davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-19
New Offerings

Items which the stores be-
lieve appeal to the greatest
number of people are adver-
tised from day to day In the
columns of The Star.
In this way you can keep
abreast with what is in vogue
and with the constant new
offerings in the stores and the
price trends.
Yesterdays Advertising.
Nocal Display
Lines.
The Evening Star. =. 31,955
I'd Newspaper 1885
Sd Newspaper -. 5,310
4th Newspaper -. 4,148
5th Newspaper 3,425
Total aa'., rour o.hs, 25,77S
Evening star., 1933-04-19

Radio Programs on Page BIG,
Evening star., 1933-04-19

Amusements- A-l0
Evening star., 1933-04-19

Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1933-04-19

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-04-19
WEATHER.

90 g. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Occasional rain tonight and tomor-
row: little change in temperature;
moderate to fresh easterly winds. Tenn
peratures-Highest, II, at 4:20 pm.
Yesterday; lowest, so, at noon today.
Full report on page 8.
Evening star., 1933-04-19

Continued On Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-04-19

The Stars Carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition is
delivered to city and suburban homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Navy Orders

Lieut.. Comdr. Louis R. Moore
to c. f. o. U. S. S. San Francisco
and on board as gunnery officer
when commissioned.
Lieut.. Charles A. Parker, to U
S. S. Mississippi.
Lieut.. Gg) Sherman E. Bur
roughs, jr., to VS. Squadron 5E
(U. S. S. Memphis).
Medical Corps
Comdr. Gardner E. Robertson
to U. S. S. Idaho.
Lieut.. Comdr. Jack H. Harris
to U. S. S. Medusa.
Lieut.. John @. OwSley, to q. s
S. Saratoga.
Lieut.. Albert T. Walker, to
Navy Yard, Pearl Harbor, T. H.
Lieut.. (j.gJ Harold W. Lashiel
(M.C0, to DeSt. Div. Is.
Lieut.. G.g) Freeman C. Harris
(M.CO, to Dest. Div. IL.
DENTAL CORPS
Lieut.. G.g.) Claude E. Adkins
(D.CO, to Nav. Trng. Sta, Sar
Diego, Calf.
Lieut.. G.g) Richard H. Bar
rett D.CO. to Nav. Trng. Sta.
San Francisco, Calf.
Lieut.. G.gD William D. Bryan
D.CD, to Nav. Trng. Sta, San
Diego, Calf.
Lieut.. G.g) Marritt J. Craw
ford O.C). to Nav Trnp Sta
San Diego, Calf.
SUPPLY CORPS
Lieut.. Comdr. Leslie R. Corbir
(S.CO, to U.S.S. Richmond.
Lieut.. G.g) Owen T. Rippey
(S.C.), to Dest. Div. 16.
Ensign Peyton P. Galloway IS
c., to Dest. Div. IL.
CIVIL ENGINEER CORPS
Lieut.. Comdr. John j. Manning
(C.E.C0, to Navy Yard, Phila-
delphia. Pa.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

Leave of absence is granted Col.
John F. Clapham, eight days;
Lieut.. Col. Maxwell Murray, Is
days; Major Robert H. VanVolk-
enburgh, one month; Capt. Idwal
H. Edwards, IA days.
The following second lieuten-
ants are assigned to the stations
indicated:
Robert c. Tripp, to Fort Du-
Pont.
Lawrence j. Lincoln, to Fort
Logan, Colo.
Douglas C. Davis, to Fort Law
ton. Wash.
Alfred D. Starbird, to Fort Hum
phries.
John D. Matheson, to Fort
Humphries.
Rodney C. Gott, to Raritan Ar
senal, N. j.
Kenneth E. Fields, to Jackson
vile, Fla.
George w. Beeler, to st. Louis.
John j. DAMS, to Buffalo.
Duncan Hallock, to Rock Island.
Richard D. Meyer, to Detroit.
Clayton S. Gates, to Pittsburgh.
James v. Hagan and Jonas A.
Ely, to Memphis.
Edward G.. Herb, to Vicksburg.
Charles r. Broshous, to Kansas
City.
P. Ernest Gabel, to New Or
leans.
Alvin c. yelling. to Hunting
ton, w. Va.
Bernard Card, to First District,
New York city.
John E. Waters, to Fort Mon
mouth.
David P. Gibbs, to Fort Bliss,
Texas.
Charles w. Thayer, Frank S.
Henry and Marshall w. Frame,
to Fort Myer.
James L. Dalton, I'd, and Ed
win M. Ca.lill, to Fort Ethan
Allen.
F.. Clay Bridgewater and Donald
C. Cubbison to Fort Oglethorpe.
Charles E. voorhees, to Fort Des
MoineS.
Harold L. Richey and Jules V.
Richardson to Fort Sheridan.
James H. Polk, Joseph H.
O'Malley, David v. Adamson, and
Anthony F.. Kleitz, jr., to Fort
Bliss.
William H. Thompson, Robert
H. Bayne and Charles E. Ley
decker to Monterey, Cal.
Randall E. eastman to Fort
Clark, Tex.
Robert B. Franklin, Paul R.
Walters, John w. Ferris, and Rob-
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
CHAPTER A

