davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
&:SOCIETY News
Hold Singing School
At Auxiliary Party

An Old-faShioned singing school,
conducted by Mrs. George Janda, i'm
promptu imperSonations and other
novelty numbers made up an amusing
program at the old time costume par
ty given by the American Legion Aux
iliary Friday evening in the World
War Memorial building. About IS
members attended.
In keeping with the theme of the
party were the vocal selections given
by Mrs. G. w. Peterson and Mrs. F..
D. Register. A quartet composed OF
Mrs. Walter Renden, Mrs. Ray v.
Stair, Mrs. G. j. Worner and Mrs.
Ferris Cordner sang and Mrs. Robert
Dohn played harmonica selections.
Mrs. Gerald Richholt gave group Of
Irish dance numbers, accompanied by
Mrs. A. D. McKinnon. Eddie Cantor,
stage and film comedian, was imper-
sonated in humorous sketch put on
by Mrs. N. F. julius.
Much originality was evidenced in
the costumes, most of which followed
the old-time idea. The costume worn
by Mrs. Henry Hanson was adjudged
the most complete and oldest, while
that worn by Mrs. Earle Peck was
chosen as the most amusing.
An auction of white elephants" f"
brought by the members, added to
the merriment of the evening. These
were sold by Mrs. F. E. Young, adding
tidy sum to the Auxiliary treasury.
Members of the committee in
charge of the party were Mesdames
Jack McLachlan, B. j. Cuntz, F. E.
Young, F. H. Waldo. G. j. Ref, r. c..
Fenstermacher, Herbert Hanson and
Miss Edna Jones.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
Fighting Cadets
Beat NOtre Dame
By Score of II to @

Continued OH from Page One)
punt out gave the Irish the ball on
Army's 80.
After three plays netted only six
yards, Schwartz punted acrsos the
Cadet goal line.> Army took nc
chances and Brown punted.
The army forwards smothered
Schwartz on another passing attempt
and threw him for 1O-yard loss
Schwartz punted. The Cadets tried
rushing but picked up only four yards
IN three plays and Brown kicked.
Schwartz skidded u yards around
Army's right end for Notre Dame S
initial first down on the Cadets 49,
Schwartz. Brancheau and Melinko-
vich needed four plays to register an
other first down on Army's o.
Murphy tried a pass which was de-
clared complete on Army interfer-
ence. on the Cadet 14-yard line.
Schwartz gained six yards but
Mellnkovich and Brancheau together
picked up barely two more and Army
took the ball on downs on its six
yard mark. The half ended with the
Cadets holding the ball on their eight
yard mark. Score: Notre Dame O.
Army 6.
Third Period
Army started off the third period
with its original lineup. Murphy was
at quarterback for Notre Dame. From
their twenty-five yard line the Irish
ripped IL yards in three reverses.
Notre Dame lost seven yards on a
lateral. Schwartz punted to Army's
80. The Cadets failed to gain and
Brown punted to Murphy. who FUN
bled. Schwartz recovering for Notre
Dame on the 35 yard line. Schwartz
galloped seven yards. Schwartz punt
ed to Army's thirty.
Brown punted to Murphy, who was
downed on Notre Danes forty.
Schwartz passed to Host for what
looked like 80 yard gain but it was
nullified by both teams being offside.
Another long aerial was knocked down
and Schwartz punted.
The period ended after Jaskwich
took Browns punt and returned to
Notre Danes 38-yard line.
score: NOtre Dame U: Army b.
Fourth Period
Sheeketski replaced Millheam In
the Notre Dame backfield but again
it failed to show punch and
Schwartz was forced to punt. Carver
making free catch on Armys 18
Browns punt went off at a tangent
and out Of bounds on the Cadets a.
yard line. The Soldiers called time
out
On the first play Schwartz was
thrown for a five-yard losS by Kilday
Carver then leaped high to intercept
Schwartz's looping pass and it was
Army's ball on its own 26.
Ray Stecker broke off tackle from
Army's 80 yard line and raced 6a
yards for touchdown. Shaking off
three pursuers in his sensational
dash down the SidelineS and outrun-
ming the rest of the Notre Dame
forces. Stecker missed the kick for
extra point.
Score-Notre Dame o; Army u.
Notre Dame tried vainly to get go.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
Buy Christmas Seals
California Critical
OF Walkers Action

