The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1936, Page 5

* 4 C i 4 ¥ - Colonial Home Life SOCIETY and CLUBS ‘HE BISMARCK TRI BUNE. SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1936 Miss Mary Russell Becomes Bride of John Stephens, Jr. Couple Leaves for Minneapolis | Where Both Are Students | at State University Miss Mary Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. 8, Russell, Mandan, Sat- urday morning’ became the bride of John Stephens, Jr., son of John M. Stephens of Mandan and the late Mrs. Stephens, during a nuptial mass and ceremony read in 8t, Joseph’s Catholic church by Rev. Marcellus Leisen. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a two-piece ensemble of rust wool trimmed with brown satin and accessories in brown. Her flowers were a corsage of yellow roses. Miss; Winnifred McGillic as bridesmaid wore a brown crepe tunic dress trimmed in gold and a corsage of pink Toses. Mrs. Russell, the bride's moth- er, was attired in green, Walton Russell, brother of the bride, was best man for Mr. Stephens. Miss Anna Tavis played the wedding marches and accom] Miss Clem- entine Wirtz, who sang “Ave Maria” and “Panis Angelicus.” A reception, for 100 guests was held in the Russell home from 10 to 12 oclock and there was a dinner for the bridal party and immediate rel- atives served at 1 o'clock in the Lewis and Clark hotel. Mrs. William Wal-/ ton, Dickinson, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. J, C. Thysell of Mandan presided | at the refreshments table at the re- ception. White satin streamers ex-| tending from the chandelier over the; table, the tiered wedding cake and the} ivory tapers on either side formed! the centerpiece. Assisting at the re- ception were the Misses Mary Dorothy | and Shirley Jean Walton of Dickin- son, twin cousins of the bride. Cov- ers were laid for 18 at a single table centered with roses and tapers at the dinner. Out-of-town wedding guests in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cain and members of the Walton family, all from Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Stephens left on the afternoon train for Minneapolis where both will be students at the University of Minnesota during the coming semester. Mrs. Russell, a} former student of the College of Saint | Catherine, St. Paul, and a member! of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, is a junior. University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, and now is taking advanced work. He is on leave from his work as tech- nical supervisor for the reforestation service headquarters at Deer River, Minn. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. ee * Described to D.A.R “Home Life in Colonial Days,” a subject-particularly appropriate fer a Daughters of the American Revolu- tion meeting program, was discussed by Mrs. P. J. Schmitz when Mini- shoshe chaptef held its first 1936 meeting Friday evening. The usual routine of business and the program followed a 6:30 o'clock dinner at.the Inn, for which Mmes. F. E. Logee, E. R. Tuskind, Thomas J. Galvin and O. V. Bowman were hos- tesses, The table was centered with an arrangement of pink and white roses and carnations, Mrs. Schmitz described the first shelters of colonial families, their fur- niture ahd dishes, means of illumina~ tion, household tasks peculiar to the period and the cures for human ail- ments, * eK ree students from Concordia col- lege. Moorhead, Minn., who have been | of Social Leader Miss Helen Davidson city and Albert J. Hotten, Mandat, were married during a ceremony read at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon by H. R. Bonny, justice of the peace, in his home, 503 Second St. The bride black \Mr. and Mrs. Hotten are at home at Mr. Stephens has attended the/Mandan. ~ jlodge, being assisted by Mrs. Free idahl, conductor; Mrs. Louis A. Bensez, jsupport to the noble grand; Mrs. Anna Congress Is Goal | A wealthy Chicago Gold Coast social leader hopes to join the ranks of congresswomen in the 1936 election. Mrs. Bertha Baur, shown here in a new picture, having announced her candidacy from the Ninth [llinois district. Mrs. Baur. G. O. P. national committeewoman from her state. was a candidate in 1926. but was beaten by Representative Fred A. Britten. And A. J. Hotten Wed itty Miss Helen