The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1936, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1936 © QSOCETY and CLUBS |"*88775 County Share of Fund Is $34,688 Mrs. K. C. Arness, department pres- ident of the United Spanish War Vet- Woman’s Club Entertains eee Husbands at Annual Party, ae evans Auxillary, is to make her first To further conserve the fund, Appointments for 7. o'Clock| Nonpartisan Club to official visits to the Fargo and Grand Forks units at special meetings called teacher-unit payments during the next fiscal year probably will be on Bridge Dinner Are Appro- Hold Public Function, priate for Feb. 14 The general public | is invited to at- for Tuesday and Wednesday, respec- tively. At these meetings Mrs. Arness will give reports'on the national conven- the basis of $100 for elementary} Preaching to another capacity au- schools per teacher-unit, and $80 for |dience Sunday night, Rev. Walter E. high schools, Thompson said, | Vater of McCabe Methodist Episcopal Payments made from March 15,|church asserted that “silence 1s tend an auction bridge and whist par- ty, with refreshments and dancing, which Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 505, the formér Girls’ Nonpartisan’ ———=—————— WARNS NEWLYWEDS |7 Sone Taken From ee Farmer’s Throat | SILENGE IS GOLDEN! as eo ee { farmer of the Menoken district, was back home Monday prepar= ig to eat & Square tied SAC the next day or two, his first in two weeks, Not that Varnum hasn’t been hungry or that he wanted to go on @ liquid diet, but he had not been able to swallow solid food for the lest 10 days because he had a chicken bone stuck in his esophagus. Solid food lodged against it instead of going on down to his stomach. After 10 days on milk and thin soups, Varnum reported to a local clinic Saturday. Dr. H. P. Rosen- berger dropped an esophagus- Vater Advises Married Folk to Keep Mouths Shut When Clouds Loom —— _—________+ New Bodice Width | - Payments for Schools Nearly Double Amount Allotted for 1935 Period tion held last summer at San An- tonio, Texas. Mrs, Arness left for Fargo Sunday with her daughter, Miss Cleo Arness, who has accepted a position with the Greater North Dakota association at the headquarters office in Fargo. Miss Arness was employed here with the {State planning a “ Burleigh county's estimated share of the state equalization fund monies for schools between Jan. 1 and July 30, | 1936, is $34,688, or nearly double the} amount of the total 1935 payments, according to figures released Monday by Arthur E. Thompson, state super- | 1935, to Jan. 1, in Missouri Slope|g0lden” when it comes to avoiding counties and estimated payments to; marital quarrels, June 30, follow: Discussing the problem of making Total adjustments after marriage, Rev. Sipe) Vater pointed out that it takes two to Covers were laid for 18 when the ‘Woman's club gave its annual bridge dinner in honor of members’ hus- Estimated Payments bands at 7 o'clock Saturday evening in the Rendezvous. The traditional motifs and colors of the Valentine's day season Were combined with yel- low and white freesia blossoms to achieve @ striking decorative effect. club, will give in the World War Me- morial building dining room Tuesday evening. Card games will start at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Helena Schaefer is the ar chairman. Violin Concert to Be ~ For Aid of Missions Mrs. Inez Melander Hilding, violin- intendent of public jnstruction. Estimated payments include $5,160) on the basis of need, $9,720 for non- resident high school tuition, $16,352 for 146 elementary teachers, and $3,456 for high school teachers. Billing Bowman Burleigh | Mar.15, January 1, 1936 to, 0 /and practice of the domestic arts. make a quarrel and when trouble is ; brewing that is the time to keep quiet. Handing out advice to the modern girl, the pastor asserted there is no substitute for the real homemaker scope into his throat about 26 inches and removed the bone with a long forceps. Then he advised Varnum to remain on his liquid diet a day or two until ans wounds which might have been caused by the bone in the throat had a chance to heal. The esophagusscope is a long ist and concert master of the Duluth, Minn., symphony orchestra, will be featured in the foreign missionary program to be given in the First Lu- Nearly $2,400,000 will have been dis-| Hi