davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
Booked Here

The Winthrop Ames' Gilbert and
Sullivan Opera Company, now in
the third week of its engagement
at the Walnut Street Theater,
Philadelphia, will terminate its run
I in that city the week of Jan. 80,
when "Iolanthe," 1.-The Pirates of
Penzance" and "NIikado" will be
repeated.
Mr.. AmeS' company will then
visit Baltimore, Newark, Brooklyn
and Washington, each for an en-
gagement Of one week, when the
three operas will be sung before
beginning the Western section Of
the transcontinental tour which
will include this city and other
large communities of the country
covering period of nearly year.
Philadelphia was the first city
listed for a visitation of this Or
ganization following the New York
engagement which embraced a
period Of siXty-five weeks when the
three Gilbert and Sullivan operas
were given to unprecedented bust
ness, "Iolanthe" being the initial
production made by Mr.. Ames.
1t would seem that no finer trib-
ute could have been paid these
super nglishmen, Gilbert and Sui
Ivan, than to have their comic
opera classics revived under the
roof of the old Philadelphia WAL
nut Street Theater, the Oldest the
alter Of the country, and the popu-
larity of the Philadelphia engage
ment is evidence that the theater-
goers of the Quaker City were
quick to sense the rare combination.
AS Mr.. Ames' players and singers
have been received by full houses,
it is not possible to report which
of the three operas has been the
favorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04

effort has been spared to make
it the finest in every way, and
the picture was in production
for more than six months.
The story of the rise of the son Of
the cantor who deserted his home
to become a jazz singer and at last
was torn between the desire OF his
father that he succeed him in the
synagogue, and his own desire to
shine on Broadway, is we'll known.
Alan Crosland, who directed the
picture, is said to have treated the
story in exactly the spirit in which
it was conceived. That Jolson is the
logical exponent of the story of the
picture is clear from the fact that
the story of his own life parallels
it in many places.
Chief in the stars support is May
NTcAvoy, in the role of Mary Dale,
and others appearing with him are
Warner GLAND, Otto Lederer, Eu-
genie Besserer. Cantor Josef Rosen-
blatt, Anders Randolf, William De-
marest, Richard Tucker, Bobby Cor
don and Nat Carr.
Of special interest is the an
nouncement that the musical setting
for the production will be furnished
by Vitaphone, with Jolson singing
"Dirty Hands, Dirty Face" April
Showers" Blue Skies" foot, loot,
Tootsie," Mother, I Still Have
You" and 'Kol Nidre."
Other features of the program will
be the Circle News and a novelty
film, "The $24 Island"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04

Pola Negr Visits Unknown Admirers Orange Grove and
Gets Into Trouble in The Secret Hour Which
Opens at the Apollo Saturday.

FTHE Circle heater will present AL Joon i'll 1.-The Jazz
Singer the attraction for the week beginning today
The perturbation of Samson RaphaesOn comedy drama which
continues to be attraction the legitimate stage marks the
debut of AL Joon conceded be the greatest entertainer
the American stage a screen actor
Of the production of The Jazz Singer it said that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
Foot Wi.merS Announced Monday

whose names are in the list will be
asked to call at Keith's at 8 o'clock
Monday evening to receive their
tickets and to determine the small
est feet in indianapolis, to the owner
Of which the prize shoes will be
given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
Here: s NezOS

Arrangements are being
rapidly completed by Watterson
r. Rothacker, who produced
THE Lost World" in 1925, to
film a sequel to this picture
which is still an international
box office attraction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
George E1esc0 and ST. Olaf Lutheran Choir to GjUe
Important Concerts in City Sunday Afternoon


to IN whit York
h n
Symphony and in et varo cities Eer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
LOOKING OVER THE
APOLLO PROGRAM

