The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1935, Page 2

a eT wa wa a vue ow an Wane ae a ete AA a | Acts; Modeled After Ma- jor Bowes’ Hour Notice to amateur thesplaris in the) Missouri Slope area that they should | register at once if they wish to ap- pear on the “amateur night” pro- grams at the state corn show was is- sued Monday by Charles F. Martin,! in charge of this feature of the an-/| nual event. Anyone who can play, sing, tell stories, do magic tricks and perform | eny other stunt which might be of Interest to the public is invited to show his wares on one of the three nights of the big corn show entertainment, ‘Oct. 24, 25 and 26. The amateur program is in addition | to the professional show which will be the main entertainment feature. Details of the professional show are being arranged, Martin said, and will Among the performers will be several who have appeared abroad as well as at the big- be announced shortly. gest amusement centers in America. “Amateurs should understand that | ‘we do not expect too much of them,” “We want to conduct this feature in a helpful’ way and intend to model as much as pos- Martin said Monday. sible after the Major Bowes amateur hour which we hear on the radio. ‘There will be a bell, but we will be sparing with it. Cash prizes will be ewarded winners, and everyone is invited to compete. Instrumentalists, singers, dancers, magicians, monolog- ists or what have you are eligible either singly, in pairs or in teams.” Amateurs wishing to enter the com- petition are asked to register at once with the corn show entertainment committee at the Association of Com- merce offices in the World War Me- morial building, either in person, by letter or by telephone. Applicants should be prepared to give the name ‘and nature of the proposed act and the approximate time needed to pre- sent it. MRS. L. GOODRICH SUCCUMBS SUNDAY Rites for McKenzie Farm Wom- an Are Held Monday After- noon at Perry Chapel Brief funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Ariel Goodrich, 79, who died at her farm home 4'2 miles south of Mc- Kenzie at 5:30 a. m., Sunday, after being an invalid from diabetes and complications for four years, were held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the W. E. Perry funeral home. Rev. Ellis L, Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated. The body is being taken to Dubu- que, Ia., by Mrs. Nellie Spear, Mc- Kenzie, sister of the late Mrs. Good- rich, for services there at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon with a Baptist minister in charge, and will be buried at Asbury, Ia., the same day. Lucy Ariel Chatfield was born at Wilton Junction, Ia., July 27, 1856, and was the first girl child to be born in that place. She was educated in the public schools there and at Wil- ton academy. She was married to Franklin P. Goodrich, who preceded her in death by four years, on Feb. 27, 1900. To this union was born one son, Franklin P. Goodrich, Jr. who died in infancy, The couple spent the first five years of their married life in Dubuque and in 1905 moved to McKenzie. The infant's body was buried at As- bury, where the remains of Mrs. Goodrich will be taken. The body of Mr, Goodrich which has been buried at McKenzie will be taken to Asbury as soon as arrangements can be com- pleted. Besides Mrs. Spear, Mrs. Goodrich Jeaves one brother, C. 8, Chatfield, and numerous nephews and nieces, all living at Dubuque. Known among her neighbors as a Goodrich had no outside interests except her home-loving woman, Mrs. church. She was affiliated with the Baptist church at Moscow, Ia., and always has maintained her member- ship there. State’s Music Clubs presiding. Miss Gertie Lobben, Fargo, exten- sion chairman, reported 60 federated music clubs in the state, including 24 senior organizations and 36 junior groups with a total membership of 1,864. Others at the meeting were Mrs. J. A. Poppler, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Paul B. Griffith, Mrs. A. M Lommen arid Mrs. L. C. Harrington, all of Grand Forks; Mrs. L. W. Bohr, Mrs. Hazel Weston Walker, Mrs. Archie Craig and Mrs, Charles Kim- ball, all of Fargo; Mrs. T. H. Jeffrey, Miss Fannie Amidon and Mrs. Knute AMATEURS ASKED 10 REGISTER NOW FOR SPOT IN CORN SHOW Cash Prizes Offered Winning Have 1,864 Members Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 14.