The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1929, Page 5

FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1929 Social and Personal C.. S. Club Meets THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE attending the. meetings ofthe county Joseph T. Errol left this shtciiig | ire Mrs. F. M. Pettigrewe and Mrs. Ed. dueling | Re for the original superintendent for New sae oT hire dill eee yes returned ie ee “er Adam when he Si a Lead fier spend several months w: a after a short v! re wit! ‘Gines. a Of ie Gripen Cooper | tion here recently. He repo friends. hi ad robbed him |! company, St. Paul, is here on busi-| Mr. and Mrs. Reynard Spiteer, five y men ness today. be coal were visitors in the city yes- lay. James A. Austin, of Grand Forks nu Hanna, is spending the week here Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Robe Saves Motorist Atlantic City—A robe, wrapped Indian-fashion around his body, was all that saved Jacob Rosenberg from Elizabeth and Cecelia ‘Patterson of Mrs. Lund. Hostess Get This in a " With Mrs. Specht Mrs. Frank Specht | entertained the members of the C. 8. club last eve- ing at her home on Washington Cards were red at two tables, woud ere pled t,o tabi, After the games @ course luncheon berg eee Past Noble Grands Guests at Bridge Past Noble Grands of the Rebekah lodge, Mandan, entertained the Past Noble Grands of Bismarck at a bridge Party last evening at the home of Mrs. F. W. McKendry in Mandan. There were guests for five tables of bridge and Mrs. Clara Roe, Mandan, Ea high score at the close of the play. ‘Flowers were used in the rooms to carry out the pink and green color scheme, and each table was centered | and Mrs. with a bouquet of sweet peas during the serving of a course Juncheon. . Mrs. Golden Is P. T. A. Worker in Nebraska Mrs. Emma Golden, national field worker for the parent-teacher organ- ization, who has been engaged in work for the association in Wisconsin and Nebraska for the past three months, was a visitor in Bismarck this week. She was formerly engaged in P. T. A. here, During the time she was in Wis- consin, Mrs. Golden lectured before meetings of the state educational as- sociation, conducted schools of in- struction, and spoke at conventicns of county superintendents. For the last two months Mrs. Gold- en has been speaking before the nor- mal training departments of the Ne- braska high schools, and conducting | vi schools for P-T. A. workers. Much has been accomplished there for the association in the last year, Mra. Golden states, and she also gives North Dakota, waich was the first state chosen for rural demonstration work, credit .or the impetus given the work of the organization in Ne- braska. Some time ago, one of the papers of the state carried an article men- tioning that Mrs. Golden was a can- didate for superintendent of schools of McPherson county, 8. D. This was an error as Mrs. Golden has been in Space and Nebraska since early fall. Mrs. Golden left this monring for Leola, 8. D., for a visit with her par- ents, before returning to her work in Nebraska. - oe Mrs. C. W. Poe and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilson, Washburn, are guests to- day at the home Mr. and Mrs. Harris Robinson. Mrs. Poe and Mrs. Wilson are sisters of Mrs. Robinson. * ee Miss Floy Kitchen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kitchen, who under- to Cloverleaf Club the ty-sixth legislative district were en- tertained at dinner last evening at the Grand Pacific hotel by Mr. and Mrs. Otis E. Bryant, formerly of Ng- poleon. . Bryant is Pedic recent! governors Covers were raed. a uh guests, which included Senator Kret- schmar, Venturia; Repreaectauves Jacob Bittner, Lehr; and John J. Wentz, oa pes and Representative C. A. Miller, Gackle. Others present who were visiting here were Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Ruem- mele, Ashley; William A. Arnt= and Walter Arntz. Burnstad; W. M. Nod- ie Pi Napoleon; and John Bischof, land. Wagner's Operas Are Studied at Music Club A program made up of numbers from Wagner's operas was given at the meeting of the Thursday Musical club yesterday afternoon.- The meet- ing was held at the home of Mrs. W. R. Koch, with Mrs. G. E. ‘Wingreene as hostess. ‘A description of the setting and a story of the opera was given bed Miss izabeth Jones, program: lead ‘Siegfried,” and “Gotterdammerung,” played on the victrola, Records and the Orthophonic vic- trola used, were loaned by the Melody A course luncheon was served after the program. see Mrs. Alfred Zuger, who has been a patient at the St. Alexius hospital for the past two weeks, was sufficient- ly recovered to return to her home i sone According to Miss Bertha Palmer, superintendent of public instruction, 48 out of the 53 county superinten- dents of North Dakota were present for the sessions of the mid-winter. meeting held here this week. The wire attendance for any one day PARLOR POLITICS Politician’s ie T hope Jim doesn’t Ee aes ways My acceptance speech isn't | cals Tinlaned yet.