The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1930, Page 5

[SOCIETY NEWS Clubwomen Are Urged To Give Thought to Others at ( Christmas A request that North Dakota club- women during the holiday season may give special thought to the un- employed, the needy and the sick their communities, is contained in a message issued today by Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, t of the North Dakota Federation of Women's clubs. She CE ted spirit ie cooperation shown lubworkers this section of the state and calls at- tention to activities which will mak the season more joyful. * Her message: “AS we 8] the festival, < wish that I might convey to elubwomen in the western part of 5 ilies and to our friends. It can bring us much happiness, for none of us are too old to learn that “the most sensible, the most delicate of all pleasures consists in promoting the Pleasures of others. “In the past two years, through the fact of holding our state conventions in Bismarck and Dickinson, we have had a big conception and broaden- ing of knowledge concerning the work our clubwomen are doing in the western part of the state. With all their enthusiasm and rich posses- sion of social qualities, we are hoping that at this Christmas-tide there will be a stimulation of the spirit and s generosity of the soul to ones less fortunate in body or . “Let Love be get that efforts for- |Girl Seouts to Hold | Investiture Service| | A zune lnveitre servic fr Bs marck | ers, cay G. Worner, chairman of the Giri | Scout committee. The ceremony is being arranged by the committee, working in conjunction with the Bi: marck Girls Council, which is spon- soring the Scout troops. Other mem- | of Mrs. W Mary » Dr. i wiz, Oa i i § = The Thursday Musical club will | charge of the regular weekly; radio broadcast sponsored by the: North Dakota Federation of Women’s | | clubs at 2:30 o'clock Thursday after- | noon, KFYR. Musical num-/ bers will include solos by Mrs. F. J. ; Bavendick and Ernest Grewer and | oo lg goal a) ona oid tem: ee \ John O'Hare will arrive Friday' from Delafield, Wis., to spend the | | \ ' MANDAN HOOPSTERS _ BRUSH UP DEFENSE i Mrs. Schneider operated a hotel ini j children, including a daughter, Mrs. ; Bowman of Judson, and a son, SCHNEIDER RITES PENDING ARRIVAL OF TWO CHILDREN, Pioneer Sweet Briar Woman: Died Suddenly Tuesday Morn- ; ing From Heart Disease | Funeral arrangements for Mrs. George Schneider, 74, pioneer Sweet- briar resident, are pending the ar-j rival of a daughter, Mrs. ywman of Judson, and a son, George Schnel- | der, Lewistown, Mont. H Mrs. Schneider died suddeniy Tues- | day morning of heart trouble. She! had not previously been ill. their home and lot in Sweetbriar. Until about 10 years ago, Mr. and Sweetbriar, Mrs. Schneider handling! most of the business. r She leaves her husband and several! George, of Lewistown, Mont. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1930 | Now It's Unanimous! | MANDAN NEWS | a Coming to North Dakota about 20: hi ‘years ago from Iowa, Mrs. Schneider | "i | assisted her husband in accumulating | i large amount of real estate. Mr.; | and Mrs. Schneider own considerable | | land in Morton county and additional | | lands in Oliver county, South Dakota j and Iowa, although they owned only Husband Files Suit ' UN FEST MARKS | ROTARY MEETING Satiri ‘Take-Offs’ of Club Members Cause Hilarity; Plan Christmas Party + Bismarck’s Rotarians held a fun fest Wednesday in connection with their luncheon meeting at the Grand Pacific hotel. Representatives of one profession ‘gave satirical “take-offs” on the prac- | tices and foibles of members of other ; professions, and the repertee kept the Rotarians jn a continual uproar. ‘Those participating in the program were Judge W. L. Nuessle and C. L. ; Young, representing the lawyers; Dr. V. J. La Rose. representing the physi- cians: J. C. Taylor, representing the ae automotive power members; and Asserting he only” to bal ‘“man of all work.” Announcement was made that the Rotary district conference will be held {April 30 and May 1 at Rochester, , Minn. A large number of local Rotari- sre jans are expected to attend. was laid upon the fact junior warden, F. W. McKendry;) that the next regular meeting of the senior deacon, L. J. Peterson; junior | club will be held December 24 at the deacon, E. J. George; senior steward, | Masonic temple at 12:15 p.m., the M. K. Higgins; and junior steward,| usual hour. At that time club mem- Ww. P. Baird, Frank W. Murphy, who was a sort of | jbers will entertain their children and | grandchildren. Dr. R. 8. Towne was chairman of the day. The guest list included Wm. McDonald, and L. R. Baird, Dickin- son; H. A. Folsom, St. Paul; and