Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
“ <n EN ee MONDAY, MAY 28, 1928 | Mrs. C. W. Schoregge Elected President of Delphian Societ; ‘ Mrs. C. W. Schoregge was named president 0” the Alpha Eta chapter of Delphian society at the last meet- ing of the season, held Friday morn- ing at the Hotel Prince. Mrs. Schoregge will be assisted by the following officers: Mrs. J. B. Smith, vice president; Mrs. F. C. Stucke, secretary; Mrs. A. A. Whittemore, treasurer; Mrs. George Ebert and Mrs. Fred Jan- sonius, advisory board. The local Delphian society has completed the study of poetry and music, and will review mediaeval stories and modern fiction at the next year’s meetings. The first meeting in Septcmber will be a social event, rather than a study meeting. 68 Mrs. Spann Elected President of State War Nurses’ Group Mrs. W. M. Spann of. Bismarck was elected president of the Dakota unit, Women’s Overseas Service League, for the ensuing year ct the annual meeting of the organization held here Saturday evening. Other officers named at the meet- ing include Christino M. Pollock, Fargo, vice president; Mrs. Laura A. Batcheller, Fargo, secretary and urer; delegates to the national vention at Boston, Mass., June 23 to 26, Christine M. Pollock and Mrs, Spann; alternate, Miss Ita Mc- Donell, Bi rek, The business session followed a dinner meei'ng at the Grand Pa- cific hotel, at which Miss Stella Buchanan of Buchanan, retiring president, was hostess. Later the delegates were guests of Mi:s McDonell at the St. Alex- ius hospital nurses’ home, where the election was held. Members told of their war experiences, some sad and some amusing, and Miss Mc- Donell served : dainty lunch at the close of the evening. The organization, which has 25 members in the state, has as_ its purpose: “To keep clive the spirit that prompted overseas service, to main- tain the ties of comradeship born of that set and to assist furth- er any patri work; to inculcate a sense of individual obligation to the community, state and nation; to work for the welfare of the Army and Navy; to assist, in any way in their power, men and women who served and were wounded or in- capacitated in the World War; to foster and promote friendship and understanding between America and the Allies jin dhe World War.” Miss Catherine Fisher, who at- tends St. John’s academy, James- town, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher, Satur- day. see A marriage license was issued last week to Lloyd Frank Went- | G worth and Miss Helen Irene Cald- well of Bismarck. eee Budd Quam of Steele visited in Bismarck this week-end as_ the guest. of his sister, Miss Mildred Quam. eee Mrs. W. E. Petrie, Petrie and Mrs. Hans Hanson of Linton visited friends in Bismarck Friday. ees Miss Irene Mary Irvine has re- turned from Jamestown where she visited friends at Jamestown col- lege. oes A daughter was born Friday at St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Staehnke of St. Anthony. per Mrs. C. E. McLain and son of Lin- ton returned home Saturday after a short visit in Bismarck. ° Mrs, J. D. McCusker has returned to Braddcok after spending a few days here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Boardman have returned from a three weeks’ trip to points in Montana. "Mrs. A. R, Button of _ Braddock visited her sister, Miss Cecil Ryan of this city Friday. . Mrs, Anton Behler of St. Anthony oak business caller here during the last few days. Se Dr. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. WATCH REPAIRING Any. watch, regardless of make ired for only candle" cast of necessary mater or AN Work Guaranteed Mail Oe ae a JEWELRY CO. ROYAL J 408 Main Ave. — N. D. At Last! Electric Toaster, 98c Toasts two slices of bread at one time. Percolators, Hot Plates, Waffle Irons, ete,, at a big saving. Gamble Stores Social and Personal St. Mary’s Seniors and Faculty Guests at Alumni Banquet The Alumni association of St. Mary’s entertained the seniors and faculty at a banquet, given in St. | Mary's auditorium Sunday evening. A colur scheme of pearl grey and coral was carried throughout, carna- tions forming a pretty decoration for the tables. Through the court- esy of the Lely Shop, music was furnished by an electric phonograph. Clayton Finlayson, acting as toastmaster, directed the following program: Welcome ..... Jorephine Cervinski Response . jalzaar Hummel Vocal Solo, “Together” ........ .. Raymond Schreiner Margaret Barrett . Father Slag Alexander Me- al eeeeee see wie mptu toast. ‘innon Vocal and Accompaniment . . saree baw Anna Marie Manning Mrs. John and Fred Peterson Entertain Mrs. John Peterson and Mrs. Fred Peterson entertained Saturday at the Grand Pacific hotel at a lunch- eon in honor of Miss Louise Koffel. Tea roses and candles centered the tables. During the . :ternoon three tables of bridge were in Play. Mrs. J. I. Arman Gives Two Bridge Parties Mrs. J. I. Arman was hostess at two bridge parties during the last week. On Wednesday evening she entertained guests for three tables of bridge, with honors being won by Mrs. W. F. McGraw. Saturday afternoon 12 other ladies were guests at the Arman home, honors in bridge going to Mrs. R. H. Kratz and Mrs. R. B. Murphy. After the games on each occasion, @ course lunch was served. Single flowers in bud vases were used on the tables. eared Edward Wright, Arthur Sailer and Ernest Stoudt left Saturday to attend the annual Alpha Kappa Phi house party given, at, Detroit Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Luck and son, Robert, left Saturday for a two weeks’ vacation to spent at Watertown, S8,D., e Gordon Brown of Minneapolis has this city with Ronald Mcintyre. Mr. I. D. Rhoades returned last evening from Minot, where he had been spending, the week-end. Miss Jane Hagen has returned from a 10-day vacation spent at her home at Painted | Woods. ‘ison spent the week-end in this city visiting friends, C. M. Ritter and Peter Ackerman of Wishek were business here Friday. rae Mrs. L, L.“Engelking of Napoleon spent the past few days in Bismarck ;on business. | Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Briske of arr callers ee Miss Nor.na Cates of Park River was a guest in this city during the week-end, soe Arthur Sailer of this city spent the week-end as the guest of friends in Fargo. been spending the past few days in, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE: Helen Caldwell and Lloyd Wentworth Are Married Saturday Miss Helen Caldwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Caldwell of Upham, North Dakota, became the bride of Lloyd F. Wentworth, son of Mrs. Julia Wentworth of Fergus Falls, Minnesota, at a pretty cere- mon: aera, a nm at 5:30 in the Methodist parsonage. The Rev. Walter E. Vater officiated. The bride wore a tan ensemble with hat and accessories to match. Miss Billie Anderson and Walter E. Stitzel of this city attended, the brid.:maid wearing a tan ensemble. The marriage het ce tk was fol- lowed by a dinner at the Prince Hotel. Mr, and Mrs. Wentworth are at home in the Tribune apartments of this city. Mrs. Wentworth was formerly employed at the Workmen’s Com- pensation bureav. Mr. Wentworth is now in charge of the American Telephone and Telegraph company of Bis:uarck. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Patterson Entertain at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Petterson entertained 22 guests Saturday eve- ning .t a prettily appointed dinner in honor of Lieut. and Mrs. G. Taylor and Captain and Mrs. Fred- erick W. Rase of Fort Lincoln, who have been transferred away from the local army post. Following the dinner, bridge was played at fivc tables, honors being won by Mrs. Fred Copelin and Al Rosen. Guest favors were presented to Lieut. and M: A. Taylor and Captain and Mi se. The tables were beautifully dec- orated with roses and lilacs. George Haggart of Fargo was an out-of-town guest, e Important business will be trans- acted at a meeting of the Bismarck Lodge of Perfection at the Masonic temple tomorrow evening, according to John Lyngstad, head of the local lodge. All members of the lodge are urged to attend and all degree team members should also be pres- ent, Mr. Lyngstad states. ‘ Mrs. Otto Holta had as week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Angloa Holta, Mr. Bud Halverson and Miss Har- riet Lane of Minot, Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith of Kulm, and Mr. and Mrs. | Stanley McGarvey of Wilton. Postponement of the regular meeting of the Progressive Mothers club from Tuesday evening to Wed- nesday evening has been announced. The meeting will be held at «the home of Mrs. i & Stewart. Mr. A. R. Shields of Minneapolis, who arrived in Bismarck Thursday evening on a business trip, left Sunday morning, for Fargo. ° Miss Gertrude Ichorst _ returned Sunday evening from California, where she has been spending the past three months, é Mr. L. Mattson of Chicago, who has been in this city for several says) left this morning for James- wn. eee Mrs. D. R. Brockman, who spent Saturday in Bismarck, returned to her home at Jamestown Sunday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moen of Leith, at St. Alex- ius hospital, Saturday. . Miss Amy Sommerness of Co- lumbus visited friends in Bismarck this week-end. eee The Mothers club will meet Tues- day at 3 p. m., at the home of Mrs. A. hart. | . P. Le Miss Theresa Sagehorn of Stan- ton visited in Bismarck Friday and Saturday. it or _ Decoration Don’t accept substitutes or imitations, ‘CANADA DRY’ The Champagne of Ginger Ales Distributed by Bismarck Grocery Co. Reg. U. &. Pat. O28, Ben Busch, who attends school here, spent the week-end at his home in Linton. eee Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lowe of Far- go transacted business in this city Friday. eee Mrs. R. A. Kinzer of Litchville spent Friday in this city on busi- ness, eee Mr. and Mrs. Laubscher of Taylor spent Monday jin this city. Miss Louise B. Lilley of Bentley was in this city turday. Miss Mildred Quam spent Sunday at her home in Steele. SCOTTISH RITE MEETING A meeting of Bismarck Lodge of Perfection will be held Tues- day evening, May 29th at Masonic Temple. Business of importance to be transacted.