davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
Royal Neighbor Lodge
Inducts New Officers

New heads Of the Royal Neighbors
IT America lodge, elected in Decem-
Der. Thursday evening assumed their
offices during ceremonies conducted
by Mrs. r. H. Penwarden, ST., 1902
Broadway avenue, installing officer,
and Mrs. Hilda Joslin, 507 Third St.,
ceremonial marshal.
Mrs. Herman Ode, 1108 Thirteenth
ST., became oracle, succeeding Mrs
Milton Rue, 800 Avenue B. Mrs. Ode
will name her appointive officers be-
fore the next meeting to be held Jan.
25th.
Mrs. H. A. swenson, $40 Fifth st.,
was elected and installed as receiver
to take the place of Mrs. L. S. Blen-
sly, 622 Tenth st., who resigned.
The other new officers are: Vice
cracle-Mrs. Carl Kositzky, 723 Elev-
e:1th st. characteristics. w. B.
Couch. 100 Third ST. Records-Mrs
]. L. Vrzal. 1904 Seventh st. Marshal
Miss Kathryn Kositzky, 723 Elev-
enth st. Assistant marshal-Mrs. G.
o. Burnett, 213 Washington st.
Inner Sentinel-Mrs. Christ Junkert
l1a Broadway avenue. Outer Sentinel
Mrs. Charles McGoon, 3l1 Avenue
D. Managers-Mrs. w. ]. Scots, 8l3
Thirteenth st., and Mrs. r. E. Mid
d.ugh, 2171s Avenue w. West. Mu-
sician-Mrs. Luther Van Hook, 523 VI
Sixth st.
Cards were the pastime during the
* cial hour. Mrs. Burnett, Mrs. Rue,
Mrs. Blensly and Mrs. Middaugh were
on the lunch committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
Mrs. Ide Will Attend
Council at Washington

Mrs. H. p. Ide, Harvey, national
committeewoman for the North Da-
kota American Legion Auxiliary, will
represent the state department at the
Women's Patriotic Council Of Nation
81 Defense, TO be held in Washington
d. G., Jan. ~. Is and 26 under aus
pieces Of the American Legion Auxil-
iary.
National defense from womans
viewpoint will be considered by dele
gates from 10 women's patriotic or
CARNATIONS.
Mrs. william H. Bolster, Jr., OF
Philadelphia, Pa. national president
OF the Auxiliary, viii serve as confer
ence chairman with Mrs. william E
Ochiltree Of Connersville, Ind, ma
tional president Of the American War
Mothers, as first vice chairman.
Among other organizations repre-
sented at this conference will be the
Auxiliary to Sons of Union Veterans OF
the Civil War, Woman's Relief Corps
Daughters Of Revolution, Daughters OF
Founders and Patriots Of America
Danes Of the Loyal Legion, Women's
Overseas League, Rhode Island ASSOC
iatton Of Patriots, Women of the Army
and Navy Legion Of Valor, and Danes
Of the Court of Honor.
Mrs. Idle first will attend the nation
al executive board meeting Of the
American Legion Auxiliary to be held
at Indianapolis Jan. 81 and q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
Tap-Dancing Contest
Arranged at Casino

A novel tap-dancing contest will bt
staged Friday evening at the Casino
on Third st., near Broadway avenue
1t IS announced by the management.
Participants will be Chuck O'Con-
nor Of Bismarck and Broadway
Brooks" both colored.
O'Connor Is well known In Bis
marck, having appeared in the Amer
lean Legion carnival show and q re-
cent boxing program here recently.
Judges will be chosen from among
those persons present at the recrea-
ton establishment.
These boys mean business. an &C.
tual challenge having been issued,
says the arrangements announce
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
Business Upturn Is
Predicted by Ford
Copyright, 1894. BY The Associated
Press

