davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Top
1 Y score on the board! That's
the thing that wins cups at the
big bridge tournaments. And
newest bridge dresses make top
score every time.
How? Easily. It's the tops OF
them that hold the tricks. Above
the waistline-that's the place to
look for smart fashion details in a
bridge dress or any formal after
noon costume.
A sure trick IS a removable
Jacket. One that doesn't look like
it. That is when on, you'd
never know the dress had a
jacket.
(And as the afternoon wears on,
YOU casually remove it and the
obs and abs and the why, I
never knew that was jacket"
that greet you, show you've. GER
bd1llly CCOlCA 4coAA4OA4.(
The bridge dress illustrated has
that kind of jacket. The white
scarf effect is really part Of the
white bodice of the dress.
The jacket fits under this scarf
and snug about the waistline,
blending right into the lines of
the dress.
Another fashion ace is the dres!
with contrasting lace top. Usually
the material of the skirt velve1
or rough crepe comes up onto
the lace in some interesting design
Interesting enough, often, to keeI
your opponents eyes on you instead
of on the play of the cards. Helpful
in top scoringD
Lace is used in many other way;
on these smart afternoon frocks
In collars and bows, often starchec
to sit up perky and handsome. Ano
in yokes and inserts in sleeves.
Sleeves. There's many a trick ur
them. Big puffs at the elbow
or above. Long tight cuffs with
puffs above. Adjustable ones that
can be worn long or pushed ur
short. Buttoned cuffs and lace cuffs
Many of these bridge dresses are
worn a bit longer to the lower
calf instead of the shorter street
dress length.
But if that length isn't becoming
break the rule :. which, like every
other bridge rule, is made to be
broken i. and wear your bridge
dress shorter.
Copyright. 1882. by Amos Parrish)
Next: New football clothes pro-
vide plenty of excitement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

EDUCATION is new organization
formed by union of the National
Council of Primary Education, or
ganized in 1915, the International
Kindergarten Union, organized in
1892, and the National Association
for Nursery Education.
Indiana is the first state to form
branch Of the first two organiza-
tons.
The purpose of the new body is
to. bring into active cooperation all
childhood education interests, in
Guiding parent education; to pro-
mote the progressive type of edu-
cation in nursery school, kinder
garten and primary grades, and to
raise the standards of professional
training for teachers and leaders in
this field.
The state officers are: Miss Ma
mic Spangler, Logansport, presi-
dent; Miss Ida E. Conner, Indian
apolis, first president; Mrs.
Marjorie Shaw, Muncie, second vice
president; Miss May Barry, Terre
Haute, secretary, and Miss Jennie
Burns, Monticello, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
Teachers to
Go to Many
Fetes Here

Many meetings of sororities. fra
ternities, alumni and other groups
will be held Thursday and Friday
in connection with the seventy ninth
annual convention of the Indiana
State Teachers Association.
Eight sororities and fraternities
are included in the list. Alpha So
rority will hold dinner and bridge
fronts to Thursday at 2241 North
Meridian street. All members of
Alpha XII Delta have been invited
to meet. in the main dining room,
Spink-Arms, for luncheon Friday.
Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority will
hold dinner at $50 Thursday in
the Spink-Arms. Phi Mu sorority
members will meet the same day at
the Sphinx Arms for luncheon.
Pi Lambda Theta will join the
School Women's Club for breakfast
Friday, and will meet informally for
dinner at 6 Thursday in the Lin
coin.
Another luncheon will be held
Thursday at the Spink-Arns by Pi
Omega Pi, under auspices of Xxi
chapter. Annual dinner of Sigma
Sigma Sigma will be held Thursday
at the Spink-Arms. Psi Theta will
hold a breakfast Friday at the
Claypool coffee shop. \
Alumni sessions include:
Art school of John Heron Institute,
dinner, 6 p. m. Friday, at art school; Ball
State Teachers college, luncheon, Column
bia Club Friday; Baker College of Edu-
cation, homecoming and f1ftieth anniver-
sary of founding, to $50 Friday, dinner
at $3.50 in Claypool; Chicago university,
luncheon Thursday, Lincoln De Paw
luncheon, Claypool Friday; Indiana
State Teachers college, alumni dance. $50
Thursday at Claypool, and luncheon
Thursday at Claypool; Indiana university
luncheon Friday, at Claypool; Manchester
college. luncheon, Thursday, SEVERN Inn;
Ohio university luncheon, Saturday. Sphinx
Arms; Pratt alumni dinner, Thursday, Lin
coin
Other sessions will include:
Stout Institute breakfast. Friday, Viz
ginia Grille; ocational directors break
tional luncheon, Thursday, Columbia Club;
School Womens Club breakfast, Friday,
Lincoln; Business and Professional Wom-
ems dinner, Thursday, Columbia Club;
grade teachers 4sa = luncheon. Thursday; Sphinx
Indiana school mems dinner, Wednesday,
Lincoln; N. E. A. life membership dinner,
Thursday, Columbia Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
Indiana Vassar
Club Members
Will Be Guests

