davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-25
Timely Suggestions For the 1881 Bride

long sleeved, with gloves and hats. |
Lace is favorite material, but chif- |
fon and crepe give it much competi- |
ton.
At simpler weddings the bride
wears a pretty afternoon frock with
matching hat. Figured chiffon is pop
ular for these. Every woman CON
cerned is dressed with equal sim
plicity. Hats may be large or small.
For the yet more simple affair
the private home or parsonage or
chapel wedding-the bride wears an
extremely plain afternoon frock with
matching hat. an ensemble such as
would be suitable for rather dressy
street wear or a tailored outfit. A
shoulder corsage usually is worn
with this type of costume. The
brides frock is long sleeved and she
does not wear gloves during the cere-
mony.
Apparel For Men
And now for the men, poor dears.
What they wear depends entirely or
the type of dress or the degree of
dressing the bride nrescribes for the
wedding.
This much is absolutely essential.
II the bride wears white and veil.
the men must wear the formal cos
rune suitable for the time Of day.
For the noon or afternoon we'd
ding this is correct: Black morning
coat (cutaway) and dark gray
striped trousers. gray, white or blaek
waistcoat and white linen shirt. Cra-
watts vary but the usual ones are
four-in-hands Of black and white or
black and gray striped silk. Silk hats.
pats and gloves complete the cos
tune. The groom and best man,
/ however, do not wear gloves during
the ceremony, although the ushers
z do.
For the evening wedding the cor
rect costume is full evening dress
5 The dinner jacket (tuxedo) is incor-
rect for wear by members of a wed.
r ding party at any time of the da7 Oh
b evening
2 Rnutonnieres Differ
I All Of the men, including The
r brides father. are dressed exactly
: a1ike with one small exception Lae}
a man wears in his lapel a small white
B boutonuiere. That of the groom ma5
+ be slightly larger.
!. These infleNble rules apply *
g weddings that are rather formal i. e.
where the bride wears the traditiona
veil and has a wedding party
+ At a semiformal wedding tn
d bride does not wear a veil. She ma
8, wear white or any color Afternoon
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-25

frock she fancies, with a matching
or harmonizing hat. What the men
should wear at this type of wedding
always has been problem. Vogue
has solved it, | think, in the Com
promise costume" it advocates. This
consists of gray and black striped
trousers, single breasted dark sack
coat, wing collar and black and white
bow tie. A fedora may be worn with
this.
For the entirely informal wedding
with bride and attendant in street
clothes or ensembles, dark business
suits are correct for the groom and
best man.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-25

| don't see that there is any spe-
cial harm in your girl friends ac-
cepting an invitation from the peo-
pie where you are roming to visit
at their home-for. of course, u
would be a sort of party to which
number of people would be asked.
Or do you mean that you want her
to make visit there of several
days. That might be all right but
it undoubtedly would cause talk.
and, of course, you don't want the
girl you love gossiped about. If she
thinks it would be better not to ae-
cept the invitation | think you should
defer to her wishes and not urge
her to go against them. 1t isn't inn
portant anyways it?-whether or
not she visits at this particular
house? Don't make a mountain out
of mole hill. If she says no, Just
drop the matter ! would say it is
triffle not worth worrying about.
Youth: Ny dear girl, | want you
to realize first of all that you must
not worry about love now. 1t isn't
time yet for you to decide which
one you love. Go with all the nice
boys you know and treat them all
like friends, not like sweethearts.
Don't let any one of them feel sure
of you or think that he is the chosen
one. | hope you will wait till you
are about 81 before you think se-
riously of choosing your life part
ner. It's very important matter,
you know, and you want to wait
long enough to be sure of getting
the right one. You will find by that
time that your ideas are clearer.
Time will settle lot of things if you
just wait and give time a chance
1t may be that when you are 81 the
older man will not seem too old. 1t
may be that you will have forgotten
all about this other boy. 1t may be
that somebody much more congenial
will have appeared on your horizon.
Just wait and see. Meantime, go
with as many nice boys as possible
and have good time and don't
worry. Play fair and don't let any
of them think you are in love. If
you are thinking only about being
friends and having good times to-
gether the boys will understand that
If any of the boys mention love, you
can say you aren't going to think OF
that for several years-that what
you want now is friends. 1t seems
to me it would be the best thing t.
, invite the young man into the house
| like to have you introduce all your
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-25

