The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1936, Page 4

=, @) o e SOCIETY and CLUBS Marjorie Rankin Begins Work L As Children’s Librarian Here Western Reserve Gradua te] Takes Place Vacated by Beatrice Bowman | The arrival of Miss Marjorie Ran- kin of Monmouth, Ill. to take the place of Miss Beatrice Bowman, who | resigned as children’s librarian of the | Bismarck Public library, was an- mounced Tuesday by Miss Ellen Lawin, head of the library. For the present there will be few! changes in the management of the} Gepartment, except that there will be @ longer open period on Saturdays, | commencing this week. The hours, ere to be 3:30 to 5:30 p. m., daily ex- cept Saturdays and Sundays and/ trom 10:30 a. m., to 12 noon and from 2 to 5:30 p. m., on Saturdays. | Story hours will be resumed Satur- day, Oct. 17, and will be held at the’ usual hour, 11 a. m. H Miss Rankin is a graduate of the high school and college of Monmouth, Tll., and had teaching experience be- fore completing her professional li- brary training at the Western Reserve university school of library science at Cleveland, Ohio, in June. She was employed for a time in the Carnegie library at Oberlin, Ohio. Miss Rankin is making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hall, 512 Avenue B. ee F Current Events Club Will Resume Activity A comprehensive literary program combined with four annual events, a dinner, Feb. 3, anniversary and guest day, March 18, election of of-} ficers at the 18th meeting and clos-| ing luncheon, May 12, has been out-! lined for the Current Events club| year, which opens Wednesaay. I Mrs. A. J. Arnot is hostess for the | opening session to be called’ at the; usual hour, 2:30 p. m. Mrs. F. F. Griebenow will have the _topic,| “Poetry Around the World,” and) there will be the usual roll call. For roll call this year, each of the! 18 active and two associate members; has been assigned a country and will! give a one-minute report on it at each meeting. The usual order ofi exercises including roll call, business, | English drill and critic's rerort, pro-| gram and round table will be ob-| served at each regular session. Mrs. T. O. Brandenburg is leader this year of this club, organized} March 28, 1903. Mmes. E. J. Conrad,/ C. A. Bonham and H. P. Rosenber: ger charted the program. The cur-} rent membership committee is composed of Mmes. Arnot, Henry O. Putnam and George M. Register. eR \ Mrs, Anne S. Nielsen, Pearson Court. | Weft Saturday for a vacation of three, or four weeks. She will visit a sis-| ter, Mrs. Albert M. Nelson, both of 518" iberal Arts Members Hold Special Meeting | Liberal Arts club members, holding a special meeting Monday evening jwith Mrs. Florence H. Davis, 518 | Sixth St. drew up a tentative pro- | gram for study and elected celegates to the eighth district convention of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs at Courtenay Wednes- day. Returns to Try New Triumph and Dr. Maysil M. Williams were named alternates for the district session. up at the monthly dinner meetings this year, which will commence Sat- Sept. 26. as secretary and Mrs. V. J. LaRose, | as vice president. i ‘ ee ‘Social Event Starts Women’s Club Season { One hundred per cent attendance marked the initial meeting of the {year for the Women's club, a 6:30 { o'clock potluck supper Monday in |the home of Mrs. J. B. Smith, 608 Fifth St. 114 at tables graced with bouquets of! ‘Yate garden flowers. In contract | games, Mmes. G. A. Dahlen and C. r 5 'E. Pickles turned in first and sec- Nothing succeeds like success, ond high scores, respectively. The} agrees Margot Grahame, British | social committee composed of Mines from Hollywood. Her work in | -mie formal study program will be- gin with the meeting Monday, Sept. /21, in the home of Mrs. Pickles, 811 we | Tenth St. vacation in Minnesota. Mr. Lamos is‘ secretary of the Dickinson Camber of commerce. i the prize movi paved the way for more work, 3 gee i Penns Dutch Plum Cake Woodmen Prepare for | this is sufficient for eight ‘servings. Peaches or good tart apples Part in Meeting Here nay be substituted for