The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1936, Page 3

s s ny a oy (SOCIETY and CLUBS Miss Phyllis J. Wolverton And E. Woody Mrs. C. B. Nelson Is Matron of Honor at Pretty Home Ceremony Wednesday At an impressive candlelight ser- “vice read in the bride’s home at 8:30) o'clock Wednesday morning, Miss Phyllis Jeanette Wolverton, daughter of Mrs. Nancy L. Wolverton of Linton, became the bride of E. Woody Kuhl- man, son of: Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kuhlman of Des Moines, Ia. Rev. Grant S.. Moore of the Linton ‘Methodist Episcopal church read the service before an improvised altar centered around the fireplace, with a color note of cream, yellow and green. Cream-colored trellises entwined with yellow roses and ferns and three pillars decorated with yellow snap- dragons were placed at either side of the mantel on which there were bas- kets of the roses and branched can-/ delabra. | As the guests assembled, Mrs. O. Baumann played a program of wed- ding music and Mrs. Philip Carufel, Bismarck, sang “O Perfect Love.” Has Three Attendants ‘The bride entered with her attend-| ants, Mrs. C. B. Nelson, Bismarck, as’ Kuhlman Wed | Leaving for West | oo MRS. LOTTIE B. SOWLES Announcement coming Friday that Mrs. Lottie B. Sowles has sold her two- third interest in the Helling insur- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1986 Baptist Ladies’ Aid Announces Food Sale: Mmes. R. D. Hoskins and Fred J.! Knight are chairmen of the food sale | which the First Baptist Ladies Aid will | conduct Saturday morning in the A. ‘W. Lucas company store, starting at 10 o'clock. * * * Girl Scout Leaders *Will Study Knitting| Miss Beth Wheeler will give knitting | instruction when the Girl Scout Lead- ers association holds the last in a series of training meetings at 7 o'clock Friday evening in the B. P. W. room, World War Memorial building. This| session also will serve to summarize the course and new lieutenants will be | given an opportunity to ask questions, | according to Mrs. Themar E. Simle, | who has directed the work. | * % *% Mott O.E.S. Chapter Installs 1936 Heads! i Mrs. Minnie Wick, outgoing worthy | matron of the Mott chapter of the; Order of the Eastern Star, was pre-: sented with a past matron’s pin at aj Capital Homemakers To Enter Tournament marked by installation of| officers for the coming year, who are:| The Capital Homemakers club hold- Corta Lindsay, worthy matron; w./ing a special meeting Wednesday eve- J. Clenny, worthy patron; Gretta | ning with Mrs. Charles Toliver, 219 Batty, associate worthy matron; R.| Third St., voted to enter the Burleigh -Shirley’s ‘Stand-in’ Has Stand-in _ In reel and real life, Mary Lou Isleib You is “stand-in” for. the famous child star; and, after hours, the; their dads, Were the inseparable pair are shown busy at play With Shirley is virtually Shirley Temple's shadow. On the set, Mary the closest of friends, just like th their scrapbooks, : 1 | 5 © in egg slightly beaten with 1 table- Vows Taken at Mandan ‘spoon water and roll again in crumbs, By Glen Ullin Couple? Brown quickly on alt sides in hot fat jin a frying pan, Place in a baking ; dish, add milk and bake one hour in @ moderate oven. - Miss Gladys Lucille Swayze and Charles Crawford, both of Glen Ullin, were married at 2 o'clock Wednesday | afternoon in the Methodist Episcopal) Chocolate Roll ‘Three eggs, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup flour, A. Grant, associate worthy patron; matron of honor, and the bridesmaids, | Gladys Brundage, secretary; Alta county play tournament sponsored by the Bismarck Community Players and parsonage of Mandan. Rev. A. R.| Names Given to Townsites Prove They Thought of Wives and Sweethearts North Dakota's early settlers were @ gallant lot, whose first thought in those dangerous and difficult times were for their wives and sweethearts. Their consideration is shown in the Naming oi the communities which they helped to: settle, women’s names predominating in the lists by which those townsites became known. score of communities deriving their names from women is the town of Me- dora in Billings county. The cow town, well known as the ranching headquarters of “Teddy” Roosevelt and the ill-fated meat-pack- ing project of the Marquis de Mores, French nobleman, in the eighties, was named after the