The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1934, Page 6

Picnic Friday Will Close Activities At Playground Races and Puppet Show Have Been Planned For Entertain- ment of Children A picnic which will be given at Kiwanis park beginning at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon will close summer playground activities for the children of Bismarck, Miss Aldeen Paris, the director, said Thursday morning. All children who have taken part in the playground program are invited ‘nd mothers may come if they are interested, according to Miss Paris. During daily periods at the park, at- tendance has varied from 40 to 100. Children will bring their own lunches for this picnic, which is the second of the summer season. Races for which prizes will be awarded and a puppet show to be given by 8 class of junior high school girls are attractions planned for en- tertaining the youngsters. In the puppet show, Evelyn Coats will operate the Little Dutch Girl and the Little Black Sambo, which was constructed by her dister, Eva Coats. Audrey Betterly is to manipulate her Indian and pirate puppets. Others who will take part are Virginia and Hazel Wilson, Muriel Dresbach, Jeanne Aide, Marian Martin and Vir- ginia Malm who have made puppets [Tepresenting & little Dutch boy, clown, cowboy, Popeye, a little girl doll and @ clown, respectively. Geraldine Hall and Grace Neideffer also were mem- bers of the class, which was taught by Miss Paris, x eK Connolly-Gillis Vows Are Taken Wednesday Of interest to Bismarck and Man- dan is the announcement of the mar- riage of Mrs. Clarice Connolly, former Mandan resident, to Norman Gillis, which occurred Tuesday at the Im- __|maculate Conception Catholic church Ends Tonite25c 75 HAROLD LLOYD “The Cat’s Paw” A tornado of thrills and laughs! —— Showing Friday Now greater in this role and in this exciting and doring picture! WARNER BAXTER starring in SUCH WOMEN ARE DANGEROUS ROSEMARY AMES ROCHELLE HUDSON MONA BARRIE HERBERT MUNDIN HENRIETTA CROSMAN STARTS SATURDAY BING CROSBY —in— “She Loves Me Not” in Milwaukee, Wis. ‘The bride is the widow of the late Louis Connolly, Mandan attorney, and is well-known locally. She has been making her home in Milwaukee for the last two years. : Rev. Father Pierce officiated at the nuptial ceremony at which the couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil A. Gillis of Milwaukee. Both the bride and her matron of honor wore of brown triple sheer trimmed with gold with brown accessories and shoulder corsages of gardenias. The wedding breakfast took place at the Shorecrest hotel immediately after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Gillis went to Alpine resort in Wisconsin for their wedding trip and are to be at home at 3159 South Vermont avenue, Milwaukee, * * D.U. V. Rummage Sale Is Set for Saturday The rummage sale planned for late August by Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will take place Sat- urday, according to announcement made by the committee members, Mrs. G. D. Bell, Mrs. C. W. Porter and Mrs. K. C. Arness. The sale will start at 10 o'clock in the morning and will be held in the office formerly oc- cupied by the adjutant general in the rear of the Montgomery Ward & Co. building. Proceeds of the sale will go toward the tent’s general fund. Mrs. R. E. Carlander and Miss Ruth Hed- strom are in charge of publicity. * kk Will Serve Dinner at Wilton Church Sunday One of the first chicken dinners to be given by church groups this fall will be the chicken dinner to be served by women of the Sacred Heart Cath- olic church at Wilton on Sundi Serving will start at 12 o'clock and will continue until all are served. An invitation is extended to the general public by the group sponsoring the dinner and Rev. Father John Winger- ing, pastor of the church. * * * Leaving Friday for Chicago to make her home will be Mrs. K. C. Flory, Dunraven apartments, who has been employed at the attorney general's office. Mr. Flory has been in Chicago for more than two months, * Rev. and Mrs. John Richardson, 514 Mandan St., who are to make their home at Fargo, left Bismarck Thurs- day for Detroit Lakes, Minn., where they are to be guests of Bishop and Mrs. Frederick B. Bartlett for a few days before taking up their residence in Fargo. Rev. Richardson, who has been rector of St. George's Episcopal church, has been called to the dean- ship of the Episcopal cathedral at Far. go and will begin his new duties on the second sg Ha of Repteniner. Announcements were received in Bismarck Thursday of the birth of a, son, Wayne Arthur, on Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hellbusch of Castlewood, S. D. The infant was born at Watertown, 8. D. Mrs. Hellbusch is the former Miss Ethel Lenaburg of Ryder and is a graduate of the Bismarck hospital nursing school. She