davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-20
FARRELL PA.


& &SG. 60x k1kA6 AO1GEsOOAAs
1Isti sorrsnd -Egyhaznnk kebelsben
eaen a heten a k6vetkez6 napokon es
sd6kben lcsanek lelkeszi szolgalatok ".
geave:
Sheridan este fel 8 6rakor a szokasos
maora meg leend tartva, biblia magya-
.azattal.
Csatortok5n este az Ifjusagi Kor 5sz-
szejovetclc.
Szombaton reggel 9-t6l 12-ig a oyer
nckck vallasos oktatasa ugy FarreHen,
mint SharpsvilIcn.
vasarnap rcggcl 9.t6l fel 1l-ig vasar-
,api iskola, fsI IL 6rakof istentisate-
et predikAci6val
Mine No. 5. (1Gercer, Pa.)--Miutan a
livatalos mcgallapodas szerint minden
ID Ak vasarnapjan tartatnak isten-
.iszteletck ezcn a banyaplezen, ennel-
sogva ertesitem az ottani testvereimct
sfeldl, hogy rank kovetkez6 vasarnap,
'AaA .'osS.auei 10. l'-'.h' uo'u.an o'anoA
s'e'ls's1..is' i'e"' - a'soi 'ss "''~ !.
emplomaban.
4 Kseesstea6s.- -Foly6 h6 15-en kovet.
6ezS szil6k gyermeket keresztelte meg
az egyhaz leikesze o szuiel haznai' ol-
mo Peter {Sdk6, szekelyudvarhcly n.y.
iilet6segii Is neje, szIl Vajda Zsuzsan-
ha snafonl iahosoh cisos@ulo's ssein'e-
6es, Marsi. es agnes hevre' a AciesAs-
s@u4ei 'es.cA Donaa iaJos e noJo, sAai.
i'iianA''' 9 s'ncs poiiS' : a. iaho'on'
a vasarnapl lstcntlsztelet alatt pedlg
az egyhaz ieikeszc q kovetkezo szuiok
5yermekenek szoigaltatta ~ kefeszt-
seq scent sakramentumat nepes gyuie-
kezet eiott: Sallagyi Mihaly (Busasbe-
senyo, klskokuiio m.) es neJe, szui.
kovaes Anna sharoni lak0sok fianak,
aki keresztsegbef J6zsef nevet nyert.
Ez alkaiommal kersztszliei tisztet
egyhazunk- buzgo penztarnoka, Bordy
Sandor es neJe, szui. VaJda Anna farrell
u iakosok toitottek be. keresztelesl
aktus utan szalok kis honpolgar tisz
teietere csaiadias Jcnegu epedet adtak,
ameiyen keresztelo leikesz~es tisz.
tcletes asszony is reszt vettek.
y6l sikerilt sziniel6adss,-Foly6 h6
eleien epvhazunk ye,fndksscc alatt AL
Is Ref. Ifiusaai K6r tapiai epv ipen
kellcmes IS mel,e meg naovon il 8lve.
zetey sz6rakozasban reszesitette a She
& s6fanco Valley menten lak6 maevarsa.
eat. unSanis 81 alkalommal 4 Slov6k
Hall hatalmas termeben szinieloadas
volt. amelv maid csak zsufolasip meg
telt az erdekl6d6k hatalmas serersvel. a
hol aztan este 6rakor szinrekerult esv
81 saIonolog', Is harom egyfelvonasos
szindarab. amelv el5adason k6riilbeliil
4Oo-an ycttek reszt. daeara annak. hooy
az elSz5 nap est6;ea varosunknak epv
vandor szintarsulat el6adast tartott. AZ
Ifjusaci Kor tagiai altal el5adott mono.
log es szinmuvek a kovetkezok voitak:
hinek van igaza ezt Baba Ida es
MSS Aataiin, q vasarnapi lskoiaak no.
venaekei aatak clio 'gan ratermettseg-
gei. Ezen Devezeto aioadas utan keruit
szinre N volt a szinnazpan nevu
VigJa'eA' ameiy Macy tetsSest val
'o't a 9 kozonseg koreben. Ennek sze-
repioi Vol.ax; iotn ganos' Ainda Anna,
Sandor JozseI, faoian hataiin es Bro
MARIA ma3d egypar percnyl szunet
utan, vagyis z szinpad atalakitasanak q
selo zero, s'nn slma sziemu, ameiy ssln1en vlg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-20