the plums. Rei + One-quarter cup shortening, “s Mrs. Mabel C. Lindgren, North Da-; 2 " as | cup sugar, 1 cup flour, % cup milk, kota Woodmen Circle head, and Mrs. | of salt, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon Arvold Larson, both of Minot, were | Pinch | published in the September issue of ; the Dry Goods Journal Miss Helen K. Katen, vresident,; Moines, Ia. and Mrs, V. J. LaRose were chosen | as delegates and Miss Alden Hewitt; womens’ wear department is held re- International relations will be taken! concern. On Miss Katen’s| the department, Mrs. | official staff are Miss Mary Cashel! buyer, is quoted by the article as jis another very decidedly unusual Covers were marked for} Of the principal entrances on the Today’s Recipe i: MAGAZINE PRAISES | |{ Amateur or Pro? | LOCAL DEPARTMENT | Unusual Features of A. W. Lu- cas Co. Corset Facilities Described in Article Special praise to the corset depart- ment of the A. W, Lucas company of: Bismarck is paid in an article en- titled “Main Floor Location Pays,” of Des The department's proximity to the sponsible in a large part by the writer of the article for the unusual- ly large corset sales by the Bismarck Another reason for the large vol- ume is the unusually large size of Alice Finnegan, saying. “This fact is further proven,” the article continues, “by the rate of turnover which is more rapid than the average ... and with the larger than usual stock that means much more volume and profit than is cus- tomary in a city of 11,000, the popula- tion of Bismarck. “The location of the department characteristic. It is just inside one main floor and the ready-to-wear department is located directly ad- jacent to this section. Table Displays “Just how important the location is considered in creating the fine volume here is related by the buyer. She says: “~The heavy traffic location is very vital in building a business on the more popular priced merchandise. This is displayed on tables in front “ i of the department and a great many will not seek reinstatement in sales are brought about simply be-} ‘he A. A. U. She was sus- cause of the heavy traffic past them.'| bended for jpreaking training “Mrs. Finnegan finds that it 1s not} ¢n toute to the Olympics, and so difficult to keep the merchandise; {1” id how as been careful not clean in its present location. She ‘0 capitalize nee swimming says that the garments sel Iso swift-| _ ability. | ly that they have little time to be- come soiled. “Furthermore, she keeps a reserve stock in boxes. Then, when a cus- In this abbreviated costume resembling a swimming suit, shapely Eleanor Holm Jarrett appeared] with her husband’s orchestra in a Chicago,theater, apparently giving notice she correcting the customer's figure. That essentially is the basis for success with surgical garments, believes Mrs. vanilla, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 14 +4 ti John; ne ss = {teaspoon cinnamon, 2 pounds blue Misses Lavina Brosz and Clara Beck | plums, 2 tablespoons butter. | were hostesses. | i | Mrs, Lindgren spoke of the North | , eeete ne Augat ant shoseniie 1) Dakota Fraternal Congress mectin}; Break in the unbeaten eggs, one| to be held here Sept. 25. She alsO at a time, | reported that Mrs. Dora Alexander; add the milk, then the flour, sifted Talley, Omaha, Nebr. national) with the baking powder and salt. Add president of the Woodmen Circle, waS! the vanilla. chosen vice president of the national! Now spread the dough evenly with! Fraternal Congress at a recent meet-ja spatula or large flat knife on a ing in New York City. jlarge, well-greased shallow cookie| Proficiency certificates were award-! sheet about 15 by 10 inches in size. | ed to Mrs. Estella Cordner and Miss; Wash the plums and cut them! Frieda Ziemann, lalong the side in half, remove the! Fraternal Congress arrangements stones and lay the fruit, cut side up.| were discussed further at a specia!