The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1929, Page 5

Training school. -: | Social and Personal — Kitchen Shower Given | Mr. - Mrs. Hafterson For Marie McCormick | ‘Miss Marjorie Shaw and Miss Agnes | Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hafterson, whose Thorp were hostesses at a bridge par- wedding took place June 25 in Moor- ty and kitchen shower last evening at head, were guests of honor at a social Xhe home of Mrs. W. A. Shaw, Man- | gathering of the Sons and Daughters fan, for Miss Marie McCormick, of Norway last evening at the A. O. whose wedding will be an event of | U._W. hall. ‘ext month. |_ Mrs, Hafterson was Miss Esther | There were guests for four tables Rud, Makoti, before her marriage. | of bridge, and appointments for cach | The affair was arranged as a sur- | table, both for the card games, and prise for Mr. and Mrs. Hafterson, and for the luncheon course served after- | mock wedding was an entertain- | wards, were carried out in different | ment feature. The rest of the evening colors, one being in blue, another,) was spent at cards and in dancing. white, another in green and another | Honors in the card games went to/ in pink. Garden flowers adorned the | Mrs. H. H. Engen and to Mr. Rud of | rooms. | Makoti. Mr. and Mrs. Hafterson were Miss Irene Schulte won honors in | presented with gifts from the group. the bridge games. |” At the close of the evening a lunch- | At the close of the evening Miss; eon was served at tables decorated McCormick's gifts were brought in by | with summer flowers. little Janet and Shirley Shaw, in| Mrs. J. 8. Hanson and Mrs. M. G. €@ wagon elaborately decorated in | Norum were the committee in charge. Breen and white, and topped with an | x ok * arch under which stood a miniature | Mr.-Mrs. W. E. Perry bride and groom. The gifts of the Entertain for Guests bride-to-be were all in the shade of | ce she expects to carry out in the Complimentary to their guests, Mrs. J. C, MacIntyre, Minneapolis, and itchen of her new home. | The approaching marriage of Miss McCormick to Martin (Mutt) Gron- vold, which will take place August Guy Perry, Janesville, Wis. Mr. and 1st, was announced at a dinner giv- Mrs. W. E. Perry entertained last eve- en Tuesday evening by her mother, | ning at a porch supper. There were Mrs. William McCormick. eight guests, and later the evening Mr. Gronvold, who is a member of Was spent at cards. Beta Theta Pi, national social fra- _ Mrs. MacIntyre is a cousin of W. E. Perry, and Guy Perry, his brother, | Who has been visiting at the Perry | home since Sunday, and left today ternity, is employed at the State for their homes. * * * Gideons Officers Honored at Party | * * * Auxiliary Delegates Go to Minot Sunday At a special meeting of the Ameri- To Speak at Picnic ean Legion Auxiliary, held at the home of the unit president, Mrs. G.| The members of the Bismarck Gid- Olgierson, last evening, delegates to | eons and Auxiliary camps, with their represent the chapter at the annual | families and interested friends, will convention at Minot next week were | hold a picnic at the Wilbert Field chosen. Because a number of those | farm on Apple Creek tomorrow after- elected previously were unable to at- | noon. tend, a special session was necessary. A. L. Bishop, Fargo, field secretary Those planning to leave Sunday or of the Gideons, and John F. Mc- early Monday morning for Minot are | Grann, Minot, state president, will Mrs. G. Olgierson, Mrs. A. L. Overbee, | deliver addresses. Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, Mrs. A. W.