Copyright, 1894. BY The Associated
Press
washington, Jan. l2.-(P)-Edsel
Ford said In an interview Friday that
business conditions look very, very
good" and that the Ford Motor COM
oany expects q ''75-per-cent" pickup
over 1888.
Il don't want to make any predic-
TONS" the youthful appearing motor
!nagnate said, but 1894 business, 50
far as automobiles are concerned
looks so much better we are all very
happy about it."
He added that he based his optim-
ism for 1884 partly on the fact that
the January schedule for the Ford
company is bigger than for any month
In 1898. He pointed out that Janu-
ary is usually a bad month.
Asked how the MIRA would affect
conditions, he said:
so far as wages are concerned, the
NRA is bound to be a stimulant.
THE automobile industry is on q
40-hour basis and wages have been
ir creased generally up to what our
wages have been.
1T IS bound to help employment.
All those additional workers, not only
In the automobile, but other indus
tries, help purchasing power"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
last Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Swenseid are the children's parents.
Ruth to Get $4,000
For Season Of 1894

New York, Jan. 12.-(R)-Babe Ruth
sprang surprise on the baseball
world Friday by coming to agreement
with the New York Yankees on salary
terms for 1884, involving a reputed
reduction from $4,000 to $35, 600. The
veteran siugger came to terms quickly
with Colonel Jacob Rupert, the club
owner, and will sign Z formal con-
tract next Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
Wilton Piano Pupils
Hold Monthly Meeting

Piano pupils Of Miss Florence
Frttch, 323 Park St.. who reside at
Wilton, were entertained at their
January meeting Tuesday evening at
the home Of Miss Marian Gray.
Taking part In the program were
the Misses Virginia Gerow, Corinne
Hochhalter. Gray, Beverly Cummings.
Grace McFadden, Darlyne Siegel,
Catherine Schroeder and Edith
Fletcher. In musical contest, Miss
Hochhalter, Miss Schroeder and Mrs.
Claude Newman were winners. After
ward, apples and candy were served.
Other pupils and guests attending
were Miss Elizabeth Hefta, Mrs. !. NJ.
Killian, Mrs. Van siegel. Mrs. T. G..
Gerow, Mrs. r. A. Hochhalter, Mrs.
Stewart Cummings and Mrs. Harry
Gray. The February meeting win be
with Miss GeroW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
Two Crops Of Wheat
Each Year Possible

Growing two crops Of wteat per
year = not difficult In North Dakota,
providing heat u available. according
to experts Of the department Of
agronomy at the North Dakota agf1~
cultural college.
It takes many years from the time
cross is made between two kinds Of
wheat until the new variety is ready
to be distributed to the wheat groWs
ers Of the state. In developing new
wheat varieties two or three years
may b saved II some Of the early
generations are grown In the green.
house. That this gain In time Is eco
nomical Is shown by considering tho
Ceres wheat variety bred at the ag-
ricultural college experiment station.
Ceres wheat, which was bred and
named by L. r. Waldron, now covers
millions Of acres each year and the
amount OF money saved to the farm
erS by growing Ceres instead Of some
other variety reaches q large total.
Ceres Is resistant to stem rust and
drouth.
improvements over the values
shown by the Ceres variety are now
being sought In present-day wheat
breeding and the greenhouse Is used
each year for that purpose. Besides
the use which Is being made Of the
greenhouse for wheat breeding, vari-
Gus other demands are made upon
1t during the winter. A crop Of corn
may be grown In the house, and each
winter the a0ilS mon carry ~ xasd-
Gus pot trials with fertilizers. The
greenhouse Is one Of the busy spots
on the college campus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
Announces Musicale
For Sunday Afternoon

Four advanced students Of the
jeanette Frendborg studio will b
presented in . musicale Sunday att
ernoon at 1 o'clock ct the Grand Pa
cific hotel.
Harold Smith. Miss Jane Smith
and Bernard Flaherty, members Of
the Junior Singers Guild, and Miss
Vivian Coghlan, accompanist, will
assist In the program.
Miss Pauline Jessie Spare will play
Fantasia in D Minor" by Schubert,
"Gondillied'' by Haberbier and IVA
riations, Brilliant" by Stier. Robert
Humphreys will be heard in "Valse
Pathetique" by Herbert, Scarf
Dance by Chaminade ana TIM
promptu G Sharp Minor" by Rein
hold.
Miss Cynthia Dursema Is to play
"Gavotte in z Minor by Bach, 1.-THE
Butterfly" by Lavallie, "Whims" by
Schumann and "Rondo Capriccioso''
by Mendelssohn.
Miss Harriet Rosen will conclude
the recital with "Gavotte In b Minor
by Bach, "Mazurka" and "Valse" by
Chopin and "Scerzo'' by Mendelssohn
Mr.. Smith will sing "Song Of the
Fugitives" by Carr, Miss Smith will
sing might Is Falling" by Haydn
and Mr.. F1aherty will sing Call Me
Thine Own" by Halevy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
|Old-Age Pension Law
Is Declared q Joke

