davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
MERCHANTS FAVOR
. 6O-4OF|SCAL PLAN
Association Governors In
dorse System for District.
Elect Officers.

Endorsement of the movement for q
return 10 the eo-4o fiscal plan for tho
District. as now provided in substan-
tive legislation by Congress. was voted
Yesterday afternoon by the board OF
governors OF the Merchants and Manil-
factUrers' Association, at its annual
election meeting al headquarters III The
Star Building The action was re-
affirmation OF the earlier action by the
association
The beard Of governors also reatfirmeo
support of the proposal that the OLD
Pension Office when vacated by the
General Accounting Office. be made
svai!ah,e for use as an arnory by tne
National Guard Of the District and AS
q headquarters for veterans organi7a-
Tons
Mai. Gen. Anton Stephan was re-
elected presidents Of the Merchants LOT
his second term and the foioWins
officers also were reelected: FRANK n.
.Jelleff. first vice president: MARX LailS-
hurch second vice president; LOUIS
1cyay. treasurer; NJ. D. Rosenberg. gem
eral counsel. and Edward ID. ShaW, sec
rotary.
The new board Of governors Of the
ASSOCIATION is made up Of chairInen OF
the various trade sections OF the as
ISOLATION. who were elected at recent
meetings Of these groups The chair
men are a. follows:
Arthur Copeland. awning section: p
NJ Dorsch bakers: Gen. Stephan.
CHINA and glassware: J. E. Collihower.
coal. G. H. Budd. confectioners: Henry
X Brawner. dairy. George S. Dc Neale
department stores: NJ. G. Gibbs. drug
eistS: E. c. Graham. electrical supplies:
A. II. Brewood. engravers; II. d. Orms-
hy. 5 and 10 cent stores. Harry
Roche. furniture: Dewey Zirkin. fur
riers: Ernest Daniel ice: Ford Young.
ice cream: A. F. Jorss. iron: A, j.
Sundlun. lewelry: Louis Levay, laundry;
Charles A. Camalier leather goods:
Joseph A. Burkart manufacturers: j.
c. Callahan. manufacturing jewelers.:
Harry Sherry. meat packers: Frank
Low. mems wear: Philip King. mil
iinerv: o. J. DeNfoll. musical instru-
nnents: j. c. Parker. novelties: William
Conradis oil heating: NJ. A. Leese.
opticians: John Dunn, paints and
glass: r. P. Andrews, paper: j. E.
HALEY. neutrality-suspicious.: George
Harris photographer: Claude Owen.
plumbing supplies: o. T. Wright.
printers and publishers: Bert O!msted.
restaurant, Joseph A. Berberich. shoe:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
THIEVES MAKE AWAY
WITH TWO FUR COATS
$500 Garment Taken From Apart.
ment-Ring and Watch Re-
ported Stolen.

Theft of fur coat valued at $500 and
a suit of clothes was reported to police
by Mrs Grace Vail. from her apart
mcnt. No. 81. 1903 v street. who said
that the thief had gained entrance by
using a duplicate key some time between
8 o'clock last night and 4 o'clock this
morning.
A fur coat valued at $75. several ar
ticleS of jeWelry and an automobile
drivers permit were stolen from the
home of William NJ. Ernst. 1912 Monroe
street northeast. yesterday. by burglar
using duplicate key, 1t was reported
TO police.
Theft of Seven-s stone diamond ring
valued at $50 was reported to police by
Ethel Hardy. 1920 Fourth street south
east. She said the ring had been stolen
from her home Monday.
A gold wriSt-watch with gold strap
band initiated IN. l.. c." was stolen
from the home of Lucille Clark. 202l
o street. some time during the past two
weeks. it was reported. The watch was
valued at $50.
Breaking a glass panel from rear
door. burglar last night gained en-
trance To the premises of Leon PappaS,
43 H street northeast. and stole two
pistols valued at $50 and 81 IN cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Twelve Middies Color Blind.