—(#)— Nineteen members of the Nerth Da- kota Federation of Music clubs’ boara of managers opened their annual fall meeting here Monday with John E. Howard, Grand Forks, state president, Co NTINU E 160,000 Warriors Advance Toward Mussolini’s Front ziani, governor of Italian Somaliland, who pointed his spear thrust toward Harar, “garden of Ethiopia,” and strategic capital of the province by the same name. Harar is on the route into the heart of Ethiopia. The strategy of Ras Desta Demtu, son-in-law of Emperor Haile Selassie and commander of the Ethiopian wing, hoping to-turn their flank in the desolate, waterless region to the southwest, General Graziani’s army has advanced 30 miles from its orig- inal base in Ogaden province along the borders of Ethiopia and Italian Somaliland protected by 250 tanks and 200 airplanes, Ethiopians at Ad- dis Ababa estimated their forces would outnumber the Fascist legions almost 15-to-one. Bishop Welcomes Fascists Annexation of Aduwa was accom- plished by General Emili de Bono, high commissioner of Eritrea and Italian Somaliland, and commander- in-chief of Italian forces in East Africa. General de Bono was wel- comed by the abuna or bishop of Aduwa. Meantime fears spread that popu- lar ire in the Ethiopian capital, aroused by the unconfirmed reports of widespread deaths of Ethiopian civilians, might vent itself against the Italian minister, Luigi Vinci Gigliucci, who was expected to set out soon for Rome. These fears did not materialize im- mediately, however, since he was not permitted to appear outside the tem- porary and forced quarters to which | he went after barricading himself in} the Italian legation Saturday. The} government declined to divulge any; formal information concerning ts plans for the Italian ministry. Ethiopian government sources said they learned through diplomatic jchannels that 11 nations had appeal- ed to Mussolini to refrain from an air attack on Addis Ababa, and a ters that danger of Italian air raids had lessened appreciably. Makes Two Points The peace move reported from) Rome was said to be predicated on two points set forth by Baron Pom- peo Aloisi, Mussolini’s spokesman at, Geneva, in a radio address Sunday night to the United States. They were: That the league “cast aside the policy of two weights and two meas- ures,” and that the league covenant be “harmonized” to facilitate “neces- sary change as well as necessary pre- servation.” At Valetta, Malta, unconfirmed re- ports circulated Monday that two Italian vessels were denied entrance Sunday to Malta harbor, protected by @ boom slung across the mouth of the harbor by British naval author- ities. In Paris French officials said there was litte possibility of setting up Ras Haile Selassie Gugsa, former son-in- law of Emperor Haile Selassie, as pup- pet emperor to dispute the authority of Addis Ababa until Italy takes more territory in Ethiopia. A survey of European sentiment on the question of the severity of sanc- tions against Italy showed France criticizing Great Britain as foment- ing world strife by calling for harsh Measures as one angle to a many- sided difference of opinion over the of unanimity of opinion also was evi- dent in disagreement of Geneva statesmen over Britain’s strong stand and the urgings of Russia and Ru- mania to invoke reprisals against league states which fail to co-operate in sanctions. | City and County i ° oo Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Saviran, 618 Ave. E, are the parents of a boy! born at 3 p. m., Saturday at St. Alex- ius. hospital. A girl was born to Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Forsythe, 314 Third St., at| 8:44 a. m. Sunday at the Bismarck hospital. . Court house visitors Monday in- cluded K. E. Port, Watertown, Wi: Miss V. Riley, Dallas, Tex., and I, Wiebe, Mountain Lake, Minn. Saturday callers at the Burleigh| county court house included George Anderson, Wing; Nels Nelson, Bald- win, A. L, Garnes, Regan; Ralph Hal- ver, Wing. V. A. Johnston, former Dickinson division engineer, has assumed his duties in the main office of the state highway department as right of way engineer. Dr. Spencer Larsen, consultant of the interim tax survey commission, has gone to Oklahoma City, Okla.,| where he will represent the state as a delegate to the National Tax As- sociation convention. The confer- ence will close Oct. 18, County Judge I. C. Davies granted marriage licenses Saturday to Oscar Arthur Hindemith, Bismarck, and Miss Irene Anna Dablow, Cathay, .