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

abe | Social and Personal B. P. W. Club Members Honor Chrissie Budge For Miss Chrissie Budge, who : leaving Fri Business and Profes- club entertained in-/G. tormaily Jast evening at the club rooms. White Illacs and rosebuds were used in the decorations. There were tables for bridge and yuessing and novelty games were also provided. Honors at bridge went to Miss Marie Huber. A light refreshment course was served at the close of the evening. Miss Budge, who has serfed as president of the North Dakota Feder- ation of Business and Professional Women’s clubs during the past year, and who is also a past president of the local club, was presented with a gift. sek ek Gives Shower for Miss Anna Lange Miss Anna E. Lange, who will be- come the bride of John Hoffman, Mandan, sometime this month, wes an honored guest last evening when Miss Christine Jundt entertained at & miscellaneous shower at her home, 323 Tenth street ‘The evening spent in hemming kitchen towels, which were later pre- sented Miss Lange. She also received many useful gifts for her new home. A color scheme of lavender and pink was carried out in the decora- tions, and bowls of lilacs were placed about the rooms. This color motif was also carried out for the course luncheon served at the close of the evening, and places for the 12 guests were marked with lace trimmed cor- sages in the chosen colors. Miss Jundt was assisted in enter- taining by the honor guest's sister, ‘Miss Margaret Lange. ‘ sae Mrs. F. J. Bassett Is Hostess at Luncheon Mrs. F. J. Bassett was hostess to the members of her bridge club at a one-thirty luncheon yesterday after- noon at her home. Lilacs were used in the rooms, and tea roses centered the luncheon tables ‘where places were marked for 12. Honors in the bridge games during the afternoon went to Mrs. Robert ‘Webb and a M. B. Gilman. * x Mrs. Gagner Gives Party for Daughter For ‘her daughter, Ruth Ann, who was celebrating her second birthday anniversary, Mrs. W. F. Gagner en- tertained @ number of children and their mothers, Saturday afternoon at an informal party. The rooms were decorated with lilacs, and for the course luncheon served at the close of the afternoon, ® birthday cake centered the table and favors carried out the lavender color note. There were 20 guests, s* & Bruce Murphy arrived yesterday from Grand Forks, where he has been attending the University of North Dakota, to visit for a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. B. Mur- Phy. He will return to the university | 50: for the commencement exercises next week at which time he will be grad- usted from the school of commerce. Immediately after commencement, Mg, Murphy will leave for Yale Uni- versity, New Haven, Conn., where he will attend the summer session of the Yale Law school. x * * St. Mary's Circle will hold a bridge party Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dan McDonald, south of Bismarck, beginning at 2:30. Hos- tesses will be Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Fred Wilhelm and Mrs. John Homan. A cordial invitation is extended to all members and their friends. Ladies who have no way to go out, and those who will have room in their cars for others, will please notify Mrs. Frank Andrist. Cars are to be at St. Mary’s school at 2:15. son’s birthday anniversary. was spent informally, and recipient of several beautiful one of which was an immense bou- quet of home grown flowers, the gift of Mrs. Alfred Carlson. rived yesterday morni: Hankinson yesterday. Mrs. and the children will spend the sum- mer there with her parents, and will later go to Washington, D. C., to join Mr. Budge. “* * Members of the Bismarck Garden ciub are to visit the U. 8. Great Miss Thelma Kaline Becomes the Bride Of Lyndal Shipley At a quiet ceremony at 8 o'clock last evening at the home of Rev. I. Monson, Miss Thelma Kaline be-|@ came the bride of Lyndal Shipley, Rev. Monson reading the marriage Miss Lucille Kaline, sister of bride, and Lester Smith were the tendants. ‘The bride was gownéd in an en- semble of in the suntan shade, with close-fitting hat and slip- pers and accessories in the same color. She carried a sheaf of Amer- ican Beauty roses. Her sister wore a frock of tan fig- ured flat crepe with a small hat and harmonizing accessories. Mer flowers ba mediately ater the rami after the ce: a wedding dinner dat ti home of the brid Mrs. Gust Kalin the wedding party. Mrs. Shipley is a graduate of the Bismarck high school, and during the Past two years has been employed in the offices of the Lahr Motor Sales company. Mr. Shipley, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Shipley, 418 