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‘Flower Exhibition Dates Selected by Miss Rita Murphy and Mrs. F. C. Stucke Are Chairmen For 1934 Shows direction of Miss Catherine Burns, ‘was announced Saturday. ‘The concert here will be one in the series of engagements made for the orchestra's eighth annual tour. An invitation 1s extended to the public, Following is the program to be of- fered: I—Choral, “Veni Creator Spiritus,” Bach, and “Rejoice O My Soul,” Schumann, Orchestra. II — Largo from “The New World Symphony,” Dvorak, Orchestra. III—Brass en- semble — “Sacred Medley” Scriver — Clinton Weber, Robert Scriver, Fred Curtion and Gerald Chapin. Iv—“Cavatina,” Bohn — Orchestra. * X—Violin solo—Adagio from “Sonata in G Minor,” Handel—Miss Bernadine “Prelude,” Massenet—Orchestra. VII —Piano solo—“Du bist die Ruhe,” Schubert-Liszt — Miss Patricia Bren- nan, head of the piano department of may be with you for years—it may leave you today. A man proves his wisdom when he discards luck and puts his faith in PROTECTION BE SAFE Buy Reliable Insurance from tnvestors Mortgage Security Company F. A. Lahr, Manager Dakots National Bank Bldg. Special Sunday Dinner ROAST YOUNG TURKEY with all the trimmings STEAKS amt, 65c with all the trimmings Served from 11:30 A, M. te 8:30 P. M. Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant A Rendesvous for the Best Foods Garden Club Post-Nuptial Affairs Honor Local Couple Fed ey SasKEE Hi z F F Presbyterian Society Elects Mrs. Dirlam Mrs. C. F. Dirlam, 706 Avenue A, was elected president of the Presby- terian Mothers’ club for the new club year at a regular meeting of the s0- Clety held Wednesday evening at her home. Mrs. Gerald Craig, 306 Thay- er Avenue West, was named secre- tary. Mrs. Dirlam and Mrs. Craig suc- ceed Mrs, Frank J. Bavendick, 511 Fourth 8t., Mrs. L. V. Miller, 825 Eighth 8t., who have been president eee ees ing con- sisted of @ paper, “Your Child and His Morals,” given by Mrs. L. R. Wil- Mams, 504 Avenue E, and two piano solos, “The Flatterer” by Chaminade and “The Minute Waltz” by Chopin, Weds George Monette uptial Mass read at St. jome of the bride's parents. The dal rag formed the centerpiece for table. The couple has gone to Minnesota for a wedding trip and will be at home at Belcourt, where Mr. Monette * Kindergarten Rhythm Band Appears Friday White. rye or whole wheat, 16-07. ...... 7c Return Engagement, Popular Request — TONIGHT Chan Caldwell and his Harlem Club THE DOME The Northwest's Best Recreation Spot Perfect Dance Floor Table Service Music Club Nominates Convention Delegates The Thursday Musical club elected delegates to the North ation of Music clubs biennial festival and made Mrs. Phelps Speaker At Luncheon Meeting RL ips, Steele, was guest, for the luncheon meeting of yterian Women’s Missionary held at 1 o'clock Thursday at erg Bf Rev. as Mrs. F. E. Lo- gee, venue west. Thirty- membérs answered roll call with ‘Current Events in the Mission Field.” Mra. Phelps, who is president of the Bismarck zt organizations, The remainder of the program in- cluded devotionals led’by Mrs: H. L. Wheeler, 715 Sixth St, and a solo, “I Believe,” by Mrs. Walter J. Brandt, Tribune paleo x * Stunts To Be Feature Of A.A.U.W. Meeting Stunts prepared by the four study Groups and the open forum commit- tee of the Bismarck branch, American Association of University Women, will be given at the group's Meeting sched- uled for 8 o'clock Monday evening with Miss Catherine McKinnon, 312 ind B, west. : ‘udy groups presenting stunts are ie eee shop talk open forum and e cl Psychology, current prob- Jems in education and modern novel | classes, Dr. Maysil Williams, state health officer, will give a vocational talk, ing tl apartments, and Haagenson, Mandan. Lae Berean Bible Class Names New Officers Miss Sarah Benedict was elected to head the Berean Bible class of the First Evangelical church for the year 1934-35 during a business and social meeting held Friday evening. Other new officers named are Miss Esther Ketterling as vice president, Robertson, Miss Ione ..|Miss Ruby Guthrie as secre A. | Retiring officers are Miss Lila Schnei- der, president; Mrs, . vice president; Miss Pauline Munsch, secretary, and John Schuler, igo omal ere were 20 members present for the meeting and luncheon. Mrs, Ger- ald A. Jones and Miss Schneider en- tertained the group at the home of Mrs, Jones, 811 Avenue B. *** Wedding of Local Man On Mar. 17 Announced Announcement was made in Bis- matrck Saturday of the marriage Philip Edelman of this city to Miss Anita Decker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Decker of Chicago, which [took place at Chicago on Saturday, March 17. The ceremony was per- ses & Publicity Committee Entertains Auxiliary Eleven of the ‘33 new members who “| have affiliated with the American Le- Auxiliary this year were initiated the meeting held and ly FF il F Z E iu i g F % F ti k i 5 a ue HF Hi ES ; i 6:80 p. m. Sunday, Apr. 15 Tople—OUB OWN PRAYERS Leader—Mrs. Alfred Anderven. 