davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to Tho Star

BALTIMORE, Md, April 20.-The
live poultry market has ruled easy the
last week with values showing a sharp
decline on old hens, while young
chickens are slightly lower and de-
mand generally easily satisfied This
is due principally to the curtailed de-
mand during Holy week and the
market is expected to improve next
week.
Old hens are in more liberal re-
ceipt from all sections, and with de-
mand confined mostly to the Jewish
trade values show a decline Of 6
cents pound at II to 20 for fowl
weighing 31a pounds and over, but
Leghorns will not bring over l6 and
II, and all poor, light fowl, as well
as old roosters, are hard to place at
IL to IA.
For choice fat young ducks there is
ready sale at II to 20, with white
varieties bringing top values. and
stock under Az pounds neglected at
IL and l2 Guinea fowl and pigeons
show no change from last week at Is
to so each for the former and 20 q
pair for the latter.
Egg Market Narrow.
The egg market shows little change
from last week under fair receipts from
all sections, but packers are showing
more activity and market holds steady
at 22la and 22a. a dozen for current
receipts. with large hennery whites
bringing premium of cent or 2
over quotations, active season for
duck eggs over and values show
sharp declines at 18 to 20 a dozen and
only large, clean stock attract at
tention.
Market for white potatoes continues
dull under fair receipts, especially by
truck. and values show little change
from last week at SIS to IS per 100
pounds, with mixed, ungraded stock
selling mostly IS.
Sweet potatoes and yams are in
fairly good demand and the market
nolds steady at 100 to LIS bushel for
the former and 80 to 100 for the
latter. with mixed, ungraded stock
selling mostly IS to 30
With increasing receipts of Southern
vegetables and lowering of prices there
is very little demand for native and
nearby garden truck, with kale at so
to SO bushel; rhubarb, 400 to 500
hundred. and spinach, rs to lis
bushel, the only produce selling to
advantage.
Live Stock Prices Easy.
The live stock market on the
wharves has ruled easy the past week
under light receipts, but ample for the
demand. which has been curtailed,
out with the close of the Lenten sea-
son an improvement is expected next
week. Quotations today at Light
Street Wharf:
Gallo; common to medium, 6a8; bulls,
as to quality, 4l2a6l2; cows, choice
10 fancy. 5laa6la; common to fair,
4a5; oxen, as to quality, 4a6; calves.
choice, 9a9l4: large, fat. heavy, 8a817;
large, rough, heavy, Cal; common,
thin, 4a5; sheep, 3a4;; old bucks, 2laa
31a; Spring lambs, choice. fat. IS
quality. 6as; hogs, straight, s2as;
ooWo, Odo, otoSS, fT2 dC72 live plSo,
13a15: shoats, 10al2.
Closing grain quotations-Wheat
No. 2. red Winter, gariicky, spot, do
mestic. 9912; April delivery, 99Ha;
corn, No. 2, yellow domestic, 8s; cob
corn, nominal; oats, No. 2, white do
mestic, as to weight and location,
64a68: No. 3, 63a67; rye, nearby, No.
2, 80a85; barley, 80a85.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
U. s. TREASURY NOTES.
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK April 90 P.-Foreign ex.
change steady: Great Britain in dollars
4.s5: cables. ASS; 6O-day bills. 4.S31s
France, demand. $50: cables. 6.59. Italy
demand. s.27lz: cables. s.211z.
40.27: Holland 67.46: Norway. 2437
Sweden. 25.O1: Denmark. 21 SO: Finland
2.15: Switzerland :I2.34: Spain. 13. 66;
Portugal. AZ: Greece. .93h: Poland
1885: Czechoslovakia. Ais: Yugoslavia
..2s: Austria: 1s.sOn: Hungary. 2a.T5n
Rumania; l:ol; ATgeptina; 32 ;s3n; Brazil M n
Hongkong 5275: Mexico City (silvel
peso), $500: Montreal in New York
% .56H: New York in Montreal. 1O043A
n-Nominal
Evening star., 1935-04-21
BANK W0MEN'S CLUB
IS EIGHT YEARS OLD

