The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-27
SOCIETY NEWS
Citizenship Contest
Started in Schools

4
Announcement that the local Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary unit will spon-
sor . citizenship essay contest for
pupils In the eighth grade Of the city
and st. Mary's schools was made
Wednesday BY Mrs. g. w. Leifur, 100
Seventh st., chairman Of the Amer
1canism and national defense COM
mittec.
The contest will be in the form Of
q QUESTIONABLE covering the uualifi-
cations and duties Of citizenship which
are to be answered by pupils COM
pettng. The questions were provid-
ed by the committee with the assist
ance Of the state department Of pub.
lie instruction.
A cash prize Of 3 Is offered for the
best and neatest set Of answers.
The committee In charge Of the
contest includes, besides Mrs. Leifur.
Miss Mary Houser, Mrs George F..
Shafer, Mrs. Spencer Boise, Mrs
George F. Bird and Miss Esther Max
we'll.
Miss Bertha Luyben, 712 Main ave-
nue., has returned from Fargo where
she spent. several days visiting with
friends. She also made q short trip
to 1taSca park.
4 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. E. Bergeson, Fergus
Falls. MIMI, former residents of Bis
marck, left Monday for their home
after q visit with their son and
daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Bergeson, 210 West Thayer avenue.
\ \ \
Mrs. Gus Brose, 40 Avenue b, was
hostess to q company Of eight wom-
en- Tuesday afternoon. Bridge was
played at two tables with the prizes
going to Mrs. Iver Enget and Mrs. E.
B. Carman.
A. G. Brastrup, Jamestown, Is ex-
pected to come to Bismarck Thursday
for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
LiesSman, SIS Seventh st. He Is the
father Of Fred Brastrup, Fargo, divi-
sional superintendent for the North
ern Pacific railway.
4 u 4
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Brink, 400 Ave-
nue. G, are expected to return the lat
ter part Of the week from Minneapo-
lis where they have been for several
days. transacting business and visit
ing with friends.
\ \ \
Mrs. Frank Aughney and two chill
dren, 806 Fourth st., returned to Bis
marck Tuesday after two-week's
visit with Mrs. Aughney's mother, Mrs.
w. r. Greenwood, at Chippewa Falls,
Wis. They also visited at several
points In Minnesota.
\ Y y
Mrs. E. M. Hendricks, 92l Fifth st.,
was hostess to members Of the Moth
ers' Service club Tuesday evening.
Following short business meeting.
bridge was played at three tables.
The score prizes went to Mrs. Ber-
nard Andrus and Mrs. Jack Fleck.
\ y X
The Misses Julia and Florence
Recktnger and Frank Reckinger Of
st. Paul. who have been guests Of the
Misses Blanche and Laura Door]ey
and their father, George Doorley, 827
Filth st.. Tor several days, left We'd
nesday noon for their home.
i = =
There were guests for three tables
of bridge when Mrs. John Karasie-
wicz. 222 West Broadway. entertain
ed the members Of the Yeomen Ladies
club Tuesday afternoon. The score
prizes went to Mrs. q. M. Langum
and Mrs. Frank Kiebert, ST..
Mrs. william Clarey, 22l Eleventh
st.. entertained the members Of st.
Rita's missionary group at social
meeting ct her home Tuesday. Bridge
was played ct three tables and Mrs.
william Laist and Mrs. M. A. Hunt
er received the score prizes. Table
appointments were in pastel shades.
Mrs. Herman Leonhard, TO Man
dan street, will leave Saturday for
Detroit. Mich, where she will attend
an international convention Of the
White Shrine. Mrs. Leonhard Is
worthy high priestess Of the White
Shrine at Mandan. She plans to visit
in Minneapolis and Chicago en- route
and win be gone about 10 days.
Y Y y
Mrs. Myrtle Neelands, Los Angeles,
Calf, and Mrs. Hilma Seagren,
Sheyenne, N. D., left Tuesday for
Sheyenne after spending q few days
here as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Liesmann. 615 Seventh st.
Mrs. Neelands came to North Dakota
to attend the funeral Of her father.
Oscar Seagren, which was held last
week at Robinson. She plans to re.
turn to Los Angeles next week.