davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1928-10-10
TO SAIL WITH BYRD CREW
Elbert ThawIey Of Milford, Will Make
South Sea Expedition

It has been learned in Milford that
boy from that section was chosen
as a member Of Commander Byrd's
polar expedition and left with the
base ship in September Ebert j.
Thawley joined the expedition and al
though signed to an important post
his parents at Milford, while proud
of the fact, were very modest about
the affair and had not given il any
publicity. The fact that Ebert was
with the polar party was brought to
light by the L. D. Caulk Company,
of Milford, who examined the mem
ber's teeth and gave the men dental
treatment before they left New York.
Ebert, who is 80 years of age, is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Thawley,
of Milford. Mr. Thawley owns and
operates a garage on East Front
street, Milford, having moved to Mil
ford a few years ago from Harring-
ton. Ebert was born in Denton, Md,
and attended school in Virginia. He
is assistant engineer on one of the
base ships of the party and expects
to be away 18 months to 2 years. lie
has been especially trained for this
work, having spent about four years
at sea. For many months he was as
sistant engineer on the steamship Le-
viathan, and at one time was engineer
with the Eastern Shore Gas and Elec-
trio Company Of Laurel.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-10
SMYRNA CREAMERY AGITATION
Farmers Appreciate what Chamber of
Commerce has Done, Look for Results

Much enthusiasm has been awaken
ed among the farmers and dairymen
of Smyrna for creamery, since
tt-Powell have abandoned the old
Smyrna creamery and require farm
ers north, east and south of Smyrna
to haul their milk output to their
creamery at Clayton Representa-
tives of other creamery concerns have
been visiting Smyrna and looking
over the situation but so far nothing
definite has been decided on. Farm
ers about Smyrna appreciate the in
terest our Chamber of Commerce and
business men, have taken in the mat
ter of locating a creamery or new
milk cooling station in Smyrna. For
more than 40 years Smyrna has been
a milk center, one of the first in the
state below Wilmington and any
thought Of Smyrna being without
creamery does not set well with the
farming community. They are not
opposing the Scott-Powell station at
Clayton but they do object TO the ex-
ira haul of miles placed on them to
deliver their milk supply and natur-
ally they will welcome the entrance
of any reliable company in Smyrna
which viii offer the milk producers
a closer market for their supply and
paying them the highest market price
for their milk.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-10
SMYRNA 2OTH CENTURY CLUB
Re-opened For the Fall and Winter
Session With Promise of Good Year

Re-opened For the Fall and Winter
Session With Promise of Good Year
After a recess of several months,
the goth Century Club has started on
what promises to be a profitable year.
The first meeting, held on last Friday,
called out a fine attendance. The
president, in a pleasing address,
greeted the members and an interest
ing program was given. Singing by
the club, "America the Beautiful 'and
"Auld Lang Syne"; Mrs. Lemoine
sang selections from the Opera, "BO-
hemian Girl" and gave talk explain
ing her selections, Mrs. H. C. Webb
at the piano; Queries, by the presi-
dent, called out the reports of the
State Federation held at Rehoboth in
June. The Suggestion Tea was pro
fitable in hints and criticisms. Pro
gram of October 18th, arranged by
chairman of program-"A Mile With
Me"-Vacation Days and Armistice
Remembrance. Come and tell US
about your most enjoyable vacation
days. Club women are preparing for
the coming chautauqua to be held No
vember 16, II and 10.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-10
pREsBYTERY UPHOLD DRY LAW
Renews Its Allegiance in Resolution
Passed at Stated Meeting in Lewes

Renews Its Allegiance in Resolution
Passed at Stated Meeting in Lewes
The 422nd stated meeting of the
Presbytery of New Castle closed in
the Presbyterian Church at Lewes
last week after the body had unanim-
ously adopted a resolution offered by
the committee on education in which
the members of the Presbytery re-
newed their allgianc to the Eighteen
tn Amendmnt to tn Constitution of
the United States and the Volstead
enforcement act. When the resolution
was offered one delegate raised the
qustion as to whittier the action might
not be construed as being endorse
ment of some particular candidate or
party, but when the resolution was
read a second time he was satisfied
and it was passed unanimously.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-10
PLAN NEW CLAYTON CHURC.-
Official Board of st. Paul's Ci,l~ch
Votes to Erect Needed Edifice