Blinking, the two emerged
into the lighted hall. Bare
headed, the color pulsing in
her cheeks, the blue gown fit
ting her slim body like a
sheath, Patricia now appeared
as serene as she was lovely.
Her beauty shook Clark from
his chosen intent. He had de-
termined that however odd
Patricia'S conduct had appeared
her secret was her own, not
his. What she wanted to Sell
him of her own free will he
would hear. He would not,
could not press her. Now. very
suddenly, he felt that he must
know. Why should she be
p a n c-stricken because a
stranger, a man. had entered
the bar upstairs? Why should
she desire so paSSionately to
escape swiftly, surreptitiously?
well" said Patricia, draw
ing a long, long breath. we're
here"
80 we are" he agreed
briefly, unsmilingly.
do you suppose We'll have
trouble at the door?" she asked
quickly, troubled by his search
ing gaze.
They had trouble at the
door. The same man who had
admitted them now appeared
to believe that they should stay.
He had dealt before with fash
ionable young people who
thought it a great lark to beat
a bill. He had seen these two
emerge from the stairs. Coldly,
he eyed Patricia's bare arms,
Clark's bare head. Crisply
Clark explained it all. The lady
was i'll. He was going to put
her into a cab.
On the Lawn
'No, sir, you aren't. You
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Really Hemmed In

Republican "Ides Of March"
had passed and Reed Smoot,
former Senator from Utah, re-
tired from the Senate last No
vember 8, sought solace in the
quiet gardens Of his Garfield
Street home. His hour of rest
soon passed. He awoke one
morning to find that his next
door neighbor was Ray Moley,
chief of the Roosevelt "brain
trust"
moor attic encroachnlents
did not cease there, however,
as DR.. David Friday, another
Roosevelt economist, moved in
across the street.
To make matters worse in the
$500 block, the roof over Moley's
head once sheltered Charlotte
Hanna (Mrs. John Merritt), I,
granddaughter of Mark Hanna,
arch Republican boss of Ohio.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
By Joan Clayton

bling voice, "is to forget what
happened tonight, to forget it
utterly"
I'll try, Patricia"
Promise"
IT can't promise. I'll try"
Hey, you," called the man
at the door. Break apart. l
amt going to stand here all
night"
Fright
"I'll wait" said Patricia
swiftly. "Will you please ask
Julian to come down with my
wrap"
won't do?"
mo" she said gently. i
want Julian"
Clark returned to the party
upstairs. Julian, Phil and
Marthe were seated on tall sill
yer chairs at the onyx bar,
drinking and watching the ele-
vator. They saw him as he
emerged and he saw them. He
saw more. Three men, wear
ing dinner jackets of the latest
cut, occupied a table nearby.
three slick-haired we'll polished
men, who used pearls for studs
and diamonds for rings. Which
one, wondered clark, which
one?
Hello Marthe," he said.
Hello, yourself. Where have
you been? Where is Miss Hav-
erholt?"
Did you miss us?"
Certainly she had missed
them. Certainly 5he e h a d
noted their absence. She had
glimpsed them at the moment
they started downstairs.
Whatever struck you?"
Clark explained as best he
could. His explanation was
(Continued on End. Comic Page,
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
ARMY ASSIGNMENTS