Second street, isa graduate of the Dickinson high school, and is a salesman for the M. B. Gilman com; '. Mr. and Mrs. Shipley left last eve- ning on a motor trip to Detroit Lakes, They will be at home at 618 Third street after July 1. see Gives Kitchen Shower For Marian Ackerman For Miss Marian Ackerman, who will become the bride of Everett La- France on Saturday, Miss Helen Thomas entertained last evening at a kitchen shower and bridge party at the Ackerman home. Bridge was played at two tables during a part of the evening, with high scores going to Mrs. Genevieve Feland and Mrs. Hilda Warner, A color motif of green was used in the table appointments when a two course luncheon was served at the conclusion of the games. ‘The honored guest was the recip- ient of many gifts for her kitchen, all in colors to harmonize with the green color scheme she will use. * ee Miss Sheaffer Goes On Motor Trip East Miss Susan B. Sheaffer, superin- tendent of the Bismarck hospital, left last week for a two months’ motor trip to her home in Philadelphia and other places in the east. She will at- tend the American Hospital conven- tion in Atlantic City, the latter part. of this month, and plans to go to Montreal in July for the Interna- tion Nurses’ | convention. ved Sheaffer was panied by Miss Ella Voge, who will leave the party at Deer Creek, Minn., to visit at her home, and by Miss Ruth Geishler, who will iny Miss Sheaffer as far as Buffalo, a Y. They plan to visit at points = Naas en route. Mr. and nite D. o. Piya atid aca son, Ws » D. C., are guests at the’ home of Mrs. Nye’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Scott. Mrs. Nye and son will remain here for the summer, and Mr. Nye will leave next week for the Yellowstone National Park, where he will be mre ny The ladies nr the Evangelical church will serve a chicken dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Small, 8 miles south of Bismarck, Thursday evening, June 6 from 5 to 9 o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex- tended the ie 4 Anton BStrelt 1 ‘eft ental for Devils Lake to attend the thirty-ninth annual session of the North Dakota Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Mr. Streit is a delegate from the lo- cal lodge. CD = Lakota, where she » taught during the! year. ae * Miss Leila Diesem returned Monday from a week's tion spent with friends in Fargo, and with her broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Taylor in La Moure. ek eR Mrs, W. D. Wyard and smail daugh- ter Marilyn Jean, Minneapolis, are here for a visit with Mrs. Wyard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Lahr. {City-County Briefs | Julius Baker, Fargo, is iain as day in the city attending to business matters. Fred J. Traynor and Fred J. Cuth- bert, Devils Lake attorneys, are here on business before the supreme court today. Thomas H. Poole of the account- where he expects to spend several months looking after his business in- terests. E. H. Buhiman, general superin- tendent of the Soo Line, and B. N. Lewis, mechanical superintendent, of Minneapolis, atrived here Tuesday afternoon on an official trip to the local offices. Fifteen members of the confirma- tion class of the Washburn Norwe- gian Lutheran church motored to Bismarck Monday to have bo igh tion photographs and a group ture taken at the Butler studio. Among them were Thelma Deisen, Beatrice Steffrud, Henrietta Johnson, Mary Sundby, Florence Fahigren, Dagne Cherstad, Ruth Stenquist, Carland and Ross Josephson, Ted Grothe, Clinton Raugust, Vernon Ol- son, Lester Tweeton, Glen Stevens and Eugene Gambriel. Rev. C. A. Carlson is pastor of the church. The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. Dr. R.S. Enge Lucas Bleek Bismarck, N. D. PALACE __ MANDAN TONI TONIGHT HT Thurs. - Fri. Nights Matinee: Thursday, 3 p. m., Friday, 4 p. m. Talking Sequences and Synchronized Music— THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ YOUR CHILDREN & One Barton Ons by Servicetna absolutely essential in the bringing | up of children. It does not come out @| 0% psychology books, at least in the ©) way.T am going to put it, and it may be a nice point for argument, as it ‘too. somewhat refutes the “single idea we like to talk about—but I think it is too important to ignore. But I have in mind just now the older child whose plans for life are beginning to change from the nebu- lous into more compact form. It is while these plans are still we that the parent usually steps For instance, a bey may decide he wants to be a soldier. But his father wants him to study law and be ready some day to step into his shoes in the firm. Suppose the boy dislikes the thought of law. What is to be