tributed to schools of the state, or| marked for similar expenditure from the equalization fund by June 30 “Don’t be afraid to do the things your grandparents did in making the home attractive. The chances are Shriners and Ladies Are Invited to Party Hetunger Kidder Logan .. solation favors went to Mrs. P. L. Owens and J. B. Smith. The guests drew for the flowers which were giv- en away as an additional prize and they went to Mrs. James Morris. Mrs. A, Y¥, Haglund was chairman of arrangements and was assisted hy Mmes. J. B, Smith and C. &. Pickles. e* & Mary Elizabeth Kane Becomes es Bride Here Miss Mary Eilzabeth Kane, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kane, Grand Forks, and Harold Clifford Gleason, Stanton, were married Sat- urday morning in Bismarck. The vows were exchanged before Most Rev. Vincent Wehrle, bishop of Bismarck, in the chapel of his resi- | dence. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bair. Both the bridegroom and bride are engaged in relief work by the fed- eral government, Mrs. Gleason hav- ing been stationed at Linton and Mr. Gleason at Mercer. The bride was} employed in the Burleigh county re- ef o-¢ice until she was transferred @ skort time ago to the Morton coun- ty office at Mandan, whence she was An invitation was extended Monday to all Shriners and their ladies to at- tend @ social gathering to be given by the local Shrine organization in the Masonic temple Friday evening, Feb. 1. There will be no charge for the party but those expecting to attend are requested to make written reser- vations with Frank Everts, 314 Third St. All Shriners are invited, irrespec- tive as to where they hold their mem- bership and whether or not they have remitted. s * &. Community Players Meet Monday Night Announcement of the fourth play ot the season, transaction of business {and impromptu entertainment to be {concluded with dancing will mark the Bismarck Community Players’ Febru- ary meeting at 8 o’clock Monday eve- |ning in the World War Memorial building dining room. The meeting is open to anyone interested in drama- tics who would like to affiliate with ; the group. ! xe ® . | theran church at 8:15 o'clock Monday evening. Mrs, Hilding’s piano accompani- ments will be played by her sister, Mrs. Lucille Melander Johns. The two musicians are sisters of Rev. Lud- wig Melander, who visited in Bis- marck about a year ago when he was home on a furlough. He has resumed his missionary work in the Tangan- yika territory, East Africa, The program Monday evening has been arranged as a benefit for for- eign missionary work and the free- will offering taken up will go for that purpose. The public is invited. ***e* ® ‘The Misses Emma Jeanne and Helen Hadley, 607 Second St., enter- tained at a 6 o'clock bridge dinner Saturday evening in honor of Miss Dorothy Van Dervort, who left Sun- day evening for Pierre, 8. D, Miss ‘Van Devort is in the employ of the A vivid red afternoon dress by bureau of animal industry and has been transferred from Bismarck to the South Dakota capital city Hon- ors in the contract games at two tables went to Mrs. Harry Bernstein and Miss Van Dervort. Miss Gayle Harrison of Marmarth was an out- Thompson said. Jan. 1. He estimated a lyear. total approximately hall $43,258, He stated $774,232.02 had been dis- | 34, tributed to various counties for use of schools between March 15, 1935 and| Mere: would be paid to the 53 counties for! school use, or earmarked for the pur- pose by June 30, the end of the fiscal Estimates Expenditures Total expenditures for school aid out of the equalization as a result will period from March 15 of last year to June 30 of this year, he explained. Into the fund has come a total of approximately $1,922,000 representing transfers of $700,000 from the sales tax fund, $1,038,000 from the insurance fund, mainder consisting of a $100,000 bal- ance and mining royalties. ‘Ward county will receive the great- McHenry McIntosh + Morton | Mountrall total of $1,623,627 | Oliver Sherida Sioux Slope ark Wells William $2,397,499 for the he said, and the re- 66; 286.00 LANDS PURCHASED FOR HOMESTEADERS Additional 640 Acres Added to Burlington Project by Rehabilitators est proportionate share of any of the 883 counties, Thompson said. ince March 15 of last year to Jan. 1 of this year, Ward county has received and is scheduled to receive an additional