davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-22
Social Features Of Golf Tourney
 In Chattanooga

The woman's southern golf tourna fhent which opened in Chattanoogs Monday is attracting it's share of in terest to the women over the south and especially in Birmingham, wher, there are so many devotees of the game Birmingham is we'll represented, too { this year, as a number of the city'I golf players went to Chattanooga Sat urday.
 The Chattanooga Daily Times ha. the Following comment on the socia side of the tournament:
 Yesterday marked the opening of tho Wefhen'ss Southern Golf association tournament at the Golf and Country club. The day proved an interesting one, but informality prevailed socially Atnoon a Dutch treat luncheon was served, the tables being arranged in the filming room and Japanese tea room Seated at one table were members of the executive board and other congen' iai groups of it and 12 were seated about the room. Spring blossoms were used in decorating the entire club. The trophies and medals were displayed in the lounge room.
 1xAD. odE1tS IN. HUH iS CHdIIuldH Ol the luncheon for the week and will be assisted by Mrs. c. c. Nottingham and Mrs. J. Walker Love. Mrs. Bernard 10 Loveman is chairman of the tourna' ment.
 An interesting social event taking place today in compliment to the visit ing players will be the tea at which Mrs. Bernard E. Loveman will be host ess at her home, "Steepside," in River view, when Chattanoogans will be in vited to meet the players.
 Among the honor guests will be Mrs. H. $. Geismer, Mrs. E. NJ. Kilby, Mrs. Carl Leibold, Mrs. Sam Majors. Mrs. R. H. Thach, Mrs. w. G. Harrison, Mrs. W. E. Collier, Mrs. Robert Thames, Mrs. Walter Beasley, Mrs. M. D. Dews- toe and Mrs. $. J. Stubbins of Bir- mingham, Mrs. c. l.. Bradley, Miss Ros- allie Mayer, Mrs. Dozier Lowndes, Mrs. T. T. Williams, Miss Mai O'Brien. Mrs. Thomas B. Paine, Miss Douglas Paine, Mrs. c. W. Strickler, Mrs. Jesse T. Daniel, Mrs. Herman Gobelman, Miss Jimmie Pattillo, Mrs. Lois Pattillo Neer and Mrs. George F. Kelly of At lanta: Mrs David Gaut. Mrs. Frank Dooley and Mrs. Russell Martin of Memphis, Mrs. Dalton Raymond, Bat on Rouge, La; Miss Priscilla Rogers, Galveston, Tex; Mrs. J. NJ. Taylor, New Orleans; Mrs. J. w. Armstrong, Jackson, Miss. Mrs. Alfred Luckett, Fort Worth. Tex; Mrs. o. $. Benge, Nashville; Miss Helen Chatham, Nash vile; Mrs. Edward Oates, Knoxville Miss Nettie Kern, Knoxville; Mrs. Carl Young, Houston, Tex. Two newspaper women are among the visitors. They are Mrs. Clarence Bradley of Atlanta, woman's sports writer of the Atlanta Constitution, and Mrs. Eleanor McAul' life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-22
| FIouston 7 Pickens w C d d i n 2
 Solenniized

A very interesting, but quiet. home wedding occurred when Mir. Lyndon Houston and Miss Dean Pickens were happily married at the parsonage of the Town Creek Methodist church Monday evening at z :45 o'clock. Rev. J. ". Curl officiated.
 Miss Pickens is daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Rome Pickens, and is one of the popular young women of the town. She is a very capable young woman and is active in church work. Mir. Houston is a young business man here, having a deep interest in the religious An deducational life of the town and community.
 Those present were Mrs. Carrie Mae Key, Mrs. J. w. Curl, Misses Elizabeth Houston, Stella Curl, Messrss Malcolm and Hollis pickens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-22
CHAPTER g 1.-THE child is having convulsion. 'S What has happened? he ask