Major Charles B. Dunphy, Vet
erinary Corps, to washington.
Major Caspar R. Byars, Medical
Corps, to his home to await re-
tirement.
Each of the following-named
officers of the Medical Corps to
Washington, D. c.: Major Gordon
A. Clapp, Major A. Edward Sher-
man, Major Charles E. Sima,
Capt. Cyril E. McEnany, Capt.
Joseph c. McNinch, Capt. James
L. Murchison, Capt. Norman w.
White.
Major Herbert C. Mallory,
Medical Corps, to Washington,
D. c.
Capt. Harvey N. Christman,
Cavalry, to Fort Bliss, Tex.
Major Oliver I. Holman, Cav.
airy, to Phoenix, Ariz.
Major William N. Porter,
Chemical Warfare Service, to Air
Corps Tactical School.
Second Lieut.. George T. Price,
Veterinary Corps, to Fort Sam
Houston, Tex.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
KNAVE'S GIRL

may think you are, but you
aren't. The two of you are
marching back upstairs while
I find out just why you de.
cided to take in on the lam"
Call a cab at once!"
"I'll call a cop instead"
The air was sulphurouS when
Patricia intervened. Clark would
return to the roof after he put
her into a cab. The attendant
might watch if he wished.
Would that be all right? Re-
luctantly the man at the door
let it go at that. He watched
though, suspicion lulled but not
entirely sleeping.
Il wanted to take you home"
said Clark standing on the curb,
looking at Patricia in the cab.
That wouldn't have done"
she told him, quite definitely.
She said one word. She said,
"Marthe."
"I wouldn't have cared"
began Clark impetuously and
paused. There was an instant
of silence. The street was quiet.
Light poured from the door
while the attendant held it
open, ready for Clark. In the
obscurity of the cab the man on
the curb could not perceive the
girls expression, but he saw one
white hand on her lap slowly
close. 1t was then that he said
what he had wanted to say,
Tell me all about it, Patricia.
Please, you must tell me all
about it. Who was the man at
the bar?"
"I-I don't want you to
know"
What has he done to you?"
said Clark Savagely. I'D like to
give him a sock in the jaw"
"The kindest thing you can
do for me-" she said in a trem-
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

ert P. Thompson, to Fort Benja-
min Harrison, Ind.
Walter A. Downing, jr., Tayloe
S. Pollock, Samuel E. Otto and
Herbert c. Plapp to Fort Sheridan.
William P. Whelihan, Humbert
j. Versace, James P. Pearson, jr.,
and Emile j. Greco to Fort Bragg.
John D. Armitage and Richard
Park, jr., to Fort Ethan Allen.
William H. Richardson, jr., Neil
M. Wallace, Robin G.. SpeiSer and
Frank j. Carson, jr., to Madison
Barracks.
Randolph w. Fletter and Hor-
ace B. Thompson, to Fort Lewis,
Wash.
John T. Honeycutt, Francis I,
Pohl, Beverly D. Jones, Richard
c. Moore and Newell C. James, to
Fort Myer.
Herbert G. Sparrow, Joseph L.
Cowhey, William J. Given, jr., and
William F. Ryan, to Fort Bragg
Daniel L. Hine and James H
Skinner, to Fort Francis E. War
rem, Wyo.
Robert w. Meals, Marcus Tague
and Robert Totten, to Monterey
William A. Harris, Gerald Chap
man, Robert B. Nicely and James
M. Royal, jr., to Fort Benning, Ga
John G. Shinkle, to Monterey
Guy C. Lothrop, to Fort Ethan
Allen.
Joshua R. Messersmith to Fort
Lewis. Paul E. LaDue, Daniel
Parker, jr., John R. Brindley
William o. Darby, George T
Powers Sd, to Fort Bliss.
Harry Julian, Ferdinand M
Humphries, Paul M. Gillon, John
H. Lewis, William G. Fritz to Fort
Monroe.
Frank J. Zeller and Edward
T. Ashworth to Fort Winfield
Scott.
Lafar Lipscomb, jr., to Fort
Barrancas.
Thomas K. MacNair. Robert
r. Lutz and George H. Crawford
TO FOrC IOCCen.
Frank H. Shepardson, to Fort
Worden.
Sidney F. Giffin, William B
Logan, Harry S. Tubbs and
Charles G. Patterson. to Fort
Monroe.
Charles G. Dunn, Arthur A
McCrary, Edgar H. Kibler, jr.
Harold C. Donnell, Patrick w
Quincy, jr., and Robert w. Hahn
to Fort Monroe.
John j. Lane and Ira w. Cory
to Fort Hancock.
Thomas G. Glass, Robert j
Lawlor and Frederic H. Fairchild,
to Fort Sheridan.
Francis j. McMorrow, Dabney
R. Corum and Edward Bodeau
to Fort Totten.
Robert A. Turner. to Fort Mac
Arthur.
Ethan A. Chapman and Sam
uel' McF. McReynolds, jr., to Fort
Mcclellan.
Leave of absence granted Lieut.
Col. James n. van horn, Signal
Corps, one month; Capt. Ingolf 3.
Hauge, Dental Corps, one month,
10 days.
Brig. Gen. Meriwether L.
Walker to his home to await re.
tirement.
Col. John P. McAdams, Infan,
try, to Fort George G. Meade, Md,
Capt. Simeon j. Seals, Quarter.
master Corps, to be retired.
Col. Robert L. Collins, Adjutant
Generals Department, to Wash,
ington, D. C.
Col. Harvey w. Miller, Adjutant
Generals Department, is relieved,
to Boston.
Col. Ralph H. Leavitt, Infantry
to the Philippine Department.
Lieut.. Col. Oliver S. Wood, Ma.
tional Guard Bureau Gnfantry)
to the Philippine Department.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Street Seen

