davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
Miss Henry
Sets Nov. =
for wedding
Several Parties Will Be
Given in Honor Of
Bride-Elect.

Miss Margaret Henry has named
Nov. 2 as the date for her marriage
to Wallace J. Roberts, son Of MI.
and Mrs. John Roberts, 1860 Wash
ington boulevard. The bride-elect
is the daughter Of S. E. Henry, 48l4
North Meridian street.
The ceremony will be read at $50
Thursday night at the home OF the
bride-elect's father. A reception for
the bridal party and guests will fol-
low.
Miss Henry has chosen her sister,
Mrs. Oscar A. Jose Jr., as her ma
iron of honor and only attendant,
and Mr.. Roberts has named his
brother, John H. Roberts Jr., as his
best man.
Several indianapolis hostesses will
entertain in Miss Henrys honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
SkdtinG PdrtY Set

st. Mary's Alumnae will hold a
meeting tomorrow night at the
academy to make plans for a skat-
ing party. Miss Ann Koegh is chair
man. assisted by Miss Frances Lawn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
COLeQe Dean to Talk

Miss Alice Hill Byrne, dean of
Western College for Women at OK
ford, O., will be guest speaker at the
banquet to be held at Thursday
night at the Washington under the
auspices Of Western College Club.
Reservations may be made with Miss
Mary Hostetter, 300 Continental
Bank building, club president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
MOTION PICTURES

Doors Open at NOOn-3 Stage Shows
TODAY at 2:4O-7:OO-9:3O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
Mrs. GGrtcn to Talk

Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten re-
viewed Anthony Adverse this
morning at the First Baptist church,
as the first of a series of eight re-
views under the auspices of the
Martha Hawkins Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
Contract Plan Set

Womans' Contract Club of In
dianapolis will meet at las Thurs
day at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club. Directors will meet at 1890
at the club, preceding the contract
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

Seliw Club Hos Outing
Selix Club held its annual outing
Sunday near Noblesville. Mrs. Dora
P. GUIDE was honor guest. Margaret
GakStetter, Bert Moon and William
Gross presented the program.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
U. S. Champion Is Leader

Bunny" Austin. in which the English
star was strongly favored.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
NETMEN SENT 106
GAMES IN ; T|[TS.
CoughIin of Stanford Sure
of Endurance Hon0rs in
Collegiate Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 IAVERFORD, Pa, June 49,
n Regardless OF who wins
i i the forty-ninth annual ma
tional intercollegiate tennis
championship tournament now in
progress at the Merton Cricket
Club, endurance honorS must go
to Stanford's Joe Coughlin.
Although he has played only seven
sets and three matches in his trium-
phant march into the quarter-fina
bracket, the West Coast racket wielder
has competed In total of LOG games,
and, computed in time, has been on
the courts longer during the tourney
than any other Of the eight survivors,
In one of these matches - that
second round record breaker against
Egbert Miles Of Yale. in which one set
went to 81 games-Coughlin was on
the court almost three and half hours.
He and Miles each lost 10 pounds
weight.
Coughlin, seeded seventh, hadn't re-
covered "a hours later, and his play
was noticeably of in yesterdays third
round match against Sterling Williams
Of Texas in which he took three sets
to reach the quarter finals.
Today the Stanford ace stacks up
against his hardest opponent, Dick
Murphy of Hamilton, seeded third, an
able court general with a smashing
game that swept him to the round-of-
eight with a straight set victory over
Walter Arensberg Of Harvard.
Second-seeded Karl Kamrath and
Martin Buxby, Texas two survivors of
the four-man squad that remained
intact through three rounds, also face
Evening star., 1933-06-29

