davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
Recent Bride Is
 Guest At Shosver

Miss Anna Blais was hostess at A shower given recently in honor Of Mrs. Salvatore squeglis who was re- gently married. Mrs. Squeglis re- ceiyed & beautiful mahogany cock tail table and cocktail set. The ta- bles were artistically decorated in A color scheme of blue and silver.
 Those present were: Misses Anna Blais, Anna Crist, Elsie Ayote. Lena Freedman, Pauline Bayles, Amelia Anderouski, Gertrude Conlon, Mar garrett Davie, Pauline Lingis, Ann zmuden, Mary Carroll, Hazel Bou-- langer, Mary Corragher, Margaret Bouffard, Edith Mannetti, Blanche Pelletier, Elizabeth Miller, Rae La- yianna, Helen Freedman, Helen Tardott, Catherine Dolan, Ruth Pryor, Claire Harpin, Evelyn Van Aiken, Mathilda Renaudat, Henriet- te Hill, Adeline Sciarrotti, Helen Garceau, Cecile Hebert, Doris Stew art, Mrs. Arthur Blais, Margaret Sheridan, Mary Brennan, Loretta Hunihan, Lillian Hornbein, Rose Iefevre, Constance Paukstis, Angie Martinelli, Ann Stisubaite, Alice Hickox, Alma DeJardin. Helen Quinn and Beatrice Gagnon.
 The Daughters of Italy will meet at Moose Hall tomorrow evening at which time arrangements will be made for the annual dinner dance to be held on December Srd at Wayerly Inn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
Miss Marion WeUsI Is
 Honored At Dinner

The Candle-Light club entertained at a dinner and miscellaneous show CT at the "Old Homstead" Monday evening in honor of Marion Wells of Windsor street, who is being mar ried this month to George Hubbard. The bride-to-be received many gifts. Those present were Marguerite Com merford, Evelyn Hawkins, Ona Eng wall, Evelyn Poulson, Mrs. F. Stein, Mrs. N. Smith, Mrs. H. Anderson, Mrs. A. Lang, Mrs. F. Trowbridge and Marion Wells. .s,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Gents or The HH Dance TOrlorrOw

More than fifty couples will gather at Seven Gables Inn tomor- row evening when the Gents of the Hill will sponsor their third annual dinner dance. For the past few years the affair has proved to be one of the most successful of the November social events and 1t is expected that the event tomorrow evening will be most enjoyable.
 Robert Grady has been named chairman of the arrangements com- mittee and is being assisted by George Luddy, Gene Ford, Edward Curley and William Johnston. . Reservations may be made with any member of the committee or with the door chairman tomorrow evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

Foundation Fellowship and did he research at the University of Brus SelS.
 Miss Sherill Is a member of tn Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Ki, Ameri' can Chemical society, American AS: sociation of University Women, and American Association of University Professors. She is also Q fellow oi the American Academy of Science At present Professor Sherill is en. gagged in an investigation of ors ganic compounds and has published numerous technical papers on the results of her research.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 Secretary of Che American Bridge League
Avoid Costly Trump Force Repeated Ruffs May Destroy
 Strength of Five-Card Suit If Declarer .-. Fails To See His Danger

Repeated forces can make even long trump holdings melt as the snow before the spring sun. When a player starts with only f1ve-card suit, and is twice forced to ruff. with the trumps still undrawn and a l1e- cessary task of drawing the oppos- ing ones.
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
CuUodyas Club Holds
 Annual Initiation