| Cars will leave the First Presbyter- Munson, Mrs. W. M. Spann, Mrs. A. | lan church at 6:00 p. m. L. Fosteson and Mrs. W. A. Hughes. | x kK It is expected that the Bismarck Miss Jane Griffiths, Ottawa, Minn. delegation will wear insignia har-' has returned to her home after monizing with the uniforms of the three weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. | Bismarck drum corps, red and green. | w. F. Jones of this city, and with | * ok Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lips, north of | Mrs. V. A. Yeager Is town. Mrs. Jones is an aunt, and | Mrs. Lips a sister of Miss Griffith. | Hostess at Party during miss Grittitn's stay, W. E. | | Griffiths and family, Kenmare, N. D., Mrs. V. A. Yeager, 931 Eighth : Visited his sisters and aunt for a few vtreet, entertained guests for four days. | ‘ables of bridge last evening, as a’ tec sompliment to Mrs. J. E. Lacey. Score prizes in the evening's games tomorrow for Minneapolis where they | went to Mrs. S. Stamnes and Mrs, Will visit before going to Gull lake, | John Lyngstad, and Mrs. Lacey was near Brainerd, Minn. They will be | presented with a guest favor. accompanied to Minneapolis by Miss | For the two-course luncheon served Mabel Aaberg and Miss Edna Goheen. | &t the conclusion of the games, a pink Mr. and Mrs. Wiley will be away for | and green color motif was carried out, about two weeks. | summier flowers and tall tapers being x * * | AES TR ARR RS NRE Tne ARR oer RRS r City-County Briefs ‘| the Erickson-Boardman company, is spending a short vacatién in Fargo. | Gamble store, has returned to home at Madison, 8. D., because of ! illness. | ton, is spending a few days in the city. | turned from a vacation spent at Be- | Hills and to points in Minnesota. 4 Adolph Rheault, bookkeeper for Elmer Robek, new assistant at the William Kiley, former Bismarck at- torney, now practicing law at Sykes- Mr. and Mrs. David F. Jue, and son, San Francisco, spent yesterday in the city. Mr. Jue, who is a representative of the La Choy Food products and other Chinese companies, is on his | way to New York. Senator E. H. Brant, Linton, who | has been ill at the Bismarck hospital | for several weeks, is recuperating | nicely, and was able to return to his home this weck. James Curran, state printer, has re- | midje, Minn, with his family, who | are guests of Mr. Curran’s sistcr-in- law, Mrs. Larson, Grand Forks. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Higgins and’ daughter Veronica of Medina, N. D., have returned from a several weeks trip to Chicago, points in Iowa, and to their former home at Deer Park, Wis. Mr. Higgins is proprietor of Higgins Brothers store at Medina. Among the visitors who came to Bismarck to attend the reception and banquet given Eugene P. Carver Jr., national commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars ,was W. B. Dorward of Foreign Wars, was W. B. Dorward pine service and a farmer of the Raleigh community. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Mrs. T. A. Walker has returned to her home at Marion, Ill, after a three wecks’ visit at the N. E. Walker home. * * * R. A. Countryman has retur from a short trip through the: Blac! Mrs. Countryman, who accompanied him, remained in Minneapolis to visit relatives. * * Mr. and Mrs H. S. Lewis and son Guy, Pittsburgh, Pa., have arrived in Mandan for a visit at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hanley. Mr.| Lewis is a brother of Mrs. Hanley. | * | Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Saunders have | returned from LaCrosse, Wis., where | Mr. and Mrs. James Wiley will leave | they were summoned by the death of | Mr. Saunder’s brother-in-law. Give freely used. | Miss Elizabeth Jones, history teach- Mrs. Yeager was assisted by Mrs. cr at the high school, left Wednesday c. Bt. Cyr. for Hamilton, Mont., for a visit with z se * % Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hammond. Mrs. Hammond is a niece of Miss Jones | ugers Leave Sunday and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. On Tour of Alaska F. Jones of this city. | “es * Mrs. and Mrs. L. A. Swanson and | three children have arrived from Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger and | ton Jack will leave Sunday morning | for Beatle, Wash., and will sail from there July 25 for an inland tour of Alaska. The Zugers expect to spend sev- eral days at Skagway, Sitka, and Juneau and several of the interior | towns, and will return the latter part of August. Carrington for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mellen. They week-end. * Complimentary to Mrs. Ethel Ben- nett, Kenosha, Wis., who is visiting her son, Myron Bennett, Mrs. J. C. Maddox entertained last evening at a eke { small dinner. Covers were placed for L. V, dailler