davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23
Chapter N Studies
Early PEG. Music

'Music Of Our Founders" . sub.
ject appropriate for January In
which the P.EO. Sisterhood oelc-
brates its founding, was taken BY
Mrs. Samuel n. Merritt for the pro.
gram at the meeting Of Chapter N.
held Monday evening with Mrs.
Walter =. Water, 407 Sixth st., q
hostess. The subject matter was
taken from IN article appearing in
the P.E.O. Record. Following the
program, there was q social hour and
Mrs. Water served refreshments.
= + =
Miss Esther Roth, r. n. Of this
city Is visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Roth, jamestown.
: i
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Connolly Of
New England are visitors in the city
for q few days. Mr.. Connolly is edi-
tor Of the Hettinger County Herald.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23
Pastor Will Discuss
Catholic Sacraments

1.-THE sacraments" has been chosen
by Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan.
pastor Of st. Mary's procathedral, for
his Converts League lecture to be
given at 8 o'clock Thursday evening
at st. Mary's school auditorium. In
his talk. he will give . general dis.
cussion Of the sacrameuts OF the
Catholic church.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23
q SOC|ETYmQ CLUBS
Woman's Club Hears
Optoinetry Discussed

"A Historical Sketch ot the De.
velopment Of Optical Science" was
the subject which Mrs. L. v. Miller
presented at the Monday evening
meeting Of the Woman'8 club, enter
tanned at the homo Of Mrs. Z. B.
German, 702 Avenue +. The re.
mainder Of the program included Z
report on the January Community
Council meeting given BY MIS-. Cor.
man and roll call answered with
short sketches Of outstanding NOV.
ing pictures. A social hour and SER
vice Of refreshments followed ad-
journment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23
Cancel Friday Night
Dinner Of Auxiliary

Mrs. ]. A. Hofto, Minot, depart.
ment president Of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary, has been called to
Woodstock, ILL.,. by the serious illness
Of her father and has been forced to
cancel her engagement to address the
Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. l
at . dinner meeting planned for Fri
day evening.
Because Of the change In Mrs. Hof-
to's plans, the dinner will not be held
but has been postponed until she can
be here. possibly some time within
. month, according to Mrs. L. p. War.
ren, chairman Of arrangements.
However, the regular meeting Of
the unit will be held at 8 o'clock and
the broadcast over KFYR scheduled
for the same evening viii be given,
with Mrs. Hofto's message being read
by some local member. Complete ar
rangements for the broadcast will be
announced soon BY Mrs. Clarence
Guinness, unit radio chairman.
i = \
Mrs. Z ]. Schultz aud her daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. +. Bakken, Of 6ll Second
st., entertained Il guests at . I
O'Clock bridge dinner Tuesday evening
in compliment to Miss Ardeth 0usS-
ner. whose marriage to Adrian G.
Taylor will Be an event Of January 80.
A miniature bridal party made Of pa
per dolls dressed In pastel shades, four
tapers flanking the centerpiece, q
bowl Of yellow freesia and the rose
buds marking the individual places
Of the guests were Of importance Ia
the decorative motif for the dinner,
Score honors at bridge were awarded
to the Misses Bernice Joslin and Jane
Byrne. The honor guest was present.
ed with . gift from the hostesses.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23
President Issues Call for
Board Meeting Feb. 25.27
st. Vincent's Church
Double Wedding Scene

