The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1935, Page 4

Additional ociety 150 Attend Program Of M. E, Ladies’ Aid A group of women estimated at 150 attended the program given Wednes- day afternoon by the McCabe Metho- dist Episcopal church Ladies’ Aid at the church parlors. The offering was featured by a two- act play, “The Topic of the Town,” in which parts were taken by Mrs, H. P. Asselstine, Ralph Tru- man, Mrs. J. B. Sayler, Miss Eliza- beth Weisenborn, Miss Arllys Ander- son, Mrs. C, G. Martin, Mrs, Frank Everts, Mrs. O. E. Anderson, Mrs. H. D. Houser, Mrs. H. S. Lobach and Miss Jennie Gilliland. Miss Margure- ite Kennedy contributed piano solos Mrs. Mabel Olson gave a group of southern readings. Division members served refresh- ments in keeping with St. Patrick's day following the program, Because} 4, the program was held a day earlier, many women who ordinarily cannot attend the aid meetings were able to do so. * * * Presbyterian Y, P. L. Meets This Week-End Presbyterian young people from the; churches at Steele, Hazelton, Wilton, Mandan and New Salem, together} with the young people from the Con- gregational church at Wing, will meet in Bismarck Friday evening and Sat- urday for the annual Young People’s League meeting of the Bismarck pres- bytery. “ The program will begin with a banquet at the First Presbyterian church at 6 o'clock Friday evening. Following this, the public is invited to attend an open meeting in the church auditorium at which Rev. D. D. Jan- sen, new pastor of the Jamestown Presbyterian church, will speak. Spe- cial music will be furnished by the Bismarck Indian school girls’ chorus. The Hazelton delegation will give the play in the chapel immediately fol- lowing Rev. Jansen’s address, A g0- cial hour will close the evening's events, Saturday morning will be @evoted to a special program covering the work of Presbyterian young people. Miss Florence Fritch will play a pipe organ recital, which begins at 9 o'clock, Rev. F. E, Logee is completing ar- rangements for the meeting. Dele- gates will be entertained overnight at Bismarck homes, * * * Mrs. A. A. Swanson came from Far- go this week to join Mr. Swanson who has been employed here for some time in the office of M. E. Tindall, super- visor of cattle shipments for the fed- eral emergency relief administration. Mr. and Mrs, Swanson are living in the Mason apartments. co | Meetings of Clubs i And Social Groups t Delphian Club Mrs. F, A. Vogel, 230 Rosser Ave- nue, west, will be hostess for the Del- Seek National Offices in D. A. R. phian club meeting at 2:15 o'clock Friday afternoon, xk Beginners’ Contract, A. A. U. W. ‘The meeting of the beginners’ con- tract group of the Bismarck chapter, American Association of University ‘Women, scheduled for Thursday eve- ning with Mrs, Anthony T. Faber, 206’ Fourth St., has been postponed. ** * Junior A. L. A. ‘Ten members will give a flag eti- quette pageant written and directed by Mrs. H. M. Leonhard, local Amer- icanism chairman for the American Gala Show of Shows! Today-Fri.-Sat. tna IHE outstanding pic- ture of 1935! Your greatest experience in a motion-picture theatre!. A GIRL GODDESS OF NATURE LEADS THE ANIMAL REVOLT AGAINST Mrs. Fred Schilplin, left, state historian and past state secretary for the Minnesota society, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be a candidate for the office of treasurer-general of the na- tional society, D.A.R., with elections to be held at the Continental Congress of the national society April 15 to 20 in Washington. She will be one of the slate of candidates on the ticket headed by Dr. Flora Myers Gillentine, right, of Nashville, Tenn., Who is seeking election as president-general of the national society. Associated with Dr, Gillentine and Mrs. Schilplin as candidates for other offices are: Mrs. Percy Young Schelly, of Pennsylvania, chaplain general; Mrs. Philip Caswell, Rhode Island, re- cording secretary general; Mrs, J. Allison Hardy of Mississippi, corresponding secretary general; Mrs. Harry C. Grove, Washington, D. C., registrar general; Mrs. Edmund Burke Ball, Indiana, historian general; Mrs. Adam McMullen, Nebraska, reporter general; Mrs. Clyde H. Porter, Missouri, librarian gen- eral, and Mrs, Herbert Fay Gaffney, Georgia, curator Legion Auxiliary, when the Junior] building. The pageant and repetition] Register, Virginia Walcher and Bar- American Legion Auxiliary meets at|of part of the doll recital presented|bara Baker will serve refreshments. 