LE A1E child IS haVlnE a eonvulSlon. What has happened?' he ask
 ed after he had hurried Nancy for hot water.
 Aunt Cynthia said you were sen sible doctor; that you would think it all right for her to frighten my baby to death with her big black eat. Are you that kind of a doctor?' I was not aware of what was saying,
 He made no reply until an hour later, when Anna was in her little bed, safe, yet occasionally moaning with little shivering sighs that were heart breaking. Then he turned to me:
 What did you mean by asking me if l were that kind of dOctOrg'
 When she did it before--frightened Anna with the cat--we had another doctor. He said it might kill Anna if she were frightened so again. But she,' ' I pointed to Manville's aunt, said he was a fool that you would say it was the right thing to do." As before, had spoken with the quiet of desperation. had mot looked at Manville, who had not moved.
 II did it for the best. doctor" he new said. T also thought it foolish ness to humor the child"
 May I see this cat?" he asked, as had the other physician.
 Certainly. Commodore is a prize cat and wonderfully gentle It was Aunt Cynthia, of course, who so de scribed her pet.
 Exactly what happened with the other doctor happened now. When the door was opened Commodore ad. vanced toward the doctor, back up, eyes glistening, looking as if ready to spring The doctor backed out of the room.
 "If that were my baby I would kill that cat before I would allow it to stay in the house another hour" Then to Manville. T am surprised that a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-22
By Branrler

And one for my mamma and daddy, tooy Berty Bear asked.
 "0f course!" Raggedy Ann replied, very happy to think that Berty wished to share his pleasures with his nice mamma and daddy. So Raggedy Ann made two cunning bear houses at the side of the cookie field and as little Rags puppy dog decided to live there, too, Raggedy Ann made him very nice little puppy dog house, too.
 "The only thing is, I have no mamma and daddy to live with me r little Rags said. So Raggedy Ann read in the magic books just how to make rag pup py dogs and in few moments little Rags had a mamma and daddy puppy dog to share his cunning little house. Only the new puppy dogs were really not Rags mamma and daddy, but Raggedy Ann knew they would all be very happy living there just the same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-22

Next Story: Reddy Fox Discovers Peter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-22

pet---I hoped Manville might change his mind about compelling us to spend the summer with her. This time I would urge him only because of the cat. I would say nothing of myself, my distaste for the visit.
 'Now take good hot bath and don't hurry" Manville had entered the room so quietly I had not heard him.
 "Oh, Mahyille, you never will make her see that cat again, will you?" I asked, throwing my arms around his neck as I rose. Just then Anna moaned, then gave little frightened whimper. soothed her, then said: "She will as- sociate you with her fright and be afraid of you" 4
 Don't" Manville covered his eyes T will try to overcome any of her fear for me, dear" he said in his ordinary tones. Now go and take your timeyg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-22

down on the Green Meadows couldn't help but hear it. Peter saw him lift his head to listen. In few minutes he began to trot that way. He was coming to find out what the fuss was about. Peter knew that Reddy wouldn't come straight up there. That isn't Rsddy's way. He would steal around back of the old Orchard, which was back of Peter, and would try to see wliat was going on without being seen himself.
 "As soon as he sees me he will think that at last he has chance to catch me- thought Peter. T shall have to run my very fastest, but il. everything goes right he will soon forget all about me. do hope that the noise sammy Jay is making won't waken Jimmy Skunk and bring him out to see what is going on."
 So with one eye on the barrel where Jimmy was taking nap and the other eye on the old stone wall behind which he expected Reddy Fox to come stealing up, Peter waited and didn't mind in the least the names that Sammy Jay was calling him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-22
A MMyNeighborS6y