In . double wedding ceremony
solemnised ct st. vinceutS Catholic
church Tuesday morning, Miss Rose
Markell, daughter Of Joseph Markell,
Judson, became the bride Of John
Froelick. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Ffoelick. sr., Of the st. Vincent com.
munity, aud Miss Clara Froelick,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Froelick,
became the bride OF Louis Markell.
son Of Mr.. Markell The nuptial
mass and the double ceremony were
read BY Rev. Father Adolph Brandt.
ner.
Nor her wedding. Mrs. Froelick was
attired In = yellow satin ankle length
dress and white veil. Miss Minnie
Neibauer and dedius Froelick A.
tended Mr.. and Mrs. Froelick.
Miss Magdalene Kautxman was
bridesmaid for Mrs. Markell who was
costumed In IN ankle length frock
Of green satin. Peter Long was best
man for Mr.. Markell.
A dinner and dance were held at
st. Vincent's hall Tuesday afternoon
and evening with 400 guests attend
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troelick viii make
their home In the st. Vincent com.
munity where the bridegroom u en-.
gagged In farming. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar.
kel will reside on . farm near Jud.
son.
Among the wedding guests were
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Sterham and
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Pfau, 0lendive.
Mont: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pfau,
Richardton, and Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley rfoelick. Selfridge,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups
Either Club

Either Club
Members Of the Either club and
their friends are invited to attend the
organizations social meeting which
win be held at $3.50 O'Clock Thursday
evening at the Business and Profes.
sional Women's club room, World War
Memorial building.
i y 4
Writers' Shop Talk Forum, A. A. U. W.
The first anniversary Of the writer's
shop talk forum. American Association
Of University Women, viii be cele.
brated ct . $50 o'clock buffet supper
to be given Thursday evening at the
home Of Mrs. F. H. Waldo, 7l2 Fourth
St, who Is the groups leader.
i = i
Order oe the Rainbow
Ballottng and installation Of officers
will b features Of the Order Of the
Rainbow meeting scheduled for 7:30
O'Clock Thursday evening at the Ma.
sonic temple.
\ \ 4
A. O. q. W.
A dance for members and invited
friends win follow the regular meet
Ing Of the Ancient Order Of United
Workmen which will be held at the
lodge hall ct o'clock Thursday
evening. A nominal charge will be
made for the dance which will begin
about $50 o'clock. James A. Nelson
Is chairman Of arrangements for the
party.
+ \ X
ThurSday Musical Club
Bismarck Junior Music club men,
bers win provide tho program fos
the Thursday Musical club meeting
set for 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon
at the American Legion Auxiliary
room, World War Memorial building.
Hostesses for this meeting are Mrs. ]
p. French. Mrs. Forrest N. Davis and
Mrs. r. p. Mcleod.
= : +
Dlsmasck Junloe Music Club
A regular meeting of tho Bismarck
Junior Music club will be held We'd
nesday evening at the American Le-
gion Auxiliary room. World War Me-
mortal building.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23
To Outline Education
Needs in Radio Talk

School tax legislation to be pre-
sented to the state legislature will be
outlined by w. H. Payne, principal OF
the Bismarck high school, during the
1890 to 10:45 o'clock broadcast per-
iod Of the eighth district, North Da-
kota Federation Of Women's clubs,
over KFYR Thursday morning. Mr..
Payne's formal topic will be Needs
for Education Legislation in North
Dakota"
Kenneth w. simons, commander OF
Lloyd Spetz Post No. !, American Le-
gion, has been secured as the speak
er for the Thursday, Jan. 81. broad
cast at the same hour, according to
Miss Maude A. Tollefsen, district ra-
dio chairman. Mr.. Simons will speak
on "Peace and Disarmament"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23

Church Societies

First Baptist Ladies' Aid
The Ladies' Aid Of the First Baptist
church win meet at 3 O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Milton Rue,
300 Avenue B.
& : =
SAlvation Army Ladies' Aid
A meeting Of the Salvation Army
Ladies' Aid viii be held ct $50 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. w
johnson, l23 Front a., west.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23
Milton K. Higgins Is
Speaker at FANATIC

Milton Z Higgins, assistant A.
torney general, spoke on Framing
Of tho State Constitution" at the l
O'Clock luncheon meeting Of the Pan
Attic club held Monday afternoon
at the New Sweet Shop Rendezvous.
In keeping the topic for the program,
which was arranged by Mrs. Robert
Byrne. members gave table talks on
anecdotes and incidents centering
around the constitutions framing and
adoption. Mrs. w. Brewster and Mrs.
O. T. Solberg were guests at the
meeting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23
" Department Head
Talks to Large Group

