The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1934, Page 5

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THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1934 .Moffit Couple Is Feted For Silver 450 Friends Sponsor Dancing Party Honoring Mr. and Mrs, Marshall M. Dralle Anniversary After the games, the children served the refreshments which they had brought, with Mrs. Sanborn assist- ing. 4 ee * Members of Rainbow Order Are Hostesses Valentine motifs in the soft glow of indirect formed the sea- lighting -|sonal setting for the dancing party given at the Masonic temple Satur- * | day evening by the Order of the Rain- ee re "ii six children were with their parents for the silver anniversary celebration. They are Donovan, Rus- sell, Marshall, Jr., Robert and the Miases Twila ‘and Irene, all residing on the home fartn except Donovan, who lives at ek Juvenile Lodge Group Elects Marie Werner Miss Marie Werner was Sonia t of the Juvenile Degree of Honor lodge at a business meeting held by the group at the World War Memo- rial building dining room Saturday efternoon. Other officers who were elected and same time were: first vice president—Miss Jean Byers; second vice president—Ann Louise vig; -—Miss Frances pend pena Edith Roeh- rich; pianist—Miss Breen; usher— ‘William Bobb; assistant usher—Miss Dorothy Schmidt; colorbearers— Eugene Werner and the Misses Eliza- beth Bobb, Rosemary Selvig ard Ber- nice Roehrich; inside watch—Miss Doris Asbridge; outside watch—Miss Zuger, president Degree of Honor Protective associa- tion, conducted the installation and charged the officers with their new duties during @ brief talk. Refresh- ments were served late in the after- noon. ‘Miss Dorothy Huber is the new di- rector of the juvenile group which has 60 members and holds its meetings the third Saturday of rea month, * The sixth grade boys’ and girls’ Bunday school classes of the McCabe , Methodist Episcopal church gave a surprise party Saturday evening for their instructors, H. H. Sanborn and Miss Arleen Sanborn, at their home, 322 Eighth St. The 26 children met et the Sanborn home at 7:30 o'clock ‘and spent the evening playing games. Now You Can Wear FALSE TEETH With Real Comfort FASTEETH, a new, pleasant pow- der, keeps teeth firmly set. Deodor- izes. No Suman, ane, Besty tenes or feeling. To eat and laugh in com- fort just sprinkle a little RASTEETH on your plates, Get it today at any drug store.—Advertisement. bow for members and their invited guests. There were 68 couples in at- The valentine note, sounded first| trom in the invitations, was carried into the dance programs and a novelty dance, in which the guests found their partners by matching hearts. An- other novelty dance was that in which couples were paired by matching slip- pers. Miss Marjorie Hawley sang two solos, with a piano accompaniment by Miss Donna Jean Davis and a clarinet accompaniment by Russell Arnot, ® member of the Sammy Kontos orchestra, which provided tlie dance music. The Misses Marian Isaminger, Marion Pederson and Hawley ar- ranged the function. The patrons |wrs. and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Melville | a and Mrs. L. P. Warren. eee Wilton Piano Pupils Have Monthly Meeting Piano pupils of Miss Florence Fritch, 323 Park 8t., who reside in Wilton, were enteretined at their February class meeting Thursday eve- ae at the home of Miss Virginia Gerow. The for the evening con- ‘sisted of piano numbers and a musi- cal contest in which Miss Darlyne Fiegel won first prize, William Gerow and Mrs. Claude Newman tied for second place and Miss Corinne Hoch- halter received the third prize. Those playing on the program were the Misses Hochhalter, Betty Walker, Gerow, Beverly Cummings, Marion Gray, Grace McFadden, Fiegel, Cath- erine Schroeder, Elizabeth Hefta, An- nette Anderson and Edythe Fletcher and Mrs. Newman and Mrs. Enoch Anderson. The next meeting will be with ‘Mrs. Newman in March. eke Mr, and Mrs. Lynn Arthur Whitte- ‘more spent the week-end at Napoleon ‘with Mr. Whittemore's parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Whittemore, former residents of as nes Rev. H. W. Graunke, manager of the Bismarck Evangelical hospital, ‘went to Jamestown Sunday to con- duct services at the St. Paul Evangeli- cal church in the absence of the pas- tor, Rev. R. E. Strutz, who conducted a service at Hebron. ** * Nine members of Troop 2, Junior Cath ilcoDaughters of America, met at the Grand Pacific cafe Sunday morning for breakfast and an infor- mal business meeting. Their counsel- lor is Miss Evelyn Grace Hermann, 610 Third St. xe * Miss Gwendolyn Pilmoor, 821 Sixth 8t., was hostess for a dinner and bridge party given at her home Sun- day evening for Mr. and Mrs. How- ard R. Hughes, whose marriage was an event of Sunday, Feb. 11. A bou- quet of vari-colored tulips formed the table centerpiece. In the bridge games, played at three tables, high