C. R. Robertson, Valley City. Crossing Casualties | Increase Reported Eighteen persons were killed in rail- road crossing accidents in North Da- kota during the 12-month’ period ending Oct. 31. ‘A bulletin issued by the state board of railroad commissioners says jthat this is seven more than were killed last year during the same pe- riod. The number of persons injured in crossing accidents is also greater, 45 being injured this year as against 36 for last year. The number of accidents has va- ried but little, 33 being reported in 1929 and 34 in 1930. | Buy your Christmas gifts |now from the Wedge. This store will close Dec. 24th. We suggest Lydia Darrah candy for Xmas gifts. Logan’s. Minnesota has 4,200 farmer-owned cooperative associations in 1929, doing & $250,000,000 business. Thomas Wilkinson, treasurer, and Charles G. Hughes, secretary, were reinstalled from last year’s group of officers. . | Mandan Legion Will Hold Annual Election’ Mandan’s American Legion post will hold its annual election of of- FOR PHONE 1132-W SALE ‘Coal, $3.00 a Ton Cash in load lots. This is dry coal from Wilton. Help those that bring the price down. T. M. BURCH ficers in the Mandan chamber of ments will be served. : : LINTON TANGLE} That a national photographers’ convention, meeting in New York City not FOR | so long ago, used more than “snap” judgment in awarding a beauty prize to Miss Lois Howell, above,’has just been proved by her fellow students at Southern Methodist university, at Dallas, Tex. By popular choice, she has/ just been named one of the campus beauties, And the students say Lois is “as pretty as a picture"—her own picture. Inspector Conducts | - Tests for Aviators LAST TIMES TODAY.... “COLLEGE LOVERS” with Members of the Progressive motn- | er’s club appeared in costumes sim- ilar to those worn by their small Christmas Captain Frank Boehm to Be in Braves’ Lineup for Thurs- Hl 5 F. H. Longeway, aeronautical in- | daughters for a “kid” PAE | versit; ( 4 . ning ‘hom Mrs. y of Minnesota, to spend the! day Game from the United States De- Marian Nixon — Jack Whiting — Guinn Williams Verne: Haines vat nt and tia with his parents, Mr. and | ¢—————__—_—_-________ 6 | he discarded a spade instead of his pares “ partment of Commerce, is in Bismarck contests suitable for a children’s par- | 1° Miller, 213 West Rosser ave- | | Radio Bridge || diamond, declarer would have been! Coach L. C. McMahan put his, today examining applicants for pilot | , ty furnished entertainment and prizes | “™ | ~——_______—_——— + | able to cash his thirteenth card in| Mandan Braves through a stiff prac-| 2nd airplane licenses. sore are Mee Gem gtr “tat st | tyson olen an TT se tit FO COMING THURSDAY irs. H. E. CN2we i rooms were $, ~ ae tals Tuesday night in preparat - ‘- effectively decorated in the christ-/| Meetings of Clubs | Soe | Gommenting on the bidding of the | sor the game Thursday with the Lin-| 60. Bismarck, Minot and Grand | se Dorothy Basset in the low cafes of =o | And Social Groups | Diamonds Q 8 rectness of Mrs. Shipley's No Trump, | ‘!,cAge crew. eee | Africa, dancing to welrd native tunes. Then ues ic eg Clubs Q 5107.65 West's pass, and North's two clubs | The Linton Lions will bring a more . see her as the toast of New York, living The North Dakote clubwoman, of- | west East | Because of his two doubletons, pro-| eXPerienced squad for the Thursday] Noe] WorkmanResigns down memories of a shady past, to the tunes ficial magazine of the North Dakota | ,, 2% George's Guild will meet at/eotiesqQ 984 Spades 10 6 vided of course that the partner un-|¢Vening contest than the Hebron of modern jazz in Federation 16 Wi '. ti | three o'clock Thursdey afternoon at Heats 752 Hearts K@9842 | derstood that bid to show strength. | basketeers did Inst week. Coach Mc- As Iowa State Coach: his week, carries on its cover'a scene {2e,nome of Mrs. H. J. Taylor, 818| Fist onds K 10 5 3Diamonds J 976 ‘He mentioned that Miss Grant, East, | Mahan looks for closer guarding and| | 66 familiar to plonesr teskdanta ef Bis: | iclubs A 2 Cluks 3 ‘had a close decision aé to whether she | ©*Pects @ hard-fought game. Ames, In., Dec. 17.