The large audience which braved
tho cold to gather ct the Burleigh
county court room Tuesday evening
to hear Miss Margaret Cable, assist
ant professor Of ceramics ct the Uni
versity Of North Dakota, discuss and
demonstrate her work was rewarded
with one Of the most instructive and
entertaining programs Of the current
season. The audience Of nearly $50
included several legislators and their
wives.
Miss Cables appearance here was
sponsored by the Bismarck chapter.
American Association Of University
Women. ana she was introduced by
Miss Josephine Hosch, the chapters
open forum chairman, substituting
for Miss Beatrice Register, Legislative
chairman, who made ARRANGEMENTS
for the program but was unable to
attend.
The speaker outlined briefly the
composition and the value Of clay,
telling how It Is formed by the proc
esses Of nature and has been one Of
the most indispensable materials In
furthering civilization. She then went
on to tell what the ceramics depart
ment. which Is q branch Of the Uni
versity's engineering department, is
attempting to do. stating that ct the
present time there are about 70 stu
dents In the department, including two
womenS classes and . class made up
Of Grand Forks professional men In
addition to the regularly enrolled
students. Under this heading, she
compared the fine quality OF North
Dakota's clay with the yellow clay
Of Ohio, which has developed q large
industry there. In telling the story,
she related the history Of pottery
from the earliest times, mentioned
famous potteries and potters and
quoted some Of the literature devoted
to the potter and his art.
The third part In which Miss Gable
threw and nodded clay on the small
potter's wheel which she used in the
North Dakota exhibit at tho Century
Of Progress exposition in 1888 was
the highlight Of the program. Be-
fore showing the modern method, she
illustrated how pottery can be shaped
with the fingers and also how It can
be made from ropes Of clay, the prim-
tive fashion In which Marie, the
famous Indian woman potter Of the
southwest. does her work.
At the close Of the demonstration
Miss Cable invited tho audience tc
view the several plates, jars, ash
trays and other small articles which
she had brought for exhibit and an
swered many questions. Several pieces
were sold and others placed order,
for the pottery, which i sold unde,
special provision at q slight charge
above the cost Of making It.
Tuesday noon, Miss Cable was en-.
tertained at luncheon by Mrs. e. J
Conrad, the branch president, at thu
capitol after she had been escorted
through the building by z. q. Wan.
ner. Before her evening appearance
she met with . small group for din.
ner at the Inn. She returned K
Grand Forks Wednesday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23
NO FUNDS PROVIDED
FOR summer SCHOOL
AT STATE COLLEGES
institutions May Again Have to
Conduct Session With
Own incomes

Institutions Of higher learning
once more may have to pay costs Of
their summer sessions from current
income, for q study Of budget board
recommendation to the legislature
shows no provisions for the odd.
terms.
Legislators In many cases have ex-
pressed their opposition to an oppro-
priation for summer school purposes.
Two years ago, the schools went with
out an appropriation.
Howard Parkinson, member Of the
appropriations committee, said he
would favor the principle Of no appro-
priations for summer school purposes
at this time" because Of economic
conditions.
Parkinson said he would favor
limiting any summer school sessions
to the University Of North Dakota,
agricultural college at Fargo, and .
Representative normal school" The
remainder Of the higher institutions,
he felt should refrain from conduct
ing the special sessions. because Of
lack Of money.
mo one knows where We can get
tho money" Parkinson said. THE
tax situation Is one which Is battling
some Of the best heads-we must have
more money. and no one seems to know
where we are going to get It. In the
face Of this I feel that we should cut
down all possible expense. I would
favor at least . drastic limiting Of
summer school sessions"
Two May 10 Closed
From Nelson Sauvain, chairman Of
the board Of administration, came the
statement that the schools may be
able to conduct their summer ses-
sions from fees and other income, g
was done during the past two years.
While the appropriations committee
has not yet delved into the intricate
problem Of institutional financing
during the next two years, It was ex-
pected the members would soon take
up the question.
Ready for discussion win be the
proposition that at least two Of the
institutions be closed as educational
institutions, and converted into over.
flow structures for mildly insane per.
sons, the feeble minded and possibly
some tubercular cases.
Declarations from heads Of the va
rious institutions for insane. feeble
minded and tubercular patients that
their buildings are badly overcrowded
have given rise to the attitude In
some legislators minds that the
change should be made, as an "eco-
nomy nlove.''
Still troubling the legislators. how
ever. was the question Of constitu-
tional right to close the schools. The
two under consideration are land
grant schools-Mayville and Glendale
state normal schools.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23

