davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20
(By the Associated PrcSS)
SENATE
BILLS INDEFINITELY POST
p0EEn

8. b. l66-Repeals law permitting
establishment Of junior college work
at high schools.
s. B. 145-Makes 1t unlawful for
any medical examiner or doctor for
the workmens compensation bureau
TO treat professionally fo- pay, pa
tients drawing compensation from
the bureau.
S. b. 278-Abolishes statutory re-
quirement for printing OF publicity
pamphlet prior to certain elections.
S. B. 170-Prov!des for establish
ment OF eligible lists from which eb-
p,oyes may be appointed for state
highway, regulatory, and game and
fish departments; makes cause nee
essary fer discharge.
S. B. l73-Provides means OF re-
moval Of elective city officers by will
OF people.
S. B. 265-Defines qualifications OF
county surveyor.
S. B. 47-Lega!izes statewide NOR
atorium.
S. B. 1l5-Relates to transferable
:ty and survivabiIity OF certain legal
actions.
S. B. 1l6-Provides action for per-
sonal injury or death resulting from
wrongful acts are not ate d by
death
S. B. 157-Abolishes veto power OF
governor in industrial commission.
S. B. 224-Waives certain defects
in crop listing affidavits to allow in
sured to recover indemnity tax for
hail losses.
S. B. 27O-Defines jurisdiction and
authority OF justices OF the peace in
criminal matters.
H. B. l4O-Creating state aero
nautics commission. providing for
uniformity with federal laws regulat-
ing aeronautics.
S. B. l53-Sets new schedule Of alb
strac.ing fees to eliminate unrea-
sonable charges
s. B. 234-Legalizes real estate
mortgage foreclosure sales made prior
TO JAN !, 1885.
WITHDRAWN
S. B. 62-Repeals law authorizing
crop mortgages in favor OF United
States
RESOLUTIONS INDEFINITELY
POSTPONED
Senate Conc. Res. O--Urges federal
and state cooperation in program OF
highway construction with particu-
lar attention TO needs Of urban and
rural communities.
Senate Conc. Res. Y-Repeals laws
requiring printing Of referendum and
initiative petitions in state publicity
pamphlets.
Senate Res. B-Requires senators
retained by public service corpora
tons to file list Of corporations they
serve.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20
Members Perform at
Music Club Meeting

Marjorie Jones. vice president, was
in charge OF the business session and
presented the program numbers when
the Junior Music club of the Menus
conservatory met at the studio at $3.50
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Piano solos were played by Cleo
Schultz, Betty and Maxine Brauer,
Marjorie Lou Robinson, Marie jean
nette Morton, Mary Logan and Viola
and Bernard Lueck. Ferris Cordner
and Marilyn Madsen contributed vio-
lin solos.
Marjorie Lou Robinson poryided
candy refreshments.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20
r. o N TIN u E. "
from page one
$60O,O00 fer Four
Schools Approved
By House Tuesday

jority floor leader, had introduced
amendments to house bill IS, exempt
ing federal agencies from the def
cheney judgment prohibition.
Dahl claimed the amendments
~killed the bill-what good IS 1t with
these amendments"
Goodwin explained that the bill
should be either passed with the
amendments or killed here. The gov
ernor will veto the bill if it does not
contain the amendments.
Lock Out Federal Monies
Supporters of the amendments to
the bill claimed that passage OF the
measure without the exemptions
would lock out" federal monies
from the state. Goodwin supported
the claim, maintaining passage OF the
bill without the exemptions would
definitely shut off federal funds"
w. S. Place OF Golden Valley. sup
porter OF the bill unchanged, called
on house members TO show both the
governor and government We are not
going to bow down. II the governor
wants to veto the bill let him do it.
we will have done our part"
BY the narrow margin Of ~ to A,
the bill was ordered indefinitely post
poned.
Proposed purchase Of eco acres Of
land near Mandan, comprising the
site OF Old Fort Abraham Lincoln
p-ec.pitated ano.he- floor battle. with
crpc1c::..tss clai.ring ne price Of "sc5
ocva ;c tan NJ,
Permanent CCC Base
Goodwin, vino supported lae meas
ure, said purchase CT the land meant
establishment Of permanent base
for CCC workers, and claimed 1t
would result in 10000 year salaries.
Traynor, who opposed the bill. in
company with majority members who
fought its recommendation, insisted
the price Of the land was too high and
that I'VE cannot afford an appropria-
tic- Of this kind at this time
The bill was recommended for pas
81 carrying an appropriation OF
5000.
First bill to come into the house
Tuesday with q committee recon-
mendation for passage. house bill
185, establishing a state insurance de-
partment operating account OF 10 per
cent Of premiums, met a stormy re-
ception.
L. L. Twichell Of Cass threw his
weight against adoption Of the COM
auittee report, asserting the bill had
been recommended for indefinite
postponement by one committee, but
someone wanted to get rid OF 1t so it
WAS sent to the appropriations COM
mittee."
He maintained the proposal would
bring to the department as an operat-
iug fund total Of $3Sy000.
Want Double Amount
"They requested regular appro-
priation Of $24.O00," he pointed out.
s'now they want double the amount
they received two years ago"
He maintained the money "did not
belong to the department at ALT
belonged to the state"
He charged It was IAN indirect
scheme to get $4,000 instead Of @2l.-
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20
Church Societies

