The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1929, Page 5

€ t ‘Ss \ a ’ bo % a iY i TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1999 uw | Social and Personal Shower Is Given For Bride-to-Be Miss Marian Ackerman, who will be @ bride of this. wee':, was compli- mented at as miscellaneous shower given by the Misses Jessie and Andrea McDonald and Katherine Andrist at the McDonald home last evening. wan en oe Lead for four tables, Scores for the evening going to Miss Louise Keller and Miss Gwen- dolyn Jenson. Lilacs were used in carrying out the Party Is Tendered Mrs. Charles Kelly lonoring leaves this week for Quincy, to be with Mr. Kelly during th: sum- color scheme and table appointments | Wilhelm. were in lavender also. At the close of the games a two-course luncheon was served. Miss Ackerman was presented with many useful gifts. * * Girls Give Picnic For Thelma Kaline Girls of the office force Lahr Motor Sales Co. entertained at a pic- nic fast evening for Miss The! , Whose marriage to Ralph Shipley will take place today. After the picnic supper, the evening belo spent informally with games and music. Miss Kaline was presented with a number of gifts. xk * Mrs. Roop Entertains For Blanche Houser Miss Blanche Houser, whose wed- Lewis E. Lilacs, tulips and other spring flowers used about the rooms to course close of the evening. Mrs. Kelly was presented with a gift from the group. se * Luncheon Is Given By Mrs. Bloomquist Mrs. G. A. Bloomquist was hostess at a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon yester- day afternoon at. her quarters at Fort Lincoln, Lilacs and honeysuckle, with pink and lavender candles, were used in the table decorations, and appoint- ments for the bridge tables carried out the same color note. Covers were eon for 24, afternoon honors were won by Mrs. Robert Webb, Mrs, John R. Oswalt, and Mrs. Leach. In addition to the ladies of the to- | post, guests included a number of noon at a luncheon and shower givcn by Mrs, N. I. Roop. Places were marked for 10 at the table which had a centerpiece of ‘sweet peas and other flowers, and yel- Jow and lavender tapers. The afternoon was spent informal- ly, and the bride-to-be received a towel from each of the guests. xk * Missionary Group Is Entertained at Party Members of St. Cecelia’s Missionary group were guests of Mrs. A. M. Brazerol at their final meeting of the season last evening. Bridge was played at three tables following the brief business session, and honors in the games went to Mrs. W. F. Mc- Graw and Mrs. Frank Geierman. A two-course luncheon was served by Mrs. Brazerol at the close of play. * * * Mr. and Mrs. George M. Register left this morning for Jamestown to attend the commencement exercises of Jamestown college, which will take place Wednesday. Their daughter, Miss Beatrice, is a member of the graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. Reg- ister will spend several days in James- town attending the commencement festivities, and will be accompanied on the return trip by Miss Beatrice and by Miss Lavinia Register, who has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Paulson since last Friday. * * * Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hulett had as their guests over the week-end Mrs. Hulett’s mother and brother, Mrs. I. Rafteseth and Harold Rafteseth, El- gin, N. D., who were here for the graduation of Mrs. Rafteseth’s daughter, Hannah Rafteseth, from the Bismarck high school. Miss Hannah Rafteseth returned with them Sun- day. * * * Miss Ramona Boepple arrived this morning from Miles City for a week’s visit at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Keuhn. On her return she will be accompanied by her sister, Miss Lillian Boepple, who has been attend- ing high school here. The Boepples, who have resided in Bismarck for a number of years, left last month for their new homme 03 mee City. Mr. and Mrs. Coe H. V. Kiebert and daughter Betty of St. Cloud, Minn., who have been guests of Mr. Kiebert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kiebert, since Friday, left yesterday; Mrs. Kie- bert and daughter going to Seattle, where they will spend two months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. ‘Templeton, and Mr. Kiebert return- ing to St. Cloud. * * * Miss Harriet Iverson arrived this morning from Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, | this where she has been teaching, for a visit at the home of her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cunz. Miss Iverson will be here a week or more, and will then go to her home at Hitterdahl, Minn. * * * The Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid terday for Watertown, 8. Sig ith. SIRE BE Biss. Laie. Lane h i i § ? *; Bismarck ladies. ’ xk * Mrs. John L. Peterson Gives Birthday Party For her daughters Norma and Ber- nice, Mrs. John L. Peterson enter- tained at a birthday party Saturday afternoon in the Lions room at the Grand Pacific hotel, the occasion being Miss Norma's twelfth birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent in play- ing various games and with contests. Places were marked for 24 at the table -vhen a refreshment course was served at the close of the afternoon. A centerpiece of yellow and green was used for the table, with a birthday cake at either end, and baskets of carnations making a pretty effect. Mrs. Peterson was assisted by Mrs. Mabel Koffel. ** ® Women Granted Right To Vote 10 Years Ago Washington, June 4.