davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17
ELKS TO ENJOY u.
S, Gov. GIFT

Washington, Aug. 10 On Sunday
August Is, the national lodge Of
Elks Of the World will convene here
and continue for five days. 1t is ex-
pected to be one of the greatest ses-
sions in the history Of the order. Ac-
cording to the Grand Secretary,
James C. Kelly, Birmingham, Ala,
the order has grown 50 percent in
membership and finance. G. Stewart,
Chicago, ILL.,, is to represent the New
Grand Union Lodge which Grand Elk
allied Ruler Finley Wilson organized
recently, assisted by Secretary Kelly.
9th and 10th Heal Parade
One Of the big events Of the week
will be the monster parade that will
march down Pennsylvania avenue.
This will be headed by q contingent
of the 9th and 10th Calvary. Two
Colored colonies will head the parade
and the President of the United
States has been invited to sit in re
viewing stand with Exalted Ruler
Wilson to view the parade.
Open With Memorial Service
The sessions open with memorial
services at one Of the largest Bap-
fist churches in the city. The ses-
sions proper will be held at the lar
gest auditoriums in the city. One Of
the outstanding occasions of the
week will be the report OF Judge Will
liam Clarence Houston, Commissioner
Of Education. This commission has
conducted essay contests thruout the
country and the ones winning have
been given scholarship at various
The Daughter Elks will convene
in the same dates as the men. The
lady Elks will play prominent part
il. the parade which is expected to
DC one of the longest and grandest
n the history of the order.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17
SOUTH CAROLINIAN HERE

Miss Lois McGhee, Aiken, South
Carolina, sister of Miss Novella Nc
Ghee, 5000 Wabash avenue, is having
a delightful time. Theatre parties,
Grant Park concerts and bridge
games were among the things enjoy
ed by the charming school teacher
from South Carolina. Friday she
leaves for Detroit, Mich, for week
and on her return will visit Miss No
vella, her sister who is a beautiful
soprano soloist.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17
PASTIME CLUB ENTERTAINS

The Pastime Recreation Club gave
a cabaret party at the club Delisa on
August and the music was furnish
ed by Ammons Rhythm Kings. A
host of club friends were present in
Guiding the Merry Twelve, Modern
Danes, Club 81, Four Leaf Clover
and others. The Pastime Club Off
GERS are George Traylor, President;
Rookie Brown, Secretary; Earl Thorn
as, Treasurer, and Thomas Hayes,
Business manager.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17
MRS. FRENCH BURIED

Mrs. Susan Tollinaise, daughter Of
Thomas J. and Ella French, one of
Chicago's oldest families, died Sun
day morning, August II, Toronto,
Ont, as a result Of an operation. The
remains were transferred to Chicago
for interment at Lincoln Cemetery on
Thursday. She is survived by Thomas
J. and Ella French, mother and
father who just celebrated their 51st
wedding anniversary, daughter Laura
and one brother, Clifford C. French
who has been active in newspaper
work.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17
MRS. BRICE RETURNS HOME

Katherine Brice who has been in
New York City for the past several
years is now at home spending very
pleasant vacation. Mrs. Brice has been
employed in New York City Fedora
ton of churches as Parish investiga-
tor at St. Marks NJ. E. church. She is
stopping here at $500 South Park
way. In the meantime, she is conduct
ing a three weeks singing and musical
lecture class at the South Park M. E
church, BOIL Prairie avenue. Mrs.
Brice conducts the class, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17
Boating, Summing
And Fishing Are
Attracting Crowds

