davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
Mrs. Brainerd, Worthy Matron
of Local Chapter, Is Host
ess at Luncheon

Grand officers and local officials
of the Bismarck chapter Of the Order
of the Eastern Star were guests at a
luncheon given Thursday afternoon
in the Cavern room at the Hotel
Prince cafe. by Mrs. A. G. Brainerd.
worthy matron of the chapter, pre-
ceding the annual school Of instruc-
ton for District No. IA.
The guests of honor included Mrs.
Margaret Monicken. Velva. worthy
grand matron of the Eastern Star
for North Dakota: two past grand
worthy matrons from the Bismarck
chapter. Mrs. r. D. Hoskins and Mrs.
F. A. Lahr, and officers OF the local
chapter.
White chrySanthemums and pink
roses were combined with appoint
ments to carry out rose and silver
color note for the table.
Preceding the afternoon session of
the school of instruction at the Ma
sonic temple. Mrs. w. ]. Targart
sang Soft Winds Are Blowing and
MY Heart Was Broken" Mrs. Brain
erd welcomed delegates from the five
chapters comprising this district and
Mrs. E. I. Schultz, Washburn, re-
Sponded.
Covers were marked for 90 at the
informal dinner at which Mrs. r. D.
Hoskins gave the invocation.
EXemplification of the ritualistic
work was continued through the eve
ming and Mrs. Monicken spoke on
the work of the order. Musical num-
berS were given by Mrs. L. j. Mann
or Washburn. who sang Trees" and
"A Brown Bird Singing" and by Miss
Johanna Schatt of Linton, whose Sc
lections were MY Little GRAY Home
IN the West" and "Duna"
MRS. Monlcken and Mrs. Velma
Vreeland, district deputy, were pre-
sented with gifts from the district,
Mrs. w. j. Bickert of Washburn and
Mrs. E. A. Tostevin of Mandan. re-
spectively, making the presentation
speeches.
A social hour followed the meet
Ing and refreshments were served bv
members OF the local chapter.
committees for the district meet
ing were: Music-Miss Ruth Rowley
and Mrs. Clarence Guinness; Deco
ratlons-Mrs. H. G. Groves and Mrs
andrew Erdahl: Gifts-Mrs. F.. A.
Lair and Mrs. Marcia Thomas. Ex-
amlnlng committee. composed of
past matrons-Mrs. Price Owens, Mrs
n. Z. Spohn and Mrs. Van r. Mid
ulemas; and Hostess-Mrs. Carl Tull-
oerg. Mrs. F.. G. Alderman and Mrs
H. M. Beall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28

Trepp Thursday evening at meet
ing of the lodge in the Odd Fellows
hall to celebrate the Gath anniversary
Of the organization. Formed at
Meadville, Pa, Oct. q, 1868, 1t was
the first fraternal society in America,
and has grown to be one of the larg-
est in the northwest, Mrs. Trepp said.
An acrobatic dance by Rosemary Slor-
by and vocal numbers by Misses Hazel
Johnson and Mildred Guam were in
cluded in the program. Later there
was dancing.
y X X
Approximately 40 women attended
the silver tea given by Mrs. E. o.
Bailey and Mrs. Frank Smith Thurs
day afternoon at the Bailey home.
523 Avenue A West, for members Of
Nonpaytisan club No. and their
friends. The autumn colors were fea-
tured in the table appointments and
bittersweet was used in decorating
the rooms. The hostesses were assist.
ed in receiving the guests by Mrs.
Robert Byrne and Mrs. Alfred S.
Dale. and officers of the club also as
sisted in the rooms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
Officers Are Named
By Philathea Class