Pola Negri's new production, THE
Secret Hour" opening at the Apollo
today, is heralded as different type
of picture than those in which the
exotic Pola has appeared of late.
1t is romance set against the back
ground Of the orange grove country
romance plus comedy, pathos and
drama.
Roland v. Lee wrote the story and
directed the making of the picture.
Jean Hersholt and Kenneth Thomp-
son head the stars support, other
players including Christian j..
Frank, George Kuwa and George
Periolat
Two suitors lay seige to the heart
of Miss Negri One, evidently be-
lieving in the old adage, "All's fair
in love and war;" practices a bit of
deception to advance his interests,
but it reacts with startling result.
Miss Negri is cast as a pretty
waitress, tired Of daily drudgery,
who welcomes the love letters of an
unknown adnirer, and finally sue
cumbs to his plea that she visit his
orange ranch to meet him with a
view to matrimony. Her visit is
fraught with adventure culminat-
ing in the age-old love triangle.
A comedy. Loves First Flight"
the Fox news weekly, Benny Ben
son singing the popular song hits,
Everywhere You Go" and Beau
tiful;" Ray Winnings, organist. and
musical entertainment by Emil Sci
del and his Apollo Merrymakers
complete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
Elected Wamnas Star

Lupe VeleZ, Mexican actress has
been elected q Wampas Baby Star,
an honor which thirteen of the most
promising young actresses share
each year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
RUSSIAN THEME
FOR INDIANA

The greatest motion picture event
of the year will take place the COM
ing week at the Indiana Theater
where Emil Jannings will be featured
in 1.-THE Last Command" heralded
by critics and audiences alike, as
the supreme cinema achievement of
the worlds greatest dramatic actor.
Russian Revels" and the Charlie
Davis stage band, are co-featured
with the photoplay, introducing one
of the revues staged and devised by
Jack Partington, one Of the Publix
producers. Other featured will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
Indian Band

Miss Bon John, a director of
the Bon John Girls Jazz Band,
is rehearsing a new girl Or
chestra composed of Iroquois
4 - dian girls which she will pre-
Int, next season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04

Mrs. Frances Bait Wallace, So
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-23
del. $ iiSasom vytrepal svoje vrcc-
ko a kaHdy kdsok papiern preze-
raj pfoti svctlu strasne vyl.
'AKo sA zENY UsKRoMNUJu.

Casio sn nbohe zeny ohovarane,
ze sd marnice. Ohovarajl ich mu-
zovia vlastnf j neylastni, ze sa lch
rozpo6et 3 roka ma rok zv;csuje
nasledkom vacsich a v;iGsfch po-
ziadavok zenskfho pokolenia. Vse-
tka vina sa dava zenam, ktore
predsa chudinky nemozn "a to, re
masia chodit v hodvabnych pun
eoskach, ably sa muEom paeily.
MMovia nariekajti ma drahotu, a.
lie by sa pekne pod 'akovali, keby
tax manzelka, milenka ,alebo len
priatel 'ka zacala zrazu nosit' ne
foremne hrube puncochy.
A we'd mak staly SINE sa pre-
dsa vel'mi skromnymi. Co vsetko
len potrebovala skorej nevesta:
kosele, no6ne kabatky, tncty no..
havieiek, punS6ch, spodni1iek, ku-
chynskych EASTER atd'. Nam dnes
postaeia sukne po kolena a 2 hod-
vabnej satky pana man1ela usi-
jeme 81 cele saty, Ma chrbat ME
je treba nieoho mimo vystrihu a
perloveho colliera. Ak mrzneme,
prikryjti mas perly a je dobre.
Ktora ale zena potrebuje dnes
nedbalkyY Jedine snad' marsalka
z Cavalliera Rusticana ma javisku.
Moderna zena uspokoji sa kra-
tuekym zupankom 2 kvetovaneho
lame, do ktoreho sa da zamato-
va podsfvka, ably Dol teply XII
sok lisky ma golierik, ably predsa
nebol tax holy. a.
Ak je slusne, ably panovia sni-
mali vsade klobhky, danny ich sni-
maj1 teraz cim d 'alej tym menej.
Preto ich zenam Wac treba. Mie-
sto celych, nosime teraz len poll
topanky ! Y zine j V lete, no a ma
tom sa hodne uspori. Ma obed po-
stacf nam funt kendov alebo jed
ma soda 8 l'adoyou smotanou, le-
bo tuho cervene lica sa teraz ME
v mode no tej trocha eervene
nosime taske pohotove. .Tedy
ma nasej strave muzovia usporia.
Co tedy stale len chcng
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-23
ZAUJfMAvOsTI.