—/P)—Noel Work- | marc It. ip AcanAOn Ta ho e* * modi | aiunabAapan tag Hrialsed oe or She | " Wednesday the Braves will work on| man, head coach of football at Iowa Dr ite Way up the Missouri river near |. The December meeting of the Bis- | Spades K 5 42 tver, she doubtless reasoned that lec | offensive formations with a good deal/ State college, whose team closed its Bismarck in’ 1883. ‘This is one of a {marek Community Council will be | rare AS partner would have been justified in| f emphasis to be placed on close-in} 1930 season against Rice institute De- 99 para pr voring pocabapmucbatiang tea held at three o'clock Priday after-| Diamonds A 42 passing Declarer's No Trump with a| Shooting. | cember 6 with the loss of its sixteenth | appear on each issue of the maga- The above was played by @/ was a possibility of game in hearts 4 st National Vitaphone, all technicolor ane Gaia jeer eer) The Standard Bearers will group of experts over KFYR Tues-| if her partner could support that| offensively and defensively than years, during the last two seasons of | A First Ni pl Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Hutchinson, Great Talls, Mont., who have been visiting for several days at the home of Mrs. Hutchinson's sister, Mrs. Henry Richholt, 223% Seventh street, will leave Friday for the east. They are en route to Annapolis, Md. to spend the holidays with their son, Lieutenant-Commander Myron W. Hutchinson, Jr., an instructor at the U. S. Naval academy. xe * Miss Mary Stephens, daughter of Miss Mary Houser, 418 West Rosser | Maxine the leader. Each girl is requested to! bring a 10 or 15 cent gift which will; be packed in a Christmas box for children of the city. xk * ] . The Ladies Aid society of the First ; Baptist church will meet Thursday {afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clar- ‘ence Gunness, 318 Hanafin street, | with Mrs. Gunness and Mrs. Clare Nelson as hostesses. Pickles will be | xPert. West, pass; North, two clubs; East, two hearts; South, three clubs. hearts; South the ace, deuce, and declarer the 10. day afternoon and was commented ‘bid. And even if her partner did have | upon later by Milton C. Work, noted | a weak holding, there was small pos- | sibility that two hearts would be The Bidding ;Goubled for business, and the bid ‘The bidding—South, one no trump; (eee induce the adversaries to stay away from No Trump. Mrs. Shipley, South, after the heart bid, did well to say three clubs. Had she bid two No Trumps with one heart stopper, |her partner, Mr. Jaeger, holding six | clubs headed by queen-jack-ten and ;@ Positive entry, wauid have passed, The Play Trick one—East led the king of West the Trick two—South led four of clubs, | West played the deuce, North the and game would have been sacrificed. queen and East the trey. | Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Stephens, 518) es * ek Eighth street, who is a student at| The Bismarck branch of the Amer- Sioux Falls college, Sioux Falls, 8.{ ican Association of University Wom- D., was one of the two women at the; en will conduct a candy and cookie college to be nominated as most rep- | sale Saturday in the lobby of the ! clubs, East discarded the 4 of hearts, Death Claims Son Of Burton Wilcox Trick three—North led the five of | South played the eight of clubs and | West won with the ace. } Trick four—West led the seven of Owen Wilcox, infant son of Oliver resentative student. of the man and woman student will be made when the school annual, “The Sioux Brave” is issued next month. ake Miss Marie Jaeger read a paper which related Indian legends of Devils Lake at a meeting of the Four Leaf Clover Study club last evening with Miss Ruth Jeffers. A part of the time was taken up with plans for a Christmas box for a needy family, Announcement | Grand Pacific hotel, it was announced | today by Miss Mary Cayou, president. Proceeds from the sale will be used the season. Mrs. B. W. Shaw entertained mem- Sisterhood at their annual Christmas | for charity work in the city during holiday — |” Mandan Shorts | oe bers of Chapter H of the P. E. O.) ‘hearts, North played the six, East | County State’s Attorney Burton Wil- the queen and dummy the jack. | cox, Center, died here last night after Trick five—East led the six of dia- | an illness of two weeks. monds; dummy played the ace, West | The child, who was 10 months old, the five and North the eight. | Succumbed to pneumonia. Funeral | ‘Trick six—Dummy led the deuce | arrangements have not been made. of spades; West played the four, a North the jack and East the six. § | *————_—___-______-@ Trick seven—North led the six of clubs from his own hand; East played |! School Notes : the trey of hearts; dummy the king | of clubs and West the five of hearts. | Trick eight—Dummy led the nine Students of the school wiil present Party this afternoon. A program was! Christmas. given under the direction of Miss; *e * Ethel Haight. Mis Bertha Palmer, state superin- | tendent of public instruction, re-|_ Rev. O. O. Andvik. pastor of the turned to Bismarck yesterday from | Lutheran church, officiated at the Milwaukee, Wis.. where she at‘ended ; Wedding of Miss Emma Baltruschat @ meeting of the National Council of ; #24 August ©. Timpe, Almont, which