Officers We're elected by the Phil
athea Bible class of the First Presby-
terrain church at meeting Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. L. v
dulett. 1908 Avenue B.
Miss Leone Hiland was named pres
ldent to succeed Miss Marian Upham
Other officers chosen were Miss
Frances Heath, vice president; Miss
Hannah Rafteseth, secretary; Miss
Myra Thurston, assistant secretary:
Mrs. Hulett. treasurer; Miss Ruth
johnson, historian, and Miss Upham
organist.
The following committee appoint
ments were announced by the new
president: Miss Upham, chairman OF
the social committee: Miss Tena loft
ner, chairman Of the committee fol
volunteer and relief work; and Miss
Lavina Peterson, chairman of the mis-
sionary committee.
X X X
Marvel Kjelstrup. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. K. Kjelstrup, 1922 Fifth st., has
been named treasurer of the fresh
man class at the law school of the
University of North Dakota, according
to information received here. Other
officers are Miss Feral Thorpe, Solen
president; Robert Babcock. Minot
vice president; and Robert Price
Langdon, secretary.
Y y X
Mrs. F. A. Byrne, Fort Lincoln, en-
tertained the Fort Lincoln ladies
bridge club at o'clock luncheon
Thursday afternoon at her quarters al
the post. Green tapers lighted the
table, where covers were placed fol
eight guests, and appointments were
In keeping with the autumn season
Contract was played, with Mrs. George
Harris and Mrs. w. B. Carlock receiv-
ing the prizes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28

Manitoba and Saskatchewan came
for one-day discussions of the or
ganization's winter. activities and it's
convention next June at Bismarck.
The Rev. william Murray Allan,
Grand Forks, chairman of the board
Of governors and district governor
Of Saskatchewan and North Dakota,
presided.
The afternoon session was given
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
Reformation in Worship"

Reformation in Worship"
The Trinity Church choir will sing
Arise Ye Soldiers of the Cross" as
the professional at morning services
and "Hark, Hark My Soul" during the
offertory. Miss Anna Monson will
sing vocal solo. Hymns by the con-
gregation will be selected from those
Of the reformation period with Luth-
er's "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God"
as the festival hymn.
A children's choir will sing at the
evening services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
LutheranS to Hold
Festival Services

Two services with special music will
be conducted at Trinity Lutheran
church Sunday to commemorate the
anniversary of the protestant reform
alton.
The subject of Rev. Opie s. Rim
dahls address at services at IL a. m.
will be "Today's church o; the Re-
formation In the evening he will
speak on "Todays Church of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
Northwest Lions in
Twin Cities Meeting

Minneapolis, Oct. 28.-f4)-Lions'
roars resounded throughout hotel
Friday as delegates from three north
west states and two Canadian prov
inces assembled for the annual Off
GERS conference of the fifth district
Of Lions International.
Approximately 100 members from
Minnesota, North and South Dakota,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28

over to a discussion on 1.-The business
end of Lionism," and what . Lion
club can do to build up finer un-
| Outstanding"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
n. d. PIONEER DIES

Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 28.-(P)-
John Fugle. "a. who settled on n
homestead in North Dakota in 1882
died Thursday night at the age of
"a. He leaves eight children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28

Sell your live poultry and
| cream now to Armour Cream
cries. Bismarck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-08

Of interest here is the amour cement of the coming marriage of Miss Elizabeth Brimmer de Yer mandois Bosley, daughter of MT and Mrs Frederick A. Bosley of Concord, Mass, and William Brew ster of Hartford son of Rt Rev Ben jamin Brewster, bishop of Maine, and the late Mrs Brewster, which wil take place this afternoon at o'clock in Trinity church in Concord. Bishop Brewster will per- form the ceremony. A reception at the Country club will follow. Miss Bosley attended the Concord acad- emy and the School of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. She made her debut in the 1930-31 season. MT Brewster, who is a descendant of Elder Brewster of the Plymouth colony, prepared for college at Kent schol in Kent, this state. and was graduated in 1926 from Yale.
 Miss Joseph Calvin of Newell Place is entertaining Miss Helen Bevans of New York.
 Announcement is made of the birth of a son on Sunday, October End to Mir and Mrs Arnold Smith of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs Smith was formerly Miss Mildred Jaminet of Wall street.
 Miss Grace Peck of Adelaide ave- nue is spending the weekend at Williams College, Williamstown Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-08
GLORIFYING 
By Alicia Hart
RISE1S NsA ssRX!IsE !Nsi S

