The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1928, Page 5

& invited to the Sffair today. r 4 Taylor in arrangements for ‘y afternoon at 3 o'clock. sete SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1928 Bismarck Friends Entertain in Honor of Gen. Hugh L. Scott General Hugh L. Scott of Trenton, N. J., who is stopping in Bismarck on a tour of government agencies, ‘was honored at a dinner Friday eve- ning, when, Captain I. P. Baker en- tertained at the Hotel Patterson. f' oe were laid for 15 guests, . G. Patterson was host at lunch- eon today at his apartment at the Hotel Patterson in compliment to General Scott, There were 20 guests Pioneer Women Are Guests of Minishoshe Chapter of D. A. R. Pioneer women of Bismarck and the surrounding territory were guests of the Minishoshe chapter of Daughters of American Revolution Friday at luncheon at the Grand Pa- cific hotel. Baskets of garden flow- ers and American flags centered the Jong tables. Covers were laid for about 60. Mrs. B. K. Skeels, regent of the local chapter, welcomed the pioneer mothers, and announced the names of three new 1..embers of the Minisoshe up, Mrs. C. B. Dickinson, Miss hirley Penner and Miss Margaret ‘Wyncoop. A delightful program of music and readings was presented by Miss Roberta Best, Miss Dency Dickinson and Miss Clarice Belk, accompanied by Mrs. J. L. Hughes. Miss Best played “Dirge of the North,” Brahm’s Waltz, “The Ros- ary,” and “Dancing Doll.” Miss Dick- inson’s songs were “To You” and “Rain,” and Miss Belk read “Minuet,” und “The Eternal Ques- tion.” The program was concluded with old time songs by Miss Dickin- son and Miss Best, accompanied by Mrs. Hughes, and in which the guests were asked to join. Mrs. E. J. Taylor, chairman of the affair, read a tribute to pioneers. Mrs. E. P. Thorberg assisted ne e luncheon, sof Bismarck Couple Are Married in Wisconsin Miss Marie Sween, daughter of Torval Sween of Bismarck, became the bride of Theodore W. Sette of Bismarck September 3 at New Rich- mond, Wis. at the home of Mr. ele parents, Mr. and Mre, Zmil tte. The bride is a graduate of the Lakota high school and attended the state university two years. For the last three years she has been deputy superintendent of the Nelson county schools. I Mr. Sette is in the transit separ ment of the Bank of North Dakota. luth, and other points in northern Minnesota, Mr. and Mrs. Sette will be at home in Bismarck. “What to do in a case like this?” is the question asked by Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Warren, who found them- selves in a bridge game opposing Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Register, who had a record-breaking hand. Mr. Register held 13 clubs, and Mrs. Register, his partner, held eight diamonds, including four honors without the ace, the ace and king of spades, the ace of hearts and two small hearts. Six diamonds was bid on Mrs. Reg- ister’s side of the table, while Mr. Register made it seven clubs. This + bid was doubled and redoubled. Mr. and Mrs. Warren went down—quite a long way down. This hand could not even be argued about. Mrs. Burton Dickinson left Friday for her home in New York OW. aft- er spending the last five weeks as guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dickin- Son at the Indian school. Miss Lois Bigler left today for] Fessenden where she will teach this year. Miss Bigler taught near Wil- ton during the, last 8 oo] term, Miss Elizabeth Russ of Fargo, former resident of Bismarck, has en- tered the nurses’ training school of the Bismarck hospital, * Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor have $ returned from Minot where they at- tended the meeting of the state bar association. a ce Mrs. P. J. Myer and family re- turned Thursday from Shoreham, Minn., where they have spent the summer, at F. Von Loewe of Minneapolis is spending two weeks here as a gues! at the home of Mrs. William Leh- feld. eee Mrs. R. M. Bergeson will be hos- tess to the Mothers club Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Van R, Middlemar have returned from a vacation trip to Battle Lake, Minn, Theatre Last Time Tonight ~ MONTEBLUE ‘The Black Diamond Express’ The Swiftest Melodrama in a Decade, Mrs. Henry E. Hanson Wins High Honors in Bridge Tournament Mra, Henry E. Hanson won the bridge tournament which has been Played at the Bismarck Country club during the past six weeks. The last affair of the tournament was held Friday afternoon at the club house when scores were an- nounced after the games and the Prize awarded. Mrs. G. F. Dullam ided at the tea service Friday, was assist- ed in serving by the committee in Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab and Mrs. W. L. Dive Community Council Opens Season Friday The Women’s Community council opened its season Friday afternoon, and the problems of the various women’s clubs of the city will be brought before the council by club representatives. sisted by Mrs. Elmer Brown retary and Mrs. M. M. Rud The council meets fir Friday of every month in the Asso- ciation of Commerce rooms. Mrs. Taylor urges that each Bis- marck club for women send a repre- sentative to the meetings. ‘Hayseed’ Party * Is Unique Affair A unique perty was given