davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27

at the reception meeting. The Rev.
L. G. MUIR, indianapolis Methodist
Ministers Association president, will
make the address of welcome.
DR.. j. N. Greene, recently APP
pointed East Tenth Street M. E.
church pastor, will respond.
During the social hour, which will
follow, refreshment swiIl be served.
Mrs. j. G.. Benson and Mrs. w. w.
Want will pour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27

The monks of TT. Augustus Alb
hey, England, spend many hours
daily fishing in the waters of Lcoh
Ness. Clad in their flowing black
robes, the monks make picturesque
scene as they fish with hook and line
or net.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27

cepDons are apt 10 get little dis
torted when his eyes are focused on
that exalted position
Mr. Mills you VIII remember.
was the secretary Of the treasury
under Herbert Hoover. who used 10
tell US that prosperity was jus.
around the corner.
Recalls Grundy Tariff
zone Of the outstanding bits Of
hypocrisy in Mr.. Mills talk was the
suggestion that the world would be
cleared Of artificial creations that
site world trade
Remember that outstanding
artificial restraint the Smoot-
HaWley tariff? Wei, that was a
creation Of the Republican party
and Arthur Robinson helped saddle
1t on the American people
we used to sell about S. 900 600, o.
600 worth Of goods abroad more
than We consumed at home. Now We
sell about $4,000 100000 less and
that's one Of the reasons the gov
eminent has TO employ a lot Of
American working men on relief
projects.
"Of course, Arthur Will tell you
that he voted TO keep foreign coun-
tries from dumping cheap goods in
this country. He won't say anything
about all those goods we used to sell
abroad. When we popped up the
tariff wall against other nations,
they naturally retaliated. They've
got some smart men in other coun-
tries, too, you know"
Measures Are Temporary
The senator's plea for the meas
ureS that relieve the distress of the
destitute met with frequent bursts
of applause.
"AS much money as this govern
ment has spent in relieving distress"
Senator Tydings pointed out, I
would say to men of property that
their property is infinitely safer
than it would have been had The
drifting policy of Herbert Hoover
been carried on"
He pointed out that the recovery
measures to which many object are
purely temporary measures and ex-
pire in 1885 unless renewed by con-
gress.
The President himself in ready
to drop these measures overheard
as soon as export trade can be re-
vived and industry can regain its
normal stride the senator asserted.
wants Nothing But Your Vote"
Senator Tydings referred to Hen
rik Ibsens book. An Enemy of So
ciety," an irOniCal and mastery
study of a man who went into
politics, who exposed graft and laid
bare corruption but who finally be-
came aghast and bewildered at the
self-Seeking he found.
Let me say to you veterans"
Numbered Senator Tydings. that
you usually will find the man who
always is announcing himself will
ing to wade through blood for you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Cosmopolitan


GREENCASTLE. Oct. 27-Thirty-
two of the forty-eight states are
represented among students enrolled
this term at Pc Paw university.
The territory of Alaska and four
foreign nations, Korea, Japan, Tur-
key and Norway also are represent
ed. About half of the 1881 stu
dents reside in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
CREEL REVERSE
HURTS SINCLAIR,
EXPERTS AGREE
Foes of Author Rejoice in
Detection of Prominent
Democrat.