The congregation of st. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal Church, Clayton,
thru its Official Board, has voted to
erect a modern church edifice on the
site Of the present frame structure,
one that will be fore permanent, hav-
ing a large auditorium and costing,
it is said, in the neighborhood Of $685.
600 or S30,000 The new edifice which
will be the first unit of a proposed
modern church, will be built of either
brick or stone and will have probably
double or tribble the seating capacity
of the present frame structure. The
church will be equipped with every
modern convenience and will probably
have a fine pipe organ. The present
edifice will be moved from its present
foundation to another side of the lot
and will be used as a Sunday School
room and community center. Rev. d.
j. Givan, the pastor, who has had
considerable experience in church
building, notably at Princess Ann,
Md, is enthusiastic over the prospect
of a new church building at Clayton,
which has been much needed for
many years. He is giving hearty
support to the enterprise and is back
ed by the members of the church and
business men of the Official Board
and town to the end of waging an ac-
tive campaign to raise the money to
carry the project thru. The first unit
will be started at an early date as
possible and the edifice from time TO
time will be added to until Clayton
Methodists have a church building
second to none of any town its size in
the conference district Rev. d. ].
Givan and his Official Board are be-
ing congratulated on their enterprise
and already the whole congregation is
entering heartily into the spirit with
the various ladies organizations of
the church enthusiastic to lend what
aid they can to help carry the project
thru to a successful completion.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-10
SEVERAL CASES TO Be TRIED At
SESSION OF COURT NEXT WEEK
COURT WILL OPEN AT DOVER
NEXT MONDAY WITH % CASES
Five New Divorce Cases, Some of
Smyrna Interest, Will Be Heard
Three Are for Final DEGREES


The October term of the Superior
Court in and for Kent county and the
Court of General Sessions will con
Vene at Dover next Monday, October
10, with Chief Justice PennewiIl and
Associate Judges Richards and Rod
ney on the bench. The Grand jury
will meet on the opening day to CON
slider the cases which Deputy Attor-
ney-General Earle D. Wiley has to
place before them. After they finish
their work IN court the Grand Jury
will visit the various county institu-
tions and then make report to the
court. There are five divorce cases
listed for argument, one of which is
of Smyrna interest. There are three
divorce cases which will come up for
final decree. One of the cases listed
for argument has ben continued from
the April ter mand one from the July
term. The divorce cases listed for
argument are: Henry E. Mag VS..
Wilhelmina K. Mag; Mildred E.
Loder vs.. Daniel C. Loder; Elvin Mos
ley vs.. Carrie ]. Mosley; William H.
Collins vs.. Lulu Collins; Henry Yelink
vs.. Mary Yelink The cases listed
for final decree are: Cora D. Dyer vs..
Robert P. Dyer, Hilda Loebe VS.. Fran
els B. Loebe, Raymond Berry Us.
Amelia Berry. The trial list for the
Superior Court contains twenty-three
cases and it is probable some of them
will be disposed of at the coming
term Of court as they have been on
the trial list for more than a year.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-10
KENT COUNTY LEVY COURT

Order Carload of Stag for Smyrna
and Car of Limestone for Clayton
At the weekly session of Kent
County Levy Court, Tuesday, one car
of Stag was ordered sent to Smyrna
for use in the first district and two
cars of stone and Stag for the second
district to be shipped to Dover; two
cars Stripped to the fourth district
and one car of Stag 20 Hartly for use
in the fourth district; one car of
gravel was ordered shipped to FELTON,
for use in the sixth district; one car
of limestone for Clayton; one car of
Stag to Hickman for use in the ninth
district; two cars of limestone for
Milford for use in the tenth district.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-10
RAT BITES BABY AsLEEDIN BED

