The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1934, Page 5

Flower Show SOCIETY and CLUBS Maintains Standard Despite Drouth Exhibition Opened to Public for Two Days at 3 o’Clook Thursday Afternoon tay of blooms assembled at the World War Mem- orial building auditorium Thursday morning for the annual exhibit the Bismarck Garden club. Presenting the appearance of a ‘vast florist’s display room, the show 4s free to all who wish to attend. Persons long acquainted with the shows believe that this year’s exhibit 4s equal in quality and number of entries to those of past years due to the untiring efforts of Miss Rita! Murphy, general chairman, and her assistants. The show is the first ‘under Miss Murphy’s direction. Judging got underway shortly after 1 o'clock and the show was tm the public a few hours later. It will remain open until 9:30 o'clock ‘Thursday evening and also all day Friday, when it will close at the same. hour. Gladiolus Featured Gladiolus predominate in number] usual this Of entries, occupying a long section of the tables, which are arranged in ®@ large square, as well as providing incidental decoration in Places throughout the auditorium, A wealth of the blooms in this division are from ning| Mandan, which has sent the finest en- tries ever received from that city at the local flower show. Practically all the new varieties introduced during the last year are represented, @ good of; Many of the blooms being from seed- lings. Zinnas arranged on an oppo- site table are a showy addition. Outstanding also .is the arrange- ment of house plants which occupies the stage and the space adjacent on both sides extending to the balcony stairs, which display several plants to advantage. Potted plants, including & very large crown of thorns speci- men, and bouquets of garden blos- soms are alternated artistically on the stage. where the effect is completed with porch and lawn furniture loaned opened) by commercial firms and local people. The shadow box exhibits, numbering nearly a dozen, are placed in this section. Giant window boxes and the ‘uxurious | fur collar, range from Whether you select a beautiful dressy type, with an in betwi sports, self trim tweed, a fur trimmed travel or utility coat, you'll find it at Buttrey’s. Prices $17.00 to $47.00 for fine coats, een season usual plants shown are the crassula, aspidistra and some luxurious speci- mens.of Christmas cactus. Four Large Baskets Perhaps the outstanding exhibit entered by a single individual is that scnt by Mrs. John M. Stephens, who has @ garden which she cares for her- Self at the. Northern Great Plains Field station near Maadan. There are four large gold colored baskets including one of rose pink snap- dcagons, another of pink and yellow shaded snapdragons, another of tiger lilies and the last of marigolds. Children of the city have made en- tries, including two children’s tea tables with doll guests and a number, of bird houses. Vegetables are shown on seperate tables. Firms which have contributed ex- hibits are Oscar H. Will & Co. French & Welch Hardware %o. ai Hoskins-Meyer. The state nitenti- ary also has set up a display. Many members of the garden club met at the auditorium Thursday! morning to assist witn placing ex- hibits and enjoyed an informal lunch-} eon there at noon. Committees Assisting Special committees named to assist Miss Murphy were: Schedules, Reg- istration and Ribbons—Mrs. E. F. Trepp, chairman, Mrs. Ellis L. Jack-/ son and Mrs. H. M. Leonhard; Gladi-| olus—Mrs. Peter Reid, chairman, E.! G Wanner, Charles Fossum, Miss! Murphy and Mrs. Edward W. Her- ; Annuals—Mrs. A. H. Irvine, chairman, Mrs. E. J. Taylor, Miss Beatrice Register, Frank J. Baven- dick; Perrenials—Rev. Ellis L. Jack-' son, chairman, J. L. Barth, Mrs. R. A. Ritterbush, Miss Boniface Morris, and Mrs. C. L. Young; Vegetables— Mrs. Melvin Welch, chairman, Mrs.' Grover C. Riggs and William Laist; | House Plants—Mrs. Charles Leiss-| man, chairman, Miss Marie Huber and Miss Mary Brazezol; Shadow) Boxes—Mrs. Florence H. Davis, chair- man, Miss Marion Little and Mrs. A. V. Sorenson. es * *& Capitol Homemakers Hold Picnic at Park The Capitol Homemakers’ club com- bined pleasure with business for its August meeting, which was held