The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1934, Page 3

August 10 and 11 Set As Dates of Flower Exhibit Pilgrimage of 14 Gardens Con- cluded With Meeting at J. L. Barth Home ry gee ae = 'by Mrs, Lund, — were L. A. Tavis, 516 Fourth 8t.; W. M. Neff, 410 Avenue A; E. A. Lund, 216 Fourteenth 8t., and William which are effectively landscaped, there was found a luxuriant growth of Grapes, which are a cross of Concord and wild grapes, on a heavy brick wall. vines now, are three years old. In the yard of the Lund home in a ‘space only 50 feet wide there are sev- furnishings planned and built among them a wind- mill, a well with an old oaken bucket productive vegetable garden has been Grown by Mr. Laist, who presented ‘chapter, the visitors with specimens. Charles Fossum, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Chris Fossum, 503 Fourth 8t., NEGLECT OF COMMON CONSTIPATION IS A SERIOUS MATTER Prevent This Condition with Kellogg’s ALt-BRAN ‘The first question your doctor asks is whether you are constipated or not. He knows that this condi- tion may cause headaches, loss of appetite and energy, sleeplessness. It is often the starting point of serious illness, ‘You can prevent and relieve com- mon constipation so easily. Just eat a delicious cereal once a day. Laboratory tests show that ‘Kel- loge’s Att-Bran provides “bulk” and vitamin B to aid regular hab- ite. Att-Bran is also a rich source of blood-building iron. Pic a Mince is much found in leafy vegetables. ‘Within the body, it forms a soft mass. Gently, it clears out the in- testinal wastes. Isn't this “cereal way” safer and fer more pleasant than taking pat- ent medicines — so often harmful? Two tablespoonfuls of Atl-BRran daily are usually green package at your grocer’s. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. {| Spirit Slate Writing... only boy member in the club, exhibit- ed the small enclosed garden which he has cared for. He has built an artistic Pond and has a large collection of Tock garden plants. At the H. 8. Lo- bach, Sr., home, 519 Ninth 8t., par- ticular attention was paid to the land- scaping as Mr. Lobach was among the pioneers in that form of yard beautification in Bistharck. A brick sun dial, @ unique bird house and an old oaken bucket effect were found there. Other noteworthy points in the tour were the rock garden which is at the back of the E. F. Trepp resi- dence, 231 Thayer avenue, west; the newly placed enfenced garden of Miss ‘Murphy at 213 Avenue A, West, and the gladiolus plants at the E.G. Wan- ner home, 611 Pifth 8t. Other club members offering their gardens for inspection were H. M. Leonhard, 719 Mandan 8t.; Dr. and Mrs. Stucke, 722 Mandan St. J. Bavendick, 511 Fourth St.; Edward W. Herbert, 813 Avenue C, and Mr. Barth. Mr. and Mrs. Barth, assisted by their son and daughter, served light re- freshments to the group after the pasar oe " * Boys and Girls Will Have Frolic at Park A picnic, open to all Bismarck boys and girls between 6 and 16 years old, will be given at Kiwanis park Satur- day afternoon, begining .at 1:30 O'clock. The outing will be unde: the supervision of Miss Aldeen Paris, children’s recreation director during the summer months, who has planned ‘8 series of games in which prizes will be awarded. Those attending are to bring their own lunches. ** & Convention Reported To Political Society A report on the board meeting of the North Dakota Federation of Wo- men’s Nonpartisan clubs held in Bis- marck July 9-11 and musical num- bers comprised the program for the meeting of _Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 held Thursday evening at, Mrs. R. R. Smith, who acted as pub- licity chairman during the board ses- sion, ptesented the report. Edwin Barbie played two piano solos. ©. G. Boise led community singing for which Mrs. Carl Lewis played piano accom- Paniments. Lunch was served by a committee Mrs. R. G. Pounds, Mrs. A. M. Mas- seth and Saks a eae War Mothers’ Leader A telegram received Friday from Mrs. W. E. Ochiltree, Connersville, |Ind., national president of the Am- jerican War 2450 day evening. Mrs. Peter Reid, ey of Fort ON of the local group will meet her. Events tentatively planned pending Mrs. Ochiltree’s approval are a meet- ing of chapter members at the World ‘War Memorial building at 9:30 o'clock ‘Saturday morning, a luncheon at noon at the Bismarck Country club and an open meeting at the Memorial building at 2:30 o'clock in the after- noon. Mrs. Ochiltree will be at the Ba * * St. Anthony Girl Is Bride of Ernest Wale The marriage of Miss Celestina Hel- frich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Helfrich, St. Anthony, and Ernest Wale, Bismarck, was solemnized dur- ing @ nuptial mass read at the St. Anthony Catholic church early Tues- a morning by