The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1929, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929 Social and Personal Mrs. F. L. Brandt Is Hostess at Shower An informal shower given last eve- ning honored Miss Mildred Baker, daughter of Mrs. Berta Baker, whose marriage to Roscoe Reddington, Wil- ton, takes place tomorrow. Mrs. E. L. Brandt was hostess at the affair, and the honor guest was presented with glassware. At the close of the evening a course } luncheon was served, garden flowers forming the decorations for the tables, x ke June Bride-to-Be Honored at Shower Miss Mildred Baker, daughter of Mrs. Berta Baker, state treasurcr, was the honor guest at a miscellaneous shower given yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Helen Herman. Miss Herman and Mrs. Jennie Ulrud were hostesses, and about 45 friends of Miss Baker were present. Wild roses formed the table decorations for a course luncheon which was served at the close of the afternoon. ‘The wedding of Miss Baker to Ros- coe Reddington of Wilton will take place in Minot tomorrow. Miss Baker and her mother left this morning for that city. *** * Picnic Supper Given By Clinic Employes Eighteen girls employed at the Quain and Ramstad clinic entertained at a picnic last evening in honor of Miss Charlotte Logan. The affair was held in Chautauqua Park, Man- dan,, and the honor guest was pre- sented with a gift. Miss Logan, who has been employed at the clinic for - the past three years, has recently ac- cepted a position in the office of Zug- er and Tillotson, attorneys at law. kk OX Mrs. Peter Mihm left for LaFayette, Ind., this morning to visit her daugh- ter, Miss Gertrude Mihm. who will take the black veil of the Franciscan | sisterhood June 29. Mrs. Mihm will stop at Waconia, Minn., to be a guest of her sister, and at Hector, Minn., to visit Mr. Mihm’s parents before re- turning to Bismarck. She will be away about two weeks. * ee Alvin Schlenker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schlenker, returned ‘Monday evening to spend the sum- mer with his parents. Mr. Schlenker, who is @ graduate of Bismarck high school, has been attending George ‘Washington university in Washing- ton, D. C., and is a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity there. * * * ! Mrs. Chris Johnson of this city left | for Oakland, Calif., yesterday after- | noon, called there by the serious ill- ness of her daughter. Miss Myrtle Johnson. Mrs. Johnson was forced to rush to Mandan by car in order to board the westbound train which had already left Bismarck when her mes- sage was received. * *e * Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Murphy left Monday for the cities where Mrs. Murphy will remain a few days shop- ping and visiting friends. Mr. Mur- phy will go on to Atlanta, Ga., where he is to be in attendance at a nation- al meeting. * * * T. C. Salveson of Sault Ste. Marie spent Monday and Tuesday in Bis- marck visiting friends en route to his home from Camp Grafton where he has been attending the annual na- tional guard encampment. xe * C. W. Hollingsworth of Chicago ar- rived in Bismarck Sunday to be the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Hollingsworth, for about ten days. Miscellaneous Shower Honors Miss Conradi Miss Ethel Conradi, whose ap- Proaching marriage to Roy Nelson has recently been announced, was honor guest at'a miscellaneous shower given Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. W. McGuiness. Mrs. McGuiness and Mrs. Frank J. Smith were joint hostesses, Bridge was in play during the eve- ning, high honors going to the Misses Ida Alfson, Ethel Conradi, and Mrs. E. C. Wachter. At the close of the games a two course luncheon was served. Pansies and roses carried out the pink and white color scheme used in the appointments. se e” Bridge Party Given At Robinson Home Mrs. Harris Robinson and Mrs. H. Hanson were joint hostesses last eve- ning at a bridge party given at the Robinson home, 1006 Fifth street. Four tables of bridge were in play w!H. M, Winnes, there for about two weeks, s* ® Mrs, Geo. A. Welch returned Mon- day evening from St. Paul where she has spent the past few months with her daughter, are ig ‘Wilcox. Billie Mills, small son of Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Mills, left Bismarck Sun- day for Camp Grassick where he will spend several + * Knowles left Monday eve- ning for Ann Arbor, Mich., where he will attend summer school at the Uni- versity of Michigan. - nee Mrs. Harold Sorenson has gone to Devils Lake, N. Dak., where she will meet Major Sorenson and return to Bismarck. ‘ see The fourth division of the Presby- terian Ladies Aid will meet in the church parlors tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. xe ® ‘The Misses Mabel Everson and Lil- lian Hanson of Washburn motored to Bismarck yesterday on a shopping trip. ee 8 C. C. Swain, president of the May- ville State Normal, arrived yesterday for a short business visit here. see Miss Irene Isaacson has returned from a short trip to Wheaton, N. D., during the evening, Mrs. H. E. Han- son and Mrs. Leo Wilson, Washburn, winning high score. At the close of the bridge games @ course luncheon was served. A profusion of wild flowers about the rooms and on the tables formed a pretty beer a for the affair. * *# Mrs. Susanna Hultberg, accom- and Alexandria, Minn. se & Cc. C. Thorpe, Fargo attorney and formerly of Jamestown, is in the city this week on a * * Mrs. Carl H. Rud of the New Salem Transfer company was shopping in Bismarck Tuesday. ee * Prank and Walter LeRoy of Under- panied by her sister, Mrs. McIntosh, and brothers, Gottleib and Gottfred Shaley, left yesterday for Kelowua, British Columbia. En route, the party will stop in Billings, Mont., Glacier National