The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1929, Page 7

‘school. Bridge Party Given af ie i f i entertained at her home, 925 yesterday afternoon. the afternoon's games fl i Fy fF di flowers were in. the on the tables when a was rerved at the ‘The hostess was as- Bair. iil FE out of the city in- . G. Abelein, Mrs. Cecil Otto Ayers, Mrs. Ed Ebe- Homer Craven, all of es * @ i Mrs. Ayers, Menoken, Hostess at Party Mrs. Otto Ayers was hostess: at a bridge party at her home in Menoken’ ‘Wednesday afternoon. ‘There were guests for three tables, ‘and score prizes were awarded Mrs. Ralph Ishmael and Mrs. L. Blensley. -g. Rouse, Mountain View, Calif. will give a lecture Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Adventist church on the corner of Seventh street and Avenue A. He will stress the import= ance of Christian literature, and show the entire making of a book in mov- {pe pictures. The public is cordially wited to attend. ee * :\ Mrs. Charles Staley was named president of the Ladies Aid society ‘ ofthe First Baptist church at the annual clection Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. F. Tiedman. Other officers are Mrs. H. Beall, vice president, Mrs. William Barneck, secretary, and Mrs. O. 8. Jacobson, treasurer. ; eee ‘ “Mrs, George K. Brown entertained the members of her bridge club last spevening at her home at the warden’s residence at the state penitentiary. Honors in the games ‘vere won by Mrs. L. Gulbrandsen and Mrs. H. . Russell of ‘Mandan. A refreshment iycourse was served “ the close of play. * Lee Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hughes, will arrive today from Oakland, Calif, for a couple of months visit with his parents. Mr. Hughes has been in the west for the past two years, and has been em- ployed by the Standard Oil company, in charge of transports to Australia and the Orient. * “Mts. 8. A. Floren has returned from: Minneapolis where she spent several weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs, L. DeLiguori. She was accom- t home by ‘her granddaughter, nore, who will visit here for a| {from babyhood very i lite—to them, to each other, to their friends and to strangers. (Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.) * * & A Group of friends gathered at the . Baker home last evening in honor of Mrs. Clarence McClure. The time ‘was spent with music and con- versation and a course luncheon was served at the close of the evening. There were 15 guests. se & “Mrs. A. D. Cordner has returned from an extended trip to Florida. She reports an enjoyable trip, with the exception of some extremely hot weather shortly before she left. end * Rev. Bruce McCulloch, who has been one of the speakers at the state Christian Endeavor meeting here, will leave this evening for his home in linneapolis. . * * & Vacationing in Glacier Park” is the: title of a. stereoptican lecture which will be given Sunday evening -Miss Lillian Cook at the Indian ey x * & “Bt; George’s Evening Guild of the Monday Episcopal church will meet evening at 8 o'clock with the Misses Ruth and Ethel Pollard, 707 ave- nue A. ih se & be ‘Members of the Four Leaf Clover club“will. meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock with Miss Mildred Quam at thé Rue apartments. ‘ * * * of the Cosmos club at O'¢lock Monday evening at her ** % and Mrs. John Williams and iter Shirley are spending the y in the city on business and plea- Paul Kretachmar, Ven- tuple, is Here today on business ‘Mon-Dah-Min’ the Indian Corn Will Be Given Tuesday, April 30 ita, | give a clever recitation, “Malinda,” a negro comic song and dance number in blackface, will be given by the intermediate girls’ glee Thiefault will recite “When the Little Boy Ran Away,” and there will be a song, “The Lilac Tree,” by Eleanor Partain, one of the younger girls. Marian Whitman will give “The Opinion of Rastus,” a bit of negro humor, and Agnes Wallette will sing “The Little Bird.” “Courtship Under Difficulties,” an amusing farce, will be given by Marie Louise Gaudreau and “The Tokio Mer- chants,” song by the intermediate glee club; “Dance Serenade” (Fliege) &@ piano number by Maxine® Hosie, will be followed by a solo, “Japanese Maiden” (Riley) by Alice Slater. Other numbers will be a piano solo, “Dance Mohrentanz” Marian Slater; a drill by a group of primaty grade students; a song. from the operetta, @ recitation, “There's No Place Like Home,” Eleanor Partain; “The Cats’ Tea Party,” by several primary pupils, and a piano number, “The Poppy” by Marian ‘Slater. Pickett’s Nell,” by Catherine Bailey, will complete the first part of the evening's entertainment. The program is being presented at the penitentiary tomorrow. Two performances are being given at the auditorium on Tuesday, matinee at four o'clock and an even- ing program at 8:15. Georgia Plans Floral Welcome to Educators Atlanta —(4)—Georgia plans to say it with flowers when educators motor here for the convention of the Na- tional Education association June 28- Mrs. Rosen Hostess .