The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1930, Page 5

x — Beers Bismarck and Minot Sunday Schools Vie For Attendance Award ‘The Sunday school of the Roper a Methodist Sunday school of Minot are competing in an attendance con- test in which the Bismarck group is now leading by 11 points, according to O. W. Kolberg, who is managing Methodist church here. the. contest. The contest has been in progress since the first Sunday in December, and will continue through February. Foints are determined by the number of persons present over the basic number, which number was obtained by finding the average attendance for the. three months preceding the open- ing.of the contest. are now 11 points ahead. |‘ hostesses. -Bach Sunday morning contest yells nations » and songs are used in the local school ee he to inerease enthusiasm. see Mrs. Ellingson Heads Trinity Ladies’ Aid|* * poe ' 1 ‘Mrs, A. N. Ellingson was cictea Auxiliary chairman of the Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid yesterday.’ Other officers named were Mrs. C. H. Steffen. vice chetrman; Mrs. Karl Wahl, secre-! tary; and Mrs. O. E. Johnson, trea. surer. + A good increase in membership and doubling of its income over that of any other year were the outstanding points brought out in the annual re- ports read at the election session. Cooperative effort and general in- terest in group work were character- istic of the year’s work, according to fot the retiring chairman, Mrs. E. Fritz, ae t Party Honors Mrs. Morris Honoring Mrs. Eugene H. Morris, Minot, who was visiting in the city, Mrs. L. 8, Blensly and Mrs. Lawrence Bair entertained last evening at the Blensly home, 418 First strect. Bridge was played at three tables during the evening. and high scores were won by ¢# Miss Nellie Dance and Miss Hazel Paris. There was @ guest favor for Mrs. Morris. For the course lunch- con served after the games, appoint- ments were in the Christmas colors. ‘The guests included Mrs. R. M. Lude- | Ebeling, Miss Alice Klipetein and Miss Dance, all. of -t man, Mrs. Ed Menoken. eee Two Parties At Brittin Home Miss Emma Mee Brittin was hos- tess at two bridge parties this week at her home, 609 West Rosser. On ‘Thursday sy dred Dietz. green candles on the tables. Entertain At Dinner ¢inner which Mr. Bergeson gave last evening at their A holiday color note was carried out on the tables with red carnations and red After dinner the time was spent informally with bridge and oth- Mrs. Robert home in Person court. tay er games. Mr. and Welsh were as? tom Mandan. * Mrs. J. De pest week, is much improved. ‘weeks. es Miss Mary Hetherington will leave tils evening for Mankato. Minn., where she is a journalism instructer after vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. comas Hetheringten, 320 Second in the Mankato high school. ending the Christmas uv = * * ‘The Bismarck unit, W. C. T. U. will + Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock ta Mrs. Emma Varney. 408 Second At this meeting plans will be made for special observance of na- sireet. tional prohibition day, January 16. xR Oe Miss Marcelle LaRose, who spent the. holidays here with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. V. J. LaRore, 522 Sixth will leave tomorrow for Wash- D. C., where she is a student parents, Mr. and Mrs, n, Wis. tomorrow, Wecons.n, * eile Coglan will return the holidays here at their homes. ee & Mrs. Viola Miller, who is connected with the Lying-in hocpite! of the gine e versity of Chicago, is spending holidays here with relatives. se Members of the Bismarck Study club will meet at 2:80 Monday after- noon with Mrs. J. J. Tribune apartments. se ¢ “Devotion” is the general topic ie. jul Fr. * the meeting of the Monday ch Monday afternoon with Mrs. G. Dullam, 710 mons a ‘At the close of the third Sunday of his acne) gpd Sunday school was in the lead by seven points. but ” Bismarck came back strong in the | md. 1 o'clock luncheon preceded the | color in its newest development, the v last two Sundays of the month, and evening guests for four tables were bidden, and honors went to Miss Ariene Loehrke and Miss Mil- Three tables were in 7 piay at the party last evening, and score prizes were awarded Miss Julia ‘Wetmore and Miss Auvern? Olson. The hestess used a red and green color motif for both parties with tall Jungman, 208 West Broadway, who has been seriously * in at the Bismarck hospital for he jer mother, Mrs. Marie Schaumloeffel, trived Thursday from Philadelphia, Pa., and will remain here for several t3s Clarice Belk, who was a aN ring the holidays, will leave , to re- studies at the University of [die Mics Lillian Church and Miss Lu- the first of | tie week to the University of North | night for Moscow. Idaho, to resume Dakote. Grand Forks. after spending