|close together in even rows on the} meeting of the grove Monday eve-' dough. Let them overlap slightly. | box and letting the patron have it. Finnegan. ADEQUATE DEFENSE PLEA 10 VETERANS Carnival Atmospher Prevails as! Vv. F. W. Convention Stages Parade tomer complains that any Particular foundation may be soiled, it is an easy matter to meet the objection by getting a fresh garment from the “The importance of the location of the section cannot be overesti- mated, declares Mrs. Finnegan. ‘As a matter of fact,’ she says, ‘I don't see how we could do a completely satisfactory business without being adjacent to women’s wear. Countless sales of foundation garments are made by the ready-to-wear salesgirls. Many of them would not be made if it weren't for the fact that we are so conveniently near their department. asin It is no trouble for the salesgirl to] Denver, Sept. 15—(P)—A carnival ning in the home of Miss Mabel’ Mix ' cup of chopped nuts with Smith, 711 Avenue A. j's cup of sugar and '% teaspoon of; ry cinnamon and strew this mixture | Mrs. J. J. Maison and her daugh- over the fruit. Then sprinkle 2 tablespoons of ter, Mrs. H. J. Norman, at Baldy, Seventh St. are home after a two-j Melted butter on top of the cake and Wis., and also will make stays Minneapolis and Brainerd, Minn., be-, were guests of relatives. {home they spent a few days at Fargo. fore returning. * * % Miss Elsie Jane Johnson. who has{ spent her summer vacation with her | Mr. uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. S. A.|nue C, was a guest of left Monday ;Ott at Fargo while en route to St. for Minneapolis to enroll for her sen- | Thomas to resume her teaching duties. | Floren, 802 Mandan Si., jor year at the University of nne- | Sota. { xR OR | Mr. and Mrs. Don Lamos of Di inson visited with Bismarck friends AR SILK STO at week trip to Racine, Wis., where they Sunday while en route home after a term. | Van Buy $1 ;Set the pan in a moderate (350 de-| , grees) oven to bake 30 minutes. Test | it by puncturing the dough, not the | | fruit. En route Soak See Miss Ethel Re daughter of/ Cut the cake, when coolcd, into 4} nd Mrs. A. M, Rer 315 Ave- | inch squares. iss Ruby De- | \Colgate | Golfer Ousts | Be | Briton From Amateur Arnold Ande: son of Mr. and) —— rs. E. G. And 617 Eighth St.,, Garden City, N. Y., Sept. 15.—(P)— | has left for Valley City where he will: Two of the principal invading golf attend the state teachers’ colleg2 this threats passed out of the picture in jrain Thursday, victims of second ‘round upsets in the U. S. amateur champioaship at the Garden City {Golf club, while a prime favorite, {Omaha's Johnny Goodman, advanced jwith a handy 4 and 3 victory over | Jesse Guilford of Boston. | Hector Thomson, British amateur aampion and Walker Cup star, was jtumbled out of the tournament by 'sharpshooting Hank Kowal, Colgate {University star, 4 and 2. | Ross (Sandy) Somerville, Canadian |veteran who wore the American fooea in 1932, was eliminated by Da- | Vid L. Davis of Austin, Texas, 3 and 2. Dr. William Twedell, former British |titleholder and non-playing captain {of this year’s Walker Cup team, was the victim of a form reversal. Lead- ling by two up, with only three to go, ‘he lost the last three holes and the |match to Riger Peacock, Washington, ,'D, C.), star. Willie Turnesa took the last hole to down John Krutilla, | Chicago, one up. | Johnny Fischer, Walker Cup star 'from Cincinnati, played par to a {standstill for the second day to ; trounce Carlin Short of Akron, 5 ‘and 4, |The veteran former champion, ;Chick Evans, of Chicago, came |through his second test brilliantly, | jdefeating the Omaha’ star. Rodney | Bliss, Jr., two up with a great finish. | s | | At birth, a whale measures 23 feet jin length. At seven months, it gen- jerally reaches @ length of about 58 | feet. | C= TO CONSTRUCT = SIDE- Ww. s ———— | if | and Occu- ive Premises Commission it neces- dewalk in front 1 PHAN ide of the following clinch a sale by inducing the cus-|atmosphere permeated Denver Tues- tomer to try the dress on over a new) day as veterans of foreign wars, par- and proper foundation.’ aded between convention sessions at “This may be the answer to the| which they were warned to keep the question of how to secure the CO-/nation out of war through adequate operation of women’s wear salesgirls.! defenses, The Journal has always found that} ‘Three military men injected the when the corset section of any store | question of veterans’ benefits into the was located next to the women's wear | front of floor discussions. department, cooperation was greater! aj. Gen, Smedley D. Butler, re- between the two. tired, fiery former officer of the mar- “Another unusual feature of this}ine corps, made an extemporancous corset s2ction is that it has a virtual! sqqress, . monopolyeof the surgical foundation; ‘The other two speakers were Brig. volume in the city. It acconiplishes| Gen, Frank T. Hines, administrator this by observing two major mer-| of veterans affairs, and Lieut. Col. CREO De anal nlee, Oscar E. Engler, presiderit of the Na- “First, an_especially complete stock! tional Reserve Officers association. is carried. Every type of surgical gar-1 “ srines said, in his address prepared ment is to be found here, including] ¢ qelivery, 51,418 veterans of all men’s garments, wars are receiving hospital or domi- | troduced Byrne. OF NYA ACTIVITIES Program Will Become Perman- ent in Some Form, State Director Declares The National Youth Administration will become a permanent pert of America’s youth assistance program, Robert Byrne, former secretary of state and present NYA director in North Dakota, told the Lions club at their regular weekly noon lunch- eon meeting Monday. “It cannot be permanent as a part of the relief program,” Byrne said, “but it will become permanent in some form because of what it is do- ing for the youth of toda: 4 He told of the changed conditions fand problems which the next genera- tion must face because of the spend- ing and other extravagances of the present one and pictured some of the situations created by those new conditions in foreign countries today, particularly Germany. Byrne then explained the present NYA setup in North Dakota. the work or school program, must be of public benefit, he said. As an ex- ample he pointed to the work done in cooperation with the state game and! fish commission and other conserv: tion agencies. “Sixty thousands trees alone have NYA workers,” Byrne said. E. O. Bailey, program chairman, in- Bailey also told of Hl plans for the next zone Lions confer- ence which will be held at Steele , early in October. Announcement that the next dis- BYRNE TELLS LIONS |= of water a year. All NYA projects, whether under ; Ii been planted in North Dakota by jf Portraits On any occasion, your portrait expresses more personal thoughtfulness than any gift you can make. You owe yourself and your friends a photo- graph in the modern mode, Campbell’s beau tiful portraits are not expen- sive—priced as low as $5.95 per dozen. Phone 1795 today for an appointment Campbell’s Corner 3rd and Main BOWMAN SUCCUMBS Alf M. Landon Will || washington, sept. 15—P)—Frank 088e' L. Bowman, 57, of Morgantown, W. ehech de bit Va., a member of the United States board of veterans appeals, died ‘Tues- day in George Washington University hospital. a Alligators are the only reptiles cap- able of making a loud noise; their bellowing can be heard for more than a mile. = Alf M. Landon, im. Philadelphia Democrat, is go- ing to vote for President Roose- © velt’s re-election. Landon is an un- employed cement finisher, relief. now on trict convention will be held in Moosejaw, Sask., was also made. Dr. A, L, Elvin won the attendance prize. The average homemaker, it has been found, spends 70 per cent of her time in the kitchen. She walks from 2% to 11 miles a day, and carries 20 tons sRosergyStioly For allvound usefulness ... few outfits can outdo a really good three-piece Suit. It separates into a trim Jacket—Suit, a fur-collared Coat, a separate Skirt... A good start for any fall wardrobe... Our Coats are the talk of the town. Exclusive styles but not ex- clusively priced. Now Is the Time to have your broken glass replaced with LIBBEY OWENS FORD GLASS. Do it now before cold weather sets in. Prices will never be lower. Replace them now and save. All work guaranteed. We call for and deliver VANTINE Paint & Glass