club since last Winter. when he took
over the berth of caddy master, and
now rules those caddies with an iron
hand. AL has been with the club only
a little more than a month.
When Al Houghton took over the golI
shop at the Kenwood Golf and Country
Club he saw a spot into which his
brother Bill might fit. And Bill did mt:
He carries on now as AIS assistant ana
is not far behind his big brother IN the
little matter of whacking a golf ball
around the Kenwood course in the mini
mum number of wallops. Bill Is getting
to be quite player.
Beaver Dam also has pair OF golf1ng
brothers in the pro shop. Cliff Spencer,
the long hitting senior member OF the
duo, has enrolled his brother Car
roll as his assistant, and a smooth
working combination they make. with
CAROLS golf improving day by day. He
isn't as long hitter as his more famed
brother, nor even his bigger brother
Glenn. from the Maryland Country
Club, but Carroll has long-hitting asp1-
rations. He comes from long-drlv1ng
family.
It wouldn't be such bad idea to put
on a brother tournament. There's
enough material right in the golf shops
around Washington to stage this
brother act" and it would be on the
level, too.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
PERFORM IN PAIRS
SAVE IN ONE CASE
Stevens Boys Divided, Eddie
at Manor and CIagett
at Congressional.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

n RoTHER combinations are
X prominent in professional
l. golf shops at the Washing
ton clubs.
There are six sets Of brothers
acting at as many golf clubs
around Washington these days,
enough to start a family row as to
their relative golfing merits any
time an argument starts.
Indeed there are enough golflng
brothers to put on a real brother
act" by way of tournament for
the II brothers who adorn the
golf shops at a half dozen clubs.
Of course, every golf follower around
Washington knows the golfing Cunning
hams of Burning Tree. The fame OF
Walter, Frankie and Gilbert has spread
abroad They are probably the best
known Of the goling brothers OF the
Capital. But two members OF the
Stevens family of Rockville are working
their way toward the top from two
widely separated localities. Eddie holds
down the assistants berth at the Manor
Club, where he takes orders from Al
Treder. Claggett is Sandy Armour's
aide at Congressional, and if you want
to start an argument some time just
mention to Eddie that Claggett is play
ing better than he. or vice versa. Both
these lads play good golf; not fine golf
yet, but golf good enough to hold their
own in good company.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
SAYS ANKLE TWIST
DOESN'T ANNOY HIM
Loses in Wimbledon Doubles,
Carries on in Singles.
Mrs. Moody Idle.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
?'s:: e':s;:;: ;ss';:';:s !: ::
fense of his Wimbledon
tennis championship has been
hampered by a slightly twisted
ankle, but he says that had moth
ing to do with his summary elimi-
nation from the mems doubles
tourney yesterday.
His right ankle suffered q twist
Tuesday in his match with A. T. Eng
land and he had to wear two braces
on it when he and Keith Gledhill, who
holds the United States doubles title
with him. bowed to the young Aus
tralians. Adrian Quist and Don Turn
bull. Vines said, however, that the in
jury was too slight to make much dif-
ference in the match and that he ex-
pected to have no difficulty today in
his third round singles encounter with
the Japanese star, R. Mkt The ankle
was only slightly swollen last night.
With Mrs. Helen Wills Moody idle
today, the Vines-Miki match and the
third round encounter between Clifford
Sutter. the former United States in
tercollegiate champion from Tulane
and Baron Gottfried Won Cramm, Ger
man Davis Cup star, were the days
leading attractions. Close behind was
q meeting between Gledhill and H w.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
VARSITY GOLF PLAY
IS |NTERSEcT|0NAL
Four From East, Three From
West and One From Dixie
in Quarter-FinaIs.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
w YILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y,
M June ga strictly in
Y Y tersectional Battle for
the individual collegiate
golf crown was in prospect today
as eight survivors of match play
in the national intercollegiate
golf tournament were arrayed
against each other in the quar-
ter-final round.
OF eight players who survived the first
and second 18-hole runds, four from
universities in the East are matched
in the lower bracket while three from
the West and one from the South are
paired in the upper bracket.
Charlie Yates Of Georgia Tech and
Vincent Fehlig Of Notre Dame fought it
out in the upper bracket, along with
Walter Emery of Oklahoma, who with
Oliver Transue of Yale met Bob Coch-
rane of St. Louis and Don Nittinger
of California.
In the lower bracket. strictly an East
ern affair, Henry j. Hank" Kowal of
Colgate opposed c. T. Birch Of Dart
mouth.
The final match Of the day brought
Rodney Bliss of Cornell and Wilson
Marks of Princeton.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