If your face isn't keeping its soft ness, and it is all the fault of the water in which you must bathe, you have special need for facial creams. Hard water encourages roughness. But there are creams. as smooth as velvet, that will ban- ish this condition.
 of course, if you are able to in- stall some system of s0ftening water, that is splendid. If you want to catch enough clean rain water for bathing purposes, that will help, but it doesn't rain every day, you know.
 The practice of using softeners in water when washing dishes and clothes is an old one. But when it comes to washing our faces we use the hard water quite as though a check and a nose and 8 chin aren't half as important as a cup and saucer and plate.
 Use a few drops of your favorite toilet water in the water in which you bathe. It sometimes has devastatingly hard, use cleansing softening effect. If your water IS devastatingly nara, use cleansiis creams frequently. Hard water IS not very penetrating and dirt will seal itself up in the pores and stay there unless some special precau- tion is taken.
 Since the splashing of cold water against your cheeks isn't supposed to help the cleansing rites, it doesn't matter that 1t is hard. Use 1t freely.
 Hands need special lotions, whether the water in which they are placed for household tasks IS hard or soft. But if the water is hard they need these lotions twice as badly.
 If you will counteract the harm which hard water does by imme- diately using a healing lotion, you will have no need to worry.
 Rain-water-and it does rain at least once every three weeks in mott climates -- is splendid for shainpooing your hair. Hair. II brushed carefully and regularly, doesn't need to be shampooed more than once every three or four weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-08
St. MargaYet:s Parish Turkey Supper Or
 November 10th

An important social event of the early winter will be a turkey sup per under the auspices of the ladies of St Margaret's parish at the Wa terbury Women's club, Thursday. November 10, from to s p. m. Plans are now being made to make the event one of the biggest of it's kind during the winter season. Mrs Thomas Delaney of 19 Plaza avenue is general chairman of the supper arrangements and Mrs Hugh Murphy of S5 Waterville street, chairman of the ticket com mittee. Other committee assistants will be announced at meeting to be held in St Margaret's church basement Monday evening.
 The opening meting of St Eliza beth's guild of Trinity church was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs William H. Roden, the new president, presiding. Plans were made for the work of the coming year. The guild will give sup per once a month, the first to be held on Wednesday, the 18th, as we'll as several card parties during the season. The annual Christmas sale and supper is scheduled for Dec 1. At the close of the busi- ness session the following officers served tea: Mrs William H. Roden, Mrs S. Edward Starr, Mrs Acly w. Castle, Mrs William M. Gillette. Mrs William H. Miles and Mrs Frederick B. Williams, Sr. Martin E. Moriarty of Washing ton St, has announced the engage ment and coming marriage of his daughter, Margaret M. to Albert J. Martin of Boston, son of Hormidas Martin of Fairlawn avenue. Miss Moriarty has chosen Monday Octo- Der 24th as the date for her we'd ding.
 Miss Mary Culliton has returned to her home on Ledgeside avenue after spending a few weeks in New York.
 Miss Nellie Riley of Willow street is spending the weekend in Hart ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-08

