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

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1928 Mrs. Bakken Wins Honors at Benefit Bridge Yesterday Bridge was played at eighteen we eiterday, afternoon at the't! Christmas Seal benefit tea. The af- fair was given in the dining room of the Patterson hotel. te Otto Schaap and Margaret McGuire Wed at Glendive Announcement is made today of he marriage of Miss Margaret Mc- Guire of Glendive, Montana, to Otto C. Schaap of this city. The wedding ook place December 1 at the par- ish house of Rev. J. J. O’Carroll, who read the service. Frances Walters of Glendive and Clarence C. Mocl# of Fargo attended and Christmas éeals. the couple. Mrs. J. K. Knowles and Mrs. W. H. Wc*b presided at the tea service. Score pri in the bridge games for the afternoon went to Mrs. R. T. Bakken, Mrs. John Ellsworth and Mrs. Carl Kositzky. 2 The committee jn charge of the tea included Mrs. J. K. Blunt, Mrs. R. B, Webb, Mrs. E. G. Patterson, Anna Mae Ankenman, and Mrs. Gor- . don Cox. Members of Church | Choir Have Party Miss Olga Steen and Miss Stella Aaberg entertained the members of the Trinity Lutheran church choir last evening at their home following choir practice. The evening was spent socially with music and a course lurfcheon was served. Luncheon Is "Given for Mrs. H. C. Barnes Mrs. H. C. Barnes (Louise Marr), whose marriage was recently an- nounced, was honored at a luncheon given yesterday noon by Board of Administration employes, in the Board room at the capitol. Mrs. Barnes, who is chief clerk in the offices of the Board of Admin- istration, was presented with a gift. Fulton Is Speaker at D. A. R. Luncheon Members of the Daughters of the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glendive, and is garet’s Beauty S! . : a graduate of ‘he Glendive high school. Schaap of St. Paul, is district rep- resentative for the Lahr Sales company. ° their home in Bismarck after the first of the year. | Mrs. Doerr Honored Fargo, who is Paul Homan entertained guests for three tables of bridge last evening. went to Mrs. J. E. Kiley and Mrs. R. G. Schnieder. ‘was served. Mrs. Schaap is the daughter of McGuire of roprietor of Mar- hoo there. She is Mr. Schaap, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Motor Mr. and Mrs.’ Schaap will make at Bridge Party Honoring Mrs. H. C. Doerr of visiting here, Mrs. Honors in the evening’s games After the play a course luncheon eee Philathea Class Honored at Party Mrs. Fred Hanson was hostess to the members of the Philathea class of the Presbyterian church at a party last evening. Games provided the diversion for the evening, and prizes were won by Mrs. R. Dralle. B. Miller and Miss Edna Each of the class members was permitted to bring a guest. A refreshment course was served by the hostess at the close of the American Revolution were enter-| evening. Nea tained at luncheon yesterday after- r noon at the home of Mrs. E. A.| Mrs, Harding Heads Thorberg, with Mrs. S. D. Cook, Mrs. Arthur Sorenson and Mrs. Thorberg as hostesses. Table decorations carried out the holiday theme, and those colors were also used in the rooms. Following the luncheon W. G. Ful- ton, director of boy’s work in the city, ‘spoke on “Conservation of Citizenship Through ou Youth.” * Roosevelt Pupils Present Program One of the outstanding numbers given at the Roosevelt school pro- gram last evening was the “Sailors aoa a dance by Mavis Mitch- ell. The program, held in the Roose- velt school auditorium, was divided into two parts. The first was a demonstration of school music by children of the first, fourth and sixth grades, with Miss Ruby Wilmot, music supervisor, in charge. . First grade pupils sang “Good Morning,” “Pussy,” and “Our New Baby.” Fourth grade pupils, “Boys and Girls,” “Snowflakes,” and “The Sandman,” and “Echo,” “The Gar- den Dance,” and “Our Country's Flag,” was the group given by the sixth grade. This particular part of the program wag prepared to show the parents the work done in the department. All of the numbers in the stcond part of the program were done in costume. Children in the first, second and third grades gave a musical playlet, “Mother Goose Land.” “Jolly Gypsies” was a song and dance number given by a group of girls. A dance by Peggy Jane Skeels was a feature of thi “Miss Cherry Blossom’s Party,” a Japanese song and drill, 8 given by several girls. Miss Janice Hegg starred in this play, very cleverly done in costume. ; The last number of the program was negro melodies by a group of boys who sang, “Kentucky Babe,” and “Mighty Lak a Rose.” The program was arranged by the “teachers of the Roosevelt school, with the assistance of Miss Ruby Wilmot, music supervisor. * A meeting of the Westminster Guild will be held Monday evening at 7:30 at the Business Women’s club rooms, with Mrs. S. H. Merritt and Miss Bessie Baldwin as hostess- es, The third shapter of the study text will be discussed, and a box of Christmas cheer for the Dorland- Bell school will, be packed. Word has been received in Bis- marck of the marriage of Miss Betty So-ch, formerly of Baldwin, to William Lindner of Los Angeles. The wedding took place November 22, at Los Angeles. . _ Mrs. H. C. Doerr of Fargo is in the. ay for a visit with her mother, Mrs. John Homan, and other relatives. Regular meeting of the U. T. C. and Auxiliary tonight at Elks’ Hall. Lunch and dance. ee Amusement Forecast MOVIES ELTINGE THEATER + “Show .Girl” CAPITOL THEATER “Skyscraper” DOME DANCE PAVILION | SATURDAY NIGHT Art Brensun's !!2stonians | Elks’ Hall. Nonpartisan Club Mrs. Fay. Harding was elected president of Women’s Nonpartisan club No. 1, at a meeting held Thurs- day evening at the women's rest Tepom. Other officers named for the com- ing year are: Mrs. C. G. Boise, vice- president, Mrs. Melda Cox, secretary, and Mrs. S. S. McDonald, treasurer. The members were entertained with a peanut party and fishpond after the business meeting, and re- freshments were served. Mrs. H. W. Herman and Mrs. F. latscheck were in charge of the ire ILM aff Mrs. Davis Presents Pupils in Recital Mrs. F. M. Davis will present two groups of her piano pupils in recitals | this afternoon and evening. Pupils who will appear: on_the proetams are: Russell Arnot, Ruth jaker, Hollis Beall, Ruth Christian- son, Eleanor Cook, Donna Jean Da- vis, Gertrude Engen, Mary Louise Finney, Charlotte Fritz, Lucile Isa- minger, Marian Isaminger, Alice Knowles, Ellen Lund, Mary Mahl- man, Junior McCay, Margaret Mundy, Mary Louise Nuessle, Mari- an Pederson, Charles Schoregge, Harriet Rosen, Peggy Jane Skeels, Beatrice Vater, Eleanor Webber, Elizabeth Wheeler and Dorothy Wood. F Jiggs Dinner Will Be Given at Church Friends and admirers of Mr. and Mrs. Jiggs are invited to attend the dinner they are giving Tuesday eve- ning in the Presbyterian church par- lors. The dinner will be a typical Jiggs affair. During the evening entertainment will be furnished by a carnival com- pany. A sale of articles suitable for gifts will be held. berinning at 1l a.m. . . Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pi yesterday morning for ington, D. C., where they will attend the na- tional convention of commissioners of education and state superintend- ents. They will visi. their daughter Dorothy at Youngstown, Ohio, and will be gone about two weeks. see Mrs. H. H. Hanson returned yes- terday from Linton where she was tle guest of friends for the st week. Mrs. Hanson formerly lived in Linton, es Mrs. J. B. Smith ‘will be hostess to the members of the Women’s club Monday evening at 8 o'clock. This will be the annual Christmas party. . Mrs. Marjorie Bell, field secre- tary for the National Probation So- ciety of New York City, iss; nding some time in the city on business. ° Miss Helen Katen left Thursday evening for Minneapolis where she will spend a few days attending to business matters. ‘Mrs. E. C. White left this morning fc aa atone a be vith her daugh- » who i with broken ankle.” arta Shee ee "@ A meeting of the B. I. C. will be held Monday evening at 8 o’cl the home of irs. AW —_ S \ Members of Chepter F, P. E. 0., TEL Roads vi Regular meeting of the U. T. C. and Auxiliary tonight at Lunch and dance. Did you know that on Mon- day, the 10th, your November purchases will become delin- quent? -M L Credit Bureau. Daneé at the Dome tonigh Paris, Dec. 8.—(?)—Dalmatian embroidery is the inspiration of a Paul Poiret afternoon dress. It has deep bands of yarn embroidery elab- orated with beads on skirt and sleeves. The skirt is full, gathered to a snug yoke around the hips. Tight sleeves flare out below the elbow and are gathered into narrow cuffs at the hand. ETL RES | Personal and ri | Social News of | | Mandan Vicinity ' ans | Taylors Celebrate Silver Anniversary || Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Taylor, who reside southwest of Mandan, cele- brated their fortieth wedding anni- versary Wednesday evening when a company of neighbors and relatives met at their home to wish them many more years of happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were married 40 years ago in Ferguson, Iowa. They lived there until 15 years ago when they settled on a farm near Mandan. The Taylors have always taken an