THE Woodmont Country Club, first
Of the local golf organizations
to make an announcement con-
corning the National Handicap
Golfers Tourney to be played during
July, will hold Its event on Sunday. All
the club golfers are eligible for the
tourney which IS to be played at many
clubs throughout the United States for
prizes to be donated by national golf
organization which is sponsoring the
tourney in the interest Of uniform
handicapping. The Woodmont tourney
will be an 18-hole handicap affair.
Other local clubs are to follow suit with
Journeys during the next two or three
weeks.
Albert r. Mackenzie and Mrs. Mac
Kenzie are on the way to Colorado
where they plan to spend the Summer
at Colorado Springs, visiting their son
Roland, who is the professional at the
Broadmoor course there The Mac
Kenzies will return to Washington late
in the Summer.
Mrs. J. F. Gross of Indian Spring won
the second low net award in class A
Of the invitation tourney of the Balti-
more Country Club yesterday, turning
in net card Of 167. The tourney went
to Mrs. Jerome Sloman of the Baltimore
Suburban Club. with a gross score of
ITS. Scores Of the other Washington
entrants were: Mrs. J. F. Dowdall,
Congressional. 106-93-11-177: Mrs.
H. A. Knox, Congressional, lO4-no
card; Mrs. Don Scott, Indian Spring,
102-98-9-l9l; Mrs. Jerome Meyer,
Woodmont, 97-98-lO-I75.
CHEVY CHASE CLUBS second
womans team retains its edge
over the balance of the second
teams even though they lost yesterday
to Army-Navy in matches played at
Beaver Dam. Chevy Chase defaulted
two matches and lost by a score of
to 6. Washington Golf and Country
Clubs team came up into second place
by defeating Beaver Dam, 8la to 6l1,
now standing within 81 points Of the
leading team. Kenwood and Congress
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Brothers Serve Sr Golf Clubs Here Vines Dsdains AHbi
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM

sional split their match, both winning
71z points. Manor defeated Indian
Spring, IL to 3. and Columbia nosed
out Woodmont, 8 to 7.
Chevy Chase now has 1872 points
Army-Navy, victors last year, are 10
points behind with a total Of 63h.
Joe Lynch, Georgetown University
ace. lost his first round match in the
National Intercollegiate Tourney at
Buffalo, but Maury Nee, young George
town Prep School star was In the semi
final round today Of the Eastern inter-
scholastic event at Greenwich. Lynch
lost to Bob Cochrane Of St. Louis by
and 2.
Nee. who won the medal on Tuesday,
won both his matches yesterday by
comfortable margins, while Billy Dett-
weller. his team mate, was losing In
the second round. Nee today met
Sidney Carson, who beat Dettweiler.
Frank Allan and Jimmy Ferguson of
Georgetown Prep reached the semi-flnal
in the second fight.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
THREE STANDOUT AT GOLF
Little, Moreland and Dawson Head
Transmississippi Array.

COLORADO SPRINGS, June 20 up.
Lawson Little of San Francisco and
either Gus Moreland Of Dallas, Tex, or
John Dawson of Chicago loom as
finalists for the Transmississippi golf
championship after two rounds of
match play which reduced the field Of
contenders to eight for todays quarter
finals.
Little, victor over w. P. Dwyer Of
Sacramento, Calf. and Jess Oldham
of Denver. is paired in the upper
bracket with Frank English Of Denver
and is expected to win and enter the
semi-finals tomorrow against the winner
OF today's match between Zell Eaton of
Oklahoma City and L. B. Maytag Of
Newton, Iowa.
Moreland, the title holder. winner Of
a l9-hole match in the first round
against Neil Smith Of Dallas, and con-
queror Of Owen Covey Of Salt Lake
City intermountain champion, in the
second round, up, plays Dawson today
In one OF the two lower bracket matches.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Anglicized Yanks
Loyal to America
BY the Associated Press.