The Daughters of Ruth held a card party Thursday evening in the parish house of the South Feder- ated church. Refreshments were served following the card playing. The committee in charge included
 Mrs Raymond Ellis, chairman, Mrs David Whitney, Mrs w. Gamaliel Bailey, Mrs David Gowans, Mrs Ellsworth Candee, Mrs Barton Biel- CT and Mrs Marshall Hayward. Those in attendance were MT and Mrs Raymond l.. French, MT and wards and her son. Mrs Ralph R. Barre, Mrs David H. Craig, MT and Mrs David Gowans, Mir and Mrs William B. Stannard, Mir and Mrs George H. Word, MT and Mrs David Whitney, Mir and Mrs Will lard s. Perkins, MT and Mrs w. Gamaliel Bailey, MT and Mrs M.
 R. Hatch, MT and Mrs J. T. Dean- CT, Mir and Mrs James Miller, Mir and Mrs James B. Cameron, Arthur Chappell, Rev Thomas c. Crosby, Mrs Albert Payne, Mrs Leo Laf- ferty, Mrs Fred Beesley, Mir and
 Mrs Raymond Ellis, Miss Evelyn Ellis, Miss Louise Modrow, Mrs Alice Gallond, Miss Florence Stew
 ems, Charles I. Payne, Miss Gladys
 Crowley, Mrs Simeon w. Nichols, Mrs Elmer G. Robinson, MT and
 Mrs c. w. Petitjean. MT and Mrs Elmer Trask, MT and Mrs Eugene | Doherty, Mir and Mrs J. Francis,
 Mir and Mrs J. Burton, MT and Mrs
 Barton Bieler, Mir and Mrs Herbert l Spencer, Mir and Mrs K. D. Strout,
 Mrs R. Wilmot, MT and Mrs Arr thur L. Payne, Mrs Edward Cosier,
 Mrs Nellie Roberts, Charles Ed
 wards, MT and Mrs Leroy Malt
 by, MT and Mrs Marshall w. Hay-
 ward, Mir and Mrs Earle Mack, Mir and Mrs John Milton, Mrs Fred B. Jackson, Miss Helen Jackson.
 Mir and Mrse Ira Dick, Mir and Mrs A. Hagosy, Mrs George Miller,
 Mir and Mrs Earl P. McCallum, Mir and Mrs Harold Slater, MT and Mrs
 Joseph Kneen, Mrs Lionel Cosier, Mrs J. LaFrance and Mrs A. For est.
 The last regular meeting of the cAcCQllVS tn0 League of Women Voters for the year 1931-32 was held Thursday at the home of Mrs Herbert Knox Smith in Pennington. The principal business was the consideration of q proposed budget to be presented 10 the state convention on the 18th and 14th in New Haven. Mrs Ed |eth Valet Cook of New Haven, state president. presided. The meet ing was called for II o'clock fol- lowing which Mrs Smith enter tained the board at luncheon. Mrs Ellen J. Peck of Adelaide avenue is visiting her son in AL bany, N. Y., for few days.
 Miss Jewel Calvin of Plaza avenue is spending the weekend in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-08
ing in the hills and play domestic

ing in the hills and play domestic for a while"
 They mounted the steps to the
 main building and Dona crossed to her fathers room. Asper was sit-
 ting up and greeted her with 8 smile that held much of his old vi- | gor.
 would desert an old man. "We'n make up for it by poster ing you all day tomorrow" Dona
 promised.
 She went to her room and began | to get ready for the trip to
 Deans. Dudley was busy in his | room. The door was open and she could hear him splashing and sslut-
 tering as he washed up. Dona delayed as long as possible in her room and when she came out Dudley greeted her with four ish. He struck a grim pose. "Young
 lady, it is almost five o'clock. Just for that you will wait and have | dinner here with mel" Dona agreed readily enough. She | had suddenly discovered that She
 was hungry. They walked over 10 the dining cabin and entered. A crowd of timber men were eating noisiiy. The table woman led them to a small table aside from the
 crowd and they sat down. The noisy banter of the men died at their arrival.
 II wonder if Dad will be able to l travel to-morrow?" Dona spoke al- most to herself.
 'What's your hurry?" Dudley countered. "I'm getting on flne with my sleuthing and it would be a shame to keep me from showing up this bunch of roughnecks." (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-08
CONT RACT BRIDGE
 or fife E!Xp[RfSPLAYIT ii 1T
BY VIM E. MCKINNEY