The Cwoans club held 8 social at the Central Y last evening, featur- ing the initiation of @ class of new members, including Ray Battistoni Tony Guarino, Nick Amatruda and Sal MerluzA.
 Angelo Mansuso, president, acted as master of ceremonies. Among those attending were MT. and Mrs Daniel Tarullo, MT. and Mrs. Eu- gene Lionello, MT. and Mrs. Armand Colombo, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Battisoni, MT. and Mrs. Salvature Merluzzi, MT. and Mrs. Angleo Man. cuso, MT. and Mrs. Domenic Tar ullo, Angeline Cacniani, Lena Bar tolini, Julia Fugliese, James Cor man, Lucy Montrose, Raymond Gibbons, Helen Neclario, Al Rossi- cone, Tony Guarino, Rose Bartolini, Frank Ranando, Phyllis Esposito, George Cambigue and Nick Amatru- da.
 Miss Elizabeth Derwin and Wn- liam Gallagher who are being mar ried on Saturday, November 2Oth were guests of honor at g dinner given at Waverly Inn on Friday evening.
 The guests included: Maryenda Byrnes, Thomas Tookey, Benita Balfe, Dr. Christopher Dwyer, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Mccarthy, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Kenney, Mary Lezotte and Joseph Farley, Marguer- ite Dwyer, and Thomas O'Brien, MT. and Mrs. Edward Glasheen, Dr. and Mrs. O, J. Bizzozero, MT. and Mrs. John Enright, Kathleen OBrien and James Reilley, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Wallace, Ella Croke and John Mul- hern and MT. and Mrs. Montague CoSgriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
Weddings
Local AAUW Chapter WiH
 Gather AtButLer Residence

Professor Sherfll taught at Ram dolph-Macon and ct North Caro.
 lima College for Women. From 1920 to 1921 she was an associate chem- ist in the Chemical Warfare Ser vice at the Edgewood Arsenal. Tn 1928 and again in 1928 pr. Sherill was the holder of the Committee for Relief in Belgium Educational
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

ELVUN VON1NAV1 VAUW
 In a special Thanksgiving Tour nament conducted last evening at the Elton Contract Club by Mrs. William Sherman Smith top scorers were: North and South Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Wolfe tied with Miss Bertha Corbin and Mrs. Richard Goedecke, IT,; 81; Ivan Coulter and Allan Ruffln, 79h and East and West Dr.. and Mrs. H. J. Stettbacher, 96h Leo Battle and Miss Helen Des- coteaux, S4 and Miss June Deming and Audrey Smith, 8lM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
Opening lead-~2.

When West raised the spades, East suppressed mention of his six. card club suit. The opening lead of the diamond two was ruffed and a small club led, winning with the zee in dummy. North won tle sec ond club with the king and returned e diamond. which East ruffed.
 His clubs required another lead
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
SUFFERING
HUMANITY
BY BURT FINNEY
Of Finney's Drug Store

In the days Of yellow fever,
black diphtheria and otheg plaques
one might have used the words
suffering humanity" to describe
far flung stretches Of the world.
Even today epidemics a-e not
unusual In some countries where
medical science Is lamentably tn
adequate. China and India for in
stance, continue to suffer from
pestilence. those devasting Ind vir-
ulent epidemics. and hundreds OF
thousands Of lives are sacrificed
every year because of the lack Of
sanitary living conditions and pa
thetc scarcity Of medical aid.
Such conditions can never again
occur In this country With our
bulwark Of health and sanitary
regulations, plus the knowledge
gained by our medical fraternity In
q never ending earch for ways
and means to thwart disease.
But despite oil that has been
accomplished, people do get sick
Your greatest safeguard Is to have
an occasional health check-up bv
q competent physician and II ne
finds you need medicinal aid take
his prescription to an equally com.
petent pharmacist.
This is the 25th Of a series Of Ed
itorial Advertisements appearing
In this paper each Tuesday.
Copyright
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
e. GSOCIETYm4 CUBS
Mabel Smith Is Wed
in Washington, D. G.

