The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1928, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1928 Mrs. George F. Luck Entertains Monday at Bridge Dinner — F. Luck was hostess Monday eventn ata bridge dinner in compliment to her sister-in-law, Mrs. I, C. Taylor, on the occasion of her leehday tg ti lecorations were in keepin; bled the season of Valentines. In Mies score was won by Mrs. O, Lund- quist. A guest favor was presented to Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Halsey Hall of St. Louis Park, Minn., who is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. A. Marcks, was an out-of-town guest at the party. Cast Announced For Annual School Play Rehearsals are being held at Bis- marek high school for “The Whole Town's Talking,” the annaul play to be presented by the Junior Pl makers, Miss Pearl Bryant is di ing the production and it will be given at the city auditorium Feb. 24. The following cast has been ~ announced: Henry Simmons, Robert Larson Harriet Simmons, Pauline Fritz Ethel Simmo: Marian Sandin; Chester ag 4 Anthony Faber; Lett; tothe, w ilma ae ord p! ; Roger Shields, Mac Ferrie; Lila Wilson, Mary Cave; Sally Otis, Marian Strutz; Annie, Auverne Olson; Sadie Bloom, Grace Livdahl; a taxi driver, Raphael Glaser; Mrs. Jackson and Girls, Jean Crawford, Mary Miller, Kathryn Marcks and Cynthia Thoresen. John Enoch Carlson and Miss were married here Saturday after- noon by Rev. A. J. Malmquist. The attendants were N° . and Mrs. Walter C, Ryberg, brother-in-law and sister of the bride, Gig : . Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Myller left Tuesday for Minot, where they will make their home. Mr. Myller is associated with the International Harvester company and has been transferred to the Minot branch. A laugh every second at esi Womanless Wedding. Tonight—Wednesday February 15th 12 reels of wonderful screen en' ent Performances 7:15 & 9:00 Adults 50c, Children 25¢ . ’ Social and Personal e bridge games of the evening| the Mattie Marie Rosenbeck of Baldwin | Mrs. E. O. Bailey Will, Attend Child Welfare Meeting in New York Mrs. E. O. Bailey will leave today | for New York City where she will attend the natidnal conference of the States Council of the Child Wel- fare committee of America, which | will be in convention from Feb. 17 to 22. Mrs. Bailey is a member of States Council i North Dakota. The purpose of the conference is to formulate a uniform legislative and administrative program with pr, ha to the needs of dependent children. Mrs. Bailey has been requested to present the work of North Dakota in caring for its de- Pendent and neglected children. Before returning home Mrs. Bailey will spend a few days in Washington, D. C.,, in attendance at the National Congress, en 4 ! Members of B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist church entertained at a leap- year ‘eet! bela g evening at the church, e evening was spent with | mes and music, after which re- ireshments were served, ee Miss Madge Runey returned Mon- day from a trip to i i of Alpha Gamma Delta soror A University of Minnesota chapter, On this occasion the chapter was —_—_—_—_—_—_—_— ——_ | Matinee Every Day at 2:30 —_—$_________. TONIGHT—Wed. & Thurs. _—_——__ ERNEST TORRENCE PAULINE STARKE LARS HANSON MARCELINE DAY Assen thriller you won't forget! A_ ro- mance you'll adore! Spectacular fights, shipwreck, mutiny — In _ dramatic sensation! were present at the banquet. eee Mrs. John Bowers Honored at Party A group of Monday evening birthday aniversary of Mrs. John Bowers. The evening was and music, and several accordion solos were played by Jacob Opp. Mrs. Bowers was birthday gift. A course lunche Mrs. Charles G: Earl, Mrs. P. M. Gosney and daugh- ter, Edna, and Mrs. Ben Koon of Sterling visited rel: in Bismarck Tuesday: Miss Rose Kaelberer of Almont has returned home after spending Monday here on business. KG BAKING POWDER Mr. and Mrs. Morris Anderson of Wilton were called day by the illness of their daughter, who is Bismarck hospital. Cry Roy S. ‘Harty of Tutile is spend- ing a few days here as the guest of H. L. Harding. . his sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. S as their guest Mrs. Marck’s sister, Drugless Lacas Bik. the close of the evening. representing |, ap Dr. Enge Chiropractor ds entertained ing a few days in honor of the |! rs. T. M. Stebbins. spent with games presented with a » lee dies . on was served at jaskill and son, s and friends | to Bismarck Mon- little a patient at the! . A. Marcks have Physician Bismarck, N. D. one 298 for appointment Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Duncan and} Mrs. E. C. White has as her guest | Mrs. Stanley Slavick of Judson vis-|this week, Mrs. A. S. G: ited, relatives and* transacted busi-} Saskatchew: nada. ness in Bismarck Monday. A. E. Larson of Werner is spend-| Napoleon are business visitors in here with his mother, | Bismarck this week. B. Larson, and his sister, Mrs. Pes ee Mr. and Mrs. R. Schneider of this, city returned home Monda: attending the automobile show oe Mrs. John Lauinger underwent an operation at St. jie hospital Monday morning. M, Garrison left recently on a buying trip to eastern markets for the Bismarck Cloak shop. ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE AGE T lebrating its twentieth anniversary | Mrs. Halsey Hall, and her little) Mrs. R. A. Tracy returned Mon-| Mr. and Mrs: B. F. Lane of Moffit| Miss Ruth Qlson of Hettinger is| Mrs. C. R. Hill of Almont is pe ahd "Miss Runey, the original | daughter, Suzie Jean, of St. Louis|day from Minneapolis Mhere she|spent Tuesday here, looking after| visiting Mrs. Inez Gallahan of this ing a few days here looking founder of the chapter, was a guest | Park, Minn. has spent the past week.’ business interests. city for a few days. business affairs. of honor. Four of the 10 founders oe Aad | eee os raver of of Tappen visited friends here Mon-! day and Tuesday. ee 6 J. J. Connolly of Coleharbor was a business caller in Bismarck Mon- ° day and Tuesday. | A. L. Norling of Washburn is in Meath g | the city tor a ee days on business.|__ Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lenhart of | i | Mrs. H, May and Mrs. P. Nelson | | Mr, and Mrs. William Kroeber of ‘caikidiniseDioaiilcidtaniibias Hazelton were guests in Bismarck 300 Pairs Women’s andj this week-end. in| Children’s Oxfords will be in-| — — —______— “| cluded in the Big Dollar Day|| Additional social and: per- || « y 1 vill be found i My ay ea laa Feb. 16—A. ra | today’s 1E4006 pi page a ett after All, the famous Oriental Dishes served at.The Patterson, formerly McKenzie Hotel Chinese Chop Suey Mushroom Chop Suey Chicken Chop Suey Fried Noodle Chow Mein Chicken Yatcamein Egg Foyoung Sub Gum Warmein These dishes are prepared to order by Orientai cooks Investers Invited Ladies and Gentlemen:— You now have the opportunity,: for a short time only to see the larg- est oil field in the state of Montana. Maps and photographic demonstra- tions from the field’s production of crude oil and gas—one of the fastest growing and profitable industries of our country. Don’t fail to take your friend with you and see this. field, now showing at room 205 Grand Pacific Hotel Successful Kevin-Sunburst Operators Want to Laugh? See the Womanless Wedding. Meple omy ry Onear Lux, Bornstad, NX. D. Watson & Son, | "Median, N. D. Dousias, N. D. Majeres Service Sia. J, a, Bebols, risen, N. D. . D. | R4pIl0 THE SPARKS-WITHINGTON Co. Jackson, Micu. Want Power to reach out; power to bring in; power to reproduce the thrilling richness of orig- inal program. Sparton—pi of house-current radiomhas developed these to an amazi Sparton instrument with its “tichest of radio voices”. Says Theodore Goodson— aren ola legen ns my meal, thinking I was listening te an orchestra. Then I bought a Sparten,” jotor Salex, x. D. Belfield, N. D. to Langht See the Wemanless Wotding. These dealers invite you to bear this wondrous voice. Bismarck Accessory & Tire Co., Bismarck, N. looks like a million on $20 a week” “When I was living at home I always washed my precious chiffon stockings with Lux to make them last as long as possible, but my service weight stockings were done in the regular wash with cake soap. But it seemed to me that they soon lost their lustre and looked faded, so I began to wash them all with Lux. “Shortly after that I came to New York to work. My whole wardrobe was on a very meager scale. For instance, I rarely had more than 3 pairs of stockings at a time. “Yet several times I have heard comments on my won- derful-looking stockings, and only the other day one of the girls asked me how I managed to look ‘like a million’ on $20 a week! 5 “The chief reason is that I never take chances when washing my clothes. Dresses, even the $9.45 kind, as well as stockings, wear twice as long, washed in Lux, and always look nicer, too.””—- Dorothy Ranson, 99 Joral- emon St., Brooklyn. ‘New York theatrical producers find that stockings washed in Lux wear twice as long! Now every musical show in New York uses Lux for washing silk stockings, “Her ‘surprise’ spoiled my dress” “A year ago I bought a pink cotton print for a dress for my little six-year-old Julia as well as one for myself. I wore mine all winter as a housedress and it stayed so fresh, washed in Lux, that I took it with me this summer ona visit. It was so pretty that I enjoyed wearing it just as much as my printed silks. “When washday came around it was quite soiled, and to surprise me the friend I was visiting washed it with the soap chips she ordinarily uses. “And I was surprised! My dress came out so faded looking. Little Julia’s dress didn’t get the surprise wash- ing and it’s still fresh and bright ... thanks to Lux! I realize now more than ever how much I save in using Lux for colored cottons as well as for silks and woolens.”” —Mrs. Anna Wakefield, 907 Bryn Mawr Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lover Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. a) These are just two of the ei fee lees sea duris year: