The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1937, Page 5

QD SOCITY and CLU BS Former Bismarck Girl Is Wed Mrs. Taylor, Mandan, At Denver, Colorado, Service) .= 2.» vc. om 2 tim. EDWARD A. FILENE, ECONOMIST, DIES Death Overtakes Socially-Mind- ed Boston Merchant in Paris Hospital Notes 90th Birthday ited her Society and the National Child Labor Commission. He was an officer of the French Legion of Honor and a holder of the Great Gold Cross of Merit of Aus- fone the Order of the Crown of italy. Hospital Bids to. Be Opened Today Awards on bids for fumigation and Tepair work of old ward buildings at the Jamestown state hospital for in- sape will be made late Monday by the of administration, Chairman Jetinie Ularud announced. Fife firms entered bids on the two Jobs (Friday with the Yale Products Co., low with $79.30 bid for fumigation and E. A. Moline, also of Jamestown, low bidder with $12,010 for \the repair work. Transmission and engine friction use up about 12 per cent of the fuel energy of an automobile. Suspended Auditor to Appear Before Langer A. H. Ihme, Napoleon, Logan coun- ty auditor, is expected to appear be- fore Gov. William Langer late Mon- day to show cause why he should not be removed from office. Thme was suspended from the post which he has held for nearly five years Sept. 15 at request of O. E. Erickson, head of the state bonding Cepartment which had ing Thme’s records since the month. Marguerite Kennedy Becomes Bride of William G. Huey, damestown Presbyterian State Meeting Is Oct. 12-14 * : ** 1 'by | Party Compliments wedding | whose honor at the Country club. A buffet supper was served at 7 p. m, to the 17 guests. Centering the service table was a bow! of pink fee waite cosmos, bracketed by pink Following supper the group went to the Sorenson home, where four tables of bridge were in play Stewartsdale Aid to Have Chicken Supper 6 George C. Durey, Manchester, Iowa, has been the guest of his niece, Mrs. Marie Durey, Patterson hotel, for the Yast few days. On Friday Mrs. Durey ‘nd her uncle went to Ellendale and Ralph Jensen, Clifford Solum and Clarence Kjorlien, students at Con- cordia college, Moorhead, Minn., spent the week-end with Mr. Jen- THREE-QUARTER WIFE HOLD HER HUSBAND? U have to work at marriage to make © success of it. iH E li t a HE | ail H ceri tt i : Kj 3 | 3 f Miss Jean M’Kinnon ‘Wagner home, 112 Avenue B, given in honor of Miss Jean McKinnon, to Arthur 8. Hough, Jr., will be event of Oct. 16. A cottage theme was carried out the Misses Marian Morton and Dorothy Cer- vinski. Mott Resident Is 75 Years Old on Sunday Mrs. Bernard Steiner, Mott, cele- brated her 75th birthday anniversary Sunday at @ dinner and family re- union at her home. Gathering for the reunion were four generations. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joe N. Steiner and Mr .and Mrs. Henry Landeis, all of Mandan. Mrs. Landeis and Mr. Steiner are daughter and son of Mrs. Steiner. Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | Ga ‘Typographical Auxiliary ‘The Woman's Typographical aux- iliary No. 126 will meet Tuesday at 8 will the library a lus Alumnae Monday at 7:15 p.m, in the nurses’ ,e meeting Tuesday at § p. m., itorium of St. Mary's school. play of the season will be selected fed repea for paris) neld. Mothers Service Club The Mothers Service club will meet at 8 p. m., at the home of Mrs, Helen Andrus, 1004 Eighth St., for a social 90th birthday Saturday at the home daughter, Mrs. John L. Bow- - During the aft- of Penns, walled Adorning room her visitors were and con: Sitting Bull, Running Antelope, Rain- ein-the-Face and For the last 20 years Mrs. Taylor has made her home with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, John L. Bowers. She has one son, David R. Taylor, three grandchildren, the Misses Helen and Mary Jane Taylor, Mandan, one grandson, Francis Tay- lor, St. Paul, one Gre. erpes serenade Mmes. Trimble and Lipp Are Hostesses During the last week Mmes. G. R. Lipp, 502 Rosser avenue, west, and James Trimble, 621 Washington St., were co-hostesses at a series of two 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheons at the Trimble home. Five tables of bridge were in play at each affair. Garden flowers were used as centerpieces for the tables when luncheon was served and bou- quets were arranged throughout the rooms of the home. Honors in the bridge games Friday went to Mmes. Roy Logan and W. E. Cole. Mrs. Horace Lanterman was a Mandan guest. At the Saturday party score awards were won by Mmes. L. K. Thompson Willson to Address Fargo AAUW Monday Paris, Sept. 27.