davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
ENTIRE NOS MEMBERS
ENJOY JOLLY ST.
P4TRICk'S DANCE

One Of the iolhest affairs Of the
season WAS the II. Patrick 5 dance
given last night ut the woman S
club house by the Entire Nos club.
Shamrocks and 1t rrofusion of
grcencrv were used originally in
Transforming the auditorium into
setting fitting for the occasion.
The program conmittea consist
iug Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kenyon,
AiF. and Mrs. ,ack MadduN and
NY. and Mrs l.. &, Luekey We're
highly tomplimented upon the pro
gran which carried out the theme
Of the day. The Irish Washer
woman, witt Ii fer the occasion
bv Mrs. Holm Rice. elected much
applau>e from, the audience. Jack
Ma,lduX was east Is the over
worked husband. who WAS compel
led To do .he washing and Mrs.
Rice drew many laughs Whea she
hung Tarjous articles Of clothing
belonging t. prominent club mem
bcrS on the line, giving interest
ing items about each. Mrs. Mad
duX aud Mr.. Kenyon were highly
entertaining with their original
Irish dance.
Or. Il. G. clmons. W. f. Shaw
and +. &. Luckcv received much
applause with their Irish songs,
rendered in a very dramatic man
rer. Delightful refreshments of
punch and waters CARRYING cut the
green color scheme were served
throughout the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18
VIRGINIA HETZEL
HOSTESS At PRETTY
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Leo Hctzrl entertained with
a delightful party yesterday after.
noon ia the city park in honor OF
her little daughre Virginia 5 ninth
birthday.
\ number a. eoHtestiug games
were cuioycd daring The afternoon.
uita Miss Ggayee Mckinney in
charge. Ncar the close Of the al
tesHaa4 Il fan large birthday
cake decorated With Il golden harp
and green >hamgoeks was brought
forth ana served 10 III the little
guests present. Dainty green baskets
containing lee cream and waters
were #aI~a served to each one.
le>e invited included Shirley
Nav cary. Harriet stafford, Beat
l5ee HMluer. sarah Couch. Carol
Collins. RutA Mntelaw. Peggy
Niitclaw. Cathryu Jqnes, Go1et
smith. Ad; Bess Bcyaon, Lucille
Bavnou. Ma~da Lee E9X. Annabel
~tItz. Emma Stiltz, Regina Gianola,
Patty Cr6u, Virginia Bishop. Fhel-
a5a Jenkins. dame Anderson, Mar
iar5e Never. Gena Bibbons, Mar
Iufie GaS>. Roena Gass, Marjorie
White. Ethel Pearl Cross, Dorothy
Iue Gillian. Norma Benton, Betty
Benton. Margaret Ziun. Lou Ann
and Helen White.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18
PAINTINGS TO BE
ON EXHIBIT HERE
FOR SEVERAL DAYS

Miss Julie f. Raymond, artist Of
42ana Beach. who is planning au
Hihit of water color paintings at
W oman 5 club house, announces
at her exhibit win he i4 place in
uc for tomorrow afternoon :
lub meeting. As this is the ciub :
,eeiprocity Day and aH open meet
ae. at which Dr. Rufus Won
tleiHSmid viii he Lie principal
pelkcr the largest attendance of
he club wear j, anticipated and the
1aHtings viii 10 doubt receive a
aree share e attention.. The
m0ber - or more, in a WiGe diver
~ of sizes au4 t4emes. and vii
be for sale.
The exhibit VII be aFM 70 the
aqblic ON Friaav. saturday aHd
Sunday mornings from tcn t.
twelve. and on Friday I'd Satnr-
dav afternoons from twa 20 five.
A. there is q large card party
scheduled for the ciHh rooms un ~lt.
rday. afternoon. the exhibit vii
not be open Il taa, time.
Speeifl invitations have 1cea eN-
ended IN the Chamber e. Gem
nercf. Rotary elub aa1 kiHan5S
Club members. students of Ai1a
and elementary schools aud variaRs
women $ organizations To view the
exhibit while it Is shown here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18
DIR. IO.N kLEI.NSNID
TO ADDRESS WOWANS
CLUB TOMORROW