interest in community affairs, and are highly esteemed throughout Morton county, e At the annual election of officers held Thursday evening, Hjalmer Strand was reelected master work- man of the A. O. U. W. lodge, J. W. Huff, past master, Louis Reyman, foreman, Robert Ford, George Ford, recorder-treasurer. Mike Kraft was reelected director. “ee H. Ky Jenséu, Morton county su- perintendent of schools, held a teach- er’s meeting at Huff yesterday for the teachers in that section of the county, A. C. Berg, head of the rura] education department at the Mayville Normal, was the principal speaker. «ee Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Newton en- tertained the members of their bridge club Thursday evening at a dinner at the Lewis and Clark ho- tel. Bridge was played at the New- ton home after dinner. see Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Skinner, who have been guests of Mrs. Skinner’s brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and have returned ighton, @Vis., it in Mandan. to their home in after a three weeks’ se 8 Mrs. Ellen Loveland, a long time resident of Mandan, is seriously ill in Bismarck. She is suffering with erysipelas. see Peter Leingang of Solen is a pa- tient in the Deaconess hospital. _—=———— Matinee Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT - Saturday 3 Shows — 6, 7:30, 9 BUDDY ROGERS in “Someone to Love” CLARA BOW in “Three Week-ends” Karl Dane - George Arthur in “DETECTIVES” \ overseer, | | Miss Leila Diesem left this morn- ing on a short business trip to Jamestown. George Richmond and Logan P.well of Jamestown are spending a few days-here on business. H. H. Bond, Fargo, superintendent of the state children’s home, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Mrs. Jacob Ebel has returned to jher home in Jamestown after spend- ing five weeks in a hospital here. A meeting of the Catholic Daugh- ters of America will be held Monday evening at 8 o’clock at St. Mary’s school auditorium. The North Dakota Educational Directory for 1928-29 will be issued next week by the Public Instruction. Department of W. E. Beyerly has returned from Velva where he atvended the funeral of Charles Langridge, a resident of Velva for many years. Nels Magnuson, Souris, senator from Bottineau county, and William A. Thatcher, Bottineau, member of Her Gift A Chest of SILVER That you could choose no other one gift that will give your wife so much real pleasure as a chest of silver, you will quickly realize when you see how pleased she will be when she receives it Christmas morning. Now is a good time to. select it. Bonham Bros. Open Evenings Until Christmas HANDKER. CHIEFS Hand Blocked Designs -New Different Bergeson’s For f Quick, Service Phone 393 INDEPENDENT CAB CO. Ex 112 Fifth Street THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE COSPSSSCE CESSES SOLOS COCS EE LA the legislature from the same coun- ty, were here yesterday on business. Schaeffer Infant Is . Victim of Diphtheria Joseph Schaeffer, four-months-old son of Mr. and Mra. John Schaeffer, 109 Mandan street, was found dead in bed at the Schaeffer residence terday morning. ri s determined as the an inquest. haeffer believed that the, Lucky for You! Just attend and win a prize. Beautiful pillows, rolls, sj hand embroidered linens, a $38.00 Community silver service, aprons, hams, flour, candy, canned goods, sugar at the Junior Catholic Daughters of America Carnival - Bazaar - Supper St. Mary’s Auditorium, Tuesday, Dee. 11, 6:30 o’Clock Fun! Gifts! Prizes! The Great Beano Game! Con- fetti! Fishpond! Balloons! Vaudeville! Wilfred Fischer officiatin, was made at St. Mary’s cemetery. sisters. | t a 1 services were con-|& ducted ‘this morning, with Father : ' silver mountings. The infant had no brothers and! ornaments its hat-band, pumps, [to close a purse carried with BUCKLES' POPULARITY It is a winter of buckles. weed outfit in slate hide an {count at Klein’s Toggery. TABERNACLE of Bismarck 11th St. & Rosser Ave. Campaign of Evangelism REV. C. C. BEATTY. of Duluth, Minnesota Will Speak Sunday, 3 p. m. Subject: “How to Prosper and Never Come to Want.” 7:45 Subject: “Why Does God Not Kill Satan.” Services continue every night next week at 7:45 with special music by the ten pi orchestra. Subjects for next week: The Chief Sin, Second Ad- vent of Jesus, Two Works of Grace, Three Heavens, Pur- gatory Explained, High Cost of Living in Sin, The Car- penter (a Union Man). The services are interdenominational in spirit and everyone is welcome regardless of creed or church affili- ation. MARVIN C. 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