Co. «HONE 544 313 MAIN Tasca Meee eCntoeuaeiss ciliary care from the government. every possible precaution to be sure ea emtaiirery dala that every fitting is perfect, oF ai a “Mrs, Finnegan herself does almost pila Se ws i a said all the fitting of surgical foundations. | | Lieut: Col an eee an ee sdpvorsive If she can't do the actual fitting, she| Speech WATDEE coe’ strong foothold at least inspects the garment before | eee barks Ap the United States. the customer leaves the department. . There is danger of its spread- “Furthermore, if the fitting is par-j;_° ticularly difficult, the corsetiere urges | ine to @ point Where it might menace the customer to return to the doctor | the liberty we hold so dear. so that he can check on it to be sure ean aaa that it is right. “Also, she asks all who buy surgical garments to come back to the store later so that the fitting can be checked once more. If the customer lives in the city, she is asked to come in again in a few days. If she lives out of the city, she is asked to come to the de- partment, if possible, the next time! she’ comes to town. | Seal fur is not black, but brown. “All these precautions simply ‘mean | The glossy black seal skin of com- that every garment is fitted satisfac-| merce has been Plucked of its coarse torily and does its intended job in; outer hairs, and dyed. STUDENTS Here’s a Buy New Revised Edition Webster’s Practical DICTIONARY An executive in the motor car industry states that 80 per cent of the drivers in the United States may be classified as “average,” and that 70 per cent of all motor accidents are attributable to occasional care- Jessness on the part of these oper- ators. CKINGS dexeribed | pr as herein set fleng. the A Reg. $1.00 | fata by NOAH Value 3 y, WEBSTER. tes- r to notify you, and each of trated profusely While they last: by law, to construct with fell coler Sample Low Fares Now you can travel anywhere by safety and © You'll wear shorter skirts this fall... or skiris .. RTS A A nee which are owned or oc u, at your own expens you, HEREFORE, you and eac of you are hereby 750,000 workers. railroads themselves are Mae NTS that swoop coyly up in the front . . . so make certein that your beer scrutiny. And Mojuds are just the thing! Their crystal clear- ness, and their sound wearing qualities make them e universal favorite. om | You'll enjoy their new rich Fall Screenlite Shades, created by Reza Orry-Kelly, famous desi f rset sieng by Werner “bros movie stars. bertson’s quired to construct such Sidewalk in front of or along, as above set forth. the premises hereinbefore described, which are owned by you, subject to the approval of the City Engineer, and in strict accordance with ordin- ances now in force and effect, at your own expense, within 10 days after the date of this notice; and if you fail to so construct the same, such Sidewalks will be constructed by the contractor employed by the City for that pur- pose, and the expense thereof will be | assessed against said premises. You are required by said ordinance, before commencing work on such Sidewalk, to make application to the City Engineer for line and grade of walk and for a permit to construct the same. Dated, Bismarck, N. D., September 15, 1936. Myron T. Atkinson, City Auditor, City of Bismarck, N. Dak. 9-15. s. of phrases, latest U. Perfect fer stu- only 69. (Plus 2c sales tax, 13c for pestage when mailed) census, dozens ether features. Obtainable at Business Office of The Bismarck Tribune a-Tourist sleeping car fare, $75.20 b-Tourist sleeping car fare, 51.05 Tourist sleeping car fare, 63.70 4-Tourist sleeping car fare, 51.05 jood neighbors. The: girotia i ve ecm i com- panies and diversified industries. 3 We invite you to use our services—tfast freight with Free pick-up-and-delivery of LCL—world’s finest pas- senger transportation in sleeping cars or coaches at ’ lowest cost—substantial savings on round trip tickets —air. — comfort — safety. eh A Sas the sailroad agent) Proud of our achievements, we eppreciate the public's good wil! end increased patronogé, and pledge continced progress AND THE PULLMAN COMPANY