davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-04
! : = ways OF doing things

- tHE Ford good when first introduced
1t is better today Constantly finding and
better ways of doing things Ceaselessy untirng eng
working for the Improvement of the Every
idea that promise advancement studied and tested
in every conceivable way.
Not only in the laboratory but the road in actual
running AS of its value put it into
the car.
The result is automobile that always There
such thing saving improvements for yearly model
designed to speed up sales capture passing fancy
No matter when you buy Ford-in January, May,
August Decembe-you know that it embodes every latest
development that has proved sound and good.
You know than this You know that in design,
materials and Workmanship is the best that possibly
be made low price, The deciding thought behind every
is sales profts-but "Wb1 wiH gipe THE most
service to the bubic?"
Our whole effort is toward simplciy-to give you
pee welrounded performance with the least of
machinery and without sacrificing quality anywhere along the
Evening star., 1928-05-07
NAVY CONDUCTING
PHOTORAD|O TESTS.
Central Here Transmits Pic
tures to Laboratory IN
New York.

Tests are being conducted daily be-
tween Radio Central of the United
States Navy at Washington and pri-
vate radio laboratory In New York City
with the photoradio apparatus for the
radio transmission of pictures invented
by Capt. r. II. Ranger. United States
Army Signal Corps Reserve. About a
year ago similar tests were carried on
with an installation aboard the u. S. s.
Seattle. then flagship Of the American
fleet, as well rs with the New York
Washington circuits AT that time 1t
took about so minutes to send a 5-by-7
inch picture on short waves. and diff
Guilty was experienced in high-freuency
reception at Radio Central here due to
interference caused by the operation of
the apparatus. Remodeling of the APP
paratuS has reduced the transmitting
time by half and has eliminated inter-
ference
Aboard the Seattle, the Navy radio
men sent and received pictures whose
perfection was regarded as rather re-
markable. The Seattle has now been
displaced as flagship by the U. S. s.
Texas, now at Honolulu, and 1t is plan
ned to resume the tests when the ap-
paratus is transferred to that vessel.
Tn photoradio" Naval Communica-
tions explains In a statement describing
the operation of its television set, light
Is made to pass through film tpositive
or negative) OF the picture to be trans
nlitted. This light strikes a photoelec-
trio cell and the energy given off by
this cell is determined by the amount Of
light thrown on the cell, the light being
controlled by the density of the film
through which 1t passes or by the black
and white of the subject on the film.
THE energy from the photoelectric
cell is amplified and used to modulate
60-cycle oscillator. This oscillator, all
lowed to work freely, will key a relay at
such speed as to form on the record
ing paper equidistant dots Spaces be-
tween dots are of the same width as the
dots themselves and form to the eye
what appears to be and is called gray
If the light is shut off the photoelectric
cell entirely. the oscillator will become
blocked and the key be held down,
marking pure black at the recording END.
This process continues as the light is
increased until the light coming through
Is pure white and the key is held open.
I'm other words, for the black part of
a picture the key Is held down and for
the gray or white the key Is released
at intervals, according to the tone of
the picture. The recording pen at the
receiving end is held down on the paper
or released accordingly"
Evening star., 1928-05-07
ELECTRICITY is USED
TO SLAUGHTER CATTLE

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
BERLIN. N.--Electrocution OF cattle has
been tried out at the Central slaughter
house of Berlin.
BY means of two electrodes attached to
the neck and spine, galvanic current
of ITO volts is passed into the body Of
the animal to be slaughtered. The shock
proved sufficient IN the case Of steers
and calves 10 cause instantaneous and
painless death.
The trial executions we're conducted
In the presence Of the directors OF the
slaughter house. o delegation OF veteri-
nary surgeons, representatives OF tne
ministry OF agriculture, the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty 70 Animals,
members of the Protestant and jew
ish communities and delegation OF
wholesale butchers.
Evening star., 1928-05-07
Acid
=.
s.~-
Stomach