is a sister of Louis Lena- R. J. Moore, Tribune apartments, left Wednesday evening for Great Falls, Mont., where he has accepted a position with the T. G. Lanphiere brokerage firm of Butte, Mont. Mrs. Moore will remain here until the be- ‘ginning of next week and then will leave for Walhalla for a week’s stay with her mother, Mrs. Agnes Gaston. guay, before joining Mr. Moore at Great Falls. Mr. Moore has been a resident of Bismarck for the last four years, being employed for two years by the Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. Mrs. Moore was the French instructor at ae high school before her mar- ge. xe * A 7 o'clock dinner with covers for nine guests was given at the Bismarck Country club house Wednesday eve- ning by Miss Auvurne Olson, 514 Thay- er Avenue, west, to honor Miss Aud- rey Cathleen Rohrer, who will be married Saturday to Warren Louis Kiesel, Forman. A large doll dressed in a white bridal outfit with a long: train and veil caught with lilies.of- the valley was the centerpiece for the dinner table which was appointed in, yellow and white. Cathedral candles and old-fashioned bridesmaid bouquets which were used as place cards, com- Pleted the decorative note. After dinner, the guests were taken to the Olson home for bridge. Honors at cards were received by the Misses Al- deen Paris and Ardyth Gussner, who held first and second high scores, respectively. x * * Mrs. W. F. McGraw, 322 Anderson 8t., entertained 16 girls at a progres. sive bunco party at her home Wed- nesday evening in celebration of the thirteenth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Harriet. Frances Lor- raine Spohn and Ruth Sandin won honors in the games. Appointments in yellow featuring trimmings and candles in that color on the birthday cake and tapers and bouquets on the individual tables were used for the luncheon served at the close of the evening. An out-of-town guest was Miss Donna August of Grand Forks who is visiting at the home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. H. M. Leonhard, 719 Mandan St. Today’s Recipe Chocolate Cream Roll Chocolate cream roll is one of the easiest desserts to make and has all the effect of elaborateness. This may be served within an hour after mak- ing or it may ripen in the refrigerator for 10 hours or longer. You simply ‘spread chocolate wafers with sweeten- ed whipped cream and pile them in a tall stack. About 16 wafers will be needed for @ family of four. Two-thirds to % cup whipping cream will make enough cream after it is whipped to spread over the wafers and cover the top and sides of the roll. When ready to serve cut in slices diagonally in order to show the layer effect. Ginger wafers can be used in place of chocolate for @ spicier effect. Mrs, John M’Laughlin Dies in Hospital Here Mrs. John McLaughlin, 25, 500 An- derson 8t., died at 10:15 p.m. Wed- nesday at a local hospital. Funeral services will be held at 9 a. m., Saturday at the 8t. Mary's pro- cathedral with Rev. Farther Robert Feehan officiating. Burial will be made in the St. Mary's cemetery. Besides her husband, Mrs. McLaugh- lin leaves to mourn her loss, her pa- rents, two children, four sisters and three brothers. Her children are Hugh Donald, nine months and James, nine years old. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Knoll of Man- dan are the parents. Two sisters, Mrs. W. T. Meredith and Julia Knoll and three brothers, J. C., Adam and Peter Knoll, all live at Mandan. Mrs. Sam Andrews and Mrs. Flora Gard. ner, the other two sisters, live at Fort Rice, N. D. Committee on Custer Trail Will Plan Trip The 1876 Custer trail committee will make arrangements for a drive over the trail to be made on Sunday at a meeting of the group to be held at the Grand Pagific hotel at 1 o'clock! Saturday afterncon. Frank L. Anders, who is president cf the committee, wil! arrive fro Fargo Friday evening and will pilot the group on the trip, which will be- gin at the west side of the Missouri | % river and extend to the Montana bor- | 9 der. Saturday. Members besides Anders are Dana M. Wright, St. John; Wal- ter Cushing, Beach; Professor Covell, Dickinson; Matt Crowley, Hebron: John Christianson, New Salem; W. D. Hughes, Robert Welsh, Major J. M. Hanley and William Furman, all of Mandan, and William A. Falcone! George F. Will, Russell 8. Reid, Nel son A. Mason, Mrs. Margaret Moi jarity, Jacob Horner and John C. Do- Jan, all of Bismarck. CAPITOL —a THEATRE eoe— TONIGHT 25c Until 7:30 One Hour to Love... CAGNEY JOAN BLONDELL VICTOR JO -R ¥ FRANK CRAVEN Selected as the best pic- ture of the month by the Motion Picture 4-Star com- mittee! SATURDAY - MONDAY MIDNIGHT SUNDAY Bert WHEELER Robt. WOOLSEY ins “COCKEYED CAVALIERS” Gay Musick and Comick Happenings! Wagonloads of Funne! 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