6 part in the play, Miss Helen Ricketts and Mrs. George Kaiser. Mrs, Kaiser arranged for the card games with players for seven tables. Mrs. Trepp won the favor for auction and Mrs. Shannon received the gift Feder. ‘and for contract players. se * ational! D. U. V. Celebrates Seventh Anniversary 4 Professional ‘Women’s club room, World War Me- morial building. Seven candies, each signifying year in the tent's history, were light- ed by the past presidents who were in attendance, including Mrs. C. W. Por- . and Mrs. O. I. Devold, 115 Ave- nue B, had as their guests from Sat- urday until Wednesday Mrs, Devold’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carter of Grand Forks, eee Mrs. Francis A. Byrne and Mrs. Charles N. 8. Ballou won the prizes which were awarded at the individual tables when the Fort Lincoln after- noon bridge club was entertained at cards and ma Friday by Mrs. ee ® The Misses Arllys Anderson and Marjorie Dean entertained officers and teachers of the McCabe Method- 4st Episcopal church Sunday school ‘at their April meeting Friday evening. Business, games and lunch were the Program for the mecting which was held at the home of Miss Anderson's Parents, Mr. and Mrs, O. E. Ander- son, 723 Second St. eee Miss Eve Irvine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Irvine, 412 Eighth 8t., .jcame Thursday from St. Benedict's college, St. Joseph, Minn., where she has been @ student this term, and {Saturday morning underwent an ope- ration at St. Alexius hospital. zee A short business meeting was fol- lowed by bridge games at two tables when the Holy Rosary missionary group met Friday evening with Mrs. Stanley Robidou, 904% Avenue C West. First prize went to Mrs. Bjorn Holta, 809 Avenue D, while the sec- ond went to Mrs. Harold Kenney, 1006 Fifth St. Mrs. John Roehrich, 215 and Mrs. Fisher belonged several! years ago. The guests brought a din- ner which they seryed at 6:15 o'clock with places for 14. After dinner. bridge was the diversion. guests were members of the group which had organized about 15 years ago and met regularly for about eight years for dinner and cards. Today’s Recipe | Jelly Rice Pudding This pudding is most attractive and economical, rs One cup jelly, 1 cup fice, 1 cup milk, 1 cup water, 1 tablespoon but- ter, % teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 teaspoon granulated gela- tine. Put milk, water, sugar, butter, salt and rice in top of double boiler and bring to the boiling point. Cook over boiling water until rice is tender and dry. Soften gelatine in 1 tablespoon cold water for five minutes and dis- solve over boiling water. Add to one tablespoon jelly which has been melt- ed and stir carefully into cooked rice. Turn into mold and let stand several hours or over night to chill and be- come firm, Unmold and garnish with remaining jelly. Serve plain or with cream or with a custard sauce. Elgin High School Is Presenting Operetta All the Elgin, N. D., April 14.—An operetta, |“Belle of Barcelona,” was presented Fifteenth 8t., will be the hostess for| by the Elgin high school Friday eve- the next meeting Thursday, May 3. * * * A dinner party given Thursday eve- ;|ning to honor the birthday anniver- Park St., were hostesses for the meet- ing. zee Junior C. D. A. Troop Sponsors Formal Dance About 50 couples were guests at the spring formal dancing party given Friday evening at the Patterson ho- tel-Terrace Gardens from 8 to 11:30 o'clock by Troop 4, Junior Catholic Daughters of America, for members of other C. D. A. troops and their es- corts. The Patterson hotel three-piece or- chestra provided music for the dance, which was chaperoned by Miss Irene Brown, the troop counselor; }-:ss Evelyn Grace Hermann, and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Brown. The programs were in green and white, official colors of the organization. Arrangements for the function were made by the Misses Jean Delaire, Lois Werstlein and Margaret Fox. * * * Mme. E. Pirie-Beyea Will Talk on Russia Mme. E. Pirie-Beyea, discussing “What Price Bolshevism,” will be heard at the United States Indian school assembly room at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening. The lecture will be free, according to Peyton Carter, superintendent of the school, who invites adult friends of the institution who are interested in Russian