score gifts were received by Miss Agnes Nielson, Person Court, and Mr. (Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes are It isn’t cowardice— it’s jangled nerves at present making their home with /¢ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Vet~ tel, 909 Fifth St. xk k Afternoon Musicale Draws Large Crowd A large audience which overflowed the downstairs section of the Bis- marck city auditorium’ heard the 4 o'clock musicale given Sunday by the Thursday Musical club under auspices of the Association of Commerce ac- tivities committee, Mrs. Otto Hansen of ‘Fort Lincoln opened the program with the Tenhave violin composition, “Allegro Brilli- ante,” with Mrs. J. L. Hughes at the Piano. The second offering consisted of three solos by Miss Marian Sandin, who was accompanied by Miss Flor- She sang “In a Luxem- borg Garden” and “The Street Fair” from Manning's’ Sketches of Paris, and Schubert's “Ave Maria.” Miss Belle Mehus, pianist, was next on the program with “Hungarian Rhapsody No. 4,” by Liszt. The Presbyterian quartet, coi of Mrs, Frank J. Bavendick, Miss Sandin, Otto Bauer and George Hum- phreys with Mrs. Hughes as accom- panist, sang “O Come, Let Us Wor- ship,” by Mae Mendelssohn and “Fear Not, O Israel” by Spicker. ‘Hear My Prayer,” by Mendelssohn, sung by a chorus . G. E, Wingreene, Mrs. Opie 8. Rindani, Mrs. Morris, Mr. Bauer and Mr. Humphreys. Mrs. Hughes also accompanied a selection, sk Function to Observe Washington Birthday Program, games roan aia refreshments in’) keeping with the George Wash- ington anniversary will feature the party which is to be an event of Tuesday evening at the First Lu- theran church. The function will be held in the church parlors, under bra of the Willing Workers s0- iY. Mrs. George Shafer, 305 Avenue B, will tell about her trip to Mount Ver- fon and other places of interest be- cause of their connection with Wash- ington, during the bi-centennial cele- bration in 1931. Other program numbers will be songs and readings appropriate for the occasion. Everyone is invited to attend the party. eee The Junior Music club of the Mehus conservatory, 200% Third St., met at the studio at 3 o'clock Sunday after- foon for ® short program and re- freshments. Members playing num- bers were the Misses Elizabeth Rit- terbush, Dolores Nicola, Florence Boutrous, Gail Indseth, Viola Lueck, mars Ann Cox and Mary Logan. Mrs. counselor for the; an served refreshments and the group adjourned early to attend the concert given by the Thursday Mu- sical club at the Bismarck city audi- torlum, ___——————— || MASONS ATTENTION Regular meeting tonight, Bis. Lodge No. 5, A. F. & Wiley, W. M. NOTICE A. Ml Work in F. C. Degree. James i | Meetings of Clubs 4 And Social Groups | ae The Women’s Home Missionary so- clety of the McCabe Methodist Epis- copal church will meet at 2:30 o'clock | | Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. George | M. Register, 1017 Fifth St. * *k * ‘The annual guest day of the Fort- | nightly club will be observed Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Burke, 224 Avenue A West. Mrs. F. R. Smyth, 218 Third St., and Mrs. J, E. Davis, 831 Eighth St., will be in charge of the program which will be- | gin at 3 o'clock. eek Affiliation services will mark the meeting of Bismarck chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star, to be held at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Masonic temple. Eight members of the Order of the Rainbow will dance the “Minuet” as a special entertain- ment number. Cards and refresh- ments will follow the services and meeting. eee The child psychology study group of the Bismarck branch, American As- sociation of University Women, will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening with Miss Dorothy Moses, 216 Park St. West. There still are a fdéw vacancies in the group and persons "| interested in the study topic are in- vited to attend. x ee The St. George's Evening Episcopal Guild will be entertained at the parish | = house at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening with Mrs. George Smith, 419 Griffin St, as hostess, xe * Miss A. D. Burr, 702 Fourth 8t., will conduct the Business and Professional ‘Women’s club current events class which is to be held at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Bismarck Hospital Nurses’ home. xk * Joseph Wright will be leader for the Community Players’ drama ap- group meeting to be held iP at the city hall at 7:30 o'clock Wed- nesday evening. The play under jconsideration will be Joseph Rann Kennedy's “The Servant in the Hou: ea Slope Weddings ay Brown-Schnell Miss Elizabeth Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, Petrel, and Frank Schnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schnell, also of Petrel, were married at the Holy Trinity Catholic church at Hettinger at 10 o'clock Mon- day morning, Feb. 12, After a wed- ding trip to Canada, the couple will make their home with the bride- groom’s parents. xe * Holle-Buckman Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Elsie Holle, daughter of Mrs. August Holle, Young- town, to Roy Buckman, New Salem. The ceremony was performed at Mandan on Sunday, Feb. 4, by Coun- ty Judge B. W. Shaw. The bride is teaching school in Oliver county, three miles from Center. eke Miller-Sattler In a ceremony read at St. Peter's Catholic church, Taylor, at 10 o'clock Monday, Feb. 12, Miss Veronica Mill- er, Taylor, was married to Jack Sat- tler, also of Taylor. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .|Miller. The bridegroom is the son of Jacob Sattler. Mr. and Mrs. Sattler Thin, tam ae Smith i “ek sorired zs Speen We Bie he bile are thin had head- < eck sad ioe od : . Pierce's Favorite fion built me felt much stronger Me i mre 5 P Write Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo N; Y, New size, tablets $0 Gas" Nauid $1.00. tabs liquid, $35; “We De Our Parse Announcing A Systematic Monthly Savings Offer A Limited Issue of 2,000 Installment Shares For Public Subscription Deposits of $2.50 per month and up accepted 1933 Dividend on Installment Shares 61; % Invest With Safety and Security FINANCIAL STATEMENT DECEMBER 31, 1933 ASSETS Real Estate Loans . Share Loans ..... Tax Certificates . Cash in Bank .... U. S. Gov't, and Other Bonds OF THE YEAR ENDING $612,750.81 11,455.00 4,358.74 7,287.50 519.18 83,674.17 $670,045.40 LIABILITIES Due Shareholders ..... Reserve Fund ... Undivided Profits . $606,885.02 24,572.61 38,587.77 $670,045.40 2° ore, Bismarck Building 2nd Loan Association - (27 Years of Successful and Conservative Growth) Phone 208 Ast Natl Bank Bldg. Bismarck, N. D. How areY OUR nerves? TRY THIS TEST No one likes a sudden, unexpect- ed noise, But if you jump or even wince uncontrollably at such @ time—check up on yourself. It isn’t cowardice. It isn’t ti- midity. (You'll find many ex-ser- vice men doing the same thing.) It's jangled nerves, COSTLIER TOBACCOS Get enough sleep—fresh air— recreation. And make Camels your cigarette, For you can smoke as many Camels as you want. Their cost- Her tobaccos never jangle the nerves of the most constant smoker, Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS than any other popular brand of cigarettes! CAMELS: F. L. CONKLIN, Secretary. SMOKE AS MANY AS YOU WANT... THEY NEVER GET ON. YOUR NERVES! are making their home on the bride- groom's farm near Taylor. zk e White-Coe Miss Claire White, daughter of Clem White, Hettinger, and Harold Coe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Coe, Strool, 8. D., were married at Bison, 8. D., Saturday, Feb. 10, by Rev. Carl Hanson, Lutheran pastor.’ Mr. and Mrs. Coe are at home at Strool. The new tunnel through the nees Mountains marks the conquest of the last great mountain barrier in western Europe. Two Girls Are Hurt Carrington, ND, D,, Feb. 19—(}— Loretta Hogan, Windsor achool teach- er, and her sister, Cecilia, of Carring- ton, were in a hospital here Monday suffering from severe injuries receiv- ed in an automobile accident near Glenfield Sunday afternoon. A tire blow-out was given as the cause of the accident. Accompanied by a third sister, Mar. Garet, who was uninjured, the ¢ In Carrington Mishap pital here, A California fish cult Shebley, raised a trout which be 19 years old. Mothers ! In treating children’s colds, don’t take BISMARCK DECLARES A ROMAN HOLIDAY OF BEAUTY, SONG AND LAUGHTER! EDDIE... just a Romen in the eu Fulfilling Our Depositors’ Trust A benk’s first responsibility is the safety of its deposi- tors’ funds. Other considerations entering into the con- duct of its affairs must, in the name of sound banking, be entirely secondsry to this major responsibility: Constant recognition of this fundaments! principle guides the loan policy of this Bank. It is this principle which requires that businesses or individuals seeking credit here sball present a sound purpose for borrow- ing, and exhibit definite means of repaying the loan when due. We are lending money today. We are prepared to extend further credit to businesses and individuals in this com- munity. But our policy of credit expansion is confined, in the iaterest of safe banking, to borrowers who can furnish satisfactory assurance that the money we put to work will be used in sound enterprises. No necessity, ia our opinion, is greater than our re- sponsibility for the safety of depositors’ money. To us this banking principle stands out above all others. We regard it as our solemn duty to continue to operate this Bank in manner which fulfills the trust given to this institution by an increasing oumber of depositors who have egtrusted their funds to our care: First National Bank * The Pioneer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Astilieted with FIRST BANK STOCK, CORPORATION

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