/ bB [ Htttu fFtNS
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 27.-Upton
Sinclair today accused George Creel
of bad faith and babe him curt
good-by. Mr.. Sinclair's associates
accused Mr.. Creel Of selling out to
Wall Street. Mr.. Sinclair's enemies
hailed Mr. Creers reputation Of
Mr.. Sinclair's gubernatorial candi-
dacy on the Democratic ticket as
definitely ending any possibility Of a
Sinclair victory.
Mr.. Creel, wartime propaganda
chief and loser to Mr.. Sinclair in
the Democratic gubernatorial pri-
mary, repudiated his agreement to
work for Mr.. Sinclairs election on
the ground that Mr. Sinclair had
failed to abide by an agreement to
modify his famous EPIC plan.
Mr. Creel's withdrawal spread
misgivings among Mr.. Sinclair's fol-
lowers. Mr.. Sinclair, a novelist and
former Socialist, VIII oaStonished the
country by winning the Democratic
nomination, issued a statement adj
dressed to Mr.. Creel and ending with
tht terse commemnd, "Good-by."
you have done all in your power
to elect a reactionary Republican"
he said.
Haight Now Hopeful
Almost all political observers and
partiSans were sure Mr.. Creel's &C
ton had weakened Mr.. Sinclair's
chances of winning. Even Sheridan
DoWney candidate for Lieutenant
Governor on Mr. Sinclair's ticket,
was uncertain. He said he had no
idea" what the result would be.
Raymond L. Haight, gubernatorial
candidate on the Progressive ticket
opposing Mr.. Sinclair and Governor
Frank F. Merriam, conservative in
cumbent, took it as a harbinger of
his own success.
1T now becomes very apparent
more SO than ever, that the Pro-
greSsive movement is the only hope
to save the voters of California
from the reactionaries, he said.
Only few days ago Mr.. Haight
and Mr.. Sinclair met privately in
Sacramento to discuss the posi-
bility of one withdrawing in favor
Of the other.
Sinclair Drafts Reply
Each declined and the matter was
stalemated. Mr.. Haight, however,
intimated he had not abandoned
hope Of gaining Mr.. Sinclair'S
eventual withdrawal.
Mr.. Sinclair learned of Mr.. CreeI'S
action shortly after he returned
from a speaking tour in northern
California. He closeted himself with
advisers and at the end of the con-
ference issued his statement. He
had denied he had scrapped the
Democratic state platform for his
own epic program, as Mr.. Creel had
charged.
You accuse me Of breaking faith
on the ground that after accepting
your help in the drawing and adop-
ton of the Democratic platform, I
published a book called Immediate
Epic, which you consider not to be
in accord with the platform" he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27

William Rufus or William II, son
and successor of William the Con-
Queror, was the emily bachelor king
Of England. Edward V and Edward
VI never were married, but they
died before reaching their majority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27

Clogs were once the general foot
wear of Lancashire, England, mill .
girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27

t199P) States OF the Union
COOP Surnames
(2O1P) Votes Of States Since
1896.
202P) World War, Part /
203P) World War. Part Q
HOME ECONOMICS
(2o4R) Auto Painting
(205R) Automobile Camping
t2O6R) Care OF the Family
Auto
(207R) Care Of Clothing
(208R) Earning Extra None!
(2o9R) Embroidery Stitches
t21OR) Floors, Care Of
(211R) Furniture, ReflnlSh
and Care
(212R) Home Conveniences
(213R) Household Budgets
(214R) Household Hints
(215R) Household Measure
mentS
(216R) Home Laundering
(217R) Interior Decorating
(218R) Investment Advice
(219R) Polishes Of All Kinds
(220R) Painting Around the
Home
(221R) Plumbing Repairs at
Home
(222R) Safety for the House
hold
(223R) Stains, Removal Of
(224R) Waterproofng Cellar;
(225R) Whitewash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Recalls Grundy Tariff

274 separate subjects by ordering from The Indian
apOlis Times Washington Bureau, 1922 New York
Avenue, Washington, D. c., or of the follow
ing bulletins which may be had for five cents each
any four at four cents each; any twenty five
at three cents each; any 100 or more at 212
cents each. packet containing the entire 274 bulle
tins for $3.50. Send money order check. WRITE
PLAINLY AND GIVE YOUR FULL ADDRESS,,
WITHOUT AUTHORIZATIONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
WHAT DO you WANT TO KNOW?

u09O Sandwiches. Sixty
Kinds
l10O Sauces. Dessert and
Meat
lid Soups. Is Tested
Recipes
ll2J} Tea Cakes and Party
Pastries
(l13D Vegetables, How to
Cook
GAMES & PARTIES
u14K) Backgammon, Rules OF
(115K) Bridge Parties
(116K) Card Games, 500, 81,
etc.
(117K)4Children's Parties
(118K) Contract Bridge
Q19K) Games, Indoor
(12OK) Games. outdoor
d21K) Holiday Entertaining
Q22KO How to Dance
(123K) Initiation Stunts
(124K) Old Fashioned Dances
Q25K) Parties Of All Kinds
Q26K) Party Menus, Prizes.
Favors
(127K) st. Patrick's Parties
(i28K) Tennis, Rules Of
d29K) Unique Shower Parties
(13OK) Valentine Parties
d31K) Wedding Anniversaries
GARDENS
d32L) Beautifying Home
Grounds
Q33L) Bulbs
(134L) Chrysanthemums
G35L) Dahlias, Home Grown
G36L) Flower Gardens
G37L) Gardening
(l38L) House Plants
u39L) Lawns, Care Of
l40L Rose Gardens
u4lL) Shrubbery and Hedges
l42L) Sundials. How to Build
GOVERNMENT
u43ND Congress Of the U. S.
d44ND Cost of Govt in U. S.
(l45ND Foreign Govt Debts
to Q. S.
(146ND Judicial System Of
u. S.
(147Ai) Postal Service
(l4SAD Presidency
(l49AIO Presidents Cabinet
(l5oAD Relief and Recovery
Laws
u5lM Seeing Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27

