davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
BY BEAU McALL1sTER

Always immaculate, Will
liam G. Shaw, F Street jew
eler and art connoisseur, was
dining recently at the Shore
ham with his son, William
c., jr.
The senior Shaw's favorite
costume these torrid days is
a light tan Palm Beach,
light blue shirt, navy blue
patterned tie and brown and
white oxfords. A neat black
ribbon for his glasses (eye)
put the finishing touch to
the ensemble.
The two, father and son,
are constantly seen together.
They live at the Shoreham
and dine nightly on the ter
race. Young Shaw goes in
for more youthful white lin
ems, white shirts and a dark
tie to complete the effect.
X X II
Hardie Meakin, done to q
turn in a new summer outfit,
was fitting from dance re-
sort to dance resort one night
last week. He was wearing
one of those flashy ties and
a white shirt, navy blue coat
and gray trousers. The
missus had on a tailored
linen suit. Oh, yes, she was
fitting with him. Trust
Hardie for that.
The mess jacket seems to
be making its exit. Now
adays you hardly see one.
Instead you see the Palm
Beach tuxedo.
A new and very popular
suiting is white pique which
some stores are calling seer
sucker, although it does not
greatly resemble that mate
rial. Its exponents claim it
holds its shape better, looks
trimmer and is no more ex-
pensive than. seersucker.
Ray Thurman at the Carl
ton in dark blue (or black)
flannel trousers and seer
sucker coat.
kkA
Pretty little Mrs. Bradish
Carroll of the Hay-Adams
is one of the smartest young
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
Tiny Beauty Spot Returns to Favor
With CapitaI Matron

matrons in town this sum-
mer. launching at a down.
town coffee shop recently
she was wearing crisp brown
and white checked gingham,
a wide brown felt hat, a
brown bag, brown shoes,
etc.
An amusing little fad af-
fected by Mrs. Carroll is a
tiny black beauty spot at
the corner of her left eye.
Very effective with her
brown coloring, dark hair,
eyes and suntan skin.
Mr.. Carroll is one Of the
younger N RA executives
and the two have made a
hit in Capital l society
parties, mos ly informal,
every night.
A distinguished matron
summering in the Capital is
Mrs. Annie Beadle sometime
of London, England.
Glimpsed at the Congres-
sional Country Club this
week she was wearing black
and white figured chiffon
with a little black hat, very
effective against her white
hair.
&c. W. b." Charles
Hurd of the New York
Times, one of the best (some
say few dressed news
papermen in town, seen on
the street wearing gray
flannel | trousers, slightly
darker gray coat, still
darker gray felt snap-brim
hat, white shoes, white shirt
with small blue figures and
dark blue tie. Very neat.
~
Leila Gordan Dickey (the
night she slipped off to
New York to wed Newbold
Noyes) seen slipping into
the Carlton lobby. Just
back from her Paris-melting
she was very smart in nat
ural colored linen, tiny hat
Of the same shade.
Her ex-Robert Russell
Dickey, jr.-was married in
New York Sunday to Mrs.
Evelyn Huffman Patterson,
upon whom the N. G. r.
head, her first husband, is
alleged to have settled a
neat sum in seven figures
when he received his free
dom to marry her best
friend.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
Resume Of Fashion Trends in New
Fall Goats

borders, fur gilets all add to the
individuality. There will be a
few Russian side closingS.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27

Dress up a simple white suit
or dress with a set Of gay &C.
cents. Good for this purpose is
O set consisting Of bag, scarf and
huge hankie all Of puckered red
and white diamond crepe.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
CALL IN FOR

FASHION INFORMATION
Wilma Laville and Bean
McAllister, or their as
sistants will be glad to
help you between the
hours Of nine and five on
week days and nine to one
on Saturday. Call DIS
trict 1000, Branch 2SS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-29

Miss Marjorie Dean, . freshman at
the North Dakota Agricultural col.
lege. Mrs. Heaton and her daughter
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald L.
Knudson (Vada Heaton) who were
married in the early fall.
i i =
Miss Florence Fleming, instructor
in the Mandan schools, was the guest
Of her parents, MIR. and Mrs. E. G.
Fleming Of Fargo, for the weekend
and attended the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college Homecoming events.
Miss Louise Lyman, also Of Mandan,
was the guest Of Miss Amy Chaser at
Fargo during the Homecoming week.
end.
John Frass, manager Of the But
trey store at Watford City, and Mrs.
Sam Arnold, Gene Johnson, Linev
Folven and Miss Elizabeth Strand,
also Of Watford City, attended q
meeting Of Buttrey store employees
held in Bismarck Sunday and re-
turned home the same evening.
i \ \
Captain and Mrs. Preston Kiefer Of
the local Salvation Army corps re-
turned Saturday from Chicago where
they went q week ago to attend the
farewell meeting for Commander
Evangeline Booth, who soon will sail
for England.
i X
Mrs. G. q. Beithon, l2l Thayer
avenue, west, has gone to Fergus Falls,
Mimi, for . brief visit with her
daughter, Mrs. G. f. Kissinger.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-29
IS Attend Guest Day
For D. Of II. Juniors

