The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1937, Page 2

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J 600 ON HAND FOR BiG STYLE DISPLAY Three Episodes Mark Showing of Latest Women’s Dress Wear by Robertson Store Approximately 600 people gathered ‘Wednesday evening at the Prince hotel to view the two showings of Robertson's style show. The models paraded from the mezzanine floor through the lobby, dining room and the Blue Blazer Cocktail lounge. The show was divided into three episodes, with different types of clothes shown in each. Costume suits and coats were on display in the first episode. The second was de- voted to daytime frocks for sport, dressy street wear and dressy after- noon occasions. In the third episode formal clothes for dinner and eve- ning were shown. All dresses shown were from stock at Robertson's store. Modeling in the show were Mmes. Theodore Zenz, G. F. Pelke, Jack Meckler, and Roy Young, Mandan; the Misses Mildred Steimke, Auvurne Olson, LaVerne Joersz, Lydia Langer, Beverly Jensen, Stella Romnick, Dor- othy Greenland, Louise Sween and Florence Maerklein. Taking the part of page boys were Jackie Hall and Jackie Sloan. Spe- celal dance numbers were presented by Audrey Waldschmidt and Doris Asbridge, students of the Ramsey studio, accompanied by Mrs. Arthur 4 Bauer at the piano. Music for the show was furnished | } by Mrs, Bauer and Ralph Truman, violinist. The Kimball piano : was loaned to the store for the occasion by the Tavis Music company. The models’ hair styles were done by Jessie Carlson, Robertson's Beputy, : studio. A. A. Lee, Veteran Grain Man, Is Dead & Fargo, N. D., Sept. 30.—(?)—Funeral services will be held Monday at 10 a, m. in Fargo for A. A. Lee, 64, North Dakota pioneer, one of the founders of the North Dakota Farmers Grain Dealers association, who died at his home here Wednesday. During the greater part of his life Lee was interested in the grain trade, and for 21 years was a North Dakote representative of Randall, Gee and Mitchell, Minneapolis and Duluth commission house, now W. C. Mitchell & Company. He organized the North Dakota Farmers Elevator Managers associa- tion and was first president. Surviving are Mrs. Lee and two sons, Arnt, Fargo, and Bjarne, Min- neapolis, Burial will be in Holmes, N. D. CAPITOL Today in Underwood, N. D., Sept. 30—Be- cause Mayor Emil Borchard once lived in Springfield, Minn., the “Kraut City,” Underwood Thurs- day began a quest after the North Dakota title. With the kraut went weiners, served to all and sundry who called at Underwood to take advantage of that city’s hospitality—and merchandising enterprise. Serving began at 11 a. m. in Mayor Bor- chard’s building and was to con- tinue until all had been served or the kraut and weiners were ex- hausted. Several hundred were It’s Sauerkraut Day Underwoo expected to accept the city’s hos- pitality. Mayor Borchard was the “see- over” of the enterprise with com- mittee assistants as follows: Fi- nance—Bill Schuh and Dr. F. E. Anderson; Free Dance and Mo- tion Picture—C, O. Thompson and G. F. Schempp; Other Entertain- ment—S. J. Vonderheide, V. J. Spielman, Kermitt Sayler, Edwin Tauer and Earl Landgren; Re- freshments—E. E. Koenig, J. O. Wenger, Joseph Eckert, Krist Kjelstrip and Otto Olson; Ad- vertising—Dr. E. J. Hepper and Arthur Scott. (Nups = NEw lumens es | Births Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bruce, Griffin ‘Ave., at 8:28 a, m, Thura- Bismarck hospital. aughter, Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Grif- fin, 614 First St., at 10:40 a, m., Wed- nesday, St, Alexius hospital. Daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Cayou, Mandan, Thursday morning. Deaths William Barneck, 68, 612 Ninth St. at 11:45 p, m. Wednesday, in a local hospital. HOTEL REGISTRATIONS Prince Hotel J. Gregory Smith, at Vt; BF, Weekley, George Fort Worth, Tex.;" Mr. Burgh, Billings, Mon: » Sheridan, Wyo.; M P.’ Brands, Corvallis, ‘an Ore.; Mrs, E, Raymond J. Dufour, Oak Park, Ill, 4 Pacific Hotel R, E, Hubbard, Hilde Neima, M. Wehrman, fr, and Mra. G. A, Sol- Melchior Brickner, ; Mrs, John Geving, Golden by nes Wilson, Mr. and ¥ R. D. Low, Dickinson; Mr. M and Mrs, A. R.D. Patten, Jamestown, Charles D. Hamel, Washington at- torney and former Grafton resident, was appointed by Governor William Langer to represent North Dakota at the Valley Forge celebration Oct. 17 in memory of George Washington. H. P. Goddard, cecretary of the Bismarck Association of Commerce who was injured in a fall on the steps. of his home Labor day, has been able to be at his desk in the Association’s rooms for a short while each day this week. He was released from the hos- pital here Sunday. Pears and Walnuts | ————— Ehrhardt, & C., Sept. 30.