at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Kiwanis park and was followed by the annual picnic for members and their families. Mrs. Oscar M. Satter and Mrs. A. N. Larson presented the lessons on “Budgeting” and “Hat Economy,” res-. Pectively. It was decided to have in- stallation of officers at the Wednes- day, Sept. 12, meeting, which will be entertained by Mrs. Carl Toliver. ‘When the families gathered later in the afternoon the supper was served and a program of competitive sports and contests was held. Kenneth Satter and Mary Jane Lar- son were winners in the dustpan race. Harvey Larson and Emma Toliver walked off with honors in the child- ren’s potato race, while Lucius Wedge and Miss Florence Larson won the prize for the young people's potato tace event. The men won from the women when teams were chosen for left-hand ball tossing. In a test con- ducted to find the possessor of an “unlimited vocabulary,” Mrs. John Cowan was adjudged the winning contestant. * * * Many Friends Honor M’Farlands Tuesday Mrs. Edward B. Cox, 602 Thayer) avenue, west, was in the receiving line at the reception which her pat- ents, Dr. and Mrs. George A. McFar- land of Minot, gave in celebration of their golden wedding anniversary| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1934 dragons and % For the reception, Mrs. McFarland wore a gown of French blue lace with a shoulder bouquet of roses and Mlies-of-the-valley. Hours of the reception were from 9 to 11 o'clock. Beginning at 10 o'clock a half hour radio program was broadcast over KLPM by the in- strumental octet of Minot Teachers ccllege, of which Dr. McFarland is president. Dorothy McFarland Thomas sang for her parents, “Life's Twilight,” Speaks, and “Beloved, It Is Morn”, Aylward. Dr. and Mrs. McFarland have lived in North Dakota for 42 years, 26 of them at Valley City where he was president of the Normal school, horeham, Minn., where they are va- cationing, directly from Minot and will not return to Bismarck until Puppetry Class Holds Interest of Students An Indian, a Dutch girl and boy, Popeye the Sailor, a cowboy and a little girl doll as well as other char- acters are taking a lease on life in the puppet form at the classes which are jbeing conducted by Miss Aldeen Paris part of the summer recreational program for Bismarck girls. The puppet class, begun as an ex- periment early in the summer, has 12 enthusiastic members, all of them junior high school pupils. Included in the group are Eva and Evelyn Coats, Virginia and Hazel Wilson, Muriel Dresbach, Audrey Betterly, Jeanne Aide, Geraldine Hall, Marion Martin, Virginia Malm and Grace Neideffer. Miss Paris, who learned the art of making puppets at the University of North Dakota where she is a student, finds that the girls like the work and PAUL are making fine appearing puppets. When the work is completed, the LUKAS puppets will be presented in a skit the CIN Seout camp and at the chile vé ie l- dren's playground. The screen’s newest lovers CONSTANCE < ee will thrill you in a romance CUMMINGS Lions to Give Party from the pages of history On Show Boat Friday|| tinged with scarlet! Members of the Lions club will be hosts to their wives and friends at a Ladies’ Night party which will be given aboard the Show Boat, starting at 8:30 o'clock Friday evening. Danc- ing, cards and other entertainment will be provided, according to G. A. Dahlen, Joseph A. Patera and Obert A. Olson, club members who were ap- pointed as the arrangements com- mittee during the Monday noon luncheon meeting. * * * Mrs. John R. Fleck and her daugh- ter, Phyllis Jean, of 712 Mandan &t., left Wednesday evening for a tour of Yellowstone National Park. They will be away for a week or 10 days, Quinlan’s New Liquid Finishing Cream... AND A GIFT OF POWDER term on Friday. They will return to days. x * k Mrs, Rose Lefor Barron, 222 Broad- way avenue, west, and Harold E.| ¥ Dunn, 419 Ninth St. have returned from a visit at Dickinson with Mrs.