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

SOCIETY and CLUBS Roosevelt Cabin Custodian And Staff Chosen by D.A.R. Mrs. John P. French Becomes Regent Succeeding Mrs. Philip J. Meyer Engagement of Mrs. M. B. Sanger as custodian of the Roosevelt cabin on the capitol grounds and election of the 1936-37 staff of officers were important business matters when Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of the; American Revolution, held its April session Friday. Mmes. Fred L. Conklin, N. O. Ram- stad and B. K. Skeels were hostesses for a 12:30 o’clock lunchebn in the Rendezvous preceding the session. Mrs. John P. French became regent of the chapter, which annually ad- vances those holding the ranking offices. She succeeds Mrs. Philip J, Meyer. Mrs. Davis Is Vice Regent Also named were Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, first vice regent; Mrs. P. J. Schmitz, second vice regent; Mrs. Leslie A. Diehl, recording secretary; Mrs. Eugene R. Tuskind, correspond- ing secretary; Mrs. Henry O, Putnam, treasurer; Mrs. Samuel H. Merritt, registrar, and Mrs. Mary Galvin, his- torlan. The latter three were re- named. Z Mrs. Sanger succeeds as custodian of the cabin the late 8. K. Clark, whose meritorious services in that position were praised in a resolution adopted by the chapter. She is an aunt of Miss Lillian E. Cook, secre- tary of the state library commission. Edna M. Nelson, Bismarck high school winner in the contest con- ducted by the state D.A.R. chapter to select the girl to represent North Da- kota in a pilgrimage to Washington to the D.A.R. congress, was an honor guest. Mrs. A. M. Christianson pre- sented her with a D.AR.. citizenship medal. Miss Nelson responded by thanking the chapter for the interest which it had taken in the senior girls. She expressed her hope that the pil- grimage and good citizenship contest can be made an annual procedure. Will Dedicate State Flag Mrs. Meyer announced that at serv- ices to be held in Washington cathe- dral during the week of April 20, a North Dakota state flag will be dedi- cated and placed in the niche re- served for it when the edifice was completed several years ago. This has come about through the efforts of the North Dakota DAR., which was notified by cathedral au- thorities that no North Dakota flag was in the building. The society brought it before patriotic bodies of the state and secured contributions from the Daughters of Union Vet- erans of the Civil War, Woman's Re- lief Corps, American Legion, Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Auxiliary to the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars and several chapters of the D.A.R. organization. Mrs. O. A. Stevens, Fargo, has acted as chairman of the committee work- ing on the project. Mrs. Palmer C. Bakken read an article, “Daughters of the American Revolution Pay Tribute to America,” from the January issue of the D.A.R. official publication. This summarized the address made by Mrs. William A. Becker, the president general, in Constitution hall on Armistice day, 1935. eke * Violet Bethel Bowen Is Bride of Brunelle Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bowen, Ryder, Saturday announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Violet Bethel Bowen of Bismarck, to Jean Louis Brunelle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- jorique Brunelle of Mandan. The marriage ceremony was per- fo~med at 8:30 p. m., Monday by Rev. Robert A. Feehan, pastor of St. Mary's procathedral, in the rectory. The bride was costumed in pink georgette with accessories in beige and had as her bridesmaid Miss Edith Scott. Clemens Farr was best man for the bridegroom. Mr. Brunelle is employed by the; Bismarck Grocery and he and. his bride are at home in the Laurain apartments. Three Buttrey Buyers Now in New York City Making Personal Selections of Advanced Summer Merchandise Mrs. Harry Buttrey and Miss Mil- dred Smith, buyers of high style fashion merchandise for the Central and Eastern Divisions of Buttrey Stores, and Miss Marion Connole, buyer for the Western Division, now are in New York City making per- sonal selecti¢ of advanced summer creations that soon will be released in dresses, coats, suits, sportswear and | accessories. While in the market centers, ac- cording to Mr. Willis Brewster, man- ager of the Buttrey Store here, they are buying the biggest fashion suc- cesses of the season in suits, coats and dresses for Pre-Easter selling in the local store here. The garments are arriving