- . aAt L. Blensley Home Ma congestion. One hundred low-hung buses, roll- ing quietly on pneumatic tires, with you-enter plan, with the chauffeur as | Hazel Powers; Canadian-Mexican Link Seen in 1930 Ipswich, 8. D.—(?)—The proposed Canada-to-Canal highway will, by the end of next year, Canada and Mexico with a coneréte road, J. W. it 3 oy Hf if 38 FE : il ag ‘Tune in on KFYR every morning for the A. W. Lucas Co. day's io (©8728 by NRA Servicatne Is it old-fashioned for children to polite That is what a § bis J A reading, “Ol in mother Notice: Spike the garden with a good mellow fertilizer. Waehter Transfer Co. Phone NO RESERVED SEATS Miss Mary Slater, who takes the of the dancer in the Indian “Mon-Dah-Min,” auditorium Tuesday. Miss Slater is @ talented and graceful dancer. Frank O’Doul Best Hitter int National April 27.—(#)—Frank O'Doul, the Philadelphia swatsmith obtained last winter from the Giants, set the pace for National Leagué batters of greater fame in the first 1929 averages issued today and in- cluding the first eight days of the campaign through the games of Wed- O'’Doul hit safely 13 times in six games for a mark of 542. The pitching laurels, of course. re- mained in dispute, since many of the boxmen failed to find time to enter a defeat into the record against selves. Carl Hubbell of the Giants, Burleigh Grimes of the Pirates and Perce Malone of the Cubs ‘headed the procession, each with two vic- tories and no defeats. Eleven other pitchers won one game ¢ach without Hack Wilson, the Cub slugger, led in runs scored with eight, while Babe Herman collected the ber of hits, fourteen. Wilson tied with Stephenson of the Cubs for the ‘ead in doubles, each having four, but Nick Cullop of Brooklyn stood alone in triples de- spite his having only two. inserted three homers among his 13 hits to match Chick Hafey of St. Louis in long-distance clouts. Hafey led in runs batted in with a total of 19. Reese and Lind- strom of the Giants and Rabbit Mar- anville of the Braves shared base- stealing honors, each having three The team batting table found the |- Giants on top with a margin of .329 to .310 over the more widely heralded Cubs. Cincinnati was third with .288 and Brookly.:, fourth with .279. The Cubs, however, led the league in bat- ting in runs, 42 being their total. - The Giants also led in team field- ing with a mark of .968 against the 980 which left the Cubs and the Braves in a tie for second place. Following O'Doul in the individual batting table ty these regulars: "the girls’ glee club will sing “In (Logan), and Sarah White Eagle will ental station at Mandan Trees matter? Because most come from really good families wi I certainly feel sorry for man who is fighting a the good of her childre be manners or morals, and I told 80, It is one of the most uphill I know of—trying to bring up a child in the way it should go, and at the same time to combat the ever present influence of children with mothers who won't co-operate. 8 =i? FE Centinuous Showing — 2 to 11 County, city and civic authorities have been called upon to plant floral greeting, in the design of “Welcome, A.,”, on school grounds, parks and in flower beds around public buildings, hotels, filling stations and Tonight - Saturday Al Jolson “THE SINGING FOOL” of her convictions straight ahcad when she knows she is right, is the bravest person in the No wonder this mother is all at sea hea teaching her child to be po- Sunday. It isn’t always the case that chil- dren from “good” families are rude, as she says, and are broug! wit no regard for the amenities, but it 1s, | @ in some cases, deplorably true. What is. still more to be deplored, Philip Starkle of. Bismarck, called ‘at the George Koch home, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Sabot called at the Emil Sabot home Sunday. ‘Jack Koch called on Tony Schmidt ‘The Atlanta convention will be the first held in the south since the Charleston, 8. C., session in 1900. Decade Wipes Away ¢| College Career Mark Boston—()—The stamp of a college education has a short life, says Wil- am Allan Neilson, Coming Mon. - Tues. - Wed. By EDITH MUELLER F. P. Homan of Mandan was a ‘Wing visitor one day last week. ‘ Henry Jacobson spent several days in Bismarck this week on business. Musical Accompaniment thing that has happened to manners all along the line, I suppose. ,Per- haps a certain grace is taking the place of the more stilted children- should-be-heard-and-not-seen meth- od, less courtesying and standing up, less primness and less su! all around—I don’t knows All life is | Harty home. more natural and less hide-bound, I But I do. know that all people whose opinions I value, and who are undisputed in their tenets of tor both themselves their children, teach their children “I spend a great deal of my time President Neilson explains, “and from my observations made in the smoking compartments of Pullmans I have found that the marks of a college education com- mence to be obliterated in from five to 10 years, while they have entirely disappeared by the time the college man has reached the age of 35.” U. S. Exports Brains * To Aid Work Abroad New York.—(#)—A growing item in America’s “export” trade is personal advice on engineering projects and | efficiency counsel for foreign indus- traveling about,” George Deumeland motored to the Cotton ranch north of Tuttle Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harding of Bismarck spent Tuesday at the John Margie Knowles assisted at the Ed Those who attended the show in Tuesday were: Mr. and and Edith Mueller, and Large construction companies which specialize in foreign activities are re- ceiving requests for assistance from governments and private industries in all parts of the world. Moscow's new housing program, in- volving the expenditure of $100,000,000 yearly, is expected to give employment to @ considerable staff of America’s technical advisers. Social News of Mandan Vicinity Harry Melander left yesterday for Fargo and Detroit Lakes to join Mrs. Melander, who has been visiting there for several weeks. They will return the first of the week. KFYR every morning for the A. W. Lucas Co. day's special. ‘ ci Douthit, St. Louis, and Jackson and O'Farrell, New York, .400, and Steph- enson, Chicago, .393. Coeds Buy Bonnets At State’s Expense —ETHEL— Jack Shurber arrived yesterday from Seattle, Wash., wheré he form- erly resided. He will move his household goods to Mandan and make his home here. Mrs. D. C. Scothorn gnd children left yesterday by motor for James- town where they will visit for a few days at the home of Mrs. Scothorn’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mi J. Atweod. Minneapolis.—(#)—Twenty Univer- sity of Minnesota coeds are chatging their spring shopping bills to the te. A group of children When fire destroyed a university tained by Mrs. M. J. Tobin in of her daughter, Margaret, whose seventh birthday it was. * Eight salesmen of dormitory recently the girls were forced to flee, clad only in pajamas. Chivalrous legislators’ appropriated $11,723 as a fund for them to re- plenish their wardrobes. Each girl, therefore, has $586.15 to invest in bonnets, ensembles and what not. d roperly er tran fer Co., phone 62. cal ‘Mrs. A. M. Fisher will be hostess to | night the ‘members ATTEND the early shows it possible and avoid the crowds When you have tire trouble Matinee and need tire service until 6 o'clock—25e and 50c City-County Briefs i ee wn \e This Marie This 16 Tobnnie Doe~ Yous Mil Girl —Wheb? ~ Oh, Wes, We Did % me - We Mek over at ‘The UNITED PUBLIC Bismarck Accessory UTILITIES CO. & Tire Company LUDVIG QUANRUD, Prep. We Change Tires Anywhere A. Winbers. P..A. Winberg atid Earl © ‘Bunday ; 6% ON YOUR MONEY Auto Busses Due “ : For Harassed Parisian Paris. —(®)—1 Nit ik 80 arranged that 42 passen- in where only 38 crew, is to be reestablished. tried several years ago with a ble fare, but the thrifty French THE BISMARCK INDIAN SCHOOL PRESENTS THE INDIAN OPERETTA “MON - DAH - MIN” A Preliminary Program of Songs, Dances, Readings, Etc. 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