Excess acid is the common cause
OF Indigestion. It results in pain and
sourness about two hours after eat
ing The quick corrective is an alkah
which neutralizes acid The best cor
rective is Phillips Milk Of Magncsia.
1t has remained standard with ply
sicians in the 50 years since its IN
vertion.
One spoonful OF Phillips Milk of
Magncsia neutralizes instantly many
times its volume in acid. II is harm
less and tasteleSs and its action is
Evening star., 1928-05-07

mot so bad as that, my girl. They
would make a slave OF him for the
rest Of his days"
Her face frightened q little But
would be happy to work with him,
if"
THAT is not a part of their plan.
You can never speak to him again"
She gave sharp hysterical laugh
And you--you will permit them to do
this?" she cried
Did I not say to you that I have
defied them?"
"See here" broke In Starcourt, "am
to have no word in this7 / know what
this means to you, JonifeT. Save your
Tie only way to spare"
"Starcourt. are you coward?"
grated Jonifer.
"A coward?" cried the young man.
flushing. Give me pistol and sword
and see II I am coward. / will go
among them now and"
Il beg your pardon. / spoke quickly.
and without thought What l should
have said Is this: Do you think am a
coward? Turn you over to them? Take
you away from Gerane? Is that what
you call defiance? Come now, draw up
your bench to the fire. Come, come,
Gerane! Pinch your cheeks, If that be
the only way to put color into them.
Do not look like a sick kitten. Bid
Matilde to join us. Tell Rosa to draw
two fiagons Of ale at once. A bottle OF
wine, as well, for our ladies In distress
Then sit you here beside the cause of
all the trouble. the noble Count Maris-
Starcourt. Bear you we'll in mind, my
girl. that before many days have passed
you will be countess-aye, and I will
see to 1t that every dog out yonder ad-
dresses you as my lady Come! Be
sprightly, girl"
He laughed uproariously. They took
heart from his cheerfulness.
Now you do believe, father that
Gavan and / are-are to be nnarried?"
she cried, her brow clearing
How is it possible for you to become
countess unless you marry count?"
he countered. Run along now. And
hurry back"
She stopped halfway to the door and
listened.
Hear them! They have been yelling
and shouting like that for some time.
Oh, do you suppose they have recon-
sidered-do you think they are cheer
ing, father"
1T is Of no consequence whether they
growl or whine" replied Jonifer TAX
ing up his pipe and pouch. 1T all comes
to the same end when the master
speaks And / have spoken"
No sooner had Gerane left the room
than his face sobered. He waited mo-
ment before speaking. The yells COM
ing up from distant forge seemed louder
Evening star., 1928-05-07
MOTORIZED POLICE URGED
AS CRIME PREVENTION
Chief Declares Officers Could Be
More Quickly Summoned and
Cover More Ground.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
SWAMPSCOTT, Mass.-The way to
efficiency in the small town Police De-
partment lies through q completely mo-
torized force, says Walter Francis
Reeves, chief Of the SWampscott police.
Chief Reeves Is trying to put his idea
into practice here and points out that
the towns force has sfrunk from 81
patrolmen and officers to Is men. With
the decrease and diminished expenses
have come motor equipment and, the
chief asserts, far more efficient police
service.
Reeves believes that every town in the
United States should motorize its force
His plan would Danish the old-time
sidewalk FOUNDER" and would put all
policemen except traffic men in we'll
equipped vehicles, automobiles or motor
cycles. with side cars.
A criminal, he said. can keep tao Of
the old-time patrolman but ne cannot
tell when the otor-mounted policeman
may show up at any given spot In
suburban and thickly settled town dis
tricts alike he says. police are needed
who can be summoned at top speed
Evening star., 1928-05-07
PROGRAM TONIGHT
HONORS SCHUBERT.
General Motors Offering to
Be Devoted to Composers
Works.