Twelve midshipmen OF the United
States Naval Academy have been found
under recent tests to be color blind,
Rear Admiral Mutton. commandment, in
formed Secretary Wilbur While the
men arc to be dismissed, Admiral Null
ton said that 1t had been decided. in
view OF the fact that they had passed
previous entrance tests. that they would
be permitted to complete the academic
year. in order that they might enter
other institutions with full credit for
their work at the academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Stops that Tough Hang-on Cough
That Racks Your Whole Body

Notwithstanding cough is pushing
toward the grave. get bottle today
and notice how the first dose takes
right hold and soothcs the raw, sore
membrane.
Often three or four doses bring
blessed relief. and half bottle forces
the most stubborn, die-hard cough into
submission.
"A bottle of magic" one old man
calls Bronchuline Emulsion. He was
I'll worn out and ready to give up
when a friend brought him the good
news about Bronchuline
Don't let a cough hang on--its
dangerous company. Get rid OF II
quick Ask Peoples Drug Stores or
any up-to-the- times druggist FOR 3
bottle of Bronchuline Emulsion. AID
vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

/ For ordinary coughs any simple
sweet sugary cough syrup will prob
ably do.
/ But when you want to throw out OF
your system one of those obstinate,
old timers, that simply won't be con-
ouered. but fingers on and on, causing
slecpless nights and DAYS of torment.
I then you've just got to have REAL
1 cough medicine.
I Then you must ask your druggist
for a bottle of Bronchuline Emulsion.
/ for the harder and tougher and tighter
| they come the more Joy Bronchulinc
/ gets in knocking them out.
/ Bronchuline isn't cheap cough
conaueror. mind you. for first rater>
arc never cheap But II you are on"
of the unlucky ones that a persistent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

filming of the water ousel. west coast
bird. which swims, and derives Its s,ls-
tenance under water while still RETAIN
ing the ability to fly through the air,
and his imitation of the Western
meadow lark. believed to be the most
vociferous OF all birds, whose call may
be heard with ease above the noise Of
roaring locomotive.
The society also heard the report OF
the treasurer. Miss Mary Brickenstcin.
and the report Of the secretary. Miss
Helen Childs in which she rccountcd
the work being carried on by the
Audubon Society in the public schools
of the District OF Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
DANCE TO CLOSE DRIVE.
Three Fraternal Orders to End
Campaign for Charity.

The three-month blanket" campaign
TO raise funds for charitable purposes
conducted Jointly by the local indie
pendent Order of Odd Fellows. the
Modern Woodmen of America and the
knights of Pythias, will eliminate to-
night with a dance in the Washington
Auditorium
H. H. Willard of the Modern Wood
men. II. NJ Vandervort of the knights
of Pythias. Harry Andersen of the ODD
Fellows and Vergne Potter are in
charge of the committee arranging the
ball The floor manager of the dance
will be j w. Harrington.
Harry Rieseberg has acted as district
treasurer of the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
D. A. r. Delegate Chosen.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
FREDERICK. Md. January 26.-Mrs
Edward Derr Shrincr was YESTERDAY
chosen official delegate of the Local
chapter of the d. A. r. to the Cont
mental Congress to be held in Washing
ton in April. Alternates were chosen
as follows: Mrs. r. S. J. Dutrow. Mrs
Eleanor H. Tull. Mrs. Harry E, Carly
Miss Mary c. Ramsburgh. Mrs. Henri,
T. Wade. Mrs. j. w. l.. Carly. Mrs
Marshall Etchison. Mrs. E. p. Gale
Miss Eta Cramer and Mrs. Sadie D
Anders. Four new members were
elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
AUDUBON SOCIETY HEARS
TALK ON BIRDS OF WEST
Guy C. Caldwell, Nature Guide Of
Colorado, Gives Lecture on
Rare Species.

An excursion into the native habitats
of the feathercd inhabitants of the
Pacific Coast and Rocky Mountain re-
cions was afforded members of the
Audubon Society of Washington and
guests who last night attended the an
nual meeting of the society in the audi
forum of the Department of the In
terror.
Guy C.. Caldwell nature guide, OF
Longs Peak. Colo. illustrated his lee
ture with moving pictures and stereop-
ticon slides of the rare birds OF that
area. and gave whistling limitations OF
bird calls.
The feature OF the lecture was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
CLOSED PORCHES BACKED.
Builders Protest Against Plan to
Abolish Such Structures.