Sophia Davidson of this wor> a bl dress and black coat with jories and was attended | Miss Elizabeth Hansel. Wayne Mc- Fate was best man for Mr. Eotten. eS Mrs. Selma Jacobson Named Rebekah Head Mrs. Selma Jacobson, who was ad- vanced from the office of vice noble rand, became head of the Rebekah lodge Friday evening when installa- | tion services for the new noble grand | and her executive staff were heid during the regular meeting. Mrs. Jacobson succeeds Mrs. H. H. Engen. Mrs. J. W. Scott, a past noble grand, wes installing officer in her capacity as deputy president for the Swenson as marshal. Taking office with Mrs. Jacobson were: Mrs. J. H. Newton, vice noble grand; Mrs. A. W. Snow, secretary; Mrs. Joseph Maison, treasurer; Mrs. A. L, Brevig, musician; Mrs. Fred K. Ohde, warden; Mrs. Oscar A. Soss- inside guard; Mrs. M. O. Agre, out- side guard; Mrs. J. W. Guthrie, right Roberts, left, support to the noble grand; Miss Catherine McDonald, right support to the vice noble grand; Mrs, Celia Schloemer, left support to the vice noble grand; Mrs. Molby, chaplain and Mrs. Guthrie, |State Seeretary to ;ed at the regular meeting next Wed- Be the Forester party, which will be 1515 Third St. was the only out-of- local |! Odessa |" Address C.E.U. Unit| Miss Esther Bremer, executive field secretary of the North Dakota Chris- tian Endeavor Union, will be an hon- or guest and speaker at the meet- ing of the First Evangelical ©, E. U. unit scheduled for 6:45 o’clock Sun- day evening, according to Rey. Wil- liam A, Lemke, pastor. xe & New Degree of Honor Head Calls Meetings Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, president-elect of the Degree of Honor Protective association, has called two meetings at her home, 217 Avenue A West, Monday evening at which plans for the new year will be made. Prompt- ly at 7:30 o'clock Mrs. Brazerol will Meet with all present members of the drill team and any lodge members who would like to join the team. The elective officers who are to be install- nesday evening are requested to meet at 8:30 o'clock. \ * *# # Dancers Entertain at Two Social Functions Miss Dorothy Barneck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Barneck, and Wilmar Martineson, son of Chris| Martineson, presented specialty num-; bers during intermissions in two dancing parties held Friday evening in St. Mary's school. The functions were given by Court No. 747, Men’s Catholic Order of For- esters, who entertained 100 couples, and the Cathedral Players, who had 26 couples at their party, given in the' gymnasium and auditorium, respec- tively. Miss Barneck gave a tap number and then an exhibition of single and double baton twirling with Miss Fran- ces Slattery as her accompanist. Mar- tineson offered a group of tap dances with orchestra accompaniment. Sam and His City Fellers played followed by a number of card parties and dances during the winter season. Emil Bobb headed the arrangements committee. The Cathedral Players were having their first major social function of | the year. Three musicians from the Guy-Fudgey orchestra played and Ed- ward O'Neil was master of ceremon- jes. Lunch was served at midnight. Ray Walsh of Mayville, Wis., the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Enright, Miss Lucile Christian _ Will Be January Bride Mrs, Leander Manning, Hettinger. the chapel of St. Mary’s parochial school by Rev. Robert A. Feehan, pas- tor of St. Mary’s procathedral. dairy farming. Serg e Mdivani and Bride-to-Be —— Like his late brother, Alexis, Prince Serge Mdivani refuses to let ro mance interfere with bis polo—and Louise Van Alen, ex-wife of Alexis and now engaged to Serge, seems perfectly willing that it should oe #0. The betrothed couple are pictured as they chatted between chus- kers of the opening match of the polo season at Palm Beach, Fla. Thursday, Jan. 16, has been named | by Miss Lucile Christian, daughter ; of Mrs. Emily Christian, 219 Second | St. as the date of her marriage to Lawrence Manning, son of Mr. and ,church at Beulah, the marriage of |Miss Hertha Sailer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Sailer, Beulah, and William Wahler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Wahler, Beulah, was per- formed. The couple is at home in Buelah, The ceremony will be solemnized in Miss Christian