daily and immediately are placed on display. Our local Buttrey store has the ad- vantage of these frequent market trips by fashion stylists who keep constantly in touch with the very newest developments and trends, as- | EEE EEEeEnEEE ee |. Yvonne’s Rag Doll ’ Cbyrisht, 1936 NEA Service. Inc | Although it’s very nice to have Four sisters just like you, Yvonne thinks every little girl Should have a rag doll, too. She loves Marie, Annette, Cecile, And Emilie very much, But she’s adopted recently A doll that they can’t touch. A rag doll all dressed up in With blue eyes and pink cheeks, ‘Whom she can kiss and hug and spank Until its sawdust leaks. Yvonne is very fond of it— She knows that it will play Any games that she suggests— And sisters aren’t that way! Rainbow Assembly to Hold Service Sunday The Bismarck assembly of the Order of the Rainbow will attend special services which are to be con- ducted at St. George’s Episcopal church at 3 p. m., Sunday in a body, it was announced Saturday by Mrs. | R. M. Bergeson, mother adviser. Attendance at the annual Rainbow services, which are held as clos? to Easter Sunday as possible, is com- pulsory. Rev. N. E. Elsworth, rector of the church, will address a special sermon,.to,the agsembly at this time, * Ba FR a | Meetings of Clubs i | And Social Groups ' ——+ | Ons SER TST Bnai B'rith The April meeting of the B'nai Brrith will be held at 8:30 p. m., Sun- day in the Jewish synagogue. x eK Bismarck Hospital Alumnae The Bismarck Hospital Alumnae assocation is to meet at 8 p. m., Tues- day in the Quain and Ramstad clinic. ee ® Pan-Attic Club The regular 1 c'clock luncheon meeting of the Pan-Attic club Mon- day wil) be held in the Capitol pri- vate dining rocm. * 8 ® Ww. C, T. U. Mrs. H. W. Graunke will be pros gram leader for a meeting of thc {Women’s Christian Temperance Un- ion at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the home }of Mrs. Joseph L. Kelley, 922 Sixtn i ek * : Chapter N, P. E. O. Mrs. W. H, Hutchinson of LaMoure, state president of the P. E. O. Sister- hood, is expected to attend the meet- ing of Chapter N scheduled for & p. m., Monday, Juanita Edick, 1015 Eighth 8t. x kK Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood, jmeets at 2 p. m., Monday with Mrs. Edward B. Cox, 602 Thayer avenue, west, instead of on April 13, which was listed erroneously as the nexi meeting date in the printed program. Wa Bae Past Presidents’ Parley, A. L. A. Members of the Past Presidents’ Parley of the American Legion Aux- liliary will meet at 8 p. m., Monday. jin the home of Mrs. E. F. Trepp, 231 Thayer avenue, west, and are asked to bring thimbles. The meeting is being held @ week early because April 13 Easter Monday. Cc. D. A. A special meeting of Immaculate Conception Court No. 322. Catholic Daughters of America, to ballot on candidates for the reception set for April 14 has been called for 7:30 p. m., Monday, in St. Mary’s school auditorium by Mrs. Birlea O. Ward, grand regent. The meeting will be brief so that members can attend the presentation of “Behold the Man” by |the Cathedral Players. The reception suring their patrons of advanced cre-|and next meeting are being held on ations in high style garments and accessories at all times.—Advertise- ment. April 14 due to the fact that the regular date, April 13, is Easter Mon- day. Morning Worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon Subject: “The Tumult and the Shoutin; services. A hearty McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Walter E. Vater, Pastor Corner of Fifth Street and Thayer Avenue Sunday, April 5th (Palm Sunday) Special Lenten services every evening next week at 7:30 o'clock in the church auditorium, except Saturday. Special music at all Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. Sermon Subject: “Selling Out Christ” welcome awaits you. in the home of Mrs.