davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-12
Wv. Vickers has been in Yak
'. .,rar the week end.

W. Vickers has been In Yak
-. over the week end.
uorbert Ball of Sunnyside was
:. town on business Saturday.
- The Catholic ladies will hold a
.ooked food sale at Hulet's Sat-
rrancis Keolker and Kenneth
pr;edman left Monday for south
ern Idaho.
Mrs. J. B. Clements of Richland
u.s guest of Mrs. D. J. Bein-
hart Friday.
Miss Ovidia Williamson was a
most Tuesday at the Emil AL
brecht home.
Mrs. Floyd Nubie of Mabton has
noon spending the week with Mrs.
lack Kincaid.
Miss Gertrude Bonner will spend
,hs week end with her sister in
Walla Walla.
G. S. Knowles accompanied by
HE uarents motored to Morrow,
oregon, Tuesday.
w II. Gascoigne left yesterday
morning for Spokane after short
vacation at home.
Rev. C. w. Davis of Prosser will
nreach at the Congregational
church Sunday morning.
Mrs. Virginia Riblet of Spokane.
;s house guest of her grand
daughter Mrs. E. C. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson
If Connell, spent Sunday with her
mother Mrs. George Hume.
Miss Hazel Harrington Of Boise,
Idaho is visiting today at the
home Of Mrs. A. Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rauscher
and daughter Lorene spent the
week end in Wapato and Yakima.
Mrs. Lydia Hess is moving into
the White house on First Ave.
recently vacated by C. P. Richards.
Miss Louise Albrecht who spent
the past two weeks at the coast,
returned to her home last Thurs
day.
Herbert Woods who was with
the P. P. & L. Co. at Lewiston,
Idaho, is working in town this
week.
Mrs. Cora McKain was called to
Baker. Oregon Tuesday by the
death of her cousin. c. G. Shum-
way.
M. M. Moulton motored to Her
mission Tuesday and brought DIR.
Elwood Mead and party to Ken
newick.
The SOS. gave a shower for
Miss Pearl Buchanan Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Warde
Johnson.
/. N. Mueller, who has been at
his old home in Des Moines, Iowa,
the last two weeks. came back
Saturday.
The Bridge club met with Mrs.
E. C. Smith yesterday afternoon.
High score was held by Mrs. III.
C. Schmidt.
DR.. F. w. Carstens left Sun
day for Wenatchee to attend the
convention of the Baptist church
Of the northwest.
Floyd Higley and family are on
q weeks vacation in Wenatchee
and Lake Chelan, where Mr.. Hig-
ley lived at one time.
Mrs. Clarence Yedica entertain
ed a few Kennewick and Richland
friends Tuesday in honor of Mrs
Georgia Whitsitt of Richland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson
drove over from Connell to spend
the week end with Mrs. Anderson's
mother and sister, Mrs. Hume and
Hazel. Mrs. Hume spent Wednes-
day visiting friends at Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-12

suing year: Mrs. F. r. White, re-
gent; Mrs. w. nj. Frazier. vice.
regent; Mrs. Siegfried. secretary;
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-12

We want to please the home
makers of the town ~ our
mission is a most pleasing
one.
--McDonaId's oblige-o-grams
Cocoa, coffee, tea for
the beverage course
and milk of pasteur-
lied purity. Groceries
Of u n q u e S tt o n e d
wholesomeness. We
have the quality gro
ceries you need and
supply you with them
in rapid-dispatch
manner.
Knowing a lot about
coffee has helped us
to maintain a coffee
service of uniformity.
For the finest Java
that ever cheered a
breakfast table, we
recommend and guar
antee our "Memorie"
brand Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Priv. Direct The Star