—(7)— Duncan George grows pears with shells on them, Since a storm nine years ago blew @ walnut tree in his yard over. on & je «said, TODAY & FRIDAY 2 YEARS to MAKE! AMAZING! Johnny DIFFERENT! P Th. NEW ry of MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN SUNDAY - MONDAY Sour famous com \ e@iens ead 8 love foam imo teemiag * fentvad of shythm end gucbdars fast JE PENNER Nt RAYMOND YAKARKUS pear tree; Georg 1, he has ‘harvested a fruit which is @ cross between a walnut and a Pear. George said the fruit resembles ®@ pear but developed a walnut- like shell as it matures. He said it tasted more like a nut than a Finlayson Must Serve Remainder of Term Brought before District Judge R. G. McFarland to answer charges of liquor law violations, Ellsworth Fin- Jayson, Bismarck, was sentenced to serve the remainder of a suspended 90-day term imposed upon him last year on a similar charge. Finlayson was charged with illegally engaging in the liquor business. Only about 12 days of the sentence were served. be- fore the suspension now revoked was granted. Firebug Believed dling fire of Transient Killed and endorsing the “| Accident Witness Dies|consiaeration in Washington — Big Storm Crossed | |000 cama - At Work in Fargo Fargo, N. D., Sept. 30.—()}—Follow- incendiary origin at a Moorhead grocery Wednesday night, officials of Fargo-Moorhead were convinced Thursday that st least one arsonist was at work in the two cities. The grocery fire, which did lit damage, was the eee blaze Fargo-Moor! called to fight in two days. Miles City, Mont., Sept. 30.—(#)— Officials Thursday pondered identity and residence of a transient found crushed to death under a freight train, Mrs, A. B, Lundquist of Day- ton, Iowa, visiting here, died shortly after telling relatives she had seen the man killed. Paper on the body indicated it was that of N. N. Hoveland, address un- known. AMUSEMENT PARK DESTROYED Baltimore, Sept. 30.—(#)—The third largest fire in the history of Balti- more destroyed the city’s amusement park early Thursday, injuring two firemen and causing more than $250,- COOLIDGE ASSOCIATE DIES Northampton, Mass., Sept. 30.—(#) —Probate Judge Henry P. Field, 78, in whose office Calvin Coolidge began the study of law, died in a hospital here after a long illness. Two tiny specks off the southern coast of Newfoundland are the only remaining territorial possessions of SM The Pick of the Best Major Bowes’ Matinees, Evenings, Theatre Presents the YEARS GREATEST STAGE SHOW! NOTE: Prices for this Giant Stage Attraction— ARC K TODAY & FRIDAY 10—Big Acts—10 All New! First Time Here! Family. PLUS—ON THE SCREEN: “THINK FAST, MR, MOTO” A daring detective has his most thrilling adventure! 10c & 30c 15c & 40c SHOWS DAILY 2:30-7-9 BISMARCK THEATRE TODAY & FRIDAY ONLY! CONTINUE Cc ONTINUE J) a May Throw Open Black to Address French Frontier Nation Friday at 8:30 by diplomatic quarters shoe counter the invitation, to tri-power| tonight: cool talks aimed at withdrawal of Italy's nights tising legions from Spain with » blunt re-/,,F or Sout quest that both ends of the Rome-|ana 1 French policy remained + tion tonight; rising. perat: bal adie alt het Cloudy Bae poelet showers in northeast portion tonight; Britain and France were reported Friday partly cloudy, cooler east por- agreed on @ pressure move to force II] t in Red River Duce to call Italian “volunteers” home from Spain where they nave! gon! Peener TEe woule, be spo neniee ot| the northern and ¢ the Franco-Spanish frontier to a free Cont the corth Poel flow of munitions—a virtual end to} 29.66 1 ches. Hi ossibly showe! .L_ WEATHER CONDITIONS The harometric ir the] precipi: riven country once the border contro! North Dakota, against them 0 were wiped away. ae ‘The Valencia a the chief beneficiary of such a move. government would be} average over th C ONTINUE hi sipp! Valley, be over the Ri Bismarck station barom: 28.34, Reduced to sea lev: MI uri river stage at 7 a. ft. hour change, +0.1 ft. Fine, 6:42 a. ma, set, 6:35 p.m. PRECIPITATION but cooler weather pre from page one jocky Mountain region. Chicagoan Lauds Jamestown Death Car Driver Jailed kere herseragah deal aime on carin a which Miss Harriet Sandberg, work being carried out by the Demo- cratic women of the state. Mayor.C. G. Byerly, Mandan, ton county chairman, advised orga isation work “beginning at the bot- building up, rather: than et the top up, rai Pp : and building down.” Carrington’ fo Another speaker, Howard Henry,|Crosby, cldy. Bottineau county, spoke briefly on his ) Dickin work last winter in Washington, D. C.