Akd cenu ma ainericky robot
mix. V statistike vydanej Station
Pennsylvania je cena americkeho
robotnika vypocftana priemerne
ma 1900 dolarov, 6S centov. Tento
presny vypoGet opiera sa o prize
merne nahrady skod, poskytovane
pri 1razoch. Zmienena statistika
umHnuje stanovit' Speciality ta-
riff hodnoty jednotlivyych casti te-
la. Podl'a tohoto tarifu robi ma
hrada skody "a ztratu jedneho o.
ka 1z35 dolaroy, "a ztratu ruky
1867 dolarov, "a ztratu nohy 239'
dolarov, "a ztratu chodidla 17OS
dolarov. Jeden statistik horlive
vypoeital, ze robotnik Pennsyl-
vanii moze ma podklade rozmani-
tych ztrat, ME prave nezbytnych
casti tela stanovit' naroky, ktore
eelkove dosahUti sunny 1O,139 do
larov. :
Iron ma licit&cii. Novinami pre-
sla zprava, ze Mustafa Kemal pasa
(turecky prezident) ma iimysle
dat v ParHi predat' ma licitacii
priamo bajecne poklady ture-
ckych sultanov. Cely stab fran
clzskych znalcov nachadza sa pra.
We v Angore, ably vykonal priprav-
ne jednanie. Ide poklad, ktore-
ho vaGsia cast sa nachadza v sta
rom Serailu, kdezto ina cast Kle-
notov a umeleckych predmetov
bola uz prevezena do Angory, no.
| veho hlavnaho mesta Turecka.
kde bola umiestnena v sklepe-
mach finanGn6ho ministerstva. Je
tam tiez tr6n tureckych sultanov,
: Il = !.
| vyrobeny 20 zlata bohate vykla-
ldany drahokamami.
i - Hub ml6anlivtch lien. V Ka.
lifornii nedavmo zalozeny Dol ZEN
lsky klub, aksho este ma svete ne
bolo. Klnb chce vyvratit' vzit6
lpresvedGenie, de zeny nevedia MI
Cat. Jeho clenkyne sd povinna
lstrayit pospoln aspon 8 veeery do
tyzdna ' hlbokom mloani. KaGdej
!. clenke ie dovolene prehovorit len
10 slov - veeer. zenam je uloze.
Ins, aby prenyl 'aly pri tychto ne.
!. mich seh6dzksch . riesenf r6s.
J |nyaA xensktcA stazok. A,ku kon'
!, cq Rssiaca mnsf y kaBda vyka
sat' nsjskou psomnou praeou
! Id shremaSdiia vfsledky svojhc
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-23

monsk1 svatyiiu. Avsak IA nedlho
boil vytlacenf a stiipe,lci kratkych
sukni mohli zistit', ze sti yo yel'-
kej vacsine.
Bulharslko zemou, kde l'udia
dosahuju najvyssieho veku. (Ceps)
UH davno ,je znamo, ze ma bulhar-
skom vidieku ziie mnoho l'udi vo
yekn vysc 100 rokov. Statistikon
ie dokazahe, zc zaciatkom tohto
roku 1ilo v Bulharsku celkom
2,161 l'udi starsich nezli 100 ro-
kov. 2 nich bolo 1,l69 zien a 992
muzov. Bnlharsky statisticky Il
rad sostavil zvlastnn komisiu, slo-
zend 2 lekaroy a sociologov, ktori
maji vysetrovat', "a jakych okol-
nosti tito l'udia dozili sa tax w
sokeho veku.
tC1a--s1~k ,,ya~kvn1.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-23

nremysl 'ania. ze vsak zeny costa
MI zenami dokaznje skutocnost
ze bolo nutne zaviest penaGite po.
knty "a porusenie stanov a ze ME-
ktore elenky boly nitene zaplatit
znacne sunny. Ak to TAX pojde d a.
lei, bude majetok klubu rychle
yzrastat'.
Mormoni a kratke sulkne. -
Ako sa oznamnje mormonslsfho
mesta Salt lake City, vzbudily
,moderne kratke damske slkne Il
niektorych privmencov tejto SEX
ty vel Ike rozhorcenie. Utvorily sa
dive skupiny, ktorylh iedna je
"a, druha proti kratkym sukniam.
Podnet k prudkym sporom medzi
oboma skupinami zavdalo nsnese-
ME cirkevnej rady, ably zeny $
kratkymi sul1nami boly vykazane
2 kostola. Ked sa talk stalo, obsa-
dill odporci kratkych sukni NOR
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-23
av6ci y nluchy
Napisal: N. Zoscenko.