The Bank Woman's Club of WASH
ington will hold its regular monthly
meeting at the Highlands, Connecti-
cut avenue and California street,
Thursday. April 25, at o'clock. Miss
Alice H whitton, president of the
club. will preside, and the program
which Is in charge of Mrs. Judith M
Fishburn, past president, will COM
memorate the eighth birthday ami
versary OF the club.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
SPEC|A[T|ES LEAD
ADVANCE ON CURB
Sharp Gains in Scattered
Issues Give Market Firm
Appearance.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 20.-Sharp gains
In scattered specialties gave the curb
market q firm appearance In today
short session. Gains in the general
list, however, were generally frac-
tional.
Trading was active and transfers
approximating $4,000 shares COM
pared with $4,000 week ago.
Pepperell Manufacturing. A. O.
Smith and Aluminium Co. of America
got up around points each.
Gulf OIL and Sherwin Williams
were around a point higher, while
moderate improvement appeared in
Newmont Mining. Swift & Co.. Dis
tillers Corp. .-Seagrams, Lake Shore,
American Gas & Electric, Electric
Bond & Share and American Cyna-
mid B.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
STEEL BOOKINGS JUMP.

NEW YORK, April 20 (P).-Book-
ings and shipments Of finished prod
ucts by the United States Steel Corp.
in the first quarter were the largest in
several years, according ii Wall Street
estimates. Bookings are placed at 80
per cent more than in the same period
last year and shipments are estimated
to be 36 per cent higher.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


NEW YORK. April 20.-Production
costs and retail prices Of many elec-
trical household appliances were re-
duced to levels never before equaled
by tn depression in raw material and
labor costs combined with curtailment
Of overhead expenses and increases
in operating efficiency. according to
the Standard Statistics Co. of New
York.
While cost additions during the last
year and a half have been partially
reflected in higher sales quotations,
prices have remained decidedly at
tractive in relation to those for most
other consumer lines.
With the improvement in wages
and business conditions which has
developed since early 1888 the public
has been prompted to resume the
buying OF semi-luxuries. AS prices of
electrical appliances have compared
favorably with other items in this
category, these lines have been among
the principal beneficiaries of the re-
newed spending.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
FAIR DEMAND HELPS
BOSTON WOOL PRICES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 20 Omitted States
Department of Agriculture A fairly
active demand was received on q few
lines of domestic woods during the last
week. The finer grades Of Western
grown woods had the bulk Of the call
at about steady to firm prices. Semi
bright medium wools also had fair
demand Ohio woods. however, were
quiet and grease basis quotations on
strictly combing lines were steady
at 26a27 cents for Gas and finer; at
27a27i2 for 5Ss, Sos. Il blood; at
26a26'r for 56s. "a blood. and at 23a
23I. for 48s. SOS. "a blood.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. April 90 R.-Live
poultryE-Mixed colors. 2Ia24; white Leg
Dressed poultry unchsnsed.
Eggs. 1888; firm; q. 8. specials. whites
and browns. 27a27h; u. s. extras, whites
and browns and mixed colors. 25ha26a,
Nos: and 4. 23ha24; U. s. trades,
22laa23.
Butter. top grades. 36a39; az score. IS;
33j2
Evening star., 1935-04-21
CORN PRODUCTS NET LAGs.

NEW YORK, April 20 CP.-Corn
Products Refining Co. reports for the
quarter ended March 81 net income
of s2,134,152 against S229S411 in the
first quarter last year. Profit per
share of common stock was 81 cents
compared with "A cents in the 1884
period.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
COLGATE PROFITS JUMP.

NEW YORK, April 20 R.-Colgate-
Palmolive- Co. and subsidiaries
report for 1884 net profit of s3.744.1O7,
equal to 116 q common share. against
$373,389, or $3.50 a share, on the 6
per cent preferred stock in 1888.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES

erm '4aMaI; sales. 6sS; receipts. S54;
stbipments' sl,i,, :; stock. 25.59s: Rosln flrm'
saiesi 2.So5; receipts, 2.4s4; no ship
menss; stock 11saasi s aasa,: oFo'e s6as5; q q
and ii 44Oa45; and x; 40; M
4.45a5O: N, 4.9Oa95; WG. 5.25a3o' WV
e IOaoO; X, $40.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

