The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-31
SOCIETY

man. The hostesses were assisted
by Miss Harriette Falconer and Mrs.
G. NJ. Packard.
Mrs. Cushing Honored.
Mrs. w. F. Gushing Of First street,
who leaves shortly for Fargo to make
her home, was elected to membership
Of the writer's section of the Fine
Arts club of that city at meeting Of
the club last "Wednesday. Mrs. Cusll-
ing was formerly connected with the
writer's section during ner residence
there several years ago. The club
and musical life of the Capital City
loses one of its most ardent support.
ers in Mrs. Gushing. Since her resi-.
dence here she has been instrumen.
tai in the development of the musical
atmosphereR.and has brought to the
city many of the best musical attcac.
lions before the American public.
Mrs. Gushing will still continue the
cations and musicians for this part Of
the state. She has been an act!, g
member of the Monday club and will
be made an honorary member of that
organization before leaving the city.
IMr. and Mrs. Gushing have taken
over the Fargo Searchlight and will
devote their time to the publishing
of that paper. Upon assuming the
management of the paper they will
change the name to The Fargo Post.
Returns From Minneapolis.
Mrs. f. E. Shepard OF Avenue b
has returned from a short sOjourn
in Minneapolis.
W. c. T. U. Meeting.
The w. c. T. U. meet Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. A. E. Preston at
her home in Thayer street An in
teresting meeting is scheduled for
this time.
Rehearsal Sunday.
A rehearsal for Stainer's Cruel
fixion" which will be given Good Fri
day evening in the McCabe church
under the direction of c. B. Taylor,
will be held Sunday afternoon at 4
O'Clock in the church auditorium.
This is expected to be the big must
cal event of the Lenten season.
TO Leave For East.
Miss Georgia Carpenter, librarian
at the state historical society, and a
bride-elect Of early spring, will leave
the first of the week for her home in
Randolph, N Y. The date OF her
marriage to Charles Fl. Hageman,
which will take place in Randolph,
will not be announced until later on
account OF illness in her family.
e,-- = -
sE Special Music Sunday.
w. l.. Miller, tenor solOist of the
Presbyterian church morning quar-
tet. who leaves the city next week to
make his home, near Chicago, will be
one of the sOlOists at the morning
service Sunday. He will sing when
1T Began to Dawn" the solo he had
prepared for Easter Sunday. George
Humphreys, baritone, will sing "The
Palms, also at the morning service.
Mr., Miller will remain in the city
until after the presentation of the
"Crucif1xion' which will be given
next Friday evening in the McCabe
church. He is singing the tenor role
of this favorite OratoriO.
Daughter WEEDS on Parents
45th Wedding Anniversary
On the forty-fifth wedding anniver-
sary of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A. Lee of Fifth street, Miss Elsie
Edith Lee became the bride this
morning of William Marks Crume of
this city. Miss Essie is their young
est daughter and her marriage today
was celebrated with their anniver-
sary. Dr.. W. J. Hutchinson of the
McCabe Methodist Episcopal church
read the service at 10 o'clock. They
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Dietzman of this city. The
bride wore a gown of white organdy
and carried pink and white carna-
tons. A wedding breakfast supple
mented the service and covers were
laid for 10. Easter appointments
were used. The table was centered
with the bridal cake and yellow rib
bon streamers suspended from the
chandelier and attached to Easter
bunnys marked the places of the
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee were mar
ried on Easter Sunday and the ap-
pointments were used in honor Of
that event. Mrs. c. E. Seelye and two
small daughters of Hazen, were the
out-of-town guests. Mrs: Seelye is a
sister of the bride. Mr.. Crume and
his bride will reside for the present
in Front street until thew can find