The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1935, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1935 ae will address gatherings of local church workers to be held at the First Pres- byterian church next Monday and Tuesday evenings at 17:30 o'clock. Monday evening, the address will be directed to all pastors of Protestant churches in the city and to superin- tendents of all departments in Sun- day schools. Any others who wish to Christian Education attend will be welcome, On Tues- Group Brings Speaker day evening, there will be a confer- ence for all leaders of young people's organizations in churches of the city. (Additional Suciety on Page Seven) —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——— The Bismarck Council of Christian Education announced Friday that W. J, Bell of Minneapolis, field repre- sentative of the board of education \. Mrs. Florence H. Davis, Chap- ‘Aldyth Ward Presents Plans For Pioneer Daughter Outing ter Historian, to Review Early History of Fort Miss Aldyth Ward, general arrange- ments chairman for the first annual Picnic which the Bismarck Chapter of Pioneer Daughters of North Da- kota will hold at Old Fort Lincoln south of Mandan on Tuesday, May 14, anhounced Friday that Mrs. Flor- ence H, Davis, chapter historian, is arranging a short program, featuring the history of the early military post. Added to the historical sketch will be reminiscences by people who lived hear the site of the old fort during fhe days of Custer. Community sing- ing will complete the program. Chapter members and their families only are eligible to attend. Families will bring their own lunches, the or- ganization to provide and serve the coffee, People who have extra seats in their cars and those who have no means of getting to the picnic are asked to telephone the transportation chairman, Mrs. Themar E. Simle (861-J). Besides Miss Ward, the general committee includes the Misses Char- lotte Logan, Maude Schroeder, Doro- thy Blunt and Bessie Thompson and Mrs. A. H. Irine, Mrs. R. E. Wenzel and Mrs, Charles Fisher. “8 * *e * Presbyterian Circle ‘ Schedules Food Sale A Mother's day food sale will be conducted at the A. W. Lucas com- ‘any store Saturday, starting at 10:30 o'clock, by Circle No. 3. of the First Presbyterian church Ladies’ Aid. Serving on the sale committee are Mrs. R. W. Henderson, Mrs. William F. Harris and Mrs. Paul H. Henry, STATE TODAY and SAT. Coming Sun. - Mon. - Tues. Robert Montgomery -ine “The Mystery of Mr. X.” Flowerphone 784 “I haven’t forgotten Mother”. NEXT SUNDAY, Checks are for groceries. Flowers are for love. ’ —s0— Say it with lowers: . BY WIRE—Flowers delivered anywhere in ‘America within two hours—or to foreign coun- tries within a few hours more. Only extra charge is cost of telegram or cable. We advise placing your flower order early. Oscar H. Will & Co. Open evenings and until noon Mother’s Day 1930 Class Will Meet To Outline Activities Alumni of the Bismarck high school who graduated in 1930 are re- quested to meet at 7:30 o'clock Fri- day evening at the home of Miss Florence Satterlund, 208 Second &t., to make arrangements for alumni ac- tivities during the coming commence- ment season. eee Girl Scout Banquet Set for Wednesday The annual Girl Scout Mothers’ and Daughters’ banquet will be serv- ed at the Trinity Lutheran church parlors at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday evening, May 15, it was announced Friday by the Girl Scout council. In charge of arrangements for the func- tion are Mrs. J. E. Davis, chairman, and Mrs. James Trimble and Mrs. Roy Logan, whe are acting on the general committee, and the handi- craft. committee under direction of Mrs. Robert M. Webb, which is pre- Paring the decorations. ee k Mrs. Healow Renamed By Missionary Group Mrs. J, D, Healow was renamed secretary-treasurer suc- ceeding Mrs. Frank Andrist when the St. Rosa missionary group was en- tertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. E. A. Brown, 617 Sixth St. Sunday, June 2, was chosen as the date for a party with husbands of members as honor guests. Con- tract games played at three tables oc- cupied the remainder of the evening, score awards being won by Mrs. L. A. LaRue, holding high, and Mrs. Philip R. Webb, who had second high. A service of refreshments followed the card games, *** *& Young Pianist Making Farewell Appearance fore leaving for Denver, Colo., which is to be her new home, Miss Kennedy is to be assisted by Concerto, She has been one of the leading musicians of the cap- ital city. While attending high school here, she won the state con- pear is sponsored by Musical club and will be given at the ‘Bismarck city auditorium at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to at- tend the concert,.for which there is no ¥ ** & ‘The Misses Helen and Frances Bosch, June Forsythe and Isabel Clark left Friday afternoon for to spend the week-end ‘visiting with friends. Buy a carnation in memory of Mother Saturday, May 11th. American War Mothers in MOTHER'S DAY; Greenhouse 815 8rd St. This white georgette negligee, fashioned by Annek, is trimmed with very fine white lace. Over a fluffy white silk nightgown, it provides a touch of feminine ele- gance. Announces Broadcasts For Legion Auxiliary Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, department radio chairman for the American Le- gion Auxiliary, Friday announced a series of four national broadcasts to be sponsored by the national auxi- Hary organization during May and June. Describing major auxiliary activi- ties, the programs wil] consist of musical