Fffty-five children were guests at
the Halloween guest day function
given for the Juvenile Degree of
Honor Protective association at the
World War Memorial building Sat-
urday afternoon.
Dance numbers, games and q talk
on "Childrens Insurance" given by
Mrs. Alfred Zuger, president Of the
senior lodge, made up the entertain
ment. Mrs. Dorothy Doyle presented
group Of her pupils including Doro-
thy Barneck In q tap and step rou-
tine, Harold Dohn in q clown dance,
Ramona Mills in acrobatic figures and
Camille Wachter In q wing and buck
routine. Mrs. Fred Mann played ac-
compartments. John Dunn Of Fort
Lincoln won the prize in the games.
Mrs. Zuger had q picture Of the
group taken to be sent to national
headquarters. Mrs. Roy G. Eliason,
Miss Dorothy Huber and Mrs. Zuger
supervised the entertainment. Lunch
was served by Dorothy Schmidt, Jean
Byers. Kathleen Kohler, Ann Louise
and Rosemary Selvig.
An entertainment for mothers was
planned for Saturday, Nov. II.
Guests at the party besides John
Dunn were Mary Jane Krier, Larry
Doyle, Lucille Netzbandt, Rosemary
Knoll, Fern Nord, Betty Rothschiller,
Lillian Gray, Norma Olson, Virginia
Carufel, Rosemary BARLEY, Irna Mol
ler, Louis Volk, Thomas and Jeanne
Anne Mcdonald, Martha Ann Dunn,
Elizabeth Geiermann, Andrew Wer-
ner and Douglas and Dennis Eliason.
X \ X
A weekend plane trip to Minot was
taken by the Misses Vivian Frazier,
Margaret Kraft, Harriet Whitley,
Marguerite Peterson and Bertha Place,
who took off from the Mandan airport
at O'Clock Saturday afternoon, with
John Osterhouse as their pilot. The
group was entertained at Minot by
Mrs. G. G. Loveland, sister Of Miss
Place, who Is one Of Bismarck's avia-
ton enthusiasts and who Is taking
instruction In flying.
X \ X
Miss Beth Wheeler, us Sixth ST.,
o4Au N41SS surrey 1lttAeT, JTaIll
Forks, were weekend guests OF Miss
Ellen Tillotson, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Tillotson, 100 Avenue A,
west, at the home Of the latter's
grandmother and aunt, Mrs. w. S
Lowman and Miss Ethel Lowman
Fargo. Miss Tillotson, who is enrolled
as a freshman at the North Dakota
Agricultural college, is residing with
the Lowmans for the school year.
X = 4
DR.. Charles Arneson Of the Roam
and Strauss clinic was the guest OF
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. Harry Ar
neson Of Fargo, during the Home
coming festivities at the North Da-
kota Agricultural college.
i i y
Mrs. Minnie Heaton and Miss Vera
Heaton, SIT Seventh st., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Dean, 2l5 Ninth st., south
motored to Fargo Sunday for days
visit with relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean were guests Of their daughter,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-29
Trinity Girls Club
Giving Annual Bazaar

The Trinity Lutheran Girls club
will feature hand embroidered towels
and novelties, home e-made candy and
serving of refreshments during the
organizations annual bazaar to be
given at the church parlors Tuesday
evening. The public Is invited to pa
tronize the event, which will be op-
ened at $50 o'clock.
In making the articles, special at
tention has been devoted to things
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-29

suitable for Christmas gifts. Com
mittees on arrangements include:
Towels-the Misses Josie 0rinde and
Jeannette Myhre; novelties-the Miss
es Dasny Aslakson and Carol Nyset-
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-29