was graduated fro! St. ‘Mary’s high school and is et ployed by the Bank of North Dako! The prospective bridegroom received | his education in the Hettinger schools. ‘relatives in St. John’s Lutheran church | The couple will reside near Hettinger, | of Killdeer, Rev. G. B. Holmquist read where Mr. Manning is engaged in/the service at which Miss Marian |Cook, daughter of Mrs. Anna Cook, | Werner, and Adolph Krieger, son of town guest. Rev. Henry Holleman, director of the Players. announces that a special meeting will be held soon to make plans for the second play of the sea- son. see Mrs. H. A. Hildebrand of Minneap- olis, house guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Rosenberger; Miss Willifred Simp- son of Detroit, Mich., house guest of | Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bergeson, and Mrs. | 0 Robert B. Radl, wife of Dr. Radl, who recently became associated with the id Ramstad clinic, shared given Friday by Mrs. Spen- cer S. Boise, 618 Thayer Avenue West. | | afternoon. * * # Mrs. F. F. Griebenow, Mason apart- | ments, was hostess Thursday at a} small bridge luncheon for Mrs. H. A. | | Hildebrand of Minneapolis, who left! for home Saturday after being the | it | high score favor at contract and there| suet and brush steak on both sides was a guest gift for Mrs. Hildebrand. | w; * & # | Miss Hilda Mehus, who has been visiting her sister, Miss Belle Mehus, are sure to pop. | 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon melted ; butter. gs and milk and salt and beat with | |melted butter and beat about a mii jute longer. Put 2 tablespoons bat! in each custard cup and bake 40 min. an informal luncheon for | utes in a hot oven (400 degree Fahr ; enheit). wing was the pastime during the! the salad course, in place of pastry \shells and as the foundation of 1 |elous deserts. . guest of her son-in-law and daugh- order to flatten it to 1% ter, Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Rosenberger, |has a decided tendenc: 815 Avenue D, since before Christmas. | without cutting through the tissue a Roses formed «the table centerpieces. | the usual tendering method does. Trim ;Mrs. George M. Constans won the | carefully. heat broiler. | sear first on one side and then on tl other. Today’s Recipe Popovers Here’s a recipe for popovers that One cup milk, 2 eggs, 1 cup flour,! Sift flour into mixing bowl. Add dover beater for five minutes. Add Popovers can be used to accompany | Planked Steak Have the butcher cut a ri with the flat side of his cleaver Grease broiler wires with| ith melted butter or salad oil. Pre- Put steak in broiler and Broil about 29 minutes, t Slope Weddings John Opdahl. A_ wedding supper followed in the bridegroom’s parehtal home. * *# & Anderson-Edgar Fylling-Torer Both brides in a double marriage ceremony performed at DeKalb, Ill. Sunday, Dec. 8, are known in Under- wood. Miss Ingeletta Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. An- derson, was married to Jack Edgar, a former resident of Underwood and & son of Mrs. Fred Edgar, and Miss Ruth Fylling, daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs, Olaf Fylling, was married to Glen Tozer. Both couples are resid- ing at DeKalb. +e * Buchmitller-Kensmoe The marriage of Miss Freda E. Buchmiller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buchmiller, and Leonard O. Kensmoe, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Kensmoe, both of McClusky, occurred at Carrington with Rev. N. E, McCoy, formerly of McClusky, officiating. They are at home in McClusky where Mr. Kensmoe is engaged in trucking coal from the mines, * % % Helm-Schaeffer County Judge William. G. Paul of McClusky read the civil marriage service uniting Miss Lydia Helm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Helm, rural McClusky, and Ephrahem Schaeffer, son of August Schaeffer, McClusky, They are residing on the bridegroom's farm near Wing. * oe x | Reile-Fandrich Miss Lea Reile, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Rudolph Reile, near McClusky, was married to Adolph Fandrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andreas Fandrich, McClusky, in a ceremony performed 5 Arnold Opdahl, son of Mr. and Mrs.