San Francisco, Nov. 28.-(P)-As
James j. Walker set about to pay his
first visit to Tom Mooney in San
Quentin prison Saturday the San
Francisco Chronicle printed on its
front page series of critical newspa-
per editorials of his entry into the
Mooney case. Excerpts were repro
duced from the New York Evening
Post, Barnard, N. Y, bulletin, Pacific
Rural Press and the San Francisco
Examiner
Neither San Francisco morning pa
per had an editorial Saturday on the
visit of the New York mayor, although
each has previously criticized MS
presence in California to seek par
don for the man convicted OF murder
in connection with the bombing OF a
parade in San Francisco in 1916.
Going to San quentin "just as a
lawyer to see my client" Mayor
Walker adopted for transportation a
private yacht, the Rejoice, owned oy
c. E. Blanchard, San Francisco bank
er. The mayor does not care for mo-
tor travel. He thinks automobiles go
much too fast.
Buy Christmas Seals
REFLECT WINNIPEG MAYOR
Winnipeg, Man. Nov. 28.-(P)-
Mayor Ralph H. Webb was reelected
for a sixth term Friday by an over
whelming majority. Failing to re-
ceive the nomination of the Civic
Progress associa ton, which sponsored
him in office twice before, he ran as
an independent and defeated four
others.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
CHURCHES PLANNING
MUSICAL PROGRAMS
Sacred Concerts to Be Given at
Trinity Lutheran, Nc
Cabe Methodist

Sacred concerts at the Trinity
Lutheran and the McCabe Methodist
churches will replace the regular eve
ming programs at the two churches
Sunday night, according to announce
ments made by the pastors, Rev. Opie
S. Rindahl and Rev. Walter E. Water.
Both programs will begin prompt
ly at 1880 o'clock and each will in
clude vocal and Instrumental num-
bers.
Members of the choir and the ora
torio society will present the concert
at the Trinity Lutheran church.
Numbers to be given are solo, Il Will
Lift Up Mine Eyes Unto the Hills," "
Mrs. 1ver Acker, soprano; solo, Con
slider the Lilies" Mrs. Clifford john
son, contralto; solo, selected, Myron
H. Anderson; violin solo, 1.-The Holy
City," Adolph Engelhardt. A wom-
ems choir will sing Sowing Time and
Harvest" and mixed quartette will
sing Nevin,s The Path to Heaven" /"
and God Is Our Refuge" Jones.
These anthems will be given by the
choir, under the direction of Clarion
E. Larson, Prayer of Thanksgiving;
Arise, Shine" Praise Ye the Faith
err; In Heavenly Love Abiding;
"Nunc Dimittis"; Behold Host"
and 1--WE Plow the Fields and Scat
ter The offertory will be played
as all organ and piano duet by Clar-
ion Larson and Mrs. Opie S. Rindahl,
who will play "VoX Celeste" by Ba-
tiSte.
At the McCabe Methodist church,
members of the faculty of the Menus
Conservatory of Music will give a
varied program of vocal, piano, and
violin music and Miss Belle Menus
will speak on Churches I Visited
in Europe"
Rev. Walter E. Water. pastor, viii
give the invocation. The concert
numbers will be Sonata in A Major"
Haendel, for violin and piano, Inez
Wiser and Marie Lemohn; vocal
solos, Into Thy Hands," and MY
Heart Ever Faithful Bach, Maude
Tollefson; piano solos, May Night"
Palmgren. and Hungarian Rhap-
sody No. s. Liszt, Mrs. Harris Robin
SON; piano solos. "Gavotte in B
Minor" Bach; In Mem a M. -
Schumann, and "Ballade Op. 10, No.
L." Brahms, Marie Lemohn; vocal
solos, "Widmung." Schumann, lie
Semeur,' Fourdrain, Immortality
Scott, Maude Tollefson.
Inaz Wiser will play as violin solos
Oriental Romance" and "Legende";
Do11 hROI1 ;-% AL
Romance In F. Sharp" Prophet
Bird Schumann, and Rhapsody in
F Sharp Minor" Dohnanyi. The
organ offertory and postlude will be
played by Miss Ruth RoWley
Silver offerings will be taken at
each concert.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Members of the Liberal Arts club
will meet at 6 o'clock Monday eve
ming for a dinner meeting in the
Cavern room of the Hotel Prince
cafe.
Members of Troop No. / Of the
Junior Catholic Daughters will hold
a meeting at 1880 o'clock Monday
evening at the home of Claire De-
Rockford. 3O2 Park street.
Buy Christmas Seals
The Busy Bee Sewing club will
meet at the home of Mrs. H. M. Berg,
514 Eleventh street, on Tuesday aft
ernoon.
X X Y
Chapter F, P. E. O.. will hold a
meeting at 3 o'clock Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs Jack Fleck,
514 West Rosser avenue. Members
are requested to bring their sewing
materials as the time will be spent
in sewing for charity.
X X
The Bismarck w. c. T. U. will meet
at o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Charles Liessman, 615
Seventh street, with Mrs. John STIR
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
-puv christmas Seals
Movies of Fresh Air
Camp to Be Seen at Tea