Paradise Lake in Michigan is one
OF the most beautiful summer resorts
in the country and is attracting many
visitors daily. Here is where visitors
go fishing, boating, swimming and
enjoy other outdoor activities that
make for health and enjoyment. The
surroundings are ideal ard nature has
made it a "spot" for the enjoyment
Of the young as we'll as the old. The
name could not be more appropriate,
Paradise. If you are tired and worn
out-life seems dreary and lonesome
and friendless, Paradise relieves you
Of all this and makes you feel like
& new perosn; gives you life, vigor
and sends you on the road to happi-
ness. Here you will find many beau
tiful cottages and a club house and
many private cottages that are a
thing Of beauty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Raymond Will
liams, 1910 Champlain avenue, own
a beautiful cottage on the shores of
! Paradise Lake. The. ] M. Malletts,
1896 Calumet avenue, were guests
on Sunday. They were enroute home
from motoring trip thru the east
and Canada. Mr.. Mallett is the
father of Mrs. Earl Williams and
step-father of Mrs. F. Weisiger. Mrs.
Weisiger was a guest Among the
other guests were: Mrs. Daisy Brewer
1854 Indiana avenue, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Hedrick, 1919 Champlain
avenue. Mrs. Hedrick was State Com
mitteeman of Illinois during the
Hoover campaign in 1882.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Ewing, 1920
Champlain avenue, have a beautiful
home on the lake. Among the many
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Norris
Winfield, $3.50 Champlain avenue;
MI. and Mrs. Gilbert Bond, Mr.. Bond
is a P O. clerk and little Gilbert
and Betty Bond.
Mrs. Fannie Reese owns a lovely
home on the lake. Here guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob R Upper, Editor
of the World; Harry K. Upper, gen
eral manager Of the World and his
private secretary, Miss Elizabeth
Thurmond; Mrs. Ray Johnson Wilson,
121 East 9th street.; Mrs. Ruby John
son, 5531 Wabash avenue; L. H.
DAM, 119 East A9th street; Mrs. Bes-
sic Reed, 6431 Rhodes avenue.
Mrs. Andrew Taylor, 1928 Wabash
avenue; Mrs. Charlotte Coleman,
1852 Vincennes avenue; Mrs. Mary
Scott, 6308 Eherhardt avenue and
two children, Ida Louise and Carolyn
Scott; Mrs. Annie Burris, TAB East
10th street and Nathaniel Ellis, 1916
Indiana avenue. This party especially
enjoyed the lake and it's environ
ments.
Among the other visitors were:
Mrs. Olivia Ewell, 1927 S. State St;
Mrs. Gladys Lustgarden, 1927 State
street; Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Summers,
1923 Champlain avenue; Napoleon
D. Bruce, 5907 Michigan avenue. Also
many visited the home of Mrs. En-
ma Coleman who lives in Chicago at
3449 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Luberta
Bowman, 6521 Langley avenue, and
her children, Hanna and Henry were
guests of Mrs, Reese.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17
AVALON CLUB MEETS

TIE members of the Avalon Club
were delightfully."- entertained Thurs
day evening by the vice president,
George Easter. Most of the evening
was spent in discussing plans for a
lawn party in the near future. This
club was previously known as the
Depression Sixteen Club. Next meet
ing Thursday Aug. %, TIA E. 48th
street.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17
BEAUTY
HINTS

x*kk*k, 4++&<4&&44x44
By Mime. Sarah Washington
Founder and President of the
APEX BEAUTY COLLEGES
OILY SKIN AND SCALP
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17

OILY SKIN AND SCALP
If you are victim Of oily skin,
oily hair, or oily scalp, the thing to
do right away, fsto LOOK after your
diet. The problem of oiliness is in
creased during the warm weather, and
skin specialists tell us that regulation
of the diet is of great Importance
in most cases.
Exclude from the diet all greasy
and oily foods, until you have the
condition we'll under control. Take a
plentiful amount Of alkaline foods,
and drink plenty of water. The doc
tors also tell us that most sufferers
OF oiliness are also victims of constipa
ton. By allowing a large part Of the
diet to be made up OF fruits and
vegetables, will correct, or help to
correct both these troubles.
If there is oily dandruff, the hair
should be shampooed very often, at
least once a week. There is no danger
Of too much washing, if the hair is
DRIED each time.
Rirsing the hair is also important.
Use three or four waters for rinsing.
1t will not be too much.
The same diet recommended for the
scalp is also good for oily skin. You
do not want to develop pimples and
blackhead5 which are common to the
condition, Of oi1xr cIy.y
If you have blackheads, or pimples,
scrub the face with green soap and
warm water. Rinse in warm water,
then give final cold water rinse
This last, does much to regulate the
faulty oil glands.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17
ST. LOUIS GREETS HERNDON