Marquis’ wife, Medora von Hoffman. Other Women’s Names The settlements bearing women's names, many of them not listed in the postal guides but to be found on maps, include: Inez, Norma, Olga, Christine, Silvia, Hannah, Frances, Janet, Bessie, Stella, Marion, Alice, Elizabeth, Sophia, Beu- lah, Kathryn, Jessie, Luverne, Juanita, Freda, Cherry and Mona. Choosing an anonymous term, some swain no doubt is responsible for the naming of one settlement “Darling.” Noi to be outdone by one town in Prominent among more than a Willa, Ella, Mary, Flora, Josephine, : Frontier He-Men Had | Their Weak Moments | Napoleon, New Leipzig, Warsaw, and Bismarck. Showed Business Acumen Bismarck drew its name from Ger many’s “Iron Chancellor,” being changed from Edwinton in the set tlement days in an effort to draw German capital to aid in extending railroad facilities westward. Optimism was a trait of those hardy pioneers and Liberty, Hope, Expansion and Paradise are towns carrying out |that theme. There also are Reliance, Prosper, Defiance, Independence, |Loyal, Climax, Rising, and Zenith, If you‘have been led to believe that Tipperary is a long way off, it is in- teresting to note the town can be found in Cavalier county. Other com- munities not often heard of are “Montline” and “Mondak” on the Montana-North Dakota border. Oddities at random include the com- munities of Snow, Broncho, Acorn, Cookranch, Tobacco Garden, Lone- |tree, Lostwood, Bone Trail, Elk Land- |ing, Buffalo Springs, Antler, Alamo Jand Bicycle. American aeronautical products were exported to 51 countries in Aus \ gust, 1935, A new hangar is planned for the Illinois National Guard squadron at Chicago’s municipal airport. THESE FACTS ABOUT Miss Genevieve Sternhagen, Linton, ! and Miss Karolyn Kuhlman of Des Moines, sister of the bridegroom. For her wedding gown, the bride: nce agency corporation and will leave shortly after Feb. 1 for Los Angeles, Calif., to make her home wil! Roberts, treasurer; Winona Batty,|the federal recreation setup. Mrs. J. Henry, pastor, performed the cere-|1 teaspoon baking powder, 6 table- mony, scHUEh an’ wittieaoeal by Mr.| Spoons boiling water, few grains salt, McLean county which called itself} conductress; Luella Carson, associate! conductress; Bertha Hendricks, chap- A. Kohler, president, named Mmes. Toliver, Frank E. Nichols and H. A.| Ulin, lain; Mildred Osterhouse, organist; | Knudson to assist her in making the chose an original Vanity model of take from Bismarck and from North white matelasse fashioned with a high’ Dakota an outstanding leader in club cowl neckline held with crystal clips, work. dolman sleeves tapering to the wrist,; Among farewell affairs already be- a draped skirt and a wide girdle ing arranged for Mrs. Sowles is the looped in front and falling to the dinner at 6:45 o'clock Tuesday even- knees. Her circular veil was of silk ing. Jan. 28, at the Inn for members illusion with pin pleated edge held and former members of the Business with a band of orange blossoms. ‘The and Professional Women’s club, this costume was completed with white being the club's regular meeting date. ratin sandals. Her flowers were an The Misses Marie Huber, Marianna arm bouquet of cream roses, gyp- B. Hansen and Josephine Hosch of th: sophila and _lilies-of-the-valley ar-| publicity committee are in charge of|in Florence Hoffman, marshal; Edna McNeill, Adah; Gladys McDonald, Ruth; Dorothy Howitson, Esther; Stella Ebert, Martha; Lillian Thorp. Electra; Hazel Stuart, warden, and Theresa Lewis, sentinel. ' i | ee % |Fairfield Girls Form | Two New 4-H Groups: Impetus was given 4-H club work the Medora community recently ranged with ferns and tied with em- broidered tulle. | Mrs. Nelson was costumed in a Jewel green tailored frock with match-' ing hat and silver slippers and car-| ried yellow roses and gypsophila tied with silver ribbons. The bridesmaids both were gowned in pale yellow and wore sandals and Juliet caps fash- joned of net and chiffon velvet. They held French colonial bouquets of yel- low roses, lavender stock and gypso- phila. Bride’s Brother Is Best Man i Mr. Kuhlman was attended by Wil- liam J. Wolverton, brother of the bride, i Mrs. Wolverton’s dress was of hunter’s green triple sheer trimmed with gold clips and Mrs. Kuhlman, mother of the bridegroom, was cos- tumed in rose copper