First Baptist Missionary Circle
A regular meeting Of the First Bap-
tist Missionary Circle will be held at
2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. D. B. Shaw, sos Ninth st., as
hostess.
X = \
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
With the exception OF Circle 3,
which will have q 1880 o'clock lunch
con 1t tho home Of Mrs. George A.
WEIGH, AS Fourth St., First Presby-
terian Ladies' Aid groups will meet
at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon
as folloYs: No. with Mrs. L. v.
Miller, 825 Eighth ST., Mrs. H. L.
Wheeler assisting hostess; No. 2 with
Mrs. Frank Barnes, GIG Ninth st.,
Mrs. G. D. Dursema and Mrs. L. D.
Hulett assisting hostesses, and No 1
with Mrs. F. 8. Minser. 405 First St,
Mrs r. J. Schultz and Mrs. Ralph
w. Sanders, assisting hostesses.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20
D. of H. Entertains
At Party and Program

Fourteen tables were in play at
the benefit bridge and whist party
which the Degree Of Honor Protec-
tive association gave Tuesday evening
at the World War Memorial building
dining room. Before the card games
started. pupils OF the Bismarck In
dian school and the Dorothy Doyle
dance studio presented brief pro-
gram.
Honors went to Mrs. Thomas Hall
who held high in contract, to Mrs. J.
G. Beattie and Harry M. Hunke,
Mandan, who had high scores in auc-
ton and to Mrs. Wesley G. Acker-
man and Ira Frendberg who were
winners at whist.
The association Wednesday ex-
pressed its appreciation to the Bis
marck Grocery, the Bismarck, Purity
and City bakeries, the A. w. Lucas
company and the Bismarck Tribune
for donations and to those who pre-
sented the program.
The general arrangements COM
mittee was composed of Mrs. Herman
Pelker, chairman, Mrs. G. S. Pelke,
Mrs. Joseph Schreiner, Mrs. J. A.
Wachtler and Mrs. William label.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20
PEG. Chapter Makes
Annual Meeting Plans

Chapter N, p. E. o. Sisterhood, laid
plans for q pot-luck dinner to be
given Monday evening, March 1, pre-
ceding the annual election and in
stallation of officers, at the regular
meeting held Monday evening with
Mrs. Nell Pollard entertaining at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. r. F..
Krause, 202 Avenue A. The dinner
and meeting will take place at the
home of Mrs. p. G. Bakken, 500 Ave-
nue. G. Miss Mildred I. Hoff had
Monday evenings program and re-
viewed the Eugene O'Neill play, "Ah!
Wilderness"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20
Legislative Calendar
HOUSE
BILLS PASSED