TOD Bread Making, Quick
{ IT'D Bread Making, Yeast
{ 72D Cakes and Cookies
{ 73O Calorie Values of Foods
{ TAD Candies, Fruits & Nuts
{ 75D Care Of Food in Home
{ 76O Catsups, Pickles.
RelisheS
{ IT'D Chatting Dish Recipes
{ 78O Cheese and Cheese
Dishes
{ TOD Cooking for Two
{ SOD Dainty Delicacies
{ SID Desserts of All Kinds
{ 82D Doughnuts & Crullers
{ $50 Drinks, Homemade
{ SAD Economy Recipes
{ $50 Egg Dishes
{ SGD Fish & Seafood Cookery
STD Pendants. Fudges,
Bonbons
{ $50 Foreign Dishes
{ SOD Frozen Desserts
{ GOD Fruit Dishes
{ GID Good proportions In
Diet
{ 92J Hard Candies & Tafies
{ 93D Honey as a Food
{ CAD Jelly Making
{ ESD Learning to Cook
{ 96J Low Cost Meals
{ GID Leftovers. How to Use
{ e8D Meats, How to Cook
{ 9eD Menus for Fifty Days
GOOD Picnic Lunches
GOLD Pies & Fancy Pastries
(i02O Potatoes and
Substitutes
(l03O Preserving Fruits
d04D Poultry and Game
(l05D Quantity Cooking
(l06D Refrigerator Delcacies
(l07D Rice Dishes
uoSD Salads and Dressings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27

tl52M) Taxation IN the q. S.
(153M) The New Deal
(154Nf The White House
HEALTH & BEAUTY
(155N Care OF the Eyes
(156N) Care Of the Feet
(157N) Care Of the Skin
(158N Care Of the Teeth
(159N) First Aid to Vacation
lists
(160NO Health Building
Exercises
(161N Increasing Your
Weight
162N Keeping Cool in Hot
Weather
Q63N) Keeping Youth and
Beauty
(164N Marriage and Happi"
ness
(165N Perfumes & Cosmetics
(166M Personality & Charm
(167N Prenatal Care
(168M Reducing Parts Of the
Body
(169N Redu cling Your Weight
(170N Successful Marriage
Q71N Swimming
HISTORY
(172P) American Airmen in
World War
(173P) American Deprsssions
(174P) American Wars
(175P) Calendar, History OF
(176P) Chicago Worlds Fair
(177P) Christmas Customs
Q79P) Constitution, History.
U. S.
(179P) Countries of Europe
(19oP) Famous Assassinations
(191P) Famous Buildings
(182P) Famous Naval Vessels
(183P) Flag. History of
G84P) Genealogy
d85P) Given Names, Meaning
d96P) Historic Phrases
(187P) History Of Marriage
(188P) History Of Prohibition
Q89P) How the U. S. Grew
(l9oF) Marine Disasters
(191P) Names, Indian
Q92P) National Anthems
193P) Navy in World War
(194P) Origins Of Etiquette
(195P) Political Parties in
y. S.
(l96P) Population 1880
Census
G97P) Presidential Elections
Since 1889
(l9SP) Presidential Inaugural
tons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27

LAWS
(226S) Citizenship and
Naturalization
(227S) Copyrights and Trade
marks
.228S) Game Laws Of
States
(229S) Fishing Laws
(230S) immigration Laws
(231S) Marriage Laws Of the
States
>232S) Motor Laws Of the
States
t233S) Patents, How to Obtain
234S) Veterans Relief Laws
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27