The marriage Of Miss Mabel Smith
formerly Of Bismarck, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Smith, Minot, and
N. G. Jirikowic. Washington, D. G..
Son Of Dr.. and Mrs. J. G. Jirikowic,
Bottineau, was solemni1ed Oct. 10. at
1890 .. m, In Washington, D. G.
Rev. ]. H. Durham read the single
ring service In the Western Presby.
terian church Of Washington.
Attending the bride was Mis- Judith
Offerdahl, formerly employed BY the
Bank Of North Dakota and now en-
pioyed by the Railroad Retirement
commission In Washington.
Serving as best man was Irwin WILL
lianls. formerly Of Bottineau, who now
Is employed by the American airliues
in Washington.
The bride chose for her weddink .
two-piece fall suit Of green with which
she wore black accessories. Yellow
roses formed her shoulder corsase
Miss Offerdahl wore . black fsll suit
with matching accessories and .
shoulder corsage Of roses.
Immediately following the wedding
service luncheon was served for mem
bers Of the bridal party ct the May
fair cafe Of ALI Nations. The bridal
couple returned Nov. I. from their
wedding trip to Atlantic City, N. j.,
ard are now at home at 600 W. Cen
trail Ave-, Capital Heights. Md.
Miss Smith was employed in the Of
flee Of Mrs. Berta Baker. state auditor
until Oct. !, after which she spent
some time with her parents In Minot.
She Is charter member Of the Wood
men Circle grove In Bismarck, serving
as financial secretary for the last year
ard a half.
The bridegroom Is employed by the
Bureau Of Air Commerce in Washing
ton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
Ceremony Performed Saturday
Couple to Make Home at
III Avenue A

Marriage VOWS were repeated by Miss
Blanche b. Carpenter, I'll Avenue A,
daughter Of Mrs. Merle Carpenter,
Great Fallk Mont, and Paul Klawit-
ter, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Klawit-
ter, 2A Thirteenth St, at q ceremony
Saturday at $50 p. M. in the rectory
.: st. Mary's procathedral. Rev. Rob-
ert A. Feehan officiated at the service.
Following the wedding ceremony the
hridegroom;s parents entertained at q
wedding dinner at their home. Places
were marked for Is guests.
The bride Is . graduate Of Devils
Lake high school, class Of 1894. She
has been employed as . clerk by the
Winston and Newell company and
plans to continue with her position
there indefinitely.
Mr.. Klawitter Is employed 6 q truck
driver by the Central Lumber COM
pany. His parents have been resi-
dents Of Bismarck for nearly 50 years.
The bridal couple are making their
home at I'll Avenue A.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
Meeting of Chapter
F Is Held on Monday

Chapter r Of the PEG. eisterhood
met Monday evening at the home Of
Mrs. ]. o. Thoreson, sl6 Mandan st.
Following the regular business
meeting Mrs. H. o. Putnam gave 4
talk on Cottey college, the P.EO.
school In Nevada. Mo. North Dakota
poets were discussed by Mrs. George
Bird, who read q number Of selec-
tions from state poets.
\ + X
DR.. and Mrs. n. 8. Enge, accom-
panied by H. Polsfut. Mines. Fay
Harding and Ralph Penner. returned
Sunday from Grand Forks, where
they spent the weekend, attending
the University Of North Dakota
Homecoming celebrations. Mr.. Pols-
fut u Z member Of the 1877 gradual
ing class. specially fsted ct this, It's
10th anniversary Homecoming.
+ 4 +
Mrs Florence A. Bang, Crookston.
Minn. arrived Sunday evening to visit
her brother -in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. M. E. Anderson. el2 Han
nafin et.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
Local D. A. Y. Post to
Entertain Commander

Members Of the Bismarck- -Mandan
post Of the Disabled American Vet.
Grams Tuesday launched preparations
for . special program which will mark
the appearance here next Friday Of
State Commander Elmer Pierson Of
Minot.
The meeting will open at $50 p. M.
In the Business and Professional
Womsn's club rooms In the World
War Memorial building and lunch
and social program will follow the
business and speaking session.
High spot Of the entertainment will
be the showing Of talking moving
pictures Of the American Legion con-
vention, held recently In New York.
It will mark the first showing Of this
film In Bismarck.
Pierson Is expected to be accom-
panied by . delegation Of Minot men
who also will be guests Of the local
post. Walter J. Brophy. commander
OF the Bismarck Mandan DAV post
Is In charge Of arrangements.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
Is Tables Of Cards
at Townsend Party

Guests were seated 1T Is tables for
the card party Monday evening In the
little gymnasium Of 'he World War
Memorial building, sponsored by the
Capital City Townsend club and the
Townsend Club No. /.
Contract and auction bridge and
whist were In play. Honort we're
awarded as follows: Contract, Lyle
Gray and Mrs. Harold Hopton: auc-
tion, Fred Werge. and Mrs. Early
wine: and whist, Mrs. e. Elness and
Mtllie Smith. A late evening lunch
con was served following the games
A second card party, to bs spon-
sored by both Of the Townsend clubs,
will be held Monday, Dec. 8.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02

