davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
Values like these come but
once IN a Hfetime-so aDe
urge you TO come carly!

@ GREAT are these values that could not resist the
- temptation to tell you of their regular prices MOST OF
THESE COATS ARE FULL LINED. They are positive
y marvellous in styles quality and value Our own New York
buying offices exerted every possible effort to obtain these
values now we urge you early tomorrow for the
best selections. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09

We always take home some OF
Boldts Coffee Cake.-Advertise.
meut.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
CLUB CALENDAR.

Tuesday - The Parliamentary
and Practice Class meets at 10 4
o'clock in the Majestic Theater 4
i the Pen Women meet at 2 40
O'Clock in 211 Alamosa street; 4
the Sorosis Club meets at 3
o'clock in the International In
stitute; the Tuesday Musical 4
Club entertains with a musicale 4
I tea at $3.50 o'clock in the ball
room of the st. Anthony Hotel. I
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23

Constipation is dangerous for anybody. Nujol is
safe for everybody Its neither food nor medicine.
Ii does not grpe 1t gentle and natural ints action
and is prescribed by leading medical authorities.
Nujol simply makes up for deheieney-ten,
porary or chronic-in the supply Of natural lubri-
can't in the ntestines. 1t softens the waste matter
and thus permits thorough and regular elimination
without overtaxing the Intestinal muscles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
POP CONCERT
d DRAWS BIG
l CROWD
Mrs. Fred Jones Receives
Ovation After Singing
LA Traviata."

The largest audience that has at
tended any of the Pop concerts spon-
sored by the San Antonio Musical
Club, at the Main Avenue Senior
School auditorium Sunday afternoon
gave Its enthusiastic approval of the
work of the massed orchestras from
the Palace and Rialto theaters, di-
rected by Don Felicc.
While the program as a whole, both
as to arrangement and rendition, was
pleasing, q trio of numbers from
Luigini's Ballet Egyptian" deserves
special mention.
STRINGS PROVE VALUE.
Another specially good number was
the first allegro movement from the
Dvorak New World Symphony, IN
which the score was given beautiful
t0nal values. In this the string Sec
tion of the orchestra was given an
opportunity to display its real value
IN an orchestra.
Beethoven's "Andante" and the
"Tannhauser Overture" each received
much applause.
EASu oOucHs bOtObty
was the recipient of continued ap-
plause. especially after rendition Of
her aria from Ia Traviata." Her in.
depreciation of the contrasting values
IN this number was exquisitely done.
AS encore numbers following the
operate selection, she sang "Thc
Little Shepherds Song" by Watts !;
and "Fairy Bells" by Tcet, and
these were received with as much ap.
plnusc as the principle number. Her
applause was in the nature of an
ovation.
NEXT CONCERT DELAYED.
Walter Durham, who accompanied
her with each Of her numbers Sum
day seemed to be at his best.
The fourth Of the series of Pop
concerts, scheduled for December G.,
will be postponed until after January
j, because of the illness of Mary
Aubrey Heating, contralto soloist.
This announcement was made dur.
ing an intermiss:on by ]. Fl. Kirk
patrick, who lauded the San Antonio
Musical Club for it's efforts TO give
the city high class concerts Mt NOM
inal price. He also complimented
Mrs. Lewis Krams-Beck for her ac.
tivities as president of the club.
~ - - -....,-a
The American College Club will
present Lawrence Southwick, presi-
dent of Emerson College of Oratory Of
Boston, Mass. in n lecture on miscel-
laneous readings at 3 O'Clock Satur-
day in the Y. VI. G.. A.
- - ~
Mrs. Joe Binz was hostess to the
Jolly Hi-Five Card Club Tuesday aft
ernoon. The prizes were won by Mrs.
Melvin Binz, Mrs. NJ. Sharp and Mrs.
A. I. Serna.
Members present were Mesdamcs
A. !. Serna. W. !. Deckert, Cha rlcs
Schunke. Walter Whall, Frank Ira.
walter. NJ. Sharp. Albert Trawnltcr,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
SOCIETY