brocade with a jeweled girdle and matching slippers. Both had corsages of yellow roses. Following the ceremony a breakfast! arrangements with the latter taking! with the organization of the Fairfield | reservations. Miss Anna D. Burr will] Good Cooks unit at Fairfield and the be guest speaker, discussing “Fairer Highland Girls Food club in the com- Distribution of Wealth.” Prominent in the North Dakota Federation of Business and Profes- sional Women's clubs, Mrs. Sowles also has had a prominent position in the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs. She attended the organization meeting of the latter held in Devils jLake and was named its first secre- tary. For the last six years she has been parliamentarian of the organt- zation and has been a well-known fig- ure at its conventions. A member of B. P. W. since it was organized here, Mrs. Sowles has twice been president of the local unit and twice has served on the state board. She also is affiliated with the Order of the Eastern Star, being a member of the Wahpeton chapter. Last spring |she retired as, president of the Cosmos munity north of Fairfield. The Fairfield Good Cooks have named as officérs: Laura Ferguson, local leader; Gladys Krueger, presi- dent; Bertha Wollman, vicé presi- dent; Margaret Hecker, secretary, and Teresa Hecker, treasurer. Girls wishing to join the group, which meets again at the Fairfield school Feb. 5, are to see the local leader. Siaging a one-act play will be a Feb- ruary activity. Mrs. Della Messerschmidt is local i leader of the Highland Foods club, | which also name: Monica Ell, presi- dent; Alice Lillibridge, vice president; Barbara Haag, secretary; Clementine Haag, treasurer; Betty Haag, news re- Porter,and Francis Haag, song leader. Girls living in the vicinity are invited | to see the local leader if they wish to affiliate. The next meeting will be held Feb. 7 in the Geesamen school. * * ® Miss Florence Satterlund is home from Perrysburg, Ohio, where she was summoned hy the death Nov. 6 of her brother-in-law, Edward L. Wenz, and | where she has stayed with Mrs. Wenz since that time. She is continuing to make her home at the Logan residence 208 Second ‘ . vhich club. = peed cdr heate meet ye Mrs. Sowles has been a Bismarck Sterling and left by train for Min- resident since 1915, coming here from neapolis for their wedding trip. Mrs.! Wahpeton where she was married to Kuhlman is traveling in a puffed the late Dr. Sowles and lived for sheer crepe of Renaissance blue with ™any years. She also is a former a matching Agnes hat of blue twill Fargo resident. She has sold het home ribbon and shoes and gloves in the here. Her interest in the Helling same shade. jagency with which she was affiliated Out-of-town guests were the bride- for seven years was sold to W. A. groom’s parents and sister and Mr.! Hart. formerly of Carson. and Mrs. Ferris D. Cordner, Mrs. Nel-'_ She announced her decision to leave | ¢—————_____________ son and Mr. and Mrs. Carufel, all of at Tuesday evening's meeting |of the| | i Bismarck. Mrs. Cordner is an aunt B. P. W. club, when she relinquishea|. | Meetings of Clubs | of the bride. {her chairmanship of the education]! And Social Groups | Bride Known for Music {loan committee. Another business fea-| 4 ’ The bride is well-known in musica! ture of the session was the decision to circles in Bismarck and in the state sponsor a trade carnival similar to and for two years was employed by that of six years ago with Miss Pearl the Tavis Music company, during Bryant and Mrs. W. J. Targart inj which time she sang weekly programs | charge. over KFYR. She has a contralto; Entertainment features were in voice of beautiful quality and has ciarge of the publicity group and in- made many appearances in the Capi- cluded dialect readings by Mrs. Laur- tal City as soloist. She also is an ac-/ence V. Nelson, a guest, and a talk on complished pianist and has been much travel, the avocation being considered in demand as an accompanist. Mrs. in January, by Miss Hansen. The re- Kuhlman was graduated from the freshments service was in keeping Linton high school and has a public with Valentine's day. school music degree from the Valley| x * City Teachers college and a bachelor! Miss Elizabeth Weisenborn, 413% of science in education degree from} Thayer avenue, west, was hostess to the