The General Motors family party.
which has conspicuous place on the
program tonight of WRC, will be de-
voted exclusively 10 a program of the
masterpieces of Franz Schubert in rec
osnition of the centennial anniversary
of the death of the great Austrian COM
poser. Nanette Guilford, Metropolitan
Opera soprano: Lewis James. radio
tenor: a symphony orchestra under the
direction Of Roderic Graham, and Gold
mans Band will take part III the pro-
gram.
The A. g. p GypSies, Roxy and
'hiS gang and the Great Moments IN
History period also share the headline
honorS on WRC'S schedule. The GypSieS
will dedicate their program TO the Ca
madam Province of Quebec. Miss Leslie
Frick. contralto. will be the assisting
artist. Harold Kravitt, bass, will be
featured in the Roxy" program. while
the historical sketch will portray the
Vermont hero. Ethan Allen, at Fort
Ticonderoga. This attraction will be
presented. as usual, by the National
Players under the direction of Gerald
Stopp from script prepared by Henry
Fisk Carlton.
One of WRC's early features will be
the first of a series of talks on inter-
national events by James Mcdonald.
The subject of his initial talk, to be
broadcast at s O'Clock. is The World
Today" which will comment about the
German war leader, Won Hindenburg.
A varied program of musical features
will be broadcast tonight by WMAL.
The artists who will take part include
Robert H. Greenwell. banjoiSt; Harry
Relda, pianist, and Mary A, Carter, So
prano.
WAdAL'S dance music will be provided
by MeWiliiams' Orchestra. There also
will be q talk by Louis RothSchild, di-
rector of waShingtons Better Business
Bureau, and dramatic readings by
Maurice Jarvis.
A dinner concert of one hours dura-
ton and a review of the news events of
the day by the Town Crier make up the
evening program of WRHF. These two
attractions will keep the station active
from 5:45 70 o'clock.
A variety program featuring the Pull
man Portcrs and the Honolulans is
scheduled tonight by WIFI. The aux
iliary attractions include a dance pro-
gram by the Dixie Syncopators and a
recital by Edith Reed, pianist.
Evening star., 1928-05-07
GERMANS SEEK REMEDY
FOR TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS

s0gaeeDauq qe#es ~ gBas hssgesated Fgesa
EERLIk, Germany Municipal Iraf'
fac exgegf6. alarmed at TIE Increasing
number 0f street eeesasntss sFe eesks
Ing soans method of e!iEalHaliH4 skid
ding.
A new KIND ~ sDtl-skio device IL
Being tgted out on Berlin STREETS. 4
rglasr placed midway Deilind ttle Daek
sxls aKc operated ~ teYeF from tbs
drivers seSt~by nsro On lgilf csFs
end ny compressed sif oil bsayy eafs
on s5I1DeFy PFQIHd tbf levers release
Dfeaees the roller dawn hard 0n ths
pavement
n e claiBed ihat car fttAa with
il9ik roller canfs0l skso nor fiG u ofl
| me slippery vel rose on sqlet itlbss
sa44sd oug. ~
Evening star., 1928-05-07
Two.piece Suits for England.

Conservative England will wear two
piece bathing suits this Summer Swim
mers Of both sexes will splash in them
and beach suits of toweling and In
many loud colors with startling effects
will be especially popular for lounging
on the sands.
Evening star., 1928-05-07

quick. You will never rely on crude
methods. never continue to suffer.
when you learn how quickly. now
pleasantly this premier method acts,
Please let it show you--now.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil
lips Milk OF Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for so years in correcting
excess acids 25c and Soc a bottle
any drugstore
Milk of Magnesia" has been the
L. S. Registered Trade Mark of The
Charles II. Phillips Chemical CONS
pauy and its predecessor Charles II
Phillips since 1875.
Evening star., 1928-05-07
TUNNEY RADIO FEATURE.
Heavyweight Champion Will Be on
Air Wednesday Night.