If you have a waxed finish on the living room floor and wish to clean 1t put few drops of crude oil on soft dry cloth and give the surface a light polishing after having dusted it well with dry cloth.
 To remove the cloudiness which comes over highly polished furniture, wash itewith sponge and tepid wa ter, and rub it dry with a wet cha n1ois wrung out of cold water. A dry chaniois streaks the surface and does not remove the blur.
 When you pour water off boiled potatoes save it and use it instead of water on milk for your bread, sponge or coffee cake. If the water is salted you will require less salt when mixing dough.
 To keep the stove clean rub off all grease with newspaper while the stove is still hot. When the stove needs polishing, use a paint brush and thus avoid getting your hands soiled. You can also reach the small crevices more readily with the brush.
 You frequently come across pat terms of crochet or embroidery illus trated in newspapers and periodicals which you wish to copy, but which you cannot on account of the small size. You will find that by using a reading or magnifying glass you can readily copy the stitches.
 Silver spoons and forks which are in daily use may be kept bright by leaving them once a week in strong borax water for several hours. The water should be nearly boiling when the silver is put into it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-22
MISS FEARN TO HONOR
 MISS DANIEL, BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Eleanor Daniel, who will be charming bride of early June, will be complimented Saturday afternoon when Miss Margaret Fearn will be hostess, entertaining with bridge linen shower At 8 80 o'clock at her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-22
.A0UeWiMes |.x* uf 4 |KAAAeay eAlA ~~aAnA ~ |K9se@ eAnAN

It was very nice to have the two ma gical books again, for with magical books you can read in them how to make the most wonder full magical things.
 So, when Raggedy Ann made the magical books become visible again, she read in the large red one just how to make mouths in hobby horses.
 And of course the magical hobby. horse was very glad to have a large mouth So that he could eat the nice cookies in the cookie field. His new mouth was ever so much nicer than the little knot hole mouth he had be- fore. With tine little knot hole mouth the hobby horse had only been able to drink so- das with a tiny straw, but now he could eat ice cream or cream puffs or other nice things like that with out getting his chin mussed.
 Now that we have the nice hobby horse fixed properly, what else shall we make ?" Raggedy Ann asked Berty Bear and little Rags pdppy dog and SruaIy Aoly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-22
REV. AND MRS. CAVELERI AT HOME TO FRIENDS

Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Caveleri and family win be at home at the parsonage 2324 Thirteenth avenue, north, Thurs day afternoon, May p, from five until 0 o'clock. All members and friends
 Simpson church are cordially invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
Deaths

Flora Delmagro. So St. Francis Hospital,
William Conner, 80, city hospital, aortic
Charles Martin. so. St Vincent Hospital
acute dilatation Of heart.
Mamie B. Hockett T. city hospital
Betty BeciIwith. II days. 425 N Desr
born. syn)sis.
Emma Evelyn Browner. go, s5s N. oaz
land, chronic myocsrditis.
Robert Ruddell, 3. 1928 n. Meridian,
parotitis
Martyr Neil Pierce l. gu Uden. noa
closure of foramen ovale.
Marie Anna Schwartz, 40. 1921 Hartford.
Charles D. Patton. SO. city hospital.
uremia.
Richard Daniel Hughes. So. eli N Me-
ridian, chronic myocarditis
Minnie E. Fairchild, II. E. Thtrty-Tourth,
chronic bronchitis.
Lena Weber. 67 104e N. warman, arterio
sclerosis.
John N Layman. SO. city hospital.
empyema
Albert C. Miller. IS. 32s r. Washington.
chronic myocardtis.
William Raymond Thomas ~ 1924 N
Olney, broncho pneumonia.
AltazerO Rice, 81. 57o3 E. Washington.
hypostatic pneumonia.
James Atkinson. B. city hospital. frac-
tured skull accidental.
Elizabeth Tate. II. 1914 Eugene scutel
cardiac dilatation.
Asbury P Orr, 81 s74 Udell. acute dfla-
oTvaI Hess. % days. sac N. Pine. lobasl
pneumonia. =
Edward McDaniels. 8, city hospita
tetanus II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
Births