University of Kansas. She taught) nine other instructors in the McCabe piano and vocal music in Linton for} Methodist Episcopal church primary @ numbet of years and also taught in| Sunday school department, who held Bismarck Study Club The Bismarck Study club meets for a 1:30 o'clock luncheon Monday at the Inn. Mys. A. J. Lunde is to give the current events report. * % # Rebekah Lodge Mmes. Joseph W. Guthrie, chair- man, Randa Mills, O. A. Sorsdahl and Anna Roberts are arranging for a so- cial hour with cards to follow the Re- bekah lodge meeting at 8 o'clock Fri- day evening in the World War Mem- Jorial building dining room. ¢ | Church Societies First Lutheran Men's Club i the public schools there before com-'their monthly social and ing to Bismarck. | Mr. Kuhlman holds a degree from; the University of Iowa and is a gov-| ernment auditor. 1 x kee i “in her meeting Thursday evening in her home. A service of refreshments con- cluded the evening. ee * The high score favor was awarded to J. J. Barth, 316 Eleventh St., will be host for a meeting of the First Luth- eran Men's club at 8 o'clock Friday evening. There will be an informal program. necessary preparations. 7S = Pioneer Club Plans Party for February | A skating party to be given on Val- entine’s day, Feb. 14, was planned by the Pioneer club, girls’ group of the First Presbyterian church led by Mrs. J. A. Scott, when the group met in the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Fish- er, 122 Avenue B, west, with Louise Fisher as hostess. Evelyn Starner is to entertain the club at this time. The second Friday of every month was set as the meeting date. * kek * Hettinger Lodge Will Induct New Officials Induction ceremonies for 1936 offi- cers of the Royal Neighbors of Amer- ica lodge of Hettinger will be held at 18 o'clock Friday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. A program and pot-luck lunch will follow. Assuming their duties at that time will be: Irene Lehman, oracle; Clara Vigoren, vice oracle; Wilhelmina Schumacher, |past oracle; Elda Williams, chancel-!He was graduated from the James- lor; Vivian Anderson, recorder; Ju- liette Melary, receiver; Ruth Erick- son, marshal; Inga Johnson, assistant marshal; Minnie Leer, inner sentinel; Jessie Jacobson, outer sentinel; Dollic France, manager. Also Drs. N. W. Schumacher and M. F. Williams, physicians; Gladys Otos, musician; Martha Sanger, Faith; Florence Clement. Courage; Rosa Banick. Modesty; Mabel Thomp- son, Unselfishness; Marie Ramlo, En- durance; Anna Jackson, flag bearer; Gladys Otos, juvenile director, and Emma Walby, drill captain. x * OK State N. P. Club Head Installs Local Staff Officers of Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 were reinstated for the en- suing year with Mrs. Helga Kolstad of Steele, president of the North Dakota Women's Nonpartisan Club federation acting as installing officer, at the regular meeting Thursday evening in the World War Memorial building dining room. The leaders, who all were reelected in December, are Mrs. H. W. Herman, president; Mrs. Ruth Smith, secre- tary, and Mrs. .M. M. Ruder, treas- urer. Speakers were Mrs. Kolstad, who talked on the organization, and Elmer Cart, state railroad commissioner, who told of a recent trip to Wasbing- Miss Helen Schaefer, accompan- ied by Mrs. Carl W. Lewis, gave a group of songs. Miss Emma Job was presented with the attendance prize during the so- cial hour, which was concluded with ton. and Mrs. Vernon J. Peterson, Glen) ‘ * * O* Miss Audrey Flow’s | Troth Is Announced; The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Audrey Flow, daughter of Mrs, J. A. Flow, 117 First! St., and the late Mr. Flow, to Armand FP, Haskin, also of Bismarck, were an- nounced at a 7 o'clock bridge dinner | for 17 friends of the bride-elect given; Thursday evening in the Rendezvous. The wedding will be an event of Sunday, Jan. 26. The individual favors marking the places, which were small kewpies' holding cards, were the means of re- vealing the secret. Other appoint- ments were in keeping with the ap-| proach of Valentine's day and in-j cluded arrows tied with tulle serving as place cards and red tapers and; carnations. | In the contract games played at; four tables, Mmes. Roy T. Bakken | and Paul W. Freise turned in high| scores. Mrs. J. M. Harty, Mandan, was the