The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1937, Page 5

I eae i i SS PER MES IEICE ’ » “Nell I. Carlson, holiday guests of Dr. Delegates From More Than 200 Clubs Expected to Con- vene Here Feb. 9-11 Principal speakers and main enter- tainment events for the 10th biennial Convention of the North Dakota Fed- * eration of Nonpartisan clubs here Feb, 9-11, which will be one of the so- cial highlights of the legislative cal- endar, were announced Tuesday by +Mré. Marie R, Durey, general ar- Tangements chairman. Club No. 1 of the Capital City is Nonpartisan Women’s Meeting Plans Announced byChairman Becomes Bride | hostess organization and already is|' making elaborate preparations for the assembly. Mrs. C. G. Boise, chairman, and Mmes. Elmer Cart and Bertha Elness comprise the registra- tion committee. Mrs. John N. Hagan is chairman of both transportation and housing and is being assisted in the first capacity by Mrs. Jennie Uls- rud, ‘ther committee appoint- ments will be announced later. Gov. William er, Edward Erickson who is connected with the state university and Alice Lorraine Daly of Aberdeen, 8. D., editor and Prominent South Dakota politician who previously has appeared at feder- ation conventions, have accepted in- vitations to address the three evening meetings which will be open to the Public. Mr. Erickson and the gover- nor speak on Feb, 9 and 11, respec- tively, and the woman speaker on the 10th, Music at these sessions, to be held in the city auditorlum and ‘World War Memorial building, will include solos by Ralph Warren Soule and numbers by the Bismarck Ladies’ chorus, Mrs. Helga Kolstad of Steele, state President, will conduct these evening meetings and also the general busi- ness sessions, during which many Prominent Nonpartisan leaders will be heard by the delegates. Mrs. H. W. Herman, president of the hostess club, is to extend the welcome. On the first evening, Boise, first lo- cal president, will tell the history of the club activities here. To Honor Mrs. Olson Mrs. Nellie C. Olson of McLean county, only feminine legislator, has been invited to speak and will be es- pecially honored. Principal business will be election of officers for the 1937-39 term, Representatives of more than 200 clubs are expected to assemble for the three-day session. Club No. 1 will serve a buffet supper to the dele- gates in the World War Memorial building dining room Thursday eve- ning. Mrs. Willlam Langer will serve tea to the official group in the execu- tive mansion the same day. Also planned is a visit to the state peniten- tiary, training school and historical society buildings and to sessions of the two legislature branches. ee Mr. and Mrs. George F. Stipek and daughter, Bonnie Lou of 510) .o,, Fifth 8t., arrived home after being away for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Stipek left the baby with her uncle| MBS, RUDOLPH RISING Mrs, Rising was Miss Elizabeth Morton-of Driscoll before her marriage performed here Tues- day morning. She is the daugh- ter of Mr. end Mrs. Charles Morton and a sister of Mrs. J. L. Scharff, 812 Main avenue. The couple will be at home st Golva after Saturday. Psychology of Color Is Topic for A. A. U. W. Ruth Rudser will present the topic, “Psychology of Color,” for the pro- gram at the dinner of the Bismarck chapter, American Assovi- ation of University Women, at 6:30 P. m., Thursday, in the Rendezvous. Bhe has been assisted in obtaining Program material by Mmes. William THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1987 Elizabeth Morton and R. Rising Repeat Vows Miss Mabel Morton of Dickinson and Howard Morton of Steele, sister and brother of the bride, were the Mrs. Anton Rising of Golva, Tuesday morning. The nuptial mass and double ring Oeremony were read in the chapel of St. Mary’s school at 8 as. m., by Rev. Robert A. Feehan. The bride’s satin dress and other details of her’ costume, including 9 trailing veil, were in white, and she carried pink roses and liles-of-the- valley. Her sister, attending her as bridesmaid, wore a frock of yellow silk taffeta with hat to harmonize gold slippers. ing the ceremony, there were two events honoring the couple, @ wedding breakfast in the home of the bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. J. L, Scharf, 812 Main avenue, and a dinner given by her parents in their farm home. Decora- tions for these functions were in blue and white. Guests included the bride's parents, her sisters and brother, Margie, Nellie and Charles Morton; her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Page and their sons, Wal- lace and Charles; her aunt, Mrs. A. A. Gilchrist of Beulah; Mr. and Mrs. Scharff and their