| Abitibi Pow 80.
Abrahm&S traus
Abr&Stras Z %pf
Adams EXP 90.
Adv Rumley..
Adv RumIey pr.
Ahumada Lead.
Air Reductntl6I
| Ajax Rubber.
Allied Chem go
Allis CHAIN t6)..
Anal Leather.
Amerada t2)....
Am Agricui Chm
Am AgriCh pr. .
| Am Blk Not pft3)
Am Beet Sugar.
Am Beet Sug pr.
! Am Bosch......
Am Br Shtji.60)
Am Brown 30 pf
Am Can t2l....,
Am Car&Fdyt6)
Am Chicls t3D..
Am Drug (xUc).
Am Encau GAO
Am Express go.
Am d For Pow.
Am&Fo Pc pfl7)
Am Hide IL Lea. .
Am Hide Il l. pr.
Am Ho p (1.40)..
Am Ice ln)......
Am Ice pr o..
Am lnternatlt2)
Am La France.
Am LARA pft7)
Am I.inseed.
Am Linseed pr.
Am Locomot tS)
Am Machine CD.
Am Metals t3)..
Am Piano o..
Am Pc Il 1t CD
Am Radiator(5).
Am SafetyR($3)
Am Seatinglt4).
Am smelling go
Am 3 e. II POD.
Am Snuff pf go.
Am ST. Fdys 60.
Am Sugar (5)...
Am Sumatra....
Am Tel & Tsl(9)
Am Tobacco go.
Am T'obaccoBtS)
Am Tobac pr go
Am typ Fdrs(S)
Am Type pr 90.
Am w w (mS0c)
Am WV (c1.60)
Am Woolen.....
Am Wooden pr.
Am Writ Pa ctfs
Am Wr Pa pf CTS
Am Zinc pr.
Anaconda (3)...
Archer-Dan 49,.
Arch-Dan pft7).
Armourof Ili(A)
Armour OF Ill tB.
Armour Ill pf(7)
Arnold Con&Co..
Art Metl(1h)...
Asso Dry Gt2h)
AtT& S F(t9H).
Atchison pf So.
All CT h)..
Att Gulf & W l..
All Gulf&WI pr.
Att Refining 60.
Baldwin L CO..
Bald Loco pr CD
BALTIC & 0 t6)...
Bang & Ar 3D..
Bangor & Ar rts.
R1n0 n Arn4(7l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
ONE-DAY TOBACCO SALES
NEAR A MILLION POUNDS
Growers In Three North Carolina
Counties Get Average Price
of $22 Per Hundred.

WILMINGTON, y. G.. August 10
Tobacco growers of three counties
in the southeastern section of the
state bordering on South Carolina
went into the first full week of the
1927 season today by selling close 10
\ million pounds of the golden weed
for an average price Of around So
per hundred
While there was lot of up-stalk
tobacco offered which brought hand
some prices, there We're thousands of
Ia Skots "f priminCs or first leaves
holding what would otherwise have
been n notwithstanding average for
the second week to less than S25 per
hundred pounds.
Despite threatening clouds and oc-
taSional showers the owners of
possibly the greatest tobacco crop
ever grown in this section of the
state went to their respective markets
and received in return profits which
occasioned no dissa abstraction. accord
ing tn those visiting the ma jority of
the markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. August Is (SpeciaD.-
Cauliflower from the Catskill noun.
tain district sold at S. per crate for
the best and 2.0Oa3.5O for ordinary and
poor.
Bunched celery peddled out % to -
per bunch OF II stalks. Stock in the
rough realized 2.00a3.00
Big Boston lettuce sold % to $50
occasionally $1.75. Romaine brought
from 81 to $1.75. rarely higher.
State peas, very finest, comma nded
So to $3.50 per bushel basket, and off
grade, $3.50 to $3.50. Western peas in
crates jobbed out S. to $3.50.
Hudson Valley Clapp's favorite
pears, bushel baskets of No. 1 offer
inss. sold at 2.25a2.75, very rarely So:
No. IS at 1.25a2.00. Approximately
10000 boxes of California Bartlett
pears sold at 3.0Oa445 per box.
Hudson Valley Duchess apples in
baskets peddled out 1.OOa2.O 90; bar
relied offerings at 2.5Oa4.50. Cali.
fornia boxed Gravenstein sold 2.0Oa-
SIS per box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
Commodity News