only out-of-town guest. ] The prospective bridegroom is the| son of the late D. E. Haskin of James- town. His mother, Mrs. Haskin is visting at Chico, Calif., at present. She will not return for the wedding. | town high school and attended the University of Minnesota. A resident | of Jamestown for about eight years, | he was employed until recently by the Corwin-Churchiil Motors, Inc, Mrs. J M. Harty, 417 Thayer avenue, west, is his sister. Miss Flow attended the Bismarck ! schools, graduating from high school, and for the last five years has held a! Position in the Bismarck division of- | fice of the state highway depart-j| ment. pao a ES oa ea 2! i Today’s Recipe } o— Harmony Pudding Two cups cooked rice, 2 eggs beat- en light, 1-3 to %4 cup honey, 1 cup! pasteurized dates, # cup milk. Mix beaten eggs and milk. Make alternate layers of rice and dates. Drizzle honey over each of the layers. Repeat this procedure, until all rice and fruit is used. Pour beaten eges| and milk over this mixture. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees Fahren- | helt) for 45 minutes. | i Turkey Legs One pound lean veal, 1 egg, sifted dried bread crumbs, 1 cup milk, 1 tea-| spoon saft, % teaspoon pepper, few gratings nutmeg. Cut veal in strips two inches wide and twist around wooden skewers. 44 teaspoon vanilla, | Beat whites of eggs until stiff and |fold in yolks well beaten. Mix and sift flour, salt, sugar and baking powder and fold into egg mixture with boiling water. Add vanilla and turn into a well oiled and floured shallow oblong pan. Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees Fahrenheit) for 10 minutes. Turn out onto fresh tea towel which has been, sprinkled with powdered sugar. Trim off edges of cake all the Way around and spread with choco- late filling. Roll like a jelly roll and cut in slices to serve. For the chocolate filling use 2 “Bachelor,” another community came through with “Benedict.” The “woman's touch” probably is heavily responsible for the names in- volved in the communities known as Gardena, Sweetbriar, Fairdale, Honey- ford, Pretty Rock, Roseglen, Bloom, but unquestionably had nothing to do with. naming another community “Slaughter,” located _in Burleigh county. An English trend brought Dartmoor, Marstonmoor, Southdown and Wind- sor while other names include Ukrai- na, Rhein, Swastika, Genoa, Berlin, Hamberg, Munich, Hague, Bremen, Pekin, Odessa, Strasburg, Balta, Ge- BRAN HAVE BEEN PROVED BY TESTS Supplies Gently Acting “Bulk” to Aid Regular Habits | Now and then, in talking with your friends, the subject of bran has come up. So that real facts might replace unsupported opinions, the Kellogg Company has aided for some years research in leading nutrition laboratories. squares baking cholocate, % cup sugar, % cup water, 1 teaspoon. butter, 1% tablespoons cornstarch, ‘4 cup cream, | neva, New Hradec, Cuba, Petersburg, Havana, Studies made on a group of Voltaire, Tokio, Volga, healthy women showed that’ two few grains salt, 1s teaspoon vanilla. Melt chocolate. Add sugar and water and stir until blended. Stir cornstarch to a smooth paste with a little cold milk and add to remain- ing milk. Stir into chocolate mixture and cook until mixture boils. Add ; Salt and remoye from fire. Cool and beat in vanilla. Gerving Is President Of Credit Corporation Val Gerving of Glen Ullin was elected president of the Mandan Pro- duction Credit corporation at an an- nual meeting here Thursday. He suc- ceeds Maurice Peterson of Golden Valley. Other officers elected were Nels Porsberg, Judson, vice president; FISH DAY Hotel Patterson Just Wonderful Food Start your dinner with Blue Points direct from Long Island and then try our tasty fish course. We serve our regular menu also. Steaks and chops are cook- ed on an electric charcoal broiler. A. B. Larson, Mandan, re-elected sec- retary-treasurer, and F, W. McGillic, Mandan, W. H. Morris, Bismarck, and Maurice Peterson, directors. We invite the inspection of our modern electric kitchen at any hour of the day or night. Telephone 258 Western Minnesota Vaccination Advised St. Paul, Jan. 17.