sons, James and’ John, and Miss Christine Palm. Mr." and Mrs, Rising will be at home at Golva, where he is engaged in farming, after Saturday. Families of the bride and bridegroom have lived in their respective communities since 1907 and 1905. The bride was graduated from St. Mary’s high schoo! here in 1928 and from Dickin-, son Teachers college in 1932, Until her marriage, she was a teacher. *% *% Sons of Norway Will Meet One Day Later Among events being deferred un: til Thursday because of the inaug- ural ball Wednesday evening is the meeting and installation of officers of the Sons and Daughters of Nor- way lodge. The session will take place promptly at 8 p. m., Thursday in the A, O. U. W. hall. Following the in- stallation ceremony, there will be & | social hour with refreshments served Grace Clendening, by telephoning her at 1368-W Tuesday or Wednesday evening ,or during the daytime with Mrs. George M. Constans (1309) or Mrs. W. P. Pierce (1454). College women living in the city and interested in members are invited. to attend both the djnner and meeting. aa * Miss Ella Kofoid Is Grosgebauer’s Bride ‘Miss Ella Kofold of Bottineau and Edward Grosgebauer of Judson ex- changed their marriage vows late Sat- urday before Rev? Henry G. Dralle, Bismarck missionary, in his home, 1311 Rosser avenue, Attending the iple were Mr. and Mrs. William Grosgebauer of this city, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom. The couple will make their home on the and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. 8, Holby, bridegroom's farm 12 miles north of of Aberdeen, 8. D., and then went east to Washington, D, C. where they were guests of her brother, Leland Field, to New York City where they were joined by her sister, Miss Bernice Field of New Haven, Conn., and then jo New Haven for » day®| Mrs, Adelbert J. Pirdy of Pomons,| Judson. e*4% % Mts. George’ M. Register and daughter, Miss Beatrice, of 1017 Fifth St., left Monday evening for a visit of @ month or more with Mr. and En route home, they visited’ Cai? brother and sister-in-law of Mrs. Stipek’s father, Dr. Merton Fielo of Chippewa Falls, Wis., her brothe: and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Field of St. Paul, and with the Holbys at Aberdeen. ee Mrs. H. A. Hildebrandt and “Miss and Mrs. H. P. Rosenberger, 404 Ave- nue C, left Sunday for their homes Minneapolis and Sauk Center, Minn., respectively. Mrs. Hildebrandt.is Mrs. Rosenberger's mother and Miss Carl- son is her aunt. x * * Vernel Anderson, who is Avencing the R. C. A. school in Chicago, an Arnold Anderson, student at Valley City Teachers college, returned to their respective schoolssSunday after spending the holiday time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Anderson, 617 Eighth St. i es % % Miss Esther Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Wilson, 208 Ros- ser aveneu, who is employed by the labor department in Washington, D. C., spent the holiday season at Northampton, Mass., as the guest of Miss Jean Grant, according to word received here. { -* * | Mr. and Mrs, Charles Clough of Superior, Wis., former Bismarck resi- dents, have returned home after spending the New Year's holidays with Mrs. Clough’s brothers-in-law| and sisters, Mr. and Mrs, Harold; Hopton, 801 Fourth St., and Mr. ané Mrs. L. E. Gray, 1106 Avenue C. Mrs. Register. Mr. Pirdy, whom Mrs. Register has not seen for many years, in charge of manual training in the Pomona schools, es % J. P, Jackson, “001 Sixth &t., is among Bismarck residents leaving this week for winter vacation in the west. Mr. Jackson left Monday even- ing for Long Beach., Calif., where he will join his brother and sister, Hugh and Miss Helen Jackson of Fremont, Ohio, who are visitors here each summer, for a several weeks’ stay. e+ *% Among new residents of Bismarck are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McNay, Jr., and their small son, Arthur III, who moved here from Kansas City, Mo., where Mr. McNay was connectde with the Kansas City Star. Mr. McNay is employed by The Bismarck Tribune @s a proofreader. They have taken a apartment in the Tribune build- aes . Miss Kathryn Kellam, who is em- ployed here, and Miss Mildred Kel-) lam, who teaches in the Washburn high school, returned to their respec- tive homes Sunday evening after hol-} iday visits with their parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Royal Kellam of Jamsetown. se & Mr. and Mrs, Roy E. Harris, 314 Second St. have returned after spending the New Year's holiday and week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paulson, parents of Mrs. Harris, at Taylor. ~~ Procedure. A regular $8.00 wave—all BEA ‘OUR NEW YEAR SPECIAL