Comdr. C. B. Platt, golfing,
forsaking the billoWing pants
of the sailor for a pair of
khaki shorts and the MILDLY for
a cool Buster Brown collared
sh i r t. Charlie MichaelSon,
taking time off from the chess
board of Government affairs to
move the pawns at the Ma
tional Press Club. Riggs
Robert Fleming preparing for
vacation. Union Trusts plati-
mum blond, Willard McGraw,
ready for a cool rest in Texas
Gale "Kit"D Carson, who
says he covered more miles in
an airplane flight around the
country than he could have
travelled in three months by
train. DIR. Edgar A. Bocock,
ordering gardeners to improve
the flower beds of Gallinger
Hospital to afford a better view
for patients of the city insti-
$ution.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

Yard Of Soap; IL cakes. 81
st. Denis Gardenia, zoe;
8 cakes, 58c
English Tub Bath Soap, cake, 25c
Johnson & Johnson Baby Soap
15c, 2 cakes 25c
Yardley's Bath Soap, cake. .55c
Yardley's Toilet Soap, cake. .35c
Yardley's Guest-size, cake. . zoe
Pail Mall, bath size, 50c;. 8 for ST
Pail Mall, hand-size, 35c; 4 for 81
Morny's Bath Tablets,
6 tablets, boxed, $1.35
Savon- Charvai Floating
Soap, cake ................$1
Physicians and Surgeons,
Each Cake, &c; dozen cakes, 90c
sayman's Soap, 10c; dozen. =. 81
Gibbs Cold Cream Soap, 23c; 4Oc
Societe Hygenique, violet. :. Soc
Coty's Toilet Soap, cake, 35c;
8 cakes for 81
Pears Glycerine Soap, 12c;
dozen, $1.25
To1LErR1Es. A1sLEs H. 49, IS. 20.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Special Golf Balls

Golf partners of James E
("Pop'O Baines, of Browning
and Baines, may wonder at the
increased length of his drive
these days, but it's whispered
on the nineteenth hole that
around the town a sports goods
dealer is said to know that
"Pop" purchased all the old
time small balls in the store
when golfdom accepted the
bigger pill. And increases drive
yardage thereby.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Title a Puzzle

Bob Gates, in charge of pub
licity for the U. S. Department
of Justice, helped j. Edgar
Hoover on a magazine article,
but when it came time to write
the by-line, Bob couldn't decide
what the gentleman's title
should be. He wrote director
of the Bureau of Investigation"
and after numerous corrections
discovered that Hoover's title
is I'm Charge of Investigation,
Department of Justice"
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
| |Around
| The
|Capita|
Gave Away His Coat

With the world clamoring for
relief for the needy, Mrs. Will
liam Ham, wife of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Com
pany's president, was convinced
she should assist in assuaging
the suferings of the poor. Con-
sequently when a member of the
unemployed asked for clothing,
she searched Bills closet and
selected a raincoat to afford the
man protection from the weather.
Bill" approved his wife'S
philanthropy until he wanted to
go North for his favorite Cana
dian trout and discovered his
trusty slicker, more necessary
than the rod and reel on his
fishing trips, had been given
away.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
No Worries Here

Fuel Dealer Jim Colliflower,
feted at Congressional Country
Club on his birthday, was pre-
sented a miniature tank wagon
and a coal wagon. Said the
donors:
"He won't have to worry
about fuel and labor for them!"
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Girls Lead HimChase

Youth and years competed at
the Manor Club recently when
Kiwanian Risley Goldsborough
Hunt sought to pit his racing
skill against two fleet-footed
maidenS.
Results of the race, as an
nounced, reported Risley laid up
at home for two weeks with a
Charley horse"
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Have Plenty Of
FRAGRANT SOAPS
On Hand
Here Are the FdUOrites-LOW Priced