NovEMB1k n, szolfBAT
A Warren, Oh Flgg, Cor. I
Kath. Egyhaz nagyszabasus
A1arcos Bilja~a Roman Hall
ban.
NovEMB. rs, vAsARNAp Z
a Kossuth K0r miilxedvel6i- 4
mex ssinisl 6ad6sa - bemutat-
jak a 20 pafthie'' cinii pom
pas, kacagtat6 darabot.
NOVEMBER Vi, HErf6
A Kath. Ifjusagi K6r N6i
Osztalyanak ,aagyszabasn Ka-
talin Balja a Kossnth K6rben.
NOVEMBER 90, szERDA
A Kossuth Kor 1lagyszabasu
Thanksgiving tancmuIat-
saga.
NOVEMBER 26, SzERDA
A Nilesi Ref. Ifjusagi Kor .
Ssiniel6adassal egybekotott &
Mulatsaga a Roman Hallban.
Niles, O.
NOVEMBER %, szoMBAT
A Rakoczy Egylet 4S-ik osz-
talyanak pompas Katalin
balja Sharon, Pa.-ban, Men
nenchor Hallban.
NOVEMBER 80, vAsARNAP
A Ref. III. Kor miikedveloi-
ncl el0adasa a Moose Hall
ban. Szinre keriil: "Tul a
Macy Krivanono c. enekes-
tancos operett.
DECEMBER Z, vAsARNAP
A ncw-yorki Magyar Sim
pad vcndegjateka h Kossuth
K0rben, szinrc keriiI: a Ma
tyas Kiraly" cimii enekes
Is tancos operett.
DEC 25, CsttT6RT0K
A SIT. Istvan Egylet Kara
csonyi pasztorjateka a Kos
suth Kor termeiben.
DECEMBER 26, PENTEK
A reformatus egyhaz nagy-
szabasu Karacsonyi Tancmu-
latsaga a Moose Hallban.
DECEMBER 26, PENTEK
A SIT. Istvan Egylet nagy
Karacsonyi Tancmulatsaga a
Kossuth kor terlaeibelr.
DECEMBER 81, szEEDA
A Kossuth Kor nagyszabasu
Sylvester estje. Ennek az ey-
mex legnagyobb szenzacioja.
DECEMBER 81, szERDA
A Sharon, Farrell Sharps-
ville-i Magyar Tarsaskor
nagyszabasu miisoros Szil-
veszter estje slfaroni Stain-
ton St.-i HOryath Hallban.
Evening star., 1924-04-01
HOUSE CONSIDERS
A|RFORCE MERGER
Gen. Hines Says Plan Good
EConomiCalIy-But Wrong
StrategicaIIy.