DR.. Fannie Dunn Quain, president
of the North Dakota tuberculosis as
sociation, and Mrs. w. H. Webb will
preside at the tea tables during the
benefit bridge tea to be given Tues
day afternoon in the Terrace Gardens
of the Patterson hotel to raise funds
to augment the Christmas seal sale.
Tables may be reserved for either
auction or contract bridge, Mrs. G.
F.. Dullam, chairman, announces. In
dividual reservations also will be re-
ceived.
AS an additional entertainment fea-
ture movies of Camp GraSsick, fresh
air camp at Lake Isabel supported by
the seal sale, will be shown.
Buy Christmas Seals
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Knudtson, SIC
Fifth street. entertained 10 guests at
a venison dinner Wednesday evening
| at their home
Mrs. Harris Robinson, 1905 Fifth ST.,
has as her guests for few days her
sisters, Mrs. c. w. Poe. Minneapolis,
and Mrs. Leo Wilson, Washburn.
i
Corporal Lester Maxwell Heffron
Fort Lincoln, and Miss Gladys An
derson, Bismarck, were married
Thursday morning by the Rev. Floyd
E. Logee, pastor Of the First Pres
byterian church, at the Logee home
Buy Christmas Seals
jeanette and Marjorie Ellsworth,
daughters of Howard Ellsworth, st.
Paul, are spending the weekend here
at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ellsworth, 800 West Main avenue, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, 116
West Thayer avenue. They will leave
for their home Sunday.
X X \
About 50 members of the EpwOrth
League of the McCabe Methodist
church held a social Friday evening
in the church parlors. William Nog-
gle, Adolph Engelhardt, Maurice Aga'e
and Miss Pearl Bryant took part in
program Of musical numbers and
readings. Later there were games ar
ranged by the entertainment commit
tee composed of Abbie Guthrie, Ethel
Church, Norman Agre and Chester
Finlayson. After the games refresh
ments were served by Margaret
Church, Ruth Riggs, Gus Schlicken-
never and william Bredy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
Dickinson Resumes
Making of Briquets

Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 28.-(P)-
Manufacture of the first briquets here
since last April 10 began at the Le-
high Briquetting plant Friday.
Seventy men went to work and
more will be employed within the next
few days. Edward ProStel. superin :
tendent. said. Between SO and 60
tons was to be manufactured Satur-
day and by Monday the plant will be
producing its maximum of about IS
tons daily.
The first car Of new briquets were
to be shipped Saturday and loading
will be made daily hereafter.
A reduction of the wage scale and
savings in mechanical processes have
resulted in a large decrease in opera
ton costs. Superintendent Prostel
said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
misunderstanding
Causes OrientalS
To Reply Sharply