—Life. went an operation for appendicitis ||| Wednesday at the Bismarck hospital, | is recovering nicely. eee Miss Anne Nelson, Finley, former superintendent in Steele county, re- turned to her home yesterday. She Spoke Wednesday at the meeting of school superintendents on “Principles ||] of Salesmanship.” eee Members of the Rebekah lodge will : Anamoose spent several days here Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Johnson, New thin week With friend Salem, spent yesterday in with friends. eee A. Bingenheimer, Minneapolis, id lends a few days in Mandan Mr. and Sirs, John -F. Tavis are parents ‘of a daughter, Louayne May, born Wednesday at the St. Alexius eae Captain Elof Anderson, head of the Mandan Salvation Army, left yester- day for Fergus Falls for a visit with his parents. Charles G. Hughes was installed as high priest at the installation serv- ices held Thursday evening by the Royal Arch Masons. E. W. Miller, G. R, A. C., was in charge of the services. Other Royal Arch Masons who took office were: F. W. third V.; O. H. Peterson, second V.; |: E. D. Tostevin, ied v. ° . Mandan high school classes study- ing “World Problems” have been or- ganized by Oliver Bakken, instructor, into a mock legislative assembly, in order to study more thoroughly leg- islative procedure. The first period Group represents the house, and the sixth period group the senate. Jack Stephens was named speaker of the house and John Fleck will serve as clerk. Rudolph Melhoff was chosen president pro-tem of the senate, and Pete Stewart has assumed the duties of the leutenant-governor. City-County Briefs P. C. Remington left last night on ,, |@ business trip to Minneapolis. Johanna and Ruth Schultz, Wash- burn, were shopping in the city yes- terday. Mr. and Mrs. 8. T. Duncan and, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Duncan, Shade 8. D., were in the city yesterday for a visit with friends. Mrs. E, G. Quamme, editor of the Parent-Teacher bulletin, left the first of the week for St. Paul after Ping Pong Photos Good photos, 15 for .........25¢ (three poses) Just the thing for students’ ex- change. Short time only. City National Bank Building DONNAN A. W. LUCAS CO. Basement Lunch Room SATURDAY NOON ‘hold their regular meeting this eve- || ning at 8 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. Officers for the year will be installed. fe @ “;. Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Belanger re- Plate Luncheon BAKED SPRING CHICKEN M. H. Anderson is Ie leaving this eve- lative assembly. ning for a short business trip to! Minneapolis and St. Paul. | 1000 in Weekly Sy --. another big | Fun treat / Contest Here it comes, the Chicago Herald and Examiner’s new prize contest, Scrambled Comics. It will be here next Sunday. And when it arrives, there will be profit and fun galore. The contest is open to one and all. i visiting old friends among the legis- Mr, and Mrs, Chat Charles Danielson, Your Date Book For Next Week Bob Melville’s Electrical Shop is located at 612 Bdwy. Phone 179 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY THE QUESTION MARK, giant tri-motored Fokker of the army alr service with Major Syatz in command has this week by sus- tained flight of 150 hours, broken every endurance and flight record known to man. Refueling the Question Mark in the air was shown in timely news pictures at the Eltinge Theatre. “The Flying Fleet”’ A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture WITH RAMON NOVARRO, RALPH GRAVES, ANITA PAIGE, EDWARD NUGENT A story of the Naval Air Service written by Lieuten- ant Commander Frank Wead, U. S. N., and Byrgn Mor- gan. You'll thrill at these whizzing birds of canvas and steel, giants of the air and water, streaking across the heavens. And there's a romance, too. LATEST NEWS PICTURES -TODAY—Friday and Saturday —_—————— Matinee Every Day 2:30 3 Evening Shows, Saturday, 6 - 7:30 - 9 ————— AUDITORIUM ‘turned yesterday” from Li BUTTERED PEAS ; Tonight and Saturday Ont., and Montreal, where they have No matter where you live, how old ED VY , : _ Spent the past month with relatives. “— tape pee you are, how young you are, y ow'll Matinee, Saturday, Jan, 12, 2:30 P. M. Ss 25e want to join this game and un- Auspices Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1 American Legion scramble the “Scrambled Comics.” Two Days Seven Reels of Thrilling Film Drama Two Days ; Next Sunday is the big day, then Supper the fun begins. And for four weeks, « CHICKEN CHOW MEIN 60 people will share in the $1,000 CHINESE NOODLES in cash prizes each week. Pooper yy A Get out your shears and paste pot . ' . ..» get ready for the fun. »*Got a Rainbow” 25e A te spny shyt and fn Here Is How the $1000 in J 7 enius are 2 up pia these two j seein 3 Cash Prizes will be Divided _— Nr Logan . any un pane backed up whan Ye eae pt. Nun esser in and hear these peppy tunes soon! secece 125.00 (WeRLD'S casarEsT 78.00 50.00 oe 25.00 5 Prizes of $15,00 each. 30 Prizes of $10.00 each. ! 20 Prizes of $ 5.00 each.’ There are 60 cash prizes— ‘ totaling $1,000 each week ‘*, tence ideas me te Sarat Re BL I98, Besimsly Hoskins-Meyer I ee ee Many Other Features Too - Sparkling stories, articles and features as well as the big 16 color pages with “Roe full details of the big contest "aad the fest group of Scrambled 4 + 6st gedaan Added Attraction Showing 1928 American Lean Convention, : San Antonio, Texas : AUDITORIUM 9-PIECE ORCHESTRA.