Thurs- day evening at the Indian school, when Mr, and Mrs. C. B. Dickinson entertained in compliment to their house guest, Mrs. Burton Dickinson, of New York City, and for Mra. Edna Best of Bismarc The affair was in the nature of a “hayseed party.” Invitations, dec- orations, costumes and entertainment. followed this scheme. Guests invited for 6 o'clock din- ner arrived.in “ The dinner w: and aluminum di was adorned with fie! old-fashioned candles. Places were marked with candy favors and ban- danna handkerchiefs. During dinner a game was played, for which Mrs. C. B. Dick » Mrs. Best and Mrs. James Green drew for the prize. Mrs. Dickinson won the award. After the dinner the guests were given a hayrack ride, Bridge Party for Out-of-Town Guest Miss Kathryn Cook was hostess Friday at the Bismarck Country club at a brige party for Mrs. B. Buzzelle of Denver, who is visiting her par- « After a trip to the Twin Cities, Du. ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dolan, There were guests for four tables and high scores were won by Mrs. Chester Johnson. and Miss Maxine Erdstrom. A guest favor was pre- sented to Mrs. Buzzelle. Autumn colors were used to decor- ate the tables. After the games, re- freshments were served, ere Odette. DeLa Point left today for Elgin where he will visit his parents for a few ays before ing for Minneapolis where he will University of Minnesota, o. at 618 Third street. tend the | @ Chicago this summer. Mrs. Staley will spend a month in-West Virginia with relatives. | a Dr. Louise Kraus, who has spent the summer at Cascade, Mont., was the guest of Miss Rita Murphy Thuraday while en route to Greens boro, N. C., where she will tea French and German in the North Carolina College for Women. Miss belg also had as her guest this week Miss Catherine Smith of Dick- inson and Miss Anna Marie Lamb of Michi who were driving from Michigan to Miss Smith's home. . ° Mrs. Zoe Sprake returned Friday ening from a six weeks’ business pleasure trip to the Twin Cities, jicago, Philadelphia and New York city, taking the boat trip from Du- luth to Buffalo. While in the east- ern cities, Mrs. Sprake attended sev- eral Coes | Culture schools in the interests of her work in the Polly- anna shop. ‘ Miss Carrie Hi who has nt the last month in Bismarck other North Dakota points, left for Cleveland, 0., where she will resume her work with the Foun- dation Press. me ae Mrs. W. F. Crewe returned Thurs- day from a week's visit in Minneapo- lis. She was accompanied home by her niece, Dorothy Hawley, who will spend some time here. oe Mrs. William Budge, who has been the guest of her daughter, Miss Chrissie Budge, for several days, left today for her home in Duluth, Minn, eee Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Goodell of Tama, Iowa, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lahr this week. Mrs. Goodell and Mrs. Lahr are sis- ters. eee Mr. and ris A. P. Lenhart and Catholic Daughters of Ameri will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at St. Mary’ s auditor! jum. Mrs. George M. McKenna of Na- leon is a guest in Bismarck for a lew days this week. : ’ The B. I. C. ladies will meet Mon- day afternoon with Mrs. E. M. Beall e The Monday club will meet Mon- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. HA. Brandes, “ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller are vis- iting here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Miller. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE J. P. Kelly entertained guests at three tables of bridge Friday eve- ning in honor of Mrs. Kelly, who re- a returned from a trip to Colo- Tado. ee Miss Ceci visited friends day whil where in Bismarck Thurs- le en route to Anamoose, will, teach, this year. Dr. J. O. Arneson, Paul Cook of Bismarck and J. Noon of Wilton left Thursday for a trip through the Bad Lands and the Black Hills. The Bismarck Study club will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. F. E. Diehl, 809 Sixth street. {Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Mrs. Roy F. Dow entertained at dinner Thursday eveni in honor of Mrs. Custer A. of Santa Monica, Calif. Guests were members of a club to which Mrs. Lang be- longed while making her home in Mandan. o Mrs. William Engelter has re- turned to Hebron, after visiting here as guest of Mrs. Oscar Morck. eee Charles Marman and Ed Mauch of Detroit, Mic! pent Friday in Mandan with Mr. Marman’s aunt, Mrs. N. E. Walker, while en route to Glen Ullin, io be Miss Florence Zahn was president of the Young Ladies’ sodal. ity of the Catholic church at a meet ing Thursday evening. Ida De- schandt is vice president, Eva Wetch secretary, and Odelia Barron treas- urer, ee @ State’s Attorney and Mrs. C. E. Kelsch and daughter Jean left Fri- day for Minneapolis, where they will spend a week with friends. see Francis Grunenfelder left Friday for Oberon, where he has been en- gaged as principal of the school. Mr. Grunenfelder was - graduated from the state university in June. oe et Mrs. Chris Lechtleugner and Mrs. Peter Bakker have returned from Glendive, where they have spent the week. They were accompanied home hv Miss Cora Jerome of Glen- dive, who will visit friends here. eee J. E. Tipper and