BY tue Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2s.-The make
I up and tentative playing sched-
ule Of the Oxford Cambridge
tennis team, which will arrive Juns
80 to receive the challenge Of the
Yale-Harvard squad for the Prentice
Cup, was announced today by the
United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation. The coming series will be
the ninth between the schools.
Two former American students.
David N. Jones of Cambridge and
Clayton Lee Burwell Of oxford.
chose not to play against their for
mer native rivals, so the team Ia
composed entirely of Englishmen
and led by j. w. Nuthall, brother of
the famous Betty. The other mem
bers OF the team are P. S. Young
and D. G. Freshwater Of Cambrige
and G. c. Frank, B. K. Burnett and
E. N. Moss of oxford.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

U. S. Champion Is Leader.
IELEN JACOBS, the United States
i Women's champion, led the fem
mime contingent from overseas
INTO action, facing Miss N. Trentham of
England in third round singles match.
Mrs. Dorothy Andrus Burke faced Mrs.
L. r. c. Michel of England.
In the doubles, Miss Jacobs and her
English partner, Mrs Phyllis Mudford
King. met the English girls, Mary
Heeley and Dorothy Round. A mems
double encounter between Jiro Satoh
and R. Nuroi Of Japan and Bella Won
kehrhng of Hungary and Enrique Maier
OF Spain also was placed in the center
court.
Other outstanding matches scheduled
today were Katherine Stammers Of
England and Jedwiga Jedrze ejowska Of
Poland against Virginia Rice of Boston
and Miss v. H. Montgomery Of Eng
land; Nat Farquharson Of South Africa
against Roderich Menzel of Czecho-
and Miss L. Valerie Of Italy
against Miss F. S. Ford of England.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
MCFARLAND wants to
meet Willie Ritchie Labor day,

JIG meet Wine R1tcnle LaDOr Gay,
provided the latter wins his
boxing match with Joe Rivers for
the world lightweight championship.
Joe Boehling won his sixth
straight game when he pitched
Washington to an 8-3 victory over
Philadelphia.
Second Baseman Larry Lajoie,
benched by Manager Joe Birming-
ham of Cleveland. threatens to quit
base ball at any time"
Mark De Grange, former member
Of the Tech High track team, has
been named physical instructor at
the Epiphany Church gymnasium.
Humphrey allowed War Depart
ment batters just two hits In pitch
ing st. Stephens to a 20 win IN
the Marquette League. Burch Tor
the losers also hurled well.
O'Meara. Mcclure and Cash starred
as the Federals defeated Interstate
A. c.. 4-3, in the Treasury League.
Royer and Galleher hit best when
Mount Pleasant Congregational1sts
downed Calvary M. E., 6-3, IN the
Northwest Sunday School League.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Burtons at Service Club.

OVER at the Army-Navy Country
I Club a pair of Burtons carry on
the heavy work that falls to the
gents in the golf shop. Both of them
are proteges of Bob Barnett cf Chevy
Chase and both left Chevy Chase to go
to the service club. They are Danny
and AL the latter recent acquisition at
Army-Navy. Danny has been at the
Evening star., 1933-06-29

determined opposition, but are favored
to come through over C. Elliott Lough-
lin of Navy, and North Cardinals
Wilmer Hines, respectively.
In the other quarter-final match
top-ranked Jack Tidball meets Al Hor-
ton Of williams
Evening star., 1933-06-29
TO BECOME TARHEELS.

Frank Shore and Anthony Latona,
prominent local tennis players, will
matriculate at the University OF North
Carolina next Fall
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27
1-Church"4
| NeWS
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Walter f.. Water, Pastor
Worship. 1880 a. ~.

