The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1928, Page 3

‘ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1928, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THREE making up the balance of the pur-|marck are also expected to attend |the winning corps. Entries are from THEY WILL DO IT $40,000" and gave $4,000 in hard | thought that no one had swindled] than the Woolworth Building of ‘ { chase price. via airplanes. fargo, wWevus Lake, vamesiown,| Milwaukee, June 27.—The Andrew|cash for the privilege. The sup-|them out of savings of the past) New York. MANDAN NEWS ‘A feature of the convention, an-|Urauu Forks, and wuliston. Slumpskys were offered a chance to| posed benefactors failed to return|three years. u FARM: BOYS’ CAMP. nounced today by Dyke Page, Grand} «A drum and bugie corps parade|turn $4,000 into $40,000 in three| within the three year time limit and —————- Export of alcoholic beverages j Seventy farm boys from Mandan|Forks, is a drum and bugle corps|wili be neld in adaiion to the main|years. Presumably they hadn’t/the Slumpskys were free to 0} The highest hotel in Europe is the/ from Canada in twelve months end- t and Grant counties encamped contest which will be held the sec-|parade ot the Legion, scneauied ior|heard Barnum’s remark about one 1B yes- terday at the Missouri Slope fair grounds at Mandan with a full week the package, which they did. en} Kulm hotel at the terminus of the they rushed the newspaper clippings | Zermatt-Gornergrat Railwa to police who consoled them with the | Switzerland; it is 13 times ing with February, 1928, was 211,816; as against $28,646, in the previous 12 months. ond day of the convention, «ne 1urst day of tue meeting. Cash ptizes are being offered for 4 ENGINEER DIES being born every minute, so they in accepted “the package containing higher | y several ete made his home near |the west coast and in Canada. his birthplace, before moving - to deh tthe as Mandan. Mrs. F. M. Foster and children re- Deceased had been in the employ | turned to Dickinson Tuesday after a of the Northern Pacific railway Med ect le bbl CHa Hew A azin e f M e since coming to Mandan in 1908,|ter’s mother and sister, Mrs. Farr m g§ | Beginning in the shops, he was ad-|and Mrs. W. J. Sullivan. experience 0 ovie q ee to ee then htt M a Mre déiin atianity, 3 - le became well known in the opera- ir. an rs. John Mushik, Jr., See a et oe lant itand is wor mares aed| Studios -- Famous Dressmakers moved to Dickinson. His accident |family have returned from a few forced Hien t? ale ag railroad ae vacation trip to Spiritwood D S B activity. e Dickinson man was/| lake. { a member of the Brotherhood of Ser ta, epartment tore uyers i | eal oe rll es Maa in hie eid | la Sued oe ' whic! e hel several offices. jagne, let uesday for a visit wit His widow, daughter and son,|friends in Williams county and N ‘Ww \ k M 1 Sh WS-<.e Mrs. Harold Law and Myron Wur- | Froid, Mont. e or usica 0 S deman, both of Mandan, were at his — bedside at the time of his death. Mr. Wardeman also, leaves a8" : Here is experience that will So now every great movie 7 t 2 brother, Herbert, an engineer at help you to keep that beau- studio, every musical show in ij jickinson; and his parents, Mr. an ' Mrs. WK. Wardeman, both living T0 CONVENTION ee look in all your Hecho get at Dickinson. OVE! o—_ a Le htaad las set for te y ng: day at Dickinson, but arrangements " . 3 ; ‘4 have hot-been completed. Officers and Privates to Pilot 1D -militter- tiow-mudlicor Experts Use Lux Planes to State Meetin: 4, ae SHIELDS YOUTH | “st Grand orks how little you pay for And additional groups of ex modern clothes, they are sheer! perts—recognized as final au- 1S NE AR DE ATH Grand. Forks, N. D.. June 27— They lose their new look so thorities on fabrics — confirm the title T paitires race: stalvig quickly; wear out so soon! But these wonderful results! to the tenth annual North Dakot: there és a way to keep them en- : Unconsicous since a car accident | state ene ine AE ORAS A toetican Le: hantinal y me ! Department store buyers —92 at 3 a. m. Monday; between, Fort] gion here July 11 and 12, - chantingly new—much longer! "out of every 100 women buyers Yates ant lon, Wendolin Vetter, is indicated in t! “ * A . 