Gene Tunney. heavyweight cham
pion, and Assistant Secretary OF War
Trubee Dawson will be among the
speakers at the celebration of the tenth
anniversary of the Institute for Grip
pied and Disabled IN New York Wed
nesday night. which will be broadcast
by stations associated with the National
Broadcasting Co.
The institute. formed by the Amer
ican Red Cross TO care for and rehabil-
itate disabled war veterans. serves men
from all parts Of the country, and acts
also as clearing house for information
on allied matters
Evening star., 1928-05-07

and fercer He lowered his voice,
I'VE may as well eat, drink and be
merry, Starcourt, for tomorrow we may
NOW. how does your saying go?--for
tomorrow we may be--oh. have itl
For tomorrow we may all be defunctl'.
ITO Be Continued.)
Evening star., 1928-05-07

Nt6.0---WTAG W0fcester---5SO
h:c5-~Dinner music,
q 60O---Stutiio program
,3O-~-Mtnstrels: Great Moments.
Z 30--Chorolate Nuldiers.
s S:O0-Studio: WEAF programs.
43i.5---CNRO Ottawa--0gO
@ 3o--Children's period.
I:QO--Concert ORCHESTRA.
1la-~Talk. baritone.
S:1O~-Trio. contralto trio.
s3l.5--CFCA Toronso---ti00
415--program from 2LO.
RI2--OrEan recital.
00--~Coneert 90 hours).
SOUTHERN,
:oG,o--WWNC AsbeviIle--1.Oio
u0~--Dnncr music.
: O0--Agriculture period
aS5O---WSB Atlanta--G3O
g 3O--RnNy and His Cans.
= .cO~>-RiNerHde nrograni
\ 3O---Gtneral Motors Party.
3n---Tmc.tu-R Retire Boys.
.i3.s--WDOD ChattanooEa--~t.s3
:On-~Music.
\ ,30~-~EuSCniblr.
q .0n--Hawalian, studio.
3t0.1-WJNN JaeksontiiIe---s $40
T!3O-~Orchestra aud assistants.
y 0U---Studio feature.
\ S:}n~--General Motors Party.
u :i0---Old.tme ftddiers
10 'pn~-~Kecltal; orRan.
32s.t-WHAS Louisy ille---Da0
5:oo-Studio programs
H:nO--thiidren = nrogram.
:OO-~Riverside TrailhlhEefs.
,3o--General Motors Party,
q :3O.--Time. 10 Retire Boys.
1iG.0--WMC Memphis---Aa0
s:3o--Generai Motors Party,
9 'lO--Time-to' Retire; dance.
0:O0--Dance.
3s6.O--WsM Nashville---s0O
9o--Hoxy and His. Gang.
S:OO--Dinner concert,
3C-WEAF programs
10 .00--Organ.
10 .30-~Serenaders orchestra.
.96.9-wsMB New 0rleaus--i,0i0
a30--Two hours Of dance.
sig0-WCOA Pensacoia--I. 200
a;00-Coast Artillery Band
10 .00-~C pera.
.0t.t-wRvA Richmond---1,1so.
.01--,luvemle program; trio.
1:tS--Crewe Fpot~armers.
$ s,o0-nld southern Melodies
q 0o--History; Melody Boys.
q ;4S---Strenaders: songs.
CENTRAL.
5aG---kYW Chicago--5;0
q .3O--RoNy and His Gang.
s 00--Rivrrside program.
30~--WJZ programs.
3i5. 5.G---W ERH- WILD Chicago--S"0
s:O0--Childrcn's program.
g.ath--TIme-to-R Retire BOYS.
10 :O0--Slumbcr mnslc
aIG.4--WGN-WLIB ChiCago---s"0
s:3n-Gennrsi Motors Party.
q 3n---Recital
10 .l5--PopulAr programs,
aAi.6-wLs ChiCaEo-STO
S;30--German program.
q n,00--WLS HuDodromc.
O a3O--InteFnatioual review,
4aS.3--wLW Ctnelnuatl--;Oo
G.15-Memories dance.
= T:0n-~NeStie nrogram. dance.
Y S3n--Male quartet
y Embellishments trio.
10 :00--Dancc music and studio,
3GI.2-wSAI Cincinnati--s30
aI5--safety Club snd features,
T:0O--Grcat Moments in History.
T:30--A. & p. Gypsies.
R.aO---General Motors Party,
nead---Time.tn-R Retire Boys.
0:0o--orchestras
30O.s--wTAM Cleveland--150
G G:nO--nrchestra.
: 0o--Great Moments IN History.
: a0--A e. +. Gypsies.
4 3n--Gcncral Motors Party.
o :3O-~Studio program.
4i0.o-wCX.wJR Detroit--0s0
= 3a--Children's hour.
E.n0--Dnaer music
q .an--~Rnxv aud His Gang
.3n--Minsttels.
4 nn--RiVcrSide nrogrnifi.
s'S0-~Dr6 amefs: iraEelogus.
35a.T---WWJ Detroit--sb0
5.00--Dinner concert.
7 .O0---(irsnt Moments in History
.an-A & r Gypstes.
S,3O--Concral Motors Party.
q 3a-Time.to Retire Boys.
.0o-Dance music.
Evening star., 1928-05-07
WRC--Radi0 Corporation Of America
l46s.S Meters--S40 Kil0cycies).