(36G) Choosing a Career
(37G) Club Woman's Manual
(3SG) Common Errors in
English
(39G Debater's Manual
(4OG0 Dictionary of Slang
(41GD Letter Writer'S Guide
(42G) Limitation of Arma-
ments
(43G) Nicknames and Phrases
(44G) Parliamentary Law
(45G) Religions Of the World
(46G) Stage and Screen
Writing
(47G) Technocracy
(48G) Wildfiowers
(49G) Wonders Of Nature
(5OG) Writing for Magazines
ETIQUETTE
(51H Dress Etiquette
(52D Engagement Etiquette
(53H) Etiquette for Dinners
(54D Social Etiquette
D (55D Travel Etiquette
J. (56D Wedding Etiqustte
: FINANCE e MONEY
(57D Banking System Of U. S.
(5SD Gold and Silver Money
(5SD History Of U. S. Coin
Designs
GOD Home Financing
(61D Home Mortgage
Refinancing
(62D Home Ownership
(63D Imitation, Pro and Con
CAD Money OF U. S.
(65D Scrip and Barter
(66D Stock Market
(67D Value Of Old Coins
FOODS & COOKERY
San ApyA1ae e. Av1r1ia Disfo<
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
FINANCE e MONEY
FOODS e COOKERY

{ $50 Apples & Apple Dishes
{ 69O Around U. S. Cook
Book
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27

BABIES & CHILDREN
CID Care Of the Baby
CID Child Health
ODD Chldren's Manners
(4D) Food for Children
(5D) Infant Care in Summer
GOD School Lunches
CID Sex Education
(6D) Training the Child
BIOGRAPHIES
{ 9D Admiral Richard &.
Byrd
(10E Detectives OF Fiction
lIE) Directory Of Movie
Stars
Q2E) Famous Bandits
l3E) Famous Detectives
(l4D Famous Pioneers
O5E) Famous Pirates
06E Famous Spies
G7E) Five Great Presidents
OSE) Popular Screen Men
G9E) Popular Screen Women
(2OE) Presidents Of the q. S.
(2lE) Presidents Wives and
Families
(22E) Radio and Picture Stars
(23E) Roosevelt and Garner
BIRDS e ANIMALS
(24F Aquarium Fishes
(25FO Bird House Building
(26F) Canaries. Care Of
(27F) Cats, Care OF
(2sF Dogs. Care Of
(29FO Guinea Pigs
(30F) Homing Pigeons
(3lF) Poultry Raising
(32F1 Rabbit Raising
(33F Snakes. Species. Habits
EDUCATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
LITTLE ARTHUR
is 'HYPOCRITE,'
ROARS TYDINCS
Robinson Interested Only in
Votes OF Veterans,
Says S0utherner.
lConlinued Lon &c Dr.

trouble with Mr. Mills is that he
wants 10 be President Oone's per-
ceptions are apt 20 get a little dis
torted when his eyes are focused on
that exalted position
Mr. Mills. you VIII remember.
was the secretary Of the treasury
under Herbert Hoover. who used 70
tell US that prosperity was just
around the corner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
MYTHS, PUZZLES,
HOROSCOPES, OC-
CULTISM, HOBBIES

j235T) Astrological Horoscope
(236T) Dreams, Meanings Of
(237T) Fact and Fancy
(239T) Flowers, Meaning OF
t239T) Fortune Telling by
Cards
C240T) Gems and Precious
Stones
l241T Mathematical Puzzles
(242T) Mythology
(243T) Numerology
(244T) Palmistry
(245T) Philately
(246T) Puzzling Scientific
Facts
l247T) Spiritualism
(248T) Superstitions and
Decisions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
PESTS

IL ~ = -
(249UO Ants, DISCRIMINATING
(25OU Bedblgs
(251U CocE'oaches
l252UO Household Pests, All
Kinds
(253U) Moths and Their
Control
(254U) Rats, DISCRIMINATING
(255UO TermiteS or White
Ants
SCIENCE AND AVA.
TION
(256X) Airships
(257X) Amateur Photography
C258N Astronomy, Popular
(259X) Batteries
(26OX Cryptography
C261X) Electricity
C262X) Evolution, Pro and
Con
(263X) elders
(264X) Graphology
(265X Great Inventions
(266X) How to Become an
Aviator
t267X) Largest and Smallest
Things
(268X) Placer Gold Mining
(269X) Psychoanalysis SIM
plifled
(270X) Radio Log
(271X) Radio Development
(272X) Seven Wonders
(273X Story Of Motion
Pictures
(274X) Weather and Climate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
EDUCATION

(34G) Bible Facts
(35G) British Parliament
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-30