A prominent Philadelphia physi.
clan has evolved . color test to
gauge . mans mental makeup and
show whether he Is capable Of cer-
tain acts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23

gagged in . propaganda trick that
amounts to q public fraud-a decep-
tion as black as any charged against
its public utility opponents"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23

Official tests within recent years
show less than 3 per cent OF Tennes-
sees dairy cattle ore afflicted With
bovine tuberculosis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23
Miss Ethel Larson Is
Bride of p. r. Benner


day Of the marriage Of Miss Ethel
Mae Larson and Perry r. Benner.
both OF this city. which occurred at
7:30 o'clock Friday evening ct the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Cameron,
sos Second st.
Neil Cameron, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cameron and justice Of the peace.
officiated at the ceremony, which
was read in the presence Of II In.
innate friends Of the couple In the
living room Of the home, which was
decorated with bowls Of yellow roses
and lighted yellow tapcrS.
The brides gown was q black and
white crepe afternoon model and her
flowers were q corsage Of yellow roses
and purple violets. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cameron acted as attendants.
A three.tier wedding cake and On
arrangement Of yellow roses and tap
ers centered the table for the five.
course dinner served following the
ceremony at the Northern Pacific
dining room at Mandan. The only
out.of-town guest at the wedding
and dinner was John Benner Of Man.
dan, father Of the bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benner are at home
at tho Patterson hotel. Mr.. Benner
IS employed In the federal depart.
ment Of internal revenue ana two
years ago last November was candi-
date for insurance commissioner on
the Democratic ticket. Mrs. Benner
has been employed by the state high.
way department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred s. Dale and
their children, who left Bismarck
during the second week In January.
have arrived at st. Petersburg. Fla,
where they will spend the winter, &C.
cording to word received BY Mrs.
Dale's mother. Mrs. Alma Lusk OF
Jamestown.
Miss Betty Wetch was honor guest
;. ct . quilting and bridge party ana
luncheon given Tuesday afternoon BY
her sister. Mrs. ]. G. Caldwell. 206
Seventh st., the occasion being Miss
WetchS birthday anniversary. The
early part Of the afternoon was spent
at quilting which was followed BY
bridge games in which Mrs. Roy Ro-
berts and Mrs. Raymond Fields had
high scores. Green and white were
predominatiug colors In appoint
ments for the luncheon table ct
which places were set for eight
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chase Of Man
dan arrived home Tuesday evening
from an eastern trip. Mr.. Chase was
called to Boston. Mass, several weeks
ago by the serious condition Of his
daughter who was critically injured
in an automobile accident and Mrs.
Chase left at the same time for New
York City to be with her sister, Mrs.
Alice Decker. who was III with pneu-
monia. Mira Decker now Is in q
much improved condition and with
her son, Edward. accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Chase to Mandan, where
she will remain during her Gonzales.
cence.
The birthday Of Mrs. John Bosak
and Mrs. r. ]. O'Brien were observed
at the meeting Of their bridge club
which was entertained Tuesday eve.
ming by Mrs. Floyd Evans ct the
home Of Mrs. O'Brten. ais Avenue @.
west. Honors In the card games IN
play ct three tables were received BY
Miss Freda Anderson. Mrs. Charles
Warner and Mrs. L. A. Campbell.
When luncheon was served with two
birthday cakes % important features.
Mrs. Bozak and Mrs. O'Brien were
given q handkerchief shower, &C.
cording to . custom Of the group.
Mrs. N. B. Fitch. Rose apartments
will be hostess for the Monday. Feb
4. meeting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS

Some clothes get tired, before
they're worn out. They're monotonous
or boring. Well, here's one dress that
won't let you down! (Yes, it is a dress
but you can make the blouse and
skirt In different materials and inter-
change them II you Nke) That
glimpse Of shirring which softens the
bodice is q definite sign Of Spring,
1885. It's q "DreSSmaker" touch Of
infinite chic, and the fullish sleeves
gathered at the wrist are in perfect
harmony. You may make the skirt
In silk or wool of any darker color
you like, or make the entire dress of
the same material. But be sure to
choose silk for the blouse which will
case into shirring without rebellion.
Pattern 2l7l is available in sizes II,
II, 10, ls, 20. 80. "a, SO, 38 and 40. Size
Is takes ~ yards 80 inch blouse fab
ric and ~ yards skirt fabric. illus
tratsd step-by-step sewing instruc-
tionS included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in
coins OF stamps (coins preferred) for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name. address and style mum.
ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Plan your spring wardrobe and let
the new SPRING EDITION Of the
ANNE ADAMS FASHION MAGA.
ZINE help you. It's just outl Con-
tains page after page Of stunning
styles up-to-the- minute and chic.
Designs Tor chlluren and grown-ups,
for every occasion. Get it now!
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS
BUT WHEN ORDERED WITH AN
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN 1T Is
ONLY TEN CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS FOR BOTH.
Address orders to The Bismarck
Tribune Pattern Department, 243
West l7th street. New York City.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23

To-day. gloves longer They
at tho teN they croceted This pair the
long and ornamented gauntlet cuff that feminine ad
mres So let crochet hook quickly this
and b the one a whom friends cast .dig ansss s
wrist strap gives the glove that look veil
ing out the cold The gloves made entirely cf color: thsy
are available only In this Alice Brooks pattern
In pattern $3.50 viii find Instructions akng
the gloves shown: uration q tho stitches nesdd
material requirements, and color ayTangemenA
TO obtain this pattern send 10 In
pretersd . The Bismarck Tribune Household As pspt- - W.
llh otreet, New Yeek, u. Y.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23
Mothery' Service Club

Lincoln's birthday, February IL, is
the dates selected by Mothers Service
club for . husbands party which will
be given at the home Of Mrs. Philip
r. Webb. 6l8 Fifth st. Mrs. George
Smith, chairman, Mrs. John r. F7eck
and Mrs. Roy D. Kennedy have been
named on the lunch committee aud
Mrs. e. J. Heising and Mrs. r. s.
Indseth are directing general ar
rangements.
Plans for the function were out
lined ct Tuesday evenings meeting
held at the home Of Mrs. HeiSiug.
l22 Avenue G, west. The program
consisted Of roll call, answered with
favorite recipes. . paper on 'Music
ard the Child" given by Mrs. Frank
J. Bavendick and q discussion Of
The Girl Scout Movement" given by
Mrs. Fleck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23
Charter nc, S.M.C.