{and to Sebastian John Kuntz, Brit- ,|ton, and Miss Magdalena Clara Schweitzer, Kintyre. »| Attending the 4-H Clothing and Handicraft leaders’ training meeting here Saturday were La Vyrl Williams, Naomi Hagstrom, Mrs. O. B, John- son, Dorothy Little, Mrs. H. D. Wat- Froysaa of Valley City; Mrs. Mer-|kins, Mrs. Fred Habeck, Sarah Swan- garet Van Neste, Mrs. B. H. Kroeze lick, Mrs, Lewis, Berni , and Dr. J. 8. Black of Jamestown; vd trictese and Mrs, F. M. Davis of Bismarck, recording secrete: Landon or Knox Seen As GOP Party Choice Edna Coons and Mrs. A. H. Erickson. Firemen late Saturday afternoon army, is to strike at the Italians’ left | THURSDAY MUSICAL - BOOKS 4 CONCERTS STARTING NOV. 24 Will Sponsor Artist Series Here in Cooperation With Amer- ican Artists Group The Thursday Musical club which last week met with outstanding suc- cess in presenting Alberto Salvi, harp- ist, with an instrumental quartet, an- nounced Monday that it has booked a series of four concerts for this season through M. H. Sims, manager of the American Artists association, who spent the week-end in the city espec- ially to make arrangements for the schedule. Beginning Nov. 21, the club will present Rudolph Reuter, pianist, as- sisted by Esther Goodwin, contralto. January 15 is the date chosen for the appearance of Reinhold Schmidt, bass-baritone. The Mirova dance team is booked for March 24. The conclud- ing offering will be Ruth Ray, violin- ist, assisted by Robert Long, tenor as- sociated with the Chicago Grand Opera, company, on May 6. Tickets on Sale Soon Memberships in the artist series will be sold here starting immediately at a very nominal cost for the four concerts. Mrs. O. I. DeVold, Thursday Musi- cal president, has appointed Mrs. J. A. Larson chairman of the concert A. Graham and M. W. Roan as her assistants. The sponsoring group intends to ask the assistance of the service clubs and various women’s organizations of the city and to make the project a civic idea. Through special arrangement with the booking association, matinee pro- grams will be given at the Bismarck public high school’at no charge to the students. This will be done partly to advertise the programs but more to feeling prevailed in diplomatic quar-|cive the younger people an opportunity to hear really fine music and develop their taste for it. Presentation of the programs at the school depends upon the sale of a minimum number of tickets in the city but the number is such that the programs now seem practically guaranteed to the school. Aim to Popularize Music Mr. Sims briefly explains the pur- pose.of his association, which now is in its second season and which had “Every community feels the need of music as a part of its cultural growth and enjoyment. Heretofore, because of the high prices charged the priv- ilege of hearing great artists in con- cert belonged to the exclusive few who could easily afford the price, or who was willing to make the sacrifice required. “Today and tomorrow through the medium of the American Artists as- sociation communities have the prive- lege of hearing the best in music presented by great artists at a price the average man can easily afford to pay. “The association asks the support of every lover of music in this move- ment to make it a universal right to hear beautiful and stirring music performed by the artists in person. We hope to make our plan one where- by every town and city can be a part penalties to be imposed. This lack |°f the great cultural progress of Amer- ica.” Mr. Sims expressed his belief that the average person, if given an cp- portunity to hear good music at a price comparable to that of a good movie, would be interested in music as entertainment. He said further that he believes American music should be presented in the Ecglish language and that the program snuuld not be built from the standpoint of the trained musician as concert pro- grams heretofore have been, including numbers to show the technic of the artist and enjoyable only to those able to appreciate the skill shown. Schmidt Gives View Reinhold Schmidt, who is to appar here, expressed the view of the asso- ciation when he said, “E myself feel that there is nothing more bering that to attend a concert where there is a group of Italian, Spanish and French songs and possibly at the end a single English song.” Agnes McCay Sims, sopranc. of this city, is affiliated with the associa- tion and is the wife of the rnanager. She will make several appearances in other cities this winter in concerts arranged through the association. Material concerning the various artists to be presented here will be published in advance of the concests. CONTINUED