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 16-A gigantic
Herndon defense meeting was held at
Tandy Park here last Saturday. An
gelo Herndon, now on national tour,
was the main speaker.
Other speakers were Sydney Will
liams, of the National Urban League,
George Deumber, state chairman of
the Socialist party.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17
SPENDING VACATION HERE

Misses Wanda Lee and Cecilia Nc
Henry, Duluth, Mimi, are the house
guests of their cousin, J. Wiley De-
Leigh, COPS Indiana avenue. The
young ladies are spending their va
cation in our city and will remain
Until Sept, until the opening of
school. Many social functions are be-
ing given in hnoor Of the Misses Nc
Henry by the members of the young
er set.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17
PRECINCT CAPTAINS MEETING

TRECTNCT CAPTAINS MEETING
All precinct captains of the Second
ward regardless of party are asked
to attend meeting every Wednesday
night at $3.50 at 1887 State street. A
side from all Of the captains, persons
who have rang door bells in previous
political campaigns, are asked to be
present.
These meetings are being held for
the direct benefit Of the above named
organization and they can be assured
that information valuable to them
and for their interests will be given
at these meetings.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17
PARADISE LAKE
RESORT ATTRACTS
LARGE NUMBERS

There are just few more hot days
in August and September. You owe
it to your self to take vacation and
a weeks rest. There is no greater
tonic for the body than outdoor rec
reation. At Minnehaha Lodge, Para
disc Lake, Vandalia, Mich, is an ideal
place to swim, boat ride and bath.
This is one Of the finest resorts in
Michigan. Every one who has visited
there, praise it to the highest Mrs.
Fannie E. Reese is the proprietor of
Minnehaha Lodge. YOU can spend a
weekend for $3.50, room and board.
She serves excellent meals and the
lodge is sanitary. You can stay the
entire week for $3.50 room and board.
with special rates for children. Para
disc lodge IS the last cottage on the
lake. It is easily reached by auto
mobile on the Grand Trunk R. r.
Auto route on 20 to PIP then to II,
then to 60, to Vandalia, Mich, turn
right at caution light, go one mile
and half.
Mr.. and Mrs. FL azier Robinson
have a nine pound baby boy, born
last Thursday. Mother and son are
doing fine.
John Clark, veteran newspaper nan
on the Pittsburgh Courier stopped at
the Grand Hotel.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17

Of the church on last Monday night.
DR.. Evans was the recipient of many
presents. The speakers were: Rev. w.
7. Brown. Rev. A. Ray, Rev. Winters,
and Prof. J. Wesley Jones acted as
master of ceremonies. Rev. Evans is
now on his vacation.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17

REV. EVANS CELEBRATES
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
DR.. Joseph Evans, pastor of the
Metropolitan Community Center. cele-
Grated his 9Th anniversary as pastor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
Bismarck Girl Stars
In A. c.. Rifle Match

Miss Thelma Liessman. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lessman,
SIS Seventh st.. is q member Of the
North Dakota Agricultural college
girls rifle team which defeated the
Louisiana State University girls team
by . score of 962 to 958 in . postal
match, fired during the week ending
April 6. Two Of the members from
the Louisiana school shot perfect
scores. Miss Liessman shot the high
est score Of o9xl00 for the N. D. A.
G. team, which is coached by Major
Easton. All shots were fired In the
promo position.
This weekend Miss Liessman Is 1T
Grand Forks attending q statewide
meeting Of Young Women's Christian
association members, which opened
on Thursday. Miss Liessman, who
Is . senior, has been prominent In Y.
w. G. A. activities during her four
years at college.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. +. Tindall Of 7Ol
Second St., are the parents Of . son
born Thursday at st. Johns hospital
at Fargo. MI. and Mrs. Tindall
came to Bismarck recently from Far
60 when Mr.. Tindall accepted posi-
ton with the federal emergency re-
lief administration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
African Missionary
And Wife Visit Here