4 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Vetter, mode of transportation adopted by Read these facts—results of interviewed in 112 leading tion yesterday st the Mandan Dea-[atieta the comeentane”” “| sted experience! stores—insist on Lux for their coness hospital. The new Grand Forks municipal own precious things. Vetter is suffering with a basal| air port is expected to demonstrate Dollars and Cents Test jaceedos shall ea ey a compa Hetil a mh aoe the many visiting Exclusive Dressmakers—In fracture, and a compound fracture | planes lan re, E of the sett forearm, Slight hope P'The American Legion has for = poten tnigpeatl tera NewYork’sfamousFASH- . vas held for his recovery yesterday. | many years advocated commercial 7° : j 4 “George Geiges, Cannon ‘Bal also | aviation, and ‘many of ite officers <anktndanin ponies -” enielaaementction: $300,000 WORTH OF COSTUMES USED IN “DON received an injury to his left leg.| are exemplifying this policy by trav- i é ” wit He was brought to the St. Alexius cling through the air whenever pos- MUSIC. ‘AL SHOWS, tried dl e beauti ‘ul women of | JUAN,” STARRING JOHN BARRYMORE Heerita Monday at pate era ete em Fe s nieiows diff f le fy society buy wonderful a Warner Bros. super-film. ‘Everything in our studio men are said to ha mong the guests who wi bag ‘4 " riding. in the Chevrolet touring eat | Grand Forks for the convention are out different soaps forcleansing clothes ONLY LUX which is washable at all is washed in Lux,” says J. L. in which Vetter oe ijalired, The|F. Trubee Davison, aissiaat meee modern fabrics and clothes. is used for cleansing del- : Warner, vice-president of Warner Bros. “Actual tests driven ohn Horning, |tary of war for aviation; Colonel i . a : « 299 Solen farmer. Robbins, assistant secretary of war; And discovered that, when icate lingerie and stock- — anise ope tule, cies ony ee tf i A Ford, occupied by four In-| Hanford MacNider, past national } d safely in LUX, <a b . low every important studio in Hollywood uses Lux | dians, crashed into the Horning au-| commander, and John T. Raftis, Col- cleanse: ely in » COS* ings worn by mannequins. to save millions of dollars in wardrobé expenses. tomobile. Following the crash, the] ville, Wash., national Legion vice tumes and stockings stay like Luxkeepssheerthingsfresh four Indians walked to a neighbor- | commander. z . . ing farm and obtained a team and] Col. Ralph Webb, president of the new more than twice as long! —like new —so much longer! ‘wagon with which to get Vetter and | Manitoba province and vice presi- Geiger to a neighboring farm, from | dent of the Dominion of Canada Le- where he was rushed to Mandan.| gion, will fly from Winnipeg to Vetter’s Sati ons sealed to the rand Forks. ae hospital . gionnaires from Devils re, a bre memian pinicaaacaniorac cal Minot, Crookston, Fargo, and Bis- ae | Forestry Scientists LIVING MODELS i FROM ACCIDENT O. H. Wurdeman, 48, Injured Roller Skating in 1927, Succumbs in Glendive Otto H. Wurdeman, 48, veteran en- gineer on the Northern Pacific rail- way at Mandan, died at the Glen- dive railroad hospital Monday eve- ning, after an illness of 16 months. Death was due to pneumonia and complications following an opera- tion for a hip fracture which he suf- fered when roller skating March 16, 1927. He had entered the hospital last month and underwent the op- eration May 27. Otto Wurdeman was born at Stillwater, Minn., where he attended the public schools. At the opening of the Spanish-American war he en- listed in Company K of the 13th Minnesota Volunteers and saw serv- ice in the Philippines near Manila until the close of the war. He married Miss Lillian McLally at Grand Forks 27 years ago upon his return from the war, and for to Meet in Mandan Thirty of the workers and n’s outstanding ists in forestry meet in the Northern Great Plai and 13. This will be the first con- ference on the great plains region, J. M. Stephens, superintendent of the Northern Great Plains field sta- tion work, said today. Federal, district, and state work- ers in forestry will represent , the states of North and South Dakota Minnesota, Montana, Wyoming, Col- orado, Nebraska, and Kansas. Offi- cials from Saskatchewan, the nation- al forestry service at Washington, Denver, and Missoula’ will also at- tend. committee of National Nurserymen’s association has ac- of instructional and recreational work before them. —_——————e Personal and” Social News of Mandan Vicinity | Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Griffin and son, Howard, and Don Nichols have returned from Minneapolis where they attended the International Ro- tary convention. " Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lyman and daughters left recently for a fishing trip to Minnesota lakes. En route they visited in Fargo as guests of Mrs. E. K. Bitzing. | Misses Gertrude Kelly and Fran- ces Berry are spending a few days in Glendive, Mont. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kel . Dr. and Mrs. B. S. Nickerson and son, Kenneth, have returned from Me Rotary convention in Minneap- olis. see Mrs. Mary Edwards of Minneap- olis, who spent the last week here as guest of her sister, Mrs. Susan Davis, left Tuesday: for points on car oe Tonight - Wednesdzy ‘How the most Beautiful Clothes in the World DISPLAY GORGEOUS GOWNS! The above picture gives 2 glimpse “behind the scenes” in the fashion- able salon of Frances clusive dressmaker. In New York’s great establish- ments of dress, the lovely under- things and hosiery worn by the models must always look new! Clyne, ex- Only Lux will keep them beauti- fully fresh and lovely, say New York’s most famous dressmakers—Hickson, Hattie Carnegie, Tappé, Kurzman, Bergdorf-Goodman, Stein and Blaine, Milgrim, Jay-Thorpe, cepted an invitation to be present. Frances Clyne, Bruck-Weiss. f Northern Great Plains field station at Mandan was selected as a, a the meeting place by the U. S. Fores- try Service, Lecause of the pioneer work accomplished by the station in fore station work. A party of the state-and federal | lee cicero ae THIS ZIEGFELD SHOW USES LUX: IN “ROSALIE,” ; . fe will make f the ! a brilliant Broad: ess featuring the adorable Marilyn Miller (center), th . tree, nursery and toreatry projets Taal - a ~ of 10 repre Wee ee eee he pet and choruses are kept like new with hg q Bottineauand will hold'a prelizain. sentative homes in cities Every other musical show in New York also uses Lux to double the life of 4 ary conference there July 9. | from coast to coast, inves- stockings. As the Shubert General Manager enthusiastically puts it—“We . 7 . tigations show, Luxis used. would use Lux if it cost $1.00 a box. Lux cuts stocking bills in half.” Mandan, City Hall Se Aeen anders y ) Site Is Purchased eabhet “aadape clothes like new 4 : ; q ‘ 8 : i LUX IS SO PURE that 3 ? : ot the Intersect of Caine avenue a aia ot: nee DEPARTMENT sree i the famous Hew Lak moree. ° SELECT SMART CLOTHES: nity Center uses Lux in cleans- 4 meade 105 cone conaivecation wit Virginia Valli Three buyers inthe New York showroom ing all baby things, i that / t ' Comedy! Fox News! of Jesse Woolf and Co., buying summer there can be no mk Ha ; frocks for their stores.* These ing the baby’s tender skin. . ar oad This gives vivid proof of are sent frequently to: Paris and gives vivid proof o : Starting Tomorrow New York to purchase fashion apparel. the purity of Lux and the t THURSDAY They are experts in clothes! ; great oe —. Piel i 2 : “Love Me ait the 112 leading sores strom Boreon wo as the Maternity Center have . World Is Mine” Los have told their own secrets submitted Ves © sunt Rd . . of clothes care. For their own precious analyas and gens yall ‘ Ancther ‘Merry Go Round’ things, 92put of every 100interviewed ing it officially. No’wonder n Again with insist on safe Lux Lux never harms delicate i. colors or fine fabrics, ° . Philbin, Kerry - : ee and the grates cat ever] = LUX DOUBLES THE WEAR OF SHEER THINGS AND STURDY,THINGS, TOO . si de , . he au ‘ ; eS