The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1935, Page 9

Curtain Set at 8:30 for First of * scores of road show successes, with the - WILL PLAY TONIGHT = TO LARGE AUDIENCE Three Playgoers League Attractions fF Bismarck will see its first road show production in four years Friday eve- » ning when “Petticoat Fever,” a farce in three acts by Mark Reed, plays a one night stand. It is the first in a series of three New York plays being brought here this season by the Bismarck | . chapter of Playgoers League, Inc. The play will be given in the Bis- marck city auditorium, the scene of curtain scheduled for 8:30 o'clock. Season and single admission ticket sales being made at Woodmansee’s sta- tionery indicate a large house. Lovers of the theatre will recall the aah ar aid here in 1931, “The lool for Scandal,” st h Balvyniote, tarring Ethel Lionel Ince Plays Lead “Petticoat Fever” St the hilarious tale of & man in Labrador who hadn't ‘seen @ woman in two years. The lead- ing role of Dascom Dinsmore is played by Lionel Ince, Others in the cast in- clude Frances Hall, Geraldine True, and Eddy McCarthy. That a giddy and amusing evening is in store is indicated in the story of the play as told in Robert Garland’s reflew of the Ritz theatre perform- ance, in the New York World-Tele- gram. “Dascom Dinsmore is the feverish wireless operator with whom the story deals. You come upon him in his fidgety, sex-starved mood, tossing himself from chair to davenport and back again, casting miniature air- planes about the room, taking sling- shots at a cowbell and registering frustration with all his might and main. “Unkempt and careless as to cos- tume, his wild oats are behind him, and the future stretches, heartbreak: ingly womantless, ahead. You can agine what happens when Ethel Cam- pion, young, beautiful and charming, descends literally from the clouds, bririging her fiance, Sir James Fen-| ton, with her. Deals in Surprises “Their airplane is smashed beyond repair, railroads are non-existent, rivers are frozen over. What is there to do but radio for assistance and wait for the assistance to arrive? It’s a long time coming, thanks to dashing Dascom’s aerial double-crossing and the unexpected appearance of Clara Wilson, one of Mr. Dinsmore’s cast- off fiances, “How Dascom wins Ethel, how Clara wins Sir James is the purport of the tale, a tale that twists and turns with more laughs than surprises but which manages to maintain a farcical fresh- MERCHANTS DONATE | Attendance Awards Awards Will Be Dis- ness just the same. “Added up and divided into three acts, it amounts to a brisk and fun- filled evening, with a chuckle here, a giggle there and an occasional guf- faw to make the moment merrier.” Retail Distribution Turns Upward Slowly New York, Nov. 1—(7)—“In spite of the adverse influence of continued unfavorable weather in some parts of the country, retail distribution turn- ed upward slowly, with the broadest tvend apparent in manufacturing dis- tricts,” the weekly survey of Dun & Bradstreet said Friday. “With cooler weather a stimulating factor in many districts, retail sales averaged 2 to 7 per cent larger than a week earlier, while estimated totals were ahead of those for the corre- sponding 1934 week by a range of 4 to 15 per cent, in spite of the losses reported for some centers,” the review said. Job Deadline Reached; Is Far Short of Goal Washington, Nov. 1.