Dividend rates IN dollars based auartedy semi
tock ssysb. in cs.h 0 y, ocn en,ra Fus ~
So ePlus Sc stock hPayable
So in pPaid this
dividends nPlus ast rerula
Companies reported
lex dividend "
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 20. Eastward
spread of drought in United States
Winter wheat territory, together with
sharp rise of securities. did much to
hoist grain values today.
Corn jumped to above all high
price records that May contracts
have attained since last December,
and to within q cent Of the seasons
topmost level. Increased fears were
expressed by traders that a price
squeeze m May corn was threatened
owing to scarcity on available sup
plies.
Wheat closed firm, 1l.a124 higher
than Thursdays finish: May. 1912
as; corn, llsals4 up; May, 91ssal2:
oats. sal cent advanced, and provi-
sions showing S to 20 cents gain.
Augmenting the upward impetus of
the wheat market was the fact that
next weeks forecast indicated but
little relief from drought. Meanwhile,
there was a persistent lack Of mois-
ture in dry sections. excepting parts
of Oklahoma, and the most signifi-
cant feature of the crop outlook. ac-
cording to comprehensive unofficial
summary, was deterioration east of
the serious drought district. The sum-
mary said that from North Central
Oklahoma through Central Kansas
and into Southern Nebraska wheat is
now showing damage, and that fire.
Quent rains must be had there pend
ing hot weather experience in May.
Despite profit taking on price bulges,
wheat scored a maximum rise Of "a
cents, with July, a new crop delivery,
taking the lead. Reports of danger
from chinch bugs in Northern Illinois
attracted considerable notice. Atten-
ton also was given to word of crop
deterioration in parts of South Da-
kota.
The corn market acted tight from
the start. notwithstanding enlarged re-
ceipts at principal centers. The in
crease was attributed to grain known
to have been recently bought to ar
rive. Oats followed wheat and corn,
although the new oats crop in Central
Illinois was reported as coming up to
a good stand.
Provisions advanced owing mainly
to action of corn.
Grain range at principal markets today:
Evening star., 1935-04-21
CORPORATION EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. April 90 P.-Per share
earnings of corporations reporting during
the week with comparisons with the
previous year included:
uarta EnAaA
Evening star., 1935-04-21
UNLISTED D. c. SECURITIES.

'~"'"'' Bid Asked.
Cavalier C. Ref. 6las. 1o33-4s 2s sa
Corcoran Courts IS. 192..32. - "
Cos O. B. & T. 1st rs 1935-3S 50 49,.
Hamilton H. 1st 6las. 193o-42 80 65
tI;,i.an M 1st 63.s 1QnS-36 AZ Al
Manspvsr Mi.,rep m Z lst rs i94S CID 46la 49la
Mayfiower Hotel 1st 5S 1850: q ~
NATL Press Bldg CD 5l2s 1880 A., 5G
NATL Press Bldg. CID Gas. 194S S12 ~
Racquet Club st IS 1877. ~ 32
Riverside Apt. rs. 1926-34; % ~
Vermont Bldg. lst Is: ls2n,33 p "a
Wash. Prop. Gen. Inc. IS. l9o2 30 o.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Ms TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK April 90 P.-Prices
quoted In dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Chicago Cash Market.

Wheat. No. / red. 1885,: No. 3 red,
dark. hard. Ill: No. 2 hard. 1.10:
No. dark, Northern, l.00N; No. ,
mixed. 1.0334a1.0sh; corn. old. No. .
yellow. e5; new, No. 2 mixed. s3:. No.
! yellow, slaas6; No. white, esh.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
CHICAGO COTTON.

CHICAGO, April 90 tq.-cotton market
Evening star., 1935-04-21

% 1914 Union Amer Invest.... 22 % % ~
5% ~ Tn Gas of Can (pl0c)..x ~ AZ ~ \
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
Couple Wed Saturday
To Live in Bismarck

Miss lone Jane Carpenter, daush-
ter Of Dr. and Mrs. q. s. Carpenter
Of jamestown, and william =. Rear
don, Bismarck, son Of the late Dr..
and Mrs. G. ]. Reardon Of Jamestown.
were married at . candle.light SER
vice read at the home Of the brides
parents at I O'Clock Saturday after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Reardon are 70
mako their home In this city. Mr..
Reardon being employed hare.
Rev. Robert Clarke. rector Of the
Grace Episcopal church. read the
nuptial service In the presence Of
few relatives Of the couple. Spring
blossoms were used about the rooms
and formed . setting for the cere.
mony.
The brides gown was . blue tatfeta
fashioned In floor length with sleeve1
forming q cape effect and . large
white collar. Her bouquet was Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
1H9 SOCIETYmA CUBS
Miss Cynthia Dursena
To Broadcast Program