Tomorrow is Reciprocity day at
The Ten Thousand club and a large
number Of womea from different
cubs Of the valley are expected to
be present 10 hear Or. Non Klein
>mid, president of tile University OF
southern California.
DR.. KleinSmid Will be the guest
Of Atr. and Mrs. Leroy Holt while
in the city. Mrs. Holt IS III charge
Of tomorrow ; program and is very
desirons Of having the club room
titled with men rs well rs women.
\ very important business meet
ing. will he held at $50, during
Which ,Ae Officers for the coming
year viii be announced. DIR. Klein
Smid will aegn. speaking promptly
at 3:15.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18
ST. P4TRICh ) DAY
DANCE A SUCCESS,
GAY DECORATORS S

CpwardS of - couples attended
tho annual ST. Patrick $ Day dance,
given NJ the Hotel Barbara Worth
last night, and eAjoyed 4 snieadid
evening.
The ballroom was decorated IT
Propriatelv for the occasion, with
>treamcrs of green crepe paper, and
Irish pipes, while Il pot o real
shamrocks adorned Il eansnicuous
place on the piano. Favoes Il green
carnations and green caps We're
distributed during the evening, and
even the punch served to the dan
GERS lived up to the traditional
color.
An excellent dance program Wi,
enjoyed until shortly after mid
night, several special numbers add
ing to the merriment Of the ecras-
ion.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18
NAH JONGG CLUB
ENJOYS LUNCHEON
AT LOCAL HOTEL

Members of a local NAH jongg
club held their meeting at the Bar
bara Worth hotel yesterday \ de
lightful luncheon was enjoyed at
noon and the afternoon was spent
in playing NAH jongg on the mezza-
nine floor. Mrs. Bion Bibbons won
high score prize and Mrs. j. +.
Nichols consolation prize.
Those present ircludrd MysdamcS
[. L. Martin, Duane Stafford, j. +.
Nichols, c. +. Maitland, a. ".
Bunte, Elmer Todd, c. +, Ferguson,
J. -. Caldwell, julius Waggoner,
Bion Bibbons, r. Z. Smith and ".
+. North.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18
Mrs. kiuck Hostess at
Fire Hundred Party

Mrs. William KlucK was hostess
AZ Il charming five hundred party
at her home on Brighton street last
night The St. Patrick 5 motif
was attractivelv carried out in the
decorations aud dainty refreshments
which were served by the hostess
at tae close of tae pleasant evening.
O. W. Routt, father of Mrs. Kluck
Won the men high score prize,
Thelm4 Novee Won tho women $
high score prize and Mrs. James
Davis Won consolation.
Guests invited included Mrsdames
Emery Girard. Lnla Noyce, James
Davis, Misses HeIen Girard, Thelma
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18
TR,n,onueL Circle Has
an All Day Meeting

The Emmanuel Circle OF the Bap-
tist Church met Yesterday al the
country home Of Mrs. {. Forsberg
\ delightful luncheon was served
at noon beautiful bouquets of sweet
peas being effectively arranged up
ON the table. which was loaded
with delicious hons grown yege.
tables and dainties.
During the afternoon white cross
work was done for Il school in
West China. This school is com
posed Of married women whose hus-
bands are the native ministers and
who have from thrae to eight chill.
dren. \ nmnher of little dresses,
slips, quilts, gowns etc, were com
pleted Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 17.-IIarold
Sonny" Willis, l5, has lost his
unique legal battle 70 save his
mother from . lifc IN prison.
After loug grilIing by county
prosecutors. The Iad broke down aud
admitted hc Lad faxed n "coufes.
sion" in an effort 10 free his
mother, Mrs. Harold Willis.
sonny" made a sensational
confession recently 1hat he aud not
Mrs. Willis Shot and Killed Dr. Bcn-
ia0iu -. baldwin last April r@lag
lsc dbiffe1 ii 4ter- F9s upt tlHe.
-4led " ave NY @o.h.g
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18
Women Mate LGyctteS
for East Side IFOrk