—()—President Roosevelt’s original Nov. 1 deadline for creating jobs for 3,500,000 persons on relief and ending the dole Friday found the works relief program still far short of the goal. ‘Thet last official count on Oct. 19 showed only 1,421,470 individuals, irf- cluding nearly 60,000 in civilian con- servation camps, had been transferred from relief to jobs. Officials have hesitated to say how many jobs have been found since that time, but some unofficial estimates place WPA be- tween 1,000,000 and 1,500,000 short of its mark. Farley Floods N. Y. Voters With Letters New York, Nov. 1.—()—Postmaster General James A. Farley, Democratic state and national chairman, said Friday that letters bearing his signa- ture had been sent to New York state voters appealing for support of the Democratic party in’ next Tuesday's elections, “To be perfectly frank, I haven't any idea as to the number of letters which have been sent out,” said Far- ley, commenting on a published re- port that 284,000. letters had been mailed to all parts of the state. MBS. FURNESS DIES St. Paul, Nov. 1.—()—Mrs. Charles Eliot Furness, 82, daughter of Alex- ander Ramsey, the state’s first ter- ritorial. governor, died in a hospital here Friday. “ & boom has come to Palmer, Alaska, trading town for the New Deal settlement in the isiterlebrche In this: airview are shown the administrative offices and quarters c of the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Corpora- valley. tion. In the center are tents which soon will have to be abandoned as winter set in. ground are neep the warehouse, powerhouse, trading post. and garage recently completed in the community center of the town. Once merely a postoffice and railway’ station, Palmer ts going ahead at a rapid clip. In the back- TEACHERS’ PRIZES tributed at Convention Dance Next: Friday |Bismarck Masons Are Bismarck Masonic bridge won the traveling trophy Thursday {in @ series of games played with Man- 'dan Masons in the Mandan temple. The Bismarck players accumulated 36,701 points at contract to Mandan’s 30,840. High team honors went to McKin- players \tey Nelson and Anton Tilleman of Wi t M d |Mandan who scored beg nga i th team was that of Bert Nel jibe —_— rm id Ernest Elness who totaled 5,260. enlovitiy play a lunch was served, Mr. \ | wittam Carter, honor made public Friday. man, 94. gether with their averages, follows: Freshman 95.20; Doris Fevold. 94550: Jean Brand: enburg, Me Roland Wright, 92. Delores Root, 92.50; 92.503, Svangeiine Hartke, 92.40; Stan- ley Halver, 91.75: Eva Coats, ard, 91.50;- Linda Maki, 91.50; Doris Orchard, 91.50; Asle Lewis, 91.25; El- Ethelind .60; 90.50; Currie. ‘Conrad, ee Laschkewitsch, 90. 92; Hed 1.40; Tolchinsky, Bs tb tieraid | Rosen, $1 Bo: Henrietta Sigurdson, 90.60; Mary T haven't any doubt that this coun-|ney, 90. try is very largely Republican. Roosevelt could not have been elected without Republican votes. He cannot be re-elected without Republican a votes.—Senator Borah. Smith, ‘S08; Beverly Moris, 90. {fact that all countries of the western AR LSD ON | {hemisphere should get closer to- can get along without the rest of the World dnciiions eaghale the| igsite North and South America world,—Mayor LaGuardia, New York. 9 ‘The United States produces only per cent of the-world’s output of ship- building. SCHOOL HONOR ROLL Sophomore, Has Highest Mark With Average of 96 Sixty-five students, all with aver- ges of 90 or better, are listed on the roll of Bismarck high school, pupil of the list was William &@ sophomore, with an average }. Other class leaders were Gayle , Junior, 94.40; Valdis Knudson, $4, and Ruth Trygg, fresh- The complete list, by