Infant Son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Givens of New Castle, Suffers Injuries
George, Jr., the two months old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Givens of
New Castle, was attacked by large
rat while sleeping in his crib. The
mother, who was in the lower part of
the house, was attracted by the
screams of the baby and upon arriv-
ing at his bedside found that the up
per part of the baby's nose had been
badly bitten by the rodent. The
mother Immediately rushed the baby
to local physician who gave medical
attention. The baby however has
badly disfgured nose az the result Of
the attack.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-10
|1IE1DDlD BARRA!I'S IT'S,
"A ATTRACTS OVER 5000.
,ov THIS VICINITY
| IBRONG lhhNh
raih.r Conditions @iidsrstian and q e lis GS0o
an Nirh ! Historic, Historic Shrine

1,,I Weather conditions many
, sa+ ..-+. Of the state and PENN
/ |, -l,, .-.1 from other states, mo-
nj 6,S' Barretts Chapel near
" Su1day to participate in
(. ,15irersary 1ni- of this historic
! y ..'rn M, far and wide as the
ll.'I lmorican Methodism.' A
= i,on the Smyrha-Clayton
,irsJ i,s,l' the throng beneath the
\, ,-,r1 m the lawn in front Of the
II Methodist church, where
rories we're conducted. State
policemen had to be statin-
i handle the heavy traffic,
r,ye number of automobiles
| Ian the chapel formed a
| ~,trast to former years when
b ane from nearby points to
n services in horse drawn
/, M some in OK carts. The
times we're widely comment
r Il many If the "Old Tim
y Of whom had arrived
4, ii automobiles. IN his
n Woodard spoke Of the
4 nd traditions Of the Metho-
,b which had been 50 dis
Edit. He pointed out the col
isror that had marked Meth
previous years, and Of the
manner in which that is now
.Bped and probably lost for
He appealed to the congre-
bring back the emotionalism
/ dying out; the prayer meet
1.h aye being dropped for lack
snce, and the Bible readings
4 how almost forgotten. The
yiich Il now under the pas
4 tie Rev. R. w. Campbell,
d The three Oldest Methodist
! ID The United States, having
It in 178O. It was one scene
\ interesting sermons deliver
z.i preachers AZ Bishop Fran
ily, Bishop Thomas Coke and
l-srs. The opening prayer
7as made by the Rev. WI. Fl.
] d Hurlock, MAJ, while the
III Collins, Of Harrington, of-
4 bendictiOn. Music during
Hioss was furnished by the
i thOirs Of Frederick, Mag
\ Barratt's Chapel churches.
Fas rendered BY MIS-. Hugh
End Mis- Della Rhine.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-10
| APPLE CROP MOVING
Plentiful, But Prices Are
lhn Expected Other Crops

Plentiful, But Prices Are
han Expected Other Crops
I9es are going forward to
y he scores Of truck loads
lisy we're never any better
? are this fall, AMI because
during the growing season
perfect fruit remains " ~
Iie only disappointing fea-
price, growers say. Whole
sned them at 81 to S1.4O
znpeT. Some growers are
la' apple crop hoping that
3 able to obtain a better
I'm the next six months.
pants are charging thirty
.Aael tor six months stor-
v eonsignee removes the
4 lan SIX months the charge
( same, thirty cents. Ap-
i'sP n storage from one to
~ provided the tempera-
lerly faintained at a frac-
Ngfee above freezing. The
gape crop in Delaware is
I y per cent harvested.
4 SAes to the wholesaler
/" eents' which is not a very
see IN the opinion Of
!, %ine owners Of vineyards
. sell their entire output
a basket. Others have
| \. I store :heir grapes for 4
Y but there are manv
" believe they will not rel
q additional later to war
| .'a4 apense of storage. Della
| =. 4le competing with New
! ,s. aad also with California
~. .uine east throughout
N ''s' ! potatoes are being
] AZ y. sOod as they ever
s-..snpt Is being made to
-. .sli now, most of the
I,s,o s,oSers putting them in
d NIi Quantities of soy
! ll De lsed for seed arc
s,,. Delaware renuta-
! s.iig excellent Sow bean
\, AIloEn all over the east
n Gsa3s % for domestic con-
- harvested.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-10
'''lAS CHURCH NOTES

