The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1934, Page 3

{ | Additional Society ? Announce Assistants For Sunday Function Mrs, Max Kupitz, 313 Mandan 8t.; . P. R. Webb, 614 Fifth St.; Mrs. . ©. Ward, 300 Avenue C, and Mrs. Robert J. Moore, Tribune apartments, have accepted invitations to preside at the tea table for the style show and silver tea, charity function, to be given Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock at the Terrace Gardens, Pat- ‘terson hotel, by Troop 4, Junior Cath- olic Daughters of America. Assisting in the tea room will be Miss Mary Jane Whittey, 722 Sixth St.; Miss Hilda McDonell, Person Court; Miss Evelyn Grace Hermann, $10 Third St.; Miss Odele Venne, 600 Main avenue, and members of the troop. A number of local firms have do- nated appointments and refreshments and have arranged for the showing of new spring clothing. The hotel man- agement has donated the use of the Terrace Gardens. The Misses Lois ‘Werstlein and Margaret Fox are in charge of the soliciting. * Clubwomen. Schedule Patriotic Broadcasts Two programs of a patriotic nature scheduled for Feb. 15 and 22 were an- nounced Thursday morning by Miss Maude A. Tollefsen, 522 Second 8t., radio chairman for the eighth district, North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs. The announcement was made during the regular weekly broadcast over KFYR wihch featured Miss Flor- ence H. Fritch, 323 Park 8t., in a group of piano solos. Mrs. A. M. Christianson, 1005 Fifth St., will speak on “The Daughters of the American Revolution” on Feb. 15 and Mrs. George Shafer, 308 Avenue B, will talk on “My Visit to Mount Vernon” on Feb. 22, which is Wash- ington’s birthday. Both talks will commence at 10 o'clock. e* * Current Events Club Entertains Husbands A 7 o'clock dinner served at the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room and contract bridge at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab, 520 Mandan S8t., were the entertainment for the annual party for husbands given Wednesday evening by members of the Wednesday Study club. Mrs. J. K. Blunt, Mason apartments, president of the club, presided during the dinner hour. The long table with covers laid for 33 guests was centered with a bouquet of rosebuds and nar- cissus and lighted with red and white tapers. Place cards and other decora- tions also noted a valentine theme. While the guests were dining, music was played by a trio from the Harry Turner orchestra. There were contract games played at eight tables at the Bodenstab home. Those holding high scores were Mrs. K. A. Simonson, 200 Avenue A; Dr. H. T. Perry, 116 Avenue B, and Mrs. A. R. Tavis, 517 Mandan S8t., who re- ceived first, second and third score gifts, respectively. . , Club members who arranged the function were Mrs. Norman I. Roop, Mason apartments. chairman; Mrs. L. W. Larson, 315 Park St., and Mrs. Tavis. xe * Garrison Couple Say Golden Wedding Vows The golden wedding ceremony of ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Willis, Garrison, was celebrated Tuesday, Feb. 6, at the Raub church in the presence of about 175 friends and neighbors. Attending Mr. and Mrs. Willis when they renewed their wedding vows were their only children, Mrs. Alex Slagg of Garrison and George Willis of Raub. Mrs. John Sethen played the Men- Thanksgiving. Assisting Mr. Ligon are Philip Adelman, Austin L. Claude Hanson and Archie O. John- on, e* @ Avenue D, left Tuesday for where they ee several days. Miss Goldie Law, 1933 graduate of the University of North Dakota, has arrived at Mandan to begin her work as an instructor at the State Training school. * 2% Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Booth of the E. G. Patterson farm have returned from Fargo where they had been visiting since before Christmas with their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. J. G. Halbeisen. es * * The Rev. T. A. Simpson, rector of All Saints’ church, Valley City, is a visitor in Bismarck. He came here to attend the missions being conduct- ed by Rt. Rev. Benjamin T. Kemerer of Duluth, Minn. in St. George's Episcopal church, and is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. John Richardson, 514 Mandan &t. * * * Twenty-five couples were present at the dancing party given Wednesday evening by the Sons and Daughters of Norway lodge at the Ancient Order of United Workmen hall, following the regular lodge meeting. Lunch was served at midnight by Mrs. Randa Mills, 302 Eighth &t.; Mrs. H. H. Engen, 927 Seventh St., and Aug- ust Anderson. eee Miss Marion Schonert was compli- mented at a surprise party given Wed- nesday evening to celebrate her birth- day anniversary at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Larson, 623 Sixth St. Mrs. Larson invited 15 friends of Miss Schonert for the evening and entertained them with @ series of games followed by a luncheon. Each guest presented Miss Schonert with a gift. 2 * * Players for 16 tables attended the bridge and whist party given Wednes- day evening at St. Mary's auditorium by St. Clemens Court No. 747, Men's Catholic Order of Foresters. In the card games, bridge score gifts were won by Miss Eleanor Amann and Peter Wehrien and whist score gifts were won by Mrs. A. Schneider and Theodore Roessler. 