| by County Judge William G. Paul, McClusky, They are residing. two miles east of McClusky. ee Brownell-Kinstad Marriage vows were exchanged by Miss Nora Aderene Brownell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brownell, Haynes, and Raymond T. Kinstad, son of Mr. and Mfrs. Louis Kinstad, Haynes, before 25 relatives and friends in the Brownell home, Rev. George B. Caley, Hettinger, officiating. * * * Ketterling-Schrammen St. John's Lutheran church was the Scene Dec. 15 of the wedding of Miss Elma Ketterling. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ketterling, Ralph, 8. D., and Wilburt Schrammen. Rev. F. A. J. Meyer, Scranton, read the double ring service. Mr. and Mrs. Schrammen are living in the Reeder community. * * & Stafne-Moen Nuptial vows were taken by Miss Caroline B. Stafne, daughter of E. A. Stafne, Wolf Butte, and Selmer Moen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Moen, Bucyrus, in the Bucyrus Lutheran parsonage with Rev. 8. N. Engelstac officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Moen now are at home at Wolf Butte. The bride graduated from the Dickinson Teac:.~ ers college and has taught in Adams county for seven years. Mr. Moen is farming. eo OK Wheeler-Giaeske Miss Harriett M. Wheeler and Al- bert Glaeske, both of Regan, were. married in St, John’s Lutheran par- sonage at Hettinger with Rev. W. R. Krueger reading the double ring cere- mony. Miss DeLoris Olson.and Rich- ard Glaeske were the attendants, Mr. and Mrs, Glaeske are at home at Reeder. * * Overgaard-Swindler A wedding dinner for members of the families followed the marriage of Miss Alvina Overgaard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Overgaard, Mott, and Wilmer Swindler, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Swindler, Mott, in the bride’s parental home Dec. 11 wiih Rev. P. C. Packer officiating. They are living on one of the Swindler farms southwest of Mott. Morning Worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon Subject “The Lighted Face” _ McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Walter E. Vater, Pastor Corner of Fifth Street and Thayer Avenue Sunday, Jan. 5, 1936 Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. Sermon Subject “The Love Question” Special Music at Both Services. A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU. | Sailer-Wahler At the close of the morning service Sunday, Dec. 8, in the Zion Lutheran * * * Cook-Krieger Before an assembly of: friends and ° {Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krieger, Dunn |; Center, repeated their nuptial vows. _————— @ They are at home on the brodegroom’s | \farm 10 miles north of Dunn Center. Mrs. Krieger has been employed in a} |stenographic position at the court house at Manning. * * Curry-Blocker Miss Helen N. Curry of St. Paul, niece of Mrs. A. B. Curry was married Dec. 27 at a matin service | read in the Catholic cathedral to Delmer G. Blocker, also of St. Paul. Both the bridegroom and bride have attended the University of Minnesota. ee & Howard-Wannemacher On Christmas morning, Miss Flore ence Howard and Wilbert Wanne- ,macher were married in the Howard {home north of Dunn Center. ‘Sam Lenthers performed the double ere HE, has been inches thick and then ask him to beat | Hapa deus Keenan’ pisos: the state highway department for two inches. This! years. After th iio denaer it yeas ter their wedding trip, they Ing service.“ The bride ‘ill live at Dickinson. ee * Thorstad-Opdahl On Saturday, Dec. 21, in the Luth- | eran parsonage at Dunn Center, Rev. C. M. Fosmark read the service unit- ing Miss Edna Thorstad, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Nils J, Thorstad, and | 'y, Killdeer, | Rev. | OUT THEY GO THE ENTIRE FREDERICK-JAMES LINE OF OUTSTANDING FUR COATS— NOTHING RESERVED—IN THE MOST SENSATIONAL SALE IN FREDERICK- JAMES HISTORY. 