estimated $82,670 dur- Purchase of an additional 640 acres of land in two tracts, including an operating coal mine, to become a part of the Burlington subsistence home- Stead project near Minot, was author- ized Monday by the state rural re- these were the chief reason they lived together long enough to celebrate their golden wedding,” he asserted. “When the bridge tournament, the literary {luncheons and the social claims of life take pre-eminence over the home atmesphere, God pity the home.” Urging young persons to settle all matters of religion before marriage, Rev. Vater said failure to do so usually results in their becoming “Nothing- arlans” and that their children also will have no religion. Because of the factors of temper and temperament, laziness and luxury, creed and caste, morals and manners, marriage calls for real adjustment, ‘Rev. Vater said, and neither blind prejudice nor ecstatic emotions will help build an abiding home life. In Place of these he urged newlyweds to approach their decisions “prayerfully and carefully.” Correlation of Soil Service Is Scheduled Washington, Feb. 3.—(#)—The soli conservation service announced Mon- day a program to correlate its work tube with a light on the end of it, enabling the surgeon to look into the patient's interior. COURT STUDIES PETITION Minneapolis, Feb. 3—(#)—The pee tition of Mayor Thomas E. Latimes of Minneapolis, Governor Olson and Adjt.-Gen. E. A. Walsh, defendants, for dismissal of the Strutwear ine junction suit, was argued Saturday in federal court and then taken une ne advisement by three presiding judges, Schilling Buy pepper inthe larger sizes. Look what you save! 202 pepper lof 40. pepper 15¢ 80. pepper 25¢ ing the balance of the fiscal year, or @ total of $125,928 by June 30. Williams county was second highest, with a total payment to Jan, 1 of $38,254, Estimated payments to June 30 for the county are $66,286, which would bring the total to $104,540. Greater Need in West Thompson explained high payments appeared in the western sections of | the state because of “greater need.” Distribution to counties was made first on the basis of need, then on amount of non-resident pupil tui- tion, and finally on the number of teacher units, he said. i Cass county was third highest in} amounts apportioned, To Jan. 1, the feounty received $22,993, with an esti- mated payment of $71,608 by June 30 or a total of $94,601. On the basis of need approximately $500,000 is being. distributed annually, Thompson said, Before July 1, 1937, the fund will provide approximately $3,882,000 to schools of the state, or approximately $25 for each of the 160,000 pupils in North Dakota, Thompson predicted. Additional Money Needed To maintain present standards the additional $1,960,000 to come from the sales tax fund will be necessary, Thompson said, although some “scal- ing down” of expenditure will be made to keep within the amounts; ordered set aside by the legislature. | Although the legislature set a limit of $175 for elementary schools per teacher unit, and $150 for high schools on the same basis, the monies were distributed this fiscal year on a basis of $126 for elementary schools and $108 for high schools. This was Lucile Paray features the new bodice width. Note the fullness at the front of the skirt an it to Linton, L 1 : 1 ‘was employed’ in. the’ Gepital city, St. Paul Resident’s order to de gendnete ys, feave in Play Wins in Contest A play, “Pine Boards,” based on in- versity of Minnesota. naan {cidents whihc took place during the Minnesota blizzard of Jan. 27, 1873 ‘ahs eepll Cave of the physical ed- ucation de] Peeia dante Orin written by Mrs, Ella Gootschalk of St. Paul, won first place in the an- He deel asa daughter of Mr, and 8. E. Cave, Miss peeliea Nee ee nual original one-act play contest of ford will present a dual dance num-| ‘he Fine Arts club of Fargo, it was an- nounced Sunday. Mrs, R. A. Sand of Fargo ranked ie, typical of Sioux tradition, as 4 setting for the rst from the Daivenuty owl ux {second with an offering, “Indispens- able,” and honorable mentions went ab rier from the University will pre- sent at the Founders’ day dinner wi : {to Mrs. EB, P. Cosgriff of Fargo for her ~ i ae ale Eas ey eg work “No. 19” and to Miss Louise|been eeeinied with the company for tel. President and Mrs, John C, West Flohr, also of Fargo, for her play en-|Several