There breathes no bride with a
soul so immune to dress allure that
her big thought about the ceremony
itself is not "What shall | wear2
Well wager that parental wrath new
er interfered with as many elope-
ments as has an unsuitable gown the
would-be bride happened to be wear
ing.
This opportunity to dress up is
grand and glorious fun, but it pre-
sents pitfalls, too. The awful sin Of
OVERRIDING is just around the corner
when the costuming of a wedding
party gets under way And that's
why we'll attempt to tell you about
the conventions and the rules and,
what is more important to the ind
vidual what the shops are showing
Brides Costume
This is what's what if you intend
wearing white and a veil: Gown of
satin crepe or, if pfocurable, of the
new and enchanting vapreuse chif-
fon. Sleeves are wrist length. skirts
lust miss sweeping the floor. For the
informal wedding there is no train
or Just a short one. The white is not
a dead white; oyster, eggshel or
ivory is better. The palest tints Of
male pink or pale blue are good ii
something less conventional than the
usual white is preferred. Slippers
are of material and color to match
| the gown. Gloves are not worn and
iewelry should be the very best in
quality and the very least IN guam
tity.
The headdress and veil arrange
ment should be selected with an ey'
to the contours of the head and thu
general effect Of the entire costume
It also should be in harmony witt
the formality of the affair. A pear
eoronet would be most unsuitabl
for simple wedding; a plain ar
rangement Of tulle in cap effect
with perhaps a few orange blossom
would be much better.
For bridesmaids and maid OF homo
at 4 dressy daytime wedding mue
latitude is given. the bride earryin
out her own ideas in color, harmon
and design. A glimpse at a numbe
of fashionable wedding parties re
veals. however, that organdie Is
prime fayorite for this season. wit
horsehair hats. Sleeves are puff G
slightly above the shoulder in length
Gloves are worn. Skirts are Ion
and hens are even,
Fashionable Daytime Wedding
For the fashionable daytime wei
ding the mothers of the bride an
7 groom wear smart afternoon dresse
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-25


Dear MISS whl1e' l nave reao
your column IN Inc enterprise a
long time ana ehlilk you nave given
many young people good adVlee. I'm
% ana my glrl TREND Is To- we
nave oeen close iriehds Tor more
than a year. here Is my problem,
rove 10 make hef happy ana
give ner nice presents ana take her
nice places. we get along Tine
put only Tor rev weeks, and then
Ior no reason at all she starts an ar
gnment' she taxes advantage OF my
kindness ana OF course get very
angry ana tel her IL she cant De
more reasonable we nad nettef not
go togetner any longer. AFTER that
we don't see each other Tor week
or SO, but then she or | Will call up
and nave the same thing all over
again. we really DO love eaeh other
put Tor some reason we can't get
along. we are both attractive and l
know that she gets new boy friend
very easily ana she knows that l can
get a nice looking girl. We have
both tried That several times but we
give up our new acquaintance after
week or SO because we cant help
loving eacn otner.
She is very sweet and friendly
little girl but whenever she gets
something In her mind she is as
cross as can be. We'd like to get
wait for her a couple of years but
| wonder If she Will always be like
that:
She never really breaks date
but we have planned to go many
time certain places and when the
time comes she says, "Oh, | woulo
rather go to some other place or stay
at home" This always disappoints
me because we always select place
that is respectable.
Do you think it would be all right
for her to visit me at my place. once
in while? | live in nice roomine
house and the people | stay with tolt
me it is perfectly all right to have
her up but she thinks people would
think that she was running after MT
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-25

peacefully in the assurance that
you've done what you could to de-
serve untroubed rest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-25