lS6s.S Meterg--840 KiiOcycies).
3.30 p.m4--L1anhattsn THO.
pan.--EOb Fallon's Orchestra.
z50 pm,--Joliy Bill and Jill
5 Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
S.55 p.na.~-Notion Picture Guide.
5:5s p1as--BaSe ball scores, courtesy
Of the Associated Press snc The Eve
pna.~-~The W0rld To-day -Hinden-
burg" by James O. Mcdonald.
ssi5 pua4~-Nssional String Quartet.
$50 pm Fozy" &eo MS gang
7 pm a.-~@E5Teat Moments Ia History"
7.Zg p.m.--A II r Cypeies
s:20 p4n,~~fJenersl Motors Family
Party.
$3.50 ppa,~~Fisk Tlne-to-E Retire BoyS
10 q pnl.--~Cofgect time
10 pm, ,~Siun3oer music
Il p11sw~Weat1eT forecast
II 10 ~ p,me--Ls Faraais Band
Eany Program Tomorrow
g,zs &.n9.-~Toger Health EzeFclahs.
1:lb aAal-Psrnasslls nm
100 90 J.50 q m CiaeeTio.
sam.~~I1F BoYai +. Copeland hour.
10 sHa, ,~-fsttidi0 program.
1915 q m Radio Household Institute.
1890 am studio program
- am organ recital
1I.45 am Pennsylvania Orchestra
~ 80 pm Studio program.
pm Chic study Association
10 pm Luncheon Of The Catholic
AeI9Fe' E5aasid " America,
Evening star., 1928-05-07
4pl.s--wEAr New york--oio
ni0.o---wTAG Wofcester---Sso

prepared Scheduled Eastern
Meters the left OF call letters kiocycles right
Evening star., 1928-05-07
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

A(RN&NfAA
6:30---Roxy and His Gang: vocal
and instrumentai--WJZ. WBz,
WRAL, WHAM. KDKA, KYW,
WJR, WRC. WSM, WSB. WBT.
1904. a. p. dypsies. Quebec
program--WEAF, WEEI. VITO,
WAR, WCSH. WILT, WRC.
WGY, WCAE, WTAM, WWJ,
WSAI, WGN.
8.30--General Motors Party;
musical feature-WEAF. WEEI.
vito, WAR. WTAG, WCSH.
WILT. WRC. WGY, WGR,
WCAE, WTAM. WWJ. WSAI.
WGN. WIiAS. WSM, VINO,
WSB, WBT. WAX.
:30-Pioneers air debuts--
WOR. WCAU. WNAc. WEAN.
WFBL. WMAK, WCAO, WAS.
WADC, WAIu. WKRC, WGHP.
9:30--Time to Retire Boys: popu-
lar program--WEAF, WEEI,
VITO, WAR, WTAG, WCSH,
WILT, WRC, WGY. WGR,
WCAE. WWJ. WSAI WEBB.
WHAS, WsM, VINO, WSB,
WBT.
Evening star., 1928-05-07
WTFP-.The Fellowship Forum 1909
AfeteYs--I, ,4s9 KiIoeyeIesl.