Continued on from Page One)
after a call on Stimson, said mat
tiers really are not so bad"
The intensity of the feeling aroused
in Japan by the misconception which
arose there is indicated by the terms
of the statement issued at Tokyo.
Some extracts follow /:
IF man in Mr.. StinlsOn's posi-
ton loses his head at such a critical
moment in the affairs of Japan very
grave results may develop.
Mr.. Stimson says the Japanese army
in Manchuria has run amuck. This
is considered very bald statement,
indeed, and it is to be wondered If
he considered the definition Of the
word before using it.
"Unfortune in Manner"
"The statement is not only untort-
unate in its manner Of expression but
even more so in its matter, as it con-
tained most serious accusations
against Japan's motives 80. sew
eral Of Mr.. Stimsons outstanding as
sertions call for immediate denial.
"Mr Stimson says Japan expressed
regret and gave assurances that such
q thing would not happen again each
time there was fresh military ad-
vance in Manchuria. Japan never
expressed regret to anyone for action
in Manchuria. :. nor can she ever
promise that she will not act again
in Self-defenSe.
Mr.. StimSon accuses Japan of in
tending to occupy Manchuria COM
pletely. He should have given his
reasons for this belief. In view of
the lengths to which Mr.. Stimson has
gone it is to be wondered if he has
studied article l, clause 4, of the nine
power treaty dealing particularly with
the question of countenancing action
inimical to the security of friendly
states.
I'VE hope Mr.. Stimson realizes that
his statement was based on alarm
ing rumors and we trust that by this
time he regrets it,"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
Will Probe Death
OF Picture Actor

New York, Nov. 28.-GP)-The film
figure Of Robert Ames moved ana
talked upon the screen Of Broadway
theatre Saturday for the entertain
ment of moving picture patrons, while
Ames. we'll known actor of stage and
cinema. lay dead at the morgue.
Police said there were circum-
stances in connection with his death
they wished to investigate. An au.
topsy was ordered.
A maid found his body between the
bedroom and bath in his suite FRIDAY.
Physicians said his death was due to
an internal hemorrhage resulting
from kidney ailment.
The medical examiner. however,
said an autopsy would be necessary.
The possibility that Ames may have
taken an overdose of sleeping pow
ders, found in the room. was suggest
ed. Doctors said he undoubtedly was
IN severe pain just prior to his death.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
Autumn Setting Used
For Forty Club Party

A Thanksgiving scene was repro
duced with shocks Of corn, dozens OF
pumpkins and huge turkey silhouettes
to make the setting for the first dane
ing party of the Forty club this sea-
son. It was given Friday evening III
the Patterson hall.
Arched trellises screened the corners
of the hall and the alcove from which
the orchestra played and against
these were placed the corn and
pumpkins. A similar arrangement
was used for the fireplaces on eithe:
side of the hall. Orange streamers
dimmed the lights to give a harvest
moon glow to the scene.
Jack Kilgallon's Kentucky Vaga-
bonds played for the dancing, which
began at 10 o'clock.
Decorations and other arrange
ments for the party were directed by
a committee composed Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Tracy. Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Mayer, Major and Mrs. A. C.
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Copelin
DR.. and Mrs. j. X. Blunt, DR.. and
Mrs. L. w. Larson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Trimble and Gene Leonard.
The Forty club plans to hold two
other parties this season, one during
the Christmas holidays, and the other
sometime in February.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
Stores Here Ready
For Annual Sales
With Large Stocks