Thursday to bring back Mrs. Halvor-
sens son, Don Byers, who = spending
his Easter vacation from the State
School Of Science ct his home. They
were accompanied BY John Davis, also
. Science school student, who Is
passing his vacation with Bismarck
friends The boys win return to
Wahpetou Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-30
Members Of University Delta
Gamma Chapter Entertain
at Luncheon Friday

Members Of the younger set who
are away at universities and colleges
have been arriving daily to spend the
brief Easter vacation at their homes
In the city.
A group Of Delta Gamma sorority
members from the University Of
North Dakota gave an informal
luncheon at the Capitol restaurant
private dining room Friday noon to
honor guests who returned with them
Thursday.
Thoke having guests are Miss Au-
verne Olson. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
obert A. Olson, 514 Thayer Avenue,
west, who has Miss Margaret Hagen
Of Grand Forks: Miss Ann Ter Horst.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Ter Horst, 923 Eighth st., who Is en-
pertaining Miss Kathryn Pagenkopf Of
Dickinson: and Miss Marjorie Acker-
man, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. q.
Alderman, 9l8 Sixth st., who brought
Miss Irene Martineau Of Grand Forks
Other Delta Gamma members who
are home are Miss Alden Paris,
daughter Of Mrs. Frank Paris, 4O4
Fifth st.; Miss Evelyn Onaett. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Omett, 927
Ninth st.: Miss Marian Worner,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. g. Wor-
ner, TOO Ninth st.; and Miss Agnes
Fleck, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Fleck, SD Rosser avenue, west.
The Misses Hagen, Pagenkopf and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-30
Cushing-M'Gee Vows
Are Taken at Beach

OF interest in Bismarck is the
marriage Of Mrs. Nan Cushing, Beach
to George Basil Magee; Steele. The
wedding occurred 1T Beach on Sat-
urday, March II, the anniversary Of
the first marriage Of the couple
which terminated In . divorce several
years ago.
The marriage service was read BY
Rev. q. B. MacNamara Of Dickinson
In st. Matthews Episcopal church
Beach, In the presence Of members
Of the brides family and . small
group Of friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Rice, brother -in-law and sister Of the
bride. were attendants for the cou-
pie.
Following the wedding, = wedding
breakfast was served to 10 guests
Later In the day, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
gee left for = motor trip TO Montana
Mrs. Magee Is . daughter Of Walter
Gushing, editor OF the Beach Ad-
vance, and the late Mrs. Cushing. The
family resided In Bismarck while Mr.
Gushing was secretary Of the state
railroad commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-30
Virginia Butler Work
To Be Sold Next Week

Young people Of the First presby-
terrain church will Be beneficiaries Of
: sale Of the pictures OF the late
Virginia Butler which viii 30 held ct
the church parlors next Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday afternoons un-
Ger auspices Of the Ladies' Aid.
Pictures Of Ill kinds from the But
Ter studio viii be included In the show.
ing, among them portraits Of legisla-
tors, children, pioneers and Indians.
Many Of the photographs are Of un-
usual historical interest to residents
Of this section.
The administrators u the Butler
estate, being unable to dispose Of the
pictures. have presented them to the
Ladies Aid. Because Of the interest
which Virginia Butler took In young
people during her lifetime, members
Of the group decided that the proceeds
Of the sale should be used to pur-
chase something for the younger
members Of the church.
The committee in charge Of the
showings, which win begin ut also
O'Clock each afternoon, includes Mrs
H. P. Goddard, sos Mandan st.; Mrs
Minnie L. Shuman, IA Third st.:
Mrs. N. o. Ramstad, 824 Fourth st.:
Mrs. q. A. WEIGH, AS Fourth st.; Mrs
E. q. Wanner, Gil Fifth st.; Mrs
John p. French, SIS Fourth st., and
Mrs. G. A. Rust, 40 Sixth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-30
Mrs. Dahlen Singer
For Guilds Program