DETROIT. August 16.-Cheyrolet
production so far this year is well
ahead of that for the whole year of
1926. The 1926 record was broken
when the 732,147th unit was com.
pleted. The Chevrolet plants are now
working an basis of $500 units a
day.
FORT WORTH. August 16.-Re.
cent rains have benefited cotton in
some parts of Texas, but insect dam
age has been increased considera bly,.
Cotton picking has been completed In
the Southern sections with a smaller
yield than expected.
SAN FRANCISCO. August 10
Work will begin Immediately to trans
fer the California Wine Association at
Wine Haven into an industrial alcohol
plant. The winery was the largest in
the United States. About $500 900
worth of new equipment will be added
CHICAGO. August 16.-Packing-
house business showed fair improve
ment during the last week. Dressed
lamb trade picked up somewhat, while
demand for smoked meats continued
to be good. Fresh pork moved at
steady to strong prices. but dressed
beef was slowed up little by high
prices.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. August 10
The improvement anticipated in the
Independent steel industry in the Ma
honing Valley during the latter part
of August has as yet failed to ma
terialiZe and operations are around
55 per cent of capacity. Thirty indie
pendent open hearths and 81 sheet
mills are active this week in the val.
.ey.
PORTLAND, Greg. August 16.-
The scramble for pears by Gamers has
caused prices In Oregon and Washing
ton to advance. Bartletts are COM
handing $50 to $40 ton. There has
been stagnation In the Oregon-Wash-
ington prune markets since the Cali
fornia growers and packers failed to
get together. -4s-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
washington Gas IS A-S100 at 1928.
Washington Gas 6s B-S100 at 1887.
Capital Traction Cog at 104A. 10 at
104. 10 at 104.
Potomac Elec. pfd. 5hs-1o at 1924.
Riggs National Bank-1o at 500. 90 at
800. Is at 500. 10 at sol. 10 at sol "a. 10
at 500.
Amer Security & Trust Cos at 421.
Union Trust Colo at 2S1.
30 40 at So
Woodward & Lothrop pfd-5 at 100.
AFTER CALL.
Georgetown Gas $500 at 1902.
Washington Gas 5s-S500 at 10211.
C. & p Tel 5s-S1 900 at 1OOSs
Washington Gas 6s A-S300 at 1928
Wash. Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-10 at 92& q.
10 at Q2E
Washington Gas IS A-S500 at 1913.
Money-Call loans. and 8 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
RAW SUGAR UNCHANGED.

NEW YORK, August 16 R).-The
raw sugar market was unchanged
early today. with sales of $4,000 bags
Of Cuban for prompt shipment and
10000 bags Of Philippines in port to
q local refiner at 4.46.
Raw sugar futures were quiet and
price movements narrow. Liquidation
of the near positions caused slight
reaction, but otherwise the marx
held steady on covering and some
buying for trade and commission
house account, which was proba bly,
promoted by favorable European adj
vices. Prices at midday We're net
unchanged to 1 point lower.
In refined sugar the demand con-
tinued of a small routine character
at former prices, which ranged from
$40 to $50 for fine graduated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
PUBLIC UTILITIES
MARKET FEATURE
Recovery in U. S. Steel and
Motors Strengthens Gen.
eral industrial Group.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES


Special Dien6tcn TO Inc Star.
NEW YORK, August 16.-The re
covery continued on the Stock Elk
change as the market opened today.
The prominent industrials like United
States Steel and General Motors We're
taken at or above where they left Oft
Yesterday, and their strength had
sentimental influence upon the INDUS
trial group generally.
Public utilities stood out prominent
" under leadership of North Amerl-
can and Peoples Gas, the former re-
spending to the highly favorable re-
port for the II months ending June
30. Among the rails the leaders were
Union Pacific and Atchison. Western
Maryland continued to improve, and
at 471a was half point higher.
PENNSYLVANIA was another in this
proup that attracted attention at high
er prices.
Other Specialties Move Upward.
The special operation kept on in
Radio Corporation and Electric Boat.
Other specialties that worked higher
included General Railway Signal,
Westinghouse Electric, international
Harvester and Montgomery Ward.
Shares of companies doing business
with the farmer were among the
leaders. NodTS-flOeDuCh "CHt "
new high under the present share
capitalization when it crossed 7l12.
At the same time a block Of $500
shares opened at improved prices on
the Chicago Exchange, indicating that
much of the demand was for Western
account. Montgomery Ward was an
other in this group, as was lnterna-
tional Harvester.
Shorts in Baldwin Locomotive were
again hard pressed and the price was
carried to the highest in history when
it crossed 255. Express stocks stood
out strongly under leadership of
American Express at it's best prices.
Buying Shows Confidence.
The stock market was very strong.
In fact, the buying appeared more
confident that at any time Size Presi-
dent Coolidge announced his inten-
tons as to denomination. 1t differed
in one respect from other recent SEES
sions of rising prices, and that was
in the character of the stocks involved.
The pool specialties, the collapse of
which was responsible for last weeks
violent reaction, were neglected. In
deed it was shares more nearly ap.
preaching investment status that were
the leaders. In this particular the
proceedings were more reassuring.
The motive. however, was the same,
namely, speculation and not invest
ment.
II there was any connection between
the news and the market it did not
appear on the surface. The strength
in the motor stocks would seem to in
dictate prosperity sufficient for all.
Call money again renewed at az
per cent.
The market turned more irregular
as the afternoon went on, when early
purchasers attempted to take profits.
Before this had happened. however.
a number of specialties had been TAX
en- up and advanced in price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16

Pork loins. usually in good demand
were higher, best stock selling at 81
and &c cents. Fresh hams We're quoted
at "a and % cents. while fresh shout.
ders sold at IS cents. Smoked hams
were 26 and smoked shoulders IS
cents.
Only slight changes in the price
OF lamb and veal were reported. while
the price OF beef remained unchanged
POULTRY. in fairly good demand. was
offered at prices quoted the past few
DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOCKS.

PUBLIC UTILITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
PROBE is EXTENDED.

NEW YORK. August is R).-The
investigation into the manipulation of
Manhattan Electrical Supply common.
which resulted in 70-point drop IN
the price OF the stock in two days and
the suspension OF A. l.. Fuller & Co.
from the New York Stock Exchange.
has been extended to Chicago. Deputy
Attorney General Keyes Winter, in
charge Of prevention Of fraud, states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
NEW YORK GRAIN PRICES.

NEW YORK. August Is R.-Rye,
firm; No. Western, 1.10h, fob. New
York, and 1.0Sl5 elf. export. Barley,
firm; mailing. 91A elf. New York.
Lard. steady; Middle West, 12.55a12.65
Wheat futures opened steady; domes-
tic. September. 1.45A. Oats neglected
Others unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16

NEW YORK, August 16 LP,.-For.
eign exchanges firm: quotations lin
,ents): Great Britain, dema nd, 4SJ 1916;
cables. 4S6 3-16. Sixty-day bills on
banks. 4s1a France. demand. 3.91
1916: cables. 3.9o 3-16. Italy, dema nd,
5.44L; cables. 5.44a. Demand-Bel.
GUM, 1891; Germany, 23.76A; Hol-
land, 1905; Norway. 25.99; Sweden,
26S2R; Denmark. 26.7S; Switzerland,
1881 Spain. 16.S41a; Greece, 1904;
Poland, 11.20; Czechoslovakia, 2.a64 :
Jugoslavia, 1.76; Austria, 14.08; Ru-
mania, .s2h: Argentina. 42.6Ss.; Bra.
gil, 1873: Toxic. 1914: Shanghai,
60.25; Montreal. 99.9eA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
Hourly Sales on N. Y. Market.
IL AM. 650,l IL noon. 973 500

III am. 900. 100 IL noon. 913.600
PM. 1.34i.S00 2pm.. 1876. 100
Dividend rates a. given In the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
Unless otherwise noted. extrs or special divi.
bends are not included:
Partly extra Plus 70 in stock. PAY.
able in common stock. Z Plus 2/5O IN
stock. Paid this vear-no regular rate.
2H% quarterly. G Plus 81 10 stock d Paw.
able when earned, ePayable in cash or
share In stock. Plus 81 a share In special
stock Plus so In stock iPlus 2a. in
stock. X PAYABLE 1/40 Of q share quarterly
in Class A stock m Plus 81 In stock
n Partly stock u Plus So in preferred stock
Plus onehalf OF common stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

| Quotations furnished by w. r. HibbS & Coz
Nominal Selling checks
| gold value. TODAY.
London. pound 81 1865 50 81 o5.3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
Bv special Leased Wire to The star.
NEW YORK, August 16.--
Quoted in dollars per million marks

