davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
By Eddie Ash
Dutch ZwiIIing Welcomed Back to A. A.
Vet Pilot Returns to Helm of K. c. Blues
Dutch Zwilling Welco

SEEKING fiery leader rather than conservative, the
- Kansas City Blues have re-engaged Eddie Outch)
Zwing to handle the rens year. He is veteran
the American Association and dspaces Roger Pecknpaugh
the former big Lacquer Zwng directed the Kaws
number Of seasons and obtained fair enough results but the
former indianapolis outfelder given the air couple OF
years ago when the K. c. franchise changed hands
Zsing idle long. He went out into the Western
League and started another climb up the ladder His team
Sioux City this year Of the most aggressive mines
in the minors and brought that old in at the gate
zEng po.ed the Blues to the A a Benpant and [s %oTd Sc
Indians at old washington park
GLENN CHAPMAN drafted Indianapolis
NJ in 1893 is listed among the more seanoea youngsters on te TG
o. the BTookyn Nationals ms ,i Is n 70 mean ~t enng
Manager steng OF the Dodgers announced recently that
material rebuild bis club from bottom to top
possibility therefore that Chapman Will be retained
@ NM ,e a5gers he bstted 280 He made tWentv-
hits in nny-hree including
Chapman 25 stands feet H. inches 10 many
Len Koenecke another indianapolis graduate with Brooklyn
providing the past records of the two eleyen mean anything
Grounds New York satur
while last Saturday Fodham took west Virginia camp
e enn9 6 have back nt.d Iu eawn Daano Pa Jim
Garter and John Drake Pvs has uged
this season: carter eghty-seven times and Drake eighty times
Pudues reputation touchdown eleven continues to grow The
nfty-fou games Bomakers Big
a
scoring the twelve
yards three have
within the sxyard line.
BASKETBALL vas long catching up
ID feature" to the 1886 Oympcs games program in Berlin Basket
the follow
ingU dispatch
be added the of the 1886 Ompics
of Of
Allen chairman the Olympic committee of the
Coaches endeavOrng
Adoption of basketball Olympic particularly graft
flying quite had been able
TO it included in the exhibition class in the past
BASKETBALL according Allen probably the most universally
ID played game he
twenty also pleasing
Of the Kansas faculty For he who worked
college Springfield. the winter
and Of players Y. a. preparing
sonay countries Through them the spread to
the world.
Medicine may baseball after
Canadian
Moose Jaw is thinking OF trying 1t again. too
UCKY wUCRY world fame with IS
- bleing the
highway a in
remembering how the Detroit
the last of the 1884 SERIES
Frederick Prick son of Ford Prick League president
WIN Harrdge president The
right well in their connection with big
league baseball
Paul Dean Dafy and Directing
nuousy bayhoo hooked Dizzy
from under the unbecoming appelaton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
Arnly-NGUy TuSSLe
Already Is SeHOut
81 United Press

81 United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-More than
ten thousand hopeful football fans
will miss the Army-Nsvy football
game at Philadelphia on Dec. !.
For the first time in the history
Of the service battle the game has
been sold out two weeks in advance.
Every one Of the $4,000 seats at
Franklin field has been taken. &C
oording TO reports today from West
Point and Annapolis.
The game has been a Sellout be-
fore. but never two weeks in ad-
vance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
Miami Plans Cycle Racing
PURDUE GEARS UP OFFENSIVE FOR RAMS
Golf Surprise

~ Nitt0 RUSS
T OS ANGELES, Nov. Is
l. A virtual unknown led the
pack into the second round OF
battle for the $1,000 Westwood
Hills open golf championship
today.
Don Erickson, public links
amateur. shot a brilliant 81 in
the. opening round to take the
early leadership from profess
sional favorites. Ray Man
grum, Los Angeles pro, topped
the money players but fell a
stroke behind Erickson's sub
par round.
Johnny Perelli and Willie
Hunt shared third place with
Ralph Guldahl, Sam Gayer.
Bob Graxiola. Al Baker and
Sinclair Dean with rounds OF
COS. Macdonald Smith, three
times Los Angeles open cham
pion, Jared badly, taking a 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
Expects
Snap in
Scoring Zone
BoiIermakerS Set Out For
Empire City After Two
Day Drill.
BIZ Times Spcciai