—(#)—Immediate anti-sma!l pox vaccination of inhab- itants of Western Minnesota was ad- vised Friday by Dr. A. J. Chesley, ex- ecutive secretary of the state board of health, in view of a “mild epidemic.” An undetermined number of cases, with the spread perhaps attributable to “holiday gatherings” and ignorance originally that it was small pox, were reported by Dr. Chesley. This will introduce to my sold my two-thirds interest in MILTON RUE, president, doing Because of the ever-present danger of sharks overturning canoes, the mail at Niaufoo, Tonga, is towed to ships in sealed tin cans. business relations you have ext work with you. Mr. Hart wil service. ELKS FIGHT PARTY! Hear Louis - Retzlaff broadcast at your Elks Club during regular meeting at 8:30 o’clock tonight. Also see huhting and fishing January Ist, 1936, be paid me turn-over to the new manager. Your butcher will supply the skew- ers. Mix salt, pepper and nutmeg and season each leg. Roll in crumbs, dip ' pictures. Lunch and refresh- patrons Mr. W. A. Hart, formerly of Carson, N. tablespoonfuls of bren daily con- tinued to relieve constipation* over a period of months. How different from cathartics—where dosage often must be increased. Another series of tests on men in- dicated that, with some people, the “bulk” in bran was much more effective than that found in fruits and vegetables. Further tests showed that Kel« logg’s ALL-BRAN provided vitamin B and iron as well as “bulk.” This “bulk” absorbs moisture, and gently exercises and cleanses the system — the right way to correcb constipation, Serve ALt-BraN regularly for regularity. Either as a cereal, with milk or cream, or in cooked dishes, It is a natural laxative food. Sold by all gro- cers. Made by Kel- logg in Battle Creek, “Constipation due to insufficient “bulk.” ATTENTION! many good friends and business D., to whom I have THE HELLING AGENCY, INC., an insurance and general agency line of work at 111 Third Street. I wish to bespeak for Mr. Hart, as manager, the same kindly ended me over the past years of Il give you efficient and careful I would ask that any balances due on accounts existing before promptly or a plan for payment thade, at once, to aid me in closing the books and making the L, B. SOWLES. ments. Mmes. L, H. Carufel and Joseph F.| Mrs. A. W. Snow when the Daughters Orchard won high and consolation,of the Union Veterans bridge club awards, respectively, in the contract | met for cards and luncheon Thursday games at three table when St. Mary’s/ afternoon with Mrs. James Green in missionary group was entertained | her home on the Indian school camp- Thursday evening by Mrs. Thomas H.| us. Two tables were in play. Tharalson, 214 Avenue B. Luncheon * eK and the business session followed the| Miss J Lee, instructor in games, Mrs. Arthur Bauer is hostess! School No. 3 of the Ecklund district, for the Jan. 30 meeting. [is @ patient in St. Alexius hospital. + * % First Lutheran Junior Mission Band * * * The First Lutheran Junior Mission! Miss Virginia Noble has returned to Band meets at 2 o'clock Saturday) Mott after a visit with relatives and; afternoon in the church parlors. friends here. lunch, Take Advantage of the Sensatidnal VALUES in this New Service & WE DELIVER LETTERHEADS IN THIS UNIQUE, PATENTED CONTAINER Twice a Week Now Special 33/3 % Reduction ON ALL Overshoes FRED WARIN AND HIS PENNSYLVANIANS Ford Dealers’ Program N. B. C. Network — Coast to Coast Friday Evenings at 8:30 (C.S.T.) | Dustproof.. | Convenient. Sheets removed in an instant Columbia Network — Coast to Coast Tuesday Evenings at 8:30 (C.S.T.) Folding top and slot make Men’s, Women’s and Children’s vee steals bay ALL FUR TOPS $2.95 and $2.45 values *1.45 PATENTS! CALFSKINS! NOY- || ELTY LEATHERS! = When you place your order with us, your printed letterheads are delivered in these patented boxes, 500 to each box, instead of usual paper wrapping. Eliminates spoilage now occurring daily in your office due: motoden entering opened packages — corners caused by frequent handling. Box gives full protection—keeps paper clean and flat—and is more convenient tostore. No extra charge for Boxed Delivery. Investigate its advantages. BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT Phone 32 Miauste and Fan—with the Compliments of Ford and Lincoln dealers of America Here is the way to actually save money ., . pick up newly styled shoes at these extreme reductions, First comers will have the best selections. All sizes repre- sented! LISTEN TONIGHT Station KFYR FoR A PREE SAMPLE BOX Bismarck Tribune Want Ads Bring Results