Old-F a shioned Shortcake
2 T sugar for cake.
2 flour
baking powder
y salt
y C milk
T shortening
| egg
31k strawberries
2 7 butter
V pint whipping cream
y sugar for berries
Sift the dry ingredients together,
Cut in the shortening and add beat
en- egg and milk Grease a layer
cake pan well. Put half the dough
in pan, spread with butter, cover
with rest of the dough, and bake
in a hot oven (450 degrees F.) for
25 minutes. Meanwhile, hull, wash
and crush the berries, add three
quarters cup of sugar and let stand
while cake is baking. Take cake
out of oven and split with knife
carefully. Cover under part with
crushed berries put on top layer
Cover top layer with whipped sweet
ened cream. Arrange with lew
whole Strawberries on top.
Strawberry Charlotte
IL lady fingers
IA pints whipping cream
" crushed Strawberries
2 + gelatin
2 7 cold water
sugar
Soak gelatin in cold water for 9
few minutes, then melt over hoi
water. Add three-ouarters cup OF
sugar and melted gelatin to crushed
Strawberries. Mix thoroughly. Lint
charlotte mold with halved lady
fingers. Whip pint of cream unit
stiff. Pour into mold and let stant
several hours until it sets. Before
serving unmold and decorate will
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-25
Recipes For Strawberry Desserts

the remainder of the whipped cream
sweetened with one-quarter cup
sugar. Whole unhuled strawberries
make an attractive addition to the
garnish.
Strawberry Souffle
II crushed strawberries
" sugar
a egg whites
Pinch of salt
Add sugar and salt to the crushed
berries and let stand five minutes.
Beat egg whites very stiff. Fold
in the strawberry mixture. Fill a
creased baking dish three-quarters
full of the mixture. Sprinkle light
ly with powdered sugar and bake in
a slow oven 1925 degrees FL until
firm-about 80 minutes. This re-
cipe will serve five or six.
Strawberry Whip
/ fresh berries
Whites of eggs
One-third powdered sugar
Wash, hull and slightly mash the
berries. Whip whites of eggs until
stiff, add sugar and berries. Whip
again until very stiff. Pile in a
glass dish and serve with cake. This
recipe makes a delicious icing for a
plain cake.
Strawberry Salad
2 mashed berries
| cream cheese
2 gelatin
2 T cold water
a c whipping cream
| sugar
Few grains salt
Soften gelatine with cold water
then dissolve over hot water. Add
to the mashed berries and cream
cheese which have been thoroughly
blended together. Mix well, adding
salt and sugar. Fold in whipped
cream. Chill and serve in slices.
Strawberry Bavarian Cream
T gelatin
II c cold water
u boiling water
l pint whipping cream
u c powdered sugar
| strawberry juice
Soften gelatin in the cold water
and add the boiling water to dis
solve it. Whip cream until stiff
and add the powdered sugar. Ado
strawberry Juice to gelatin and folt
in the cream very carefully. TURF
into wet mold, put in cool place
or pack in salt and ice for two
hours.
Strawberry Tapioca
sugar
quart fresh Strawberries
l stiffly beaten egg white
8 I quick tapioca
One-eighth salt
Add y cup sugar to u quar-
Strawberries. Let stand Is minutes
Crush. Measure Juice and pulp, ado
enough water to make 21a cups
liquid, then add tapioca and salt
Cook in double boiler until tapioc'
is clear. Cool. Cut remaining Der
ries in halves. Sprinkle with re
naming n cup sugar. When tar
! ioea mixture is cool fold in eg
and halved berries.
Strawberry Jam
Pick over and weigh berries. Weig
an equal quantity of sugar. Mas
small quantity of fruit in bottor
of preserving kettle; place over fir
and continue MASKING and addin
fruit as it heats until all fruit
used. Bring quickly to the boilin
point and add sugar, stirring cor
stantly to prevent burning. Cor
tinue cooking with sugar until clea
which will take about Is to 2
minutes. Avoid overlooking if po
sible, for the berries will tend I
darken and lose flavor Pour
clean hot jars and seal, or pour
Jelly glasses and cover with paraffi
DON'T Snend YOUR money Wi
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-25

Don't spend your money with
firms that refuse your race employ
ment
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-25
Page For Women
DRESSM1AKING