49, Of NiddletOwn, viii
ON. anlon Services Sunday
Ee 'asS S.1, 18th, Communion
al05s,S1 05,1 N the Presbyter-
| Ill.,, a. m. Rev. r. W.
Se Sr1a' @lll have charge
| Ss ! : sunday schol will b
| &c T. and Christian ii
M ( I'm =. Mr. G. Gordon
IN 'Tsen ne at At the evening
'~T5,.eaee, ne Missionary So
silus y cay y afternoon at
MRS. 5. B. Reyn-
Smyrna times., 1928-10-10
Mrs. Frank Jewell Dies Near KentOn

Mrs. Kate C. Jewell, aged 81, wife
of Frank Jewell, died at her residence
at Shorts Corner, near Kenton, We'd
nesday, after lingering illness. She
is survived by her husband who was
well known farmer and several
children. Funeral took place Satur-
day with interment at Brynzion Bap-
tist Cemetery near Kenton.
Mrs. HOnora ScanIOn Dies at Dover
Mrs. Honora Scanlon, aged So
years, mother of Edward J. and JOS
eph Scanlon, Of Dover, died at the
home Of her son, Edward J. Scanlon
on Sunday, September Both. Funeral
services were held in Holy Cross
Catholic Church Wednesday morning
last with interment in Holy Cross
cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-15
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity

Five Christmas boxes for disabled
soldiers will be packed by the Man
dan American Legion Auxiliary as
sisted by the War Mothers, at their
meeting Monday evening. Mrs.
Henry Handtmann will be hostess,
and she will be assisted by Mrs.
Charles Pinn, Mrs. Jack Murray,
Miss Emma Schweigert and Miss
Margaret Handtmann.
Mrs. J. w. Taylor has as her guest
her mother, Mrs. Peter Bleth Of
Miles City, Mont. Before coming to
Mandan Mrs. Bleth visited her
daughters Mrs. Howard Nottingham
and Mrs. Floyd Patzer Of Dickinson.
Mrs. H. S. Russell and Mrs. Harry
Mckee, have returned from Dickin-
son where they have been with their
mother, Mrs. Mary Walton, who has
been critically ill. Mrs. Walton is
at the home of her son William, and
daughter, Miss Florence has ar.
rived from Long Beach, Calf, to be
with her.
4
Installation exercises for the new
" elected and appointed officers OF
Queen Estll Chapter, o. E. s., were
held Thursday evening at the Ma
sonic temple. Mrs. L. +. Smith con.
Quoted the installation. Those tax.
ing office were: Mrs. L. r. Skjod
worthy matron; Sidney Cohen
worthy patron; Mrs. H. F. Hoeft, as
sociate matron; Mrs. Warren Wat
son, secretary; Mrs. Max Hunke
treasurer; Ruth Hunke, conductress;
Mrs. L. f. Reko, associate conduct.
ress; Mrs. D. C. Scothorn, chaplain;
Mrs. Gaia Lee, marshal; Mrs. w. E
Byerly, organist; Mrs. Arthur Rooth
Adah; Norma Peterson, Ruth; Alice
Wilkinson, Esther; Della Olson
Martha; Mrs. Arthur Scott, Electa;
Mrs. Al Copenhaver, warder; Mrs
Albert Rossback, sentinel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-15
Ghylin
BY ELLA KRAUSE

John and Jack Belmer, Ed and
Annie Stroh called at the Krause
home Sunday evening.
A. j. Krause and Mrs. John Thum
of Regain called on Mrs. Krause at
the st. Alexius hospital at Bismarck
Sunday.
Mrs. Nels Aim and daughter
Martha were callers at Regain and
the A. j. Krause home Monday.
Among those who were Regain
callers Saturday evening were A.
j. Krause and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Davis and family, Earl Davis,
Dan Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ehnes and
family, Nick Hogstrom and family,
and Nels Foseth and son Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Keator and
daughter Elsie were Bismarck shop
pers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sheldon and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Spangberg and Barlick Fisher and
Willie Backman and family were
Bismarck callers Saturday.
Marvin Aim spent the week at his
home near Regain. He is employed
in Bismarck at the Tribune office.
Thelma, Agnes and Paul Hanson
Of Regain spent Sunday at thu
Krause home.
Miss Lorain Engelbretson is on
the sick list.
L. J. King hauled wood to school,
No. 2 Monday
John and Bill Drawer were Regain
callers Monday.
Ruebin krause hauled a load Of
coal for the Regain hotel Monday.
0. B. Fisher had the misfortune
Of hurting his hand while cranking
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-15