Miss Carolyn Richardson will
entertain members of the Indiana
Vassar Club at high Tea at 4:30
today at her home, 1899 North
Pennsylvania street. She will be
assisted by her mother, Mrs. Ben
jamin A. Richardson.
Miss Jane Roemler will present a
musical program. Decorations and
appointments will carry out the fall
colors.
Special guests will be Mrs. George
A. Ball and Miss Elizabeth Ball of
Muncie, and Misses Helen Taggart,
Janice Ball, Rhoda Steckel and
Phyllis Gordon, who are planning to
enter the college.
Officers of the club are Miss Rich
ardson, president; Mrs. Albert Sea-
ton, vice-president; Mrs. Harry Fit
ton, secretary. and Mrs. Byron K.
Rust, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

companionship of good woman,s If
they knew where to find her. In a
universe filled with so many differ
ent types, it is difficult for people
of the same tastes and tempera-
ments to meet each other.
In every generation there have
been those who thought that the
world was going to the dogs. That's
only because so many people enjoy
a mode of life for which the con-
servative have no taste.
n
Dear Jane Jordan May I extend my
sincere admiration to ma cherie Mademoi-
selle Twenty-One on the image of her
ideal man. the mate to my ideal woman?
The thoughts and dreams which animated
her touch me profoundly. They are
worthy OF good and kind heart and bear
the traits of a lovely soul
MONSIEUR TWENTY-FIVE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
TRI KAPPA, GROUP
: INSTALLS OFFICERS

Mrs. j. H. Albershardt was in
stalled as president of the Indian
apoliS associate chapter of Tri
Kappa Monday at a meeting held
at the home. of Mrs. T. A. Moyna-
han. Mrs. j. w. Walker is retir-
ing president.
Other officers are Mrs. Ford
Smith, first vice-president; Mrs.
Charles Federman, second vice
president; Mrs. Edward Kuntz, cor
responding SECRETARY, and Mrs. Ross
Halgren, treasurer.
Plans were completed for the card
party to be held Saturday afternoon
at the L. S. Ayres auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
Strayer Posts
Auxiliary Will
Hold Concert

The fourth annual concert of the
woman's auxiliary to Frank T.
Strayer post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will be held at BIS Tuesday
Nov. l, at the SEVERN roof garden.
Mrs. Ivah Johnson Wagner, lyric
soprano. will be the guest artist.
Mrs. Wagner is a graduate of
Ohio Northern Conservatory OF
Music and studied at the Urstein
Conservatory in Chicago. She is a
student at the Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory of Music.
Mrs. James E. Ryan is chairman
of the concert and treasurer of the
auxiliary. Mrs. Ralph Canter is
president, and Miss Hilda Wolf, Sec
rotary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
MUSICAL SORORITY
TO HOLD RECEPTION

Mrs. Frances Elliott Clark, honor
airy member of zeta chapter of
Sigma Alpha Iota, national profess
sional musical sorority, will be hon
ored at a reception and tea to be
given at 4:30 Thursday by the Ar
thur Jordan Conservatory of Music
and the chapter.
The affair will be held at the
north building of the conservatory,
Thirty-fourth and Pennsylvania
streets.
In the receiving line will be Mrs.
Henry Schurmann, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Krone. Mrs. Bernard Batty and
Mrs. E. o. Roberts.
All former and present students of
the school, faculty members and
friends are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

Graceful, feminine lines and
dainty details make this one of
the most wearable frocks of the
season. Now that Paris places so
much Importance on the neckline,
what could be smarter than this?
The deep V-opening is filled in
with lace vestee and finished with
flattering jabot-like collar.
The dress is unbelted, like so
many of the newest models, and
darts fit the waistline smoothly.
Take your cut from Paris and
make it in black satin with the new
crinkly surface.
Size Is requires 81 yards 39-inch
material, Il yard 14-inch allover
lace banding for vestee. Width about
yards.
Pattern No. 1904 is designed for
sizes IA to 46. Price, Is cents.
Have more clothes at less cost!
Choose them from the beautiful
styles in our Paris fashion maya
zine. Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
RUMMAGE PICKLE