Captain and Mrs. N. c. Manley en-
tertained Friday evening with din.
ner dance in La Placeta compliment.
ing General and Mrs. Paul B. Ma
lone.
A replica in miniature Of Pershing
Field containing q battery of Field
Artillery formed the unusual center
piece Of the table. At each corner
of the table, brass ammunition shells
held red and bronze chrysanthemums
and dainty red mint cups held suer-
dons as place cards. Red tapers
burned in brass candlesticks.
Before the cover Of honor guests
were placed two red and gold boxes
which flew open as the guests were
seated and let loose two white car
rier pigeons with red and gold rib
bons streaming from their tiny claws.
Messages were attached to the birds
and as they are trained to return TO
the post, the messages were delivered
to General and Mrs. Malone Satur-
day.
Red and gold balloons and serpen.
tine marked covers for General and
Mrs. Malone. Colonel and Mrs. C. r..
Day, Colonel Harry G. Bishop, Ma
jor and Mrs. j. J. Loving, Major
and Mrs. Mckenzie Sullivan, Major
and Mrs. G. B. King, DR.. and Mrs.
Lewis Krams Beck, Captain and
Mrs. G. r. Cooke, Captain and Mn.
f. O. Scharer, Lieutenant and Mrs.
l.. Stoner, Lieutenant and Mrs. r
+. Hallock, Lieutenant and Mrs. r.:
c. Lawrence, Mrs. Allen Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Hertzberg.
- - =
Mrs. J. T. Woodruff will compli-
mcnt her debutante niece, Miss Lille
Beal Frost, with an informal tea in
her homo from 4 to 6 O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon.
y y -
Miss Dorothy Weed entertained
Monday with luncheon in La Placeta
in honor of Miss Anne Wilson, the
house guest of Miss Betty Goodloe.
A mass of yellow chrysanthemums
surrounded with yellow and white
maline decorated the table. Yellow
tapers burned in brass candlesticks
Dainty place cards marked covers for
Miss Wilson, Miss Goodloe, Miss Ca.
milla Caffarelli, Miss Julia Conroy,
Miss jess Edwards, Miss Elisabeth
Conroy, Miss Maudc Long, Miss Kath-
ryn lyman, Miss Mary lyman, Miss
Katherine Davis, Mrs. j. Murtaugh,
Mrs. L. Purple, Mrs. L. D. Ormsby
and the hostess.
- = -
Mrs. Jack Hardie will entertain
with a luncheon in the San Antonio
Country Club Tuesday compiimentinl
and Miss Adelaide Winerich.
- - -
Mrs. johnson Griffith, Mrs. Alex
Villaret, Mrs. w. r. Edwards, Mrs
Buenna Edwards and Mrs. Willie
Keller will entertain from 3 to
o'clock Monday afternoon with a tea
in Mrs. Griffith's home, ITO Laurel
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
ANT|-A|RCRAF7
GUNNERY IS
PRAISED
Gen. Coe, Coast Artillery
Chief, Says Mitchell Wrong
in Slam at Batteries.
BY Universal Service.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 3d.
Anti-aircraft gunnery IS "at u point
where original investigation and cx-
tended trials of new designs and meth
DDS are Imperative" for the national
defense, Major General F. W. Coo,
chief of Coast Artillery declared in
his annual report to Secretary of War
Davis.
The strength Of troops assigned to
anti-aircraft artillery, General Coe
asserted, is "far below a reasonable
minimum"
At the same time, according to the
general, anti.aircraft firings have
demonstrated that this form of fire
is more effective upon bombing planes
than of other classes of artillery
against their normal targets"
General Goes report takes frank is
sue with declarations by Colonel Will.
liam Mitchell and others of the Army
Air Service who ridicule the anti
aircraft work done by the United
States Army.
GENERAL LAUDS WORK.
While recognizing the critical short
age of personnel and material for
anti-aircraft work, General Coe shows
qualifications over the progress made
with the funds available and takes the
occasion especially to urge at this
time the necessity for increased &C.
tivity in the development Of our anti
aircraft service"
General Coe adds:
Every assistance should, therefore,
be given this new service, both by
supplying the organizations assigned
thereto with the latest developed
equipment and by affording them the
maximum opportunity for perfecting
themselves in its use.
1T is only in this way that true
estimate may be had of the value of
service which bears such an i'm
portant relation to the national de-
fense."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
BRET HARTE TO REST
BESIDE GRANDFATHER