49, PFuAQflOius ts
Siel ,cele styri hodiny po .ceste
"A cele styri hodiny spieyal "Cier'
4 ne oei .." A ked' az prichad
xal k, mestu, dino, dokial' Ea ne.
zapotil, hrabal sa "a nadrami q
1akoniec vytiahol tabakove vre.
cdSko 5 peniazmi S velikanskou
Opatrnost on a obzeraiic sa kaE.
ilii sckundn, kmotor Simeon zacal
ratat: Tri rnble bude stat mani.
faktira, myslel 81 Simeon. Okrem
toho cukor ma priklad jahodovy
Sai okrem toho j.
v tom odkial'si boku vynoril
la akysi chlapik v kabate a S
6iapkou. Ghlapik jednym skokom
prchodil sa cez priekopu a popo-
Siel blEsie.
1Tato, vezmi ma do mesta'
riekol chlapik. "Vol'ako som
1 .aa,,a,o, aso,,
CO.. no1,o,.o ,tns;, ,,n;o,o
iiazpat a zlostne yykrikol:
''Nie. NemNem: Chod'rsi svo.
3ou ceston.'
tNesahaJ ini r.'haiii Id 'oA' We
sanaJ' Ho'ofin =. f"s''" pa
iicou po ho'rDe.
~ 81 Soi aNy serio@hy' oha-
IaA.erny 'fa'ei 'ni"liN' "S
~ aDuJuc Sd
Nnarak'ern! co ~ q Sd
20 maiokeoV s'aVa.
Mo1io' - W . eu's hoc''r' ;
uas M cucha' uspa'acie kvapky.
Nesiem. Ale haslheo' Vzoyeky
- l'a'.a "e"'e'
Aics
ravua' pfaSaoea. Nieh'ors III
Aone syiuAii' nieA.orsih MANIFESTO
4'n'a. ooAonoa uan .aJh'' A y
- - 'ioA' "'a'"
roenomov,. 'am'o' a. neprasu
Dro1ku pou'oziii' ri rlo'e siren
psosi pou e1isos''
Aie 70 70 'ra'lss
'ravn IT, Nasi seollacl prla-
mo ako letacie muchy nanho
paoii ohre'h NINA. NesahaJ
- pfisahi'oh' sVoJlhl hec's'ym'
lAani .'a w. oiioo Veoi a.
I uncu "urem oiesoh po ho-
'foe.
NO no. po'eoa, cnlapik
asesaian' ioeii 'eo' d. Aiaoeh
s'lach'
"a Sd heooJhm nnono poVe-
uai simeon, "a mann Nv % ro-
Rov. 10 oy oola Veru hamoa' keby
e'.i 'iasa''oi' Mne ' 'o'n huoros'
1aDraiiuae. "a ako Vsetko' ma
sAiA siofln: ~ cil'apiku' priamo
poseaz: 20 " z cuoKv kocure
wy n,ia eilces
Aie, vias'ne' kmo1re' nc
poseua' cniapiA. NC nechcem
.ioel'iky som cncel iacno sire
-
hno'or simeon zmurKai a "a
"acllai rukou.
s.'ou prec povedai simeon
Nasi seailaci ; nooinkaml tiei
shnohoArae hasadh. o'noo prec
MY ciovece' za!ra!ene poKusenle
- % rokov NiJem Dez hoamiek
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-23

- Slovenska Lfga je vsenarod-
ma ustanovizen, vstupujte do nej
Evening star., 1928-02-03