MILK-OIL PERMANENT Brings Out Your Hidden Possibilities— It Includes This Transforming 1—Type Analysis 3—The Restyling 2—The Permanent 4—Stylized Setting OTHER PERMANENTS $2.95 UP Rotertsons- OO fir Women's Wear PHONE 2260 . by Andrew Munson and Mmes. Randa Mills and-Rachel Anderson. SES SE es * Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | opens activities for 1937 with a regu- lar meeting et 8 p. m., Wednesday, in the home of Mrs. E. J. Larson, 721 First 8t. = ee Bismarck Junior Music Club The Bismarck Junior Music club meets af 7:15 p. m., Wednesday in Room 310 of the public high school. see, Wednesday Study Club Mrs. Neil O. Churchill, 618 Mandan 8t., will be hostess for the Jan. 6 meeting of the Wednesday Study club at 3 p. m. Mmes. Walter Renden jand H. Tr. try will lead a program devoted to “The Philippines.” x * * Vv. F. W. Auxiliary s The Auxiliary to Gilbert N. Nelson ' Post 1326, Veterans of Foreign Wars, is postponing its meeting from Wed- nesday to Thursday evening because of the Langer inaugural ball. The {hour will be 8 p. m., and the meet- ing will be held in the home of Mrs. L. M, Olson, co) Second St. * * William Moore P. T. A. The William Moore Parent and Teacher association meeting sched- uled for Wednésday is being post- poned to Jan. 13 because of the Lan- | ger inaugural ball, orftpers, announce. ** Current Events Club The Current Events club’s first meeting of 1937 is being postponed for one week and will be held Wednesday, Jan. 13, with Mrs. E. J, Conrad, 419 Rosser, ‘The Daughters of Union Veterans bridge club is to meet at 2:30 p. m., | Thursday, with Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth 8t., as hostess. ** % Bismarck Hospital Alumnse Association Officers of the Bismarck Hospital Alumnae association announce that the meeting set for this week has been postponed to Tuesday, Jan. 12. More details will be annot later. ese Unity Study Club . Members of the Unity Study club will complete study of Chapter IV of Shanklin’s “What Are You” and will answer roll call with New Year's thoughts when they meet at 8 p. m., Wednesday, in the B. P. W. room, World War Memorial building. 95 j complete UTY SHOP MODE TO WARM TO a Very youthful and gay, this sult by HEIM is of medium green wool with white embroidery as the outstanding decorative motif. The collar is lined with lamb’s wool, as is the muff which completes the ensemble. The cap is green suede to mateh the suit. 'Aesept New Members|DUIGH BANDS WILL PLAY NAZI ANTHEM New singers wishing to affiliate with the group will be examined as Move Intended to Wipe Out Iil- Will Aroused by Wedding the Bismarck Ladies chorus holds its first meeting of the new year at 7:15 of Nobility Pp. m., Tuesday in the Bismarck high school, Miss Rose Lefor, president, announces. The membership list now is being reopened after being closed while the chorus prepared for its first concert given during the holiday sea- son. eee H. O. Pippin, president of the Dickinson Teachers college, with Mrs, Pippin and their daughters, Leone and Lois, returned to Dickin- son Sunday after several days’ visit at Fargo with Mrs. Pippin’s brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Dargan, and her father, A. M. Parsons, who makes his home with the Dargans. ee * Returning here Sunday evening after spending their holiday vaca- tions at Jamestown with their par- ents were Miss Wilma Engen, daughter of Mr and Mrs, Emil Engen; Miss Ruth ‘Curry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Curry, and Miss Viola Haukness, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A, F. Haukness, Nepean 8 \ The Hague, Jan. 5.—(?)—Harassed Dutch authorities changed their “strike up the band” orders Tuesday to inglude strains of Nazi Germany’s. anthems—a move intended to iron Shaine of the rogh spots in royal At Tuesday night's gala festival at- tendant upon the Thursday wedding of Crown Princess Juliana and Prince Bernhard Zu Lippe-Biesterfeld, Ger- man nobleman, the military band will play, among others, “Das Horst Wes- sel Lied,” the Nazi marching song. The Dutch government hoped to soothe German feeling without en- dangering its own prestige. Resentment smouldered against Germany for Nazi ts against Dutch failure to y German na- tional flags and play the German national anthem at pre-nuptial fes- tivities. A sharp note to Germany Monday —sent to prevent the “family marri- age” from developing international complications—was regarded by in- formed sources as the most drastic step taken by Holland in many years. Alleged delay by Germany in sup- plying passports to relatives of the bridegroom was viewed as an un- friendly gesture toward Queen Wil- helmina herself