The Missionary Society - the
Methods. Church met at the home
of Mrs. Harry Thackcr ON Euclid
avenue yesterday aftranoon.
Aft II the regular business meet
ing, the women made layettcs for
the work being done en- the East
Side by Miss Helen Scott, school
nurse.
Mrs. Charles L. Soncs had Charge
of the program. Mrs. W. Y. Nc
tuen gave Il very intercainG and
instructive talk on the subject
:" Amcrican;Sm Work Here ia Iii
Centre.
Delightful refreshments ncre
served by the hostess who vs. Is.
sisted by Mrs. George Wilsic.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18
.Irs. FaUcett Hostess
to Erecutiue Board

Mrs. MI :. Fawrett entertained
members Of the Ten Thousand Club
executive board with Il charming
fur course luncheon a her home
on Wenstev avenue Yesterday.
Professions of beautiful red roses
and sweet peas from Mrs. faWeett :
garden Warr used Is table aceora-
lions. Following The luncheon the
regular board meeting WAS leId.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18
RHUBARB JELLY

Saa2- eae tablespoonful l-tine
u ane.half cup cold water Ten min
ptes. Cut one pound rhubarb il
enc inch pieces. add ore cup sugar
and eHe eep boiling water. bring
L. the boiling point aad lec hoiI
Fifteen minutes. Add soaked =
latino. fed eoIof:ug. / desired, fear
tatlcspanfa.s lemon Juice and the
grated Ifa8 # nae lemon. Turn
.s.-o M0.d. tirs. dipped in cold WA
Ter ana Chill Save with whipped
cae.sn If desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18
Literature Section in
Study OF Henry Eighth

r. 1.iteaatule Section ef III Ten
Thousand club met Il the home Of
Mrs. Calvin Nou,seaU ca Len Re-
avcnue last night
The first 4et ef Heprv VII Ms
read aud . general discussion Of
The characters aItd Ire styte Of
writing followed.
DAINTY refrgsdH..@.- wele served
lv the hostess II tie close II the
pleasant evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18

he said. ~ wanted t. do cser%.
thing / could for her and m sorry
coiildn't 20 through with it, but
thcv made nc tell different story
- was really iH school AZ the
time the shooting happcuod. y
As n result Of - ~onuH So latest
confession" it is probable that
murder charges against the boz viii
BE- dismissed. lie is scheduled 10
face hearing ia juvenile court on
March -.
Mrs. Willis will then be taken f.
San Quentin 70 start hor lite srnl
e4ce IL! tie nludel q u D4l4.
VIZ
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18
To Look
Your
Best Visit
Francis Beauty Shoppe
9Th and Main SITS
Phone 7 Tor Appointment

&c present soason $ citrus crop
To- Southern California is cstimat.
ei at 4l,5G0 carloads, 81 500
oranges, the remainder lemons.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18

J. Z. WhereeIi president Of dae
Riverside farm bureau. reports Il
heavy increase in acreage of alfal
fl at Blythe.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18
sn prio6Is and Ronald coman in a Thief IN Paradise

If you like romance, vivid color,
tcnsc drama and pictorial beauty
in your screen entertainment, don I
miss George zmauricc ; <
Thief in Paradise, being otteged
at the Valley thcater tonight hT
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18

\ truck garden of 56 ac1cs has
been started at Bloomington, Sun
Bern$r8.uo County.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18

First National
Doris kcvo1. Ronald Co.mae and
Aileen Pr;nglc are co-fsat8' in
" \ Thief IN Paradise, whi"h va,
adapted from Ieonltd Aieseick :
novel. The Woridimgs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18
The Weather

Les ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair moderately warm tonight
aad Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18

Novce, Edith Eluek and G.. W.
R0utt.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18

SOUTHERN CALtEOE&IA: Ear
"a aitl tonight AMI Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18

60! .lI=.-=z-lL -! ll=.@.=lelI@
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18

l======leIl- Il-=@z-= q 1g=y==7azz=-lf r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
HooFS, BUkGTNG HEADS
SEEN FOR FUTURE MEN