Pears Glycerine Scented
Soap, cake ..........r,... .18c
Cuticura Soap, cake ........ .18c
Woodbury's Soap, cake. .17c
Packers Tar Soap, cake. -. tic
4711 La Cathedral Soap, cake, 37c
all Rose Glycerine Soap, 23c;
3 cakes for 65c
4711 Bath Tablets, many
odors. Each ............2 .26c
Ranier's Natural Soap, cake. .25c
Palmolive Soap, cake, 7c;
8 cakes for zoe
Lifebuoy Soap, cake u........ &c
Camay Soap, cake &c
Jergen's Transparent Violet. DC
Lux Toilet Soap, cake, 7c;
cakes for 25c
Conti's CASTLE, bar .$1.20
Harriet Hubbard Ayres'
Cleansing Soap, cake -. .55c
Elizabeth Arden Geranium
Bath Domes ........ 6 for $3.50
Lemon Soap. zoe and 3Oc cake
RSr FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
"A Complete
FuneraIfor'7j.00 90

Or even LESS. The SIS funeral
includes: c K e t, any color,
plate engraved with name; No.
outside pine case; embalm-
ing by comHetent men: washing,
dressing and shaving II neces-
sary: advertising of notices:
hearse two Cadillac i!mousines;
rugs chairs, scarf for door,
removing from hospital or nome
and all necessary services that
are so we'll known at the
DEAL FUNERAL HOME. NO
EXTRAS.
DEAL FUNERAL HOME
LINCOLN $500
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

Commodore Roy Lyman Sex
ton, of the Corinthian Yacht
Club, has been promoted. His
prize possession, aside from his
yacht, Maybenot, is an impos-
ing document presented by Gov.
Ruby Laffoon, announcing to
the world that ". Roy Lyman
Sexton is one of the "few" ad-
mirals in the Kentucky navy.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Hawk Scares Him

Vast voltages may not worry
George Cox, Pepco ''trouble
man." but his agitation in
creased the other day when he
received a rush call to Forty
first and Livingston Streets, IN
Chevy Chase.
A pet hawk, tired of the
efforts being made to teach
him to hunt as the falcon of
old, had taken refuge on a
high tension wire. Proximity
of the current meant nothing
to Cox, but he admits he
"didn't like that bird"
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

the perfect water softener-soothes refreshes, in
vgoraes While this quantity lasts you buy it for
ToILETRIEs,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01

worth, 302 West Main avenue; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, 1l6
West Thayer avenue. Miss Jeanette
Ellsworth Of st. Paul, another daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Ellsworth, has been q guest
at the Erdahl and Ellsworth homes
for several weeks.
X = i
Fay Hunter presided as POSTMASTER
at dinner and get-together for men,
bers Of Kappa Sigma fraternity
Thursday evening in the Grand Pa
cific Eat shop. Those attending in
cluded 20 members Of the fraternity
and q group Of six friends as special
guests. Among those giving talks were
DR.. w. E. Cole and F. E. Diehl.
X + \
In compliment to Miss Priscilla
Taylor, La Moure, who Is here for q
visit with her aunt, Miss Leila Diesem,
Miss Auverne Olson, 514 West Thayer
avenue, entertained company Of 10
Delta Gamma sorority sisters at q
bridge party Thursday evening. High
score was held by Miss Marion Wor-
ner.
= =
Mrs. Agnes Robinson, Seattle,
WASH. who formerly made her home
here, was complimented at two in
formal affairs Thursday. Mrs. John
Burke, 224 Avenue A West, was hos
tess to few Of Mrs. Robinsons init
mate friends at luncheon and later
in the afternoon Mrs. w. e. Cole, 2l0
Park St.. had a small group In for
tea.
X X \
Mrs. w. B. Carlock and daughter
Elaine, 418 Seventh st., and Miss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
9SQCZETY News
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman
To Give Concert Here