Accidents Claim Four Lives in North Dakota third suffered severe injuries from the auto-train crashes. Reinhart Ugstad, 25, Duluth, driver of the car in which Arthur Ugstad was. killed, and Leonard Ugstad, 17, were in cri- tical condition at a Duluth hospital. Mrs. Joe Zasoski, whose husband died in the Moose Lake crash, suf- fered a broken jaw and severe body cuts, Frank Pink, 40, Highland, Wis. and his 4-year-old son, Virgil, were killed when their car went over a 20- foot embankment and hit a telephone pole near Madison, Wis. Mrs, Paul J, Hanson and her broth- er-in-law, Samuel Hanson, 60, of Albert Lea, died in a car crash at Rock Springs, Wyo., Saturday. Clinton Nichols, 45, Mankato, died of injuries suffered when struck by car Sunday. Laborer Arrested on Grand Forks; N. D., Oct, 14—(7)— George Nichols, alias Adam committee and Mmes. J. P. French, J, | To headquarters in Chicago, saying that, Baw to the enthusiastic lover of music| pp, [Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: In- creasing cloudiness tonight and Tues- to- he and Tuesday; and east sien ion Tuesdi “B TICORN-HOG BOARD 10 PREPARE FOR VOTE County Group Will Meet Wed-|- nesday at Call of County Agent Putnam ; LETYPE BRIEFS“. kota: "South Da- duction control board, Burleigh county's corn-hog pro- ss tonight and Tuesday; warmer tonight and east and cen- i eh r lontana: ‘Unsettled tonight and Tuesday, prob- ably showers west portion; warmer extreme northeast portion tonight,” For Minnesota: Generally fair to- eke and Tuesday; rising tempera- WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high over the Mississippi Valley and Plains States, Sioux City, 30.12, while a low pressure area has appeared over the horth Pacific coast, Seattle, 29.56. Precipitation has occurred in the Great Lakes region, Canadian Prov- inces and in the far western states. Heavy rain fell in Washington and Oregon. Temperatures dropped Sere gin the hat eas pi Valley and y reat ar - bey! in ae oo nade baa Bismarck station barometer, inches: 26.26, Leh ed aS sea ae 30.07. er stage ai a. m., 3.0 ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. Sunrise today 7:00 a. m. Sunset today 5:58 p. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: tal this month to date .. 09 Normal, this month to date . 4 Total, January Ist to date .... 16.40 Normal, January ist to date .. 14.68 Accumulated excess to date .. 1! NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER Low- ae District 1—William Josephson, chair- est est Pct.|man; Romeo Bailey, and J. J. Scal- BISMARCK, clear .... 34 68 .00/ on, ‘all of ‘Wing: William Deckert, Ea lite fe $$ 59 28) arena; Charles J. ‘Trygg, Baldwin. Minot, clear .... 64 .00| District 2—John H. Noon, chairman; Jamestown, clear 61 .00|C. L. Johnson, Sam Berg and Axel mee foggy ease 66 .00 | Stenquist, all of Wilton; Carl A. John- Valley City, clear 62 .00}son, Baldwin. District 3— Charles WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS | Wiliam Morris, Harold J. Breen and Low- High- _, | Roy Small, all of Bismarck. “District Amarillo, Tex. clear .. 58 . 82 .00|4—Christ Schoon, ; Max E. Boise, Idaho, cldy. .... 52 65 .00jLang and George Kusch, all of Ster- iF , Alta., cld: 28 56 .00| ling; Henry Larson, McKenzie; C. R. Chicago, Til., cle: 62 82 .01| Crawford, Moffit. pene, Col b vy. 70 ! os Moines, Iowa, clear so ‘ Dodge City, Kans. clear 46 78 100/Italo-Ethiopian Crisis Havre, Mont, clay". 38 @ 99| History Told to Lions Helena, Mont. clay. 242 52 ‘00 Fy n, 8. D., aS 200 . eG. cldy. 36 72 00). a history of events which led up Kansas City, Mo., pcldy. 58 76 .¢4|to the present Italo-Ethiopian crisis Los Angeles, Cal., cldy. 60 70 .00|Wwas recounted here Monday by Attor- Miles City, Mont., cldy. 40 68 .00)ney C. L. Young at the regular = Minneapolis, Minn., cldy. 50 64 .01/eon meeting of the local Lions club. Modena, Utah, peldy. . 48 72 .00!pr. F. B. Strauss was chairman of the Moorhead, Minn., foggy 36 66 00 am committee for the day and No. Platte, Neb. clear. 40 -74 00 | Progr! Okia. City, Oki. clear 64 82 .99|!ntroduced Young. Glenn Vantine was joenix; Ariz. cldy. .. 62 90 .00|the other member of the committée. Pr. Albert, Sask., cldy. 38 58 .02| Roy Neff, secretary of the club, read pupeehe. Sask., pcldy. 26 62 .02/an invitation from the Mott club to Rapid City, 8. D., pcldy. 40 68 .00/attend the sub-district meeting which burg, Ore, rain .. 50 56 1.18/will be held Oct. 23 at Mott. The St. Louis, Mo., clear 64 8409 | business tings will begin at 2:80 p.