Ladies' Dresses, Gowns and Goats
Made to Order
Expert Workmanship
Reasonable Prices
MRS. MAUD WALKER
1929 Washington Street
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-25
Beauty Hints
A Washrag WARMING

r.. .' .s1s.'. - ,'''s
.....i ~ auoei.s. ao'ies soii'ss
"7sll'3s warning.
YEA pofaers ana eaYis sotofeo
~ rs tempt me snopPel van
1 ei manu-, IN the rack III s5le
iiYe ana ten or on q piie IN lne
corner oru2 store, OF iala Out on
me aepafehient store laele' II Is
lo ,,s oY i I'm Of uncertain
eieaiiiiiless. mes may wan upoh
II germs may eaadle up IN 1t, be.
YOU an II l"iae 10 YOU etse ~
gooa oa'h' oei9Ie you many 1t III
the bathroom fefnaas You are a
s9,iieleh1iy tlaS' eafe'u III, ana hener-
aole housewife 10 tax TINS Pereau-
eloh. nut 90 you 'Ieal II 10 us
l'ltee9anl u eNe'' 10 d Nees'e or
peII,he water
1T nat 5 Wnao you snooid a9.
iheh, "hen II aahes on 1ae faeN'
thsie II piiNa.e oNile'sitp sun
on VI ooes II oes9liae iainilN
possession Is 1t 9sea rs lace
eio.h of uees pl45 1ne Nasilel
rom heaa 10 iee' ifee9 !, sg. SUI,
p"ths Every eilae 1t Is NasHeu' anu
u II washed i'e'seei''iN
Aprepos the hla1ter u GERMS anu
hanaling
TOW ABOUT 'he eoio cream gar
are sheie s.luuees ol arr ateuho
us run. Is tne Top iaNet u eteaii'
as eieah rs YOU nav re'a"n I" s's,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
STORY OF FRENCH
 HYMN REVEALED
La Marseillaise Written During Days of French
 Revolution

The origin and early significance of the songs the world long has low ed will be portrayed in a series. s'The Story Behind the Song," which NEG will broadcast each Thursday < evening, beginning tonight.
 The dramatic story of La Marscil- laise, matchless hymn of France will be presented first.
 In the border town of Strasbourg one evening in 1792 small group of refugee patriots had gathered for d frugal dinner. Captain Rouget de Lisle. soldier. musician and ar- tist, was one of the guests. Baron de Dietrich was the host. All were Respondent over what appeared to be the impending doom of their country.
 Dietrich said: "The volunteers of France need marchin song - something to tighten their step when they face a common foe-something to knit them together in one com mon band of fellowship-the spirit that only a stirring song can give them." Captain de Lisle accepted s the informal commission. That night, in a cold, drear room of an ancient chateau, he tapped out with fingers nearly frozen the notes of the immortal La Marseillaise.
 s'Home Sweet Home" will be the second subject in the Story Behind the Song" series. Other favorites will follow. Burke Boyce, contin- uity editor of NEG, is the author of the series, which will be heard in New York through WIZ from 10:00 until 10:30 o'clock, E. D. T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
On the Air Today
PETER BBETSON''
 TO BE BROADCAST
Radio Guild Presents Sup- erb Cast Headed By
 Constance Collier

An all star Radio Guild cast will be heard in Peter Ibbetson" when that popular dramatic work is pre- sented through an extensive NEG network tomorrow afternoon be- tween 4:15 and 5:15 o'clock, Eastern Daylight time.
 Constance Collier, internationally famous stage star. will assume the role of "The Duchess of Towers" and others in the Radio Guild cast will include Alfred Shirley, as Pet err; Clifford Walker as Colonel Ib- betson"; Florence Malone as Mrs Deane."
 This Radio Guild program, which will be heard in the New York area through WIZ, is admitted by Miss Collier to be "the play have loved best and taken the greatest joy in acting in my whole career" It was in Peter Ibbetson" that Miss Collier won great acclaim in England dur ing the World war when she pro- duced 1t for benefit purposes and gave fresh impetus to the book it. self.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
WIZ x,,.:s.,.. .s:
3OS Meters
New York

5:00-Sketch-The Plays the
 Thing. 5:30-Skit-Littl Orphan Annie. 5:45-Stock Quotations. 6:00-Sketch-Raising Junior. 6:15-Music. 6:30-Ta1k-John B. Kennedy. 6:35-Van Steeden orchestra. 6:40-Baseball scores. 6:45-Topics in Brief-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00--Amos n Andy, Sketch. 7:15-Jesters. 7:30-Phil Cook. 7:45-Symphony orchestra. S:00-Dixie Spiritual Singers. 8:15-Rin-T -Tin-Tin Thriller. 8:30-Orchestra; Yacob Zayde,
 violin. 9:00-Concert. 9:30-Ensemble; Frances Hessey,
 soprano. 10:00-The Story Behind the Song
 Sketch. 10:30-Clara, Lu and Elm. Phantom Caravan. Music. 11:30-To be announced. 11:45-George Ku trio. 12:00-Lampe's orchestra. orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
WEAF x,,.:ss,.. :ss New York
New York