BIZ imcs Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 15.-Pur-
due, sharing the lead in the Big Ten
championship race with Minnesota
and Illinois, will step out of the con-
ference Saturday for an outstand-
ing intersectional encounter with
Jimmy Crowley's fast-traveling
Fordham Rams in the Polo Grounds,
New York.
The main hope Of the Boilermak-
ers against the Fordnam combina-
ton that has turned in successive,
spectacular victories over Tennes-
see and West Virginia, will be built
around their hard running attack,
with the Touchdown Twins" Duane
Purvis and Jim Carter, as the out
standing performers.
Need Sitter Punch
In chalking up four successive
victories, PurdueS running attack,
which depends upon deception, pre-
cision and timing, rather than
sheer power, mas averaged better
than four and one-half yards
crack on running plays from scrim-
mage, but coacn Noble Kizer fully
realizes that the BOilermakers Will
need added scoring punch to halt
the Rams.
Although Purdue piled up 464
yards on running plays from scriIn-
mage against Iowa, the Boiler
makers netted only two touchdoWns,
and Kizer has devoted his main at
tention this week to the improve
ment of the attack within the scor-
ing zone.
First downs and yardage gained
may read well, but the things that
make lasting impressions are touch
downs" said Kizer as he warned the
Boilermaker squad that it will take
more efficient usage of scoring
opportunities to topple the Rams.
Banks on Line Power
Kizer feels that the rambling
Boilermaker backs, Carter, Purvis
and John Drake, sophomore full
back, will be able to match strides
with Fordham's elusive ball carriers,
providing the Boilermaker forward
wall can match the Ram line, and
perfection of blocking, particularly
in cutting down the secondary de-
Tense, has been emphasized.
Purdue's regular combination has
had only two full days of drill in
preparation for the intersectional
encounter. Given a well-earned va
cation Monday to rest their aches
and bruises, the warriors left here
this afternoon at 2:30 on special
train for the east.
Headquarters will be maintained
at the Westchester Country Club.
Rye, N. Y, until game time. After
the game, the team will move to
the Vanderbilt hotel for an alumni
gathering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
Irish Grid Players
Get Drill on PuntS
By Times Special

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. Is
Punting and ball-handling have
been prominent in Notre Dame S
drills as coach Elmer Layden rushes
preparations for the Northwestern
game at Evanston.
In yesterdays drill the centers
we're given a chance TO improve
their passing TO the kickers. The
team will not leave here until Sat
urGay morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15

cONAoOAJ POoANAOAAs
Purchasers of the club were the
Retail Subdivision of the st. Paul
Civic Association, Lee S. Warner,
Shreve M. Archer, A. H. Cathcart,
John w. Norton, Walter G. Seegar,
the Pioneer Press and the
st. Paul Daily News.
Actual transfer will be made at
the meeting of American AsSocia-
ton directors at Louisville next
Monday when plans will be made for
rebuilding and strengthening the
team for 1885.
Reports that the club would be
sold were heard last spring and ne
gotiations were understood to have
been going on with a group of
Peoria QllO business men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
Rams Star Guards
Will Be On PurUiS
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The bril-
liant running of Joe Maniaci and
Tony Sarausky has brought them
into the spotlight in Fordham
games, but the Rams Irish guards
have been playing plenty of football
themselves. They are Joe McCar-
die and Johnny Meany. Both are
seniors from Massachusetts, and
both will be called upon Saturday to
help stop Purdue's Duane PurVis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15

4 FOOTBALL game that looks
N good from the standpoint of
interest and excitement will be
staged at Indiana university Sat-
urday when the University of
Maryland warriors tackle 30 Nc
Mullins Hoosiers. The Maryland
lads have had a bright season this
fall and have pointed for this in
tersectional tilt.
George Sachs, hard-cracking
half back, is the chief offensive
threat of the Old Liners, while
John Kirkland has been doing i'm
portant work in the line at diff
ferent times during the grid cam
paign. Sachs is senior and
Kirkland a sophomore.
Maryland is out to hand Indi-
ana a surprise jolt and the battle
at Bloomington is expected to be
alive with thrills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
BIG TEN ALUMNI MEET

LOS ANGELES, Nov. ia Spe-
cial meeting Of the Big Ten alumni
associations on the Pacific coast,
numbering membership of around
10000, has been called for the pur-
pose Of getting behind Minnesota in
drive TO bring a Big Ten foot
ball team to the Rose bowl. West
ern Conference alumni met with
stern rebuffs in a similar attempt
last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
DON GEORGE is VICTOR