—(#)— The tenth anniversary of the senate’s ap- proval of the woman suffrage amend- ment was observed today by the na- tional woman's party. Recalling that Senator James E. Watson of Indiana, Republican lead- er, was chairman of the woman suf- frage committee of the senate at the Prettiest Among 900 Girls Most beautiful of nine hundred college girls! ‘That's the distinction paid Miss Evelyn Satterwhite of Crockett, Texas, in her first year at the College of Industrial Arts (Texas State College for Women). She has been chosen to represent the nine hundred freshmen of the school in th Daedalian annual, college year book. Past week with her sister, Miss Gayle Hawk, left this morning for Ogilvie, Mi spend a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. et A. Hawk, xe Mrs. Eva C. Hunt, who has been a guest at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Captain and Mrs. A. K. Kupfer, Fort Lincoln, for several months, left this morning for her home at Boston. xe * Rev. and Mrs. O. 8S. Jacobson will leave tomorrow for Rutland, N. D., to attend the Swedish Baptist confer- ence, June 6-9. Rev. Jacobson will give an address at one of the sessions. sk k Miss Winnifred Barrington, a mem- ber of the faculty of the Roosevelt school, left this morning for Chippe- wa Falls, Wis., to spend the summer with her — oGRe Miss Harriet Ritchie returned to Napoleon yesterday morning after spending the week-end here with her sister, Miss Fay Ritchie. ee & A meeting of the Bismarck Hospi- tal Alumni association will be held this evening at 8 o‘clock in the nurses’ home at the hospital. eke Rev. Father Van Gils, time of the organization selected him | Minn. as the principal speaker for the cere- mony, ses Honoring Mrs. Fay Sloan, Mandan, who is leaving soon on @ two months vacation trip, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Bell entertained last Friday evening at a picnic at the Mandan Chautauqua park. Guests were employes of the Bismarck Cloak shop and their friends. Mrs. Sloan, who has been employed at the Cloak shop for some time, is leaving the latter part of the Minnesota to visit Lincoln, Nebr., to be the guest of hi brother, C. N. Hubbell, and to visit in the east before ret Mrs. Sloan was also an honored when employes of the shop held a banquet last Wednesday evening at the Grand Pacific hotel. ak k For Mrs. William Kiley, Denhoff, who is visiting relatives here, Mrs. Charles Rue entertained @ group of friends at bridge last evening. Hon- ors in the games went to Mrs. James Kiley, and the honored guest was presented with a favor. Mrs. George Payseno, Denhoff, was also a guest from out of oe eee * lee He ES E ie A dgeer kt a idl Fie fe Ba *58En, Hl aa +: it 4 ot : i. ; g “| Mrs. Caspata Sarheim motored to Jamestown Saturday for ® short visit with friends, ee Sunday. * Miss Adelaide Turner, Dickinson, is @ guest this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McKinnon. f City-County Briefs | Miss Lucile Milman, Valley City, visited friends in Bismarck over Sun- . | day. R. L. Fraser, Washburn attorney, was in the city on legal business yes- terday. Judge and Mrs. George M. McKen- na, Napoleon, spent the week-end in Bismarck. J. L. Hulteng, mayor of Grand Forks, was 2 business visitor in the city yesterday. ; L. &. Thompson returned today from Dallas, Texas, where he attend- ed the Rotary International conven- left tion. Mrs. C. D. Usselman returned yes- terday to her home at Crystal Springs, after visiting here over Sunday with friends. rnli, Hazen auto dealer, Bi ital auto accident last Thursday. H. W. Swenson, former Ramsey county state's attorney, and J. C. Adamson, attorney Devils Lake, are business visitors in the city today. Mrs. J. J. M. McLeod Summoned by Death Friends of Mrs. J. J. McLeod will be grieved to learn of her death, which occurred Sunday at the family home in Hamilton, Ont., according to ‘word received here yesterday. Mrs. McLeod had been an invalid since the family left Bismarck two years ago, but her going will bring a sense of personal loss to a large circle of young and older people in the city. Mrs. McLeod, during her residence here, when Mr. McLeod was director of boys’ welfare work and athletic in- structor at the high school, was in- terested in boys’ and girls’ activities, and was adviser to the Girls Reserves. She leaves to mourn her loss, be- sides her husband, two daughters, Jean and Mary. The home address is 27 Glenside avenue, Hamilton, Ont. HONESTY IS— Salt Lake City.