done? Make him unhappy all his lite by suppress- | ing his natural crav mn so deliberately as Nihit, I'd suge Regrets Later, Perhaps Then let him give up the idea of [os and be @ soldier which may be only a temporary hobby and which |he may regret when he is older, when {he sees the family name struck off the letter-heads of the firm where it has been for three generations? Tam not advising, but a lot of times out of a hundred I'd say “no” to that, It is a psychological mistake to be| they call. of the opinion that we must take in the same kind of materia! we give out, to. the exclusion of all else. The mind takes what it needs and makes its own changes just as the bush changes nitrogen to roses. Consistory Patents Ready for Members Gilbert Haugen, secretary of the lo- cal Masonic organitation, is busy making out the 32nd-degree patents to the members 6f the newly institut- ed consistory. A big pile of them is But, why not let him do both? Why not let him have law for a vocation and soldiering for an avocation. He could go to law school and work like @ Trojan and at the same time be useful and active member of the na: tional guard; or if he craves @ paint- ing career, or music, why not let him have cither one as, what we are Pleased to call nowadays, an outlet. An outlet is really an intake. It is feeding the roots. A group of New York's leading doc- tors are fine artists, another group of financiers are musicians of note, and another wood-carvers. Sports Just received a new line of tai- Jored Imperial dress shirts, straw hats, ele. JACK SLOVEN, Prop. Capital City Clothing Store 121 Fifth St, Bismarck, N. D. are illiy a an avocation but not all riety at the temple basement office men are fond of sports for themselves. | for delivery to the members when | PAGE FIVE “God save the King,” England's tioral antuem, is @ mystery of lite |erature. No one knows who wrote it, Mrs. E. D. Rose, teacher of pi- ano, a former pupil of the well- known artiste Julia Rive King and a graduate of Bush Conserva- tory of Chicago, IIl., is resuming her classes and will accept music students of all grades, beginning June 10th. Phone 1339 for terms or appointments. The Good News Is Out---Only Two Days, Thursday - Friday, June 6 - 7 At last here is the event you have been waiting for! The Cummins Company Dollar Day Sale. This great economy event is not for profit but to impress the economy giving resources of this store to old and new custom- ers. Items listed below at $1.00 regularly sell for much more. LADIES’ SUEDE GLOVES Assorted sizes and col- ors, some with fancy turn back cuffs. All new stock at 2 pairs ......06 MEN'S WORK SOX An extra heavy weight work sock in brown or black, sizes 10 to 11 1-2 Children’s Nain- sook Union Suits A good quality Nainsook union suit with drop seat or closed crotch. Elastic knee or plain, 3 suits ... ‘PERCALE A fine count percale in light or dark shades. Very special, 7 yards ... DRESS PRINTS An assortment of dress prints for ladies or chil- dren’s summer dresses. All new patterns to choose from, Price, 5 yds. CRETONNES About 300 yarls of cre- tonne and silkolene, suit- able for drapes or com- forters. Light and dark shades, 7 yds. ......+06 TOWELS A large size Turkish towel with fest coloréd stripes of pink or blue. From 9 to 12 A. M. Thursday Only A good quality Rayon Bloomer in assorted colors, small and large sizes. This is a regular 79 cent value. Thursday morning, 2 for .......... Silk Pillows A fancy silk pillow in square, ob- _ long, or round shapes. Assorted colors at each ...........ce eens Granite Ware and Aluminum An assortment of aluminum ware and granite ware to be closed out regardless of former price, 2 for Specials One aluminum kettle, 12 bars of Quick Naptha Soap. Just 12 of these to go at $1.00 each. One to Customer. The Cummins Basement Store e,? eve e e " HOUSE DRESSES Adorably gay little tub frocks in the sweetest of styles and summery col- ors. Sizes 16 to 52. Guaranteed fast colors. Price, each ....ese.se0 RUFFLED CURTAINS A five piece ruffled cur- tain in pink, blue or yel- low trim. 2 1-4 yds. long. Price, each .....0..+06 MEN’S OVERALLS AND JACKETS Made of 2-20 weight blue denim, triple stitched and bar tacked. Price, each FANCY TICKINGS Fancy feather proof tick- ing in blue, yellow, pink or orchid. Price, 3 yds. MEN’S WORK SHIRTS Men’s blue chambray work shirts, a full yard long shirt. Full armholes, sizes 15 to 17, 2 for .... BEDROOM SLIPPERS An assortment of felt bedroom slippers, mostly small sizes, broken sizes of discontinued patterns. Price, 2 pairs for ...... OILCLOTH SQUARES 45 inch or 54 inch oil- cloth squares, light floral patterns or dark pat- terns. Price, 2 squares S Co.