Continued on from Page One)
are ready to assist the customers in
every way possible to select the most
appropriate gifts.
A new lighting feature designed to
pep up" Christmas spirit is being Of
fered by the North Dakota Power and
Light company.
At a low cost, the electric company
offers to install weather -proofed
strings of Christmas lights between
White Way posts and leading to the
doors of business establishments. The
power company does not maintain the
string but the sum paid by the mer-
chant covers installation, cost of elec-
tricity and lamps.
Will Burn 30 Days
The lights are installed for a period
of 30 days. burning from p. m. un-
til midnight each day, with the ex-
ception of Christmas and New Years,
when they will burn all night.
At the end of the lighting period,
the lamps and string become the
property of the merchant.
All Lines Are Ready
ALI 41IlcS "a UuS1l1CSS diC ACdlAy AOl
the Christmas rush, just as those in
stitutions already mentioned. Wom-
ems stores. mems furnishing stores,
furniture companies, novelty stores,
drug stores, photography establish
ments, automotive supply houses, bak-
cries. jewelry shops, meat markets,
and shoe stores-all are optimistical-
ly ready for the rush.
Wholesale business has been ell
couraging throughout the Bismarck
territory. H. j. Duemeland, manager
of the Bismarck Grocery company
said.
The re-Thanksgiving business was
particularly good, Duemeland said.
Wholesale houses are prepared for
the Christmas rush just as the retail
establishments are.
- 81 Coo1c
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
Bismarck Relatives
Attend Melham-Nicola
Wedding at Dickinson

A large number of Bismarck rela-
cves OF the bridegroom took part in
the wedding ceremony which united
Miss Amelia Melham, Sioux City,
Iowa, and Nick Nicola, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Nicola, Dickinson, last Sum-
day. The bridegroom is nephew of
Sam Nicola, Bismarck.
The service, read both in Syrian
and English, took place in st. Johns
Episcopal church, Dickinson, with the
Rev. M. M. Yanney, Sioux City, Of
ficiating. The altar boys were N. F..
Nicola, Bismarck, and Mason Massad.
Mrs John Becker, Dickinson, sang
preceding the service and Mrs. G. L.
Woodward played the wedding
marches.
Heading the bridal procession was
Mrs. James Holmberg of Omaha,
Neb, cousin of the bride, as matron
Of honor. She wore gown of pastel
green crepe, with a corsage of pink
carnations. The bridesmaids were
Miss Freda Nicola, Bismarck, and
Miss Mary Nicola, Dickinson, who
wore similar frocks of pale blue chif-
fon and lavender satin, with corsages
of Ophelia roses. Bert Nicola, Bis
marck, was best man.
Jimmy Boutrous, Bismarck, was
ring bearer and the flower girls were
Lorraine and Dolores Nicola and
Florence Boutrous. Bismarck, and
Senoma Jean Melham, Sioux City.
Mike and Lester Nicola were ushers.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Eli Melham,
was gowned in white satin and old
lace and carried an arm bouquet of
yellow chrysanthemums and white
carnations.
Following the ceremony the Dick
inson band escorted the wedding
party and guests to the home of the
bridegroom's parents. A dinner and
reception was held in the I. o. o. F.
hall Sunday evening.
Guests at the wedding from Bis
marck were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Nicola
and family; John Bashara and fam
lily; Tom Nassif and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Boutrous and family; Joe
AZar and family; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Azar, and Bert and Ferris Nicola.
Those attending from McClusky
were Mr.. and Mrs. Selma Nicola and
family; Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Skaff and
family; Mr. and Mrs Tom Kellel and
family; Shakes Nassif; MIR. and Mrs
N. Massad and family; George Skaff
and Barbara Nicola. Guests from
Hettinger were Mrs. Joseph famous
and son Henry; Mrs: D. famous and
son.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
City-COunty News

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
B. B. Conyne, Center, Friday eve
ming at st. AleXius hospital.
;: * !:
Mr. and Mrs. Wendelin Schneider
Bismarck, are parents of a son born
Saturday morning at st. AleXius hos
pital.
Buy Christmas Seals
First Lieutenant Clark N. Bailey
has arrived from Schofield Barracks,
Hawaii, where he has been stationed
for the last two years, to report for
duty at Fort Lincoln.
BUY Christmas Seals
E. A. Greenwood, state dairy COM
missioner, left Saturday for Chicago
where he will represent the state at
the international livestock exposition.
An estimate places the number OF
dogs in the world at 100000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
SAWDUST BRICKS FOR EurEL