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23,-CP)--
Mrs. Lillian Hartc, who says she was
married to Richard Bret Harte in New
York six years ago, and was to hav,
joined him in Paris next April, an
nounccd hero today that she ha'
cabled relatives abroad to have he'
husband buried beside his grandfather
the American author, Bret Harte. in
Surrey, England, or if that was i'm
practicable, to have his body crematsd
and the ashes sent to California for
burial.
Richard Bret Harte committed sui
eide in Paris several days ago after a
quarrel with a woman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
"But constipation is serious, Grace
Nujol Works Like Nature

Nujol can be taken for any length Of time without
be taken regularly, in accordance with the direc-
tons on each bottle. As Nujol is no, laxative,
il does not form habit and can be discontinued
at any time.
AK your druggist for Nujol today and begin the
perfect health that is possible only when intestinal
elimination 10 normal and regular.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23

<<+<*<<**<<<<+<*
Albert Warner, Melvin Binz, E. T..
Deathe, Richard Egli and the hostess.
- y y
Mrs. r. c. Shane entertained the
Merry Wives" Card Club Tuesday
afternoon In her home in Bucna Wis
ia street. Mrs. J. Mcconnell, Mrs.
j. Garlic and Mrs. NJ. Hopkins were
presented with prizes. The follow
ing were present: Mesdames J. H..
Gill, 0. Kuehne, Joe earle. John Nc
C0nncll, II. l.. Ochs, Mark Hopkins,
Ernest Barbcrio, and the hostess.
y y =
Miss Marie Lucchcse, the president
and other members of tho Duchessa
D'Aosta Club enjoyed a pleasant eve
ming dancing Wednesday evening at
the Alamo Country Club. The guests
numbered 90.
Mrs. J. i. Crump entertained the
members of the w. o. T. Il. Bridge
Club Wednesday in her home in West
Kings highway. The election Of off
GERS resulted as follows: president.
Mrs. G. Il. Biering: secretary and
treasurer. Mrs. c. ". Harrison. Fol-
lowing the short business session,
bridge was enjoyed and Mrs. c. w.
Harrison was awarded first prize.
- - y
The Woman's Auxiliary to st.
Johns Episcopal Church will meet at
3 o'clock Wednesday in the parish
house.
y u u
Circle IA of the Travis Park Meth.
odist Church will meet at 3 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. ]. II.
Bailey, 1914 st. James street.
y y -
The Sorosis Club will meet ut
o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the In
ternational Institute in Lakeview ave
nue., with Mrs. Harry Leap as leader.
There will be program of folk songs
and dances of Mexico, presented BY
the girls of the Institute.
- - &
The Tuesday Musical Club will en-
terrain at 3 80 o'clock Tuesday after
noon In the st. Anthony Hotel with
the second musicale-tea. Miss Olga
Seiser, pianist and Mrs. Joseph Choate
King, mezzo soprano, two local artists.
are to be presented in concert. Mrs.
James J. Loving will accompany Mrs.
King.
Following the music, reception
and tea will be held in the tapestry
room of the hotel.
y ~ =
The student members Of the Tues
ia, I,,L
apd meet monthly with Ms. Walter
Walthall as chairman. announce n Sc.
ries of afternoon musicale-teas to be
called Musical Moments from Many
Lands,
The first ten will be Russian and
will be held at 2 80 o'clock Thurs
day. December 3, in the home of Mrs
Rose Bernard, 637 West Russell Place
The guests will be received by Mrs. FL
Hertzberg. Mrs. Bernard, Mrs. Wal
ter Walthall, Mrs. Leslie Morris, Mrs
Ignacio Lozano. Miss Cecil Nethery
Miss Dorothy Richter and Miss Louis
Notzen. ~
~ - y
The Ruth Johnson Sewing Circle
will meet in all day session Tuesday
in the home of Mrs. Willis johnson
703 East Euclid avenue.
- y y
The San Antonio Club of Applied
Psychology will meet in regular SEES
sion Mt S o'clock Monday in the cham.
Der of commerce auditorium.
- - -
The Alamo Mission Chapter, Daugh.
tiers of the Republic of Texas, will
meet at 3 o'clock Tuesday ia the
Alamo.
- - u
The Parliamentary and Practice
class will meet at 10 o'clock Tuesday
on the mezzanine floor of the Majestic
theater.
- y y
The San Antonio Pen Women will
meet ut 2 80 o'clock Tuesday with
Mrs. s. W. Mathis, 211 Alamosa
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23