Aviation Inspector Is Expected to Visit Bismarck in Few Days F. H. Longeway,-aviation inspector fe E. J. Taylor Speaks on | fo, the department of commerce, is Navy at D. A. R. Meet! dam. The inspector is visiting several cities in southwestern Minnesota at present. Completing his work Minnesota, he will visit Fargo, Bis- marck, Williston, Minot, and then Grand Forks, where he expects to be Jan. 15 or 16. sh | AT THE MOVIES | E. J. Taylor, supreme court libra- rian, spoke on “The United States Navy, and What it Means to Our Na- tion,” at the meeting of Minishoshe chapter, D. A. R., yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P, J. Meyer, 912 Fourth street. During the business meeting which followed, delegates to the national congress in Washington, D. C., next April, were appointed. Mrs. B. K. Skeels as regent will be an ex-officio delegate, and Mrs, A. M. Christianson |was named as alternate. Mra. F. B. | Strauss was chosen as the chapter Sonker nisieuun Strauss was also ap- int to take the place of | co's production of A' Hopwood’s Mrs. Mary Owens, who is no longer | greatest stage uucceas, comes to the jin Bismarck, Mrs. F.C. Conklin was| Paramount theatre for three days | named chairman of the committee on | commencing Monday. \“Old National Trails.” | ‘The color process used is techni- PARAMOUNT THEATRE . ecting, with Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. 0. V.! ‘Bowman and Mrs, William Langer as/ Baskets of roses and car- same that Warner Bros. used in “On with the Show.” The many colors and tints are thrown upon the screen with absolute fidelity to nature, and when it comes to the chorus numbers in the show-within-a-show scenes the riot ‘of colors is absolutely gorgeous. The story lives up to the treatment. accorded it. As “The Gold Diggers,” in its stage presentation, it scored one of the biggest hits in Belasco’s long life as a theatrical producer. As a motion picture, en- tirely in color, it will have a success | ly greater than its stage , Judging from the rapture of last night's audience. 7 producing firm ‘hes even given any ju as even given us. The leading roles are entrusted to Nancy Welfor1 and Conway Tearle, with other principal parts in the ex- ere used on the tables, and| places were set for 26. i Guests from out of the city were | Mrs. 8. K. Clerk, Waubay, 8. D., and Miss Helen Falkenstein, Watertown, Membership Exceeds 100 Per Cent A membership of more than 100 per cent for the Bismarck unit, man of the for the local unit. The Bismarck auxiliary now has 191 members, an increase of 7 members over the quota set last year. Members of the committee wish to express their thanks to those who have assisted in the membership Grive, and ask that eligible members who wish to join the local unit, get in touch with the committee. Mrs. Fosteson, Mrs. John _T. Bowers, Mrs. Oscar Selvig, Mrs. Roy Nelson, Mrs. B. J. Kuntz, Mrs. Andrew Haibeck, and Mrs. Car] Tullberg, compose the Kaliz. | Nine songs were written for “Gold Diggers of Broadway” by Al Dubin and Joe Burke and are sung by Nick membership committee. ‘one of the most popular radio ses } and phonograph stars of the day, and Mrs. Merton J. Orr will leave for | by Miss Welford. Miss }.ightner and Minneapolis this evening to spend | M! several days with relatives. Mr. Orr will join her there next Wednesday, and they will go to Chicago to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vito for a time. Mr. Vito is a harp soloist with the Chicago symphony orches- tra. Mr. and Mrs. Orr will also visit Miss Ann Adinger in Chicago, and plan to return to Bismarck in about 10 days. zee | ‘ Mrs. Marian Sierrett and small daughter Patricia will leave tomorrow for Madison, Wis., where Mrs. Ster- rett will continue her work at the University of Wisconsin. Her broth- er, Buell Quain, also a student at the university, left yesterday for Madi- son, se * Complimentary to her house guest, Miss Daisy Pugh, San Haven, N. D.. Miss Edna Dralle entertained at bridge Thursday evening at her home, | 709 Ninth street. There were guests for two tables, and honors were held by Miss Katherine Kositeky and Mrs. L. 8. Blensley. Decorations were ap- propriate to the holiday season. Kiss of That Spaniard. CAPITOL THEATRE Bebe Daniels is latest favorite oper- etta singer. ‘The Maneger of the Capitol theatre reports that after playing “Rio Rita,’ the all-talking, all-musical Radio Pic- tures’ extravaganza, he has received more complimentary comments on Bebe’s voice than any heard before from the screen. “Rio Rita” has definitely “hit” here. Already scores of ee a a For her daughter Jean, Mrs. E. C.