son Raymond returned Thursday from Brantford, Ont., where they have been visiting Professional Sewing School Mrs. Blanche Molleur, Manager and Proprietor ‘ Fall opening Sept. 10th. Full course—Six weeks, Diplomas given on completion of course. Pupils May Enter at Any Time Party and street dresses sewed at school For appointment, phone 865, Sewing School Room, Third Floor of Business College Building. Patterson of Elgin . relatives, Raymond left Friday for Helena, Mont. o Se) | Atthe Movies | Melati Maida ELTINGE THEATRE ‘When the list of the best pees ‘of 1928 is made up, “Three rs,” Pola Negri’s latest starring vehicle which comes to the Eltinge screen for Monday and Tuesday, will have a minent place at the top. “Three Sinners” has all the ele- ments of popularity and, considered from every ‘le — plot, direction, acting, production rey baa fe ie of perfect — is the embodiment screen ente! iment, “Three Sinners” is the story of what happens to a beautiful wife when she makes one fatal mi take. Happy in her home, loving her husband, adoring her child, Pola ieee x the Meson! eat, Wal- lentin, in an unlucky moment, goes for an automobile ride with another man, Then comes the whirlwind and the reaping is a life-time of remorse, with happiness won after suffering and ship. It is safe to say that the average film fans will say that Pola Negri, in her characterization of Gerda Wallentin, eclipses anything she has done before. It is a part to which she lends both beauty and skill and is the type of character which she interprets just a bit better than any- one else can think of. —_——__. Spencer Corsets. Mrs. Inez Hanson. Tribune Apts. ent nage, i gn for lay evening. Grab bags. Harris-Robertson’s ———SS_ SS —_— Matinee Every Day 2:30 * TONIGHT - Saturday fons OTTEN’ "BACES’ Faces from the past. What do they mean to you? Do they le good or ill? “Forgotten Faces,” the story of a woman whose sins found her out. WILLIAM POWELL BACLANOVA a Grcture News Pictures - Comedy Monday, and Tuesday “Three Sinners” with Pola Negri, Warner Baxter Mrs. C. T. Staley and daughter,| ¢ Ruth, left recealy for Fairmont, W. Va., where Miss and art instructor in the noi school. Miss Staley was graduated uth will be music| % from Northwestern university in|% June and took a special art course in| % Retail prices Consist of the Wholesale cost Plus overhead Expenses Plus the Merchant's Profit Funeral Rites Sunday SAFE---and you know where they are Did You Ever Say: : : Where is that insurance policy or where did _I put that important paper?” i When your valuables are in a safe deposit box in our vault, you know where they are. We have boxes from $2 to $7 per annum. The First National Bank Bismarck, North Dakots The Pioneer Bank Established 1879 Nearly half a century of cooperation with the citizens of Bismarck and the Missouri Slope. i He had resided with his son for the/to Fosston, egos" where for Baldwin Woman|tomorsw morning the body wit| oe ates country from Ne ‘omorrow morn e body will}came to Or be placed on train No. 2 and taken|Burial will be made there. Funeral services for Mrs. Chris- tina Rupp, well known Baldwin woman, will be held Sunday after- noon at 2:30 o'clock at Baldwin. The services will be in charge of the Rev. Christ, of Wilton, A special music program has been arranged for the last rites. Mrs. Rupp, who was 68 years of age, died ay at the Lome of her daughter at Baldwin. She had been ill with cancer for more than a ear, : She is survived by three sons, two daughters, two brothers, two sisters and eight grand children. Christianson Funeral Set for This Evening Funeral services for Christian Martin Christianson, 76, will be held this evening from the Perry Funeral parlors at 8 o'clock, the Rev. I. G. Monson, of the Lutheran church will be in charge. The late Mr. Christianson, father of Judge A. M. Christianson, asso- ciate justice of the state supreme court, died in a Bismarck hospital Thursday night of complications re- sulting from a fall one week ago. BISMARCK CITY AUDITORIUM Monday Evening, October 1 GOLDEN JUBILEE CONCERT Commemorates 50th Anniversary of Mr. Sousa, : as a Conductor Z and 36th Tour of SOUSA AND HIS BAND Lt..Commander John Philip Sousa, Conductor The World’s Greatest Musical Organization An Ensemble of Nearly 100 Musicians and Soloists A Startling List of Novelties Everything New For Rent Modern Five-Room Apartment EAST FRONT Good location between Main and Broadway on Fifth The best apartment in town for the money Phone 53 or 329-W, or call at Brown & Tiedman’s Grocery Sc HEMSTITCHING 5c Good work, prompt mail service. E. Shurtliff 222 Fourth Street So., Moorhead, Mini The athlete! The daredevil! The adventurer! The idol of all! The international hero! And now, in addition to these— A new Fairbanks— Doug, the lover! He'll thrill you with his deeds of daring! He'll stagger you by his stunts with the Bolas! He'll amaze you with his wild- girl-of-the-pampas love! _If you liked “Robin Hood” and “The Black Pirate”—you'll rave about “Douglas Fairbanks as The Gaucho!” Starting Monday, Sept. 10th, at 2:30 4--Big Days--4 Last Performance Thursday, Sept. 13th, 9 p.m. SPECIAL MATINEES MON. and TUES. at 2:30 Matinee - 20c and 35c Evening Prices - 50c and 25c