! H. B. lS5-Redratts laws governing
issuance OF injunct!ons in strikes, and
models enactment after national law.
H. B. 250--Validates county war
rants issued for poor relief purposes
N excess Of unencumbered, unpaid
taxes.
H. B. AZ --Appropyiatas sl3O.240 for
workmenS compensation insurance
bureau.
H. 3. 1l2-Regulates purchase, use,
administering and handling Of hog
cholera VII 1lS.
H. 3. 235-Requ.res Is days notice
to vacate premises.
S. 3. l35-Changos from mayor to
board Of education authority to ap-
point judges and a clerk of each pol
ling place in independent school dis
trict elections and provides for spe-
cial elections.
H. B l3l-Defines imitation ice
cream; regulates its manufacture.
S. B. ol--Requires issuance Of re-
ceipt fer road tax paid interstate car
riers and requiring posting OF re-
ceipts.
BILLS KILLED
H. B. 98-PcovideS for appointment
of fire marshal, on recommendation
of North Dakota Firemens associa-
ton.
BILLS INDEFINITELY POST
PONED
H. B. 149-Pro deficiency
judgments in foreclosures on chattel
mortgages and conditional sales
contracts.
H. B. 75-Prohibits deficiency
judgments on foreclosure OF real es-
tate mortgages and land contracts.
H. B. l87-Provides for crop pro-
duction lien to secure payment for
gasoline and lubricants sod for farm
use.
H. B. 237-Prohibits establishment
Of road houses selling liquor outside
limits of corporate villages or cities.
II. B. 205-Fixes minimum wage Of
so cents per hour for all common
labor in public work done by state or
other political subdivision.
H. B. 225-Allowing snowy owl to
be hunted from aircraft.
H. B. 254-Authorizes state auditor
to withhold refund Of monies on
gasoline tax redemption until tax on
fuel has been paid.
H. B. 266-Changes m e h o. d by
which cities with commission form OF
government may change their type
of control.
H. e. 228-Providing for an addi-
tional tax of 81 on each automobile
motor truck or motorcycle for old age
pension fund.
H. B. 229-Providing for licensing
Of bill boards and similar signs.
H. B. 248-Appropriating $2.l64.5O
to pay for injuries suffered by James
Boyd while employed as inmate
| workman at state penitentiary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20
Mothers Club Notes
Founding Anniversary

Covers were laid for "a guests at
the o'clock bridge dinner given by
the Mothers club with members hus-
bands as honor guests Tuesday eve
ming at the Rendezvous. This was
an anniversary party for the club.
which was organized in February,
1909. and is the oldest organization
Of its kind In the city. Honors in
the bridge games played at five
tables were awarded to Mrs. c. w.
Schoregge and j. p. Wagner. Mrs.
A. p. Lenhart and Mrs. w. E. Perry
made arrangements for the dinner
and entertainment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20

900. Are we going to mako pot for
the men who run the department?
Arc We going TO let these fellows dc
tate what they uant?--wc should
keep control by forcing the depart
ments to live up to their budget
board recommendations"
Arlo Beg2s OF Mclean asserted the
gentlemen opposed to the bill seem to
be under the impression the depart
ment is going to spend all this money
1T was not done by the other de-
rartments-the fire and tornado in
surance department. has been on the
came bcs:s, and has never exceeded
30 pr G as CT rs receipts"
TIE Gc....,4...ee iS-,1t, r2caNmen nd
ing the as.!, was ai.3pyed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20
Return From Nelson
Rites in Minnesota

Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Ellsworth. 3o2
Main avenue, west, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Fettig, 206h Main avenue. have
returned from Fergus Falls, Minn.,
where they attended the funeral SER
vices for Andrew Nelson. father Of
Mrs. Ellsworth ard Mrs. Fetttg. which
were conducted Saturday afternoon.
They were accompanied by anoth-
er daughter Of Mr.. Nelson, Mrs. Mar
tin Finn Of Grass Valley, Calf, who
left here Monday evening to continue
her trip home by train.
The funeral services were conducted
at 2 O'Clock Saturday afternoon from
the Barnard mortuaYy chapel at Fer
gus Falls and burial was made at the
Oak Grove cemetery there. Active
pallbearers were old-time friends OF
the Nelson family while the honorary
pallbearers were officials OF the Otter
Tail Power company with which the
late Mr.. Nelson had been associated
for 40 years. Several other officials
Of the company were at Fergus Falls
to attend the funeral.
A profusion OF floral offerings. many
of them from Bismarck friends and
organizations. was received.
The seven daughters OF Mr.. Nelson
all were present at the funeral. His
death occurred on Monday, Feb. II,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fettig leaving Immediately upon
receipt Of the message. The funeral
was delayed until Saturday 50 that
Mrs. Finn, who lives a four-day Jour-
ney away from Fergus Falls, could
attend.
MIR. Nelson had visited here fire.
quently with his daughters and their
families. his last visit being in the
late summer months when he was
stricken with q heart ailment from
which he never recovered. He left
Bismarck in December. intending t6
return here for the holidays but again
was taken i'll making the trip i'm.
possible.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20
r. @ r TIN u E n
from page one.
Annual Circus of
Local Elks to Be
Best in History