By United Press
TORONTO, Ontario, Nov. IS
Ed dom George, Boston, was the
victor over Pat O'Shocker, Detroit,
in a wrestling match here last night.
Earl McCready, Regina, threw Sun
Jennings, Tulsa, in a preliminary
match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15

the white. This is present in every
dog and shows generally as white
tips of the toes or a small white
spot on the chest. Over this is the
red, and over the red We often find
another partial coat of black which
fits the dog like a black saddle. The
saddle may be only small one and
then again this black may be so
widely extended over the dog that
he is practically black with only a
little tan showing on the feet and
as two dots over the eyes.
Add to this a dilution factor
which has the power to act on the
red and produce a lemon color and
you have very nearly the whole
story.
The black and tan is dominant
over the other colors. All the others
are dominant over the white, or in
other words the white spotting is
receSsive.
The dilution is receSsive to the
full color. So if a black and tan
are mated with a lemon and white
dog. the first generation will all be
black and tan. Then If pair of
these are mated they are likely to
have black and tan, tan, tan and
white, lemon and white puppies.
Mating any of the recesSive colors
together will produce only receSsives.
Isn't that clear? If not and you
have a problem in color Inherit
ance, I should be very happy to try
to help TO solve 1t.
Are you firm with your dog? II
will increase the pleasure Of owner
ship if you are and tomorrow I am
going to have something to say
about firmneSs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
Shortridge
sAVOLDI DOWNS MARSHALL

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 15.-Joe
Savoldi, Three Oaks, Mich, defeat
ed Floyd Marshall, Arizona, in a
wrestling match here last night. The
former football star used his famed
"drop-kick" to take the third and
deciding fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
ADOg's Life
By Leon F. Whitney

1t is easy to predict the probable
outcome of any mating if you know
the way that certain colors are in
herited. Today I want to consider
the colors that we find in many
breeds which I have designated as
the hound colors. These colors are
black and tan, lemon and white.
That's all we find, and yet people
do have a very difficult tirae trying
To understand Mhu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15

W NN-@NNC - ~ 49, " - y
a pair of black and
tans will sometimes
produce dogs that
are mostly white,
or sometimes all
red and so forth.
The secret Of
course lies in the
fact that some COL
orS are dominant
over others and
some are recesSive
to others. I like to
think of them as
coats. One coat is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
Manual and Washington
Poised for Vigorous Tilt
Redskins and ContinentaS to Clash on West Side TOmor
row in City Series Fray.

Having n campaigns
ntenSively
the tide the with Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
ST. Paul Business Men
Take Over Baseball Club
American Association Team to Remain in Apostle City;
Two Newspapers Join in Purchase.


PAUL 15sae of the ST. Paul American Association base
business announced today r. j.
continue stakeholder and will hold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15

Do YOU have a dog problem7 Address
communications to Leon F whitney care
TO The Indianapolis Times inclosing three
cent stamped. addressed envelope Tor reply
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
HOUSING COMMISSION
TO OPEN BRANCH HERE
Seidensticker Receives Inquiry for
Available Space.

The federal housing commission
will place a branch office here in
the near future, 1t was indicated to-
6ay.
Adolph SeidenSticker, postmaster,
said that he had received a letter
from washington asking II there
was space available for offices in
the Federal building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
ONE KILLED IN BLAST
Bomb ExplOdes in Paris Subway
During Rush Hour.

PARIS. July Pa bomb ex-
ploded in the MontpsrnaSSe subway
station yesterday. killing the sta
ton chief and inluring two others
AZ the busiest hour OF the evening
rush. Several hundred persons we're
in the station awaiting train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
FEDERAL JOBS OPEN
Civil Service Examinations to Be
Held Here.

Civil service examinations have
been announced for associate me-
teorologistS and community workers
by the United States civil service
commission. Salaries range from
$3.50 70 So 500 yearly. Information
can be obtained az Room AL. Fed
eral building. from Prank J. Boat
man. secretary Of the Ind
lis civil service board OF examiners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
MARIE STARTED
ACTING CAREER
AT So WEEKLY
Famed DRESSER Never Went
to School,; Mother Was
Her Tutor.