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 1.-Two
million years from now man will
have a great brain, but he will be
lacking in physical strength and
ugly to look upon, says Professor
Conrad Tharaldsen of the Zoology
Department 1of Northwestern Un.-
VerSity.
Today Professor Tharaldsen looked
into the future 100000 years AVID
this is what he saw:
A big. bullying head supported
on silver-like body with short
arms and legs and maybe hoofs in.
stead of feet.
Professor TharaIdsen says we al.
ready have started in that direction
and that in some 1000, 900 years the
lob will be complete. There will be
little use for muscle in that dim
period ahead and consequently man
won't have much.
I'VE are going toward that place
we will never arrive at-Utopia, he
said. "In that future period glands
also will have a great function TO
perform. BY regulating the glands
we can produce children who wiz
be workers and have intellectual
interests-in other words we can
regulate reproduction.
"A British contemporary Of mine
Richard Burton Hal6ane predicts
that in a period of from 250, 200 TO
,O00, 900 years babies will be boI'I
and developed outside the human
the octoplasmic theory-and 1t
seems sure to come"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
GIRL, 10, MOURN
CURLY-TAILED
pet.
Little Relic Erisman Wants
Brownie" Back-Dog Wan
cred Away When Spring
First DaWned

Has anybody seen .'Brownie?"
He's only a little yellowish.white
dog, but ever since he ran away
from his little mistress, Rella
Erisman. ten years old, of 1905
New Hampshire avenue northwest,
; on February %, the Erisman home
has been in deep mourning.
Brownie" felt the urge of spring
during the warm weather follow
ing Washington's birthday. and de-
camped for parts unknown. Every
day Rella scans the lost and found
column in The Washington Times,
in the hope, that someone, has
picked up her pet and desires to
return it to its owner.
II miss my little playmate so
much" said Rella today, with just
a hint of tears. HE is the finest
little fellow you ever saw. and Has
the cutest tail that just curls over
his back. You see, he is only a
puppy and cannot find his way
home, SO if you will please put his
picture In the paper maybe you
can send him back to me-"
So today, all WasnfngtoniaT1s who
love dogs and chiIdren-and who
do MOTIFS on a still hunt to To-
cate the erring Brownie"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
WARRANT FOR MAN IS
SIGNED BY 9 WOMEN

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March II.
Governor Richardson has received
evidence that the women of Texas
are taking an active part in the
administration of the official affairs
of the Lone Star State. ~
1t came in the form of an extra
dition warrant. 1t bore the GIG
nature of Governor .c'Ma'o Ferga-
son, Emma Grisby Meharg. Secrc-
tary of State of Texas, and Wayne
Taylor, Deputy Clerk in the Texas
Court in which the warrant was
issued.
The mere man referred to in the
Instrument is NJ. B. Harrison, who
will be returned to Texas to an
swer to a charge of possessing and
transporting intoxicating liquor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
WOOD PUZZLES
HOSTS At
TAMPA
Epworth League Opposes Any
Sort Of Attention-Others
May Entertain Him
BY international News Service.

TAMPA, Fla, March 17.-Specu'
lation was rife here today as to
how Tampa will receive Lieutenant
Osborne C. Wood, son of Major
General Leonard Wood, who made
a fortune In Wall Street and larer
gained nationwide publicity
through his adventures in Europe
when he arrives here on the West
Chetac from .CadiZ, Spain.
The West Chetac, a freighter,
| probably will arrive in Tampa
about March g., it was said today
by Harry Culbreath, OF the Tampa
Interocean Steamship Company
which owns the vessel.
News dispatches said Wood might
leave the ship at Mobile, Ala. How.
ever, the West Chetac viii come
/ to Tampa before going to Mobile
/ Culbreath said, and Mr.. Wood lie
expected to set foot on American
! soil here.
! So far, no plans have been made
! by either city or board of trade
4 officials for any welcome or enter
/ tainment for Wood. but l.. p
Dickie, managing secretary Of the
board Of trade, today declared that
plenty Of public recognition will
be given the young financial plunger
and speculator when the West Che.
| tao arrives here"
If a resolution adopted by an
Epworth League of the Eighth Ave
| nue. Methodist Church last night
were taken seriously, the young
adventurer would not be accorded
any hospitality upon his arrival
here. It was adopted by the league
after a general discussion of re-
ports that Wood would come to
| Tampa. Prefaced by reasons, the
resolution concluded:
BE it therefore resolved, that the
city officials Of Tampa be requested
to give no reception or other ex-
preston of welcome to the said
Osborne G.. Wood upon his arrival
in Tampa in order that the young
generation of our city may see that
the Infamous conduct Of young
Wood does not meet the public ap-
| prevail"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
JEALOUS WooER SHOOTS
GIRL AND HER ESCORT