43rd Annual Clearance FRE Arranged at Slight Extra Cost. Robert. vacationing in the city, are to return to their studies Monday. Lawrence Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ‘hneider, 914 Seventh St. left Sat- urday morning to report for basket- ball practice, and his brother, Arnold hneider, les Monday. John Carl- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G, son, 307 Washington St., spent ly part of his vacation at home since the college band, of which he is a member, is on a tour. xe OK iss Charlotte Upham left for As- » Ore. Friday evening after spending the holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Upham, 810 Fourth St. Miss Upham received her degree from the Univer- sity of Washington during the last year and has been teaching in the public schools of Astoria. ee *% Miss Clara Strutz of Moorhead. Minn., who spent +t of hi ,; tively, in the contract games played | vacation Mie ies eae nee olay at four tables when Mrs. John J. Reft, | i] 'f Press correspondent. s. Engen and Melby served re- ing the social el ral months i 'Mrs, O. H. Li i j | 1 | | home in Gamboa, Canal Zone. While in Bismarck she was the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Engeseth, 320 Washington St. Mr.and Mrs. Engeseth also had as their guest during the holiday time another sister of Mrs. Engeseth, Miss “| Alice B, Johnson, teacher in the Jack- son school, St. Paul, who has returnec home. * % % Mrs. Frances Bleth, who was & guest, and Mrs. R. A. Miners won first and consolation prizes, respet- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Strutz,|413 Raymond St., entertained St. 615 Rosser Avenue West, has gone to | Jude’s Missionary group Friday eve: Jamestown to spend a time with her {ning. A brief business session was parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Strutz, | held following the luncheon. Mrs. C. before returning to Moorhead. x * * Miss Charlotte Carpenter of James- town is visiting with Bismarck friends, havi accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Thayer avenue, are to spend the next, Daueies Carpenter of Hebron to this, Week or 10 days in St. Paul where city when they were en route home , they will be the guests of relatives from a visit with Dr. and Mrs. G. 8, }2nd Mr. Healow will attend a confer- | Carpenter of Jamestown. * * * and their children, Patricia Ann and xe * Aiiss Anzonnette Sanderson returns to Valley City, where she is a public . school instructor, Sunday after pass- the holidays with her sisters, the lisses Laura B., Mae and Matilda Mderson of 828 Seventh St. 4 * *% % Mrs. George J. Brown, 218 Avenue West, is to come home Saturday | E. 8t. George is to be hostess for the | Jan. 15 meeting. **_* * Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Healow, 614 ence of Crane company representa. tives. Mr. Healow left for Fargo Fri- Mrs, E. P. Quain, 518 Avenue A, is ‘day and Mrs. Healow joined him there ; expected to return Monday from Spo- Saturday for the remainder of the | kane, Wash. where she passed the » holidays with her son-in-law and } daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kaiser, | trip. e+e *% Prof. Alfred Boyd of the University of North Dakota left Saturday for {Grand Forks to resume his regular dutieS after being on leave for several months to work in the state PWA headquarters here., While in Bis- ;marck Professor Boyd lived in the home of Mr, and Mrs. Emil Bobb, 307 Tenth St. s* * Miss Mae Kretchmer, who was the holiday guest of her. brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Schlagel & two-week holiday visit at Glen-|0f Fargo, returned Friday to New Mont., with her son and daugh- law, Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Brown. e * & Willis Shepard of Linton, son Katherine Shepard, 202% h St., has left for San Francisco. f» for a vacation of several weeks. * *% Rosalind Langseth is visiting own with her parents, Mr G. Langseth. * * % Jamestown after visiting in | I Salem, where she teaches. e 8 % Mrs. Sam Weiand of Glen Ullin, who came for @ New Year's visit with her daughters, Mrs. J. N. Deibert and Mrs. Frances Bleth of 219 Tenth St. will remain in Bismere: for about week. ee % Gilbert Stewart, son of, Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert W. Stewart of Mandan. left Friday for Washington, D. C., ‘ “M. Heath has left for her | where he is employed by the govern-! is to meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday af- ment, after a two-week vacation at his home. 1200's Third St., since Tuesday, left al time to resume her duties as educational the installation and counselor after the holiday vacation. and cook 10 minut Saturday morning for Superior, Wis., \'The Misses Mehus met at Devils Lake | | where they were guests of their broth- | er-in-law,and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leo | Studness (Alma Mehus) and came to Bismarck together. ee —————Ee | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | i Chatper N, P. E. O. Sisterhood Miss Helen K. Katen will entertain Chapter N, P. E. O. Sisterhood, Mon- day evening in the home of Mrs. Ar- thur V. Sorenson, 615 Fifth St. The hour is 7:30 o'clock. ee * Monday Club The Jan. 6 meeting of the Monday club will be held in the home of Mrs. E. Elsworth, 514 Mandan 8t., at 3 o'cleck. x ee | i Pan-Attic Club | Col. Paul Soutaworth Bliss will be; guest speaker for the Pan-Attic club’s ‘regular 1 o'clock luncheon meeting {Monday in the Patterson hotel main; dining room. | ee * i Bismarck Chapter, A. A. U. W. The January meeting of the Bis-| marck chapter, American Association | ot University Women, will occur at 8 o'clock Monday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, 106 Avenue B, west, with Mrs. Hazel Len- | hart Welsh and the Misses Pauline Buzzell and Ethel Flaten as hos- tesses. ** * Bismarck Community Players An informal get-acquainted pro- grem is being planned for the Bis- marck Community Players’ first meet- ing of the new year at 8 o'clock Mon- day evening in the World War Me- morial building dining room. ** * BYNai Brith The January meeting of B'Nal Brith will be held at 8:30 o'clock Sun- day evening in the semen temple. * * W. C. T. U. Mmes. John L. Hughes ‘and Herbert Smith will be program and devotional | leaders, respectively, when the Wom- | en’s Christian Temperance Union| meets at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 7, with Mrs. George M. Register, 1017 Fifth 8t., as hostess. *-*s © Rebekah Busy Bees The Rebekah Busy Bee sewing club ternoon with Mrs. Louis A. Benser,; (428 Fifteenth St. ing several times with two fo: as not to pierce meat. done move broiler farther from flame hot. per and put in center of plank. Place in hot oven (400 degrees Fahrenheit) | for 19 more minutes. with ‘hot through a pastry tube and stuffed to- | matoes, peas. mushrooms, diced beets, carrot straw: nd glazed onions—any or all. mashed potato around the meat and; fill the nests with the other vegeta- | bles. own 85 per cent of the corporate wealth in the United States. \ so If wanted well longer. | Have the plank I oiled and very Season steak with salt and pep- Th potatoes garnish | mashed forced | string beans, fresh If you like you can make nests of Five per cent of the corporations . DINNER FIT FOR A KING! Special Sunday DINNER Roast Tom Turkey with cranberry sauce Roast Young Duckling with Spiced Crab Apples, Chops ......... 5c 8:30 p. m. at the Steaks and Served from 11:30 a. m. till G.P. Restaurant THE WINTER TERM of Miss Brown's Private KINDERGARTEN, Which will commence on Mon- day, Jan. 6, at the Roosevelt school from 9 to 11:15 and at the William Moore school from 1:30 to 3:30, is open to new pupils, If interested telephone Brown at 1348. y The Capital Commercial College (Incorporated) 3141, Main Avenue Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota OUR MID-WINTER TERM will begin Monday, January 6, 1936. Enroll early as we expect a very full attendance. MORE STUDENTS WERE PLACED in positions in 1935 than ever before. Twenty-one were placed in positions between December Ist and Christmas. OUR RECORDS SHOW an en- rollment of 345 different students during the past year. The larg- est number at any one time was PRESIDENT GARFIELD SAID: “Business Colleges furnish a bet- ter education for practical pur- poses than Princeton, Harvard or Yale.” WE NEED PLACES for young men and young women to earn their board and: room. If you can use one or more, phone us at once, WRITE FOR TUITION RATES Robert E. Jack, President Wm. G., Ellis, Sec.-Treas. Sizes From ITY AND Values to $195 . 12 to 50—But Better Be Early FREDERICK-JAMES TRADITIONAL QUAL- STYLE AT CLEARANCE SALE PRICES. American Broadtail Coats, No Special Orders at January 6th and 7th uns. SAVE 30% -40%-50% or MORE A Small Deposit SELECTIONS ARE LIMITED. COME EARLY. *79” Arianna Otter Swaggers, Values to $225 Frederick-James Super Quality Baffin and Northern Seal Coats; values to $185.00, as low as DOZENS OF SIMILAR SENSATIONAL BUYS IN EVERY WANTED FUR Two Days Only MONDAY and TUESDAY Will Reserve Your Selection a | 49° $79.50 ° — AT— { obeut son. For Women's Wear Bismarck iA 4 r y r e exarg st ap 1p oOMmME