Hendrickson's car in Regain. He will
not be able to work for = few weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Sig Rupp spent Sum
day at the Jake Fisher home in
Regain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ehmes were Bis
marck shoppers Saturday. While
there they visited Mrs. Krause.
Mr.. Broste has sailed for Dem
mark. We hope he enjoys his trip.
Alfred Anderson is helping his
uncle, who lives west of Baldwin.
Misses Hilda and Ella Krause
called at the Harry Ranstad home in
Regain Sunday.
Esther krause spent Sunday eve
ming with the Hanson girls in Regain.
August Lundberg was helping T..
J. Engelbretson Tuesday.
Barney Fisher and Marion Aim
called at the Albin Spangberg home
Monday evening.
O. J. krause resumed his work
at the Ignite mine at Wilton after
being absent on account of Mrs.
Krause being i'll.
Earl Davis called at the L. Davis
home Sunday.
Marvin Aim and Barney Fisher
broadcast over Mandan station re-
Gently. The music was very good
and we all hope to hear them again
o. j. Krause called in Bismarck
Wednesday. He also called on Mrs.
Krause in the St. Alexius hospital.
There will be PIT. A. meeting
at South school No. Dec. q
Everybody is cordially invited.
| Mrs. Nels Aim and Martha were
Regain callers Tuesday. They also
called at the schoolhouse.
August Krause Jr. was absent
from school on account of a sore
hand Wednesday.
II Arthur Landerholm was Regain
caller Monday.
Fred Erbuck was a Regain caller
Tuesday.
], Ella, Hilda, Esther and August
Krause were Regain callers Sunday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-15
City-County Briefs

A marriage license was issued
Wednesday to Alden Meredith DIN
of Moffit and Lena Clara Flath of
Driscoll.
c. j. Myers has returned from
Graceville, Mimi, where he attended
the funeral Of his grandmother, Mrs.
Mary King.
Miss Helen Katen Of the North
Dakota tuberculosis association will
leave this evening on business trip
to Minneapolis.
Carl Hedstrom, John LIGHTHOUSE
and James Olson returned yesterday
from Grand Forks where they at
tend the University of North Da-
kota.
Carl Kaz, Napoleon, auditor of
Logan County, and p. H. Mueller,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-15
Fargo Leading in
Membership Drive

Fargo is leading in the American
Legion Auxiliary Kentucky Derby
membership contest, according to
Mrs. Clinton F. Phillips, Fargo, de-
partment secretary. She reports q
gain of 70 members for the Fargo
Auxiliary. Devils Lake and North
wood are second and third \respec-
lively.
With 1000 of the more than 5000
members already paid up and drives
in progress throughout the state
Mrs. Phillips is confident that Janu-
airy l will see an almost 100 per cent
membership.
This will give North Dakota q
favorable position in the nationwide
derby contest in which both Legion
posts and Auxiliary members will
take part beginning january 2.
4
Mrs. G. G. Barmore will leave
tomorrow for Los Angeles where she
will spend a month with relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-15
HARTLAND BANK PAYS

A dividend of 10 per cent is being
paid to the depositors Of the Hart
land state bank, the receiver OF
closed state banks announced today.
This brings the total paid to depos-
itors of this bank to 30 per cent,
Payment is being made by J. P.
Reeve, district manager for the re-
ceiver at Burlington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-15
Recital Given at
GrOsvenor Studio