} their needles and! Will Mark Opening of Voice Studio at Tea The faculty of the Mehus conserva- tory is noting the opening of the spring term and also the addition of @ voice studio for the exclusive use of Ralph Warren Soule, the most recent addition to the staff, with the first of 18 series of afternoon musicales and teas Sunday in the studio, 200% Third st. Invitations have been issued to a group of students, patrons and friends who will come at three different hours. Programs of piano, violin and voice numbers have been arranged by Miss Belle Mehus, director, Mr. Soule and the other faculty members, Mrs. Harris Robinson and Ralph Truman. The second activity of the spring term will be a recital at 8 p. m., Tues-, day, by Janet Croonquist, pianist, and Milton Van Dyke, violinist. This will | be given in the American Legion Aux- jillary room, World War Memorial building. The addition of the voice studio brings the total of fully equipped teaching rooms in the conservatory to four, two piano and one violin stu- dios having been maintained for the last few years. ee * Camp Grassick Fund Is Raised at Dawson Miss Helen K. Katen, Bismarck executive secretary of the North Da- kota Anti-Tuberculosis association. and Mrs, C. A. Cross, Dawson, were speakers at a benefit party attended by more than 100 people which the Dawson Nonpartisan Pioneer clud gave in behalf of Camp Grassick. Many of the guests were from Steele. Both speakers emphasited activities and needs of the camp and thanked the Dawson people for their assistance in rasing funds. The camp is located on Lake Isabel near Dawson and always has received substential aid in both money and labor from the people of that place. Following the program, whist and bridge were played, there was an hour of dancing to the music of the Dawson orchestra and lunch was served. xk * Bismarck Instructor Takes Vows Saturday The marriage of Miss Charlotte E. Schmidt and Seth B. Morris was per- home of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Omand by Rev. Alfred Roe, district superintendent of the Methodist Epis- copal church. Miss Frances Collison and Raymond Jirikowic were witnesses of the cere- a@ wedding trip to Minneapolis. Up- on their return, they will be at home j at 612 First St. Mrs. Morris has been an instructor in the Bismarck junior high school for several years and will continue teach- ing until the close of the term. The bridegroom ‘is a civil engineer with . {the state highway department. eee Bismarck Girl Wins Story Writing Award Isabelle Cochran, Bismarck high school sophomore, has been notified that she received honorable mention in an original story contest for girls |conducted by The Household Maga- zine of Topeka, Kan. Miss Cochran’s | Story was entitled “Swan Song.” She ;43 a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cochran, who reside south of the city, and a granddaughter of Mrs. Nora J. Cochran, 401 Fifth St. * e * \Baptist Choir Sings | The Bismarck Baptist church choir , will sing a cantata, “The Easter Hope” by Charles Francis Lane, dur- ing the 8 o'clock service Palm Sun- | day evening, according to Rev. Benja- min Schlipf, pastor. The public is invited to attend. The Misses Ruth |Broschat and Clara Bens are direc- ‘tor and organist, respectively, of the choir, * * * | Mrs. Frank H. Mayo and son, Fred, ;of 707 Twelfth St., are home after passing the winter in southern Cali- fornia. They visited Jack Mayo, an- ; other son of Mrs. Mayo, who is sta- | tioned on the U. 8. 8. Bobbin, at San ' Diego for some time and also visited | friends and relatives at Los Angeles, Hollywood, Glendale, Pasadena and Burbank, xe | Miss Emma Mae Brittin, home eco- nomics sophomore, and Miss Ellen | Tillotson, sophomore in applied arts and sciences, Bismarck students at the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege, are two of the students on the | dean’s list for the spring term. To be listed students must have an average 18) of 84. ee D. E. Woodside, director of the fed- eral procurement office, left Friday evening for St, Louis, Mo., where he will spend the Easter holidays with ‘his family. Members of his office staff gave an informal luncheon in the Capitol private dining Friday noon in Mr. Woodside’s honor. ee * Miss Evelyn Campagna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Campagna, was discharged Saturday morning from St. Alexius hospital where she was @ patient for four weeks, Miss Campagna was ill with pneumonia and for a time her condition was-con- sidered very critical. ~ ** % The time was passed with sewing and a late lunch was served when the Needle club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs, Loren Anderson, 422 Eighth &t. Mrs. R. J. Penders, 113 Thayer avenue, west, will have the meeting next Thursday. * * * Mrs, Nellie Gillis of Wishek is visiting over the week-end with her daughter, Miss Roberta Gillis, a nurse at the Bismarck hospital. —_— Be nonchalant. Just invite her to dinner at the Prince Hotel. formed at 9:30 a. m., Saturday in the | mony, after which the couple left for | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1936 ae 4 the rich simplicity