Possible joint operation of the Army
and Naval air services to eliminate
any duplication was discussed in the
House naval committee today, with
officers of the Army and Navy par
ticipating.
Maj.-Gen. Hines. deputy chief of
staff of the Army. said the question
of possible duplication simmered down
to three DointS-Coco Solo Canal Zone;
Fort Island, near Hawaii, and North
Island. San Diego. Calf, and that CO.
operation had been established i'll those
places. The general defense of the
coast has never come up before the
Joint board, he said.
My advice" said Gen. Hines, would
be to let the law alone
Secretary Weeks and Secretary Will
bur will be requested TO testify on the
subject.
Asked the direct question whether
he regarded advisable a combined
Army and Navy air service under one
head. Gen. Hines said
From practical and strategic
viewpoint. il is an utter impossibility,
but it would seem all right from the
standpoint Of economy"
The witness was questioned at
length about the location OF air
fields. and Representative Swing, re-
publican. California. brought out
that aviation would have to be used
TO defend san Diego. and as the Navy
has good field there. it would be
able to take care of itself"
Replying to Il question, Gen. Hines
said he did not think the United
States is keeping pace with other
nations" in the air. He said he un-
derstood naval hydro-planes are now
considered obsolete.
Representative Andrew. republican.
Massachusetts. asked the witness
"why the Army should be charged
with defense of. the coast when the
Navy air stations must be on the
coast and the Army air stations are
largely in the Interior"
Con. Hines replied that the theory
is that the Navy goes out TO sea to
meet the enemy"
The committee adjourned. indicat-
Ing that Mai. Gen. Mason NJ. Pat
rick. chief of the Army air servae.
would be called tomorrow
Evening star., 1924-04-01
INVISIBLE INK REVEALS
PLOT TO ESCAPE PRISON
DR.. Asa w. Chamberlain, LITER at
Richmond, Wrote Intentions
to His Sister.
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va. April l.-Dr. Asa
W. Chamberlain, sixty nine year-old
surgeon. under sentence to life i'm
prisonmert for the murder of his
brother, Judge Albert Putnam Cham
berlain. planned to escape from the
Virginia state penitentiary last week,
it was learned today. The authori-
ties learned of the plot. however. in
time to prevent the man from even
getting it under way.
Maj. Rice NJ. Youell. superinteud-
ent of the institution, declared today
that a letter written by DR. Cham
berlain to a sister in Wyoming fur
nished him with information of the
prisoners intention.
Mayor Youell declared the letter in
question was examined by him, as is
the custom with all prisoners mail.
There was nothing in the wording, he
stated. to arouse suspicion, but in a
perfunctory manner it was held to
the heat of a light globe. A brand
new letter appeared
In invisible ink, the aged physician
had outlined to his sister, Supt YoueIl
continued, his plans for getting from
the banks of the James river t oWy-
eming and told of clothing he had
hidden in his cell A seach of the cell
revealed several extra pairs of trou-
sers and some shirts.
Evening star., 1924-04-01
WINE CASE AGAINST HILL
is AGAIN POSTPONED
Baltimore Representative Will Not
Answer Dry Charges
Until May.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. April l.-HearinG
in United States court of the John
Philip Hill wine case which was set for
April s. has been postponed by Judge
Morris A. Soper until May. according to
an announcement by Federal Attorney
WoodcoCk.
AIr Woodcock said the trial OF the
Alexander Milburn Company's suit
against the Union Carbide and Car
bon Corporation and alleged affiliated
companies has precedence over the
Hill case. The case. which will begin
Wednesday. is expected TO consume
five weeks before Judge Soper and a
jury
In the Hill ease, which was first set
for early in January last, only TO he
postponed at request OF defendants
counsel. Representative HiH is
charged with violation Of the Vol
stead law by manufacture of ''intoxi-
eating wine" at his dwelling. at
West Franklin street. The govern
ment asks that Judge Soper close Mr..
Hills home by injunction
Evening star., 1924-04-01
JAMS
Pure Fruits and
Granulated Sugar
Magruder's S
Magruder's

Best Groceries
Conn. Ave. and K St.
Established 1875
Phone Main 41S0
Evening star., 1924-04-01

This will be WONDERFUL Coat sale 1t won't last
long. Every who needs and here
WILL BUY-for these the type of Goats
had vaguely in mind for yourself but didn't dream of
atng with price low SS Nor did expect have
pleasure of offering such splendid Goats S18 Spring
is late-manufactrrers needed cash-and we had it.
Take word for -any of these Goats real in.
in style and service. You'll remember as one of
the becoming you hadand you'll remember it as
one of the finest values too!
Evening star., 1924-04-01
The Styles Are
Entirely NeU

Coats this year have
been carefully and pains
takingly designed and
never were styles smarter.
And in this sale you will
find Sport Coats and Dress
Coats, wager and
straight of line, some with
loose backs, some semi
fitted and others very
straight tube-like affairs.
In the group are a few
Capes of silk.
All sizes in the lot, 10 to
40, also a few extra sizes.
Evening star., 1924-04-01
Sale Starts
at 9:l5 AIM.