WTFF-.The Fellowship Forum 1895
HeterS-I ,4s0 Kfioeyelesl.
pm.-Dixie Eyncopatern.
3 pm.-Edith Reed, pianist
ais plms~-M Stewart DE Witt, ban
soist.
$50 pm-The Pullman porters.
s:45 l3ms-Biil Heron, Danioist and
singer,
3 pm1-Book chart by DR.. John O.
Knott
9:l5 Dm.--Woodgille Brown, South
eEn tronbz6osar."
$40 p.ms--Old Time Trio.
10 pint. Al Robertson.
10:i5 pn.--Jinnaie Rodgers.
1890 p.nl1-~Ti1e HOnoiusans.
Evening star., 1928-05-07
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday May 7. 1928

NAA--Washington Navy Yard
l43a.5 Meters--s90 Kflocycles).
3:45 pm.-Weather Bureau r.ports.
s:55 pHa.--ATlington time signals.
1905 p.In.--Weatfier Bureaus reports
WRHF-Ameriean Broadcasting Co.
(3224 Meters-930 Kilocyelesl.
5:45 p.nl.-The Town Crier.
to p.m.-Dinner concert.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 am.-Household talk by Gladys
Young.
1880 a.rn.-Musical program.
II to Ii:30 a.n.-Advertisers period.
WMAL-Washington Radio Forum
l241.S Meters-ls2 s240 Kil0eyclesl. Il
6:55 pm-Thtrty Club. conducted
by A. Cloyd GIL
7:l5 p.m.-'Fsstening ia on Jimmy
7:s0 PM AMcwilliams' Dance Or
cilestra
. pm-Robert H Grecnwell. ban
joist
s.i5 pm.-Mary A. Carter. soprano.
s:35 pm.-Ben Levin and the Groome
brothers. entertainers.
$50 pm--Muslc memory CONTEST
3 pin.--"L0ng. Distance Fraud In
Washington" by Louis Rothschild. de
rector Ct the Washington Better Bust.
ness Bureau.
s:iO p:m-Harry ZELDA, pianist, Of
Pittsburgh.
$50 p.ms-Maurice Jarvis, dramatic
reader.
$50 pnas--Beli and Jones. entertain
erg.
1918 to 1870 p.m.--LAte news
flashes
Early Program Tomorrow.
III am 70 1890 pTn.--Openifig Of
the sixteenth annual meeting Of the
United States Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star., 1928-05-07

A dinner concert of one hours dura-
ton and a review of the news events of
the day by the Town Crier make up the
evening program of WRHF. These two
attractions will keep the station active
from 5:45 TO o'clock
Evening star., 1928-05-07

A variety program featuring the Pull
man Porters and the Honolulans is
scheduled tonight by WIFI. The aux
niary attractions include a dance pro-
gram by the Dixie Syncopators and
recital by Edith Reed, pianist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-28

discharged from st. Alexius hospi.
tai.
The state board Of nurse examin-
ers will conduct examinations for
the registration Of nurses April "a
and Is At Fargo. Miss Mildred
Clark Of Devils Lake is secretary
Of tho board.
Mrs. L. w. Page Of Elbowoods has
been discharged from st. Alexius
hospital.
Mrs. Charles Ferret Of Haxelton
has been admitted to st. Alexius
hospital.
Miss Louise Barnes Of New Salem
spent the weekend in Bismarck with
friends.
J. p. Malmstad Of Killdeer spent
Monday here, looking after business
affairs.
Miss Dorothy Smith of Florence
Lake is spending few days in Bis.
marck.
Rev. +. ]. Bechtel Of Fargo spent
Sunday with friends in this city.
I. ]. Davis and son of Fargo were
, sunday visitors in this city.
Mrs. NJ. B. Gilman will be hostess
to the Wednesday club Wednesday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-28
Monday Club Meets
With Mrs. Knowles