classes, to- in Rc Pt a vor? Lely ader, £0. Sophomore William Carter. Rufus Li idney ‘sloven, 91.60; nson, 91.60; Phyllis Brain- bol bs Jeanne Schultz, 91; Doro! Junior Gayle Kelly, 94.40; Harriet Rosen, ie ally 9440, an 50; Beulah Qde, 91; Jean Sem! 91; Peet! Te} Louise Senior Valdis Knudson, 94; Harriet Schon- Sie Langer, 3200; ge ine Aneel . ; Madeline Marg Fgaret Mundy, ae fei! Attendance prizes, valued at close to $500, have been contributed by Bis- marck merchants for distribution during the annual convention of the North Dakota Education association which opens here Wednesday. Forty-two business houses contrib- uted the prizes which range all the way from $5 to $20 in value and will be distributed at the ball being held Friday evening. Winners must be in attendance at the dance in order to receive the gifts. The first 800 teachers to register for the convention will be given a free meal at the A. W. Lucas company. Hotels and restaurants making gona-} tions to help defray the expense of putting on the dance include the Grand Pacific hotel, Sweet Shop, Capital Cafe, Dutch Lunch, Ace Cafe, Prince hotel and West Cafe. Attendance prizes and their donors follow: J. C. Penney company,-lady’s coat; Robertson’s, dress; Rose Shop, lounging pajamas, Sarah Gold Shop. dress; Buttrey’s Stores, Inc., two pairs of pajamas; Alex Rosen and Broth- er, two pairs men’s silk pajamas; Montgomery Ward company, one pair Jady’s shoes; Women’s Weer Shoppe, silk blot Hintgen’s, grass linen bridge State Fur Store, fur piece; F. W. Woolworth company. auto accessory; Universal Motor com- pany, auto accessory; Corwin-Chur: chill, hot water heater; Gilman com: pany, vacuum frost fan ciate Copelin Motor company, heater; Li' dahl-Cranna, Inc., battery (installed) ; | § Wilde Motor, Inc., frost shields (in- stalled); Grand Garage, five gallon can of Cities Service motor oil; French and Welch Hardware company, elec- tric coffee percolator; Bergeson’s Clothing Store, pair. silk pajamas; Daht’s Clothing Store, hat; Army and Navy Store, men’s breeches; Tavis Music company, Philco radio; Knowles Jewelry Store, genuine amethyst necklace; Bonham Brothers, silver cake tray; Fi ’s Drug Store, high grade women’s toilet kit; A. P. Lenhart’s Drug Store, Shari toilet water and face powder; Hall's Drug Store, a fa- cial treatment set; Cowan's Drug Store, compact; Service Drug, Sheaf- fer pen and pencil set; Richmond's Bootery, pair ladies shoes; Capital Steam Laundry, black kid skin turbin and muff; Gamble Stores, Inc., auto hot water heater; Woodmansee's Sta- tionery, zipper case for men; Hoskins Meyer, Wahl eversharp desk set; Bow- man Furniture company, card table; N. D, Power and Light Company. Westinghouse I. E. S. student lamp; Montana-Dakota company, vulcan waffle iron; and Webb Brothers, pair boudoir lamps. Tuskegee’s Head Awaits Induction ; ga Homecoming Tonight, Lunch and Refreshments. Elka invited. Hour’s Entertainment. All Born 84 years ago of Texas school-teaching parents, and choven last June as president of Tuskegec Institute, ‘Dr. Frederick Dougiass Patterson, ab will be formally, inaugu- ted at “Tuskegee, Ala., on Oct. 28. The new. head of. the world-famed “Negro school, founded by Booker T. Washe ington in, 1881, is an agricul- > dure expert ond alumnus of Prairie View, Towa State, and Coxpell of Iowa, Cherries Choc, Covered 2 95 Tomatoes Potatoes Vegetables Mixed, Standard - 0, ) OZ, 2 fice re ] 7 Cc can 142 : Maxwell: —EXTRA— Lb. box 23c HE 19¢ APPLES Jonathans 40 Ib. box special Oranges Sunkist, 288 