Dickinson, Jan. Ill., North
Dakota's old-age pension law, enact
ed by the 1888 legislature, Friday was
termed q "joke' by Stark county
commissioners, who claim they are
helpless under the provisions Of the
act to offer almost q score Of appli-
cants any encouragement.
A levy Of one-tenth of a mill was
made by the state board of equaliza-
ton to provide funds to pay the pen
stons and the tax became payable
after Dec. 81, 1893.
Stark county's taxable valuation is
100000 and the total fund accu-
mulated by the pension levy of one
tenth Of one mill would be ony 5000
II all taxes are paid. The Stark
county commissioners estimate that
SO per cent collections in 1884 prob
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
Eddy Wheat Checks
Ready for Mailing

Washington, Jan. 12.-(P,-Wheat
checks totaling $60,143 for 868 farm
ers IN Eddy county, North Dakota,
who met the government crop reduc-
ton requirements, were prepared for
mailing Friday by the farm admin
iStration.
Eddy Is the second North Dakota
county to receive benefit payments.
Checks to Griggs county were mailed
earlier in the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY y, 1884

ably will be the maximum, thus cut.
ting the pension fund to $3.50.
The maximum pension allowed un-
der the law Is $50 . year. The ap-
plicant must be a citizen Of the
United States, 3 resident continu-
0usly In North Dakota for at least &c
years, and must be over SO years OF
age. The $3.50 available for the pur-
pose In Stark county would care fol
three pensioners but costs Of admin
istration OF the law, the commission
ers point out, would exceed by far
the actual benefits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
Workman Lodge Seats
1884 Officers Thursday

D. B. Burton, 813 Second st.. dis
trict manager Of the Ancient Order
Of United Workmen lodge, acted as in
stalling officer Thursday evening when
the new officers Of Bismarck Lodge
No. 120 took their chairs.
The officers are: Past Master Work.
man-W. p. Knott, l4l4 Thayer ave-
nue.. Master Workman-R. B. Al
brecht, 718l1 Mandan st. Foreman
H. r. CUM, BIT Eleventh st. Over
seer-A. F. Patera, TO Tenth st.
Recorder -Treasurer-C. q. Derby, 624
Second st. Guide-George A. john
son, 2l4 Avenue G, West. Inside
watch-William Toman, 3l4 Third st.
Outside watch, Ray A. Joos, 316 Man
dan st. Trustees-Abe Tolchinsky,
6l5 Eighth st.; Joseph A. Patera, LOG
Rosser avenue, and Ernest Eness, 40
Third st. Juvenile supervisor-Mrs.
D. B. Burton. Publicity chairman
Mrs. E. F. Trepp, 23l Thayer avenue,
West.
There were players for eight tables
Of bridge and two tables Of whist fol-
lowing the installation. The bridge
score gifts went to Miss Marie Jacob
son, $40 First st.: Miss Eleanor
Schnider ana Mr.. johnson. Mr.. Cunz
won the gift for whist high score.
Mrs. Joos made arrangements for
the party.
The Philathea Bible class will meet
for q business session at 8 o'clock Fri
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clell q. Cannon, ia Avenue G.
+ i 4
The United Commercial Traveller.
Auxiliary will hold q regular meeting
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the
American Legion Auxiliary room
World War Memorial building. There
will be cards and lunch.
i + X
As the annual entertainment fol
husbands Of members, the Mothers
Service club has planned q 6 O'Clock
dinner and bridge party to be giver
Sunday evening at the Inn. Over 81
guests will be entertained. Mrs. F
J. Bavendick, Sill Fourth st.. chair.
man Of arrangements, Is being as.
sisted by Mrs. e. M. Hendricks, Rue
apartments.
\ 4 =
Martin Altenburg. $40 Sweet ave.
nue.: Harold Schafer, 100 Fourth St.
and Clyde Parks, sos Eleventh ST..
were guests at farewell party given
Wednesday evening at the Irwin Die.
trich home in Mandan to compliment
Earl Cook. The party was planned
by Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity
brothers Of the honor guest. Mr.
Cook, who has been field man for q
Mandan produce company. has gone
to Lisbon 70 begin his work as county
agent for Ransom county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
Examinations in Rural
Schools Planned Soon