Paraguay has pontential hydro
electric power resources estimated ct
100000 horsepower. Only 100000
horsepower Is g yet being developed
In that country.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-29

er; candy-the Misses Frances Carl
son and Marian Dahl; advertising
the Misses Thalia Jacobson and Mar
garet Davidson: refresments-Mrs. 9.
A. Convert and Miss Hilda Boe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-29
(zt) SOCIETYmQ CLUBS

denly on Thursday. The late Mr.
johnson was postmaster Of Hensel
for many years. Mr.. Halldorson was
accompanied on the trip by G. W.
Leifur, sol Sixth ST., principal Of the
VIII junior high school, who was
called home on account Of the ILL
ness Of his mother, Mrs. I. v. Leifur
Of Mountain. Mr.. Halldorson and
Mr.. Leifur expect to return to Bis
marck during the first part Of the
week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-29
County Teachers Fete
Miss Huber Saturday

A four-course banquet followed by
q program was given at the Patterson
hotel Terrace Gardens Saturday eve
ming by nearly 50 Burleigh county
teachers as surprise for Miss Marie
Huber, county superintendent OF
schools.
The affair was arranged as a sur
prise for Miss Huber, who was taken
to the hall after arriving home from
a church supper at Moffit.
Mrs. Elsie Parker, instructor at the
Mandan training school and former
Burleigh county demonstration teach
er, presided as toastmaster, first call
ing on Mrs. Gertie Anderson, instruc-
tor at Hay Creek school No. !. Mrs.
Anderson expressed her personal graf
itude and that Of the other teachers
for Miss Huber's encouragement and
help. She stated that Miss Huber's
aim has been to do her best for Bur-
leigh county children and that the es-
TEEN in which she is held among the
teachers attestS to the successful at
tainment of that objective. Mrs.
Parker then called on each teacher
present and all responded with an ac-
count Of some help which Miss. Huber
had given them individually.
AS q gift from the 1884 group Of
teachers, Miss Huber received wrist
watch. Mrs. Pearl Nelson Of Schrunk
school No. made the presentation.
Miss Huber responded, saying that her
association with the teachers has been
happy as well as inspirational and
thanking them for their work in be-
half Of the children.
Group singing interspersing the
talks was led by Miss Lucille Milman
from Manning school No. 2 and Miss
Rice, with Miss Clarice Heldre, Wing,
playing piano accompaniments.
Guests in addition to the teachers
and the county nurse, Miss Magdalene
Gondringer, were Miss Huber's sis
tiers. Mrs. Oscar Selvig and the Misses
Dorothy, Christine and Rose Huber.
Arrangements were In charge Of
Mrs. Nelson, Miss Gondringer and
Miss Nellie Dance, Menoken. The
decorations Of the L-Shaped tables
were an arrangement Of pink and
white carnations, roses and asterS
with matching tapers and place cards,
planned by Miss Dance and Mrs. An
derSon.
i i i
The infant son Of Rev. and Mrs. G.
Adolph Johns, 702 Seventh st., was
baptized at the Sunday morning SER
v:ro a. the FIRST lutheran church of
which his father Is pastor. He was
given the name Of Paul Adolph Johns
The ceremony was performed by the
ehilds maternal uncle, Rev. N. Lud-
Wig Melander, missionary from the
I-amba Field Of Tangauyika. Terri
tory, East Africa, who is on furlough
ard is conducting q Bible conference
here. Members of the congregation
were witnesses of the baptism. there
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-29
Miss Ruby Jacobson Takes
!: Vows at Home Ceremony

S0o 14fS. II. w. BaaK, Sl4 Inlro Sc,
only attendants Of the couple at the
ceremony. The bride was gowned in
brown flat crepe. A two-piece en-
semble In Z dark fall shade was worn
by the matron Of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson will be at
home Ia Bismarck after November /.
The bride has been employed In Man
dan since her graduation from the
high school there IN 1883. Mr.. Ander-
son attended the local high school and
now Is engaged In business here.
i = y
Heidi Welliver
Miss Bernice Heidi, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Heidi, Mandan,
was married to Clarence Welliver, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. z. L. Welliver, 614
Twentieth st., during = quiet nuptial
ceremony performed by Rt. Rev. Bish-
op Vincent Wehrle at his residence at
I o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The couple was attended at the
ceremony by Miss Abbie Welliver,
sister Of the bridegroom, who was
bridesmaid, and Aubrey Mutchler, as
best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welliver are making
their home with his parents for the
present. The bridegroom Is employed
by the Armour creamery.
On Friday evening pre-nuptial
party honoring the couple was given
at the Welliver home. Fifteen couples
were entertained at bridge and a late
supper, which was followed by dane
ing.
Five tables Of bridge were in play
when members OF the Women's Aux
iliary to the Bismarck typographical
Union entertained their husbands at
q Halloween party Saturday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
]. Devlin, l22 Tenth st. Decorations
throughout the rooms and also ap-
pointmentS for the two-course lunch
con were in keeping with the Halloween
theme. Honors in the card games
were won by Mrs. r. G. Peterson, 8.
A. Mcdonald, Mrs. Devlin and Russell
A. Young. A committee composed Of
Mrs. Devlin, Mrs. George Hauch and
Mrs. Russell A. Young made arrange
ments for the party.
i \ 4
Miss dudrum 9cheldrup, GOT Second
st., had - guests for the weekend
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Scheldrup, her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Dodds and their
daughter, Betty Ann, and her sis
tiers. the Misses Agnes and Signe
Scheldrup, all Of Portal. With the
exception Of Miss Agnes scheldrup,
who is to be employed In Bismarck,
the visitors left for home Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Hulett, zoos
Avenue b, and Mrs. Hulett's sister,
Miss Hannah Rafteseth Of Carson,
were at the North Dakota Agricul-
t,lral college Homecoming celebration
at Fargo on Saturday. They spent
the remainder Of the weekend at
Valley City as guests Of DR.. and Mrs.
G. G. Hulett.
Paul z. Halldorson, 2l5 Third st.,
las been called to Hensel to attend
the funeral services for his brother
in-law, Fred johnson. who died sud-
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-29