—At least 50 per cent of the students cheat in their ex- aminations, psychologists at the Uni- versity of Utah here claim. Crowded rooms make it easier for the students who believe cheating pays, they say. It is said to be quicker in most cases, to send a telegraph message from Liverpool to London via New York than to try the direct route. ID, Calif. — fe mourns, pate 2 ‘unanim the 39 { movie directore that no can be nm 3 is attraction, ‘Rose-petal American public every SucceS$ful! mer Class July 8-15. Write F. L. ‘Watkins, Pres.,806 ¥ rontSt., Fargo. 2 oS ll Tt may be small comfort to appre- | hensive mothers of incipient Hanks | and Bills and Chucks and Slims, that | name contortions are usually a sign of popularity or affection. The mother of Henry wants him Henry. To her he is Henry, and to her he is going to be Henry as long as he lives. A little curly red-headed boy of eight found some new friends. Now boys to our perplexity usually hate their curly hair and Hairy was no exception. ‘The family fearing a complex used to say, “Don't you adore Harry's red hair!” They always said it loudly 80 | Harry could hear. And sometimes they'd say, “ Harry has! They must have bungled it, but anyway, Harry got to hate that hair about twice as much as ever. He was developing a complex that threat- ened to make him a very rebellious, cross little individual indeed. Finds Happiness But he found these new friends one day, and simultanéous with that dis- covery his disposition sour milk with soda, His mother knew he was playing off around the corner somewhere with new crowd, and she had her nisgi ings, but Harry seemed so much hap- pier that she didn’t try to “get wise.” Ignorance was proving bliss in this case. One day a small urchin rang the front door bell loudly, and when she answered it he wanted to know, “Where's Red?” “who?” “Red.” “I don't know who you mean. No such person lives here.” “Aw, yes he does! You know!” an- other small boy assured her, stamp- ing up the steps behind the first one. Curly! He's your boy, ain't he?” Red! Curly! Her precious Harry! She ost swooned with shock. “That's not his name,” she declared emphatically, “I won't have him called that.” The little boys faded away. In time they left the picture entirely. But somehow the name “Red” stuck. He's “Red” to this day. And so proud is he of it that he adopted it of- ficially—that is—he took “R” for a second initial. ‘The casual acceptance of his “af- fliction” as he considered his gorgeous thatch, cured the sore place as no amount of flattering from the family could have done. Boys have @ code. It’s no use to fuss about the nicknames they bestow on or receive from each other. You may be insulted if your boy is called “Skinny,” “Bandy,” “Fat,” “Pie Face,” or “Red,” but he’s not. On the con- trary nicknames are sort of fraternal You have a LIABILITY toward other people if you drive a car, and should be ‘able to pay. Let Le Barron Insure It Office 313 1-2 Broadway Phone 876-M = Bismarck, N. D. MANDAN Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. Nights Matinee Daily Now a wonderful screen Production greater than the stage play. An Epic in Singing Produc- WOVEN natural straw is used to make this unusually attractive beach sandal. It is edged with red leather. emblems, and as such solidly refute the apron string. ‘The best thing to do is to close eyes and ears to the inevitable. Advertising of the Sunday express train from Liverpool street, London, to Clacton, increased its passengers by 43 per cent. The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. Continuous - 2 to 11 Last Times - Tuesday ERNEST TORRENCE LILY DAMITA “THE BRIDGE OF SAN LUIS REY” With Synchronized Music Score TWO VITAPHONE VAUDEVILLE ACTS COLOR NOVELTY “0 Minutes from Broadway” ‘Wednesday and Thursday CORINNE Advice We specialize in permanent waving. Our waves are guaranteed to leave your hair soft and silky. Ab- solutely no fuzz, no kinks. As close to natural curly hair as possible. If you have tried every other method, then try our Paul’s Supreme Wave. Where other methods fail, Paul's is a success. We also specialize in permanent waving fine and white hair. The Elite Beauty Studio 214 Broadway Phone 367 af ba for your Old Iron buy a new Westinghouse westtaghewee Bock today. You'll get $1.00 for it on the purchase of a Westinghouse Automatic —the Iron with the Built-in Watchman. E. E. RICKER, Electrical Contractor 206 Broadway Phone 81 MACINTYRE SCHOOL OF DANCING Announces SUMMER TERM In all types of dancing for children and adults, also that DORATHY DOYLE (Sergi Marinoff School of the Dance of Chicago) ‘Will be in charge of soft and hard toe ballet dancing. National Health Foods Week June 3 to 8 BATTLE CREEK Sanitarium HEALTH FOODS For Everybody Free this week During National Health Foods Week we are privileged to offer you expert diet service, absolutely free. At Battle Creek, a staff of skill- ed dietitians are at your service. Diets for reducing, constipation, stomach trouble, and other nutri- We alwoys carry 0 fresh supply of Battle torium Health Feeds that will help you tional disorders will be supplied. Come to our store. Ask for the special information blank, which makes it easy to secure this help- ‘ul service. See the Battle Creek ad in The Saturday Evening Post, June 1, and June Physical Culture. Creek Sant- eop well.