This y the second % ssri~s Of
stories dealing With the career ~ Marie
Drsssgsr whs vas knsvn the grand
old LADY 81 melton pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Business Opinion Sought

Legislation at the next session Of
congress probably will deal primarily
with unemployment and old age in
surance. President Roosevelt indi-
Gated this in his message and Miss
Perkins reiterated il. Years may be
required 10 work out the more diff
icult tasks before the committee.
Prevention of unemployment in
wolves the whole recovery program
and is necessarily matter Of ex-
pertinent and adjustment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
Sunday School Heads
OF 2 Counties Meet

Sixty delegates attended the first
annual Sunday school officers and
teachers supper conference for Oliver
and Mercer counties, which was held
Monday evening at the Evangelical
church at Hasen. Rev. william
Lemke. pastor, was the convention
host.
G. A. Armstrong, Fargo, secretary Of
the North Dakota Council Of Religi-
Gus Education, was the principal
speaker, addressing the group on
Learning to Teach from Jesus, the
Master Teacher" Fred Klein, Beu-
lah. was presiding officer.
Sunday, June 2, was set as the date
Of the next meeting for the group,
which will be held at Center. It was
voted to sponsor q Bible reading CAM
paign from January l to June l.
Congregations from Golden Valley,
Beulah, Stanton, Zap. Hazen and the
Collory mining district attended the
conference. Mr.. Armstrong, who had
attended similar meeting at New
England for Hettinger county on Sun
day, was in Bismarck Tuesday ana
left from here for Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17

Troop 8, sponsored by the Presby-
terrain church and directed by Scout.
master Thorolf Johansen, won the at
tendance banner, awarded at each
Court Of Honor to the city troop hav.
ing the largest representation Of par
ents and friends at the program.
The Court opened following q half
hour concert by the Juvenile band, di.
rected by Clarion Larson. Paul Net
land, area scout executive, made q re-
port and outlined the coming years
activities.
Scout advancement awards were
presented by J. w. C4inan. DR.. J. o.
ArnS0n, Charles Liessman, Worth
Lumry, and DR.. George Constans. DR..
Constans, chairman Of the district
Court OF Honor committee, presided.
Thirty boy scouts and scout leaders
received advancement awards. Over
$50 persons attended the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
Fort Lincoln Chapter Will In.
stall New Leaders During
1 November Meeting

Mrs. Annie Flow was elected presi-
Dent Of Fort Lincoln chapter, Amer
ian War Mothers, when the group
1T Tuesday afternoon at its room in
, World War Memorial building.
RS. Flow and other members Of the
s3new staff will be installed at the No
Rvember session.
Elected with Mrs. Flow were: Vice
president-Mrst D. B. Shaw. Record
ing secretary7Nrs. John Burke. Cor
responding tecretary-Mrs. G. g.
Boise. Treaslrer-Mrs. John E. Daw-
son. Auditor-Mrs. Frank Paris. Gus
todian Of yecords - Mrs. J. J. Rue.
Historiap,lMrs. j. w. Riley. Chap
lain-Mp. A. w. Cook.
MRS Boise was reelected, Mrs.
ShaWWas advanced from the treas
nip, Mrs. Flow formerly was au-
.e1tor and both Mrs. Riley and Mrs.
Cook were returned to their respective
positions. Mrs. Peter Reid Is the re-
firing president.
Illness Of two members, Mrs. r. +.
Jack, and Mrs. Henry w. Jonas. was
reported. Mrs. Jack Is at st. Alexius
hospital, suffering with pneumonia.
Mrs. Jonas Is confined to her home
due to q fall in which she sustained
injuries.
Mrs. Susan Richter, Gold Star
mother who has come to Bismarck
from Milwaukee, was q guest Of the
chapter and Is to become affiliated
with 1t. Another visitor was Mrs.
Woolley Of Battle Creek, Mich.
The hostess committee for the
meeting included Mrs. L. M. Parsons,
Mrs. Frank Paris, Mrs. George Robt-
dou and Mrs. Jonas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
Church Societies

MCCabc M. E. General Aid
Members Of the fourth division will
entertain the General Aid society Of
the McCabe Methodist Episcopal
church, which will meet at 3 o'clock
Thursday afternoon at the church
parlors. As this is the first meeting
Of the new year, all members are
asked to attend.
X X \
Trinity Lutheran Ladies' Aid
The four circles Of the Trinity Lu-
theran Ladies' Aid will meet ct
o'clock Thursday afternoon with the
following hostesses: Circle with
Mrs. Harry G. johnson, 900 Second
st., who will be assisted by Mrs. An
ton E. Hedahl; Circle 2 with Mrs.
G. N. Livdahl, 816 Avenue B; Circle
with Mrs. T. q. Plomasen, sos Ros-
ser avenue, west, and Circle 1 with
Mrs. G. M. Walker, 622 Tenth st.
X X X
st. Georges Evening Guild
Mrs. Paul F. Homan, 20l First st.,
will be hostess for the st. Georges
Episcopal Evening Guild meeting to
be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday eve
ming. The evening will be spent II,
sewing.
Is * y
First Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
First Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
circles, with the exception Of Circle
3 which will not meet this week, are
to hold their usual meetings on
Thursday afternoon. Circle l meets
at 3 o'clock at the home Of Mrs. H. r.
Goddard, 808 Mandan st., who has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
Helgeson Will Head
Local V.F.W. Post