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Address orders to The Bismarck Tribune Pattern Department 33
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The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-29
Weds Sexten Norlin During
Service Performed at 8
O'clock Sunday Evening


Tall tapers which lighted the room
and . huge white wedding bell tied
with yellow tulle streamers formed
the setting at the home Of Mrs. Selma
Jacobson, 423 Fifth st., for the mar
riage OF her daughter, Miss Ruby
jacobson, to Sexten Norlin, son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Norlin, Menoken.
which was solemnized ct 8 o'clock
Sunday evening.
Rev. opie s. Rindahl, pastor Of Che
Trinity Lutheran church, read the
service In the presence Of only I'm
mediate family members.
For her wedding, the bride was at
tired In q floor-length model Of sap
phire blue velvet fashioned on close
fitting lines with puffed sleeves, q
neckline high in front with low back
q circular flare at the bottom Of the
skirt and large silver buckle mark
ing the waistline as the trimming
details. With it she wore silver slip
pers. The bridal bouquet was o1
Talisman roses tied with yellow tulle
AS an ornament she wore the BRIDE
grooms De Molay pin.
Miss Marie Jacobson, who was hel
sisters only attendant, was In q
floor-length dress Of tile colored silk
crepe trimmed with wide brown vel
vet belt, brown pumps completing he1
costume.
Following the ceremony. the bridal
couple, Mrs. jacobson and the BRIDE
groom's parents received 80 guests
including relatives and friends, pre-
ceding dinner served at the Rendez-
vous Of the New Sweet shop. The
large wedding cake marking the
brides place, tapers, place cards and
individually wrapped pieces Of cake
for the guests were the table decora-
tions.
Preceding and during the dinner.
Miss Edna Olson. Wilton, played a
program Of nuptial music including
the "Lohengrin" march. She sang II
Love You Truly" playing her own &C
compartment. As the guests were
seated, 4 picture Of the group was
taken.
The wedding guests included Mrs.
Sannie Davis Smithson, Medora, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ayres, r. g. Abel
inc and Mr.. and Mrs. William John
son, all Of Menoken.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Norlin are grad
yates of Bismarck high school. Mr..
Norlin Is employed by the state high
way department and Mrs. Norlin was
employed by the motor vehicle regis
tration department until few months
ago. They are to make their home at
the L. c. Patterson residence, 405 Thir-
teenth St.. where they have taken an
apartment.
= \
Carlson Anderson
Miss Eunice Marion Carlson, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-29
Carlson-Anderson

Miss Eunice Marion Carlson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson,
who live southwest Of Mandan, and
Loren Jarvis Anderson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. F. @. Anderson Of this city,
were married Friday evening at the
First Lutheran parsonage Of Mandan.
Rev. q. O. Andvik read the ring
service, which was witnessed by Mr..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
JUNEAU TO HEAR |. W. GLEE CLUB IN 2 CONCERTS
M u sical Organization to Tour Southeast Alaska
 During End of March

Juneau will be given a chance to hear the University of Washington Glee Club the end of this month, according to word received from Seattle.
 The glee clup of twenty members will leave Seattle March 26 and will arrive in Ketchikan on the 29th, where they will give their first concert. They will appear in Petersburg March 30, and will play a two-day engagement in Juneau, returning for another concert in Ketchikan on April B.
 According to the arrangement, each member of the club is paying $25 toward his expense and the A. s. U. w. is advancing $850 to help pay for the trip.
 Two full programs have been arranged for presentation on the tour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
Daily EmpFe Want Ads Pay
PUBLIC NOTICE