She thought OF what her father had
told them-of San Francisco! She was
aching to ask him about that. but she
did not dare. 1t was quite obvious that
he didn't want to talk about his past
life. but on the subject Of her father
he showed q sardonic humor
Hes pretty slick" said Torsten, with
a certain grudging admiration. He
and that Chauncy O'Malley."
,,,.itn: sMr ,,.i',l oi',,M,alley;S. ,y; why-what's the
That crook" Torsten stopped work
and looked up at her. Their glance
met and she saw the puzzled look in
his eyes. Look here" he said sudden
ly.- aren't you going to eat any lunch?"
Lunch! She was dying for some
lunch but she was much more inter-
csted to learn what Torsten had been
going to say about Chauncy O'Malley,
thing. however. wherein she was not
TO be gratitied. for after that curious
stare. when he had seemed to be chal-
lenging her with his questioning blue
eyes he said no more. At a he finished
cutting the new gasket and put the two
halves of tho rotary pump together
Evening star., 1928-02-03

again. Then he looked around for some
water. They found stream down the
road and some empty tin cans. and it
was only after they had made several
trips together for their water supply
that he thawed enough TO tell her that
he was beginning to feel hungry him.
self They drove on. halted at quick
lunch In the town to snatch cup OF
coffee and some sandwiches. picked up
their Cavalcade and drove on out into
the open country again.
We'll go on as late as we can" ne
told her
They had changed back into his for
mer truck. in which they were lumber
ing along. with the night coming down
on them. They were driving in the
rear of the procession to prevent any
struggling. when from out of the dark
ness ahead Of them came a cry:
oh you ham! Ho-boo!"
And then another mocking shout:
oh you ham!"
Torstcn SWore
Whats the matter?" she gasped.
Evening star., 1928-02-03

Go on! Well. of all the nerve! He
had spoken to her as if she was, one of
those workmen. She stood there. grim
and silent. while the two men tidgeted
and looked helpless!y at each other
Suddenly. when she saw how silly it ali
was. she had crazy impulse to laugh.
but she checked that and said coldly,
No. thanks. I'll wait
Torsten gave shrug of his shoulders
and went on working. 1t was really the
worst insult of all, the absolute limit,
that he should be so utterly unconcern-
ed about her as all that She was on
the point of telling him she had
changed her mind. she would go with
the two men. when Torsten stood up
and frowned at her Her words, 1t
seemed, had Just dawned on him
You won't?" he asked. a note Of
pleading in his voice There's no use
waiting here-not for me. Go ahead
with Jake and Weinie and set your
lunch"
Evening star., 1928-02-03

She shook her head. She didn't want
to 90 careening around the country In =
motor truck with Jake and Weinie. She
didn't like the looks of them.
suit yourself" said forster gruffly
when he saw that she meant to stay.
"Ill fix this Job just as fast as I can"
He waved a monkey wrench at the two
men, Beat II. you two, and tell that
gang to stop at the next town and wait
for me-"
The men grinned and walked Off.
Hunt" said Torsten, perplexed. Il
guess you might as we'll go and sit down
in that cab I've got to take this pump
out--take me an hour anyway"
She sat there. and at 3 o'clock she
was still sitting watching Tor
stem tinker with that pump. But he
was talking now. eXasperated by the
stubbornness of the pump into certain
mournful loquacity. Machinery. he
said, was enough to break q mans
heart. She asked him where he had
learned SO much about It, He replied
after moments hesitation, that he
had worked in garages off and on dur
ine the last five years out-out West
Evening star., 1928-02-03

back to the tractor. She saw him open
the hood. stick his head inside and then
take off his coat. The other trucks
numbered on. the men grinning at her
as they passed. They rolled down the
road. diappeared round a bend and she
was left there sitting in the cab truck
by herself
She was furious It was bad enough
to have to sit there beside that Torsten
Aberg and he silent. but it was infuri-
ating to be treated As If she just didn't
exist That was too much. She must
do something about 1t. Yes. she must.
And, determined to do something, she
hoped out of the cab and walked back
to him.
He was leaning. with nothing show
ing but his legs and the seat of his
trousers. twisting something inside the
tractor. But when he heard the two
men on the tractor talking to her he
pulled out his head
Pumps busted" he said.
Evening star., 1928-02-03
Fugitive Love

of the men had brought their food
with them--paper packages and lunch
pals. She wondered IL Torsten had his
or whether he would go into the road
house and eat ~'th her. She wouldn't
ask him. of course. and neither was she
going to tell him that she was simply
not take chance of rebuT-not Just
yet They were approaching town.
which. she imagined. was over three
miles away. when there was a sudden
shout from their rear, The tractor tow
ing the big steam shovel was steaming.
Without word Torstcn stopped the
truck and jumped out He waved to
the other drivers to so OH and walked
Evening star., 1928-02-03
Mexico Gets Road Offer.