Miss Cynthia Durseua, daughter of
Dr.. and Mrs. Q. D. Dursema, 10o2
Fifth st, viii play . group Of piano
numbers over KFYR Wednesday eve.
ming. starting ct 7:46 O'Clock. Mias
Durssma, who Is = pupil Of Miss Flor
ence ftitch. will give interpretation
Of the following: First Movement.
Sonata Pathetique," Beethoven:
May Night" Palmgren: Dance Of
the Miniature Bells" Rebikowf, and
"polonaise," MacDowell.
= + i
B.P.W. Entertaining
Eighth Grade Girls
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Sunshine Club
Mrs. J. p. Wagner, 1l2 Avenue B,
has invited the Sunshine club to meet
with her at 2 o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon.
- & & i
Independent Charity Association
The Independent Charity Associa-
ton is to meet at 2:3O O'Clock Wed.
nesday afternoon with Mrs. q. =. An
derson, 72s Second st.
+ = i
A. L. A. Chorus
The weekly rehearsal Of the Amer.
lean Legion Auxiliary chorus viii Be
held at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning
at the home Of Mrs. H. M. Leonhsrd,
TO Mandan st.
4 i \
d. u. v.
Tirzah Ann. Barclay Tent No. 3,
Daughters Of Union Veterans Of the
Civil War, will meet at 2:30 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. q.
Peltier. 3l2 Park st., as hostess.
4 i +
Chapter s, S. M. C.
Mrs. j. O. ThoreSon, 206 Park st.,
will be hostess for q meeting Of Chap
ter 8. Sponsor Mothers clubs. sched-
uled for o'clock Wednesday eve
ming.
= =
Drama Appreciation Group
The Community Players drama ap-
probation group will study group Of
Christopher Morley's one-act plays
with Mrs. Frayne Baker Is leader
when it meets at the city hall at 7:30
O'Clock Wednesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
D. Of H. Drill Team
Benefits From Party

Mrs. ]. @. Beattie, Mrs. Andrew
Person and Mrs. Alfred Zuger won
the high, second high and consola.
ton awards, respectively, at the BEN
eft bridge party given Monday even-
Ing by Mrs. e.. +. Pelke ana her
daughter, Miss Irma Pelke, at their
home, 228 Avenue D west. In behalf
Of the Degree Of Honor Protective as
sociation drill team. A bouquet Of car
nations. roses and tulips in pink and
white, the lodge colors, was the main
feature Of the party decorations.
Degree Of Honor members are 70
have q second social evening this
week In the form Of q potluck supper
followed by bridge for members and
their husbands or gentlemen friends,
which will be given at the World War
Memorial building dining room We'd
nesday evening, starting at $50
O'Clock.
4 = i
Mrs. +. q. Gaines, Mason apart
ments, has returned home after vis.
iting Ut jamestown for . week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
Parents Act % Witnesses a
ouist Ceremony Uniting Bic.
nnarok. .Mandan Couple

Nh. aud MIRA. Clyde A. Farrell,
Mandau, announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss. ChaSlotte q.
Farrell, and Oliver l.. aorsdahl, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar A. sorsdahl,
Bismarck, which occurred Monday.
The nuptial ceremony was per-
formed ct high noon by X. r. Bonny.
Justice Of the peace, at his residence.
sos Second st. MI. and Mrs. Farrell
and Mr.. and Mrs. 6orsdahl acted "a
attendants for the couple.
Eoe her wedding, the bride wore Z
blue crepe gown with matching &C.
cessories and carried q bouquet Of
sweetheart roses.
The bridegroom Is Z senior student
Of Bismarck high school where he has
been an outstanding football and
basketball player. He was q member
Of the 1885 basketball team.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
Indian School Girls
Appear Before C.D.A,