of machine-knitted suits in silk yarns. The aquamar! a Sweater with V-neckline and short sleeves and a flattering skirt with fect. & cardigan in effective shell stitch. This has ragian sleeves. Kritted Suit Is Spring Fa The two suits shown are fine examples of the high styling of knitied wear for Spring. They are typical of vorite ‘ine creation (right) includes a slip- stitching which gives a gored ef- The violet ensemble (left) consists of a comforiable skirt with group pleats &t front and back and 100 Juniors Frolic At Masquerade Party Betty Barnes impersonating Mae ‘West and Char:es Conner in the char- jacter of a pirate won prizes for the BEAVERS’ DAM AIDS ljuntor class gave Friday evening ¢ egenige Animals Halt Back- the junior high school gymnasium. The judging was done by the chap- flow of Water Into Mis- erones for the function, Messrs. and i 'mmes, M. J. Lee, Arnold Van Wyk sl Ll de jand Edward Nelson. Class sponsors benatcanmapeanusonac erred who attended were Miss Elizabeth} If the water in Wildwood lake re- |Johnson and Mmes. Lucile Anderson mains at its present high level during and Agnes Bantz. About a hundred members of the ang picnickers, who frequent this fa- jelass attended and many of their Vorite reeort. of tte: elssourl Slope jparents came for a short time to se€ area, will owe their thanks to @ cdl- the costumes, ‘ony of bearers. ‘The White Jackets orchestra direct-; Two years ago a crew of men from ‘ed by George Shafer, Jr. played the the Bismarck transient camp dug a dance program. A candy sale was held. ' ditch from the Missouri river into the this taking the place of the usual lake and put in a moveable lock refreshments. i | Which could be closed after the spring Class officers who directed prep- overflow from the river had quit run- arations are Robert Penner, president; 'ning into the lake. Last year the Gregory Dahlen, vice president; Louis ditch was further improved and the Ball, secretary, and Robert Peterson, } strengthened. treasurer. | When the ice broke up in the Mis- Party committees were: Program— souri river this year, the overflow Mary Gee, Charles Conner, Flcrence from the river raised the lake level Wilson, Isabelle LaRue and Robert cight feet to the highest point since |Tavis; music—Justin Moellring and 1923. So high is the water that the |Cynthia Dursema; advertising—La- Chan Owapi Boy Scouts camp, lo- |Verne Middlemas, Verna Schmidt.’ cated several years ago on one of the {Olive Johnson, Homer Boss and Ben shorelines’ several peninsulas, is now Jones; tickets—Paul Kenyon and Ted entirely surrounded by water and |Boutrous; candy—Jean Renwick, Judge A. M. Christianson’s summer ;Gayle Kelly, Pearl Schwartz and cottage is now situated on an island. Howard Nelson; clean-up—Robert Following their natural habits, a |Penner, Van Lee, Gregory Dahlen and colony of industrious beavers have al- Henry Koch. ;teady progressed a long way in the {construction of a dam to halt the * kk ' Cantata Sunday Night: The birthday anniversary of a new |member, Miss Gladys Hanson, was imoted by the Bismarck Homemakers’ {club following a special meeting Fri- day evening in the home of Mrs. Jack Scott, 813 Thirteenth St. Dis- cussion of sending the cast of “David's Quiet Evening” to the district play contest at Dickinson next Saturday was the main business. Bunco games in which Mmes. Helmer Lee, Harry 'Gierke and William Dohn, Sr., re- ceived prizes were followed by a pot- luck lunch. Miss Hanson received aj gift from the club and handkerchiefs from the individual members. ** * Mrs, E. Kramer and son, Robert, of Wabek, S. D., arrived here Friday for about a week’s visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McGuiness, 1007 | Fifth St. They came especially to attend the confirmation of Mrs. Kramer's daughter, Lucille Margaret, | Sunday morning in the- Trinity Lutheran church. * eR Arriving Friday evening from Val- ley City. to spend the wesk’s Easter | vacation was Miss Anzonnette San- derson, sister of the Misses Laura B., Mae and Matilda Sanderson of 828 Seventh St. She is an instructor in the Valley City grade schools. * * * Miss Esther Teichmann, 611 Ave- nue A, who is city school nurse, left Saturday morning for Fargo to pass the week’s Easter recess with her mother, Mrs. Mary Teichmann, and other relatives. * * * Mrs. E. M. Shannon, 114% Broad- way avenue, had as her guest Friday Mrs. T. J. Blewett of Valley City. GOLF CLUB ELECTS Bottineau, N. D., April 4.