will leave tomorrow for | 5!X. ‘ais Zork Bley Kansas, to attend a Re-! saics ellen Holtan has returned the next two weeks, for officers of the ! from a two weeks’ vacation. a part Ninth Field Artillery, regular army of which was spent at her home at unit, now in inactive service: The | Falkirk. N. unit is commanded by Major A. B.; Park Rapids, ane > ‘Welch, Mandan, + palscig sage oar ae snlno leave this | Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Simonson, ac- Miller was promoted from second to | Companied by Mrs. Simonson’s moth- first Meutenant. During Mr. Miller's | €t. Mrs. George A. Welch, left the absence Mrs. Miller and children will | first part of the week on a vacation go to Devils Lake to be the guests of | ‘Tip to the Black Hills and to points her father, George Elmslie. in Minnesota. - x * * Miss Ruth Pollard of the work-+ men’s compensation bureau leaves to- | morrow evening for Oshkosh, Wis., | where she will join her mother, Mrs. Mell Pollard, and Miss Ethel, who are visiting relatives there. Miss Pollard SU a AWG. Share Hie emis Of | if eee Miss Bane Sones Minne: rege wf has been her panty pi the ie ing Dunwoody Institute, Minneapolis, month, will leave tomorrow for Min- | has returned to Bismarck, and will be neapolis. From there ‘they plan to | ¢mployed at G4 Hsien Bakery. Places visit at Calmar, and other in Mr. and Mrs, H. M, Beall left this ye Miss Aaberg will return in two Sah gig hy ad EEE Oy * ek x Minn., where they will spend a two friends in the otty me siaiet | oe es In the city today on way home after a month's trip through | _Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Blakeslee, the east. Mr. Heaton was graduated | Fargo. are visiting friends in the city from the University of North Dakota | for @ few days. this spring. i ee ek * Demonstration of I. G. A. Miss Mary Kelly returned Wednes-| Coffee at the Bismarck Food pegfietg He ten od vacation spent | Market all day Saturd: MISSOURI ; will remain over the * * * Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDonald and tomorrow for a week's tour of the Black Hills. * * Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bassett, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Goehl, Fargo. left t for a ten days motor | trip through the Black Hills. ee * Frank Patera, who has been attend- D., and the remainder at | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilhelm will leave | | en YOur Children Cry | for It ; bottle of Fletcher's Castoria in the | house they can do what their doctor | Would tell them to do, when baby is While Parisian dressmakers are reported ready to make another attempt | to popularize long skirts this fall, England has already had a peck at the proposed styles—and here they are. models in flowered chiffon, as seen at an English race course. three, serious and detached as an ab- neq | £ent-minded college professor. One ‘x | Wouldn’t have dreamed that the con- versation was making the slightest though she were some interesting | rolling down on her little print dress. | Specimen. “She's crying because I said she T looked warningly in her direction. | sucked her thumb,” said Grandma. Under those soft curls were two ears,! Jeanette cried harder. and under certain circumstances ears| {) i % can jump to alarming proportions. ‘Come here,” coaxed her mother. cure them of unl | often that we can shame & ! out of his habits started in babyhood. If we do try it it shouldn’t public. As for the Jeanette should have “Oh, she can't hear,” said her | “Come over here to me.” ; before she was three years old. mother. “She doesn't know we're| “No!” |. One of the worst things we can do talking about her.” “Don't be a cry-baby. Shame on | is to discuss children in their hear- " you.” said Grandma. ling. For they usually hear whether Something Must Be Done? | “I'm not a cry-baby! I'm not,” and we think they do or not. “well, as I was saying,” went on Grandma te me. “I just told Laura here that none of my children sucked their thumbs, and if she doesn't do something about it, Jeanette is going to spoil the shape of her mouth.” “And I tell you, Mother, that I do | try. None of the other children