4 o'clock Friday afternoon at the/ recently by the Tiny Tots’ Music club Auxiliary room, Warld War Memorial | will follow the business session. Ruth ———— Last Times Tonight VEV OFFERED HER WIETEONS! Cari Laemmle presents _ MARGARET SULLAVAN HERBERT MARSHALL in Ferenc Molnar’s Masterpiece “THE GOOD FAIRY” A UNIVERSAL PICTORE WITH FRANK MORGAN | City and County Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Tschida Glen Ullin are the parents of a boy born at 8 p. m., Wednesday, at St. Alexius hospital. County Judge I. C. Davies has is- marriage trict meeting of the North Dakota American Legion organization. Spectators at NRA Probe Cheer Witness Washington, March 21.—(P)}—A sudden burst of applause from spec- GINGER tators while senate finance com-| ROGERS mittee members clashed over quest- * joning of Sidney Hillman in the NRA in é investigation Thursday brought de- mands for police to enforce order. Hillman, a member of the recovery board and head of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers, was testifying in behalf of an extension of NRA. and should be permitted to answer questions in his own way. Senators King (Dem. Utah) and Walsh (Dem., Mass.) had protested that Hillman was not answering the questions. Continuing after the interruption, Hillman said production in Decem- ber was 63 per cent of 1929 levels as compared with 48 per cent two years earlier. Payrolls, he said, in the same time went up from 38 per cent of 1929 levels to 57 per cent. “I don’t believe any one can exe plain that away by natural causes,” he said. on the screen its mighty stage success! To the “LAST FRONTIER of MANKIND” where love is as na- ture meant it to be—when man first met woman in the Garden of Eden! — EXTRA ADDED ENJOYMENT — “SHIRLEY TEMPLE” —-in- “WAR BABIES” Second Glorified Issue “THE MARCH OF TIME” Your Favorite Radio Program Now on the Screen One of the Novelty Films That Started Her to “Fame” MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON - - - SOUND NEWS COMING SUNDAY — WILL ROGERS in “LIFE BEGINS AT 40” S' [ ‘A’ [E Today Matinee Sat. 2:30 Fri. - Sat. Evening 7:15 and 9 COME ON YOU THRILL FANS! WILL GROW ICICLES ON YOUR HEART! RETURM OF THE TERROR ‘Pie tgnonel he wi MARY ASTOR + JOHN HALLIDAY VLE TALBOT - FRANK McHUGH (Serie in cas ; Book and lyrics by Otto ravishing ¢ Harbach. Directed by Wil gowns! 2) liom A. Seiter. A Pandro, S. Berman Production., No advance in prices on this marvelous attraction— 25¢e until 7:30 THEATRE A TROJAN is not the only thing coming from TROY that can TAKE IT! Strachey Prepares to Fight ‘Red’ Charges E : i a fl j if THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1935 __ Enlighten Your Customers On May 1 the new state sales tax will become effective. Mer- chants should enlighten their customers concerning it. The Tribune offers booklets, outlin- suitable for this purpose. They si can be easily inserted in an or- di small business en cal The Tribune ‘sftice for ENTHOLATUM s COMFORT Daily Haynes; Obert Hammes, New Eng- Jand; and Winston Cornell, Scranton. |be held at the Burleigh county court Willard room in the dourt house Friday even- send Supporters To Meet Friday Night arch-type shoes and serv- iceable sport oxfords. AAAA to C widths — in sizes 31% to 10. $298 $395 $495 New Suits, Coats and Hats Are Here— in & gorgeous array of colors and styles. See cur windows, Children’s Dresses! Bright spring prints, prettily to match. Slee 3 te WOOC EEE Pea ee aE