome Halsey, Fort Yates, were married Tuesday, Jan: 30, by the| Rev. Father Bernard in the Mission | school chapel me * makes Dichert-Hartman ‘Miss Margaret Deichert, daughter of | leigh, was married to Peter Hartman, Brisbane, at St. Gertrude’s church south of Raleigh Tuesday, Jan. 23. * Olson-Chase Miss Evelyn Olson, daughter of Mrs. Barney Beaumeister, McIntosh, 8. D. was married to Leonard Chase of Watauga, 8. D., at Bison, 8. D., Thurs- day, Jan. 25. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Carl J. Hanson, pas- tor of the Norwegian Lutheran church of Bison. Morris Funeral To Be Held Here Monday Funeral service for Robert Morris, who dropped dead Friday, will be held at 3 p. m., Monday from the Trinity Lutheran church, Rev. Opie 8. Rin- Pallbearers will be Tom Allen, B. H. L Vesperman, Frank Orchard, Frank Gaines, Fred Thimmesch and Andrew Risen. Burial will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery. will He in state Sunday at the Oouvart Funeral pators “| _Seot CITY Ney, RT. REV. BENJ. T. KEMERER Beginning Sunday, Feb. 4, Bishop Kemerer, head of the Duluth diocese of the Episcopal church, will conduct & week's mission in St. George's Epis- copal church here, Episcopal Bishop to Conduct Mission Here One of the outstanding leaders in the Episcopal church will conduct a week's mission at St. George's Episco- ih church here, beginning Sunday . 4. He is the Rt. Rev. Benjamin T. Kemerer, bishop of the diocese of Duluth, who was a newspaperman be- tore entering the ministry. During the mission services will be held daily, except Saturday, begin- ning at 7:45 a. m., daily with Holy Communion. Each afternoon at 3 p m., Bishop Kemerer will conduct a class in per- sonal religion and the mission service will be held nightly at 8 p. m. At the request of the Bismarck Min- isterial association, Bishop Kemerer will conduct a round-table conference of that group Tuesday for the dis- cussion of ministerial problems. The public is invited to attend the daily class in personal religion and the nightly mission service. MEHUS PUPILS WILL PRESENT MUSICALE SUNDAY AFTERNOON Public Invited to Free Concert Sponsored by Association Of Commerce Miss Belle Mehus, director of the Mehus Conservatory of Music, has announced the program to be given by primary and advanced students of the conservatory at the Bismarck city auditorium Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. ‘This concert is one of the free Sun- day afternoon musicales being spon- sored for the general public by the} Association of Commerce. About 50 students will be presented in the pro- gram, which follows: Part I Two-piano number, “Squirrels in the Sunshine,” Benson—Virginia Cox and Sally Ann Fleck; violin solo, “Russian Song,” Bozak; two-piano number, Nymphs’ Harp,” Rea—Winnie Lou Halvorsen and Miss Mehus, second piano; violin solo, “Fifth Air with Variations,” Dancla—Lorraine Hauch; piano trio, “'Neath Sunny Skies,” Paldi — Beverly Gunness, Phyllis Wahl! and Marjorie Lou Robinson. Violin ensemble directed by Ralph Truman, “Marguerite Waltz,” Haesche —Group I, Shirley Schantz, Marilyn Madsen, Ferris Cordner, Jr., Lor- raine Hauch, Mary Jane Nelson. “Class Day March,” Kuenzel—Group II, Gerald Tavis, Roger Jensen, Betty Ohm, Dorothy Gray, Van George and members of Group I. Drum and three-piano ensemble, “Drums and Bugles,” Newcomb — Piano: Jane Hail, Betty Lou Fleck, ‘Winnie Lou Halvorsen, Marilyn Wil- liams, Caroline Rhoades, Carol Leifur, Phyllis Wahl, Beverly Gunness, Mar- jorie Lou Robinson. Drums: Robert Freise, Jean Leonhard, Loren Ander- son, Beverly Jean Patera, Lorna Boutrous, Beverly Jean McDonald, Norton Tollefsen, Sally Ann Fleck, Mary Putnam, Mathilda Towne, Marjorie Barth, Virginia Cox, Grace Barbie, Alvin Hoff, Betty Lee Orr, Rodney Errington, Raymond Haw- Marjorie Mote, Betty Wilde, Kenneth Hoff, Rosemary Bozak, Mary Langer, Virginia Sorenson and Do- lores Nicola. bi Piano solo, “Etude,” Dance,” McDowell—Janet Croonquist; violin solo, “Concertina No. 1,” Reisa, —Leo Halloran; piano, “Concerto in G Minor” (first movement), Men- Zimmerman; piano solos, “Serengta, Op. 16,” McDowell, and “Perpetual Motion Rondo from Sonata, Op. 24,” von Weber—Allene Holmes. -“Meditation” from “Thais,” Massenet—Adolph Engle- hardt; piano, “Concerto in D Minor,” ‘Cadenza and Romance movements, Mosart—Miss Mildred I. Hoff, first plano, and Miss Mehus, second piano. MASONS ATTENTION Regular meeting A. F. & A. M. Number 5, Monday at 7:80 o’clock. Address by Judge Burr on “The Freedom of the Miltary Lodge’ Number ‘1 1 jum! > Philippines.” ‘ Fresh Eggs, per dozen 20c. it’s Grocery. "és St! Wall Conduct Mission’ NEEDLE AND THREAD BRINGING FINANCIAL RELIEF TO HUNDREDS 546 Women Employed on Sew- ing Projects in 28 North Dakota Communities The magic of thread and needle is bringing financial relief and happi- ness to hundreds of North Dakota women who are participating in a far- veaching sewing project under the di- rection of the federal emergency relief pac det to for the state, In 28 communities, 546 women have been emplcved on sewing projects or- ganized by Mrs, Hazel Falley, assist- ant director of women's work activi- ties. The work is spread over 19 coun- ties, and six more are to be added this week. Plans are to establish simliar projects in practically every county of the state. Old clothes collected in a campaign sponsored by the North Dakota Amer- iran Legion have been used in the sewing projects, while other agencies ulso have been asked to aid in obtain- ing clothes for the project. ‘Wages for the women employes now total approximately $6,000 a month, Mrs. Falley said. Women employed are out relicf needs. In most of the instances, the com- munities are providing sewing rooms and equipment. Locations include church basements, courthouses, post- office buildings, and public schools. Miss Pear! Salsberry, director of ac- tivities and of field workers for the emergency relief administration, said reports to her office indicate great enthusiasm for the project on the part of the women employed. Educational features have been combined, and work is directed by home demonstration agents, home- makers clubs, the state extension di- vision, high school seniors and teach- ers and specialists from the univer- sity, agricultural college, Ellendale industrial school and others. Materials made by the workers are being used in administering relief needs in the counties in which they are made. The women have welcomed an op- portunity to work and to learn, Miss Salsberry said. A happy atmosphere has been created and has brought contentment to women weighted with worries that came with the depres- LIGHTING EXPERTS HOLD SCHOOL, HERE Don Prideaux, Who Designed World Fair Exhibit, Among Speakers at Meeting Talks on different phases of lighting hy authorities from Minneapolis and |Nela Park, Cleveland, ©. were given during the school conducted Friday jcompany model kitchen in Bismarck. |. Walter G. Renden, manager of the loeal company, opened the school. Don SSO CIETY | pigenitx, division lighting engineer ‘Wood |of the General Electric Co. of Minne- | polis, assisted by Don Couture, rep- resentative of the incanedscent lamp ; division of the same company was in charge of the session. Alston Roger of Nela Park talked ‘on “Lighting for Seeing” at the Fri- day morning meeting. “Light as a potent aid to better seeing is not ex- nensive,” Rogers declared. “You can light a bridge party for an entire eve- ning for about half the cost of a pack- ace of cigarettes.” That light performs wonders for t!.e merchant was the point made by W. T. Clark, also of Nela Park, who talked Friday afternoon. “Extensive researches and tests conducted among all tyes of retail stores indicate that light now is the retail merchant's most powerful aid fo selling,” Clark said. “Enterprising retailers have found that people can be attracted from one side of the street to the other with light alone. The wise merchant knows that he can display his goods better with adequate light, eliminating the possibility of error in the choice of materils. He is using light to see that his customers know what they buy and that they jat the North Dakota Power and Light| - huy only what they actually want.” Prideaux as the speaker for an 8/Dave Hamilton and Commander A. C. o'clock meeting Friday evening, dis- cussed indirect lighting and showed | eral selections. on a screen pictures of the exhibit buildings at the Century of Progress exposition at Chicago. Prideaux him- self designed the lighting for the General Electric exhibit which inclu- ed the House of Magic. He also was 1a_ charge of lamp exhibits there. Included in the audience were de- partment store owners, managers and employes, employes of the North Da- kota Power and Light company, en- gineers from Bismarck, Mandan, Dickinson and other cities and the wives of several of the men. Foreign War Veterans To Recall Days of ’89 Gilbert N. Nelson Post, No. 1326, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet at 6:30 o'clock Monday evening at the Grand Pacific hotel to hold the annual