Two quarts of green tomatoes, l
quart ripe tomatoes, 3 large heads
celery, large green cucumbers, 3
large onions, 8 green peppers, 3 red
peppers, l small head cabbage, y
cup salt, quart vinegar, 3 cups Of
brown sugar, tablespoon ground
mustard, l teaspoon pepper.
Peel onions, remove seeds from
peppers and pare cucumbers. Wash
remaining vegetables. Chop and
put into a large crock with salt
sprinkled through layers of vege-
tables.
Let stand thirty minutes and
drain over night. In the morning,
put all ingredients into preserving
kettle and bring to the boiling
point. Simmer twenty minutes and
pour into sterilized jars. Seal and
store in a dark, cool place.
Chutney Sauce
Twelve sour green apples, IA
small green tomatoes, 3 green pep
pers, 3 medium sized Spanish
onions, 1 pound seedless raisins, 6
tablespoons salt, a pound green
ginger root, tablespoons mustard
seed, 21z cups dark brown sugar, Ia
quarts vinegar.
Wash tomatoes and remove stems,
Chop coarsely. Sprinkle with 2
tablespoons salt and let drain over
night. Pare, core and chop apples.
Peel and chop onions.
Remove seeds and pith from pep
pers and chop. Combine sugar, re-
manning salt and vinegar. Bring to
the boiling point and boil five
minutes.
Add remaining ingredients and
simmer until vegetables are tender
and mixture is thick. 1t will take
about an hour. Turn into sterilized
! glasses and seal.
If mint flavor is wanted, add 1
cup minced meat leaves to chopped
mixture when added to vinegar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
PLEDGES MOTHERS
ARE ENTERTAINED

Mrs. EmSley johnson, SAT- Wash
ington boulevard. was hostess Tues
day afternoon for a tea, honoring
pledge mothers of the Delta Tau
Delta Mothers Club of Butler uni
versity.
Assisting the hosteSSes were Mrs.
j. B. Pearcy. house mother; Mrs.
f. F. Riddell and Mrs. S. J. Carr. A
musical program was given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
RUSH PARTY WILL
Be HELD TONIGHT

Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Isl North
Tacoma avenue. will be hostess to-
night for the last of a series of rush
parties given by Alpha Tau chapter
of Alpha Zeta Beta sorority. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Carl Schu-
bert and Miss Katherine Kramer.
Pledge services will be held Fri
day night at the Antlers. Miss
Elizabeth Eichel, president, will be
in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
Sauce With
Snap Gives
Meal Test
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

Since tagging appetites are whet-
ted by novel flavors, the piouant
sauce makes a definite contribution
to the we'll balanced menu.
It's actual food value may be very
small, but it makes the plainest not
roast dinner or cold-meat supper
palatable and interesting.
An infinite variety of these sauces
can be made easily and inexpensive
", so that the filling of the relish
shelves of the preserve cupboard is
not a forbidding task.
DRESDEN RELISH
Six sweet red peppers, sweet
green pepper, sweet yellow pep
pers, onions, cup brown sugar.
2 tablespoons salt.l l. cup vinegar,
l tablespoon celery seed, 1 table
spoon mustard seed.
Remove stem ends and seeds
from peppers. Peel onions. Put
peppers and onions through food
chopper. Put h1 sauce pan, cover
with boiling water and let stand five
minutes. Drain.
Put into preserving kettle with
sugar, salt, spices and vinegar.
Bring to the boiling point and SIM
mer until tender.
1t will take about thirty minutes.
Pour into sterihzed jars and seal.
Store in a dark cool place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

Miss Christina Valentine is a
member of the cast of Three for
Tea" to be presented by the
Brookside Players Friday night at
the Brookside Community house.
Others in the cast will be Mrs.
Helen Thomas Martin, the Misses
Myra Rowley, Olive Fagin, Melba
Weis, Louise Williams and Messrs.
Allen Hall. Charles Martin, Will
liam Thomas, Lorin Woodward
and William Morris.
Scott Cling of the Civic theater,
is director. Leslie Troutman will
direct the Y. w. c. A. orchestra,
which will provide music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
LUNCHEON HELD
FOR CITY VISITOR

Mrs. William Ray Adams, 1895
North Meridian street, entertained
at luncheon, Tuesday, at her home
for Mrs. William Airing of Scars
dale, who is visiting her mother,
Mrs. H. M. Gilchrist.
Other guests were Mesdames c. c.
Parry, William C. Griffin, T. H
Johnson, S. H. Smith and G. Au-
gustus Harms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