with the price Of admission reduced
to 10 cents.
The circus Is under the manage
ment OF the local Elks lodge. A COM
mittee headed by Charles F. Martin
is in charge.
Because OF tremendous crowds
which have attended the circus here
in the past, arrangements have been
made this year to construct q special
grand stand to increase the seating
capacity Of the big auditorium.
A stage, constructed of heavy tim.
bers, was being built Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20
Washburn Study Club
Members Entertained

Wilton, N. D., Feb. 2o.-The Wilton
WomanS club entertained the WASH
burn Study club membership We'd
nesday, Feb. Is, at the home Of Mrs.
]. ]. schmid. This wes reciprocity
meeting In exchange 1or q meeting
held earlier In the season with the
Washburn club as the hostess group.
Seventeen Washburn women were
guests.
Mrs. J. J. McGinnis, who has been
= missionary in China for 80 years
and who IS visiting in Wilton at
present. gave . talk on Chinese
Art"
This supplemented the evenings
lesson, American Handicraft." pre-.
sented by Mrs. v. w. Feigel. Roll
call was answered with, practical
hints. Topics discussed by the mem..
bers included pictures in the home.
Indian art, the arrangement Of flow
|ers, handmade quilts, handmade rugs.
dress designing, needlework and
North Dakota pottery.
Following the lesson and talk, q
short program Of music and readings
was given.
Decorations Of the schmid home
and appointments for the buffet
luncheon were in keeping with VAL
entine,s day. The remainder Of the
evening was devoted to a social hour.
\ X \
Mrs. Mike Hanson Of Moffit left
for her home Wednesday after SPEND
ing the first part Of the week visit
ing Mrs. F. p. Mauk, 405 Fifth st.,
and Mrs. H. p. Asselstine, 222 Third
st. Mrs. Asselstine's daughter, Mrs.
NJ. J. Grainer Of Mandan, returned
home Tuesday evening after staying
here for few days.
\ X +
The Misses Clara from and Esther
Gerard entertained their bridge
club, which has players for two
tables. Monday evening at their home
in the Boutrous apartments. Miss
Matilda Welo won the high score
award.
Mrs. Mary Griffin Of Devils Lake is
visiting with her son and daughter.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Griffin.
Enge apartments. Mrs. Griffin came
here from Williston where she had
been visiting since early December.
\ + y
Mrs. Gerald L. Knudson (Vada
Heaton) Of Fargo has arrived for q
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
Minnie Heaton, and her twin sister.
Miss Vera Heaton, of 5l4 Seventh st.
= \ =
Mrs. Anna Clark Of Coleharbor,
who was honored at several informal
social affairs during her weeks visit
with Mrs. G. A. Rust, 4l9 Sixth st.,
left for her home on Sunday.
y =
Mrs. p. A. Berg Of Mandan left
Wednesday for Palm Beach. Fla,
where she will visit for q month with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Blackburn.
y X
Mrs. Johanna Whitmer, Center,
left for her home Tuesday after visit
ing with Bismarck friends for q
week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20
Presbyterial Leaders
Hold Meeting Tuesday

Mrs. r. L. Phelps, Steele, presided
when the executive committee Of the
Bismarck Presbyterial held a business
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Miss Anna d. Burr, 702
Fourth st. Mrs. Phelps is the pres
byterial president and Miss Burr Is
the state president Of the North Da-
kota Womens Synodical society OF
the Presbyterian church. Plans look
ing toward the close of the presby-
terial year in March were made dur
ing the session.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20
M. E. Epworth League
Plans Supper Feb. 26