A protest against proposal to abol-
ish incosed wooden porches on row
houses was filed yesterday afternoon
with Maj. w. f. r. Covell, senior as
sistant Engineer Commissioner. by a
group OF builders composed OF d. j.
DUNCAN, Robert Callahan and John
Lewis.
In addition to their own interest. the
builders said. they wished to speak In
behalf of Government clerks. many OF
whom could own only row houses and
desired to augment the quarters with
incloscd porChcs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

Broken sizes and styles
IL Womcn's Riehelieu Combination Suits
al medium weight cotton. length
style, with camiSole top or built-up shout
de~S Sizes :. and soiledl Were 81
pairs Women's Half-woel Merode Pants.
ankle length. III gray, sizes and tSolledl.
Were SIS pair. Now Northumberland Csc
Noren'S Riehelieu Combination Suits. of
medium weight mercerixed cotton. IN white
and flesh In the knee-length style with
camISole top sizes and 3 tsollcdl. Were
S@1p WOW SA+NS
KNIT UnprswgAg SECTION TuiRo FIooR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

An assortment Of titles Is found IN this
group a - volumes. greatly reduced for
Friday selling
Comics Yet Another Day-Dany Devc-
tons" Were +0c. Now Observation-Disclosures fSc
Table Of Childrrn'S Books at GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES.
6 Copies Sermons in the Hospital" Were
60c each. Now Observation-Disclosures. ~Sc
Copies "Scoiiesd's Reference New Tesla
m~nt~" Were $50 Now ..-........- sc
.. Linen Books for Little Children. Weye
soc 10 81 so. Now ...~....., 80 and Sec
Stories for Little Children Were Soc-
Nb6 y =
Book SECTION. FIFTH Ftcoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Friday Remnant Day Economies
Home Needs
Very Greatly Reduced
Some are slightly soiied or m0rred,
others haze been used as floor
Sn,u niles

Il-iuei steak Plank :
rl"ts l-g.,8tel3 IF Z m .
Was -. - %0@- $50
] White EHaBSied
Ra;iiroon Floor fabi-
net: triangular shd re
With E5prsl mirror W a.
So, Now ... <iS
:: >pon=e Rubber Bath
Mats: "sx:5-:nc1 -tl@
u efz. - <oX St.95
:s6 Kitchen Reminders.
Ware Sc each
y cans "~ag,olin~ Ne
taiIic f.namri NJ t,rnnze
ami dali altssS Finishes
Were 1tas Nov .i,5c
. Cans "~anoIin" Wire
~err~n E.namel n black
ami dark green W @ye
30 HaIf-Pinf Cans
"PSaneer" Pre- ares
Paint III var nus ccsoTs
Were SO <c~ 80
IL Pint Cars Pioneer
Prvnsfsd Paint II ya-3,
nl~ c0lo~s. Ns~e -
Nt'9 t~
~ Quart CasS Pic
nser" PrrDs red Paint in
VI anus s0'0rS. N'rs
- ~ Vow 80
I White F.uam~l~d Fi-
her Towel Hamp~v
Was 81 NDw. $:s-.5n
White EnsraPlrs
Rs,hToam Dressing Ia
his wEt1 uss~sNe asIEs n ne
ten ARD sEta-GF2E mir
wa Was S=-5 81
New $ts..S
I White F.ns rnelsd Gov
npr Medicine Cabinet
With rs!-vs,- aasi -taSS
~AaIgeS Was SASS
\Gs - <saS
! White Faans@l~si
RsflsFnan Fioor tsht-
Hps wish -as3 III cd
nt5-rFSr Was SO
NssN -
nitsF~ai Electric
tiothes Washers SaEh
xsfat- ssas1ts ss-rs = >fss@-:
4ss8s IL aita @ss-.i gs3s'
agy ayers NrTYA : 80. Ssf
s@~lg. Sow SSi-.
, Matte kaam~l~si
Rsshreasn Chair. vs.
- SaS 8; a.
Nhas k.aawst~a
~tr~i Rash ~tssssfs ~7s@
sss-S nY7T - st@ Vs.
:; - eassa New. Si,o--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

which SS'0 woSla aeyeg believe Was Ia
Notlr SySselM
III itsSe S9asses baNssA. over ere
Thousand asea ana wcssea write that
they obtained Wonderful ressSg ssvas
even a $saeat sgSatesenG Win AaSsxtsA
Many al tassa sA&a thai non AgFsT
All essssr tsyAsasesasS And aeS~tNsss<ss
had tases<t they are Al hast rat N SssS.
ut<thc~tStsst. saAtE SSyNsAssSas SsSSAssSss~
nSSSsa nsENVltSsssSS ~ t,&saST tf<ssssiSA ssssN
ln tAyls <Sasx,S IL Intestinal SeASt& And
NOW. tAsSe syESS S4AS gAss ase again
sese ~ eas and ssssey tae tss~ss they
like
M matter What wa have tsted teE
the ts.weN and SsaaaaASsa, Aase9AAA VII
SssEssetse vvN
Sl.id HI over ssAeee 11tSstskA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Home Frocks Reduced
S1.45 Were S4.e5 Were s