From Nelson dickson. New York;
The little fabric hat is of the
same green wool, making a very
smart turnout that will give
girl confidence in her charm in
the stadium or anywhere else.
A second outfit is a bit more
formal, consisting of a dress of
one of the new soft brown WOOL
ems in a shade that has light and
life in it.
Over this dress goes the cutest
little jacket in the world, a brown
and white polka dotted wool, in
a heavy, serviceable fabric, belted
Snugly with leather and collared
in beaver. The chic hat is of felt
to match the dress, apd is banded
with leather to match the belt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
PUPILS ENTERTAIN
PARENTS AT SCHOOL

Pupils of the 3B class of Park
View school No. 81 entertained the
Parent Teacher club this afternoon
with a playlet, 1.-THE Wolf and the
Seven Kids" Those taking part
were:
Justine Yakey, Louise Plummer, Janis
James Demaree, JACK Calhoun, Hazel De
Moss, Bobby Reed, Bobby Wilkerson. Dayle
Gain and Gayle Totten and Richard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
LUNCHEON IS HELD
BY MOTHERS CLUB

zeta Tau Alpha Mothers Club of
Butler university entertained with
covered dish luncheon Tuesday at
the chapter house, 329 Hampton
drive. HosteSSes were Mrs. Milton
Kuntz and Mrs. Frank Smith.
Miss Geraldine Kunsz, member of
the active chapter, presented pro-
gram of vocal numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
Urges More
Flexibility
in Schools

"The greater the capacity of the
pupil, the greater the responsibility
Of the school toward him. said
Virgil Stinebaugh, who spoke on
THE Exceptional Child this after
noon before the Indiana Congress
OF Parents and Teachers, meeting
at the SEVERN.
Stimulation of the originality.
Initiative and creative ability of
the exceptional child should be a
principal interest of a teacher. he
said. 1t is the duty of the school.
he pointed out, TO discover potential
leaders and to develop their abili-
ties.
In the past, teachers often have
been forced to give undue attention
to the dull and backward children
who have been forced to stay in
school by compulsory attendance
laws, and capable children have
been forced to shift for themselves.
The dull child profits little, while
the same energy expended on the
bright child, would have brought
great returns"
DIR. Schultz to Talk
The Rev. Ellis Hays subject was
Spiritual Safeguards of ChAldhood."
DR.. j. Raymond Schultz of Man
chester college will be the principal
speaker at the banquet to be held at
$50 tonight in the Claypool Mrs.
w. j. Hockett, president, will pre-
side, and the Rev. Jean Miner will
give the Invocation.
Following these talks, reports
from the convention of the National
congress were given by Mrs. Thomas
Ross, Gold Star dinner; Mrs. M. w.
Blair, exhibits; Mrs. M. l.. Redmon,
general sessions; Mrs. Harry Rob-
ertson, conferences, and Mrs. Homer
j. Miller, home-making conference.
THESE reports were proceeded by
state committee reviews. They in
cluded Miss Mabel Holland, library
extension and reading B. E. Bayh,
recreation and physical education;
Mrs. George Chandler, rural life;
Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, school at
tendance, student loans and scholar
ships; Mrs. Homer j. Miller, school
education and illiteracy, and Mrs.
Carol Everman, thrift.
Demonstration Is Given
The meeting today opened with
conferences on study courses I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Joseph
Todd, Miss Frances Hays and DR..
Edna Hatfield Edmondson. The
Rev. Alpha H. Kenna gave the in
vocation.
A demonstration was given of the
examination of child by DR.. Rus
sell Hippensteel and Mrs. Charles
Dawson, and DR.. Edmondson con-
Quoted class in parliamentary
procedure.
Guiding Boy-Girl Relationships"
was the subject of Mrs. Margaret
Wells Wood national associate
chairman of the committe on social
hygiene. Miss Frances Hays, chair
man of research and information
for the national congress, talked on
Making Dreams Come True"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
BY JOAN SAVOY
NEA Service Writer

FOOTBALL days are here again.
IL With them come some zestful
fall costumes that should give the
girl wearing them a chance to
make popularity touchdown.
Of course most of the costumes
for these gala events are woolens
-woolen dresses with capes, wraps,
swagger coats and belted jackets.
Greens are gorgeous and also
very conSiderate. They come in
vivid, penetrating shades that
brighten up the scene consider
ably. Also they come in soft,
subdued tones that are appealing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

and ask less of their wearers. All
kinds of reddish pinks, pinkish
reds and bright zinnia shades
are to be had, too.
For the girl who has height and
sIenderness enough to carry a
cape outfit, there is soft green
wool with white f1eck in it. The
dress is long-sleeveds one, with
fine streamlines to its cut and a
severity that is tremendously
smart on the right person.
y
NVER this comes a ape-jacket
" affair with neat, tapering,
roll collar and some of the new
and smart buttons adjoining it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
PLedqes Entertained