Pupils in the seventh and eighth
grades Of rural schools in Burleigh
county will take semester examina-
lions next Wednesday and Thursday,
Jan. II and 10, according to Miss
Marie Huber. county superintendent
Of schools.
High school examinations for rural
schools are planned Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, Jan. a, IS and
IS, she said.
State examinations are given. Bur-
leigh has approximately 100 rural
schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12

Happy y the man who has work
shop Ia his basement where he can
''putter around. II 1t Is equipped
with some power driven machinery
lathes and tho like-so much the bet
ter. But such machinery may be
hazardous, either to himself or his
children. Il al moving parts are not
carefully. guarded. Be on the safe
side and provide Whatever guards are
necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
Physicians Guests of
St. Alexius HOSPITAL
Spanish War Auxiliary
Conducts Installation

Mrs. Maude Arthur, Mandan
heads the list Of 1884 officers Of the
United Spanish War Veterans Aux
i!iary installed Thursday evening by
Mrs. Melissa Arness, 223 Thayer Ave-
nue., West, retiring president.
Named to serve with Mrs. Arthur
are the following: Senior vice presi-
dent-Mrs. Eleanor Brdick, Man
dan. Junior vice president-Mrs
Della Snow, Oil Eighth st. Chap
lain-Mrs. Mary Kelley. Patriotic in
structor-Mrs. Tillie Peterson, SIS
Fifth st. Historian-Mrs. Katherine
Harrington, Sill Third st. Conductor
Mrs. Rose Scharnowski, 314 Fiji
tenth st. Assistant conductor
Mary slattery, sos Broadway Avenue
West.
Guardians. Frances Patzman. 421
First st. Assistant guard-Mrs. Lillian
Wordeman. Treasurer-Mrs. Clara
Ieuhres. Secretary-Mrs. Mary Wan
ner, GIL Fifth st. or-bearers-
Mrs. Marie sorenson, Mrs. Arness
Miss Evangeline Kelley and Miss Jean
Setser. Pianist-Mrs. Cleo Arness
223 Thayer Avenue, West. Reporter
for Bismarck-Mrs. Johanna Erick-
son, 1l6 Broadway avenue. Reporte,
for Mandan-Mrs. Tillie Hodge.
The meeting night, which has been
the second Thursday, was changed
to the third Monday of each month
Mrs. Arthur presented Mrs. Arness
with the past presidents pin of the
organization at the close Of the meet
ing, expressing appreciation Of the
members to Mrs. ArneSs for her work
as president.
After the business meeting, the
Auxiliary joined members Of the
Spanish War Veterans at the sheriff's
residence where refreshments were
served by Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. Leuhres
and Mrs. Warmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12

Every home should have . suitable
flash-light always ready for emer-
eency use. Have q definite place for
It, too, because emergencies nearly
always come without warning. Halt
the value Of the Hash light Is In know
ing where to find 1t when 1t IS needed.
Make certain. through frequent in
spection, that your batteries are in
good condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
First Lutheran Aid
Reflects President