5:0O-C -Children's Program. 5:S0--Talkie. 6:45-Mountaineers. 6:00-Orchestra; Interview by Jim
 Corbett. 6:30-Black and Gold orchestra. 6:55-Baseball scores. 7:30-Federation Hymn Sing. !. .7:45-Sketch. S:00-Orchestra; Eddy Peabody,
 banjo. 9:00--Birthday Party-Machiavelli. 9:30--Melody Moments; Oliver
 Smith, tenor. 10:O0-Orchestra 11:00-Bertie Sees the World-Skit. orchestra. I 13s00--Albin orchestra. 12:30-McCoy's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
a.s.s. sss;s WTIC k,,ssss,.. ssss
 Hartford

4:l5-1:00 - WTIC synchronized with WEAF on 660 k.c. (See WEAF for program).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
:;... .ss WABC x.,.:s.,.. :s:
New York

5:00-Osborne orchestra.
 5:30-Mr and Mrs F. C. H.
 Sketch.
 5:45-Beauty talk.
 6:0O-Tito GuiZar, tenor.
 6:15-Fulton Royal orchestra.
 6:30-Postal Presents.
 6:45-Eno Crime Club.
 7:00-Morton Downey, tenor.
 7:15-St Moritz orchestra.
 7:30-Orchestra.
 7:45-Daddy and Rollo.
 8:00-Pryor's Band.
 8:15-Barbara Maurel, contralto.
 8:3O-Kaltenborn Edits the News.
 8:45-Songs.
 9:OO-Orchestra: Brad Browne and
 Al Llewelyn, comedians.
 9:15-Character Readings, Larno
 Fantin. ' 9:30-Story. 1O:0O-The Lutheran Hour; Sermon
 by Dr Walter A. Maier. 10:30-Fortune Builders-Talk. 10:45-Harriet Lee. Songs. 11:00-Denny orchestra. 11:30-Radio Roundup. 12:00-Nelson orchestra. 12:30-Ann Leaf, organ; Ben Alley,
 tenor.
 273m-WLWL, New York-11O0k
 6:00-Charles Curran, tenor.
 6:2O-Francis Moore, piano.
 6:30-James McGarrigle, baritone. 6:45-Question Box-Rev Peter E. Hoey. 7:05-Studio Program. 7:30-Timely Topics-Rev James M. Gillies. ,- 7:50-Celtic Airs. 3O8m-KDKA, Pittsburgh-98Ok 6:0O-KDKA, Rondoliers. 6:30-Waring's Music. 6:45-Same as WIZ. 7:45.Kappels Review. :00-10:00-Same as WIZ. I10:00-Quartet.
 10:15-Yost String quartet. 10:30-Same as WIZ. 10:45-Jersey Melodiers. 1:00-Sport Review. 11:15-Same as WIZ. | 11:30-Bestor's orchestra. 3O3m-WBZ, SpringfcId-99Ok 6:15-The Little Theater. 6:45-Same as WIZ. 7:45-Century Bluejackets. | 8:OO-10: :00-Same as WIZ. 1O:0O-Blair Cut-Ups. | 10:15-Mary Rumrill and Alice Mat thews, duets. | 10: 30-Same as WIZ. 10:45-Radio Billboard. 10:50-Louie's Hungry Five. | 11:O0-SportS Review. 11:13--McEnelly's orchestra. | 422m-WOR, Ncwark-71Ok | 5:0O--German Lessons-Karl Marx | 5:15-Mabel Ritch and David Cros- | well, duets. | 5:15--Orchestra. | 5:30-Program Resume. | 5:35-Music. 1 5:40-Limericks. l 5:45-To be announced. | 6:00-Uncle Don. {! 6:30-Sports Talk. | 6:45-Co- Eds. | 7:00-White quartet. l 7:15-Doctors. l 7:30-Orchestra. | S:00-Main Street Sketches. l 8:3O-Krueger's Boys. S:45-Wise Footprints. | 9:0O-To be announced. ] 9:30-Busch orchestra. | 9:45-Firemen's Band. | I10:15-Saxophone quartet. 1 10: :30-Jolly Jugglers. 10:45-Globe Trotter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
. WDRC x.,.s,s,.. .sss
7ze
 Meters
Hartford