8. A. Schneider was chairman of the lunch committee. * Miss Winifred Elizabeth Barring- ton, who is to become the bride of Finley Baker of Bismarck on Satur- day, completed her work as a teacher at William Moore school Wednesday and left the same evening for her home at Chippewa Falls, Wis., where the marriage will take place. Miss Barrington was honored at numerous social functions since her engage- ment to Mr. Baker was announced 8 week ago. ** @ Mr. and Mrs. Frits Schulz, Jr., who. recently were married, were surprised ‘Wednesday evening by a group of Bis- marck friends who met at their home 12 miles north of the city. After a chicken dinner was served the guests spent the remainder of the evening dancing to piano music, played by Mrs. Schulz, and in playing bridge. Prizes for the card games went to Miss Helen Baumgatt and Francis Spitzer. se 8 The first of a series of profession- al talks was given at the meeting of the Bismarck Hospital Alumnae as- ‘sociation held at the hospital Tuesday evening and attended by 45 graduates of the nurses’ training school. The talk on the. subject of “Compression Fractures of the Spine” was given by Dr. R. H. Waldschmidt, who illus- trated his remarks with slides. The hostesses, Mrs. John Ehrmantraut,) 204 Thirteenth St.; Mrs. Karl 8. Wahl, 708 Twelfth St., and Miss Syl- via Holthe, served lunch. ee * \ A study of Mexico, begun at the first_ of the year, was continued by delssohn wedding march and M1ss\the Current Events club when it met Ella Vold sang “I Love You Truly.” Following the ceremony, the Pioneer! ‘Woman's club served a dinner at the club house. A program of music, readings and speeches was given dur- ing the afternoon while Mr. and Mrs. Willis received their many friends. A purse of $50 was presented to the honored couple. * ek * Lions To Be Hosts at . Party Friday Evening “Something different” is the de- scription given by Carroll E. Ligon, chairman, for the informal party which will be given by the Lions club members Friday evening to entertain the Lionesses. The invitations announce that the ™members and their guests are to as- semble at the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room at 7:15 o'clock and that there will be cards and |? dancing. This function will be the second sale. given for the Lionesses during the present season, the first being a qancing party held shortly before |2-8-15-22 3-1. Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. E. J. Conrad, 419 Rosser avenue, west. Mrs. H. O. Putnam, 623 Fifth St., had for her subject “Literature and Art, Mexican Handicraft.” She illustrat- NOTICE To Stockholders of the Regan-Alta Rural Telephone Co., Regan, No. Dak. Notice: There is delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessments levied on Oct. 15th, 1933 and assessments levied previous thereto, the several amounts set op- posite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: Oscar Magnuson, certificate No. 67, one share $25.00. Robert Patzner, certificate No. 21, one share $25.00, '* Nels Nelson, certificate No. 63, one share $25.00. And In accordance with law and on order of the board of Directors made Jan. 6th, 1934, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be ne- will be sold in front of the fice in the Village of Regan, , on March 3rd, 1934, at 2:00 lock p. m., to pay delinquent as- sessments thereon, together with ita of advertising and expense of cessary Posto! N. D, August Westerman, Secretary, Regan, No, Dak. | Whose Fault? When e Child Won't Study “Kept after school!” And it isn’t the child’s fault, or the teacher's. His mother is to blame. How can a boy get his lessons when his senses are dulled day after day by dosing with sickening purgatives? When a child’s bor are stagnant they need help, of course. But not some drastic doug to upset the stomach, perhaps weal e entire system; or form the laxative habit. On the right, parents will find a happy solution of this problem: Here’s a boy who gets good marks, ‘om ‘et oe sym) 1s ng, mother knows just what gives him a little California Syrup of —and that is all. It’s 0 natural, fruity laxative that -is agreeable to ‘and its gentle laxative action comes from senna. ‘Parents are urged to use just ure California Syrup of igs. Be sure bottle says ‘California’. ed the talk with numerous examples |home of Mr. and Mrs, D. B, Burton, Elvin, /of Mexican art, baskets, pottery and dolls which she had collected. The usual current events roll call was held. At the close Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Sauvain, 602/0f the program, Mrs. Conrad served Fargo, | refreshments, was Miss Faye Keller of Mandan be- | Lunch was served at midnight. fore her marriage in January, a group| The bayonet was\ named for the of Mandan women gave a miscellan- | town where it was first manufactured, eous shower Wednesday evening at the | Bayonne, France. Come Along You: THRIFTY SHOPPERS TSE Cay ONE DAY SPECIALS Friday y FINAL DRESS Clearance +900 $ 4.00 16 Crepes, Satins, Sheers and Wools, Black, Brown, Green, Wine and Prints. Many of these dresses formerly sold for $22.00. 11-FUR TRIMMED WINTER COATS #500 ss SEES] Q™ If you time to buy. You'll still get lots of CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to expreas our deepest ap- preciation for the sympathy and kind- ness shown us by our many old friends and neighbors during our re- cent bereavement. Kathryn F. Richards. Florence F. Savage. Sadie E. Kruse. A. 0. U. W. Carnival Dance, Dutch Lunch, at A. O. U. W. hall, Feb. 8. handmade linens, |23¢ Avenue D, west. The guests were members of the Mandan Ancient Or- der of United Workmen drill team jand Mrs. I. T. Larson, Mrs. C. Toman, Mrs. G. Schants and Mrs. F. W. \Halder, all of Mandan. Bunco was ies | played at three tables with high score To honor Mrs. L. D. Burton, who (gift going to Miss Grace Richardson. = 3-Pc. 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