A contract with a controlling inter
est in Richard Hellman, Inc. manu-
facturers of sauces and relishes, has
been obtained by Postum Co., whereby
Postum will buy it's entire business
and assets. The preferred stock of
the Holman o.swill be retired as
soon as practicable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14
Lambda Alpha Psi
at u, Of M. Elects
Miss Alta Jones

Miss Alta Jane Jones, student at
The University Of Minnesota and q
former Bismarck girl, has been chos-
en- as a member Of Lambda Alpha
ls,. one OF the oldest national So
cieties founded for the recognition
and encouragement Of study in
languages and litcratures. Members
OF the society are elected each year
from the faculty and graduate stud
ents who have done outstanding work
IN the fields Of language and litcra-
turc.
Miss Jones received her b. A. de-
gree from the University Of Minneso-
ia last spring and will receive mas
ter's degree In England this June.
She was graduated from the Bismarck
high schUol in 1929 and. is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Jones. who
have recently returned to Bismarck
10 make their home, after residing in
Minneapolis for q number Of years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14
Margaret Cable to
Represent State as
Most Famous Woman

Miss Margaret Kelly Cable. assist
ant professor Of ceramics in the Uni
versity Of North Dakota at Grand
Forks. who has ATTRACTED national at
tention by her modelling FROM ma
tive North Dakota clays. will repre-
sent North Dakota at the Famous
Women's Breakfast to be given in
the Coliseum In Chicago on May "a
in connection with the third annual
Woman'a World Fair. Miss Cable
was appointed to represent North Da-
kota by Governor A. G. Sorlie, who
was requested by the board Of d.
rectors of the fair to name the out
standing woman Of the state to at
tend the breakfast,
Miss Cable has been in Bismarck
on several oecasions during the past
year and arranged the exhibit Of ma
tive North Dakota pottery which is
now. in the Capitol building.
Famous women who will attend the
breakfast include Judge Florence Al.
len of the Ohio supreme court; Con-
gresham Mary r. Norton Of New
Jersey: Mrs. Percy v. Pennybacker.
former president Of the General Fed
Grafton Of Womcn's clubs. Texas;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14
Wildrose Troop
Entertains Mothers
at Bridge Party

The Girl Scouts Of Wildrose troop,
No. 1, entertained last evening at the
Business and Professional Women's
club rooms with q bridge party for
their mothers. The rooms were pref
tily adorned with rosebuds. i Pink
was the color used in the favors and
other decorations.
The Scouts gave short program,
opening with = toast to Girl Scout
mothers by Margaret Will. Dorothy
Petron. accompanied by Marion
Schwantes. played a saxophonc solo.
Two poems by James Foley, "A Song
Of Motherhood" and "Prunes," were
read by Maxine Burnside. Ernestine
Dohler played . piano solo.
Mrs. Scott Cameron won honors
in the bridge games.
The following new members Of the
troop were initiated few days ago
on hike to the river: Lucy Bern
ard. Eunice Stimentx. Stella Feinstein,
Betty Foster. Catherine Williams and
Dorothy Petron. Ernestine Dobler
and Doris Lundquist, also new men,
bers Of the troop, were unable to
take part in the hike or initiation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14
Mrs. r. A. Tracy
Concludes Series
!. of Bridge Parties

The series Of bridge parties given
at the home Of Mrs. Richard Tracy
this week was concluded Friday with
q pretty luncheon. Three tables Of
bridge played during the afternoon,
honors going to Mrs. Roy Logan and
Mrs. Eric Thorberg.
At the affair Thursday afternoon
Mrs. H. P. Goddard and Mrs. H. S.
Dobler won honors. Three tables
were in play following 4 luncheon.
On Wednesday Mrs. A. f. Brink
entertained with Mrs. Tracy at a
luncheon. Covers were marked for
l6 guests. Bridge honors went to
Mrs. Myron Atkinson and Miss Mary
Kelly.
ated the tables each, day. Mrs. Brink
was also hostess At bridge luncheons
on Monday and Tuesday and last
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14
Announcement Party
Given Friday For
Mildred Lidstrom