Scores cs WOmen will
come wher the doors
open. To assure maxi
mum service, we have
augmented our S al e S
force, and Goats will be
arranged on racks ac-
cording to sizes.
Evening star., 1924-04-01
OPPOSE JUDGE SELLERS.
Mothers Council Will Submit Two
Names for Post.

A selection of man and woman.
respectively, by the Mothers Coun-
Gil as a possible successor to Judge
Kathryn Sellers of the Juvenile
Court was announced following a
meeting of the executive committee
Of the council, at the home Of Mrs.
John Hayre, $50 9th street southeast.
last night.
The names of the man and woman
selected have not been made public.
but it was announced that they
would be in the near future The
committee went on record as being
unanimously opposed to Judge Sell.
erS
Among those at the meeting were
Mrs. George Pardec, Mrs. l.. Kenyon.
Mrs. j. \. Rowe, Mrs. w. B. Langley
Mrs. !. Pennington, Mrs. l.. Davis
Mrs. John Hayre Miss Julia Wood
and Miss Mary Hayre.
Sweden was the first country to
recognize that a wife's services in the
Evening star., 1924-04-01
The Materials IN
This Sale

sA&S ~
Berkshire Plaids
Soft Polaire
Polaire
-Tweeds
-Camelaire
Sport Fabrics
New Checks
-Suedine
and Others
Colors-In addition to color
ful stripes, plaids and checks
are plain shades, such as maize,
greens, brown, gray, mouse,
apple, orange, poppy, navy.
peach, black, etc.
Evening star., 1924-04-01
SOAKS RIGHT IN
AND LIMBERS UP
STIFF JOINTS
Always remember when Joint
Ease gets in Joint agony gets
oiIt-uuiCk.

Stiff, swollen, inhamed, rheu-
matte joints should be treated
with d remedy made for just that
purpose only.
Remember the name OF this dis
covery is JointEasc, and it will
take out tho agony. reduce the
swelling and timber up any trou-
bled Joint after ordinary curc-alls
have miscrably failed. Just rub
it on. 60c a tube at Peoples Drug
Stores-or any druggists-ask for
Joint Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1924-04-01

Sweden was the first country to
recognize that a wife's services in the
home had a legal value.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-11
At The Movies
THE CAPITOL

"Thc Reckless Age" film version
of Earl Dcrr Biggcrs' Saturday Even
ing Post story, Love Insurance" and
Reginald Denny's latest Universal
starring vehicle comes tonight to the
Capitol theatre.
A lively story Of comic complied
tions surrounding the attempt of an
insurance agent to protect the policy
Of client who has taken Il policy
against failure to we'd Il rich fiancec.
it is a rapid-firc series Of alternate
thrills and laughs.
A sensational fight. staged in Den
ny's best style, Il chase in speeding
auto that adds further thrills, and Il
daring kidnapping are interspersed
among hilarious difficulties resulting
from threatened breach Of promise
suit, bogus claimant to title and
the faxed theft of a nobleman's
ancestral pearls.
Ruth Dwycr is seen as the heiress
in question, and Denny plays the
guardian angel from the insurance
company--until he falls in love will
her. Others in the cast are Hayden
Stevenson. William Austin, May Wal
lace and John Stepping.
Harry Pollard, Denny's director il
sporting Youth and "Thc Leather
Pushers," handled the mcgaphone
Scenes depicting Florida play
ground for millionaircs were repro
duccd at Universal City for this pro
duction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-11
North DakOta's
Best Artists
Appear Here