 Secretary American Bridge League Another member of the nation al women's auction championship team of four is Mrs H. J. White. Mrs White is an aggressive and dar- ing player, always willing to take a long chance to secure top on a board.
 Ordinarily one might not serious ly object to being squeezed. but in the following hand Mrs White squirm as she applied what is
 The Bidding
 South the dealer, opened the bidding with one diamond. Mrs White in the North overcalled with one spade, East passed and Mrs Whites partner in the South jumped to four spades. While four spades is the contract. remember that in tournament play it is neces- sary to play the hand for all the tricks possible.
 The Play
 East selected the ace of hearts for his opening lead and when West played the six he continued with a heart. dummy won the trick with the king, declarer discarding a small club. Three rounds of spades were taken, Mrs White in the North winning the third spade with the ace, West following with one spade and discarding the eight and deuce of clubs. Declarer then led the queen of spades, discardlng a diamond from dummy. West fol- lowed with diamond.
 The 10 of spades was next played and club discarded from dummy. West discarded the jack of hearts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-08
Are You Interested q ln Dyeing Your nair7

If you are interested in dyeing
 your hair this story will interest
 you: To secure the best results | from hair dyes, no matter how ex- pensive a dye you buy 1t is abe
 solutely necessary that the dye be fresh. Dyes that have been carried in stock on shelves will not give you the excellent results that fresh dyes will, and the dyes which are not fresh are very often the cause
 of unsatisfactory results in dying hair.
 -Notox sold at the Claire Beauty Shop in the Brown building lis always fresh and this accounts | for the thousands of satisned users
 everywhere. It Is the highest sreos Of dye that money can buy, . rsg. uiar tb product plus tax which ls being offered for this week only at | tho Claire Beauty Shop fog ts.Is' Try Co duplicate this ensr frxs where in the city. Claire uetAty Shop Inc. Brown Buiidins. Phone lseeik lAdv.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-08
F93)besTQS2Hy SH svE H D.. A..~~-. u.L
RxMazqesx Hale

tonight?"
 "Go on with the story" Sue said. What happened next?"
 "I got concientious streak. And woe be to a maiden who does! I decided that I couldn't have any thing definitely arranged until he was free-until the other girl was out of his life. So I did the roman tic thing like a fool. Women can be such simpletons! I packed my bag and went away and left him a note. telling him to get in touch with me when it was arranged. He was sail- ing from Cherbourg the next week, and I had a hunch he might look me up in Paris when he got there. Only I never reached Paris. I was taken ill-appendicitis. had stop ped over at Avignon because I heard the town was quaint and the Papal palace was old. And one night I walked out and sat on the old bridge and got pain in my side.
 "I was in a hospital for three weeks-and, well, I never heard another word from the man. But thought sometimes if could see HlIH | WOutu iOi6Gts ohs INV unhappy. But l can't forget him.
 And then. tonight. to hear my song. He's the only person in the wide world who ever saw those words. But I know something was going to happen. could tell it right along. Whenever I get excit- cd like this something happens.
 "I think I'll put in long dis tance call and And out who gave tho girl the words. He couldn't have used my song without ny c fooii"
 "0o ahead and bs one" Sally supplied calmly. "--uniess he was trying to And out through your own words" she finished loans sentence for her. Want me Co get iong distance for you'
 NExT-~Joan Markey makes her long distance call.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-08
YOUR CHILDREN
Ry Olive Roberts Barton OIo52 ~ NEA SERVICE INC.