The STREET FLOOR ACCESSORY SHOPS pre-
sent complete arrays Of the many things necessary
TO the costume. .sheerest Of chiffon hosiery.
alken slips. =. .ddintiest of lingerie. chiffon
Scufs flashing rhineStone-set silk bags. cor
sage flowers .'kerchiefs from France. pretty
VOnities. Exquisite French Perfumes
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23

Heights Place. off Mccullough Ave
nue..
MiSses Charlotte and Marie Cars.
tens have returned from three
months visit in Iowa Falls, Ackley and
Des Moines, Iowa, and Denver and
Colorado Springs.
- - -
Mrs. NJ. A. Kruger and Mrs. AL.
fred Duerler will entertain with q
luncheon at 1 o'clock December s in
honor of Miss Ellen Bell Newton
Miss Olive Ellis, Miss Adelaide Win.
erich, Miss Lille Beal Frost, debu.
tantes OF the season, and Miss Honora
Patton Of Philadelphia.
- - =
Miss Rosalie Kulmus, daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Kulmus, left Sunday
for an extended visit with her brother
and sister, Captain and Mrs. Leroy
Davis, in Fort Riley. Kan. Mis-
Kulmus will also visit relatives il
Leavenworth, Kan.
- - -
Mrs. Tom ]. Newton and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Newton entertained with Z
charming luncheon ut IL 80 O'Clock
Monday in the tea room at Wolff and
Marx, with the debutantes of the sea.
son as guests of honor. A silver bowl
Of pink Russell roses in the center OF
the table was surrounded with silver
candlesticks holding green tapers
Dainty imported hand-painted plac,
cards marked covers for IL guests.
~ Il u
DR.. and Mrs. Jack Watts will leave
Tuesday for a visit of two weeks in
Kansas City as the house guests OF
DR.. and Mrs. ii. c. Anderson. On
the return trip, a stop will be made in
Dallas, where they will be the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23

ADVERTISEMENT
Refinance with 6 per cent money. O..
+. Schnabel, oil Il Travis st. Or 3O43.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Tuestay-Mrs. Jack Hardie 4
entertains with luncheon at 4
o'clock in the San Antonio 1
Country Club: Mrs. J. T. Wood 1
hull compliments Miss Lille I
Beal Frost with an informal
} tea.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23

An opportunity to select from FROSTS magnificent col
lecons to outfit yourself for Thanksgiving gaetes and
tcpate the social occasions of the entire with excs
vene and perfect deneaons of the newest for
NAL modes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
ADVERTISEMENT

NAdvertisement.)
Tuesday Musical Club tea, Tuesday
Nov. "a, 3 80 p. m, st. Anthony Ho,
tel. A few seats available. $1.50 al
door.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27

tific eating. We know that we keep
our bodies active by exercising them.
We know that inactivity and intern
pcrance are the two thieves that
steal away youth and loneliness. not
the calendar.
We are also learning about our
minds, thanks to psych ologists and
rSych nnaiSts who are revealing
our complcXes ard rcprcsSions. We
know that we may keep our thoughts
to ourselves so far as speech is CON
ccrncd but we Will bctray their pres
cncc in our acts and our deeds. Some
day we will learn to be AS careful
about what we put in our minds AS
we arc what we put in our stomachS.
because we will know the results Of
unhealthy thoughts.
When that day arrives. the beauty
Doctors can all shut up shop and go
home. for when we know how to
treat our bodies and our minds sci
cAtifically and fairly. we will know
all there is TO know about beauty
and keeping young.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27