—(#)—Fer- nan Williams was elected to succeed Dr. J. A. Johnson as president of the Bottineau Country club. Plans for a new club house and remodeling of the golf course are under consider- ation. Attention, Masons: Regular meeting Monday, April 6, 1936, at 7:30 p. m. Sojourners will exemplify M. M. degree for four candidates. Luneh. Dance TONIGHT at the A.0.U.W. Hall Public Invited ‘backflow of the water through the | feeder ditch. Thus the water will be kept as near as possible to its present level without one bit of human labor. All of the effects of the high water were not beneficial, however, accord- ing to Mrs. Hugh McCulloch, man- ager of the Wildwood resort. One of the two bathhouses fronting on the lake was tipped up on edge by the upheaval of ice during the early spring thaws and several private docks and boat houses were dam- aged. Mrs. McCulloch plans early repairs and intends to have the camp in or- campers. ANTLER VOTES APBIL 14 Antler, N. D., April 4.—()—Resi- dents of Antler will vote in a special election April 14 on the question of issuing $2,000 in bonds for repairing and remodeling the city hall. A Baby For You? If you are denied the blessing of a baby all your own and yearn for a baby's arms and a baby’s smile do not give up hope. Just write in confi- dence to Mrs, Mildred Ow Dept. M, 859 Hanan Bldg., Ka: ci Mo. and she will tell you about a simple home method that helped her after being denied 15 yrs. Many oth- ers say this had helped bless their lives, "Write now and try for this wonderful happiness.—Advertisement, |Junior High Dramatic Club Makes Its Debut The newly organized dramatic club of the Bismarck junior high school made its bow to the student body by presenting “The Lantérn” at an as- sembly program Thursday. Miss Judith Skogerboe of the fac- ulty coached the presentation, which is in the time of the American revo- lution with action occurring in a New Bngland seaboard hamlet, controlled in the kitchen of a sea captain's cot- tage. the coming summer months, campets | Parts were taken by Charles Shafer | as Captain Brackett, Grace Colberg) as his wife, Charlotte Sloven, Irene Klein, Robert Wessner, Jack Shier- beck, Ted Mote and Dorothy Ann Knecht as the Brackett children, Charles Martin and Wilmar Martine- on as Tory spies, Bruce Plomasen as la British officer, Robert Lipp as a general, Paul Cowan, Spencer Boise, Jr., and Bert Mahlman as Continental soldiers, Edgar Rose and Earl Skei as jsailors and Leo Davies and Ronald Wheeler as Redcoats. Blue exes ere laid by a hen on a farm at Howth, Eng. SUNDAY SPECIALS | Roast Tom TURKEY STEAKS / | 65c jder in time to accommodate early: | CHOPS 65c Served from 11:30 s, m. till 8:30 p. m. at the Grand Pacific Restaurant Premiums can be financed on tral location in the Capital City service for you. Bee er Write us TODAY F. A. LAHR Bonds and Insurance Dakota National Bank & Trust Co. Bullding Bismarck, N. Dak. We ean give you a “CAREFUL DEIVER’S CREDIT” on your truck | insurance; take care of your required bonds and cargo insurance; and file with the railroad commission, April 15th. Z Truckman @ 4, 6 or 8 months plan, Our cen- miakes tor prompt and convenient DEVELOP OPEN MIND IN PUPILS IS. TIGHE’S ADVICE 10 TEACHERS Chicagoan Tells Minot Meeting That They Should Learn to Live Philosophically Minot, N. D., April 4—(4)—An ap- peal to teachers of northwest North Dakota to develop among pupils a fearless freedom of thought and an open-minded inquiry into all modern Problems was voiced Saturday by B. C. B. Tighe, principal’ of the Fargo senior high school, who spoke at the final session of the 29th annual con- vention of the northwest division of the North Dakota Education associa- tion, Nearly 500 teachers have at- tended the meetings which opened Thursday night. Teachers were urged to “live philo- sophically” by Dr. T. V. Smith, pro- fessor of philosophy at the University of Chicago, editor of the International Journal of Ethics, afd Illinois state senator, who spoke on “The Philo- sophic Way of Life.” “To rise above the bovine or feline level,” he declared, “it is necessary to become some sort of philosopher. Any way of living that constantly uses ideas for guidance is philosophic.” The convention will close following election of officers Saturday. Earl Abrahamson, superintendent of} schools at Mohall and president of the division, has presided. The gathering has been marked by interest shown in the future of the state equalization fund law, which di- rects a portion of sales tax monies to North Dakota schools. Convention