DETROIT. Mich, March H.
George Howell. ,sixty-five years old.
whose too-ardent protestation of his
love for Anna Zotter. a milliner'
fifty, sent him to jail by police,
after Miss Zotter and Joseph hrug'
were shot in front of her home. !,
Miss Zotter said Howell warned
her that if she was ever seen with
any. man ''he would make trouble"
When she got into Krug's auto
mobile. she told police, Howell rush
ed to the car. drew a gun from
his pocket and opened fire. Miss
Zotter dropped to the floor, with a
bullet in her arm. Krug was shot
in the forehead
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
YALE WILL HEAR MOTHER
OF II, A. CITY ENGINEER

NEW HAVEN Conn.,, March II.
The unusual spectacle of the mother
of eleven children lecturing at Yale
University will be seen tomorrow
when Mrs. Lillian Moller Gilbreth,
consulting engineer, OF Montclair,
N. j., will address the Yale student
branch of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers on 1.-THE One
Best Way to Do Work"
Mrs. Gilbreth has made many
time and fatigue studies in indus
tries andajs the widow of Frank B.
Gilbreth, founder of international
museums to eliminate unnecessary
fatigue of workers and inventor OF
methods for fitting crippled soldiers
for industrial life.
Mrs. Gilbreth was graduated from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
CHAPMAN, MAIL BANDIT,
NEARLY BROKE FOR TRIAL

HARTFORD. Conn, March H.
Gerald Chapman, once a millionaire
in stolen money and securities. faces
the trial for his life with $3.50 to
pay for his defense, according to
Judge Frederick J. Groehl, his head
counsel, who went to the State
prison at Wetherfield for a con
ference with his client.
This money has been forwarde
to Chapman by the warden OF the
Federal penitentiary at Atlanta
where II, stood to MS credit at the
time of his escape March o., 1923.
It was the remainder of cash Chap
man had in his possession when
sentenced to the penitentiary in
August. 1922, for the New York
mail robbery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
Publishers Lose Suit

The Butterick Company, the But.
terick Publishing Company, the de-
signers' Publishing Company, and
1.-The Federal Publishing Company
have lost inthe Supreme Court OF
the United States an appeal for
review Of a suit to set asides an
order of the Federal Trade Commits
sion requiring them to abandon
forms of contracts with their 1880
dealers to maintain resale prices on
patterns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
TAFT LISTS JUSTICES
FOR NINE DISTRICTS

Chief Justice Taft has an
nounced assignments of the judges
of the Supreme Court to the various
Federal circuit court districts, as
follows:
First district, Justice Holmes; sec
ond Justice stone; third, Justice
Brandies; fourth, Chief Justice
Taft; fifth, Justice Sanford; sixth,
Justice McReynolds: seventh, JUS
tice Butler: eighth, Justice Wander
vanter, and ninth, Justice Suther.
land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17

John Jackson, of Fishing Creek.
Drumore township, was found dead
in bed by its mother, a short time
after she had left it in apparently
good health. Doctor G. w. Hess
of HOLLYWOOD. and Deputy Coroner
J. Edgar Brown, of Chestnut Level
pronounced death due to suffoca-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17

the University of California and also
holds. degree from Brown. She Is
the author Of Psychology Of Man
arement" and collaborated with her
husband in writing thine Study,
Fatigue study" applied Motion
study" and Motion Study Tor tia
Handicapped"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-27
Piano Pupils
To Give Recital
Tomorrow Night