It's a pleasure to watch 4 man getting
his first taste Of mountain-grown coffee!
As he whiifs that heavenly aroma, and
smacks his lips over its keen. tangy flavor.
his face lights up like the morning sun!
That's what happens when you serve
Folger's. It's a thrilling change from the
lowland coffces used in ordinary brands!
Because Folger's is mountain gro,vn!
Altitude makes THE big difference in
colfees. experts say! Folger's is grown on
tiny mountain-top plantations in Central
America-where coffee hourishes in an
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
Jane Watson to Play
Over KFYR Tuesday

Jane Watson will appear on the
Thursday Music club program Tues
day at Q p. M, over station KFYR.
Her program viii consist Of five
piano numbers by Mendelssohn, In
cluding The Neecy Cloud. Opus So.
No. q" "Scherzo in 3 Minor. Opus 10,
No. g." Venetian 6ondola Song, Opus
10. No. s." Spinning Song, Opus 81.
No. T." and Confidence. Opus 10. No.
H."
Miss Watson, Mandan pianist, Is .
pupil Of Miss Belle Menus, Of the
Menus conservatory. She was . mem
Der OF the Junior NMsic club, spon.
sored by the Thursday Music club. for
four years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
M. Kirtsinger Will
Teach Big Apple

Miss Marguerite Kirtsinger. who has
recently come from Chicago to take
over the dance department Of the
Ffitch studios. will teach the big
Apple" the new dance novelty now 20
much discussed.
Instruction will be given In the
adult ballroom class which meets
Wednesday at p. m. Young and old
alike will like this new dance. which
somewhat resembles the old-time
square dance, containing many "a
miliar steps. The Fritch studios in
vites everyone to attend.
+ +
DR.. r. H. Waldschmidt and DR.. N
Q. Ramstad Of the Quain and RAM
stad clinic have returned from Chi.
cago. ILL.,. where they attended the
annual convention Of the American
College Of Surgeons Also In attend
ance ct the convention was Dr.. Z. P.
Quain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
M. E. Church to Hear
Devotional Addresses

Wednesday at 7:30 p. M, Rev. Wal
ter E. Water. pastor Of the McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church. will be.
gin q series Of devotional addresses
based on Oswald Chambers my Ut.
most for His Highest" His subject
for Wednesday. Nov. 3. will b Meas.
uring Up to Discipleship."
The mid.week services will be held
in the church parlors and will con-
tinue each Wednesday at 7:30 p. nl.
through the fall and winter season.
All members and friends Of the
church are invited to attend
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
N. D. Educator Lauds
Sunday School Effect

Mayville, N. D., Nov. 2.-(R)escout-
masters and Sunday school teachers
have done more to reduce crime and
build noble lives than any other single
agency In the opinion Of G. G. Swain,
president Of Mayville state teachers
college.
"The modern Sunday school should
Be as well equipped and have as well
trained teachers as our best public
schools" Swain asserted. 1.-THE
church destined to live and to be Q
factor In society tomorrow Is the one
that spends most for Christian educa-
ton today"
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
Its Rare, Wine.y Fyavor Thrills Any Man!
Women BY the Thousands Switching to FoLgers!

amazingly fertile volcanic soil, tropic
rains, bright sunshine and clean, crisp
mountain air! It acquires royal, rich
flavor and tang that makes lowland cof-
fees taste thin and fiat by comparison!
QUALITY ALWAYS PAYS. Folger's
mountain grown flavor is 90 much richer,
you use Il less coffee. Instead of using
4 spoons to make 4 cups-use only 3
spoons Of Folger's. And you'll get better
coffee. plus your saving. Order Folger's-
save on coffee, yourself! And enjoy the
finest coffee nature knows how to grow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
Vera Adams Engaged
to Fritz KlaWitter