T0urteen Bismarck Indian school
girls glee club members assisted BY
their coach and acoompanist, Mrs.
John I. Hughes, gave . program Of
chorus and solo selections and must
cal readings following the regular
meeting Of Immaculate Conception
Court No. 322. Catholic Daughters Of
America, held Monday evening. Some
Of the Sisters Of the parochial school
joined the 06 members present to
attend the program.
Following aro the numbers offered
BY the girls: chorus, "Amaryllis." !"
Ambrose. and "Beauteous Night" I"
Offenbach: duet, faithful Friends" :"
Edna stack and Virginia Whitright;
reading. mia Carlotta." Dorothy
Ducharme: chorus Indian Dawn" /"
Zamecnik, and "From the Land q the
Sky Blue Water" 0adman: solos ''The
Piano. and "Clocks," Mary Csteue
Quidor; reading. "How the Elephant
Got His Trunk" Virginia Whitrisht:
solo. ITO Z Wild Rose" Mcdowell.
Mary Estelle Quidor; chorus. ''Waeu
Twilight Weaves." Beethoven, and
why Do You Laugh. Little Brook"
Coburu.
Conventisn Couaes May l.s
Election Of Mrs. Philip r. Webb as
alternate for Mrs. Birlea o. Ward,
who Is ex-officio delegate to the state
convention at Williston, May 1.2, by
virtue Of being grand regent. was the
main item Of business. It was an.
nounced that = Communion break.
fast for court members will be given
at St. Mary's school following the 7:45
o'clock mass Sunday morning April Z.
The Monday, April ., meeting will
be In the form Of dinner. The
Junior Catholic Daughters are to pre-.
sent the program at that time.
Mrs. Thomas II. Tharalson read 3
news letter covering activities OF all
the state courts which she had edited,
this being . new project inaug,lrated
by the state court under direction Of
Mrs. Max Kupits, state regent. She
also read q letter from the supreme
regent complimenting the North
Dakota members on having such .
medium Of exchanging court news.
Mandan Court Adds -
Informal reports were given Of the
reception ct which st. Cecalias court
Of Mandan inducted 20 new members
Sunday afternoon. The reception
held at Hudson hall was followed by
q banquet attended by 400 guests
given ct st. Joseph's hall.
Mandau officers were assisted in
the ritualistic work by
Mrs. Kupitz - grand regent: Mrs.
George Ford Of Mandau, treasurer;
Mrs. L. II. Carufel Of Bismarck and
Mrs. +. q. Tharp Of Maudan. district
deputies, and Miss Mary Lit, Bis
marck. Ten members Of the local
court attended the banquet. Miss
Mabel Frey was toastmaster Tor the
program including . talk on coop
eration" BY Rev. Father Hildebrand
Mandan: Z welcome to the
new members by Mrs. 3. NJ. Culbert-
Bou. court regent: brief addresses BY
Mrs. Kupitx. Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Carufel
md Mrs. Tharp; violin solos by Dr..
Daniel T. Weston, accompanied by
Miss Ermina FfedericlS, and . musi-
cal reading by Miss Helen Stein
bruck with Miss Josephine Mushik
1t the piano. The Mlshik orchestra
played during the banquet hour.
= + =
Miss Evelyn Omett. Dickinson, was
among tho visitors In the city over
the weekend, being the guest Of her
Mr.. and Mrs. q. "A. Omett,
6l0 Thayer avenue.
additional Society on Page y
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
Lydia Braunstadter
Wed to Israel Broun

Announcement has been made Of
the marriage Of Miss Lydia Braun
stadter and Israel Broun, both Of
Baldwin. which took place Friday
evening, March -, ct the homo Of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. H Schroeder, near
Baldwin. The ceremony was per-
formed by william Schroeder, Justice
Of tho peace.
The bride, wearing . royal blue
crepe gown, Was attended by Miss
Lille Jiras, who was attired In .
brown silk crepe dress trimmed with
orange crepe. Joseph Jiras was best
man Tor Mr.. Broun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broun are making
their home at the Broun Brothers
farm near Baldwin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
Surprise Prepared for
Masonic-O.E.S. Party