Jess and Edna Neutress. 1896 Silver.
Edward and Lottie Ditchley. 1926 Holi-
day.
Fred and Jennie Dobson. 1O1o1a River.
Henry and lola Jones. 1868 Holborn.
Cecil and Florence Rudesill. Methodist
Hospital.
John and Frederick Nash $40 N Drexel.
John and Katie Deencn, 144o Fletcher.
Charles and Louise Marlett, 826 s. nli-
nois.
Guy and Forest wachtstette. 1928 Gull
ford.
Sylvester and Josephine Jones. 543 War
rem
Lloyd and May Pierce. 971 Udell
Carl and Helen DANGER, lilo Congress.
Girls
Porter and Matte Rutland 1914 w.
Otto and Leona Mix. 232 Trowbridge.
Theodore and Doris Brown. 642 Luett.
Kenneth and Stella Hamblin. 140 Roena.
Ira and Laura Grosvenor, Methodist Hos
pital.
Marvin and Bertha Dick 1441 Terrace.
Charles and Elsie Mitchell. 40 N Wallace.
Frank and Leila Davis. 961 W. Thirty
Third
Hospital
Harry and Helen Workman. 1850 Fletcher.
John and Marguerite Sparks. 854 n. New
Jersey
Henry and Mary Carpenter. 1884 Psris-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
LEGAL NOTICES

~r~~~S~>~~S~~S~~~~~>>>~~|
LEGAL NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
SCHOOL No. 80.
Separate sealed bids viii be received by
the Board of School Commissioners OF tho
City of Indianapolis, at the offices OF the
Board $50 n. Meridian St, Indianapolis,
until Il a. m. April %, 1924. and then
opened for the general construction, heat
ms and ventilatiug, plumbing and electric
wiring for q two-Toom addition to School
No 30 located at sol s. State Ave, IN
the City OF Indianapolis III accordance with
the plans and specifications on file in the
office Of Myers & Coffin, Architects and En-
gineers, Alb Pennway Bldg. Indianapolis,
Indiana.
The estimated cost of this work, includ-
ing general construction, heating and yentl-
lating. plumbing and electric wiring; IS
not later than Aug. /. 1924.
Each proposal shall be in a sealed en-
velope with writing thereon plainly md
eating the character of the work to which
General Contract Addition to School NO
80"
Plans and specifications for all of the
above work also on file at the office
of the Business Director. 100 n. Meridian
St. and at the offices of the Indiana State
Board of Accounts.
All the bids must be made on blanks pre-
pared by the Board which blanks Will be
supplied by the architects and engineers. or
business director, upon application. 1hese
proposals must be accompanied by a check
for three go per cent of the maximum bid
The checks must be drawn payable to the
order of the Board of School Commissioners
OF the City of Indianapolis, and must be
certified good by responsible bank or trust
company OF Indianapolis.
In case bidder, whose bid shall be
accepted shall not, within five days after
notice of such acceptance perform his bid
by entering into a written contract with
the Board, in the form made part of the
Specifications. TO execute the work and con-
struct and complete the building ard within
that time secure the performance OF his
building contract by a bond, in the form
made part of the specifications with surety
or sureties to the approval of the Board.
his certified check and the proceeds thereof
shall be and remain the absolute property
of the Board as hquidated damages for
such failure, it being impossible to estimate
the amount of damages such failure would
occasion TO the Board
The contractor will be required to execute
and give bond, forms of which contract and
bord are made a part of the specifications
Each contractor receiving copies OF the
mans and specifications viii be required to
deposit as security for their return in good
order. the sum of $1,000. The right is re
served by the Board to reject any or all
bids and to refrain from accepting or re-
jecting bids not more than ten (10) days.
RICHARD o. JOHNSON,
Business Director.
Indianapolis. Ind.
April /, 3, Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
BuiIdinu Permits