ever did it and it worries me terribly. She's so different from them in every way. I've smacked her hands and tied them up and—Why, what's the matter, darling?” Jeanette was crying. she stamped her foot. “Jeanette, come here,” inded her mother. “Come here when I tell) you. What's wrong?” “If you don't stop crying we'll put Geraldine in the attic,” said Grand- ma. Geraldine was her doll. | ham. Doubly Unpleasant jae A threat added to an injury. Be-| es tween them they had produced an ef- | cate tine ieee iia fect, absolutely natural in a sensi- tive alert child, and then producing it | Market all day Saturday. tried to stop their own handiwork by | threatening punishment. Children can't stand criticism bee | ore strangers. They hear more than | we think. And it isn’t the way to) Clip. hin Odwenti ; ‘It Is Worth $4 if Presented on or Before Saturday, July 20 . GINGHAM BLOUSE A red kasha ensemble suit has a | tuck-in blouse of red and white ging- ‘ham with organdy collar and.cuffs. The skirt’s yoke is lined with the She hadn't but | tin! we Stewartsdale Missionary So- ciety will hold a food sale at Lucas’ Saturday, July 20th. moved and still held her doll, her great sobs were shaking shoulders and enormous te: This picture shows two duplicate Note the contrast between these skirts and the one on the right. :197', tscratch of an impression on her small, mind. ¥ O UT u She sat on the top step nursing her doll and watching traffic go by. { Her grandmother and mother were - talking about her quite frankly as i She was a quiet little curly-head of Ideal for Gifts This Couvon and $1.00 Entitles Bearer to One Regular $5.00 In- destructible PEARL NECKLACE Equipped with Beautiful Filigree Double Safety Clasp Hall’s Drug Store ° Opposite Postoffice Bismarck, No. Dak. In What Month Is Your Birthday? Add 10c for Mailing Absolutely Guaranteed Indestructible , Capital Funeral _ Parlors 208 Main Ave. Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day or Night—22 Jos. W. eee On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYB lis— pean 9 ey ) iii Famous FOR ITS ae Rich, Purity Ice Cream, laden with luscious fruits . . . chilled to an Antarctic frigidity that cools you off, presto! like that! t | ed you taste the ... And Oh, the way it tickles fall, rich, original your taste with its delicious : Gavor of Goetz Country blends of fascinating flavors! Club, you’llknowthere’s | i neuen Bold in bulk f in tast 4 | . form or yy brie! Hi Beery sant varieties, at all best fountains, —_ ough ageing and Mothers, who take one simple pre- | caution, are seldom worried. With a! | fretful, feverish, colicky, constipated | | or stuffed-up with cold—give a few | drops of this pure vegetable, pleasant- tasting préparation. It comforts Baby and soothes him to sleep in a jifty. est infant. Use it freely—and as often | 88 needed, specialists advise. A more | Sberal dose is all it takes to comfort | and relieve older children, when fev- | erishness, | colds, etc., show they need a good | purging. The mark of genuine Cas- toria is the Fletcher signature on the | wrapper. tations.—Adv. ~ CASTORIA SANTA CLAUS See Him Children’s Day, Tuesday, July 23 AFTEENOO! AND NIGHT Marvelous Livestock Exhibits All Exhibit Pavilions Filled, to Overflowing _BAND Children Under 14 Admitted Free Florida Flappers Popular All Girl perfectly safe for the young- | bad breath, no appetite, Look for it to avoid imi- | absolute cleanliness throughout every step in its process of brew- «+ these are reas- ons for its outstanding quality. M.K.GOETZBREWING CO. Eatebliched 1859... 70 Years Ago ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI Laat? } Special This Week Strawberry Crushed at Accept No Substitutes Look for the name Goetz Country Club on the bottle cap. A Little Bit of Sweet Makes the Meal Complete Distributed by Nash-Finch Co, Bismarck, No. Dak. MANDAN July 23-24-25-26 Will Spend $2,000 FIREWORKS DISPLAY ~/ ite Vacation Wednesday and Thursday at Mandan $4,000 SHOW IN FRONT OF GRANDSTAND Farmers’ Day Every Day M Day - July 24th jany Other Feature Attractions Day - July 25th y and Girls Club Day and Not a Dull Moment vestock Day - July 26th During the Whole Fair