—(?)—Edward A. Fi- lene, 77, Boston merchant, died at a ‘hospital here Sunday. Edward Albert Filene, noted pub- liclst and internationally known busi- Edward A. Filene ness economist, was often called the | apostle of mass production and dis- tribution, He preached a gospel of low cost production and high wages, of social Justice, of shorter hours, of the scien- lific approach to business problems lana of community service. He prac- ticed his precepts as one of the co- owners of the largest specialty store in the world, William Filene Sons’ com- pany, and always tried to exemplify what he urged upon other employers. There, 3,000 employes benefited to an unusual degree by the liberality of Mr. Filene and his brother, A, Lincoln Tilene, who long before the century had established the Filene Cooperative asscciation, which gave the firm's workers powers greater in many re- Hite than those of the management self. Helped Found U.S.C. of C. He helped to found the Boston Chamber .of Commerce, the United States Chamber of Commerce and the International Chamber of Commerce. A STUNNING COLLECTION OF NEW FALL FUR TRIMMED: COATS NOW READY FOR YOUR SELECTION! Princess styles with new swing skirt in Fleeces and Nubby Woolens E. A, Willson, director of the North| He helped to reduce economics and Dakota Public Welfare board, will|business theory from the more or less speak Monday in Fargo at a meeting|abstruse language of the text book of the American Association of Uni-|'o the understanding of the every versity Women. He will have as his|day man. Always he emphasized the subject, “What North Dakota Is Do-|social side of the mechanics of busi- ing Towards the Well Being of Its|ness. Citizens.” Filene was born in the historic city Two other Bismarck people are|Of Salem, Mass., on September 3, 1860, scheduled to appear during the sea-|the son of William and Clara (Ballin) son on the organization’s program,|Filene. His father was an immigrant which is to be a social service sur-|{t0m Poland, who had become a shop- vey of the state. Miss Theodora Al-|Keeper. As @ youth Filene hoped to len of the North Dakota Children’s|&° to Harvard but family reverses bureau will speak at one of the meet-| forced him to end his education at ings. At the March session Miss|high school. Later in life he sald: Pauline’ Reynolds 6f the Rural Re-| “1 found out that although one may settlement administration will ad-|P°t become as learned by shopkeeping @ Black! Green! @ Saddle Tan! @ Chocolate Brown! Grey! Rust! Wine! @ Cinnamon Brown! Light Navy! You’ve never seen such lovely coats. You've never seen so much quality offered for so little money. Hurry! Another Group at $16.75 dress the association. xe * Attend Marriage of Miss Maxine Selton Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Selton, Wing, 88 by going to Harvard one may be- come wiser than some of the men who go through Harvard, if wisdom means having the things you know permeated with life and sympathy and under- standing for your fellow man.” Made Business Grow With his younger brother, A. Lincoln and Thomas Selton and Miss Ina /|Filene, he began working for his father ‘Kennilla, both of Bismarck, have re-| when the latter opened a small store turned from an extensive tour of the /in Boston in 1881 and in the years that Black Hills. followed, was responsible for much of During their trip they attended the |the growth of the business. His busi- wedding of Miss Maxine Selton,|ness talent was particularly in evi- caughter of Mrs, Nellie Selton, Spear-|aence in the establishment of the so- fish, 8. D., to Dr. John Wulsmuth, |called “automatic bargain basement,” San Diego, Calif., son of Mr. and Mrs.