Mikel B. Myers. garage. 100 N. Arsena
c. W. Prasulin. garage, 1884 s. Hardin
Roepke Floral Company. greenhouse
1853 E. Washington, 81 900. 4
Mary Johanning. addition, 1923 P1easana
Richard A. Poole. double. 1856 N Keal
Richard A Poole, furnaces. 1856 N. Keal|
Josephine Bonseb dwelling. OCT n. Bsv]
Mary E. shauer. garage. 4o1 N. Je4eesor,
Fannie McCllntock. double. 1898 Hissf
c. L. Burbank, garage, 2s41 PsrkI sSe@
L. A. Ha9din. addition. Ito W. 4wsnfs;
5. i. Finkbiner. addition, a7os Deal
EsteIls Largest. Furnaces. S4o5 duflfort,
Estella Largest. dwelling. B4oB Fnnford
Mary A. johnson. garage. eos Rtvwi
Clarence Masters. addition, s4i6 i
viii William nA OFT, reToof. 1879 IeSdnsto{
20 o. Young. addition. $40 Blake, $ses.
w. j. Hubbard. 239 e. EleventhlI 50, COG
Claude Voucher. dwelling, 1116 H. TIDY
So, 200 80
College, SOU. ~
F. L. ROUGH garage. 1902 Park, 200
A. p Shalley. double. 1910 q. NJ x<nsecz
william McGraw. garage. secs All
4 Herbert Haas. reroof. s1B Fl VsS
aE72. A
NJ. S. Earhart. furnace s741 80
N s. Earhart. dwelling. 3T41 80
sS.SO, : !
Albert A. AhlderA remodel. III 8 S Il,
bolt. $3.50. 80 & i
Standard Oil Company. station a. & Z;
and Washington. $4,000. <s* 4
J L. Henry. garage. 401S Bow Ut Z 81 !. -
Charlesj Otte. garage 164l E ~; "a
o6srieA otte garage. 1853 4 q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01

WASHINGTON. 22OI l.: Tourist inn, new
" furnished sleeping rooms. Terms rea-
sOnable by day or week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01

MARKET E. 52S: modern, furnished
roms: 81 week up; steam heat. Main 354o.
NEW JERSEY \. 3347: nicely furnished
men Treferred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
Marriage Licenses

Lamar La Chance, 80 Louisville. Ky, in
business: Lucia Hinckel. "a 1910 Balsam
William Redgepath. IS. 2053 Yandes clip
per: Mable COSTA IS. 2O53 Yandes
Glenn X. Hamilton, %. 1923 Hovey. ma
chinest; Vella Denny. 20 1929 Shepherd.
James Copeland. 21. Dayton. Ohio. truck
driver: Elnora Reed. II. 1850 Miller
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
Results Count With Times Want Ads Nothing ElseUse Them
ROOMS FOR RENT

CENTRAL. 213O: furnished front room iOr
two Harrison 1904
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
IS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
d-MiscellOneOus

SODA fountains: one 8-foot, one 1O-foCt
secondhand; good condition; terms.
KNIGHT SODA FOUNTAIN CO., As s. Sen
ate Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
,YPEwRrTERs. ALL MAKES

THEW hlIEhS' ALL NAMES
You can secure a typewriter at prices
ranging from s. to $50. All machines thor
oughly overhauled and guaranteed. Send for
sample Of writing, prices and. terms.
JUDD TYPEWRPTER EXCHANGE.
Main $500 142 North Meridian St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice ia hereby given that the under
signed, the Board of Commissioners of Mar
ion County, Indiana. will. up to 10 o'clock
a. M April 10. 1924, receive sealed bids
for plaster and fracture table for Tubercu-
iosis Hospital, according to plans and speci-
fications on file in the office of the auditor
of Marion County.
Each bid must be accompanied by a bond
and an affidavit as required by law.
The board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Witness our hands this 31st day of
March. 1924.
JOHN KTTLEY.
ALBERT HOFFMAN.
JOHN C. McCLOSKEY.
Commissioners of Marion County
Attest HARRY DUNN. Auditor.
April / 1924.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as executor of the
estate of william n. Harding deceased, late
Of Marion County Indiana. Said estate is
supposed to be solvent
WILLIAM n. HARDING JR
OMER N. NEWMAN Attorney.
No 22172.
March 49, 25-April l.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. !
Notice is hereby given that the UNDER
signed has duly qualified as executrix of the
estate of Frances V McMeans, deceased. late
of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate is
supposed to be solvent.
KATHERINE NJ MEANS ELLER
No 221S5.
Ma~ch Is. 25-April /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01