The McCabe Methodist Episcopal
Epworth League will give q supper
which will be open to the public at
the church parlors Tuesday evening.
Feb. 26, from $50 to Z o'clock, 1t was
announced Wednesday. Mrs. Lau-
renee v. Nelson, Mrs. John Ehrman.
traut and Mrs. A. E. Anderson make
up the committee directing arrange.
mentS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20
Baldwin Ladies' Aid
Giving Social Friday

The Baldwin Ladies Aid will pre-
sent q play, Those Husbands Of
Ours" in connection with the pie
social which it will give at Baldwin
the evening of Washingtons BIRTH
day, Friday, Feb. %, it was an
nounced Wednesday. Mrs. A. r. Leni-
han. who is in charge of publicity,
requests that the aid members bring
pies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20
NAVY AIRMEN KILLED

San Diego, CAL, Feb. 20.-(P)-An
airplane crash off the Southern Cali
fornia coast killed two naval a-r,nen
Tuesday.
Lieut.. G. A. r. Lindgren of Min
neapolis and Radioman Arthur A.
Freeman OF silsbee, Texas. died when
their land plane broke from formation
off La Jolla and crashed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20

north lolight a,ld cast portion Thurs
day.
For Montana: Partly cloudy east,
probably rain or snow west portion
tonight and Thursday; warmer to-
night.
For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy
Wednesday night and Thursday,
probably local SHOWS in north por-
ton: rising temperature.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20
Bismarck Garden Club

Among privileges now allowed pr1-
soa,ers In certain British prisons are
weekly dancing classes, animal pets,
fitted gymnasiums. educational talks
by radio, and classes In shorthand
and foreign languages.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20
High School to Note
Washington Birthday

"A washington Frolic" Is the name
given to the all-school dancing party
which the sophomore class of Bis
marck high school will sponsor Satur-
day evening, Feb. 23rd, In the school
gymnasium.
Marjorie Hawley,s orchestra will
play for the dancing. Ruth Coghlan
will present q royelty tap dance dur
ing the evening. The class sponsors
are Myron H. Anderson ana Miss
Myrtle Sandie. Officers of the Sopho-
more class are Lewis Beall. president;
Robert Penner. vice president; Robert
Tavis, secretary, and Ted Boutrous
treasurer.
The committee arranging the par
ty include: Program-Charles Conner,
Ruth Coghlan, Mary See, Verna
Schmidt. Robert Penner, Homer Boss.
Eleanor Lewis. John Peterson and
Cynthia Durselna; tickets-Dorothy
sigurdsol1, LaVerne Middlemas, MUIR
rel Harding, Del Cram, Jean Rem
wick, Isabel LaRue, Ben Jones, Ted
Boutrous. Justin Moellring and
Marion Hyland: decorations-Helen
Spangler. Glen Enge, Mary Louise
Finney, Bob Tavis. Florence Wilson,
Hudson Nelson and Gregory Dahlen.
+ \ \
Miss Katherine BodenStab, $40
Mandan st., has returned from q
three week eastern trip during which
she visited with Miss Marcelle La.
Rose, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. v. J.
LaRose, 522 Sixth st., in New York
City, spent q few days In Washing.
ton, D. c., and at Cleveland, Ohio,
and was the guest Of Lieut.. and Mrs.
Bergquist and Lieut.. and Mrs. WAL
colt K. Dudley OF Fort Monmouth,
N. j., who formerly were stationed at
Fort Lincoln. Mrs. w. H. Bodenstab,
who accompanied her daughter as far
as Cleveland, viii remain there for
some time.
Twenty-Five friends OF Mrs. Frank
s. Smith and Mrs. John N. Hagan
gave a surprise party in honor OF
their birthday anniversaries Tuesday
evening at the Smith home, 504 Four
teenth st. The honor guests were
showered with handkerchief. Sew
ing provided diversion during the
evening which was closed with q serv-
ice Of refreshments brought by the
guests. Appointments were in the
patriotic theme in keeping with tt<
Washington's birthday season.
4 + \
Five pupils Of the Excelsior school
district, Driscoll, and their instruc.
tor. Miss Marion Hanson, were II
Bismarck Tuesday and took q trir
through the Tribune plant. In thu
group were Marian, Ernest and Theo.
dore Nerby and Mayvis and Marlir
Lien.
i X X
Mrs. Lila E. Hodge Of Minneapolis
has come for months visit with hel
son -in-law and daughter. Mr.. an<
Mrs w. Brewster, 1T Main avenue
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20