problems to be present. The speaker, who is a former staff lecturer on international affairs for Columbia school of the air, will tell what is the present status of the So- viet Union, what happened to the Five-Year plan and how the social life of Russia has been reorganized. Mme. Pirte-Beyea has resided in Rus- sis for several years, Fort Lincoln Officers Plan Dance April 23 The officers of the Fort Lincoln Post and their wives are inviting their of |friends in Bismarck and Mandan to attend a dancing party which they will give at the post hall the evening of Saturday, April 23, Formal in- vitations are not being issued. { Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups | ———_—_———* Chapter N, P. E. O. Sisterhood, will meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening Ya Mrs, Juanita Edick, 1015 Eighth sary of Mrs. A. M. Fisher, 112 Ave- nue B West, was the occasion for the reunion of @ dinner club to which Dr. ning and will be repeated Saturday evening at the Elgin American Legion hall. Members of the cast are: Luis de Montero, a wealthy plantation owner —Sam Pahl; Gloria de Montero, his wife—Viola Bierwagen; Margarita, an accomplished daughter—Hilda Dietz Mercedes, her sister—Hertha Zeller; Francisco de la Vega, chief inspector at customs house, who claims to be a nobleman—Emmanuel Bach; Pedro, manager of de Montero’s plantation— Roland Zeller; Emilio, a toreador, suitor of Mercedes—Henry Engel- hardt; Martha Matilda Ayers, an English governess — Elise Neuman; Lieutenant Harold Wright, customs inspector—Victor Hehn; Patrick Ma- lane, companion to Hal—John Bach; Captain Oolton of the crusier Mon- kano—Clarence Voll; Don Jose and Don Juan, student friends of émilio Allan LaMarre and Grant Lipelt; Dona Marcela and Dona Anita, friends of Margarita—Ruth Neal and LaVerne Townsend. A chorus of U. 8. marnies and Spanish students complete the cast for the operetta, scenes of which are laid in Barcelona, Spain. Worn Tires Held Pointing out that more than 26,000 Persons were killed and over 800,000 injured in motor accidents in 1933, P. A. Copelin of the Copelin Motor com- Pany said Saturday that the monetary loss resulting from these mishaps was approximately $2,000,000,000 or more than the annual cost of operating the nation’s public school system and five times the anriual yearly fire loss, Many accidents, Copelin said, are due to the use of worn tires in the spring when the roads and streets oc- casionaly are slippery and conditions are such as to promote skidding. In some cases, Copelin asserted, motor- Menace to Safety ne ep SEBEEE ek kage Ht iE i i E 38 Jewish Ladies’ Aid will rummage sale at Soo Hotel ginning at 9 a. m. Tues, Notice — School and county, warrants are taken at par trade for merchandise here— Alex Rosen & Bro. RECOMMENDED! FOR THOSE WHO LIKE TO SING AND LAUGH WHEN TEARS GET IN THEIR EYES! ... Bottoms Up! _wt | ye MND cies yO * — Heart-throbs 3 1 a tena | ‘ —with— JOHN BOLES, HARRY GREEN, “PAT” PATERSON, THELMA TODD, HERBERT MUNDIN, SPENCER TRACY SONGS YOU’LL HEAR EXTRA! ; “Bottoms Up” “The Man of the Hour” “Waiting at the Gate for Rev. Chas. E. Coughlin Katy” “The Fighting Priest” “Turn On the Moon” “Walt Dimcy Symphony in Color “Little Did 1 Dream” | “tune FUNNY BUNNIES" “I’m Throwin’ My Love ‘Sound e News Cartoon “Joe's Lunch Wagon” Until NO ADVANCE IN PRICES— 25c “:: TODAY, MON., TUES., MIDNITE SUNDAY PUBLIC DANCE LABOR HALL Monday, April 16 Auspices State Fesloyees Ass'n. No, 18940 GOOD MUSIC ADMISSION 25c AMOUNT; : For Sunday Dinner Try Bridgeman-Russell’s Black Walnut Ice Cream or any of their regular flavors such as Vanilla, Chocolate, Maple Nut or Pecan Crunch. We also always have Honey Milk Bars, Eskimo Pies, Chilly Bears and Hus- kies in Stock. A trial will convince you that our ice cream is kept right and your patronage is appreciated. : OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY For Drug Service Depend on SERVICE DRUG George E. Shunk Announcing : the opening of FAME Bismarck Public Golf ~ Course - Sunday, Apr. 15 Located east of New Capitol Building on Highway No. 88, Tonight, Sunday Midnite, Monday, Tuesday Daily at 2:30-7-9 Capitol Theatre TAKE NOTICE The Police Department has been instructed to summon before me every person who violates the Traf- fic Ordinances. Every offender will be fined. I ask every one to promptly report to me during office hours. Any offender who does not report during the month in which they receive ticket will be compelled to pay a penalty. EDWARDS. ALLEN, Police Magistrate. [BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS| Un gira ne eu l : i ' E i f é i Ae 3 a z S Bf 8 ty tees E ep i if i I we F is S er ! SAN