The engagement Of Miss Mildred
Lidstrom and Lyle Gray was an.
nounced Friday evening 1T : dinnel
given by Miss Lidstrom's sister, Mrs
Harold Hopton. at her apartment in
Person court. The wedding will
take place next month.
:, The decorations were pretty and
novel. a pink cat in = white bag
forming the centerpiecc. From this
streamers Of pink and white led ia
each cover and the guests were in.
structed to. pull the streamers ia
: "let the cat out Of the bag" The
announcements were found at the
other end Of the streamers. Pink
tulips and tapers were used on the
table and the chosen color motif OF
pink and white was used for the nut
cups, place cards and favors.
Following the dinner bridge wa,
played at two tables. Miss Betty Flecl
Of Mandan. winning honors. Miss
Fleck and Miss Alma Sather. also Of
Mandan, were the only out-of-town
guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14
Baptist Mothers
and Daughters Have
Enjoyable Banquet

Mothers and daughters Of the First
Baptist church were entertained Fri
day evening at banquet in the
church dining room. Preceding the
dinner musical program was given
in the church auditorium, Miss Mar
jorie Thorpe and Miss Ethel Sandin
entertaining with piano duet; Miss
Ethel Childs, two vocal solos; Mrs. A.
N. Newton, a musical reading; Miss
Marian Sandin. a vocal solo,, and
Miss Marguerite Kennedy, q piano
solo.
The guests adjourned to the din
ing room at o'clock and lovely din
ner was served by the men and boys
Of the church. The tables were pref
tily decorated with blooming plants
and covers we're marked fol. Is moth
ers and dapghters.J Before the dinner
and between courses mother songs
were sung by the guests.
Mrs. Nellie Evarts presided az
toastmistress during the program,
which followed. Mrs. r. d. Hoskins
gave toast, "yothers and Daugh-
ters Of Generation Ago." and Mrs.
H. F. keller's subject was mothers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14
Social and Personal
Rebekah Lodge
, Entertains For
Mrs. II. Lidberg

In compliment TO Mrs. Sherman Lid.
berg, who is leaving the. city in the
near future. members of the Rebekah
lodge entertained last evening fol-
lowing the regular meeting with q
farewell party. The evening was
spent informally and at its conclu-
sion refreshment course was served.
! There were about 30 in attendance.
Mrs. Lindberg was presented with
beautiful Rebekah pin by members
OF the lodge. Mr.. and Mrs. Lidberg
,wiii leaye mere in few weeks but
have not definitely determined where
they will locate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14
Wednesday Study
Club Anniversary
Party on Friday

Members Of the Wednesday Study
club entertained their husbands and
friends at a pretty bridge party Fri.
day evening in celebration of the
clubs fourth anniversary, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. G. Remington opening their
home to the club for the affair.
Eight tables were in play during
the evening, honors going to Mrs. w.
H. Bodenslab, Mrs. Earl Draper, NJ.
B. Gilman and Burt Finney. Plum
blossoms and pink roses were arrang-
ed attractiveiy throughout the rooms.
After the games the ladies of the
Cub served salad course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14
TO ENTERTAIN DISTRICT CON.
VENTION

Valley City will entertain the fifth
district Of the North Dakota Fedora
ton Of women's clubs at the annual
meeting1 Tuesday and Wednesday.
Delegates from each Of the 10 clubs
of the district are expected. An
interesting program Of music and
talks has been arranged. Speakers
will include A. G. Divet, Fargo at
torney; Rektor AJAX Zimpel Of Frank
furt am Main, Germany; Mrs. y. +.
Featherstone, state president Of the
federation; Professor w. NJ. Wemett
Of Valley City. and Miss Gertrude f..
Null, chairman Of education extern
sion in music for the national fedora
ton,