A wedding breakfast was served at
I a. m. to the members Of the family
and wedding guests. The annoin'-
ments were carried out in pink and
white. with sweet peas the CHOSEN
flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tindall left this aft
ernoon for Camp Perry, Ohio. where
Mr.. Tindall is to be range officer for
the North Dakota National guard
rifle team during the international
rifle shoot.
Mrs. Tindall will travel in a coat
dress of black satin trimmed with
gold.
En- route they will stop AZ Chiraco
Akron. Ohio, and Toronto, Canada, to
visit friends.
Mrs. Tindall is a graduate of the
Bismarck high school and Of the
University of North Dakota. She is
member of the Delta Phi Beta. a
local sorority Of the North Dakota
Agricultural college. where she took
her first two years of college work,
and the Gamma Phi Beta. a national
sorority at the University of North
Dakota. She is also member Of the
Sigma Alpha lota. a national music
sorority. She was instructor in mu-
sic and history in the high school at
Pine Bluff. Wyo.. last year.
Mr.. Tindall, captain Of the local
headquarters company. North Da-
kota National guard. has made his
home in Fargo for several years. He
served ii months overseas during
the World war. Since his gradua-
tion from the North Dakota Agri,
cultural college in 1922 he has been
employed in the editorial department
of The Fargo Forum. He is a membc,
of the Theta Chi fraternity of the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
Out Of town guests here for the
ceremony were Rev. and Mrs. George
Tindall. Miss Pauline Tindall, Mer
rite and Frank Tindall, parents, sis
ter and brothers of the bridegroom
' all Of Montevideo. and Misses Grace
Fraser. Agnes Parson. Sylvia Sci
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Hoskins. al
of Bismarck. and Miss Marie Mel
son. Larimore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
Cynthia Grey
Says:
BEAUTIFUL At 81" IT'S THE USU-
AL THING NOW
BY Cynthia Grey

u am not afraid to die. liam still
beautiful"
These are said to have been the
last words Of Pauline Bonapartr.
younger sister of Napoleon Bona
parte, who died at the age OF "A.
in ncr day it was something Of a
distinction to be beautiful at Al, be-
cause most women had faded by that
time.
Today We find many beautiful wo-
men at IA, and strange as it may
seem they arc not necessarily soclc-
ty women or actresses, but they are
just as frequently business women
who so forth every day and earn
their living in competition with men.
THE best of my trade is composed
Of business women Il wcll-known
beauty specialist told nc. "Thcy are
regular and Sl Stcma;ic in their care
Of their conplcXions and their fig
urcS. They do not neglect them
selves any more than they do their
business. because they know 50 much
depends on it.
"Most Of my patrons are over co.
she went on. "Fcw Of them look it,.
They don't dare to look middle aged.
It's as much a part Of their Jobs to
look young as it is to be efficirnt.'
think she is right. No woman
can afford to look old unless she is
thoroughly established. If she has
TO make her living she must look
young and fit. Age is a privilcg"
that has passed out Of the hands Of
the working women.
Some day believe W" will have
learned how to live more Sancly than
today and we will know more about
the care Of our bodies and our minds.
Years will cease to be important We
won't mind telling our ages because
ag" Will have lost its sting.
We are learning much about foods
and their effect on th" boo" w"
know that the compeXion, for in
stance, is a matter tnat Is regulated
by diet and by our nerves. We know
that supcrfluous flesh is not II ncccs-
sary evil but the result of unscicn-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
Series of Bridge
Affairs Given by
Mrs. @. LundQuist