| dunn Center, : as a member of the sub-committee | Garrison, cldy. . ‘ “It's that glass blower in ward B, again, Doctor, this is ‘the Lar thermometer we avel™ aad ONTINUE Couple Unhurt in S D | seectarth BISMARCK, eldy. i i [ 53 90 08 7 2: 7 from page one: 1| Destroyer Carries FR on ‘Good-Will’ Visit to Victoria gf EE embankment, somersaulted four times and landed right side up. Not hurt much, the Vicklunds Reports were given by Mrs, J. R. Bismarck, drove away. Napoleon, fot ‘4 1d ee Pembina, ‘Say. in thé window of WALTER W. McMAHON 411 Broaéway cractic Digest, who is heading the > ease 40 Gel 800 ae Moorhead, cldy. iptions in the making slate by Nov. 15. SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS OIL PAINTED WOOD PLAQUES Presiding at the meeting was Mrs. SH Ta kes FALSE TEETH made on Waite birch, Theodore Serr, vice-chairman of Mor-| Aberdeen, cldy. No longer does any wearer of false All plaques for sale ton county, who introduced Mrs. Bari-| Huron, clear . 5 te Oe to be uncomfortable. FAS: beau, All’ people of the state who|Mobrides,, cigy. ‘i shied dincenereriteues $1.00 up spoke were introduced in turn by Mrs.| Rapid City, ci Baribeau. Also included on the pro- gram _were ‘vocal solos by Mrs, Mar- cus Comas, accompanied by Miss Madge Runey, both of Mandan. At the close of the meeting refresh- ments were served by # committee |r. wn, toni headed by Mrs. Rose Tharalson, chair-| Miles City, cldy. man, assisted by Mmes. Charles O'- WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High-Low. A. M. STENSTROM artist Also doing custom work upon request Y Get FASTEETH todey at an: store. Accept no’ substi vertisement. Glendive, cldy. . Hi eld; On their arrival Wednesday noon ‘Mmes, Delin and segicag were enter- i y x iowa, ay. 117 Main avenue, for breakfast. dane, clear, ing honors ‘with titem at the’ fas was Mrs. Sadie Sosas, Grand Forks; ty. _BERGESON? 28th Anniversary Sale For 28 years Bergeson’s have been noted for style. merchan- dise, quality merchandise and square dealing. In spite of the advance in prices, during our 28th Anniversary Sale, it will be our privilege to share our profits with you and guarantee you savings from $2.50 to $9.50 on fine quality suits, top coats and overcoats, cia eines a At the above prices these suits are re- markable -values. The tailoring and fabrics in these suits are the same as you will find in suits selling for $2.50 to $9.50 more. - TOP COATS - $4950 $9950 Balmacan styles, Raglan shoulders, or the new Continental style are all included at is these.extremely low prices. . No, Platte, Okla. City, Forget-Me-Not Sales | 9s. <i Here Add U; p to $220 Qu-appette, Approximately $220 worth of For-| St, Louls. Mo get-Me-Nots were sold in Bismarck Disabled American Veterans of the! 8 World War, said Thursday. All of the money collected in the| Spokane, sale of the small tokens will be used) Switt, Cu to provide additional comforts in disabled veterans: in hospitals gescen: cee oes osee 08 Sse SSASSSS: lorwegian motorship Soloy was tak-| siderable need ing water in her No. 2 hold early ‘Thuraday. In all of these price ranges you will find hard finished worsteds, twist fabrics and fine cashmeres, made up in the newest and smartest models. i Cold Weather Is Coming... You'll Want a Battery That Starts Your Car GET A BATTERY || THAT'S A REAL - OVERCOATS - as much as car design in the last 5 years. Don't try te run built for the needs ef 1936. that's se popular nowadays, Get a genuine Ford battery the Ford battery will take care ; 2 instead—e We guarantee you savings from $2.50 to $9.50 on these fing warm overcoats in all we a na ee the new styles. A fine selection of niggerheads,-curl fabrics and fleeces including serve capacity today's driving You can't judge a battery fine ale fabrics. : requires. You'll have the pewer by the case—its what's inside Tt you do Bot need © suit or overcoat for 30 days, make your selection now-at these reduced prices, make a 95 Geposit (balance payable on delivery) Lay Away Plan =e BERGESON’S Universal Motor Co. Distributer of Genuine Ford Parts and Accessories 101 W. Bdwy. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 981

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