PARK AVE, 2O42; room with home privi-
leges for two girls; breakfast and laundry
ODtioual Harrison 30S6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
1919 Eugene

Five-room cottage good condition
electric lights. gas. cellar Wei. clslettl;.
full corner lot, garage. D % @yOV
cash and worth the money. Main O4so.
Res 2749
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
DEATH NOTICES

SHOAF. REVEREND ALBERT R-Beloved
husband of Rose Anna and father of
Ethel and Harley ShOaf and Earl johnson.
passed away March 81 Friends may call
after 1 D. m Tuesday at the home of
Charles Street. SAT Chase St Funeral at
the Trinity N E. Church. Thursday. 10 a.
m Burial Westfeld
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-20
Military Air at
Dancing Party

About 40 couple were present last
evening at the dancing party given
by Company A and the Quartermas-
ter's Company at the A. o. U. W..
hall which was a most pleasant So
cial affair. Members of the two mil
itary organizations attended the par
ty in uniform thus lending an APP
propriate military air to the even
ing's festivities.
% Captain G. A. NJ. Anderson and
Major George Russ and wife were
guests at the party. Wagner's or
chestra furnished the music.
For some time past, these two To-
cal military organizations, as such,
have taken no active part in social
activities. The enthusiasm mani
tested at this time indicates that
present plans to renew the Annual
Military Ball, next year, on Febru-
airy %, are practically certain to be
carried out.
Plans are now being made by these
organizations for the annual en-
campment which will be held at
Devils Lake, June 1921.
Saturday evening the members of
both organizations will bivouac at
Wildwood and return to the city
Sunday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-20
Mrs. WhitsOn's
Pupils Entertain
At Recital

Pupils Of Mrs. Elva Lahr Whitson
entertained their friends at a very
pleasant and ntercsting recital Civ
en- last evening at the Country Club.
The reception room at the Club
house was made especially attract
i've by the use Of ferns and peonies
about the room. Those who played
during the evening we're: Merwin
Clough, Ernistinc Dobler, Lorin
Duemeland, Marvel Kjelstrup, Mary
Cowan, Mary Lou Thompson, Helen
Crawford, Rosemary Lomas, Edward
Lahr, Odessa Schapfer, Alan Tice,
Ethel Anderson, Edmund O'Hare,
Glenna Thompson, Jack Zuger, ELAN
COghlan, Annie Anderson, Abigail
Roam, Peggy Bergeson, Lucille Cogh-
Ian, Chester Perry and Helen Tar
CART.
A second group of Mrs. Wilson's
pupils have invited friends to mu-
steal tea to be given at the Country
Club Sunday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-20
Social and
Personal
Pre- Nuptial Affair
Given For Teacher
Of High School

Miss Ida Ellefson delightfully."- en-
: tertained last evening at miscel-
laneous shower held at the home of
Mrs. John Dawson, 4O6 Sixth street,
in honor Of Miss Ella Whippe rman
whose marriage to Ernest Bulge
will take place the latter part of the
month.
The evening was. spent at a pleas
ant game Of bridge at which three
tables were played. 'Honors were
won by Mrs. Fred Page. A two
course luncheon was served at which
an appropriately decorated cake
formed the centerpieec and the place
cards and favors carried out the
clever scheme and were in harmony
with the centerpiece. The gifts
were presented in large "blackbird
pie"
Miss Whipperman is popular
teacher of the city high school and
Mr.. Bulge Is n civil engineer with
the State Highway Commission and
has been very active in affairs Of
the Engineering societies and in
Administrators Of the North Dakota
State University.