i1lS SllO" 1lSAAA6
temperature.
For North Da-
-ota: Unsettl e d
oni ht a n d
thursday: prob
bly, local SHOWS:
isill2 temperature
o!light and CEN
raj and east por-
ions Thursday.
For South Da-
SSo,a: Partly clou-
iv to cloudy to-
,ie.lt and Thurs
dtl: rising tenn
peratlre west and
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20

SPECIAL, $3.50 Call
fornia Croquinole waves. $3.50. Reg
ular $500 Oil tonic waves. $3.50.
Certified Nestle and Gabrielieu
waves, $500. Phone 782. Califor.
mia Wave Nook. l04h Third st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A high pressure area extends from
tie Mississippi Valley southwestward
to the southern ROCKY Mountain re-
cion minneapolis and Kansas City
3O42). The pressure is low over the
East and over the western Canadian
Provinces Calgary $500. Light pre-
cipitation has occurred in the Great
Lakes region, Red River Valley and
Owe. the Far Northwest. Elsewhere
the weather is generally fair. Moder.
ate temperatures prevail in all Sec
tons
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
23i3. Reduced to sea level, 3035.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20

Several sports receive subsidies from
the French government. The highest
sum IL about I'll 400, given to en-
courage riile-sl1ooting. and the low.
est, $50. Is for baseball.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2u 1885
Woman's Club Party
Postponed One Week

The husbands party which the
Woman's club had planned for Sat-
urday evening was postponed to Sat-
urday. Feb. %, due to conflicting
events occurring on the first date.
The dinner will be given at the Rem
devious.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date $3.50. %
Normal, this month to date ;. 80
Total. Jan. lst to date ......... .33
Normal. January lst to date :. II
Accumulated deficiency to date a.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20

It has been estimated that our ma
tional income this year will amount
to 445 900, ,00O, 900.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Un-
+'~I' t1einh. and Thursday, prob
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups


juvenile R.N.A.
The Juvenile Royal Neighbors OF
America will meet at I o'clock Thurs
day afternoon at the Ancient Order
OF United Workmen hall.
X \ \
A.!A.U.W. Beginner Contract
The beginners contract group Of
the Bismarck chapter, American As
sociation Of University Women. meets
at 8 o'clock Thursday evening with
Mrs. H. A. Disney. 6i8 Second st.
4 4 =
Royal Neighb0r Officers
Officers OF the Royal Neighbors of
America are to meet for rehearsal
at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the
Ancient Order Of United Workmen
hall, according to Mrs. e. +. Trepp,
oracle. All officers are requested to
be present.
McCabe NJ. z. Ladies' Aid
Division 3 will entertain the Nc
Cabe Methodist Episcopal General
Aid at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon
at the church parlors. Following the
business meeting. the members will
present q pantomime, entitled want
ed: A Private Secretary" Phyllis
Wahl will play . piano solo.
\ + \
Women's Nonpartisan Club No.
The usual invitation to legislators
and their wives Is extended for the
meeting Of Women's Nonpartisan
Club No. at o'clock Thursday
evening at the World War Memorial
building dining room. There will be
program Of several talks and musi-
cal numbers. Refreshments will Be
served.
Bismarck Garden Club
Mrs. w. L. Nuessle will read a
paper on "Berried Shrubs, Their
Colorful Year Around Value" as the
program for the Bismarck Garden
club meeting to be held at 7:3o
o'clock Thursday evening at the AS
sociation Of Commerce rooms. Any
cne outside Of the club membership
who Is interested In the subject Il
invited to attend. Roll call will be
answered with MY Favorite Shrub.