and advised quar- ters declared any further steps that might embarrass the wedding pro- gram would be dealt with severely. Association Seeks Projects for Year eee Blaine Whipple, new state printer, has brought Mrs. Whipple and their four children here from Maermarth, and the family is located at 401 Thirteenth St. Names of the children are Patricia Ellen, Robert Blaine, Nancy Jane and Richard Earl. ** % Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hopton ahd their two-year-old son, who came from Cedar Rapids, Is., are new resi- dents of Bismarck and are living at 619 Eleventh St. Mr. Hopton is with the Northern Hide and Fur com- pany. -* *% Ralph Jensen, brother of Miss Alice M. Jensen, Enge apartments, came Monday evening for a few days’ ,visit here. From here he will go to Con- cordia college at Moorhead, Minn., where he will enroll for the second semester. xk * Mrs. W. 8. Lowman and daughter, Miss Ethel, have returned to Fargo from a holiday visit with Mr. and Mrs. B, F. Tillotson, 100 Avenue A, west. Mrs. Tillotson is a daughter ot Mrs, Lowman. ** 8 Mr. and Mrs. D. Wilkes Kelly have returned to Minot after spending the week-end with Mrs. New Year's Kelly's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur L, Sandin, 323 Park ig * % Donna Jean Genzel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gengel of this city, came home Sunday after spend- ing part of the holiday time with Mr. and Mrs, F. Dekeria of James- town, ee *% Connie Volkman, new employe of the Fleck Motor cospany, Mrs. Volk- man and their baby have moved here from Wilton and are residing at 212 Broadway, west. ‘ +e % Miss Edith Ramstad, 824 Fourth St. arrived home Monday ees Announcement was made Tuesday of.the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs, Earl Finlayson, Thirteenth St., Saturday, at us Ny m. * Miss Amy Forsberg, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mfrs. fdward Forsberg of Kensal, returned to Bismarck Sunday night. ** * State Senator Fowler of Fargo arrived here Satur- day to remain during the legiciative session. eee Mrs, Isabell Unkenhols of Mandan {1s home after @ brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sita rags Jamestown. Miss Margaret Elliott of Mandan was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bryant of Jamestown. xe & Mrs. Elwood Eck of Jamestown Is among the visitors in Bismarck for the inaugural ceremonies. ) evening from a holiday visit at Los Angeles, | gasoline, Callf., with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dryer. and Mrs. A. W.! Letters asking Boars as submit Proposed projects to ler' durihg 1937 have been mailed to all members of the Association of Com- merce from the offices of H. P. God- dard, sécretary. a nether Accompanying eac! was & blank form to be filled out with the proposed projects in the order of their importance as a guide to the board of directors in planning the new program, George F. Shafer, president, pointed out that many of the ideas suggested last year have been carried through to completion, others are still in the process of development and several have been held in abeyance due to the crop conditions which make pro- gress difficult. Whetting Taste for Food Banned in Reich Berlin, Jan. 5.—(?)—Germany was told Tuesday—by official decree and a newspaper editorial—to stop build- ing up a taste for butter, and to use street oars in preference to buses. An official degree prohibited adver- tising agents from arousing yearnings for butter and other fats—of which there is a shortage. : Editerially, the newspaper Zwoel- fuhrblatt. urged greater use of the WPA Adult Education were resumed nday on regular schedule after the holiday recess, a instruction is given by calling at the | office in the Will school building or j by telephoning 2019. North Dakota is 1,900 fect. us during our bereavement following the death of our husband and father we extend our heartfelt thanks and George Hurlbert Middaugh. June Maxine Middaugh. Classes Are Resumed | All WPA adit education classes | People’s Forum th ubjecta, which individuals: unfairly or which offend good taste and tair play will be returned to the writ. _| ers. All letters MUST be signed {f you wish to use a p: a to this policy to re- quire publication of a writer's | fame where justice and fair play make it advisable All lette Must be tmited to not more th 00 words, FAVORS REGIMENTATION : Bismarck, N. D, Jan. 2, 1937. Editor, Tribune: Resources!” We have everything. In the confines of the 48 states we have more wheat for flour than every man, woman and child can possibly consume in a year,—we restrict the wheat production. There is meat for all, wool and cotton enough