Mrs. Fred Swenson. 4l6 Thayer
avenue, again will serve as president
Of the First Lutheran church Ladies
Aid as the result OF the election held
Thursday afternoon.
Other officers reelected are Mrs.
H A. Swenson, $40 Fifth St.. as treas
urer and Mrs. Carl Eliason, 2l8 Ave-
nue. D, West, as flower committee
chairman. Mrs. G. w. Porter, l7l4
Rosser avenue, was named vice presi-
dent and Mrs. H. H. Engen. 927 Sew
enth st.. former vice president, was
elected secretary.
Of visiting committees for three dis
tricts Of the city Mrs. E. O. Alison,
eos Rosser avenue. and Mrs. Eliason
will have the western part: Mrs. John
Olson, 4l3 Avenue B, and Mrs. J. p.
Engen, Gil Sixth st.. will serve in the
central section, and Mrs. Donald
johnson, 3l3 Fourteenth st., and Mrs.
Gagner, 400 Ninth st.. were named
for the eastern division.
The new program committee in
c!udes Mrs. N. O. Nordlund, 3l4 Man
dan st.. Mrs. Adolph Johns. 702 Sew
enth ST.. and Mrs. e. H. Miller, It's
Fourth st.
After the business meeting. lunch
was served by Mrs. r. B. Albrecht,
7l8h Mandan st.: Mrs. A. w. Appel
quist, 624 Seventh ST.: Mrs. J. A.
Erickson, 22l Eleventh st.: Mrs. Ellen
Lidberg, SIT Seventh st.: Mrs. Jennie
J. Smith, $40 Seventh st.: Mrs. John
Z Larson, TO Sixth st.; Mrs. N. M.
Danrot. 5l1 Seventh st.: Mrs. Ed
ward Nelson. as Thayer Avenue.
West: Mrs. H. H. Engen and Mrs.
8wenson.
Mrs. Nick Zappas, 30l Tenth St.,
has returned after several days visit
with relatives at Jamestown.
\ \ \
Mrs. George Warren Harris enter
tanned at . ! o'clock bridge luncheon
at her quarters at Fort Lincoln
Thursday. There were guests for two
tables. HonorS were awarded at each
table, going to Mrs. A. G. Young, 600
Broadway Avenue. West, and Mrs.
- Ma 01dAyNt, 10 sAS 'uuS D.
3 =
Mrs. L. II. Connolly and daughter,
Mss Margaret Connolly, who have
been the guests Of Bismarck and
Mandan friends, left Thursday for
their home at Milwaukee. On Tues
day, they went to Dickinson to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Cain. Mrs. Con-
molly. who Is q former Mandan resi-
dent. was honored at several social
affairs during her visit.
= : :
The Bismarck Homemakers' club
met Thursday evening with Mrs. A. J.
Se)by, 23l Broadway Avenue. West.
fyr . lesson on the up-to-date rag rug,
given by Mrs. Carrie Falck, q business
session and luncheon. Mrs. Thomas
Jennings was elected project leader
to take the place Of Mrs. John Lee,
who resigned. The February meeting
will be held at the home, Of Mrs. Will
llam Gierke. 9l4 Avenue B, with Mrs
John Lee and Mrs. H. Lee as hos
:esses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
Spinal Meningitis
Is Fatal to Child

Petersburg, N. D., Jan. 12.-(P)-
Elsie Mae Swenseid, three years old,
died Thursday at Grand Forks hos
pltal five days after the death Of her
x-year-old brother, Mahlon.
Illness of the girl from spinal
meningitis was said by the family to
have shocked the boy so severely as
to have been the cause Of his death
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
SENTENCED TO PRISON

SENTENCED TO PRISON
Mlnot, N. D.. Jan. l2-(P)-Donald
G. Lang, Devils Lake, was sentenced
to serve not less than one and not
more than three years in the state
penitentiary. when he pleaded guilty
Friday afternoon before District
Judge John G. Lowe to a charge OF
forgery.
Ben BrOden also was sentenced this
afternoon by Judge Lowe to serve
not less than one and not more than
three years in the penitentiary on .
grand larceny charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12

The fishmonger who sold bad fish
IN the Middle Ages had to stand In
public with his malodorous wares sus-
pended beneath hts nose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12

Thomas H. Poole. certified public
accountant who divides his time be-
tween Bismarck and Los Angeles. ar
rived here Friday to transact business.
He said the length Of his probable stay
is indefinite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12

Deputy Sheriff Fred Anstrom Of
Bismarck Thursday motored to
jamestown. where he left a patient at
the state hospital there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
Make This Model n HONE
MADE TO Please
LITTLE GIRLS
PATTERN l741
I,6..ed,