Formal announcement has beer
made by Mrs. Estella Adams, 1922
Broadway. Of the engagement ano
approaching marriage Of her daugh-
ter, Vera. to Fritz Klawitter. The
date Of the wedding has not been de-
c!ded on.
Mrs. G. A. Bonham, $40 Avenue B,
west, returned Sunday from Kincar-
din, Ont. where she had been called
three weeks ago by the illness OF her
aunt, Mrs. Robert MacKay. While In
Kincardin Mrs. Bonham was toined
by her mother, Mrs. A. r. Murray.
San Francisco. Calf. formerly Of Bis
marck. Mrs. Murray returned to her
home In California from Chicago, III.
i \ \
Kenneth Lee. 7is Fifth st.. left
Tuesday morning for California,
where he will make his home. Mr.. Lee
has been employed as an accountant
by the Works Progress administration,
coming to Bismarck from Grand
Forks little over two months ago.
+ = +
Mrs. Mary Msckley, Minot, depart
ment president. v. =. w. A., will ar
rive In Bismarck Wednesday for the
installation Of officers Of the local
auxiliary. While here she will be
the guest Of Mrs. =. q. Wanner, Gil
Fifth st.
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H. L. Vespermail,
40 Avenue B. west, returned Sunday
from Z three-week vacation spent In
Nebraska, South Dakota, Iowa and
Minnesota points.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
Delta Gamnas Elect
Mrs. Blunt President

Mrs. J. X. Blunt was elected presi-
dent Of the Bismarck.Mandan chap.
ter Of the Delta Gamma Alun1nAA
association Monday evening at 4
meeting 1T the home Of Mrs. Lester
Diehl, 30l Avenue B. She succeeds
Miss Ruth Rowley.
Mrs. w. +. McClelland. Mandan, wal
retained as Vice president. Elected
secretary-treasurer was Miss Agnes
F1eck.
Following the business meeting the
remainder Of the evening was spent
informally. with late evening refresh
ments being served by the hostess.
The next meeting will b held Dec.
6. at the home Of Miss Grace Cook.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02

speaking teams visited 46 counties and
spoke at countrywide supper confer.
|ences In 81 counties. Rev. Armstrong
reported.
Nine teams Of two and three work.
ers each toured the state endeavorina
to acquaint high school students with
the Bible plan. They represented the
Methodist, Presbyterian, Baptist. Con-
gregational, Evangelical, Moravtan
and Nazarene churches. jamestown
college also co-operated with the state
council.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
Miss Knott Hostess
to Saint Theresa's

Miss Hasel Knott, Logan apart
mentS, entertained members Of st.
TheresaS Missionary group Monday
evening at her home.
Three tables Of contract vere In play
during the evening with honors 90.
ing % Mines. =. A. Kaiser and O. H.
Closd. A guest ct the party was Mrs.
r. j. Johnson.
The next meeting Of the group viii
be held Nov. Is, at the home Of Miss
Hasel Cum, 3lSk Eleventh st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
10000 Hear of N. D.
Plan of Bible Study

Hebron, N. D., Nov. 2.-(R-Twelve
thousand boys and girls In lat high
schools were told about the North Da-
kota plan Of Bible study for prep
school students in October tours con-
|cluded here Rev. G. A. Armstrong, sup
eriutendent Of the state council Of
Christian Education, said Tuesday.
During the third annual fall tours,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
Party Compliments
Isabella Froelich

Miss Isabelle Froelich. Bismarck,
whose marriage to Bernard 0raner,
Mandan, will be solemnised Nov. 3,
was complimented Sunday - Miss
Cecelia Ffoelich and Mrs. K. J. Weiu-
berger. Mandan, entertained In her
honor at . bridal shower and buuco
party In the Weinbereer home.
Honors at tho three tables Of bunco
were awarded to Miss Eva Koch and
Mrs. Phillip Hsrtx, both Of Mandan.
A bridal motif appointed the tables
when refreshments were served.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
Brownie and G. Scout
Leaders Hear DIR. Orr