for new clothing for every human and to spare, hides for shoes, iron, steel, brass and tin to make every mortal & shiney new cat, and his dog, lum- ber and cement and more to make every family a new home whether re- quired or not. There are factories, the fastest, finest and most com- plete to mold all products into the results needed: Still, millions in this land mill around without a thing to do, not enough to wear and too little to eat. And don’t say these people really don’t care to work. Our high schools ‘and colleges release tiiousands uj thousands each year, of trained, ener- Getic and hopeful young, people, beg- ging through their eyes for something to do. So many can not find it. Now, then! Let us, to simplify, say that all the population of the United States is a million people confined within the borders of the state of North Dakota. Leave out the rest of the ground and seas beyond. Let us say that all the resources above men- tioned, which is everything that the human mind has contacted, is within these borders. Why shouldn’t all the shoe factories, the clothing factories, the flour mills, the auto factories and every creative and productive ma- chine be kept going? Men could easily then be called from Fargo to Bis- marck if needed in a factory here. More men could be sent out on farms in a hurry. Regimentation would be needed, but in this day and age it. would be intelligent and human regi- too much meat here, yet thousands in the cities are undernourished and need it. We go in threadbare clothes, yet the factories are idle and cotton is plowed down. Some kind of regi- mentation or coordination, or new unit of exchange—in other words a change—is needed. Society is surely in an era of tremendous upheaval all over the literate world. The more literate the human race becomes and the more intelligent in the mass, the larger looms the evil of mal-distribu- tion, Under the capitalistic system of government it seems that the years of mentation, The wholesome home- building experiments in southern tates under the present president, ho coined the word in its new mean- ing, is nothing to make one’ throw up his hands in horror. Musicians and artists would not be called for farm work. For the finer things there would be more splendid remun- eration, lesser and {free hours, But the point is that the masses who yearn for work and the comforts of life would have it. This picture leaves out the rest of the world, but there should be so many trips abroad for humans who desire it that the oceans need not be deserted. The wheat that has been Cruising back and forth on the high seas uselessly has not par- ticularly enjoyed the _trip,—unless there was some chemical reaction on the high seas akin to enjoyment therein, If one can conceive of such a re- sult within the confines of this state and with a million peopie, why shouldn't something like it be work- able with 120,000,000 in the territory of the 48 states? It does seem # question of hideous, convention-strained, machine-like mal-distribution of wealth. We like fruit in North Dakota, but hardly anyone eats enough. Well, you say, the freight is too high. All right, there are thousands that would like to work in the freighting. We have high prices of farm products were the most prosperous for the country and the masses. Can this be arranged and the old system be made work- able? Is @ new medium of exchange needed? Why is the Federal Land bank and branches getting title to lands and homes, practically every- thing they touch everywhere? Hard- ly @ person breathes in this state but that he knows of many, many farm- ers who worked their whole life out on their farms, built fine homes and now, in aging years with health im- paired through sixteen hour days, find a bank or other corporation with the title. What a hideous nightmare to them this “sturdy individualism!” Resettlement and rehabilitation is @ very obvious necessity in central and all of North Dakota: except the narrow strip called the Red River valley. You may ride all day in a fast car from this city and find very, very few farms that have had a pay- ing crop in eight years. If the spring flows of the splendid Missouri river were properly dammed and the wat- ers loosed, when needed, in irriga- tion ditches, and most of these farm- pon! ers moved onto the lands suitable, there should not be a single instance of government or other support needed. But let someone check and see for himself the true conditions as they exist right, now. Man lives and learns. Changes are ® slow process. The psychology pro- fessor tells that one can not imagine in his mind's eye an entirely new ana different animal. You may try as you