|. All members of the Rite should be at the meeting. All degree teams are requested to meet. John Lyngstad, V. M. This keeps little woolens soft as new! Tre Maternity Center of New York keeps small woolens silky-soft, never irrie tating to a baby’s tender skin, by this safe cleansing— Whip up into sparkling suds a few Lux diamonds dissolved in hot water, then make luke- warm (100° F.). ‘Press the suds gently through the little gare ment, rinse in 2 or 3 waters of she same temperature. Squeeze the water out, never twist or ‘wring. Dry on a wooden form (or stretched flat on a towel) at room temperature, never near heat. Washed this gentle way, with pure, bland Lux, all baby’s woolens stay soft, unshrunken, ike new! Lever Bros. Covy Cambridge, Mass PAGE FIVE BIG PICTURE 10 BE AT ELTINGE ‘Legion of the Condemned’ Shows Hair Raising Ex- ploits of Airmen ks against. a cloud- looming larger and larger and taking shape as airplane planes swoop down from their alti tude of 2,000 feet until it seems as though their whirling propellers into atoms the crawling specks of ; humanity that dot the battle-scarred areas below them. This is the highlight of the big day and Tuesday and Wednesday. “The Legion of the Condemned,” great screen drama of the air serv- ice, directed by a man who himself was an ace. The “Legion of the Condemned,” is an air picture, eclipsing any pic- ture of this nature for regular pro- It was produced fol- gram release. squadrons in battle formation—The | = Legion of the Condemned!—Men who laughed at Death, and even wel- comed it! their lives that Death was their on surcease—the far off drone of stac- cato exhausts merging into the clat- tering roar of 50 motors—the shrill insistent whine of the wind through struts and wires as the onrushing of beautiful other FAY “Christine, let you go.” TO MON. - —Men who had so ruined | memorial pleasing designs, also many attractive cut flowers and potted plants for Memorial Day. HOSKINS-MEYER GARY COOPER you, life is sweet again. Matinee Every Day 2:30 Karl W. Peterson Teacher of Piano (Pupil of Prof. Mayer-Mahr in Bertin) Phone 506-W. 422 Seventh St. MEMORIAL "DAY* We have a large assortment and in wreaths pieces We Deliver on Memorial Day Morning witn : WRAY now that I’ve found I cannot But Gail’s duty as a member of this fearless band of youths whose sweetheart was death, conquered. One last embrace—a last farewell ++. and then a rendezvous with Love or Death! ‘Produced by William Wellman; written by John Monk Saunders, director and author of “Wings.” NIGHT TUES. - WED. {must thresh the ground, and tear) gained from the great road show isereen event at the Eltinge for to-| screen the trials and hair raising ex- lowing an 18 months’ schedule in| filming “Wings,” with the many valuable lessons and experiences at the Eltinge will be literally swept into the sky, fighting side by side with the pilots. With this picture, Paramount also introduces the team: (which bids fair to be- come the screen’s leading romantic pair)—Fay Wray and Gary Cooper. A : raisi Capital City Lodge No. 2, ploits of the airmen in time of} 1. O. 0. F. requests attendance war, Through the employment of | air photography, an exclusive. de- {Of all members at meeting of velopment of Paramount, patrons! May 29th. Important business. Dance at Lockwood Hall Menoken, N. Dak. To McDonald’s Orchestra WEDNESDAY NIGHT, MAY 30 12 1-2 miles cast on Highway No. 10 Roads Good ferent from “Wings” although with Paramount to attraction. The story is entirely dif- | | a war background. stands alone in bringing the THREE DAYS STARTING TONIGHT They gave you the biggest laugh in many a long year when they first appeared on the scene in that uproarious —hap- piness_ picture THE COHENS AND KELLYS and now they are back again with an absolutely new line of gags and mirth pro- new GAGS! NEW story! NEW laughs! They Shockea’ Even the ‘ wa _ situations et French bigger story a faster produc- place of all places for fun and frolic! Hold * your laugh mus- cles in check, for vou seen The funniest team i: history! It’s a Scream! in Paris A _ UNIVERSAL PICTURE As Gentle as Human Hands This new Flexible Turbinator with its pliable fins stirring the water, suds and clothes in the big copper tub of the One Minute Model 60 Washer is as entle with the clothes as your hands would be. Yield- ing, yet strong, it does all the work of washing. Will not harm fine fabrics, but even the most stubborn dirt and grime yields to this vigorous washing action. OnNW MINUTE O America’s Greatest Washer Value Come and see this new washer. Compare it point by point with any washer priced under $100 and you will be surprised at the amount of real washer value this offers. PHONE 222 TODAY HUGHES ELECTRIC COMPANY BISMARCK - MANDAN - DICKINSC™ MISCHEL STORE URBAN MERC. CO. Richardton, N. Dak. Hebron, N. Dak. THE ELECTRIC SHOP THE ELECTRIC SHOP Beulah, N. Dak. » N. HENRY LEWIS DITTUS BROTHERS New Leipzig, N. Dak. Elgin, N. Dak, Wildwood Lake, Wednesday 30th ‘Aapaginnts =~ Win, Langer, Speaper == Sieleating <~ ag — Raeehell — AR Day < AR DM Everybody's