The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1936, Page 4

COATS! Group of Better Coats. Broken Sizes While $ 5% They Last ea. Store-Wide JULY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, CLEARANC SOCIETY and CLUBS | Members of Two Honor Groups Are Announced Thursday by Convention Officials Mrs. EB. F. Trepp of Bismarck is among the 10 diftrict pages who will serve during the 16th annual conven- tion of the American Legion Auxiliary at Jamestown July 12-14, it was an- nounced Thursday. Others named as pages are Mrs. H. M, Smith, Jamestown, chairman of the group; Miss Effie A. Selvig, Enderlin, president’s page; Mrs. Har- Jey Moore, Lisbon, secretary’s page! and those for the remaining dis- tricts: Mrs. Carl Bolkan, Fargo; Mrs. C. B. Arneson, Minot; Mrs. 8. A. Pe- terson, Elgin; Mrs. R. P. Carney, Het- tinger; Mrs. A. N. Holter, Stanley, and Mrs. LeRoy Pease, Wahpeton. Color bearers who will form a part of the impressive processional Mon- day morning at the opening of the assembly will be Mrs, E. F. Elwell, Casselton; Mrs. E. Rebillard, Lakota; | Mrs. H. A. Lieberg, Devils Lake; Mrs.) Carl Thompson, New Rockford; Mrs. E. W. Shock, Ashley; Mrs. H. E. Pre: ton, Kenmare; Mrs. Herman Kirkin, burg, Hebron; Mrs. R. A. Grant, Mot! Mrs. J. N. Urness, Williston, and Mrs. C. H. Karpen, Oakes. ‘The convention committee is ar- ranging a tea for the pages and color bearers at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. Committee meetings will be held at 1:30 p. m. Sunday in the Jamestown junior high school. These meetings as schools of instruction are and unit discussions will play a prom-; inent part. The music contest will be held Sunday afternoon with vari-| ous trios, quartets and choruses par- ticipating. Each convention session will be pre- ceded by an organ recital by Erwin Ruff, Jamestown. A feature Monday afternoon will be a FIDAC pageant with junjors of the Oakes unit par-| tici 4 pee ee % A party leaving here by motor ‘Thursday evening with the national dental convention at San Francisco, Calif., as its destination will include Dr. K. W. Morris and his mother, Mrs. Robert Morris, of 519 Eighth 8t.; Miss Alice Walsh, 819 Fifth St., and Miss Ellen Welsh of Grand Forks, who is arriving on the evening train. Be- sides attending the convention, Dr. Mrs. E. F. Trepp Is Named Page at Auxiliary Meeting |Liessman Wedding to Observe Old Customs Customs which have become tradi- tional in military circles Will be car- academy classmates of Lt. Emerson ©. Lieasman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liessman, 615 Seventh &t., are married in a church ceremony at |4 p. m., Sunday, at Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y. In the east to attend the wedding are Mrs. Liessman, Lieutenant Liess- man’s mother; his sister, Miss Thel- ma Liessman, who is to be one of Miss Smith’s six bridesmaids; Miss Arlene Wagner, 112 Avenue B, and Miss Marian Morton, 1011 Eighth 8t. Lieutenant Liessman has chosen Lieutenant Kelly, his former room- mate at the military academy, as his best man. Mrs. Liessman and others in the ;party left here several days ago, joining Lieutenant Liessman at Oma- | ha, Neb., as he came from Fort Fran- \cis E. Warren, Cheyenne, Wyo., where [others have been visiting in Rich- {mond and Shirley, Va., Washington, D. C.,, and New York. ee % Miss Rosalind Brown, 615 Fifth 8t., tof the Provident Life Insurance com- |pany office staff, is spending the first two weeks of a month’s vacation which started Saturday, at Chicago and Milwaukee. She now is in Chi- cago and is the guest of Mrs. F. A. Mariun (Audrey McBride), with whom she attended school at Dickinson. From Chicago she goes to Milwaukee by boat and after her stay there will is home for the remainder of the time. ees H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Association of Commerce, and Mrs. Goddard, of 808 Mandan St. are ileaving Friday for a month's vaca- tion. They will divide the time be- tween visits with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Christ- enson of Brooklyn, N. Y., and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goddard of Carbondale, Pa. ee * Bismarck relatives and friends have ried out by United States Military | when he and Miss Martha M. Smith, Mrs. Moses to Attend Mrs. C. W. Moses, 216 Park St., will be among eight sisters of John Hal- Bowesmont, who will gather at the old family home this month for a re- union. Mrs. Moses, son George and daugh- ter Dorothy, are leaving for Bowes- | mont Sunday and will return to Bis- marck within the coming week. are Mmes. Barbara Wylie, Fargo; Harry Tisdale, Grand Forks; A. O. DeFrate, Minot; John B. Cooley, Wa- tertown, 8. D.; and J. G. Moore and J. M. Shingler and Miss Nell Halcrow of Bowesmont. Two brothers, John and Robert Halcrow, who ‘are farming near | Bowesmont, also will be at home for the reunion. The Halcrow family pioneered in Wwe bl cali vicinivy. * Mr. gnd Mrs, J. E. Harding of Medora, brother and sister-in-law of H. D, Harding, 106 Rosser, are in a \party of Medora residents who have gone to Dallas, Texas, for the Texas Centennial celebration. Mrs. Harding is the former Mrs. Jacobson of Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Hard- ing, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stiles and family and Mr. and Mrs. Earle Bird and family are in the group, which is to have charge of the Roose- velt Maltese ranch cabins which were erected on their original foundations at Medora and then razed and taken to Texas. W. O. Trenor is owner of the ranch and cabins. * se *® Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Bunas (Helen E. Leigh) who were married in the bride's home at Bottineau curing June, have arrived in Bis- marck from their wedding trip and are at home at 811 Avenue E. Mr. Bunas is employed by the state high- way department. During their trip Mr. and Mrs. Bunas visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Thaxton, at Boulder City, Colo., and another aunt ot Mrs. Bunas, Mrs. Eleanor Cong- don, and family of Denver, Colo., and also were at Salt Lake City, Utah. People’s Forum (Editor's Note)—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter- est. Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subjects, which attack Individuals unfairly, of which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your owt name beneath it. We reserve Reunion at Bowesmont crow, former state representative, of Sisters in addition to Mrs. Moses The bathing suits pictured are fashioned from soft wool. on the left comes inva rather conservative chenille weave. The other is a woolen pebble matelasse. Both can be had in a variety of flat- Both have uplift bodices which makes the wearer's waistline seem twice as slender. tering colors. COATS... FROCKS . . THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1936 1 ‘The one be made available to those who need it at less cost. { Now is the time to make hay, while | feed. The «1 clover, and in places} other kinds of grass, is available. It | is just a matter of making hay. J. G. HANEY, Agricultural Extension Dept., International Harvester Co. | | newest items was taken from a Pari- {sian import and is the very new Cire Pan collar or can be worn open very effectively. Accessories manufacturers have the hay is in condition to make gocd done things for fall according to Miss Smith who buys sportswear and ac- cessories for Buttreys, and one of the satin, made into a delightful tunic. It is a sleek, black satin, which has Sarah Gold Shop |" “Style Without Extravagance” 312 Main Avenue Telephone 566 Come early for best selections Values to $2.98 Styles cks @ Sheer Voiles e yo a @ Crisp Orgendies yo em oe Piques " ® Stock Dot Voiles © One Piece samen Sizes 14 0 $2 One Group of Millinery. ATS! acclaimed the spotlight at all fashion shows, here and abroad, and is worn with white or dark dresses very effec- Gloves are more interesting Morris and his mother will visit with relatives at Los Angeles. Miss Welsh, immediate past president of the state dental nurses organization, expects to! son, pioneer residents of Bismatck will attend the national meeting of her'jeaye Los Angeles, Calif, July 15 to association being held in conjunction! spend their vacation visiting in Bis- with the dental convention. Miss|marck and vicinity. ‘Walsh plans to visit her brother, Lt. a 4% F J. Walsh, U. 8. A., and Mrs, Walsh, who are located at Sebastapol, Calif., and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Clay of Los Angeles. They will be away for about two weeks. ee % Earl R. Monson, 315 Avenue Anas has as his guest his sister, le dine iaprieur of Walia Walla,| Mr. and Mrs. Harold England moved ‘Wash. Miss LaDouceur will remain|here from Minneapolis within the here until July 19, when she and Mr.