Three papers comprised the pro.
gram given before Chapter BIC, spon.
sor Mothers club, members who met
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Henry A.
Jones, 1920 Avenue G. Mrs. L. II.
Fredericks gave suggestions for when
Sickness Comes" Mrs. J.. I. Arman
gave . review Of Bonuard's Learning
to BE Friends" and Mrs. J. w. Tyler
talked on Pleasure From Pictures"
and gave 4 report Of the January
Community Council meeting. Mrs.
Jones served refreshments during the
social hour.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23
Regular Meetings Of
Mothers Clubs Held

A number OF mothers' clubs met
Tuesday ct the homes Of members
for study programs.
Chapter Lewis . C1aEk
A variation for the usual meeting
was afforded the Lewis and Clarl
chapter, Sponsor Mothers clubs
which went In . group to attend ses.
sions Of the state legislative bodies
Afterward the !aembers had lunch.
con at the Capitol building dining
room. Twelve members and three
guests were In the group.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23

Cn1ptef II D. M. q.
Miss Esther Teichmann, city school
nurse. was guest speaker ct the meet.
Ing Of Chapter L. Sponsor Mothers'
clubs, fI which Mrs. N. Lloyd Lille.
strand, 3l6 Mandan st.. was hostess.
Miss Teichmann discussed Health
Work In Our Schools" In addition
to this. Mrs. P. ]. Schmits talked on
Mothers Of Famous People" and
roll call was answered with "A Place
! Would Like to Visit" Refresh.
ments were served by Mrs. Lillestrand
and q social hour followed.
y y 4
Mothers' Club
The disease Of leprosy. the colonies
where those affiliated with It are
cared for and the cures which have
been discovered were described BY
Mrs. r. H. Waldschmidt In . paper
given before the Mothers' club,
which met Tuesday afternoon q the
home Of Mrs. w. + Perry, 523 Second
st. Mrs. Harold +. Perry, 1l6 Avenue
b, Will entertain the Tuesday, Feb. s,
meeting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23
ProEresslye Mothery

The Progressive Mothers club post
poned its meeting planned for Tues
day evening at the home OF Mrs.
Clark 0ordanier, 81o Sixth st., until
Tuesday, Jan. 20. because OF the ex-
treme cold.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
DEATHS

Flora A. welch. So. wardman Park
Hotel.
Annie NJ. Jones. 50. s72O Upton st.
N W.
Florence A. H. Moffitt, rs. 1885 Har-
ward St. N. W.
Hannah R. zeitler. ~. 1929 L st.
N. E.
Julia R. Shaft. 70. Garfield Hospital.
Annie NJ. Pumphrey, ss. Providence
HOSPITAL
Roberta Bair. ss. Garfield Hospital
Cesare Bertolozzi, s.. Garfield Hos
pital.
John F. Craven. s4. s71s Jsnifer st.
N. w.
Mary Milberg. 81. sibIey Hospital
Henry F. Walker, 50. 372O Upton st.
N. w.
Jennie Collins. 5S. 22O H st. N. e.
John w. Foxwell, 6s. Emergency Hos
pital.
Alice Mcdonald. SIS. GallinEsr Hos
pitaL
Francis A. Trodden. 50. Georgetown
Hospital.
Elizabeth Darling, 4s. B q st. N. W.
Anne Bailey. ~. Garfield Hospital.
Edward Poston. a.. 1850 Wisconsin
Ave. n. W.
Windsor Moxley. 3S. sibIey Hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
;, FOOLED
BY NEW HOME

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-His
family has moved so many times
that Earl Th o m pson, three,
couldn't remember where he lived.
So police found him looking
helplessly at the elevated trains
on the Fortieth Street platform
He became lost several times
before, officers recalled, as they
amused him at the Thirty-second
Street and woodland Avenue sta.
tion.
But he always remembered
where he lived when he was
picked up. Thai was when he was
living with his mother at 220
Buckingham place and later at
502 Woodland Terrace.
He led police back to the Wood
land Terrace address when they
found him riding a tricycle. down
the middle of Walnut Street sew
eral weeks ago, and again when
he was found at Thirty.third
Street and Woodland Avenue only
two weeks ago,
The new address, however,
slipped his mind. and he had an
idea he might get somewhere near
it If he took an elevated train,
or at least find his W.. to one Of
his former homes.
After two hours at the police
station he was called for by his
mother,