Pupils Of the Grosvenor studio
were presented last night in a piano
recital at the studio, 62O Seventh
street.
The following pupils took part in
the program: Dorothy and Dolores
Tekippe, Joan Hughes, Charlotte and
Fay Kent, Phyllis Olson, Mary Lou
Use Kupfer, Caroline Williamson,
Claire DeRochford, Helen Targart,
Catherine Alphonte, Idele Stegner
Mrs. Otto Hanson, Wort Lincoln,
assisted with several violin numbers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-15
Past Matrons Club
Elects Officers

Election Of officers Of the Past
Matrons club for the coming year
took place yesterday afternoon when
the club met at the home of Mrs.
F. E. Diehl.
Mrs. F. M. Davis was named pres
ident, Mrs. F. E. Diehl, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Marcia Thomas, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Van r. Middlemas,
treasurer.
After the business meeting a
Christmas party was held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-15

from so many friends.
Thanks to Methodist Boy Scouts
Troops No. 9 and 3, fellow jurymen,
Evangelical church, Rev. Ira Herr
burg and Rev. +. G. Strutz, Mrs.
Herzburg and the choir.
George w. Hedrix.
j. H. Speaks and Family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-15
Mrs. COrWin Hostess
to Delphian Society

'The Cid" and "Aucassin and
Nicolette," examples of medieval
stories, were studied at the meeting
of the Delphian society yesterday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. S. w.
Corwin.
The program was in charge of
Mrs. w. A. Hughes.
Mrs. AL Rosen discussed "Char-
acteristic Passage and an Incident of
the Counts of Carbon"
Mrs. w. G. Worner had for her
topic 1.-THE Cid Pawns His Golfers"
Mrs. F. c. Stucke spoke on "The Cid
Ballads" and Mrs. H. w. Rosenthal
discussed "The Chronicle of the
Cid"
The study of "Aucassin and Mic
olette" included a talk on 1.-THE Oc-
casion of Nicolette's Journey" by
Mrs. D. J. McGillis, a paper on
"Aucassin's Quest" by Mrs. Obert
Olson, and Mrs. M. e. Mcintyre
discussed "The Adventures of the
United Lovers"
Mrs. Peter Kerner of Sidney,
Mont, is in the city for a visit with
her daughters, Mrs. w. A. McVey
and Mrs. Donald Johnson. She is a
guest at the Johnson home at pres
ent. and will go to New Salem Sum-
day for visit with another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Lehde.
Mrs. S. A. Floren will be hostess
to the members of the Bismarck
Study club Monday afternoon. A
program made up of Christmas
stories and music will be given. Each
member will bring a number of ar
ticles for the Christmas box the club
is preparing for worthy family.
Miss Frances Sperry and Misses
Helen and Amy Brooks arrived yes
terday from the University at Grand
Forks. Miss SLerry will remain
here during vacation. and the Misses
Brooks will go to their homes at
Chapter N, P. E. o. will meet
Monday evening at s o'clock with
Miss Mildre Huff, 822 Seventh
street. Mrs. Juanita Edick will be
in charge of the program, with "The
Development o. the Oratorio" as the
study topic.
Miss Catherine Fisher returned
yesterday from jamestown where
she attends St. Johns academy to
spend the Christmas holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fisher.
Mrs. w. McVey of Casselton, who
has been guest at the home Of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. McVey, left yesterday
for Beulah to visit relatives.
Members of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 3 p. m. at the
club rooms to prepare a Christmas
box for a needy family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Laurence will
leave tomorrow for Chicago, Duluth
and Winnipeg for a visit with rela-
tives. They plan to be away about
week.
Misses Shirley Penner, Edith
Whittemore and Catherine McKin-
non arrived home from the Univer-
sity at Grand Forks yesterday.
Fort Lincoln Chapter, American
War Mothers will meet Tuesday aft
ernoon December 10, at 3 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. w. H. Webb.
Bismarck Canton No. 5, 1. o. o. F..
will hold dance this evening at the
Odd Fellows hall. There will be both
modern and old time dances.
Miss Florence johnson has re-
turned to Bismarck after q two
weeks visit with friends in the Twin
cities.
Miss Hardy Jackson will be hos
tess to the members of the Monday
club Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Open evenings. Sarah Gold
Shop, 3f2 Main Ave.