A. H. Heleeson was elected COM
mander Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, Gilbert N. Nelson post, No.
1926, at = meeting held Tuesday night.
He succeeds James 9orenson.
Other officers elected were J. c.
Spare, senior vice-commander: A. c.
Anderson, junior vice-commander:
w. L. Sherwin, quartermaster; r. E.
Barneck, Judge advocate; J. q. Es.-
asiewicz, surgeon; F. J. Thimmesch,
chaplain: Christ Free, officer OF the
day: James Sorenson, trustee for l8
months. Trustees previously elected
are H. A. Brocopp, IL months and ].
L. Peterson, six months.
Installation service for the new Of
ficers will be held Tuesday, October
80.
Retiring officers, besides sorenson,
are A. A. Jones, senior vice-command-
er; Helgeson, Junior vice commander;
w. A. Satire, quartermaster; Harold
Hopton, Judge advocate; Morris Sat-
ter, surgeon; w. p. Knott, chaplain;
Harold Sorenson, officer Of the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
Mrs. Annie Flow Elected
AS War Mother President

committees: High school Bible study
Rev. F. e. Logee and Mrs. Opie 8.
Rindahl; annual dinner-L. p. War
rem. Mrs. Merrill r.. Larkin, Mrs.
:. L. Kelley and Miss Mabel Olson;
leadership training-Mrs. Forrest M.
Davis, Mrs. Frayne Baker. Rev. WAL
ter E. Water and Rev. j. ]. Lippert.
The council recommended that
each denomination observe the SER
vice Of installation and recognition
for officers and teachers Of the church
school in q morning church service
or q Sunday in October.
The first Sunday in January was
chosen for the beginning Of the
second annual Bible reading cam
psign. Tentative dates set for the
leadership training school are jan
uary 21-23 and February 4-6.
All members Of the council are be-
ing asked to find what courses their
teachers prefer and to report to the
chairman Of the leadership training
committee. This years annual din
ner will follow the leadership train
ing school on . date to be set by
the dinner committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
GENE FEV0LD GIVEN
EAGLE SCOUT BADGE
Award Made at Court Of Honor
Program; Troop s Wins
Attendance Banner

Eugene Fevold. member Of the local
Boy Scout troop, No. S, was present.
ed with the Eagle Scout emblem,
highest award given by the Boy Scouts
Of America, in the feature ceremony
of the annual fall Court of Honor
which was held here Tuesday eve
ming.
George Shafer, former governor OF
North Dakota, made the award. A.
ter . short Introductory talk he called
Eugene, his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Fevold and Julian Wing,
scoutmaster Of troop 5. to the plat
form. Mrs. Fevold was given the
badge and she pinned it on her son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

Women's Nonpartisan Club No. 1
Members Of Women's Nonpartisan
Club No. will meet at the World
War Memorial building dining room
at 8 o'clock Thursday evening for a
business session, program and lunch.
For the program there will be a
speaker from the state Nonpartisan
campaign headquarters and musical
numbers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
Contemporary Drama
Subject Of Program

A program centered around drama
was given at the Woman's club meet
ing held Monday evening, for
which Mrs. A. Y. Haglund, 723 Man
dan st., was hostess. Roll call was
answered by giving the names Of
favorite actors with sketches Of their
lives and lists Of their chief plays.
Mrs. Maude Wilkinson, Mandan,
gave reviews and criticisms of two
pays, THE Bride Of Tourozko' by
Otto Indig and Lady Jane" by H.
N. Harwood. "1ighlights on Modern
Drama" an original paper, was givel,
BY Mrs. J. G. Peltier. During the
social hour. Mrs. fIaglund served re-
treatments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17

Mrs. F. A. Lahr as assisting hostess.
Members of Circle 2 will meet at the
church at 2:l5 o'clock and will be
taken to the home of Mrs. L. p.
Wedge, 922 Seventh st., south. Mrs.
A. p. Lenhart, Mrs. E. j. Schultz and
Mrs. A. G. Olson are hostesses for the
1880 o'clock luncheon for Circle 4,
which will be given at the Lenhart
home, lO6 Avenue B, west.