Walter f. Water. Pastor
Morning Worship. 1880 a. ~.
Organ Prelu1e-"Chant Loycaux''---
Miss Ruth Rowley. organist
Anth em--".IesuS My Saviour. Look
On Me"-Nevin.
Organ Offertorv -"All On A Sum
mers Day" -.Andrliffe
Sclo--"rhere Is A Land Mine Eyes
Hath Seen - Crowninsheld -- Miss
Bessie Baldwin,
Sermon Moral Indepcndcnce"---
Walter T.. Water.
Organ Postlude--"t;rand Chorus
Becker.
Sunday school-lo:oO noon-Mr. r..
n. Neff Supt. Glasses for all ages).
Tpworth Lea guc-6:3n y. m--Topic
"keiiEion and Science. '--Leader, Mr.
John. Ehrmantraut.
Evening Worship 7:3o p. M.
Organ J. re u e~"Consolation"-
NendelsSohn.
.tnthem-"Peace, BE StilT'--Heiser
c-san Offertory-"Night Song
St, icliland
Selected Miss Marion Sandin
Sermon That Neglected Garden"
Walter j.. Water
Organ Postlude-"M arche Reiig-
ieuse"--Schubert.
PRAYER Service on Tuesday evening
at $50 y. m,
Our Vacation Bible School will COM
mence on Monday June 5th. Glasses
for pre- school age up to and includ-
ing first year high All trained fac
11ty. Parents are urged to make ar
engagements for enrolling their child
rem now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27
AT THE MOVIES
NOvarrO Emulates
Valentino in Film

AS a change from the overflow Of
stories concerned with city life. Metro
Goldwyn Mayer brings to the Capito!
screen starting tonight The Barbar-
IAN starring Ramon Novarro and
described as romantic comedy laid
III the co]orful atmospheric back
ground Of the Nile River and Egyptian
desert
Novarro is seen as resourceful
rogue ostensiby occupied in the
legitimate business of guiding tourists
through the picturesque pryamio
sight seeing country. but more subtly
engaged in the more romantic activ-
ity CT impressing wealthy widows with
his charms 1t is new kind Of rack
e." and one said to be as diverting as
it is ingenious. Into the story enters
Myrna 10y as a young English girl
who has come to Cairo to marry tn.
somewhat slow-witted engineer Of q
new aqueduct. Novarro enters her
employ as guide and from then on
che exciting happening follows upon
another with lightning like rapidity
The impetuous Egyptian falls head
over-heels in love with the girl and
makes 1t his business to embarrass he.
confused france at every opportunity.
at the same time showing himself up
in a prepossessing light. The girl,
however. refuses to take him seriously
nd Vr,t1 Nn 4~1 r.:
TO contrives daring coup as the re-
suit Of which the heroine finds her
self alone with him in the midst Of
the desert, and subsequently becomes
his prisoner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27
Noted Cast Supports
Edward G.. Robinson
In The Little Giant