commemoration of thé out- break of the Philippine Insurrection, which opened on Feb. 4, 1889. E. G. Wanner is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. The program for the evening will be presented by Harold Hopton as toastmaster. There will be talks by CAPITOL —s THEATRE =ee— Daily at 2:30 -7-9 25c Until 7:30 TONIGHT Also Sunday Midnite and Monday Slim Summerville ANDY DEVINE The big laugh hit of the season Also Comedy - Snapshot Musical and Cartoon Special Sunday Dinner Roast Turkey 50c with all the trimmii Steaks and Chops 65c with all the trimmings Served from 11:30 a, m. to 8:30 p. m. and Better stra from 12:30 to GtoS p.m Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant A Rendezvous for the Best Foods 311 Main Ave. _DINNER 50c and 75c Our courteous delivery man will call for and deliver your garment fresh and clean and fragrant as new. MASTER CLEANERS & DYERS, If you were invited out tonight, how would your party dress or your suit look? Fresh and pressed and spick-and-span for that unexpected invi- tation? Why not send them in to us today? You may need them: any evening now, and our part is to help you look your best. e INC. Phone 664 J. M. Hanley of Mandan, Senator Smith by Harry B. Nelson, Bismar, postal employe. Smith’s car col with the automobile of Nelson, over= turning it and tearing off the left rear wheel. An elderly lady, who was in the automobile at the time, was cut severely by broken glass. State’s Attorney George S. Register Was prosecutor, and Scott Cameron as lawyer for the defense. District Judge R. G, McFarland wil} Pass sentence Wednesday. ‘ City-County News | ges ———___-—_—_______« A son was born at St. Alexius hose pital Friday afternoon to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Flannigan of Jamestown, Lieut. Governor Ole Olson, J. 3. Ulvan, editor of the Provost, and Oliver Rosenberg, vice president of the Farmers Holiday association, all of New Rockford, were visitors in Bismarck Friday and Saturday. Young. James Guthrie will sing sev- Many members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars participated in the Philippine campaigns against both the Spaniards and the Filipinos. The first North Dakota infantry landed in Manila bay on July 31, 1898, and figured in the attack and capture of the city of Manila on Aug. 13, 1898. From Aug. 13, 1898, to May, 1899, the North Dakota troops took part in 36 engagements. Emmons Man Guilty Of Drunken Driving Gene Smith, farmer living southeast of Bismarck in Emmons county, was convicted by a jury in Burleigh coun- ty district court Friday afternoon of operating a motor vehicle while in an intoxicated condition. Complaint was brought against ~0TES"AR y EG ae eat CHECKS to neo 3 4d Their pockets ere empty... their heeds full of tunes! They'll sing for their supper any one of the ten grand new songs in this niftiest musical comedy in many @ moon! ITTING PRETT Jack Oakie Jack Haley Ginger Rogers Pickens Sisters and the Hundred Hollywood Honeys PARAMOUNT; TODAY - MON. “Sunasy" Sunday Matinee 250 = Evenings 350 More CHARLEY CHASE Pleasure BETTY BOOP — NEWS Entertainment Make This Model at Home A PLAYTIME FROCK WITH ADORABLE DETAILS PATTERN 1761 by ane Ohdems Here's a playtime favorite for your youngster—a sweet, simple, girlish frock that she'll love to wear. Every girl adores perked out sleeves, and a tiny, close-to-the-throat collar. They're on this model together with a fetching button-trimmed closing, snappy pleat and cleverly placed gathers that lend animation and fullness. Bloomers are included, too. The small back view shows flared sleeves—made by omitting the lower part of the sleeve. Choose a pretty cotton print—a durable one that will stand many a tubbing. 5 Pattern 1761 is available in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 4 takes 2% yards 36 inch fabric and %4 yard con- trasting. Llustrated step-by-step sews ing instructions included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15¢) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and style number, BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. THE NEW SPRING, 1934 EDI- TION OF THE ANNE ADAMS PAT- TERN MAGAZINE IS READY! All the best Spring styles for adults and children in an interesting, helpful book. Send for your copy and be chic this Spring. PRICE OF MAGA- ZINE FIFTEEN CENTS. MAGA- ZINE AND PATTERN TOGETHER, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. ‘Trib Pattern ede, 343 une West 17th Street, New York City. Y PAYNT. SWEET SHOP SERENADERS 12 to 2 and 6 to 8 P.M,