Both classical and popular sclec-
tions appear on the program to be
given by Clarence D. O'Connor tenor.
and Franklin krieger, pianist. in the
High School Auditorium tonight at
8:15 p. m. The concert is for the
benefit of the Juvenile Band. The
program is as follows:
!. o Del Milo Dolce Ardor 90 Thou
Beloved)-Gluck 1714-l7eO.
2. Pur Dicesti, o Bocca Bella
Mouth So CharmfuD - Lotti
(1667-l74O).
5 In the Time Of Roses - Reich
ardt (177S-1825).
a. Afro Sleep. Why Dost Thou
Leave Me-(From opera Semclc
(l74S)-Handcl.
MIR. O'Connor.
I. Gavottc-Gluck-B Brahms.
2. Etudc. op. 25, No. Chopin.
s. Schcrzo, op. l6, No. 2-Mcndcl-
ssohn.
4. Waltz, op. 80. No. l5-Brahms.
10. Etude, op. 20, No. l2-Chopin.
Mr.. kricger.
!. Who Is Sylvia--Schubert.
.. Du Bist vie cine Blumc Chou
Art Like Flower)-Schumann.
IS. Widmung (Dcdication) - Schu-
mann.
4. In the Boat-Gricg.
). Aria Donna C. Mobile (Woman
is Ficklc)--vcrdi, (From opera
Rigolctto U85D.
Mr.. O'Connor.
!. Prelude, op. %. No. 15--Chopin.
2. Minuct al Antico-Sceboeck
s. Theme For Left Hand Alone
Pirkhcrt.
4. Sons Bois-,Staub.
Is. To the Rising Sun--Torjusscn.
6. If | Were a Bird.
Mr.. kricger.
l. Would God We're the Tcndc,
| Apple Blossom--Bibb.
9. The Old Refrain-krcisler.
5. Sylvia-Spcaks.
4. The Old Road-Scott.
Mr.. O'Connor.
Since no other programs will b,
available, it is suggested those at
tending the concert clip this pro
gram from The Tribune.
Mr.. O'Connor and Mr.. Krieger APP
peared in concert at Dickinson las
night, and were given an enthusi
astic reception. As heads of music
departments in Wesley College, Uni
versity of North Dakota. both arr
leading artists in North Dakota, ant
the program they have arranged i:
designed to please persons Of varict
tastes in music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-11
Legion Auxiliary
Elects Officers

S The Legion Auxiliary held their
annual meeting last evening in the
Rotary Room at the Mckenzie Ho-
tel. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Chairman-Miss Hazel Nelson.
Vice Chairman-Mrs. E. F. Trepp.
'Secretary-Mrs. Minnie Schuman.
Chaplain-Ruth Wynkoop.
Is, Historian--Mrs. 7. Calvin. .4r
Treasurer-Mrs. Gerald Richholt.
ant-at-Arms-Mrs. b. E.
Hitchcock.
Executive Committee-Mrs. Ray
Stair, Mrs. Ethel Conradi.
A committee was named to pre-
pare Christmas boxes for eight
North Dakota men in various hos
pitfalls.
:: Mrs. T. Calvin and Mrs. J. Bowers
were named captains Of the member
ship team.
Newly elected officers will be in
stalled at the first regular meeting
in January at which time it is ex-
pccted that the State President, Mrs.
A. L. Knauf Of jamestown will be
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-11
THE ELTINGE

What is conceded to be one Of
the most interesting and valuable
motion pictures ever made, "Abra-
ham Lincoln" is being shown at the
Eltingc theatre today. tomorrow and
Saturday.
This assures the presentation OF
this most valuable historical and
dramatic film in this city at the
same time as in at least 5000 other
Of the most important theatres OF
the United States and Canada.
"Abraham Lincoln" was more than
two years in the making, and at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-11
Social and Personal
Will Present
Pupils in
Recital Friday