IS Home Erocks oi hroadclotl. iinere or
ginahanl. In long and elbow sleeve Stsles.
Trimmed with embroidery. drawnwork or
self material with scallopS OF the >kir;
and down the front. In cinnamon. rose.
green and blue Were $2G5. Now, Sl4s
Is Home Frocks, oi satin and crepe dc
chine; one piece. lonsslceye style, with
several STYLES nj uecklIncs. In tan, rust,
green and hiuc Were >l0, Now S3.9S
HOME FRocK SECTION, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

F. w. Harper. stationers: Harry Gran
dali. theater: J. II. Hanna transporta-
ton tpassengcrp: Charles H. Frame
transportation ,freight: Frank r
Jelleff. womens wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

NAANy THINK they have heart or
lN lung trouble when II Is nothing
more than the pressure or
stomach gas On these organs Read
the interesting experience or AIRS
Thompson;
indigestion would set In ~ soon
as | ate. Even u little fruit caused
gas when went u bed couldn't
sleep lust toss. Ii tried To mop
my Kitchen | would i've simply all IN,
Stomach gas pressed on my heart,
Since began taking Adlerika, ! cal,
cat bananas hetoe | ~ "a bel aud
sleep fine all night, believe could
cat nails without getting any indiseN. .
t,an. Adle,ika has made me cheei toi
and Iun nj pep. '~ MIS- g n, IAoMp~
son. t'hnSttuata, Ia,
Quick Acfion Surprises
A Il unNfhS and naturally "a tax"
~ ing Il drink oi water, Adlefska
acts upon norm upper aud lower
bowels. bringing Immediate RELIEF
from cas- h'eaflHc, safestsaal sfaSis
aud chronic ceHxftpat'nH,
The very flkar dkme IT Adlcsika
often hiiues cut astonishing amounts
Ut old waste matter ttuta the iattss~
tInal canal This poisonous matter
may have been IN tlte insestiitea u
lana time, causing Mas, headache.
Alsepleasuesa nna many either ASlnp~
toms A treatment as u fsM k~eNs
with Adlerika often correets chronic
constipation and Intestinal ataSts. sal
that lust a small dose, now and then,
Keeps tho msestines and stomach In a
aust satisfactory reAditsen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

White Hou>s" steel
Broom closet. is@s
IN hes W,sie l., iucne=
deep and ~ inches
slIE h. IS AZ $50
. ROYAL Rochester"
i.ustrr Electric toHse
~pt: cup Ys@rFnta:or,
tray aud SUGAR af7s.
rreameT. Was SIS ~
Nos ..... Sl9.225
! "tniver>ai' Nickel
niated Electric coffee
I'm: n-cuo caps -
Was so 50. $oy .Si.'
I ni,@r>ai" Nickel
mated Electric Coffee
Urn: .s-r0p ca1as~tE
" a. So. New. $i6..5 20
"a Fish >eaier~. Were
~ each. Now 99.,e
:: tiumiuuna Folding
ironing Boards fog traS-
"'er- Y . re -
NGN . $50
= Decorated Eussneled
Tea Tahls>- Were :" ~
saf{t. <ssw $50
:; Gas Jet Heaters.
Wr~p =, ess-ft <cw 9.5e
=. .:-foi'i Clothes Bar:
+ -fwnt >'7e We're -
zach Na0 nc
. .t-RBrnrr Gas Hot
rtair>. 'l5s'Ssl trimmed
Wprr 80 -.
<sN St.4S
~ Quart Cans shine
f.inai~rm Sarais h.
Wa7,. - ~ <uv 80
q Cans "~agsolin" ~
eulj and fas lilsnT hsla, *
fe;~S"< Were S5h 4
az NIX - s.s~
= EaS~~ "~eapasiu" ~si-
yer rwei. Tr~e -
q snx \nw SO
~ tags~ 49, tssaiin Me-
taitie faarneI, eort~
}sFl = at ser8~S 3 a 4
'.fv,sssg. We asa
<uw - sstas-
White taarset~sS
Eaalsvosna flssn~ t..hi.
aset AttR ssY4s s,fs y tsf*ss'
.sn a'ss vpvs 20 s,ts ygssF-
ists. Was So
\uFc SSi
. <ieari.s,l a;esi Hat-
water Ne%~ ta h -
nt~hr>. s}sss},tn E,sFTf8-
fFns~ We4Ns - ~ ssaeea
NB0 . S. aS
r@x~~rzt-a- Cr~.@r,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Women's Silk Step-ins, s1'45
TTn.o S195
Ncgligees Reduced