numbers and skits and will be given by professional radio artists. All programs will be broadcast over the Blue network of the NBC chain, to the following central standard time schedule: Saturday, May 11, 11:30-12 a. m., on Community Service; Friday, May 24, 12-12:30 p. m., on the American Legion Auxiliary Poppy; Saturday, June 8, 11:30-12 noon, on Child Welfare; Saturday, June 22, 11:30-12 noon, on American- ism and National Defense. Mrs, Rosenthal urges that the var- fous auxiliary units arrange to have listening parties at the time of the broadcasts. * ek Mrs. George Hugelman and Mrs. Fred Swenson received the high score honors and Mrs. Bertha Elness re- ceived a traveling prize when Mrs. Randa Mills and Mrs. M. O. Agre were joint hostesses for a meeting of the Jolly Eight bridge club, held ‘Wednesday evening at the Mills resi- dence, 302 Eighth St. After the card games, a two-course luncheon was served. Mrs. Elness will entertain the club in two weeks. x * * In honor of her sister, Miss Opal Parkins of Mandan, who is to be- come the bride of Donovan Beach early in June, Mrs. R. J. Klansey, 607 Twelfth St., entertained 19 guests ‘Thursday evening. Bridge was played at three tables with prizes going to Mrs. O. Beach, Dickinson, and to Mrs of the Presbyterian church for Min- nesota and North and South Dakota, Tonight and Sat. Matinee Plus—Sterling Holloway in “Bring ‘Em Back a Lie,”. “Desert Har- monies” and “Listening In” with Cross & Dunn, Mary Small and a host of great radio stars in a ramble through radioland! (For Music Week) Sat. Night - Sun. - Mon. ANNE SHIRLEY FOR YEAR ’ROUND VARIETY of fresh, appetizing food, come to the PATTERSON Delightful family dinners served nightly in main dining room for as low as— 50c 2c Until 7:30 Today and Saturday Maestro's Letting You In OnA Bit fi OFA Good Thing! A tip on the mosto of the beste... full of harmony, happiness and hysterics, s‘help met STARTS SUNDAY “Mother’s Day” - at the - ARA Ol Private Worlds’ CHARLES BOYER JOAN BENNETT The Greatest Woman's Picture of a Decade! ALL WOMEN HAVE SECRETS! Private worlds in which women cherish secret loves they won't admit even to themselves! Showing Sun. - Mon. - Tues. Ella Howard, who held high scores, and to Mrs. Earl Vredenburg and Miss Leona Jordan, who held low. Man- dan guests included Mrs. Joseph Bechtold and daughter, Mrs. Vred- enburg, Mrs. Richard Eide, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Parkins, parents of the bride-elect, and her sister, Miss Dor- othy Parkins. if Today’s Recipe ‘ e—_—_—_—____—_—_-_@ Ingredients for Angel Parfait are % cup sugar, % cup water, 1 tea- spoon vanilla, 2 cups whipping cream, 2 whole eggs, yolks and whites beaten separately, 1 cup shredded cocoanut, 1 cup finely cut almonds. sugar and water until the forms a good thread. Have the yolks of eggs beaten until are thick and lemon colored Pour hot syrup slowly over yolks, beating constantly, then combine this mixture with the whites and con- Buy a carnation in memory of Mother Saturday, May 11th. American War Mothers in pF alec World Traveler Gives Good Advice TO FAT FOLKS John Lethaby of Portland, Oreg., writes: “Have known Kruschen Salts for years in England, Africa, Brazil. I weighed 190, chest 40, waist 42. After 6 weeks with Kruschen am 165, chest 42, waist 36. It gives me pep and vigor and has kept me young.” Mr. Lethaby sands of others. YOU can, too, if you'll only have @ will of your own and not listen to gossipers who tell you silly untruths because they don’t wan you to become youthfully slen- ler. Kruschen can't harm you—it’s a health treatment—let one jar (lasts 4 weeks and costs but a trifle) take 12 lbs. off you or money back. Just . got rid of ugly fat) safely with Kruschen—so have thou- | i | “ Asong-loden fes- tival of fun with SY a novel melo- dramatic twi Adolph Zuber pr (AMD ALL WIS Laws) A Peramovet Picture with Grace Bradley Iris Adrian Directed by Alfred Worker Mother’s Day, ‘ blooms, at min Your order delivered anywhere through the F. T. D. HOSKINS-MEYER | If you decide upon flowers for likely will, you have a happy ex- perience waiting for you at Hos- kins-Meyer; a positively gorgeous selection of fresh, firm, fragrant — ag you more than imum prices. a eccedaea to clesn Friendly TWashate” Shoes @ The people who make these “FRIENDLY” washable shoes told us they're cleaned with scep and water. It’s true. Here’s a white shoe, we say, that banishes polish. This ““Washette™ leather is hard to soil, and { it washes off clean and white. Come in and see these “easy-to- \ -keep-clean” white shoes. They come in straight tips, wing- tips, and plain toes. And at only $5.00 * “FRIENDLY” Shoe ° 3 Richmond's Bootery PING PONG PICTURES — of yourself in four different poses 25c For Appointment Call at Finney’s Drug Store OR MR. ENGELHARDT'S ‘ATE STUDIO (Open Sunday Afternoons) ° 12 12 ° Ee > DAN HEIDT Veteran Bismarck Tonsorial Artist ? now is at the Annex Barber Shop | Located at Fifth and Broadway, under Lenhart’s Drug Store / . ~ ‘ Mr. Heidt, who has been employed as a barber in Bismarck for the last eight years, especially invites all of his friends and patrons, as well as new customers, to visit him at his new location. Your garden can be made the pride of the neighborhood! For best results, use good seed, give the plants proper care and feed them with bed too and enjoy the slorious flowers as they come bursting forth. Planting time ie here. Now is the time to order your sup- ply of , SS Dealers Sold by Leading Hoskins-iever, woismarck Dealer OSCAR H. WILL & COMPANY Bismarck Distributers Phone 163