- Sait Lake City, U., cldy..54 72 00 aaa repaint Santa Fe, N. Mex., pcldy.52 68 .00/™. (MST), and the banquet is set for 8. 8. Marie, Mich., cldy. 48 66 .28|6:30 p. m., the same evening. A num- aa eee oe ey 0 “ ber of the local Lions club members eridan, Wyo., cldy. .. 00 | signi trending. jpokane, Wash., cidy.. : Swift Current, S. poldy. 49 62 00 40 and 8 Members The Pas, Man., rain .. 36 44 .44 . Winnemucca, N., clear 38 72 .00 Plan Dinner Meet Winnipeg, Man., clear. 36 38 38 centnaas ‘ Announcement was made Monday Wilton World War Veteran Succumbs Gerald G. Swafford, 39, Wilton magazine salesman and World War veteran, died here at 5:10 a. m., Sun- day from a chronic ailment. Funeral services were set for 2:30 Pp. m., Monday at the Presbyterian church at Wilton with Rev. E.°E. Matteson officiating. Members of the Wilton post of the American Le- gion will assist with the burial which will be made. there, Mr. Swafford was born Oct. 29, 1896, He enlisted in the United States Army in 1917 at Watertown, 8s. D. Besides his wife, he leaves one son, Gerald Raymond and three sisters, Mrs, Myrtle Barnes, Watertown; Mrs. Hazel Russell, Peoria, Il, and Rita \McTigh, Marine, S. D. Daughter of M’Kenzie Farmer Dies Sunday Florence May Davenport, 2-months- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davenport of McKenzie, died at 6:30 a. m., Sunday at the farm home in Sibley Butte township. Burial will take place at Regan Monday after- noon, The girl was born Aug. 8, this year. She leaves four brothers, Leon- ard, Jr., Charles, George and Floyd, in addition to her parents. Abercrombie Flames Cause $15,000 Damage Abercombie, N. D., Oct. 14.—(7)— Workers Monday salvaged the re- mains from a $15,000 fire which Sat- urday destroyed the Borman Furni- ture company store and the Lillegard hardware, The flames had menaced @ grain elevator and destroyed the telephone exchange in the furniture building. Fargo Murder Charge CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincerest thanks and appreciation to those who so kindly assisted during the {llness and loss of our mother and_ sister, Mrs. Margaret Wallman. Also for the beautiful floral offerings, the choir of Regan, the sympathy extend- ed and to Rev. Vater for his com- forting words. Dakota May Wallman ‘Weston Wallman Mrs. John Orlouske _ John, William and Joe Stanley. U will season a million steaks tonight... corn-hog referendum Oct. 26, meet at 2 p. m. Wednesday nounced Monday. cedure to be followed in taking thi vote .will be outlined. gram to follow the 1935 which expires Nov. 30, 1935?” a “yes” or “no” vote is required. All producers having either corn hogs in 1934 or 1935, regardless of whether or not they signed adjust- ment contracts, are eligible to vote. Non-contract signers’ ballots, ever, are to be tabulated separately. charged with the responsibility of conducting the|chester, N. Y., president of the U..8. will}Chamber of Commerce, said Monday, at the|suffers from war threats and. World War Memorial building here, | legislation. : County Agent H. O. Putnam an- Arrangements for the balloting will! workers laid down thelr tools Monday be made by the board and the Pro-lto attend: the funeral of William N. The board willlwriday ty! unktows assailants, also decide whether polling places or mail ballots are to be used. ‘The question to be voted on is: “Do for 1! you favor a corn-hog adjustment pro- Only, reform ‘Kansas City—Union ' construction Paul—Minnesota’s state tax levy 935 and collectable next year will be less than’ 14 mills and may ap- proximate 13.50 mills, it was estimat- ed Monday by Matt Desmond, deputy or|state auditor. St. Portland, Eng—The Norwegian oil- tanker Barfonn caught fire off the how-]Devon coast after an explosion aboard the ship, Three men were believed Approximately 20,000 North Dakota| missing farmers have cooperated in the corn- hog program and will share in an} Chicago—The third annual conven- announced. « lowing the close of the polls. estimated five million dollar total of|tion of the Associated Press Manag- benefit payments, AAA officials have|ing Editors association opened = two- day meeting Monday with more than, Tabulation of all ballots will be|350 editors from all sections of the done by the board immediately fol-/United States in attendance. Totals| the state college extension service for '7| transmission to Washington not later than Oct. 28. Members of the county board are: by E. F. Trepp, chef de gare of the 40 and 8, American Legion honor so- ciety, that a