Hand embroidered French Robes Of blue
albatross lined with silk Were SIS.
! Black Satin Negiigee. trimmed in blue.
Was SIS. Now ................-... Sle.50
/ Black Glove SILK Negigee trimmed III
rose Was SIS Now ...............S fo.50
] Black Satin Negligee. trimmed with con-
traSting velvet applique Was sl8. Now SI2.95
/ Hand blocked Crepe de Chine Coolie Coat
Was $50. Now Observation-Disclosures. S12.95
] Coolic Coat OF colored crepe de chine
Was SIS. Now Observation-Disclosures lo.50
] Neciigce OF black crepe de chine. trimmed
in purple. Was $1,000. Now ........ $50
Terry Cloth Robes. in attractive coioYs
NEoIiCrE SECTION. THIRD Floor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-02
MOrmOns Find Great
 Dearth of Children
 In Territory Alaska
There Are Too Many Men In Alaska, They Say, Who Are Negleoting The Responsibility Of a Family.

The Mormon elders who have spent several weeks Investigating condi- tions in the Territory. gave out an interview at Seward in which they expressed themselves as well pleased with the future outlook of Alaska. However. they regretted to find so many men in the north who had not founded families. This regrettable condition was touched upon in their summary in the following words
 I've find a great dearth of ehil- dren in Alaska. Family life is one of the great needs. There are too many men in Alaska neg1eetfng the respon- sibility of family life. Home and family are the only sources of perma- neney and greatness for any country This has been sadly neglected in AL aska. But for this neglect there would be today thousands of young men and women, born and reared in Alaska, fighting her battles and solv- ing her problems who would make her the great commonwealth she is destined to become"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-02
ALASKA NEEDS RESIDENT
 VETERINARIAN, SAYS BISHOP
Annual Trips of Inspection of Cattle in Territory by an Outside Veteri- marian Is Not Sufficient.

Among the needs seen for improved conditions in Alaska is that of a per manent Territorial veterinarian for all kinds of live stock and disease, states Dr. George A. Bishop, the vet erinarian from Portland who for the third year has been making a trip of inspection of all dairy herds in the Territory.
 There is at the present time a suf- fieient number of domestic animals to keep a veterinary on the go con tinually the entire year round, Dr. Bishop said This would mean better COWS and better sires; and the best heifers would be saved and raised at home besides knowing the ancestry and production qualities of the dam to improve the future generation.
 The selection of qualities in breeds and breeding and methods of feeds and feeding, as well as sanitary i'm provements, are side lines that the up-to-date veterinarian should be able to render his clients, as well as control of disease. Alaska dairymen, he said, should demand of the next Territorial Legislature the appoint ment of veterinarian for serving full time in the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-02

The Mistress-I will pay $30.00 a month-do you like children?
 The Maid-Yes, ma am-for $500 extra.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-02
: THE CHURCHES
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 AUGUST 5, 1928 10.30 Morning Worship Thlinget 12.00 Sunday School 7:30 Evening Sermon: THE RE LAYTON OF THINKING TO BELIEVING" Come. and bring a friend if you can.
 Robert Joseph Diven, D. D.,
 Minister
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-02

why, hey dere, Prunella, how yo' comin' desc days?"
 "Tse jes' tollable poly. thankye, Ijelou. Pse had de scarlet fever an de pink eye, and de yaller jandis. rse had a reg'lar rainbow O troubles"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-02