An exceptionally notable list OF
players appear in the important roles
Of Edward G. Robinson'S new star
ring vehicle for First National. THE
Little Giant" which opens at the Par
amount Theatre tonight.
Robinson himself, who sprang to
fame on the screen in such pictures
as Little Caesar" Five Star Final
and Smart Money continued to
ride the wave OF popularity with such
outstanding productions as Silver
Dollar and Tiger Shark" Noted
for his strong characterizations he Is
said to have outdone all his previous
efforts with his present role of an ex-
Beer Baron of Chicago. who has re-
tired and is attempting to crash ex-
elusive social circles
Mary Astor, one of the most pol
ished actresses Of the screen, has the
leading feminine role opposite Robin
son. She will be remembered for her
successful portrayal Of the leading
feminine roles In such pictures as "a
Successful Calamity" with George
Arliss" Holiday" and Behind Office
Doors"
Helen Vinson. who had important
roles in Grand SIAM" Lawyer
Man." and Il Am a Fugitive from
Chain Gang" plays the part of an
adventures in high comedy who takes
the hard boiled racketeer for a ride
to the tune of several hundred thou
sand dollars, Shirley Grey. of "Air
Eagles" and THE Public Defender"
fame. is also one of the loves of
Robinson in the picture.
The principle male parts in support
Of Robinson are taken by such we'll
known players as Kenneth Thomson.
Russell Hopton. Berton Churchill and
Donald Dillaway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Seventh ana fiOSSel
Ira 4. Herzberg, Minister
70 q. m.-Sunday church school Tor
ali departments. Can we count on
YOU being in your place Sunday morn,
ing? Certainly we have missed you
ing, Certainly we have missed you
and all be there to STUDY Goa $ "oIu'
Merrill Larkin, superintendent.
Hoo Morning worship service.
Sermon. "Church Prosperity
p. m.-Christian Endeavor Society.
intermediate League. Topic, our
Share in Building Our Nation.
Young Peoples Society. Topic
"How May We Be True to the MIS-
sionary Spirit of Jesus"
D. m.-Bismarck Hospital School
of Nurses baccalaureate service. at
the city auditorium. You are invited
to attend these services.
Wednesday, 7:45 p. M, prayer serv-
ice.
Friday, 4 p. m., catechism classes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

iIdN SI ave. dl SetoHu StIetI
Floyd f. Logee, Pastor
The Bible School meets at 9:30
clock for all departments except the
adult. The morning worship is at
1880 o'clock. the pastor preaching on
memorials That Abide" The Adult
Bible Glass meets at 1900 o'clock fol-
lowing the morning worship. The
Pioneer Society will meet at $40
o'clock in it's final meeting for the
summer. The Turks and e. F.. societies
will unite in summer program of
Sunday evening fellowship services at
500 o'clock. The subject Of this sun
days service will be How May We
Be True to the Missionary Spirit of
jesus A song service will precede
the discussion and the pastor will
speak briefly following it. The lead
ers for the evening are Miss Elizabeth
Johnson and Miss Phyllis Olson. There
will be special music. All are cor
daily invited to bring friends. We'd
nesday at $50 mid week prayer serv
ice. The Vacation Bible School. Miss
Esther Maxwell, superintendent, will
begin June s.
The musical service Grace Duryee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAl
(Synodical Conference)
5l9-FOurth Street

(SynOdlcal COnferenCe)
4l9-Fourth Street
j. V. Richert, Pastor
Sunday after Ascension, May 2Sth.
$50 a. M. Sunday School with all
classes-Miss Ella Brelje. superin
tendent
1O:45 a. M. Morning Worship Ger
MANI Mrs. +. Peters, organist.
Sermon: The Meaning of Christ's
Ascension"
o:SO p. m. English Services at Bald
win.
7:15 p. IN. Bible Hour in charge Of
the Walther League.
500 p. m. Vesper Services (English)
Miss Mary Mailman. pianist.
Serman: Letting Our Light Shine"
Special music. Vocal solo by Flea
more Wilson. vocal duet.
During the evening services, pair
of brass electric candelabra, with
three light electrified wax candles.
which was purchased by the Ladies'
Aid. will be presented to the church.
Bible text: Jesus is the Light of
the world: he that followeth Him,
shall not walk In darkness, but shall
have the light of life." John S:12.
All welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

Corner Fourth st. and Avenue C
Sunday service at 11:O0 a. m.
Subject: Ancient and Modern
Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and
Hypnotism, Denounced"
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimon a
meeting at o'clock.
A reading room maintained at 2O0Ae
Fourth st. Is open daily from IL to
p. M: Sunday. 3 to p. M.
All are welcome to attend the
church services and to make use of
the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Miss Florence Fritch. Organist
Services for Sunday after Ascension
Day.
a. m. Holy Communion.
$50 a. m. Church School
1880 a. m. Morning Prayer and Ser
mon
Subject-"Lest We Forget" a
message for Memorial Day.
Choir practice Wednesday at 1870
p. m.