| Jast week snd are at home at F, Rose Monson will drive to her home by|#partments. Mr. England is a sales way of Yellowstone National park,| representative of the United States which they expect to tour. Mr. Mon- | Gypsum company. son will spend his vacation from the 4 Provident Life Insurance company at ‘Walla Walla and other western points. * received word that the Misses Frances and Dorothy Johnson, daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. John A, John- the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy and to re- quire publication of a writer's name where justice and fair play make it advisable. All letters must be limited to not more than 600 words. BUTTREYS’ EXPERTS H | tively. & 5 “l than ever, especially the new fabric : a » MAKE FASHION LIST in soft suede velour with clever ‘lac- ie é ings and bows. Many have buttons f leather, dyed to match the color |of the gloves. The largest variety of ; colors ever shown. at Buttreys will be ready for the fall opening which will be announced soon at Bultreys. For sports dresses, Jersey takes the * Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Barnett and |their son and daughter are new resi- dents of Bismarck, having come here from Wichita, Kans., and established their home at 413 Thayer, west. Mr. Barnett is employed 2 Fort Lincoln. ** FAVORS SWEET CLOVER Larimore, N. D., ‘, Z July 3, 1936, Nine Specialists Report on Out- A three hundred mile trip, June 30, look for Fall Sty les After | center of prominence. Not the Jersey eehtavig necieliggcs sl geney a bal Visit in New-York you have seen, but a brand new fab- leads one to wonder that there is a CTR SSE Pet oaietereerey dace “alk feed, short There are hundreds} Nine Buttrey fashion experts, after | thread woven through, which adds to of tons of sweet clover being plowed| Spending two weeks in New York,|the attractiveness. ‘The new jersey down or let stand and go to seed.|Boston and other Eastern fashion) civeg one the appearance of being Most of this is Yellow Blossom sweet | Centers, report what the fashionably | moulded or draped into them. clover and should be in the stock now, |@ressed woman will wear for every) yaninery for early fall is romantic * as it is f . | Occasion this Fall and Winter. is fast. passing the most pal. tand imaginative. Crowns are defi: Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Muntifering, 723 | atable stage and getting woody. Black is the keynote, according to nitely due for a rise, according to Mandan St., who moved here recently| Most of the hay being put up is|Mrs. Buttrey, stylist for Buttreys. | miss Stenson. Many with the new from Sioux City, Ia, have returned | sweet clover as wild hay, except in Not in somber, depressing Ngee cone effect, are already being shown, Mr. Muntifering is|low places, has been shortened by | 1%, !ts gayest, brightest guise. and will be st Buttreys very soon. Editor, Tribune: * * Mrs. Lawrence T. Ulsaker and in-jthere for a visit. fant son, Lawrence Gran, left Man-|with the International Harvester |drouth ,but sweet clover stands one|"tt/guing and reflects painstaking | Crowns, sloping in as they ascend, dan Thursday for Kenmare to join | company. to four feet high wherever it has been eee Ate preperneen! but its charm end many other new ideas make them Lieutenant Ulsaker who is stationed ee 8 able to establish itself. | oF ay most interesting. Then, in contrast, there as commanding officer of aCCC|} mr. and Mrs. George Eldred and| Many farmers are putting up hay In dresses; the skirts are circular there are the exceedingly smart little company. Lieutenant Ulsaker was two children have arrived here from| but only a small part of the clover | sud, it fither ‘umbrella type. with toques, very sidewise tilted, yes and stationed in Bismarck and Mandan' st. paul and are residing at 322 Fif-/ available is being cut. There could be|6r fiat in front and full in back, or| 27%, Off the face caps. The variety for about three years in various ca-/ teenth St. Mr. Eldred is with the;enough hay made along the roads +, OT | is so great that you will just have to ] | i | pacities with the CCC before going to, Kenmare this spring. ee % Matt Jongeward, who lived in Bis- marck several years ago, has come here from Fargo to take a temporary position with the regulatory depart- for a few days. ade. ment. He is living in the D. E. Ship-| ee % with lovely lamp-s! shown are making their aj ance. : . mowers and rakes and doubtless| The shoulders are focal points of | mp, uede, nee bined ley residence, 106 Rosser, west. My,/ Miss Ann Simon of Gladstone is! easily arrange with land owners. to! interest; square and broad. A lot of | 7ne, Te’, a Pate: ce ROASTER Jongeward will be here for a months. * % * Miss Margaret Roether of Yakima, ‘Wash., who has been visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Roether, 622 Twelfth 8t., left Wed- nesday for Chicago to visit other rela- tives. She will return to Bismarck mext Monday and then will be here for a week before going on to her home. bureau of public roads. eek W. A. Brown has returned to Dick- inson after being the guest of his (brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and | Mrs. George J. Brown, 615 Fifth 8t., | visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Jacob Krier, 1014 Sixth St. for a | week. sek |. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Larson and | family of Devils Lake have returned home after a visit here. oes The J. E. Burton family has moved here from Steele and is residing at 1310 Avenue B. ‘JULY moet saveny) So heh the summer at these SALE | journing in the wilderness, manna eastern North Dakota to go a lon way in relieving the shortage of feed in the dry region. Reliefers could be put at this work, the roads cleaned up, and a lot of feed made available for those who need it. Dried out farmers of the west could come in put up this hay for winter use. | It is certainly only a matter of ar- ranging for such emergencies, as no farmer would plow under one to three tons of good hay per acre if offered the privilege of allowing some needy farmer to put it up. He would be sat- isfied with a very reasonable com- pensation for putting it up himself, if assured of getting the money for doing so. * When the children of Israel were in sore straits for food while so- was sent down from heaven, but they || had to gather it up. The feed for all the stock in our state could doubtless be easily saved by getting mowers and rakes at work; but conferences, paper publicity like this, won't save i] | ® forkful of feed, On our Larimore, N. D., farm we have cut, raked and scraped up every bit of feed possible, and have a large amount of the finest feed we ever ; Saved. A ton of sweet clover hay, cut at right time and properly cured, would sustain and produce more growth on all kinds of stock than four tons of the rusted straw bailed and » and should in the glamorous tunic style with slim | underskirt, being cut full and circu-! lar. The most romantic of these | tunics is the lamp-shade tunic; called lamp-shade because it is about twelve \t eighteen inches in width, and be- ing cut circular, gives the effect of a shoulders come out into points, are built up with stiffening in a separate piece underneath the cap of the | sleeve, or the fullness is expressed in! shirring or puffs, but all giving the/ wide shoulder effect to the wearer. Mr. Bullinger, coat buyer for Butt- reys, states that coats are the most; exciting they have ever been. Both | fabric and styling are so different) this season. The newest styles are fitted lines, high and tight at the waistline, and very chic and smart, ; with full sweeping skirt. It is defi- nitely a new 1936-1937 version, and one that will be worn by the smartly dressed women without. a question. ‘The fabrics are entirely different. In jone you will see a very soft fleecy material with @ tiny deer running through it, while another will have | raised nub in a high point pattern just shrieking 1936-1937 .. . and the sport coats, which Mr. Bullinger states are definitely in to stay, you will see new tweed that you will just! love to look at and to touch. The| tweed is a little nubbier than the Hard twisted tweed with flecks of} color giving that rich colorful look, | !and yet in somber tones. It is a coat Fur coats, according to Mr. Killorn, Buttrey’s fur buyer, are going in fi i 3 it Bee Sr i eke gpeat® iifat: SFE - ate BEGBE z : i ii {being most important. 5 visit your Buttrey store, Combina- tions in fabrics are blended more ar- tistically than ever, with failles, gros- grains, beltings, satins and taffetas Felts, of course, will pré-dominate the tailored mode, and the sauciest shapes ever birc, to give a patent effect, is impor- tant too for early fall. : According to Mr. W. Brewster, man- ager of Buttreys, some of the new gar- ments have already been shipped, and within a very short time they will be appearing at Buttreys, who have the reputation for always having the new styles first. the Princess; a silhouette of very | Ser ing west specializing Last spring Buttreys opened a very’ attractive store on Nicollet Avenue in shown in the Buttrey. store here; which gives Buttreys’ customers the assurance of having the new things just as soon as they are developed. —Adv. Westinghouse Adjustomatic Once you try CLEAN . . . SAFE... . COOL ELECTRIC ROASTER COOKING . . . you'll never go back willingly to old methods. ; This model, complete with enamel inset and aluminum utensils. In the home, at the summer c@ttage on the lake, for picnics and outings, these Electric Roasters are the answer. For they are compact, portable, current. Their operation is a matter of but a few conte, Roasts : Stews : Bakes : Grills | seeeiers _ North Dakota Power & Light Co, 4