Are you engaged to him?"
 Yes" answered the prudent girl, but I have requested time to verify report on his title and fortune"
 That is not an engagement. That is an option"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-02

How do you know it was a stork and not an angel that brought your little brother?"
 Well, heard Daddy complaining about the size of the bill. and angels don't have bills.a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-02

Stranger-Ah, Mrs. Smudge; one- half of the world is ignorant how the other half lives!
 Mrs. Smudge-Not in this village, Miss.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-02

"Did it take you long to get home last night?"
 Nonsense; I went home like light. ming"
 T know; like zig-zag lightning"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-02

"So you spent your vacation at a fashionable resort?"
 ''Yes, they even put on riding brooches to play horseshoe"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-02

My wife has run away with a man in my car"
 Good heavens! Not your new carl"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
FIRST AIR-RAIL
JOURNEY MADE
Woman Misses Train at Will
ist0n, Takes Plane and
Sticks to It

st. Paul. Aug. S.-lF-The first
joint air-rail journey over the route
Of the Great Northern railroad al.
ready has been made, it was learned
today, although the regular SEIZED.
uled air service between st. Paul
and Chicago in which the Great
Northern, Northern Pacific and St.
Paul roads will participate will not
start until August 20.
The first air-rail passenger was
Miss Margaret Doran Of Cleveland,
Ohio.
Returning from Seattle, Miss Dor
an left the Great Northern train at
Williston, N. D., to do some shop
ping. She misjudged the time and
shortly after the train left Williston,
the conductor discovered he had lost
a passenger.
When the train pulled into Stan
ley. 81 miles east Of Williston,. Miss
Doran was at the station waiting
for 1t and alongside the track was
the airplane in which she had flown
ahead Of the train. The conductor
expressed his pleasure that she
would be able to continue her jour
ney on his train.
Whereupon Miss Doran announced
that her flight from Williston to
Stanley had converted her and that
she had decided to use airplanes in
travelling in the future. Her bag
gage was transferred from train to
airplane and Miss Doran returned
to Cleveland in the plane she had
chartered at Williston to catch her
train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
Out-of-ToWn Guest
Honored at Luncheon

Mrs. Robert Orr Of Los Angeles,
Calf, who is visiting friends in
Bismarck, was guest Of honor Tues
day when Mrs. C. r. Simpson and
Mrs: ]. P. French entertained ct
luncheon 1T the Simpson home.
The luncheon tables were adorned
with bright-colored garden flowers,
During the afternoon the guests
were entertained at five tables of
bridge, high scores being won bv
Mrs. w. L. Smith and Mrs. T. r.
Atkinson.
Mrs. E. H. Mellor Of Riverside,
Calf, and Miss Nell Haney Of St.
Paul were out.of-town guests.
Mrs. w. G. Edwards and darehter.
Mary Janet, of Yakima, Wash, are
spending the summer here as guests
Of Mrs. Edwards mother and sister.
Mrs. D. Sundquist and Mrs. r, G.
Mclaughlin.
Miss 1nez Leighton Of Minot spent
Monday and Tuesday here with
friends. Miss Leighton is = former
resident Of Bismarck.
Mrs. F. A. Lair will be chairman
OF the second of the Country club
bridge tournament series which will
be held Friday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at the club house.
Mrs. F. 1. Owen Of Menoken spent
Monday in Bismarck with friends
and on business.
=
Mrs. Sue Rode of Tuttle is visiting
friends in Bismarck for Z few DAYS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
Beulah M. Sawtelle
and Frederick Brodl
Married in Mandan

Miss Beulah NJ. Sawtelle Of Man.
dan became the bride Of Frederick
c. Brodl Of Bismarck at . wedding
ceremony Monday morning at che
Presbyterian manse in Mandan. The
service was read by Rev. G. w.
8 ewart.
Miss Myrtle Sawtelle, bridesmaid,
wore gown Of rose seorgette and
e corsege Of roses and sweet peas.
The brides gown Of navy blue eeor-
gette was trimmed with velvet. She
also wore . corsage Of roses and
sweet peas. Mr.. Brodl was attended
by A. w. Mcleod.
Following the marriage ceremony
a breakfast was served ct the home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sawtelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brodl are taking I
motor trip to Yellowstone Park, Sc
attic and Tacoma, Wash. Upon their
returnl they will be 1t home at
Mandah.