Mrs. F. A. Knowles was hostess to
members Of the Monday club at her
home Monday afternoon.
Various subjects were reported on
during the program Of papers. Mrs.
H. A: Brandes spoke on "Our Low
cred Infant Death Rate"
Mrs. w. E. Lahr's paper on "Mod-
ern Poetry" was followed by the
reading Of Tristan" Edwin Arling-
ton Robinson, by Mrs. H. S. Dobler.
Several musical numbers were Civ.
en- by Alice Knowles.
The regular social meeting of the
Business and Professional Women's
club will be held this evening at 8
o'clock in the class room of the
nurses home Of the Bismarck hos
pital. The health committee of the
club is in charge Of the program at
which group Of nurses will demon
strate series Of health posters.
Miss Susan Schaeffer is chairman
of the committee, and will be assist
ed by Misses Esther Tenhmann and
Catherine Mcdonald and Mrs. A. G.
Sorlic.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Simpson and
son and daughter, Clarence and
Lillian. will leave Wednesday for
Superior, Wis.,, where they will make
their home. Mr.. Simpson, who has
been superintendent Of the Missouri
River division of the 500 line for
the past year, will be in charge of
the Duluth-Superior division.
The Daughters of Norway will
give an old time dance Wednesday
evening at the A. o. u. w. hall. Old
time music will be featured. Dur
ing the evening the Sons of Norway
will serve supper.
The Trinity Lutheran Ladies aid
will meet Thursday afternoon at 8
o'clock in the church parlors. Mrs.
/. G. Monson, Mrs. Harry Hanson
anu Mrs. Martha Teigen will act as
hostesses.
Mrs. J. B. Cowan and grandson
have returned to Leith after spend.
ing the past week in Bismarck with
Mrs. Cowan's daughter and son, Mrs.
Ira Herbert and William Cowan.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Condie of Self
ridge spent Sunday here en- route
to their home from points in the east
ern part Of the state.
Mrs. Porter Nelson Of Baldwin is
visiting here for q few days with
her husband, who is patient at the
Bismarck hospital.
Ted Hedstrom Of Still spent the
weekend here as the guest Of his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-28
Vagabonds Club
Meets SATURDAY.

The Eagabonds Bridge club met
Saturday evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Giles Personals. After a
potluck dinner, bridge was played at
three tables.
A. L. Overbee and Mrs. j. E.
O'Neil won score prizes in the eve
ning's game.
Miss Esther M. Birkcmo of Sioux
Falls, S. d., and Merville O'Hearn
of this city were married here Sat
urday afternoon by Rev. John
Morange, district superintendent Of
the Methodist church. Mrs. Morange
and Mrs. Walter E. Water attended
the couple. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Hearn
will make their home at $50 Fourth
street.
Judge Fred Jansonius of this city
spent Saturday in Grand Forks with
his son, Clifford f. Jansonius who
is attending the state university
Judge Jansonius was en- route to
Darlington where he is conducting
term Of district court.
Nat baltimore of this city has
been admitted to a local hospital
suffering with fractured foot re.
ceived when lie was kicked by q
horse Saturday at the Amos Robi.
dou farm near Bismarck. Mr.. Latti.
more is resting easily today.
Miss Stella Hilleboe, who has
spent the weekend here with Gov.
.rnor and Mrs. A. G. Sorlie and
with her mother, Mrs. O. B. lille.
zoe, returned to Glendale Monday
where she is dean of women at the
'tate normal and industrial school.
The Philathea Sunday School
class Of the Presbyterian church
will serve q plate supper Wednes-
lay evening at 6 o'clock at the
.hurch.
Noel Clothier of Medina is z
guest at the home Of his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Il. Clothier.