leaders as well as state educatots have worked to stimulate interest in the issue. Members of the resolu- tions committee said that a strong resolution will be directed toward Preservation of the school-aid law. Tighe asked teachers to steer an open-minded, middle course in their teaching policies. “There are some,” he declared, “who would have the schools thdoctrinated for the support of the conservative ‘right,’ and there ‘re others who would believe the schools should popularize the liberal or radical philosophy of the ‘left’— but schools must be kept free from the influences of either group.” Flood, Cold Destroy Crops of Southland Greensboro, N.C, April 4—()— The slow process of rehabilitation en- gaged hundreds in two storm torn jsouthern cities Saturday while else- by British troops. The scene is laid |where in the south flood waters and unseasonable cold destroyed crops valued at millions, The death toll from tornadoes re- mained at 40 after careful daylight search of debris here and at Cordele, Ga., the two towns most severely dam- ‘aged. Officials of the cities estimated damage at Cordele would reach $3,000,000 and at Greensboro more than $1,500,000. A marriage ceremony in Japan con- | Sits of passing a cup of wine 18 times ‘between the bride and the bridegroom. renee It’s easy to make both ends meet when you eat at the Executes Himself St. Paul, April 4—(}—A 12- year-old St. Paul boy, whose fav- orite game was “cowboy,” died Friday when he hanged himself accidentally in his home. The boy was Herbert Hammergren, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Hammer- gren, He had tied several pieces of rope together to form a suitable length for the game, placed it around his neck and en electric conduit, and then, apparently was unable to release himself. BISMARCK CHANGES SCHOOL CURRICULA Courses Modernized to Better Fit Pupils for Future School- ing or Occupation Changes in curricula in Bismarck high school will become effective with registrations for the year 1936-1937, according to Principal C. W. Leifur. These changes, which have been made upon the advice and counsel of the board of education, are in line with policies of the modern schools of the country. They are the result of a study made of the courses Offered in a large number of high }schools, as well as the college entrance requirements for various types of higher institutions. As has been the custom, pupils reg- ister in the spring for the next year’s work, This eliminates considerable confusion in the fall and gives more time to advise the pupils individually. The present freshman class and the eighth-grade pupils, who are the only ones affected by the changes, received an outline of the new curricula this week from which they can select their course and have it approved by their parents. Students may elect one of four cur- ticula; academic, commercial, manual arts, and homemaking. The home- making course for girls stresses the work of the home economics depart- ment and the manual arts course is designed for boys interested ig indus- trial or technical work. It offers such courses as benchwork, mechanical - drawing, woodturning, and printing. The commercial course is intended primarily for those interested in ac- quiring a foundation in business train- ing and the courses offered in this field in addition to the regular aca- demic subjects are bookkeeping, junior business training, commercial law, typing, and shorthand. The academic curriculum is a gen- eral course for those who do not wish to specialize in a curriculum of a more definite character. In some schools this is known as the college entrance In all of the curricula three units of English and two of Latin and science are required as are algebra, American history, economics, civics, and physical education. Geometry is not required except in the manual arts course. In each curriculum there are a number of elective subjects which the students may choose. Fif- teen units, plus one unit of physicai education, are required for gradua- tion. Veer Dancing at Dome tonight. STETSON HATS for Men at Prince. Alex Rosen & Bro. We can save you money. Call us ers in Bismarck and Mandan. Let us Gerald Craig — 207 Bdwy. STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO. LEGAL RESERVE COMPANY RATED A-PLUS for RATES. More cars insured with us than any company in the United States. Hundreds of satisfied custom- figure with you and save you money.) Phone 820 — H. C. 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