Rev. Andrew Kol- Miss Minnie Wetzstein, St. Anthony, and Francis Dieter, Mandan, attended the couple at the ceremony. The mee was attired in a yellow dress and Mr. and Mrs. Wale are to make their home in oe Mrs. Dewey Rasche and her daugh- ter, Beverly, of Killdeet to leave for home Saturday after spend- ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. J.: A. Kohler, 513 woe ott west. Mrs, Martin Duffy, Crosby, came this week to spend several days with her daughter, Miss Lucille Duffy, 507 Third St. who is employed by the state game and fish commission. ee * Mrs. Charles Gunn of Minot. who has been visiting with friends in the South Dakota Black Hills for six weeks, sto] here Thursday for a visit wtih Mr. and Mrs. John J. Scher, Jr., 420 Bleventh St.. south. She con- rhea her trip to Minot Friday morn- xk * Joseph Boulanger Rutten is the mame which has been given to the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Rutten, 805 Rosser avenue, born Tuesday, July 10, at St. Alexius hos- pital.. Mrs. Rutten and the baby were taken home from the hospital Friday. The child was christened before his grandfather, J. G. Bou- langer of Montreal, Quebec, returned to his home after spending several Table Raising... Ghostly Rappings... Talking Skulls ( pega yeu! dy te Love it! NO CHILDREN’S “IT'S TOO SCARY” —- Tonight at 11:30 p. m. S-< several other members |riage ceremony of . Goodwin at 9 o'clock Sat morn- ing at the First Presbyterian church, \Giving Fifth Concert Friday Night at 8:30 grandparents, Mr. Rutten of Minot. composed of Mrs. Ruth Whitmer,|Fosteson o} Will Arrive at 7:45/ev,.2 es.an¢ o'clock were 14 from Mandan Miss Stated that she sister of ei effect, a bird house and a bower. Aly gud strive in Bismarck by train at |Belk, 710 Olson and Mr. ¢ Meetings of Clubs d And Social Groups hotel during her stay here. |! cup shredded new cabbage, 1 shredded green pepper, 1 package lemon flav- ored gelatin, % cup boiling water, % cup cold water, 1 cup mayonnaise. Pour boiling water over gelatin and when dissolved add cold water. Let Cool and add ham, cabbage and green eB orb el thors ch pel naise. ‘want to add 2 or 3 tablespoons of vinegar, reducing the amount of cold water that much. (Additional Society on Page Six) Modern Home Laundry Now in New Quarters Having purchased considerable new equipment and changed its name, the Modern Home Laundry this week was installed in its new location at 411 Thayer Avenue in Bismarck. The laundry, formerly known as the, New Home Laundry, formerly was located at 423 Third Bt. The new equipment was necessi- tated by rapidly increasing business and enables faster work and larger volume, according to Lawrence Nel- son, now the sole owner of the estab- lishment. The laundry now has considerably more room for its operations and op- erates a delivery service. FOLK THE FACE ON THE BARROOM FLOOR! - = y Beets don’t step on it—it’s mine!” See it tonight at the Op’ry House where, the Sheriff permitting, the Great McGonigle’s Rep- ' ertoire Troupe will make 5 the rafters ring! Come £ one..come all...and if you ITARUAIR REVO ESOOOSOSOASNOC OSU Adolph Zukor presents Here’s the Prize Fun Show of 1934! J SONGS! MUSIC! GLORIFIED COMEDY! = On FASHIONED May Now WITHIN HA SHOW! ie ji See “The pi Drunkard”. It was serious. [1 inDad 4 Paramount Picture with W.C. FIELDS | _ BABY LeROY _ JOR MORRISON : JUDITH ALLEN JACK MULHALL — Plus — Comedy — News — Song Cartoon PARAMOUNT, “IT’S COOL” Today-Sat, Minish Daily 2:30 - 7-9 25 Until 7:30 SHOWNG TONITE AT 7 AND 9 Is Too Much of Your Food Going Government figures show that the average family spends $629.50 for food every year. 20% Of All Food Purchsed Is Thrown Away An ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Will — National Conference on Marketing 20% of $629.50 amounts to $125.90 LOSS. Half of this loss, or * - $62.95, is caused by spoilage. ELIMINATE THIS SPOILAGE LOSS Don’t go through another summer without an electric refrigerator. DEALERS: TONIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY CAPITOL —ae THEATRE a— IT’S COOL 25c Until 7:30 « BEAUTIFUL —but dangerous? ADORABLE —but deceitful! GLAMOROUS —but treacherous! —yet first and lasf: of all— A WOMAN! "al WRAY ASTHER Coane in a Jug” — Cartoon — News Reel Starts Saturday Night RICHARD BARTHELMESS “MIDNIGHT ALIBI” with Ann Dvorak — Helen Chandler Another roaring, racy yarn set to the rat-tat-tat of New York’s heartbeat told by Runyan as only he knows how! | MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME ‘> and—e Thriller on the Screen “DOUBLE DOOR” with Evelyn Venable, Kent Taylor, Mary Morris PARAMOUNT Melville Electric Shop. . ‘Tavis Music Shop Skeels Electric Shop N. Dak. Power & Light Co. Bowman Furniture Co. Corwin-Churchill Motors ’ Gamble Stores Montgomery Ward & Co. ’