NOGALES, Ariz.. February 3 R.-A
Mezicity City dispatch to the Herald
today said Octavio Dubois. chairman Of
the national highway commission Of
Mexico. had submitted to President
Gales an offer by American interests
TO advance from $40 900 900 to $50, ,000,-
600 Tor highway work In the southern
republic.
Evening star., 1928-02-03
"A First.Run Novel
By NegIey Farsom

Really? Well. what do you know
about that?"
She didn't know quite what to say
What could one say to a man who was
fixing busted" pump instead OF
thinking about those gnawing sensa-
a subject that would not bear dis
cuSsion.
TITS an all-day job" said onc of the
men
"All-day!"
"All day nothing!" He pointed to thci,
motor truck ahead of them. Look
here. you go on with Jake and Weinie
and III look after this. Go on"
Evening star., 1928-02-03

TITS me-" he said angrily. They're
trying to kid me. That's my name.'
"Ham?"
moi"
Then she heard him speaking In The
night.
'Torsten Is Swedish" he said slowly
1T means hammcr--the hammer OF
God"
fCopyrieht 1921
Evening star., 1928-02-03

Continued in Tomorrow's SrarJ
Evening star., 1928-02-03
Continued from Yesterdays Star)
INSTALLMENT III.

HEY started of the next morn
ing-a bright. rosy dawn. Tor
stem. surly and silent. furious
over her sudden inclusion IN
thn outfit and .IcnnN highly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
Harris Hustlers
Sew For Missions

Misses Viola Bailey, Gladys Moi.
fet and Mabel Erickson were host
esses to the Harris Hustlers Monday
evening.
The evening was spent with sew.
ing for missions in Africa. st. Pat.
rick's Day colors were used to dec.
crate the table when the luncheon
course was served at the close Of
meeting.
Mr.. and Ilrs. r. E. Bader and Mr.,
and Mrs. E. A. MillerAof Kul.a spent
the weekend in Bismarck with
Misses Catherine and Emma Bader,
before leaving for Canada where
they will make their home. Mr..
Bader and Mrs. Miller are brother
and sister Of the Misses Bader Of
this city.
The Catholic Daughters Of Amer
lea are making plans for the Ninth
Annual Charity ball to be given
Easter Monday at the Grand Pacific
hotel. The proceeds Of the dance
will be given to local charity. Dur
ing the past year this organization
has spent nearly $1,40O on charity
in and around Bismarck.
Judge Andre, Miller, ]. A. Mont
merry, Mr.. and RS. F. S. TalcOtt,
P. B. Garberg, Seth Richardson, Viii.
liam C. Green, o. Gunvaldson, How.
ard Straeck and Miss Agnes Nc
Michael Of Fargo are guests at the
Hotel Patterson while attending the
federal term Of court in session in
this city.
The A. O. U. w. will hold reg.
ular meeting Thursday evening at
the A. O. U. w. hall. Following a
short business meeting the evening
will be devoted to cards and danc-
ing. Refreshments will be served.
Members Of the lodge and their
friends are cordially invited to at
tend.
Father Thorn of Mandan will
preach this evening at 8 o'clock at
the Lenten devotional services at St.
Georges Episcopal church. At 1880
Thursday morning there will be
hwy AOuluIuUAOII al tlIS Gp40CVp0s
church, while choir practice wal be
held at 1880 Thursday evening.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
First Lutheran church will meet
Thursday afternoon at 3 O'Clock in
the church parlors. Mrs. c. C. Lar
zen and Mrs. Hjalmar Swenson will
act as hostesses.
A marriage license was issued
Tuesday to Mugurdich H. Asadour-
ian and Rose Eva Bullock of Bis
marck.
X. w. Simons Of Bismarck, Asso-
ciated Press correspondent, is at
tending the Republican and ]. V. A.
conventions in jamestown this week.
Mrs. H. K. McVey Of Casselton is
spending the week in Bismarck o q
guest at the McVey home at 221
Third street.
Mrs. Hannah Peterson Of Driscoll
spent Monday with friends In this
city.
Miss Blanche Smith Of Valley City
was I guest in Bismarck Monday.