Arriving here Friday for . visit 1t
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. 3. Ay.
ers, 224 Avenue A, west, were DR.. and
Mrs. H. 8. Hollenbeck Of Cuma, An.
COLA, Africa. brother and sister. in.law
Of Mrs. Ayers, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brown Of Esterhasy. Sask.,
Can, parents Of Mrs. Hollenbeck, who
will Be here for 10 days or more. Also
. guest ut the Ayers home Is another
brother Of Mrs. Ayers, Harold G. Hol-
lenbeck OF Mobridge, 8. D., who has
been here for the last week.
DR.. Hollenbeck has not visited In
Bismarck since his last furlough
which was six years ago and It Is the
first visit for Mrs. Hollenbeck who be-
came his bride since that time. They
left Africa during the summer and
sailed from Southampton, England,
on September ~, expecting ct first to
visit In Bismarck In November. Prior
to sailing from Southampton they
had spent six weeks touring England
and visiting Mrs. Hollenbeck's rela.
tives In Scotland.
Upon arriving In the United States,
they first passed some time ct Bos-
ton, Mass, headquarters Of the Con.
gregattonal church mission board
with which DR.. Hollenbeck IL engag.
ed In foreign missionary work. Since
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
Singers Guild Will
Present Two Singers

The Misses Maxine Pickles and
Jane Smith each will sing two solos
and also will be heard In q duet
number over KFYR ct $50 o'clock
Sunday afternoon In the weekly
broadcast Of the Singers Guild. Miss
Maude A. Tollefseu, director, IN.
nounces. The program comes an
hour earlier this week due to the
change to daylight saving time.
which affects Ill radio schedules.
Miss Phyllis Wolverton will be ct
the piano for the program which fol.
lows: whats in the Air Today
Eden, and ''The Unforeseen" Scott
Miss Pickles; duet, II Know . Bank
Wherein the Wild Thyme Blows"
Horn-Miss Pickles and Miss Smith:
''The Fairies Cradle Song" Carew
and by the Bend Of the River" Ed
wards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
Poppy Day Sale Plans and hi.
tiation Of Seven Candidate,
Also Feature Meeting

MRS. A. g. Porter Of Edgeley. mem.
per OF the national advisory board Of
the American Legion Auxiliary. ana
mrs. Burt Hurst OF Jamestown, Aux
Hilary hospital hostess in that city,
were honor guests at q banquet and
regular meeting held Friday by the
auxiliary to Lloyd Spets Post No. I.
Plans for Poppy day and discussion
OF other important business matters
were taken up at the business SEES
sion. -,
Mrs. Porter brought greetings from
the national board and the Edgeley
unit and Mrs. Hurst brought word
from the jamestown unit ut the ban
quet which was served at the Inn at
$50 O'Clock. Covers were laid for Is
guests Ut tables centered with pink
and white carnations. Mrs. Spencer
8. Boise and Mrs. Earle 9. Peck made
arrangements for the function.
At Z o'clock Mrs. Porter talked on
Child Welfare" over KFYR in q
statewide broadcast for which Mrs.
Frank J. Bavendick was soloist. She
spoke on the same subject later at
the unit meeting.
Gives Poppy Day Plans
The most important committee re-
port was that Of Mrs. Charles r. Mar
tin, Poppy day chairman, who out
lined plans for the annual sale Of
peoples on Saturday. May Is, when
the flowers will be sold and worn in
honor Of the World war dead. The
peoples to be sold here have been
made by needy disabled World war
veterans and have provided employ
nlent for them during the winter and
spring months, enabling them to help
support themselves and their fami-
lies. The public's response on Poppy
day will determine how soon and how
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups
f. A. A. U. w. Modern Novel Group