yeors, and Prof. and Mrs. Hywel C. Rowland | titled “Grandmother Scott.” eSebies: nA Miites: “WraitereI: Ade are to be guests of honor at the func-| Mra. Aubrey Brophy was in charg:| dW. A. Claz ived th tion. of the contest which drew 12 entries ("ins an . A. Clarey receive the seven from North Dakote and five high score honors when the Our Lady ; from Mi ta. of Lourdes missionary group was en- | ese ee with cards mae luncheon ‘Sunday evening ty Mr. and Mrs. Roy The approach of St. Valentine's day ; ginning of the school year when she |Suswested the red and white color te aes a es Sema enrolled as a freshman in the Bis-|Scheme for a “matrimonial merry-60- | eenth St. are to have the Feb. 16 marck high school, and her mother,;70Und” decorative motif when the “= a meeting. Mrs. Rena Jensen, returned Saturday | Misses Ethel Sandin and Margaret to their home at Devils Lake. Miss Amy Jensen underwent an operation Shortly after Thanksgiving and her mother has been here most of the time since then. eee The Misses Cordelia Stayner of Ra-| leigh, Nora Solenberger of Washbur: Florence McCutcheon of Dickinson and Irene Fortune of Mohall were among senior students residing in Davis hall at the University of North Dakota entertained by the matro beep M. Helen Davies at a breakfast | lay complimentary to Miss Rhode jot his parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Elenbaum of Langdon, who was grad- j3. Been 218 Avenue C, west. He uating that day. \came especially to see his sister, Miss habilitation corporation. Options to purchase the land already have been obtained and probably will be exer- cised this week, officials of the cor- poration said, The land will be added to 735 acres already comprising the project. From R. W. Larson of Minot, pur- chase of 480 acres of land, underlain by lignite coal, was authorized. At the same time, the corporation board authorized purchase of the lease of the Du Hammell mine on the prop- erty. Of the land, 360 acres are pasture while 120 acres are under cultivation. An additional 160 acres will be pur- chased to be used for construction of a se@ond dam and reservoir in the Des Lacs river above the present dam comprising the source of the project's irrigation system, 1 The second dam will be constructed | to insure a steady flow of water and tu protect fish life planted in the first reservoir by the state game and fish department.~ Purchase price of the Larson prop- erty was set at $7,000, while the sec- ond cost of 160 acres was set at $1,600. The mine's lease and its equipment Was ordered purchased at a price of $2,000. ment. Miners, residents of the property on which 35 homes are under construc- tion, eventually will operate the mine under a cooperative organization, of- ficials of the corporation said, | SKi A > ie miners probably will take over ich hex tell arol | @Clear up pimples, blemishes =i | operation next fall, officials explained. ' ‘Appointment of John W, Larson of Scientific, safe Black and White eee ' ment. Famous for 20 Bismarck as project superintendent iu charge of construction of the| 106; Large can 2c. homes also was made by the board. in Montana, North and South Dakota, and Wyoming. The program, H. H. Bennett, chief of the service said, will be in charge of H. J. Clemmer of Hu- ron, 8. D. He will serve as regionai conservator for the four states with headquarters at Rapid City, S. D. World War Forecast If Italy’s Oil Stops, * Rome, Feb. 3.—(#)—Virginio Gayda, ciose friend of Premier Mussolini and chief editorial writer of the newspaper Giornale d'Italia, issued a new warn- ing Monday that a League of Na- tions’ oil embargo and _ blockade against Italy could precipitate a world war, of town guest, * * % Mrs. Wesley C. Wilson of Fort Lin- coln returned Sunday from Denver, Colo., where she had gone last Tues- day to sing at the funeral services for little Marjorie Altsather, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. E. M. Altsather, sta- tioned at Fitzsimmons General hos- pital, During her absence, Lieutenant Wilson and their small daughter, Mary Ann, moved to the quarters at Fort Lincoln which were vacated by Capt. and Mrs. Patrick J. Keliy, from their former residence at 623 Eighth St. es % Covers were laid for a company of {30 guests, including officers and their wives, when the Fort Lincoln Evening Bridge club was entertained at a 7 