like, you will find that you are get- ting the claws of one animal, the tail or scales of another, and so forth, but in fact, parts of animals your mind has contacted. With the multiplicity of sands and stars and atoms, nature has still an orderly change, an evolution. Einstein has even given the man in the street @ glimpse of the relativity of time ‘and space. We have splendid econo- mists and men of brains with big generous hearts, Can an idiotic tem of distribution of the things that every mortal needs, in a world 80 profuse and over abundart, long continue? NORRIS H. NELSON. SMELLS AND INDUSTRY Bismarck, N. D. Jan. 5, 1936. Editor, Tribune: In answer to Mr. Sam Sloven’s let-+ ter in the people's forum I want to impress him that it is not the desire ot the people who made the com- plaint against his business to curb any industry in the City of Bismarck; but to encourage such a venture and at the same time have sanitary conditions in and around the said business. What these good people (of which I was one) are interested in is the principle involved. The conditions ex- isting in and around Mr. Sloven’s place caine ‘of business as well as the other hide house are not only nauseating and une healthful but a public menace in ace cordance with the public health laws. The sanitary conditions that exist- are these: the carcasses of rabbits have found many times dragged by house pets of the children in the industrial district into the street and the residents’ yards. These pets, after doing this, play with the child: ren, thus spreading disease. The les of the various animals are al- lowed to be dried in the open air where the sun and breeze can reach them, again spreading disease by the most dependent conveyor in North Dakota, the wind. In one instance one of the complainants saw where a house pet (a cat) had eaten part of a rab- bit carcass and died beside it, which is certainly an unsanitary gesture. There are hundreds of children on the South Side who are so unfortun- ate that they are compelled to live in the industrial district and in such existing conditions. In so far as taking the bread and butter away from any one that is not the question. In fact I would like for you to make all the bread and butter you want; but when you eat it, would you like for your dog or cat to come dragging into the house a carcass of a dead rabbit, that would kill any animal that should happen to eat it? Does Mr. Sloven, even in his business hours, relish the odor that comes from the hides and carcasses? I do not live in that community but IT have borne witness to most of the above facts. However there is one more thing I wish to impress upon Mr. Sloven: that this is not a personal or prejudiced attack as it is made to appear, but an attack purely on prin- ciple, and one in which the health of the citizens of South Side of Bismarck is involved. JEAN G. HUNT, 515 13th St. San Francisco Bay Is Searched for Plane Hamilton Field, Calf, Jan. 5.—(?)— Nineteen army planes searched San Francisco bay Tuesday for a missing plane containing Reserve Lieut. Her- bert E. Knieriem and Sergt. Hartley Roberts. Their plane vanished Mon- * day night while flying in formation with six other craft. MORE TAXES NEEDED &t. Paul, Jan. 5.—(?)—The interim tax commission Tuesday said nearly all state taxes must be increased to provide the $14,600,000 of new revenue necessary to balance present state expenditures. GERMAN ADMIRAL DIES Berlin, Jan. 5.—(P)—Adm. Paul Behncke, 70, former chief of navy de- partment, who directed German naval operations in the Baltic sea during the World War, died Tuesda: Dutton Brookfield of Kansas City. ® 6-foot-T-inch center, is Missouri's tallest basketball player this season. Cai Diamond Baad bie: ive Quick Relic! Mdhughausloronertiyears Agere. KOOL-KURLINE PERMANENT The most wonderful INDI VIDUAL OIL process ever produced. Leaves hair so soft, with perfect cur!. Dene without electric or chemical heat. This $6.50 perma- nent now priced at $4.65 to introduce. Other permanents—all kinds—$2.45 up HARRINGTON’S—PHONE 130 Liberal Allowance for Your Old Coat FURCL Across from G. P. Hotel STATE FUR CO’S 6th JANUARY EARANCE §7 Beautiful COATS in Swagger, Princess and Semi-Fitted Styles Reduced to Clear mnon . 30% to 50% ALASKA SEAL COATS, formerly . NORTHERN SEALS, Manufacturing Furriers formerly ... arly geval $269, now 195 : xeormeny $189, mow BLOOD | itera $95, now $69 ores ne el ree BEAVERETTE COATS, formerly up te $169, now $118 $95 $69 Also Squirrel, Fitch, Broadtail, Otter, Marmink, Jap Mink and many other qual- ity fur coats reduced accordingly and supported by our full guarantee. STATE FUR CO. Aen now $369 s110, »ow $69. - Phone 496