"A. A. U. w. Modern Novel Group
Mrs. A. J. Lunde will present q re-
view Of THE Oppermann" by Lyon
Seuchtwanger when the modern novel
group Of the Bismarck chapter.
American Association Of University
Women, meets at 1880 o'clock Mon
day evening at the Lunde residence.
303 Broadway avenue, west. The
novel. considered one Of the impor-
tant late fiction works, deals with the
social consequences Of Hitler's rise
to power In Germany.
= + +
r. N. A. Officers
Mrs. e. r. Trepp. oracle Of the
Royal Neighbors Of America, an
nounces that all officers are to meet
at the A. o. y. w. hall ct I o'clock
Sunday afternoon for . rehearsal.
\ + =
Chapter r, r. e. o. Sisterhood
A regular meeting Of Chapter F.
p. +. @. Sisterhood, viii b held ct 3
o'clock Monday afternoon with Mrs.
william +. Harris, 828 Fifth st., Is
hostess.
+ 4 4
Chapter N, r. E. o. Sisterhood
Mrs. r. =. Thompson, 82l Tenth
st., will be hostess for meeting Of
Chapter N. p. z. o. Sisterhood, set
for 1880 o'clock Monday evening, one
week in advance Of the regular meet
ing date.
= =
Menus Junior Music Club
A regular meeting Of the Junior
Music club Of the Menus Conserva-
tory will be held ct $50 o'clock Sum
day afternoon with Marjorie Robin
son. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Robinson. 600h Avenue D, entertain
ing the group ut her home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
National Board Member Is
Honor Guest Of Auxiliary

extensively this work can be reopened.
Poppy day activities here will be di-
rected by Mrs. Martin and her com.
mittee assistants, Mrs. Milton Rue,
Miss Helen Ricketts,. Mrs. A. w. APP
plequist, Mrs. Forrest r. Skinner, Mrs.
e. ]. Heising, Mrs. Inez Hanson, Mrs.
r. 8. Indseth and Mrs. Ray Stair.
who will be aided by q large corps of
volunteer workers in Distributing the
flowers.
Seven new members initiated dur.
ing the meeting include Mrs. Walter
Brophy, Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. q. A.
Clemence, Mrs. q. O. Doak, Mrs. II.
J. Nelson, Mrs. r. Montgomery and
Mrs. Ira D. Kelly. Mrs. Paul B.
Schacht was . guest for the evening.
Sing Gay 30 Songs
Songs current during the '0O's were
sung BY members Of the Auxiliary
chorus, who were dressed in costumes
appropriate for that period. Is an en-
tertatnment feature. One song was
dedicated to Mrs. James Morris, for
mer national poppy chairman, and
second to Mrs. +. D. Register, unit
president. This was arranged for and
refreshments were served by the
Poppy day committee. A floral GEN.
terptece of peoples thanked by white
tapers in black holders marked the
refreshments table.
Dish cloths and towels for use in
the Auxiliary room kitchen were
brought by the members.
According to release from the de-
partment publicity office, the Bis
marck unit has again this year do
mated $40 to the Camp Grassick free
bed fund. this to be used in the care
of undernourished children at the
camp at Lake Isabel. Many other
units have donated generously to this
fund, several giving amounts in men,
ory Of some deceased member. Last
year the Auxiliary maintained three
beds at the camp, IL children receiv-
Ing care with an average attendance
OF 80 days and an average gain Of
more than five pounds. Miss Nell
Evans. Lisbon, department children's
welfare chairman, now is receiving
applications for entrance to the camp.
4 = =
Miss Doris Battersby, who Is EN-.
ployed In the law office Of c. Liebert
Crum, has left for a few days vaca-
ton in Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
Club Earns $11.50 at
Camp Grassick Party