Dr.. August G. Orr, Of the Public
Health department, spoke Monday
evening at the Brownie and Girl
Scout leaders training course at the
Girl Scout office.
DR.. Orr took as his subject "The
Psychology Of the Adolescent Girl"
As part Of his lecture he reviewed
the book. "our Children In . Chang
IiEg World" Edwin Wexbcrt, NJ. D. DR..
Orr emphasized the fact that only
through understanding Of the indi-
v,dual child can a leader maintain q
sympathetic attitude toward each
child's problems.
The next leaders training course
Injecting will be held Wednesday, Nov.
lU.
4 \ \
Members Of the Pan-Attic club met
Monday In the private dining room
Of the Capitol for q 1:15 luncheon.
Mrs. Thomas Hall was in charge Of
better speech. A paper, Hawaii, the
18Th State" was given by Mrs. Berta
Baker.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
Brownie Halloween
Frolic Held SATURDAY

A Halloween 1rolic for the -four
Brownie packs was held Saturday af-
ternoon from 2:30 to $50 p. m, In the
gymnasium Of the Junior high school BY
Brownie leaders.
The Brownies arrived at the party
In costume and spent the afternoon
playing games. Refreshments were
served by the leaders, including
Mines. H. M. Leonhard, Robert Lar
son, O. w. Lovin, T. z. Simle and Misa
Catherine stetcher. Miss Beatrice
Miracle and Mrs. Alfred Ballweg also
helped in planning the froltc.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
us. VIVA. Carnation
Sale to Be SATURDAY

The annual carnation sale Of the
United Spanish War Veterans auxn-
larry will be held Saturday, Nov. 8.
Headquarters will be In the lobby cf
the Grand Pacific hotel.
The carnation Is the national
flower Of the organization. The
flowers for sale are made by disabled
SpAnish- American war veterans In
hospitals throughout the country.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Kraft and young
son. Ricardo, have returned from
Oakland, Calf, where they spent the
summer. Accompanying them home
were Mr.. Krafts parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gregory Kraft, who have been Ia
Oakland for some time. Mr.. Kraft
has returned to his position as bar.
ber 1T the Grand Deluxe Beauty
shop.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
Mrs. William M. Davis
Entertains Monday

Alrs. william N. Davis, Capital
Court, was hostess Monday evening
to q group Of her friends. Tho eve.
ming WAS spent informally. Assisting
Mrs. Davis In serving refreshments .!
the close Of the evening was Miss
Betty Barnes.
Guests In addition to Miss Barnes
included the Misses Alice NJ. Jen-
sen, Alice Walsh, Mildred Copus.
Louise Wiebers, Bernice Morris.
Eleanor Dada and IAverne Stenseth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
Blanche Carpenter Becomes
Bride of Paul Klawitte1
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups
Unity Study Club

The fourth chapter Of Charles Fill.
mores Twelve Powers Of Men" viii
be completed when the Unity Stud,
club meets Wednesday at 8 p. M. IL
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems club room In the World War Me-
mortal building. Answers to the last
four questions will be found on Page
46. Mrs. Emma Virgin win give the
item Of interest for roll call. Media.
tions will be led by Mrs. There's
Miller.
The Lessons In Truth class will meet
Thursday ut 8 p. M, ct the home oi
Mrs. H. Hopton, 602 Third st. There
will be . round-table discussion Of
questions presented by members Of the
class.
4 \ \
w. F. w. A.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars will meet We'd
nesday at 8 p. M, In the Auxiliary
room In the World War Memorial
building. Installation Of officers will
be held with Mrs. Mary Mackley, Mi
not, department president. IS install
ling officer. Refreshments will be
served by committee including Mrs
Harry Harding. chairman; Mines
Pearl Tester, John Peterson and z. q.
Wanner.
\ \ \
W. w.
The Veterans Of Foreign Wars will
meet Wednesday at 8 p. m, In the
dining room In the World War Me-
mortal building. Installation Of Of
ficers will be held. All overseas vet
erans Of the vicinity will be special
guests. All members are urged to be
present.
X i X
Sons Of Norway
The regular meeting Of the Sons
and Daughters Of Norway will be held
Wednesday at 8 p. M. at the A. o. U.
W., hall. Following the meeting there
will be dance to which the public is
cordially invited. The Galloping
Swedes will furnish the music.
+ \ \
Townsend Club No.
Townsend Club No. will m /
Tuesday at 8 p. M, at the courthouse.
All members are urged to attend. The
public Is cordially invited.