With the major part q TIL hol1,
day rush over-it's time TO plan 4
new school frock for younger dgbosI
We're sure she viii find this ador-
able model tresistible-and its such
an easy ono to makel Included with
the pattern Is the new Instructor that
shows by illustrations the easy way
to fashion the pretty sleeves, the
fetching collar o. contrast, the new
back bodice and smart scanning. Sheer
wool. ctallis Or cotton ne good fabric
mediums-and gay plaids 40 quite
the thing this season. Iinen g paque
= ideal Tor contrast.
Pattern l74l 4 syailal3e = slses
9. 8. 10. = and II lin 70 takeg
X yards 5l-inch fahria
Send EUIEEN CENTS nRc1 a
coins q stamps (cclus pgoo@1o0
for this Anna Adams pattern. WIN
plainly Mans, address ana stvlo -
ber. II SURE 10 STATE 6IX4
the CURRENT EDlTI0M O. II
ANNE ADAMS RAYIERlf D00K
WILL HELP you SAVE MONEY,
ORDER YOUR C0RY 3o0AXl
H1lCI or CAEAIO0 1WI
CENT8. CATAkO0 Am IT.
1E1N TO04111, 3yvlg3x111yI
CENTS.
Address ordees % - -
Tribune pAt1og1 0ooog1nG "
West nth 1txsek - Ye1k Ct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
SPANISH STEAK

OF AN100 = GkA1A
III pounds chopped steak (uncooked)
teaspoon salt
\ teaspoon pepper
/ tablespoon minced onion
y cup finely crumbled flake soda
crackers
! egg
Mix steak, seasoning. crackers and
beaten egg. Shape in one thin cake.
Place on . creased pan and broil un-
I'll brown. Serve with Spanish sauce,
made Is follows: Cook one minced
onion, 4 cup minced green pepper IN
two tablespoons butter for five min
utes. Add ! cup canned tomatoes. 2
tablespoons minced olives and IN cups
brown stock. Season and simmer for
10 minutes. Serves 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12

Mr.. M0torist - Don't forget
the Phillips H66" Dem0nstra-
ton tonight, 1880 o'clock, at
the Capital Chevrolet Garage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
Miss Nina Melville
Heads Rainbow Order

Miss Nina Melville was elected
worthy advisor Of the Order Of Rain
bow Girls for the next quarter at the
business meeting Of the order held
Thursday evening ct the Masonic
temple.
Miss lone Noggle. who was re-elect-
ed recorder, and Miss Eleanor KEEL
strup, who was elected treasurer. will
hold their offices for the entire new
year.
Other officers named for the quar-
ter are Miss Beth Wheeler as worthy
associate advisor. Miss Gladys Risen
as Charity, Miss Phyllis Olson as
Hope and Miss Ellen Tillotson as
Faith.
Installation Of tho newly elected
officers and also Of group Of ap-
pointive officers win be held on Jan.
Is.
Miss Thelma Liessman. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Liessman, 6l5
Seventh st., junior In the school Of
science and literature at North Da-
kcta Agricultural college, Fargo, has
been made . charter member Of Delta
Theta ri, an honorary advanced 20
ology fraternity. Miss Liessman also
is q member Of Alpha Gamma Delta
sorority and Of the German club.
+ + =
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Berger, sos
Thirteenth st, were honored by 4
party Of their friends who surprised
them Thursday evening with bridge
party. It was their seventh wedding
anniversary. Games were played at
three tables, with score gifts going to
Mrs. Frank Watcher, 323 Tenth st.,
and Mrs. Walter =. Purfeerst, 6l5
Avenue b. Mr.. and Mrs. Berger were
presented with . gift Of glass baking
dishes. Late IN the evening, luncheon
was served.
Bridge was played ct four tables at
the January social meeting Of the De.
gree Of Honor Protective association
held Thursday evening ct the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary room, World
War Memorial building. The score
awards went to Mrs. Clara B. West
ri1al and Mrs. Marion Homan, 117h
F,3urth ct. At the close Of tho games.
Mrs. H. N. Leonhard. TO Alandan st.,
and Mrs. Harold w. Fitch. 2l5 Third
st., served lunch to the guests, num-
brring ~. installation Of new off,
GERS viii take place 1T the next meet
Ing on Thursday, Jan. Is.