Mrs. Oliver Lundquist Of West
Thayer was hostess on Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons at bridge.
Five tables played each day. On
Tuesday honors were won by Mrs.
Siam. Wednesday Mrs. William O.
Anderson was successful.
The hostess daughter, Martha
Gertrude, and Miss Ruth Ruben, as
sisted in serving prettily appointed
course luncheon after the games at
the first party.
Mrs. X. Kjclstrup. Mrs. Obert o.
son and Miss Martha Gertrude Lund-
quist assisted Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Glarum Of McClusky and Miss
Stella Hilleboe of Bemidji. Mimi.
were out-of-town guests both after
Moons.
Bowls of flowers, attractively ar
ranged, enhanced the beauty of the
rooms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
New High School
Teachers to Arrive

Many of the new high school teach
ers are arriving in the city this
week, preparing for the opening Of
school next Monday. Still others
will arrive over the weekend.
Among the new teachers is the
principal, Frank II. Brown of Rolla,
n. d. Mr.. Brown has been superin-
tcndent Of schools in Tioga for the
past two years.
Miss Irene Lambertus of Parkston.
N. D., has been added to the mathe
MATES department of the faculty.
Miss Mildred Huff comes from Rem
vile. Mimi. to teach mathematics.
Miss Vera Smith, English instruct
or, is from Grand Forks. Bcrnadettc
Gormlcy Of the history department is
a St. Paul girl. Miss Bothilde Swan
son Of Minneapolis will teach classes
in French and English.
Harold f. Collins, coach at Hankin-
son for the past two years, will
teach physics in addition to his
work as coach. Marion Avery is the
new assembly director and science
teacher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
Social and Personal
Miss Fraser, Former Bismarck Girl,
Is Wed to Matthew E. Tindall, Fargo

Miss Mildred Fraser. only daughter
of Adjutant General and Mrs. G. A..
Fraser, 61S Fifth St. N. became the
bride Of Matthew E. Tindall. Fargo,
son of Rev. and Mrs. George F. Tin
dali, Montevideo, Mimi, at 10 a. m.
yesterday. The ceremony took place
at the Fraser home at Fargo, in the
presence Of family members and in
innate friends. The bridegroom
father read the marriage service.
The vows we're spoken before an
improvised altar. effected with onan-
titles of southern smilax and floor
baskets of summer blossoms in Law
ender. white and pink shades.
Mrs. Milton Swanston was at the
piano and played meditation" from
"Thais." while the bridal party was
assembling before the altar, and
while the vows were being spoken
she played very softly, "The Sweet
est Story Ever Told" Mrs. Swans
ton also played the Accomplishments
for Miss Marie Nielsen. Larimore,
N. D., who sang. 30 Promise Me-" De
koven, and Until" by Sande RS on,
just before the marriage vows were
repeated.
Preceding the bride. who was given
in marriage by her father. were Miss
Grace Fraser. Bismarck. her cousin.
as maid of honor, and Miss Agnes
Parsons, also Of Bis niarck. as brides
maid. The bridegroom was attended
by his brother. Merritte Tindall, Mon
tevideo. and they. with Rev. Mr.
Tindall, awaited the coming of the
bride. William Fraser, brother of
the bride. was usher.
A formal afternoon gown of gray
georgette and lace over an orchid
slip. elaborated with bands Of iride-
scent pearls, was the brides cos
tune. and her ornament, an amethyst
pendant. the gift Of the groom.
Miss Grace Fraser wore frock of
blue georgette over flesh colored
silk; Miss ~Parsons. apricot crepe,
and Miss Nelson. flowere crepe. Mrs.
Fraser wore a gown of sand colored
georgette, and Mrs. Tndall, an en-
semble costume Of blue georgette.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
Miss Hilda, Fargo,
Guest of Miss Sell

Miss Rose Sell entertained last eve
ming at the home of her brother, J.
p. Sell. of FIT" street. as a courtesy
to Miss Nora Hilda of Fargo.
The house was charmingly decor
ated with garden flowers in pastel
shades. At the conclusion of the
evening course luncheon was ser
we'd.
During the evening four tables
played bridge. Mrs. Lyman Baker
won honors. A guest favor was pre-
scented to Miss Hilda.