Bricks made from sawdust by a
western firm can be used for fuel.
The saWdust is placed in q machine
which exerts an enormous pressure on
the fine wood particles, pressing them
into bricks which have the efficiency
OF three and quarters pounds of
coal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28

automobile skidded into team of
horses and the tongue of wagon
pierced the windshield and struck him
in the head.
One of the few United States born
members of the Canadian house.
Buckley was born in Butte, Mont, 40
years ago last Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
BUY Christmas OedlS-
REFLECT WINNIPEG MAYOR
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

CALIFORNIA COMBINATION wave
the ideal permanent. Spiral top
, croquinole ends. Now $500. Sham
poo and set included. California
Wave Nook, 102 Third street. Bis
lnarck. Phone 1872.
FOR RENT-TWo nicely furnished
light housekeeping rooms. Close In.
All modern. Private entrance. Ex-
tension phone. Also gas stove.
Phone 375 or call at 302 9th st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28

ling as assisting hostess. Mrs. Emil
Benzon will have charge Of the pro-
gram.
Buy Christmas Seals
st. Georges Evening Guild will
meet at o'clock Monday evening
at the home of Miss Gwendolyn Pill
moor, 821 Sixth street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
-buy CIlflSLIldS SEALS
Canadian LaWmaker
Killed in Accident

st. Paul, Alberta. Nov. 28-(P)-
John Francis Buckley, Liberal men,
ber Of parliament for Athabaska, was
injured fatally Friday night when his
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28

billy CQrlSCuldS SEALS
Ralph Wenzel, who is attending the
University of North Dakota, Grand
Forks, is spending the Thanksgiving
'week-end here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Wenzel, BIT Park ST.
Edgar Crewe, son of DR.. and Mrs
w. F. CreWe, is in Bismarck for a
short visit. He is a student at the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
Paul Faber, a student at the North
Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
T. Faber, ZIG West Thayer avenue
during the Thanksgiving vacation.
X X \
Robert Ward, son of Mr.. and Mrs
M. G. Ward, residing north of Bis
marck, is home from the North Da-
kota Agricultural college for the hol-
iday respite.
Buy Christmas Seals
Chester Perry, son of Mr.. and Mrs
w. E. Perry, 523 Second ST., is home
from Fargo, where he attends the
North Dakota Agricultural college, to
spend the Thanksgiving holiday.
Ernest o. Stoudt, Mason apart
ments, is spending several days in
Fargo on business. He will be guest
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. O.
Stoudt, Sr., over the weekend.
X x X
Harold TAFT, a student at the Uni
!. versity of North Dakota, Grand Forks
is spending the Thanksgiving vacation
here with his mother, Mrs. William
Barneck, 612 Ninth st.
Buy Christmas Seals
Mr.. .and Mrs. L. P. Mahoney, 4l3
Griffin ST., have returned from Dick
.sinson where they We're the guests OF
''Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Wilson over
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman
40 Avenue B West, had as their
guests on Thanksgiving day Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ E. Miners, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Miners and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
w. McGray, all of Garrison.
Miss Marjorie Edison, Moffit, has
come to Bismarck to spend the week
end with her aunt, Mrs. j. l.. Hughes
SIG Eleventh st.
Buy Christmas Seals
Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Greenwood, 412
Eigth ST., were hosts to members OF
their bridge club at an evening party
Friday at their home. Bridge was
,h>slayed at three tables with Mr. and
Mrs. G. l.. Thompson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Robinson receiving score
pri1A. A seasonal motif was carried
out i'll the table decorations.
TO celebrate the birthday anniver-
sary of their daughter, Miss Marie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mihm of north of
Bismarck entertained about IS friends
at a dancing party Thursday evening
in the Fraser schooihouse. A supper
was served at midnight by Mrs. Mihm,
assisted by Mesdames Charles Nagel,
Anton Wigel, p. E. Hatch. Henry Ma
gel and Frank Donaldson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28

A card party for members
and visitors is to be given in
the clubroom at the Masonic
temple Monday, Nov. 30, at 8
o'clock. Lunch served.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28

ing but the Army swarmed over the
Ramblers like wildcats and the Cadets
were still crowding the invaders as
the game ended.