size 2 dor. for High Color Fancy Calif., - red, 2 Ibs. for Early Ohio, large size, peck Monarch Vegetole Shortening Lb. BiG BEN Armour’s Laundry Soap Van Camp's Stokely’s Sliced Bluetag -SALT Imported COFFEE 260 Lb. Medium Size - 43¢ 19¢ Golden Harvest Grapelade Welch’s BREAD Wonder 16 oz, jar light or dark Prunes ITALIAN 16 Ib. lug 68c APPLES Wisconsin Winter $1.10 Bushel Basket PEARS: paruetts PEACHES Young Berries Sardines ova .. Tomate er Mustard Blackberries {: ” large MPEL’ FOOD MARKET loaves LOG CABIN SYRUP McIntosh, Juicy, eating and cooking -40 Ib. box . 19¢ Table Size - 21¢ bis Tg occroenr FLOUR $1.13 The Authentic Life of This Valuable "Book is Yours With Purchase of TWO-POUND can of EMPRESS COFFEE—both ei Z1c || Grapefruit Onions Peas” 5c | 2.°:.. 2 tins 39C Pork and Beans 3% 15¢ 2 tx’ 29c 2\ie 45c Egg Noodles, 1b. bag 15¢ Worcester, Free pamint, 4c * UM-lb, pheg. .....s00000- 6 bars 25¢ OATMEAL $1... 16c MATCHES FGGS RAISINS, 2 Ib. pkg. ..14¢ — Faney No. 1 Soup Flakes ts”......... 10e | Package 22¢ Crystal White 6 boxes Do: 29 Macaroni 3 un 20c Romanoff Caviar i.”..49c ins’ 2DC .45c¢ 296 Dates Monogram 114 Ib. pkg. 19c Gedney Relish Spread 8 oz. jar 5 APPLES very fine 45 ib. box Texas seed- less, 6 for - $1 29 25¢ ie 49¢ Tomatoes Standard 17¢c BUTTER Fancy No. 1 Creamery Lb. 29¢ BEANS Northern A lbs. 15¢ TOILET TISSUE Mohawk 1000 -sheet. 3 for 17¢ Post Bran — Grape-Nuta 160 $1.35 Sirloin Short Cut - 24c Fresh Sliced Young Beef Celery, large, well bleached, 2 for. . 25c 5 more cups to the pound. TOMATOES Large No. 21% cans. Van ecw extra standard pack. HONEY Pure North Dakota amber. SOUP Van Camp's rich tomato soup. If your family in your baking ...and watch has lost interest PICK UP/ GUARANTEED to improve your baking...or your MONEY BACK 710 a Thayer PORK CHOPS Per Ib. Free Delivery Liver, 2 5 dale, per Ib. — Shur HEI: Sweet Potatoes, ef Short Ri 3 lbs. .........- MMs unoraies:s Ile oo ani Matches, per xydol, carton ......... 24 oz. pkg. ee Cudahy’s, per Ib. Butter, Clover- DICKS : See Our IGA Adv. Meats - - - Groceries ” 30c Wieners, large, juicy, ....19¢ Brey SUGAR | Les 10 Ae yon 58c Oranges, 252 eize Sunkist, 2 dozen 39c ». 16c Beef. Roast, shoulder, cut, Peak Coffee, 2 Ibs. Sauerkraut, size 18K, 2 ies. 1 9c PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BUTTER Fresh churned by local creameries, Parchment 5 MORE COFFEE wrapped. Ground fresh as you buy it. Pound 19¢ 3 Lbs. - 55¢ . De ssa om LOC PER CAN KRAFT CHEESE Kraft's Blended American. MALTED MILK Kraft’s, 3 cups and saucers free with each tin. 2 2 LB. BOX LB. TIN APPLES Rstra fancy Washington Delicious. Box $1.69 ORANGES 5c. HERSHEY KISSES Pure milk chocolate candy. OYSTERS Fancy gulf cove meats, 5 o7. CEREALS O. K. brand prepared bran flakes. OVALTINE A rich, healthful drink. Large tins. MILK B. & BR. Pure evaporated mill 49c 45c Yolo brand. Rich and spicy. Me won Giant size. White Napethn ine White Fur, soft and absorbent. WALNUT MEATS Fresh pieces and halves, POUND 45c PEELS 9 CATSUP Citron, lemon, orange, mix or Cc cherries. 4 oz. \ EACH COCOA P&G SOAP Our Mofher’s pure amar aan 19¢ . GRAPE JAM 23 TISSUE With added raspberry ae aS C Loe, ‘BAKING POWDER SUGAR 25 of. tins. K. C., the all purpose powder. 10 LBS. Lighthouse Cleanser and polish. SOAP CHIPS Orputel White, the ©, Beene comes Panes In cellophane. POUN LETTUCE 30c , 23C us L5¢ 15¢ 59¢ 25¢c POUND 2 PKGS. EACH 4 CANS FLOUR Climax or Dakota Maid, all purpose family flours. 10 LB. BAG 93¢ 24% Lbs. - $1.23 13¢c =, LIC tines LOC 19c mw LOC 35c EACH