A piano recital will be given to-
morrow night at 8:15 p. III. at the
Bismarck High School Auditorium
by the pupils Of Mrs. Genevieve Men,
ard Hughes.
The following program will be CIV
On: Skating" Krogmann, Emma
Zvorist; minute Waltz" Chopin.
and THE Fountain" Bohn,. Ruth
Gordon: "Melodie," Padercwski,
Olive Hughes; "Bloom Of Beauty"
Phelps, Marion Whittemore; Long
ing for Home" Jungmann, and
Country Dance" Schick, Esther
Wilson; "Song of the Robin" War
rem, Dorothy Pollock; 1.-The Meadow
Lark" Ashford. Rose Klein; Home
Sweet Home" Bishop, Beatrice
Bordman; 1.-THE Answer" Nccomb,
George Olgeirson; Southern Twi-
light" Baines, Orpha French; First
Waltz" Schmoll, Hazel Pollock;
Long, Long Ago." Bayly, Ethelwyn
Schafer; butterfly Waltz" Martin,
and "Wooden Shoe Dance" Masters,
Gladys RISEN; Fifth Nocturne,"
Leybach, and "Valsc Caprice, de
Leone, Marcia Bowman; "Flowcr
Song, Lange. and Hungary" Kocl-
ling, Alvin Schlcnker.
A silver offering will be taken for
the Scholarship Loan Fund.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-27

Tonight is the night the S.
S. President Mckinley Or
chestra is playing at Patter-
son Hall. Best music of the
season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-27

The ladies of the First Lu-
theran church will conduct a
Food Sale at SCrensOn's Hard
ware store on Saturday after.
noon. Bread, cake, dough-
nuts, SPIRITS bakelser. fattig-
man. baked beans, ETC., ETC..
will be for sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-27
CITY NEWS
Bismarck HOspital

Bismarck Hospital
Admitted to the Bismarck Iospi-
tai for treatments:
Miss Ruth Olson. Washburn: G. J.
Fcrcho, Lchr; Helen Olson, Tappen;
Clifford Thorbcrg, Valley City; Mel
vim Olson. Werner.
Discharged: Mrs. Christ Uhlich,
Garrison; Herman Peterson, Under
wood; Mrs. Wilhelm Hoffman, Fred
onia; Baby Chas. Hendrickson Daw-
son: Miss Athena Rempfcr. Turtle
Lake; Mrs. G. G. Sevallius, Bculah
Mrs. Christ GeisIcr, McClusky; Mrs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-27
Social and Personal
H. S. Playmakers
To Compete in
State Contest

The Bismarck High School Junior
Playmakcrs, a member group of a
statewide dramatic organization, are
planning to send representatives to
Grand Forks during the week ending
May % to participate in the play pro.
duction contest there in which about
twenty chapters will compete. The
one-act play to be given by the Bis
marck Playmakers has not yet been
selected. The expense of sending
cast of probably four members to
Grand Forks will be met from funds
raised during the past winter by the
Junior Playmakers' production here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-27
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many kind
friends for their sympathy during
our great loss.
Mrs. A. NJ. Sather.
Walter A. Sathcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Quanrud.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. A. Baker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-27
ENTERTAINED YESTERDAY

Mrs. Ralph Penner and Mrs. W..
G. Newton entertained yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Pen
ner for Mrs. c. c. Converse and
her mother. Mrs. Jennie c. Cape.
who are leaving for Minneapolis on
Sunday. morning. Following an
afternoon spent in sewing and visit
ing and reading by Mrs. Newton,
three course luncheon was serv-
ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-27
ENTERTAIN AT OHM

ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
Avenue entertained the teachers
of the Roosevelt School last eve-
ming at $3.50 o'clock dinner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-27

CITY FEDERATION TO MEET
The City Federation will hold a
meeting in the rest room of the Ma
sonic Temple tomorrow afternoon at
three o'clock. Each club is request
ed to send delegate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-27

A. O. u. w. GIVE CARD PARTY
The A. 0. U. w. entertained at a
card party last night at the A. o. U.
W. Hall. Sixteen tables of whist
were in play. Honors were won by
Mrs. Edyth NJ. GERMAN, Mrs. Thelma
Clark, Louis Gallagher and Harry
McGann. Refreshments were served
at the close of play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-27

RETURNS TO DAWSON
Mrs. VIM. humber Of Dawson, who
has been here for week visiting at
a local hospital, left for home today.