| % Barron's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Lefor, and a tour of the Bad- lands, which they made with friends, Mrs. Barron had a week's vacation from her work with the state land| ¥ department. Mrs. Nellie Evarts, 217 First St., will leave Friday morning for Grand For! where she is to join her daughter, Miss Gertrude Evarts, who has been at- tending the University of North Da- kota summer session. Miss Evarts, an instructor at Will junior high school, is working toward her mas- ter’s degree and is to complete her —see THEATRE ooe— Temperature 10 Degrees Below Street Level 25c to 7:30 TONIGHT Today and Fri. 25c Until 7:30 Sentenced to death... Or With Any $2.00 Purchase of Quinlan Toiletries A. W. LUCAS CO. Miss Quinlan’s personal representative will be in our Toiletry Department this week only. Myrna Loy wins new statring tri- umphs as the beautiful spy who trades honor for i See this great ‘= love story by the writer of “Show Boot.” Advance sales are the best way of saving money we know. Den’t weit to buy your coat... buy row when you get the bene- fit of out of season savings. The styles are authentic, and they're grander than ever this year! Use Our “Lay-By” Plan! — Plus — Buddy Rogers in “New Deal Rhythm” Comedy - - News Opening Sat. Night Ann Harding John Boles “Life of Vergie Winters” Harry E. Schaeffer of Minneapolis says, “After 37,000 miles of service, I like Pharis Tires because Ive received more miles per dollar from them than any tire I’ve ever used”— 316 MAIN Gamble Stores. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Hanson (Helen M. Bagley), whose marriage was an event of August 1, have re- turned to Bismarck after their wed- ding trip to Detroit Lakes, Minn., and now are at home at 615 Avenue F. ek & Guests who have arrived for a visit at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. H. ‘Waldschmidt, 411 Avenue D, are Dr. Waldschmidt's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Johnson of jatose,, Wis., which is a sub- urb of Milwaukee. * * Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Conley of Washington, D. C., are expected to ar- rive here Thursday evening for a visit at the home of Mr. Conley’s sister, Tuesday evening. Many friends called | Mrs, Minnie Heaton, 514 Seventh St. during the function, which was given! They will remain until after the wed- t the home of their son-in-law and dsughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Pisher.! Receiving with Dr. and Mrs. Mc- Farland and their daughters were two sons, R. Kenneth McFarland of Val- ley City and Eugene H. McFarland | marck. ot Englewood, N. J. Guests also were welcomed by other members of the family, who were home for a reunion. Rooms of the Fisher home were banked with baskets and bouquets of toses and other blossoms which friends had sent to Dr. and Mrs. Mc- Farland in honor of their anniversary. In the dining room, where punch was served the table was centered with ar. arrangement of yellow roses, snap- ding of their niece, Miss Vada Heaton, which will take place next Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Conley spent four days at the Century of Progress exposition |at Chicago while on their way to Bis- eek The Misses Mildred Dietz, Aldeen Paris and Julia Wetmore were hos- |tesses for a 7 o'clock bridge dinner given at the Bismarck Country club Wednesday evening for Miss Vada Heaton, who is to be married next Tuesday. Twelve school friends of the prospective bride were enter- tained. A center piece of vario-col- ored petunias and the place cards Yes! It’s Time to Buy Fall Frocks Longdrive 30x3';, $3.65. | ‘43% more NonSkid Mileage? You put it too LOW" scores of hard drivers tell us that about Goodyears D So EOPLE who bought the amazing new ‘‘G-3” All- Weather when we first an- nounced 43% more non-skid mileage are coming back now —pointing proudly to their speedometers and saying— “You didn’t claim half enough! This tire is far bet- ter than you promised! It’s beaten any non-skid mileage we ever saw before—and still going strong!’’ How soon can we sell you this husky tire—with broader, flatter, heavier tread — and with 16% more non-skid blocks in the tread center—and patented Goodyear Super- twist in every ply? When you buy any tire — you certainly want the ‘‘G-3"— because you can get all its extra safety —all its extra non-skid mileage af 20 extra cost. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Bismarck, N. Dak. Goodyear Factory Warehouse Two Carloads of Tires in Stock — Guaranteed Vulcanising