Pledges of the Onawa Club were
entertained Tuesday night at a
bridge party given by the actives
at the Antlers. The pledges are the
Misses Dora Levinsky, Dell Levin,
Ruth Captain, Ann Rubin and Rita
Lazar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
p. r. A. to Meet

Parent-Teachers' Association of
Pleasant Run school will be adj
dressed by DR.. L. B. Kersker of the
state board of health, at its monthly
meeting Tuesday. Miss Louise STAFF
ford, blind entertainer, will give a
program of readings and music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
TheSpis to See PIou

Members of Thespis, dramatic or
ganization of Butler university, and
their friends, will attend "Cyrano
de Bergerac,' Thursday night at
EngliSh's. They will meeting follow
ing the show at the home of Mrs.
Eugene Fife, sponsor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
Daily Recipe
PHILADELPHIA
APRICOT
TURNOvERS


2i-2 cakes Philadelphia
cream cheese
1-2 cup shortening
2 cups -four (meaSured
after sitting
I-2 teaspoon salt
Cooked dpricotS
Thoroughly mix cheese and
shortening. Add flour and salt
to make a dough. Place in
refrigerator over night. Roll
dough to a thin sheet, cut in
squares, place a spoonful of
apricot In the center of each
and fold over to form TRAN
giles, or bring corners of pas
try to center. Bake in a fair
ly hot oven. 400 degrees, about
70 minutes. Sprinkle with
powdered sugar If desired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

Yellow, stained teeth are not natural.
For proof start using Kolynos-a half
inch of this scientific dental cream on
adry brush, twice daily. In 3 days your
teeth will look fully 3 shades whiterl
Thisremarkable dentalcreamcleans
teeth so much winter than other prep
arations you've used because it con-
tains two remarkable ingredients. One
the finest cleansing agent known
foams into and cleans out every ifs
sure, removes decay-causing debris,
grasses ugly tartar and yellow. While
the second ingredient kills millions of
germs that swarm into the mouth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
WHITEN teeth !. ss he'd

and cause most tooth and gum trou-
bles. Thus the mouth and teeth are
quickly. cleaned right down to the
beautiful, natural white enamel with
out injury.
Nowifyouwant cleaning white teeth
free from decay and firm, pink gums
free from disease start using Kolynos.
with its unique Dry Brush Technique.
You'llneverregretit. Buy a tube today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05

In the production Of butterfat in the
junior two-year- old heller class.
Previous honors were received when
Korndyke Saddle Hero led the nation
in this class for the test period end
ing Dec. 81. 1880.
Beatrice Mercedes in the same class
during a test period produced 1890
pounds of milk and 670.3 pounds OF
butterfat in 365 days.
From the records Of the Holstein-
Friesian Association Of America for
the official testing year ending De-
cember 81, 1881, the honor list Of the
association shows that only two herds
in the United States have heifers with
higher production than Mandan dairy
station heifers "Korndyke' and "Bea-
trice Mercedes"
1.-The Mandan station heifers were
fed nothing but North Dakota grown
feeds" Supt. A. L. Watt declared.
Their roughage consisted Of alfalfa
hay and corn silage which were fed in
quantities that were readily cleaned
up without waste. The grain mixture
was made up OF equal parts by weight
of ground corn, ground barley. ground
oats, bran. and linseed oilmeal. When
the concentrates were being mixed one
per cent of salt and one per cent of
steamed bone meal were added"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05
Name Fargo Dentist
To Head State Body

Minot, N. D., May 5.-(H9-Dr. L. 1
GilberS Fargo, was elected president
Of the North Dakota State Dental as
ISOLATION at the annual convention
Wednesday. He succeeds DR.. r. 5
TOwne, Bismarck.
DR.. G. P. Jorgenson, Grand Forks
is president-elect. DR.. w. S. Shaw,
Fargo, and DR.. L. E. Musberger.
Jamestown, were reelected secretary
and treasurer, respectively.
Members of the executive commit
tee are DR.. L. c. Anderson, James.
town; DR.. v. E. Sandberg, Minot, ana
DR.. v A. Bousquet. Maddox.
DR.. A, Hallenherg, Fargo. ana IN.
Towne, Bismarck, were elected dele
gates to the national convention anc
DR.. w. E. Heller. Fargo. and DR.. r J.
Hrtl. Minot, were chosen alternates.
Valley City was chosen for the 1883
convention.