The Joint social committee which
Is arranging the seasons entertain
ments tor the Masonic and Order Of
the Eastern Star lodges announces
that 1t has . surprise In store for
those who attend the dancing party
to 10 given Friday evening ct the
Masonic temple. The party will Be.
gin ct . O'Clock and Is open TO menu
bers Of both lodges and their friends.
Mrs. Carl J. Tullberg and o. A.
Convert, heading the entertainment
groups tor their respective lodges, are
being assisted by Harold Brelje,
Hedge Zethren, DR.. J. Q. Thoresou. A.
o. Kobs, A. B. Wanke, Charles g.
Goodwin, Mira. r. G. Gaines, Mrs.
Glare l.. Nelson, Mrs. w. l.. sherwin,
Mrs. Lester 3. Diehl and Mrs. Frank
=. Everts.
Hugh Fortune, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Fortune, sr., 1919 Broadway
avenue. . junior at the University Of
Minnesota, arrived from Minneapolis
Saturday evening to pass the spring
vacation at his home. He will return
to school next Sunday.
+
Miss Ruth Walker. 504 Fourteenth
st., who Is employed by the state land
visited with her sisters,
Mrs. Bert Wilcox and Mrs. William
at Center over the week
end.
= y i
Miss Esther Lamb Of Grand Forks
Is visiting during the present week
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Burnett, 2l3
Washington st. Miss Lamb and Mrs.
Burnett are sisters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
Farrell-Sorsdahl Wedding
Performed at Noon Monday

pink and blue sweet peas. Miss
Zelpha Carpenter, sister Of the bride,
was her maid Of honor and only At.
tendant. Her dress was . jacket
model Of blue crepe with white cuffs
and collar and her flowers were Law
ender and white sweet peas. Kenneth
Reardon was best man for his
brother.
A wedding dinner was served at the
Palace cafe balcony. Spring flowers
and the wedding cake, which formed
tho centerpiece, were the table decor
atious.
Mrs. Reardon y = graduate Of the
Jamestown high school and attended
the North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege, Fargo, until her marriage. MI.
Resrdon also Is q graduate Of James-
town high school and = . former
student Of the Agricultural college.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
CARD or THANKS

We wish 70 take this opportunity to
express our heartfelt thanks for the
kindness and sympathy shown " dur
ing our recent bereavement In the
illness and death Of our beloved hus.
band. 5ather and son. We also wish
to thank Rev. Water. and the Odd
Fellows lodge for their words o. COM
fort. beautiful songs and floral offer
ings. With kindest thanks.
Mrs. T. !. bailey
Mr.. and Nrs. Oats Bailey
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. :. Hughes
Mr.. and Nrs. Carl jacobson
Nr. and Mrs. Otto Ayers
Mr.. and Ars. Donald Loney
Nrk l. Jane Bailey.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26

Featuring I new floor show
1t Mint, Ma n 4 Z a, including
G or don Sisters IN novelty
dances and songs, and Hazel
Villwock. straight from New
York. in novelty acrobatic
dancing stunts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
Post-Nuptial Affair
Honors January Bride

The series Of post-nuptial affairs
which u being given In honor Of Mrs.
Ralph O'Neil Ufances DUNN, Nj.
cola apartments, who was q January
bride, was continued Saturday with
q l:30 O'Clock bridge luncheon given
by Miss Phyllis Carroll. Mandan. at
the home Of her sister. Mrs. NJ. B.
Gilman, Mason apartments.
Covers were laid for eight guests
ct small tables centered with bou.
Quets Of spring flowers. Score awards
In the contract games went to the
Misses Patsy Parsons and Katherine
Gallagher, both Of Mandan. Mrs.
O'Neil was presented with q gift Of
crystal from the group.
Mandan guests at the party ir1clud-
ed the Misses Parsons, Gallagher,
Mary Russell and Winniired McQillic.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26

Eighth grade students Of The WIN
Junior high and st. Mary's parochial
schools, numbering about lS5, viii be
entertained ct the annual vocational
party sponsored By the Business and
Professional Women's club at 7:30
o'clock Tuesday evening ct the World
War Memorial building lower gym
nasium. This Is the first time the
9t. Mary's eighth grade girls are be-
Ing included among the guests.
b. p. W. club members are expect.
Cd 70 attend and 10 assist the educa-
tion committee in entertaining the
girls. Mrs. L. B. Sowles, who sue.
ceeded tho late 1lrs. Nellie Evarts -
education chairman, and Miss Ger.
truds Evarts made arrangements for
the party. with the assistance Of the
Misses Lillian L Cook, Pearl Bryant
and Henricka B. Beach.
FOR the program, tho Misses Marie
Huber. Beach and Cook viii give
travel talks. Miss bryant will sketch
IN Indian GIRL legend. There also
viii b musical numbers.