Mrs. q. A. Dahlen, 623 Fifth st.,
win sing four selections over the local
station from 9:l5 to $50 O'Clock FRI
day evening as the weekly broadcast
Of the Singers Guild. Her accompa-
mist will b Miss Vivian Coghlan.
Mrs. Dahlen's program includes:
Unhappy. Desolated," an aria from
The Magic Flute" Mozart: "Alle-
lula" Mozart: caro- Nome" from
"Rigoletto," Verdi, and April Morn
Robert Batten.
Mrs. A. w. Snow, oil Eighth st.,
entertained Z company OF eight wom-
en- friends Of her mother, Mrs. q. A.
Herrick, Friday afternoon to celebrate
Mrs. Herrick's eightieth birthday an
niversary. Sewing provided diversion
The hostess served luncheon late In
the afternoon. Mrs. o. H. Zeamer,
Mandan, was IN out-of-town guest.
+ = \
Mrs. Willard b. Carlock entertained
the Fort Lincoln afternoon bridge club
Thursday afternoon at q meeting
which was advanced one day from
the regular date. Prizes at the in
dividual tables were awarded to Mrs
Francis A. Byrne and Mrs. A. G.
Young. A guest Of the club was Mrs.
Fred NJ. Whiting, wife Of LIST Lieu
tenant Whiting. who recently came
to Fort Lincoln from Aberdeen, s.
D., for . six months duty In connec-
tion with the Civilian Conservation,
Corps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-30
Mercer Club Honors
March II Tradition

The Mercer Woman's Study club
met with Mrs. Krug the afternoon OF
Friday, March Is, for . potluck sup
per and . program honoring st. Pa
tricks day. Roll call was answered
with Irish jokes or stories. The re-
mainder Of the program included .
paper on Higher Education" by Miss
Ards Rice, . talk on THE History
Of Ireland by Miss Martha Manning,
singing Of Irish songs and special
music contributed by Mrs. o. 8. Hjelle.
Green was the predominating color in
the decorations and supper appoint
ment6.
Mrs. Lloyd RAIDER, Battle Lake,
Minn.. Is the guest Of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. D. =. shipley, 406 Rosser
avenue, west.
Mrs. =. Z. Young, as Fourth st.,
left Thursday afternoon for . weeks
visit with her sister. Miss Irene Phi.
moor, In Minneapolis.
i = +
Guests for the week IN the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. G. Peltier, 3l2 Park
st., are llrs. Arthur Burgum and her
daughter, Joyce, who Win return to
their home ct Moorhead, Minn., Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Carlson and
their daughter. Marilyn, Of ol3 Eighth
st., left Friday for Fargo to spend the
Easter weekend With Mrs. Carlson's
mother, Mrs. Hannah Harris.
= = +
An attraction Tor children, who now
are enjoying their weeks respite from
school duties, will be the story hour
to be conducted ct the Bismarck pub
nc library's juvenile department Of
: o'clock Saturday Afternoon. All
children viii b welcome.
= \ =
lGrs. Charles !. Martin. 900 Ri.
teenth 81. entertained ct two tables
q bridge Thursday evening. compli-
mentary to 4rs. A. !. Tosteson Of 81.
Paul, who = visiting her mother, Mrs.
william N. Baker. co. Third 81. Mrs.
rostesou won the SCORE h0no9s and
also was presented With : guest favor.
Mis- Dagmar Rickert and Mrs.. q. =.
Iveraon assisted the hostess IN serv-
iug refreshments.
= = =
Twelve members Of Tir5ah Ann
Barclay Tent No. :. Daughters Of
Union Veterans Of the Civil War, -.
sembled Of The home Of Mrs. q. D.
Dell, 90 thirteenth g., Thursday
afternoon for . surprise house-warm-
tng party, 1lrs. Bell recently moved
70 that address from 6l3 Avenue A.
A series of games, which WAS the AIT
oruoons pastime, was followed By .
service o. rpfreslaments ~ the guests.
TWO Naudan members d the tsnt,
Mr.. W. ,. Hughes and Mr.. Thso-
doge Ser. and Mn. Arthur 1urgum
6 NooeheaA. MINI, were olt-oe- town
guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-30
Miss Helen Conrad
HonOred at Parties

Miss Jeanne Paris. 404 Fifth st..
was hostess ct . tea from 3 to 5
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. In hon
Or Of her house guest, Miss Helen
Conrad Of Minneapolis, former res
ident Of Bismarck.
Guests 1t the tea were IS former
school friends Of Miss Conrad. Ap-
pointments were in yellow with Q CEN
terpiece OF yellow jonquils. Miss
Frances Frahm, presided at the tea
table.
Miss Conrad also was the guest Of
honor ct an afternoon party given
Thursday by Miss Irma Fern Logan.
205 First st. She also has been en-
tertained ct several informal din
ners. Miss Conrad expects to return
| to MinneapoliS SATURDAY..