Mrs. Elva L. Whitson will present
group of her pupils in recital on
Friday evening at the Elks Club
rooms at o'clock.
The following program will be Civ
en-:
|. Girl Scout March-G. A. Schac.
fer. Played by Mary Lou Thomp.
son, sung by Erncstine Dobler
and Abigail Roam.
,. Song Without Words-Mcntor
Cross.
Neil Croonquist
3. April Song. 80. Mathilde Bilbro.
Odessa Schipfer
4. Little Brook. :. Mae Ailcen Erb
Courtland Robinson
>. Indian Dance. -. Bernice Wolfe
Edward Lair
6. Sleepy Time. -. Jane Mattingly
Claire Dc Rockford
Z. Pixies Gavottc. "A. L. Brown
Jack Zuger
s. Jazz Band.
Soldiers Flag. N. Louise Wrigh,
Robert Edick
8. Airy Fairies. George Spauldine
Annie Anderson
~. Indian Love Song. Homer Grunr
Edmund O'Hare
II. Grasshoppcr Family-Florenct
Rca.
Ethel Anderson
IT,. White Bunny. John Morkrej
Allen Ticc
Is. Indian Guidc-Hcnrictta Girls
void.
Lorin Ducmeland
ii. Water Sprite. :. Bcrnicc Violl,
Peggy Bergeson
IL. April Blossoms-Mable lie,
Hatch.
Mcrvin Clough
lG. Spring Time. Florence Re;
Erncstinc Doblcr
II. Elfin Dance erie,
Garvin CrOonquist
is. Summer Musings. -. Torjusscl
Abigail Roam
-. Watchmans Song ........ Gric,
Buell. Quain
20. Scrcnade ........... Cjerw0nk
Carl Martin
p. German Dancer ..... .Beethovc1
Jane Stackhouse
o. Prelude ............. Schut
Frances Nucssle
%. Lento ............ Cyril Scot
Mable Aaberg
"a. Allegro ............ Cyril Scot
Helen Stabler
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-11
SUNSHINE CLUB MEETS

The Sunshine Club met Yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. George Ebert
as hostess. The work Of this or
ganization is mainly charitable and
in connection with this they have
given scrapbooks for the children
confined in local hospitals. Mem
bers worked upon an applique quilt
which is to be given as prize at Il
card party after the Christmas holi-
days and the proceeds will also 20
Tor charitable work. Calls for as
sistance in the work of spreading
Christmas cheer by this organization
have been gladly responded to. Re-
freshments were served at the close
of the afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-11
Gas on Stomach
Made Her Nervous

For many years Mrs. Cook had gas
on the stomach and was nervous and
short of breath. Finally she took
Adlcrika and it did her Il world of
good. Adlerika helps any case gas
on the stomach unless due to deep
seated causes. Because it is such an
excellent intestinal evacuant it is
the very best remedy for constipa
tion-it often works in one hour and
never gripcs. Jos. Brcslow. druggist.
e., ADV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-11
st. AleXius Hospital

Admitted to the st. AleXius hos
pital for treatment:
Elko karausch, Fredonia; Alma
Bibelheimer, Braddock; Master John
Burgad Napoleon; Anton Senger,
Dodge; Geo. Eckroth. Mandan; r..
L. Best, city; Jacob Eiscnbeis, Beu-
lah; Mrs. Eva Weller, Hebron.
Discharged: Miss Bertha Link,
Hazen; Mrs. James Burbagc. Glen
coo; Mrs. Chas. Mccormick and baby
boy, Mcnoken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-11
CORSETS BACK

There seems to be tendency to
return to some form of corset or
"ccinture" as it is now called. These
are lightly boned and most Of them
are of brocade or comb: -, &C., of
brocade and rubber webbing. Many
back laced models are seen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-11
ISSUED MARRIAGE LICENSE