In the District Court for the Ter
 ritory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One, at Ketchikan.
 In the Matter of the Regular April,
 1884 Term of the District Court
 for the Territory of Alaska, Di-
 vision Number One, at Juneau.
 Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to an Order of the Court dated February 26, 1884, Regular Term of the United States District Court for the Territory of Alaska Division Number One, will be held in the court room of the Court house at Juneau, Alaska, beginning on the 2nd day of April, A. D.. 1884, at the hour of II o'clock in the forenoon of said day. | IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and cause the seal of the said court to be affixed on this 26th day of Feb ruary, A. D. 1884.
 (SEAL) ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Clerk of U. s. District Court First publication, March l, 1884. Last publication, March 22, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
RAMON N0VARR0 K A s LE 4 ) IN DESERT F DRAMA !
'Myrna Loy Takes Principal Feminine Role in Bar
 barian at Capitol

Romance of the torrid variety interspersed with delectable com edy sequences make Ramon Mo- varro's new starring vehicle, "The Barbarian which opened last night at the Capitol Theatre, one of the most enjoyable of this stars recent photoplays.
 The picture follows all the best traditions of desert drama it's story making the most of several melo- dramatic and romantic incidents. It differs however in it's decided ly different and comic central sit- uation which introduces charac- ter new to pictures, a philander- ing, young Egyptian guide. This rascal finds that his good looks pay exceedingly well as he takes impressionable women for a view of the Pyramids.
 "The Barbarian was directed by Sam Wood who has permeat- ed it with the same fresh humor which made his Marie Dressler tal- kies so popular. Myrna Loy makes a delightful heroine, Reginald Den ny is amusing as her dull -witted English fiance and Louise Closer Hale gives another of her droll portrayals as the heroine's com panion. c. Aubrey Smith, Edward Arnold, Blanche Frederici Mar celle Corday, Hedda Hopper and Leni Stengel are uniformly good in lesser roles.
 A highlight of the picture is Novarro's singing of charming Egyptian love song written by Nacio Herb Brown, composer of ''The Pagan Love Song"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
JACK HOLT IS s I A R R E D IN
 TINE WRECKER'
Brilliant Cast Assembled for Film Based on Cali fornia S Last Earthquake

What is man to do when he discovers that he controls his des- tinies of two people he hates his unfaithful wife and the false friend who has stolen her? Shall he allow them to perish, or shall he use the knowledge that only he has to save them from death?
 This is the perplexing problem that confronts Jack Holt in "The Wrecker," the dramatic photoplay opening tonight at the Coliseum Theatre. Cast as the erring pair are Genevieve Tobin and Sidney Blackmer, whose latest appearance was in Columbia's Cocktail Hour 7
 The devastating earthquake that shook Southern California early last March provides the powerful climax to the screen story and furnishes the highly dramatic setting for the situation described above. Albert Rogell, who wrote the story, also directed it.
 Following the quake, the illicit lovers are entombed unhurt in the ruins of a flimsy school struc- ture erected by Blackmer with below-grade materials to increase his . profits. Only Holt, ''the wrecker,' has the expert know ledge necessary to free them-if he will.
 This is perhaps the strongest dramatic role Holt has ever had. He receives able support, too, in the semi-comic, senni-tragic DOT trayal by George E. Stone in the role of the ambitious little junk man. Others in the cast are Ward Bond and Russell Waddle, a -year-old ne wcomer who shows considerable promise as an embroyo star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
MISSING ARE BELIEVED TO
 BE IN ALASKA

Inquiries have been received at the office of the Governor of AL aska for information regarding the following persons supposed to be in Alaska.
 Mrs. Theron Leland Rover, about 56 years old, lived in Juneau dur ing 1912, 1913
 I. Delbert Bell, about 45 years old, light hair, blue eyes, stocky build, height feet inches, com plexion fair, index finger on right hand partly off, veteran. Last heard from when he lived at Anchorage two years ago.
 Anton Overgard, about years old, feet, athletic build Not seen since 1881 when he was living at Ketchikan, fisherman and pros pector.
 E Abel Bouchard, supposed to be living in mining camps in Alaska for many years. Information sought by relatives in Quebec.
 Emil Otter, supposed to have died in a hospital in Alaska, followed oil fields in Alaska. Information desired by relatives in Michigan. { c. H. Heine, last heard from when he was living at Hot Springs, Alaska, in 1921, a miner. Anyone having any information about the above is asked to com municate with the Governors of flee.