dinner meeting will be held Wednesday evening at the Tav- ern, between Bismarck and Mandan.) Important business will be discussed. The dinner will be served at 7:30 p. m., Bismarck time, 6:30 p. m., Man- dan time. A number of war veterans from Mandan and other cities and towns in the Missouri Slope area are members of the local organization. Will Install Rue as Legion Commander Milton Rue will be installed as commander of the Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, at ceremon- ies tonight in the World War Mem- orial building. Spencer 8. Boise, state Legion commander and a member of the local post, will be the installing officer. Taking office with Rue will be other officers elected two weeks ago. Rue succeeds Kenneth W. Si- mons, commander during the last year. Canada consumed 894,555,000 pounds of sugar last year. PHILCO Special This Extra Liberal ALLOWANCE $80.00 -- Easy Terms Free Demonstration “3° Tavis Music Co. | 2| of the county will be submitted to, Louisville, Ky.—Seven thousand delegates gathered here Monday for the 24th annual safety congress. The keynote speech, delivered by John E. Long, Albany, N. Y., president of the National Safety council, indicted speed ‘as one of ‘the predominating factors in traffic accidents, emphasizing also the menace of the drinking driver anf deploring lax law enforcement. Minneapolis—A majority of Min- nesota farmers, Dr. Andrew Boss, state AAA director, said Monday, dc sire the government continue with its crop adjustmént programs despite Processing tax litigations. ° Minneapolis—The United States, Congressman R. L. Doughton of North Carolina said here Monday, is “mov- ing rapidly toward prosperity.” Cleveland.—Congressman Hamilton Fish Jr., of New York, said Monday in an interview that “it is possible” he will enter the Ohio Republican presi- dential primary next May. court ruling that the federal tax on liquor manufacturers and dealers could not be imposed in dry states since the. prohibition law was re- pealed. Minneapolis.—Police, two men robbing the Leits Hardware and Paint Company here Monday, cap- tured one, after a hand to hand fight, and arrested the other, who fled in a rain.of gunfire, on information ob- tained from the first. Washington, Oct. 14—()—The American Federation of Labor says “industrial unemployment still . ex- ceeds, 11,000,000 and is Franchot Tone Woos, Wins Joan Crawford New York, Oct. 14.—(7)—1 a simple ceremony, In a New York hotel, Tone con- firmed his and said Nichoias Schenck, movie executive, was one of the few witnesses to the ceremony. Makes You Forget : You Have FALSE TEETH No longer does any wearer of false teeth. need to be annoyed or feel {11 at ease. FASTEETH, a new improv- ed powder, sprinkled on your plate hold them firm and comfortable. or 01 Avoid _ embarrassment. FAS- TEETH from any good druggist.— Advertisement. Week Trade-in Additional oclety the convention at which Mrs. F. Paul Smith of Amenia will Speaker's to Address 2 District Meetings Economic problems of women will be discussed by Miss Mary Sue Wigley it the fourth district convention of the North Dakota Fed- eration of Women’s clubs, which con- venes at Hope Tuesday for a two-day session.” Miss Wigley’s talk will be given Tuesday night following the ts. federation dinner. Miss Wigley of Dawsot 9 ate red at four tables went to Mmes, B. M. Porter and F, Wetzstein. Yellow roses were the floral decora- tion for the ee tables, Mrs, Elisabeth 8. Haight, who has been a resident of Mandan for more than half a century, celebrated her 88th birthday anniversary Friday. Scores of friends Haight, who received numerous gifts, messages and birthday cards. Mrs. Haight, who was born in Mississippi, came to North Dakota in 1883 and since 1890 has lived in Mandan. and Mrs. W. K. Taylor, LaMoure, president of the state fed- ération of women’s clubs, will go to Hope from Washburn, where they speak Monday evening at the conven- tion dinner of the eighth district. On the program with them at Hope ©. C. Swain, Mayville, past district president; O. D. Shively, called on Mrs, will be Mrs. Buy Assured Value a Frederick-James . FURS For 42 Years Frederick-James Furs have served the women of the Northwest with guaranteed quality and guaranteed style at prices, in many instances, less than ordinary furs. Come In! Look!! You'll Be Surprised *100-200 . 300 Will Buy in a Frederick- James CONVENIENT TERMS IF === Repairing - Remodeling==_=—=__== Two Days Only COMMENCING AT NOON TUESDAY. ALL DAY WEDNESDAY October 15th and 16th