ISSUED MAKKIAIIE LIIENSE
A marriage license was issued by
the county judge on Dec. 9, to Mrs.
Barbara Langhaufen Of this city and
Leslie I. Miller Of Ryder, n. D.: on
Dec. II, to Miss Elsie Josephine
Anderson. daughter of Andrew An
dcrson, of near Regain. and Albert
Frank Nollan, also Of Regain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-11
TO ATTEND BOYS CON,

TO ATTEND BOYS CONFERENCE
j. j. NJ. Macleod accompanied by
five High School students, Francis
Hillman, Walter Leroy, Paul Russell,
Cecil McCrorie and Marston Gordon,
left for Crookston. Mimi, today to
attend a Boys Conference. This con-
ference will begin Saturday afternoon
and continue until Sunday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-11

TO VISIT HOSPITAL IN MONTANA
Mrs. Emma Falconcr. who is state
hospital chairman of the American
Legion Auxiliary for North Dakota,
left last evening for Helena, Mont.
to visit the state hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-11
HERE FROM VALLEY CITY

NJ. p. Wynkoop, II. c. Clark and G..
A. Cuskcr, drove several trucks from
Valley City and delivered these to
the county. While here Mr.. Nynkoop
visited with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Wynkoop. Howard Myhre
accompanied them to Valley City
this morning. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-11
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
CITY NEWS
Bismarck Hospital
Admitted to the Bismarck hospital

Admitted to the Bismarck hospital
fol treatment:
Ellatena Flegel. Kuhn; Iva Mae
Schultze. Mandan; Mrs. Reynold
Schadler, Fredonia; Mrs. Robert
Mitchell, Wilton; Baby Robert Saw
tell. Flasher; Miss Agnes kleppc.
Sweet Briar; Miss Martha Neher,
Hebron; Mrs. jefferson Steiner,
city; Phillip ketterling, Burnstad;
Hollis Davenport, Napoleon; John
Datchler. Beulah.
Discharged: Matt f. Schmitz,
Glencoe; Mrs. Gottlieb SchcmpP.
Garrison; Mrs. A. NJ. Christian son,
city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-11
HERE FROM MONTANA

Mrs. J. de Moulin of Miles City.
Mont, is visiting with Park f. Wood
at Menoken having arrived here Sat
urday and will remain over the
Christmas Holidays. Mrs. dc Moulin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-11

LEAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS
Mrs. r. c. Rosen, 5l5 second street,
left last evening for Minneapolis,
Mimi, to join her husband, and ex-
poets to visit for two weeks with re-
latives and friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-11
FELT HATS

The felt hats OF the moment are
small and TUNED up across the front
and usually trimmed with sorie
feather fancy Stimulating aiErCtteS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-11
HERE FROM GRAND FORKS

John Vallelly Of Grand Forks, dis
trict manager for the District of
Grand Forks under L. X. Baird. re-
ccivcr of closed banks. is in the city
on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-11

Of Lincoln, with Ruth Clifford as
Anrc .Rutlcdgc ard Nell Craig as
MIS-. Lincoln. These u ne }5rln>
pal figures in = renal Il bly, fine ca t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-11
HOMEsTEADERS TO GIVE DANCE

The Homesteaders Lodge are Civ
ing dance tonight at the A. o. U.
W. Hall. There will be good music
followed by lunch. A good time
is assured all who attend. Those
who in the past have attended our
dancing parties are urged to come
and have their names placed on the
mailing list.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-11
PRINTED FABRICS

Printed fabrics are much liked for
evening gowns in chif'ons and vel
vets and in day dresses in crepe de
chimes and heavier silks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-11

Supper will be served at 6
O'Clock tonight by the Prcsby-
terian Ladies Aid at the
Church ParlOrS. Price 75c
Bring your friend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-11
TO GIVE SOCIAL

A shadow social and dance will be
given at the Wilson Schoo on Satur-
day evening, December Is.