which the group will pack just before clubs; East played the eight of hearts; State Superintendents and Commis- stoners of Education. En route she spent a few days in Minneapolis on! business for the department. zeke Mrs. J. P. McGarvey, 802 Second street, entertained the members of Agni St. Anne's Mission group at her home } Student yesterday afternoon. Bridge was played at two tables with honors go- ing to Mrs. William Laist and drs. William Morris. Christmas greenery decorated the roomsand appointments in keeping with the season were used; for the tables. zk % Miss Rita Murphy was hostess to the members of her bridge club last evening at her home, 213 Avenue A West. There were guests for two lables. Gifts brought by, the guests were distributed from a decorated Christmas tree. * * * Mrs. Alma Lusk has arrived fi Jamestown for a visit with her in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 8. Dale, 214 West Rosser ave- nue. se Mrs. C. Leibert Crum, Carson, is visiting in Bismarck as the guest of Mrs. West, W. J. Mitchell, 416 Avenue A took Place at the Lutheran parson- age ¥ at St. Theresa’s college, | Winona, is en route to her home at ia t : 3 sf | City-County News 4 by girl was born to Mr. and! Jacob Nathan, Tuttle, last night. | Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Maser, Glen tors in Bismarck yes- | Be | i a F Hi Roller skating at Riverside, Inn tonight and Friday nigh? from 8 until 10:30 p.m. Dance at Central Labor hall on Fifth street tonight and every Wednesday night. Sam Kontos and his Troubadours. teenth club from his own hand; East played the nine of diamonds; dummy the four of diamonds .and West dis- carded the king of diamonds. tricks and the queen of diamonds | which were good for tricks. West 4 7 jhad been effectively squeezed. Had| candy for Xmas gifts. Logan’s. | Why Santa’s Mail Is Heavy It’s open season for letters to old Saint Nick, and these youngsters are doing a Christmas program. It will inclide ‘dialogues, songs and plays. Norma Hill has been absent from school the past week on account of her mother's illness. Thursday evening a number of children went skating on the lake. Fern Benz aid mother are Siaying at the Hill residence. ‘dward Beardsley has sold the most Christmas seals. He got a pencil for his prize. Students of the Moffit high school of clubs, West played the trey of dia- monds; North won with the 10 of clubs and East discarded the seven of diamonds. Trick nine—North led the jack of dummy the deuce of diamonds and West the 10 of diamonds. Trick ten—North led the thir- Cee. 17, 1930, at Benz hall. North then had two good spade Will be given after the play. are giving a play Wednesday evening, ! oT Fogo YK Gance | We suggest Lydia Darrah’ they were against Hebron. The Man- cialty being one-handed toss which is difficult to guard without fouling. man. Mandan-Bismarck Barbers to Give Twenty-six union barbers will Mandan and Bismarck’s needy children with free haircuts Sunday as Christmas presents. At 2 p. m. the barbers will meet in the Mandan chamber of commerce’ rooms and clip the hair of all comers present dan captain is a good shot, his spe-; He also is eonsidered a good floor-; foffers both in the coaching and bust- | {ness fields. | | Free Haircuts) americans today consume more | free of charge. children’s hair at Central hall. The first free haircut in the Mis- souri Slope country was given just before Thanksgiving this year. About 137 children were given free service at that time. Masonic Lodge of Mandan Installs Officers Tuesday Meeting Wednesday night, the Mandan Masonic lodge held its an- | master of North Dakota, was in charge 1 of the ceremony. Members who were installed were | worshipful master, C. G. Mathys; We suggest Lydia Darrah ; Dance at Central Labor hall on Fifth street tonight and j every Wednesday night. Sam Kontos and his Troubadours. Dick’s teenth St. Phone 878 .33C 47c 710 Thayer | Phone 279 Butter, 1-4 lb, prints, per lb. . Oranges, sweet and juicy, 2 doz. .. 82e Fancy Chocolates, 79 c 21% Ib. box .. ... 29C Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel, 5 c 4 oz. pkg. ....... Fancy Mixed - Nuts, 2 Ibs. ..... 48c Potatoes, Early Ohios, Pork & Beans, 3 cans ..... their share to boost his always heavy Christmas mail. . nual installation. E. A. Ripley, grand| candy for Xmas gifts. Logan’s.| At 9 a. m. they will clip Bismarck’s! | which Iowa state won only one foot- | ball game. Despite the long list of de- | feats, the resignation, effective Sep- | tember 1, 1931, came as a surprise. | Coach Workman refused to amplify | his statement further than to say he; had no definite plans. 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