o'clock dinner and contract Saturday evening in the Patterson hotel Rose jroom, Valentine's day decorations in |red and white graced the tables. Act- ing as hosts and hostesses were Capts. and Mmes. Fred N. Whiting and Loren W. Potter. NOTICE : Only Jaye Grimstad, secretary of the Townsend Club, is author- ized to issue membership cards of the organization. The public is advised of this fact so that no one need secure a membership card from one not authorized to issue it. JAYE GRIMSTAD iiekteas for the next preity Thurs- day, Feb. 13. ee KO Frank Saunders, manager of the Mandan Buttrey store for several imonths, left Monday for Dickinson where he will have the same position. He is succeeded by Edward Provost, who arrived Saturday from Sidney, Mont., where he was employed in a similar position. Mr. Provost has MORATORIUM OPPOSED Washington, Feb. 3—(#)—O. 8. Warden, Great Falls, Mor:t., president of the National Reclamation associa- tion, told the senate reclamation and irrigation committee Saturday a “con- siderable portion” of the association membership opposes a continued moratorium on the debts of retlama- tion farmers to the national govern- xe % Miss Amy Jensen, who has been here with her sister, Miss Alice Jen- sen, Enge apartments, since the be- * ok OK Mrs, J. C. Peltier, 312 Park St., has as her guest this week her mother, Mrs. J. A. Burgum of Arthur. Mrs Burgum, who is a director of the Farmers Elevator company of Arthur. is here to atiend the state grain deal- ers’ convention, Townsend Club Will Hold Contest Tuesday Mr, and Mrs, J. W. Hintgen, Mason| A ‘common knowledge” contest and apartments, went to Chicago Sunday |selecton of a slogan for the group Ce will be away for a week or more. | Will be highlights of the Townsend — --|club No, 1 meeting at 8 p. m. Tues- * Meetings of Clubs | ee * Rev, George C. Langrebe, pastor of the Elgin Lutheran church for 24 years, Mrs. Langrebe and their children were honored at several fare- well parties before leaving late last week for Wishek, their new home. ee % H.W. Hermann, 610 Fifth St., left Sunday for Omaha, Neb., where he is to spend about two weeks visiting with his brother, Joscph Hermann. ee & Fortune entertained members of their club Sunday evening in honor of one of the number, Miss Evelyn Omett,| who is to become the bride of Cleve- land L, Thomas, Feb. 14. The party was given in the home of Miss San-; Gin, 323 Park St., whose mother, Mrs. A. L. Sandin, assisted in serving the 6:30 o'clock supper with covers laid for 10. The time after supper was passed informally. The group pres- ented the Berner with a blanket. * Dr. J. O: cae “ot Glendive, Mont. | was a week-end visitor in the home “Well, Marie, here we are at the Patterson. Isn’t this just wonderful food? Later we will take a promenade through the Sanitary Elec- tric Kitchen.” Trial size | ise Black and | ._ All ists, | day in the Burleigh county court Makes You Forget You Have | Kathryn Brown, who has been ill with rheumatism, Miss Brown was a pa- tient in St. Alexius hospital for sev- eral days but was able to return home | | And Social Groups | ie Rane eee ee }room. Members are to bring pencils in order to participate in the con- -——— | test for which the prize is a household article. Progressive Mothers’ Club Mrs. C. W. Porter, 1714 Rosser ave- nue, will be hostess for the Progres- sive Mothers’ club meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. * Ok Ok Girl Scout Council The Girl Scout council will hold a regular mecting at 9:39 o'clock Tucs- day morning in the Girl Scout room, ; World War Memorial ‘puulding. + — _, BPW. “Directors |Kelly Is Appointed Directors of the Business and Pro- | Defense Group Head fessional Women’s club meet at 7:30 | o'clock Tuesday evening in the Bis- Appointment of Captain Ira D. 5, |Kelly of the officers reserve corps as ss marck hospital nurses’ home. | There's a delicious meal com-; sa aa oar |Bismarck chairman of National De- fense Week, sponsored by the Reserve ing when you head for the Rebekah Busy Bees Prince Dining Room. | The Rebekah Busy Bees Officers association, was announced »|here Monday by Claire 8. Brickner, \club will have a me: Fargo, state chairman. Kelly is an employe of the state highway depart- ment. The period for the observance { {is the time between Lincoln’s birthday 3|on Feb, 12 and Washington's birthday on Feb, 22, Dr. J. H. Miller