Announcement that the Business
and Professional Women's club and
the Thursday Musical club will pre-
sent Mr.. and Mn. Louis Kaufman Of
New York IN . concert here sometime
early In October, was made Friday BY
officials Of the two organizations. Mrs.
Kaufman, formerly was Miss Anette
Leibole, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. F..
J. Leibole. Ill Avenue c, and Is well
known In the city as q pianist. Mr..
kaufman Is q prominent New York
violinist.
Proceeds from the concert will be
used to complete the fund raised this
spring by the Thursday Musical club,
with the assistance Of other organi-
cations, to retain Miss Ruby Wilmot
g music instructor In the city schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman have Just
landed In New York after q three
months stay abroad, according to
word received by Mrs. Kaufman's par
ents. Their travels took them to Eng
land, Paris and other points in France,
Italy and Switzerland. They plan to
come to Bismarck in about q week for
q visit. stopping in Philadelphia
washington. D. c., and Chicago en-
route.
i i X
Miss Esther Leer. 9ls Fifth st., left
Wednesday for Los Angeles, Calf,
where she will make her home with
her aunt.
\ y +
Mrs. r. j. Moore Of the Tribune
Apartments left Friday for Walhalla,
where she will visit with her mother,
Mrs. Agnes Gastonguay. She expects
to return to Bismarck in about 10
days.
\ 4 \
Mrs. Alfred Chabot and daughter,
Miss Jean Chabot, San Diego. Calf,
arrived in Bismarck Wednesday to
spend about 10 days at the home Of
Mrs. Nora Cochrane. 4Ol Fifth St.
Mrs. Chabot, who formerly lived
here, will be remembered as Miss
Florence Gage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01

Mrs. B. D. Wetmore, 6l3 Rosser ave-
nue., and Mrs. G. r. Crawford, Moi
tit, will leave this evening for Spo-
kane, WASH, to spend about 10 days
visiting with relatives.
\ r \
Rev. Father Robert Sheehan, form
er Bismarck resident who has been
visiting friends here the last two days,
left Friday for his home at Portland,
Ore, where he Is q member of the
faculty OF Columbia University.
X \ \
Miss Thelma Livdahl, TIC Ninth St,
will leave Sunday for Litchville, N. D.,
to resume her duties as primary in
str,2ctor In the city schools there. She
has spent the summer here with her
mother. Mrs. q. N. Livdahl, 7l9 Ninth
st.
= 4 \
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Schmidt, Hills
boro, Kan, and Mrs. j. A. Schrag,
Freeman, 8. D., are guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. N. Toews, 615
Sixth St., for few days. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schmidt are parents Of Mrs.
Toews.
Miss Blanche Whittemorc, who has
spent the summer here with her par
ents. DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Whittemore,
ia Second st., left Friday for Will
mar, Mimi, to resume her duties as
director Of dramatics in the Willmar
schools. DR.. and Mrs. Whittemore
have as their guest for the Labor day
weekend Lionel Reeck, principal of
the Linton schools.
Miss Gertrude Schneider and broth
er Bruno Schneider, Glendale. are
spending q few days in Bismarck as
guests Of their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Schneider, GA
Seventh st. They came here from
Chicago where they have been at
tending the Century OF Progress ex-
position and are en- route to Belle
Fourche, s. D., where they will teach
during the coming school year.
Miss Agnes Hultberg, GIL Sixth st.,
will leave Bismarck Saturday for
Hammond. Ind. for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Claude Martin. Later she
will visit friends in Chicago and at
tend the Century Of Progress EXPOSE
ton. She will be away two weeks.
\ X \
Marguerite Ellsworth, daughter OF
Howard Ellsworth, st. Paul, arrived
Friday to spend about q week at the
homes Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ellis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01

Frances Barrett. ITO Avenue A, will
leave Bismarck Monday by automo-
bile for Chicago where Mrs. Carlock
will spend about a month with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. David johnson.
Miss Barrett plans to visit with
friends In Chicago for about two
weeks and attend the Century Of
Progress exposition.
X \ +
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Tramp, IA
Seventh st., accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Mabel Tramp, will mo-
tor to Alpena, s. D., Saturday. Miss
Tramp will remain there to teach
during the school year. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tramp will continue their trip to
Leola, 8. D., Saturday. Miss Tramp
Will remain there to teach during the
school year. Mr.. and Mrs. Tramp
will continue their trip to Leola, 8. D.,
where they plan to spend a few days
with friends.
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Mr.. and Mrs. James Shrek and
sons, James, Jr., and Jackie, 6l8 Sec
ond st., left Thursday for Fargo,
where they will make their future
home. Mr.. Shrek, who has been
chief deputy state bank examiner,
has resigned his position to become
credit manager Of the American Bot
Ting Works and the Advance Ice
Cream company of Fargo. The
Shireks have made their home In
Bismarck for the last 10 years. They
were honored at q number OF fare
well social affairs recently.
y \ \
Miss Jean Chabit, San Diego, Calf. ),
was guest Of honor at a bridge party