"What's the matter, Bob? l thought you were going to play football to-day" "Oh. nothin.' I don't want to play" ..
 "Why you were crazy about it yesterday. Something has hap pened."
 "Well-Tve quit that team. I'm going to get up another"
 "But they were going to make you captain"
 "Burk Thomas is going to be captain"
 "Oh--I see! Why?" "He had them all over to his house last night but me-"
 Boys don't change their minds as easily as that"
 "Yes, they did. Burk has an uncle that's going to give them all sweaters. Burk wouldn't be any thing but captain If he got them all sweaters. So they made him. I quit, but they don't know it yet"
 You're going back to the team, Bob. Right now"
 Me! I wouldn't go back, not if they begged me down on their pended knees. I'm not a softly"
 Listen, dear. You know how daddy has worked all his life to get to be superintendent of the mill? A few months ago they put in a man who never knew anything about castings. Your father did not resign. He felt terrible, but he went back day after day, showed MI Gordon all he knew, and. listen Bob, he smiled. He never let on to a soul but me what bitter pill it was to swallow
 A Real-Life Example
 "But daddy is superintendent now. Mir Gordon went to Canada" 1"
 'He went to Canada because they sent him to another plant. He couldn't do the work here. Your father was patient and he got the place he had a right to-"
 T guess you're telling me some thing. What has it got to do with my team?
 II am advising you not to turn into a weak baby, but to take a setback like a man. Be patient and be pleasant. If you are the boy for captain, captain you will be some day. If Burk is a better cap- tain than you are, he'll stick and he has a right to be there."
 "But I don't know. mother. Footballs funny. I'll never get a chance now"
 "Wait and see. If your team wins under Burk's direction and makes a name for itself. isn't that all right? Are you interested in your team or just in yourself?"
 "The team, of course."
 "Then 1t doesn't matter exactly who Is captain. But l know Burk. I don't think he will last. You got the team together and you trained 1t. Why not be q sport and show the boys you are made Of the stuff good captains need?"
 Bob hitched up his trousers and got his cap.
 "dosh. mother, you ought to be q man! That's precisely right. I'll show 'em."
 She looked after him proudly. but indignation surged hotIy Into her face.
 Those mean little deviis!" she said Co herself. ITO break q boys heart like that."
 Hut she know that the team typi- fled . world. The first lesson q boy must isarn is to take it standing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-08

girl noticed Dona's eyes on the glove. With blush she picked it
 up and put 1t on little stand.
 "The handsome cowboy forgot his
 glove" she said naively. "The handsome cowboy from
 Blind River?" Dona prompted. Rosa nodded. From Blind River, yes. The cowboys come from Blind River over the hill trail"
 DO many of them come this way?' u ble c, me with the timber com pany." Rosa explained. Dona rose. II am very thankful for the drink and for the rest" she said smilingly.
 Rosa stepped to the door with
 her. You come back sometime ?"
 she invited.
 Thanks. don't think I'll be up in the hills much longer" Dona walked to her horse and swung in- to the saddle slowly. Rosa waved to her as she rode away and Dona replied with wide swing of her quirt. Down the trail the roan trotted eager to be
 back at the corral.
 Dona laughed a tight little laugh as she thought back over the events of the afternoon. Some guiding hand must have held her when she was face to face with Stanley Black. He was just another cowboy who took his fun where he found it. No doubt he was amusing himself at the expense of little Rosa's innocence. playing the hand some caballero but ready to ride away when he got ready. The roan increased his pace and broke out into the clearing above the camp. Dona resolved that she
 would play the game and go through with her bargain. She
 would drive down to Sam Deans and marry Dudley.
 He was at the corral when she rode up. Dudley tried to look as though he had been waiting long
 time for her but Malloy spoiled this
 by calling to him. T just pulled the saddle off your buckskin. If you
 want to ride again this evening let me know and I'll run In an- other horse. Horses that come In
 after four are turned out to graxe."
 The tall corral boss grinned wick.
 edly as he spoke.
 faced pona. Looks as though we
 both overstayed . little" Dona smiled sweetly. "You'il have to improve. Dud, or I'll take
 uh golf"
 He erinned in relief. "f kave ( real cxosze but I was afraid it would sound Hbeney. l made a ios | of headway to-day"
 "f'm glad you did but I'm afraid you'll have Co give up your pfewl'