{ g:00--Will Osborne and his orches-
 tra. g:25-Show Tunes. Virginia Arnold, pianist. 5:45--Jean Beaudine. e:O0-T.to Guizar, tenor; Vincent
 Sorey's orchestra. e:l5-Gordon Kibbler's Fulton
 Royal orchestra. 6:30-Weather report. 4 6:3O--Western Roundup. 6;45-Through the Microphone;
 Program Events. 8 7:OO--Morton Downey with Nat
 Brusiloff's orchestra. 1:15---World Bookman. 7s2O--Stock Quotations. 7:30-St Moritz orchestra. 7:45-To be announced. S:0O--Time. S:O0-Arthur Pryor's Band. # S:15-Barbara Maure1, contralto, z
 with New World Symphony S:30-Time. S:30--Concert. S:45-Familiar hymns; Ruth Mag
 nuson and Milton Magnuson. 9.00-Time. x 9:OO-Bradford Browne, Al Llewe-
 lyn and Freddie Rich's orr
 chestra. S:15-Character Readings; Lorna
 Fantin. 9:30-Time. 9:30-Dramatized Tales of Mystery. IO:OO-The Lutheran hour; Relig-
 ious Service from St Louis. 1O:3O-The Fortune Builders, Doug
 las Gilbert. 10:45-Weather report. 10:45-Harriet Lee, contralto; Nat
 Brusiloff's orchestra. 11:00-Orchestra. 11.30-12:00-Radio Roundup; Grace
 Kay White, contraltO: Lif-
 Han Taiz, soprano; George
 Beuchfer, announcer, bari
 tone; Roundtowners quartet;
 Freddie Rich's orchestra. 26fm-WHAM, ROchestcr-1f50k 6:20-Twilight Musicale. 6:45--C Children's Program. 7:O0-Same as WIZ. 7:15-Ben's Barber Shop-Sketch. x 7:30-Same as WIZ. 7:45--Your Handwriting. 8:O0-Same as WIZ. S:15--Rhythmatic quintet. s:3O-12:00-Same as WIZ. 12:00-Tom Grierson, organ. 4e9. 9.7m-WICC, Bridgeport-S00k 5:00-Ted and his Greater Gang. 5:25-Show Tunes. 5:30-The Modernists. 5:45-Radio Travel Club. 6:O0--Light Benny" and Cook
 Mark--Catchy Melodies and
 Stories. 4 6:15-Baron Keys in Uncle Joe's
 Curio Shop with the Meglin
 Riddles. 6:30-News. 6:45--Eddie Welch and his orches-
 tra. 7:f5-San and Needus. 7:30--Polish Music. S:00--The Gossipers. S:15-K. F. s. duo. S:3O--George Terrechenko, Russian
 baritone. S:45-Silver Bell Banjo club. 9:0O-Meyer Davis and his Le Par
 adis Band. 9.30--Organ recital. E s1O:UO--Palais DOT orchestra. 10:sO--News Flashes. 10: :45-- Musicale. 11:00--- Sherwood Thomas orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02
Ascension Squad
Wins Tournament
Minneapolis cagers Defeat Riv.
erside Chapel Five ~ to
~ in Final Game

Minneapolis. March 2.-R-T The
Ascension basketball team of Mime
apolis still stands supreme as the
best Of Minnesota's amateur quints
after trouncing the Riverside Chapel
five, "a to II, in the. finals Of the
state tournament Sunday night.
In the preliminary game Of the eve
ming, the Seibel Agency floormen,
victims of the Ascension in the after
moor semi : final play, defeated the
Gamble Stores team, beaten in the
semis by the Riversides, "a to Is. to
win third place in the tournament.
The Ascension basketeers easily
outclassed their rivals. Taking adj
vantage of the long range shots o.
Dallas Ward and Chuck Wagner, the
winners were content to play q long
range game to run up q score and
then settle back to defensive.