|a plan under which basement goods ‘William Wulzmuth, Spearfish. Mrs.|were automatically marked down un- The Smartest Fabrics in the most advanced styles! Coats for every occasion, figure and age. @ Multi-Colored Tweeds! @ Novelty Wool Crepes! Black, Brown, Wine, Green and Oxford Grey! In Smart Princess Styles! @ Boucles! Wulzmuth attended the Capital Com- |tt/ the end of a certain period when, The marriage ceremony occurred at Buffalo, 8. D. ** * Evangelical Food Sale to Be Tuesday The fourth division of the Ladies’ aid of the Evangelical church will hold if still unsold, they were given away te the city’s charitable institutions, ‘The system was said to have been the first of its kind in the country. Eventually Filene became president of the company although in later years he took little active part in the man- agement, preferring to devote his time to the various causes with which he was identified. ; Never Married 4’* OTHER NIGGERHEAD STYLES AT $29.75 Becoming to Young and Old! jan ice cream, pie and coffee sale in| Filene never married. He was a the basement of the church Tuesday | Democrat, a founder and president of afternoon. Serving will begin at 4|the 20th century fund, organized to p.m. improve economic, industrial, civic ee *& and educational conditions; a co-or- Miss Elizabeth Rasch left Sunday |ganizer of the international manage- for her home in Long Beach, Calif.,|mient institute at Geneva, Switzerland; after spending a few days with her|#r advisory councilor to the general ‘brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and | committee on trade barriers of the In- Mrs. William Braun, 610 Ninth 8t.|ternational Chamber of Commerce; a Accompanying her were Stanley|Vice president of the International Duprey and Miss Elsie Duprey, also|Chamber of Commerce and a vice- or Long Beach, who had been visit-|Chairman of the League to Enforce ing in Walhalla. Peace. * In addition he was a member of the paced 3 Foulical and | Social Sci- 4 ence; e ican Economic As- Oneetne ionme “, welation; the History of | Selence Assoc! mn; jusiness Historical ¥ roe acitic Up pe cate the Tones of Nations Sept. (P . | Non-Partisan Assoc! ; the English ecn Pacific isa) Manas rom tad Speaking Union; the National Mu- net railway operating income for|¥icipal League, the Eastern Asiatic August was $1,260,437 and for the first eight months of the year was $6,126,- 643, an increase of $2,490,645 over the same period in 1996. Don’t Endure Slipping | FALSE TEETH delicate flavor lasts Schilling vane inilla anni minute jonger. alkaline (mon-acid) Pr ir to spanks ‘on your plates, holds teeth firm, Gives fine feeling of security and comfort all day. No gummy, ooey. pasty taste or feeling. Ge! FASTEETH today st any drugstore. Accept no substitute.—Advertisement. $1.50---PERMANENTS---$1.50 On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Until October 15th we will give a genuine Supercurline Per- manent for $1.50. Same service as always. Experienced Licensed Operafers GENUINE SUPERCURLINE PERMANENTS in Bis- marck are given only by us. READ EXCLUSIVE LICENSE, at Appointment Desk. Our New Shampoo equipment will please you. INGTON’S—PHONE 130 usE o LAY-AWAY PL Smart Sport COATS $90 Fitted and swagger styles! Novelty tweeds ‘and fleeces in rust, green, Lt. navy and plaids, Others at $10.90 & $11.90 Wool Crepe Coats Splendid coat fitted Princess fur trimmed styles. In the season’s most popular colors, brown, black and green. beautiful ig ae 7 on these smart new DRESS COATS ‘Weol suede fabrics, Badger, Red Fox, Squirrel, Persian Lamb, Wolf and Martin Collars. Nubby and novelty woolens! Black! and Rust! Green! for the First Cold Days Be Ready for " SPORT COAT “16” Other styles $24.75 $58.00 , Swagger and lovely fit- ted styles! Plaid backs and shag fleeces. Note: Some are Cham-o-line H & H HUDSON SEAL PLUSH, black only. . LASKIN LAMB in log- $12.75 and black. “" $37.95 BOUCLE WITH FOX COLLAR—$34.75 FOR Outstanding Styles! COATS $9475 Pick out a coat for fall to wear every day—and be sure it’s smart as well as serviceable! heads and boucles. Brown, green Nigger- Other Tweeds at $19.75 J.C. Penney Co. Inc.