will be the speaker and there will be musical entertain- ment by Mr, and Mrs. J. W, Wetzel. The place and music secured for the dancing party set for Tuesday, Feb. 11. at the last meeting will be announced soon, according to officers. They also state that future meetings will be held fortnightly on Tuesdays in the court room, \Saturday. She expects to continue her kindergarten classes starting | Monday, Feb. 10, ee * Cupid figures guarding a box of candy, which was part of the dessert ceurse, and tapers were main features ot a Valentine's day motif for the re- freshments service when Miss Evalyn Grace Hermann, 610 Fifth St. was hostess to her bridge club Friday. High scores were turned in by the Misses Olive Mitchell and Zoe Har- rington, Mrs. Ford LeBarron will be FALSE TEETH No longer does any wearer of false teeth need to be annoyed or feel ill at ease. FASTEETH, a new improved powder, sprinkled on your plates will hold them firm and comfortable, No gummy, gooey taste or feeling. Gums and mouth will not get sore. Avoid embarrassment. Get FASTEETH from any good druggis@—Advertisement. the partys on us [ IF YOU SAY SO | AMATEUR SHOW THREE-WAY INN 116 Second Street the Eastern Star, will have a busi session, to be followed by cards refreshments, at 7:39 o'clock Tuesday | {evening in the Masonic temple. i FARGO KEGLERS WIN - x * | Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 3,—(P)}— Mothers’ Club Pabst’s Blue Ribbon, Fargo, took first Mrs. C. W. Schoregg2 will present ,Place in the five man event in the the roll call topic, New York, and Mrs |12th annual bowling tournament here W. P. McGraw will di “The | Which ended Sunday. The score was Trend of American Architecturo” | 2.922. when the Mothers’ club meets at 3| o'clock Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. | B. F. Tillotson, 109 Avenue A, west. th aus se oe — qukeee ge | Church Societies | oe —¢ Trinity Lutheran Girls’ Club The Trinity Lutheran Girls’ club will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve- ning in the home of Mrs. Minnie| baby's arma and a baby'y smile do net Heaton, 514 Scventh St.. with the | 4 Bene oe,” sek waite in cont: Misses ‘Gladys Peterson and Thalia | {°%c6 tp rm, Mildred Owens. Dept. Jacobsen acting as hostesses. eens ' d she wis 598 you stout 6 Plmele. women of the church and their Yriends | ?}e™me method that helped her after > denied 15 M others are invited to attend. y this had: helped blews thelr lives. rile now and try for this wonder- ful happiness,—Advertisement. Try Double-Mellow Old Golds on this Double-Money-Back offer As made to smokers since Oct. 6, 1935 Glasses, dishes, silverware sterilized rigorously at Prince Dining Room. ———————= A Baby For You? If you are denied the blessing of a baby’ all your own and yearn for a withher thrilling ‘adventures and romances on land and sea in the far. flung corners of the world. (AKE a sporting chance on a pack of Double Mellow Old Golds. Smoke ten of the ciga- rettes. If you don’t say they're the finest you ever tasted ... mail the package wrapper with the ten remaining cigarettes to us... at any time before May Ist, 1936... and we'll send you double the price you paid for the full package, plus postage. ITS NEW—IT'S DIFFERENT— IT’S — ae FASCINATING! | City and County | — ee \ County Judge I. C, nad 4 issued & marriage license Saturday fo Joseph A. Scherr, Braddock, and Miss Odel- liea Braun, Wildrose township. ~ WHAT A SAVING! You can make at the Big Winter Mark Down Sale at all Gam- ble Stores. FREE .goods and cut prices. Felt Mats, Tools, Housewares, Radio. Set of 3 Frying Pans, 39¢e— Wash Board, 39¢ — Dish Pan, 39c—4 Tine Manure Fork. 95c—Special Prices on Shotgun Shells for Rab- hits, ete. DON'T MISS THE BIG PREMIERE OF “MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE”. THE NEW DETECTIVE AND ADVENTURE STRIP STARTING ; Monday, Feb. 10, in the BISMARCK TRIBUNE Mr. and Mrs, August Doerr of Na- polecn are the parents of a girl born at 5:30 a. m. Sunday at St. Alexius hospital. MAGNUS JOHNSON BETTER St. Paul, Feb. 3.—(#)—“Decided im: | provement” in the condition of Mag- nus Johnson, former United States senator, was reporied Monday. John son has been in critical | 'from PRCumpala, No change in the package. All Old Gold Cigarettes Now on Sale, Nation-Wide, Are Double-Mellow Established 1760 119 West 40th Street, New York City