park, and Spokane, Wash. In Billings and Spokane they plan to visit friends, and in Kelowua they will be guests at the Gottleib Shaley home. Mrs. Hultberg will be away three or four wecks, < xe k . The general Aid society of the Mc- Cabe Methodist ehurch will hold a regular meeting in the church parlors temorrow afternoon, the nd divi- sion of the organization ent ining. A program will be presented, which will include piano nymbers by Jeanette Weinstein, Minneapolis, youthful piano prodigy. Other chil- dren will take part in the program. The public is invited. xe * Mrs. F. J. Schrimpf and son, Roger, left for Forest River, N. Dak. this morning, planning to stop in Fargo for a short visit en route. In Forest River they will be the guests of Mrs. Schrimpf's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McDonald and will remain there until Sept. 1. se & Mrs. J. P. Hess of Mandan and Mrs. Max Kupitz of this city will leave this evening for Galveston, Tex., where they will represent North Da- kota at the national meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America. They expect to be away about two weeks. on Mrs. Harry Woodmansee has re- turned from Grand Forks where she spent the past few days at the home of Mrs. A. G. Sorlie. Mrs. Woodman- see attended the Eastern Star state convention-while in Grand-Forks. ** * The Baptist Ladies Aid will hold a Picnic instead of the regular business meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Members attending will meet in the church parlors and transporta- tion will be provided. «ek * W. E. Gruss of St. Louis left today for that city after a two weeks’ busi- ness trip in Bismarck and cities west. Mr. Gruss expects to return about August 1. x * * Miss Helen Winnes, a student nurse at the Bismarck hosp@i@l, left for her home in Mayville today. She will be @ guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Points of Superiority 1. 30° non-ragging full open end 2k Rujomate aati dual cow 3, Operates rom any base board £ pstonibieyal sendin ‘é pact di jureble satily finer moved. wood spent yesterday with friends in Bismarck. se & The Rev. James Austin of Hannah is @ business caller in Bismarck this week. ee % Mrs. Clyde Duffey, Shields, is a visitor in Bismarck this week. * * * G. W. Herrington, Madison, Wis., is visiting in this city. City-County Briefs ° oe Judge McKenna, of Napoleon, is in the city today to attend to business. Fred Heath, vice president of the First National Bank of Napoleon, was called here Tuesday by the death of The semi-annual dividend of 7 per cent will be paid on Gamble Store’s preferred stock July ist. Additional preferred stock may be had in limited quan- tities. Write Gamble Stores, 434 Stinson Blvd., Minneapolis. THE _RISMARCK T. Cc. L. Merrict:, sisted Mrs. Merrick in making ar- |rangements for the funcral trip back to Austin, Minn. Miss Beryl Knott and Miss Alic2; Minot to spend a few weeks with Mics Knott's sister, to Marsh have gone Mrs. Otto Wannagat. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gobel are on a motor tour through the east, with Hershey, the model town built by Hershey, the chocolate king, as one of their objectives and New York as the other. Mr. Gobel is one of| the Hershey state representatives in North Dakota and he was sent on the trip by the northwestern n.anager at Minneapolis, as a vacation trip and a business visit to the home office combined. Al Jolson in “Jazz Singer”) Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- Palace Theatre, day night, Mandan, N. D. the president, and as- YOUR CHILDREN & Tie (©r728 by NEA Service ina “Emotional balance.” I do wish we could find terms that sound less tech- nical. But that word “emotion,” like “complex,” and “impulse,” has come to stay, so we will have to make the best of it. After all, it only means “feeling.” The “balance” part is a little more complicated. It may be simpler if we think of a see-saw, one end down, the other in the air. Some children go down in the depths of fear, or discourage- ment, or some other “emotional” un- happiness one minute and then in- stantly ride up on the crest of some excitement the next. That isn’t a good thing. Usually it Celebrating the sale of a million of the bi ber “Cold Control” is being shown in actual use. De- licious frozen desserts are being only $205° completely in- stalled. And we're making a special offer to all who buy Frigidaire during this special demonstration. 408 Broadway 2378 Frigidaires The second National DEMONSTRATION Frigidaire “Cold Control” is now going on B. K. SKEELS Bismarck, No. Dak. BEAUTY CARE for their hands right in the dishpan RIDES tell us...clever wives is the other way, however, the gloom | be to put him up when he is down. | emotion into everything he does. Too follows the thrill, which is worse still. / He needs more lifting, usually, than! much emotion either way saps the ehh Speed occecvigs wens, health and strength of all of us. It is Oe de. he ben we an San Macey ‘That Way ot medium and act as a steadier to the and In Holland Gi Chretia Saaiee emotional see-saw. wit cause, - | after the first are taxed. One of the old philosophers wrote, | times it is as from illness; “It is better to avoid excessive joy | sometimes it is nerve fag or reaction and complaining grief.” That means | after fatigue, intense excitement, or to live as nearly to a happy level as possible. Grown-ups who find themselves on the crest of the wave, or in the of depression, are said to be bi tal.” They are usually irrational, and hard to live with. ‘Temperament gets its start in child- hood. A wise mother can do a great deal to even up the tendency of a little child to swing too far in either direction if she will take the trouble. 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