Proceeds Of $ll.50 were realized
for the Camp arassic free bed fund
at the benefit bridge and whist party
which the Capital Homemakers' club
gave Friday afternoon at the North
Dakota Power and Light company
demonstration room. Because the
company made the usual donation Of
the use of the room, several business
firms made donations Of food and
prizes and the committee members
gave cakes. A 100 per cent profit
was made for the fund.
Ten tables were in play, Mrs. H. A.
Knutson winning high score and Mrs.
p. D. Kebsgaard the consolation
honors at whist and Mrs. Frank
Nichols and Mrs. Vernon Granting
winning high and low, respectively,
at bridge. The committee in charge
included Mrs. Knutson as chairman,
Mrs. H. s. johnson, Mrs. John Cowan
and Mrs. r. Russell.
= = =
A 7:30 o'clock luncheon was fol-
lowed by bridge games at three tables
when the st. Anthony Missionary
group was entertained Friday evening
by Mrs. James Pearcy, varney apart
ments. High score awards were won
by Mrs. B. A.. Woehle and Mrs. T. ].
Mclaughlin. hrs. Carl A. vogle, 423
Eleventh st., mas invited the group to
meet with her on Thursday, May 8.
when the meeting will begin ct 8
O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
Political Study Club
To Be Formed Tuesday

All women who are interested In
the formation Of . club which will
devote its efforts toward studying the
major relief agencies OF the national
administration on . reporter plan
basis are invited to attend . meeting
which will be held 1t the Burleigh
county court room at 2:30 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon.
The meeting Is being called by Mrs.
Thomas ]. Haggerty, chairman Of
Democratic woraen's activities In Bur-
leigh county, who states that the or
ganization to be set up will follow the
plan suggested by Miss Harriet FL
lott, study club organizer for the
Democratic national committee, dur
ing her recent visit to the city. A
large and enthusiastic meeting, at
which Mrs. e. p. Quain, state Demo-
cratic women's chairman, presided.
was held during Miss Elliott's stay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27

Mrs. E. G. Patterson entertained
members of ner bridge club At . !
o'clock luncheon given Wednesday at
ternoon at her apartment In the Pat
terson hotel. Miss Agnes McMichael
Of Fargo was an out-of-town guest.
i + =
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Lum Of Wahpe-
ton returned home Saturday after
spending q few days in Bismarck
while Mr.. Lum. who Is publisher Of
the Richland County Farmer, attend
ed a meeting Of the state planning
board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27

Playing the piano score OF q ia
nous Grieg concerto for piano
and full orchestra, Miss Vivian
Coghlan, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Coghlan, will be fea-
tured soloist in the Bismarck
Little Symphony orchestra's Sec
ond concert Of the season to be
given at $50 o'clock Sunday eve
ming at the Bismarck city audi
forum. Miss Coghlan is one Of
the outstanding young musicians
Of the city, having appeared as
vocal and piano. soloist in import
ant concerts Of local and state
wide interest. She also Ii q tai
ented dancer and has appeared in
many dance recitaE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
Mandan Bride-to-Be
Gives Wedding Date

Miss Seraphine Fix Of Nandan.
who win become the bride Of Bruno
Stoltx, also Of Mandan, On Wednes-
day. May /, was complimented Thurs.
day evening when women employed
at the Morton county federal emer-
gency relief administration office
entertained at kitchen shower.
Yellow roses and green tapers were
main features Of the refreshments
table appointments. Tho marriage
Of Miss Fix and Mr.. Stoltx will occur
at st. Joseph's Catholic church Of
Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27

Fertilizer, Black Dirt, Gar.
den Flowing and rubbish haul
ing. Wachter Transfer Corp.
Phone 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27

then they have visited Ia Kansas and
many Of the western states, particn-
larry California, where they passed
most Of the winter.
When they leave Bismarck, Or. and
Mrs. Hollenbeck viii accompany bis
brother 70 his home IN South Dakota
TOR stay there.
Mrs. Hollenbeck, who u the former
Miss Jean Mcdonald, u . native Of
Scotland and took . nurses training
course IN chicago.
additional Society on Pare six)