| second visits to the Cap! hear 2. pany in the dozen or more tuneful mu- Br eieus eileen mitay ave eal numbers of this most famous of girls at a party Tuesday evening. Bridge was played at two tables, and Ziegfeld show, transferred in all its prizes went to Jeanne Kraft and color and splendor to the Caregen Sarah Crewe. A red and green color| John Boles apears ite note was used for the tables when re- | in “Rio Rita” and his tesor adds freshments were served after the} much to the glamor of tne score games, Woolsey ee * Kirk Batzer left this morning for irginia, Minn., where he attends school, after a few days visit with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLachlan of the Annex hotel. Mr. Batzer has been spending the holi- in a Dorothy Lee, who piquant “baby talk” singing was responsible for @ Jarge measure of the success of “Syn- copation” aids them in their antics. Don Alvarado, Helen Kaiser, for- | SIOUX ADOPT THREE; SON OF MARTINESON | ONLY BOY TAKEN IN Mrs. Alfred” Zuger And Nurse: Engler Others to Share In Friendship Honors United States. He was adopted into the Sioux tribe at @ council held night at the domelike coun- the Fort Yates Indians, | miles from the agency, | of Pog! Sioux. lor ag Ey i ge 5 3 Gathered in| the ceremonies. He boy in the | honored. | ges [ ‘Wilmer the juger, aioe hospital. ‘Wilmer was dubbed “Aricita Mani” sagt Eft Hl s i Attorney Dralle, c? Sioux county. Going to Take Course In Simplex Operating | Misses Theo Vettel and Corine Say- | ‘lor have left for Fremont, Nebraska, | to take a course in simplex teleg- raphy. When they heve qualified they will be placed on the local West- ern Union staff, simplex telegraph printers being on the point of in- | stallation here. Erney Vesperman also will go to } Fremont to teke the course and qual- { ify for service with the Western | Union. Widow of Fire Victim Dies in This City, Mra, Emma Becker, 33,.0f Kulm, a widow whose husband was burned to death three years ago, died in the | eke Friday. She leaves three chil- | mn. ‘The body was sent to Kulm today, for Pentecostal funeral services there Sunday afternoon. tee of the state i meeting here this afternoon, had un- | der consideration the condition of the society affairs following the resigna- tion of Lewis F. Crawford, former superintendent, whose active connec- | tion with its work terminated Janu- ary 1, Crawford will be kept on the payroll for several months however. | Would be named today was not dis- closed, although committee said one application had been received. |Mother and Child Are i | mother of Reais, and toe | were drowned today when their au- registered nurse at the Bis- tmobile, in which they were await- bridge, was struck by a truck and jplunged into the icy waters of Ohio name from John and August Brought |basin slip. Tracy Wilcox, of James- | town, N. ¥., the woman’s husband was saved, when a great hook of a derrick scow caught the collar of his overcoat and dragged him to surface. | state prison THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1930 Executive Committee Of Historical Society Considering Condition Members of the executive commit- historical society, Whether a successor to Crawford members of the Drowned When Truck Shunts Auto in River Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. San tha ‘and her four-year-old child Prisoner Is Deported | vaccination precaution be taken all VACCINATION URGED BY FARGO PHYSICIAN Health Officer Kilbourne Says; Dise: \s Mild, But It Could Sp read Dr. B. K. Kilbourne, health officer of Fargo, who was in Bismarck to attend the meeting of the North Da- kota Tuberculosis association, this afternoon, supplemented the advice | of Dr, J. D. Jungman, of Friday, that | over the state to keep down the danger of smallpox spreading over lines of communication from there. The Fargo health officer said that city had 11 cases in December, none of a serious type. and there have been | no deaths. “’accination is being car- | tied on through the putlic schools, | the agricultural college and privately. | He himself, said Dr. Kilbourne, vacsi- nated 700 children through the school. About 400 college rtudents took vac- cination before going home for the | Christmas holidays. About 400 per- sons have been vaccinated privately. | \Coast Guard Patrol | Crew Is Exonerated | In Killing of Threc: Across Canada Border After Serving Term Lee R. Axtell, immigration inspec- tor at Portal on the Canadian border, was here and took back Matthew Creighton, who completed. a term in here Friday. Creighton is accused of entering the United States illegally, and that, migration authorities decided on his deportation to his old home. Mrs. Engabold Lingen, | 86, of Driscoll, Dies Mrs. Engabold Lingen, 86, a resi- | dent of Driscoll, died here Friday. The body was sent to Driscoll for funeral services and interment Sun- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Foss will conduct the rites. Mrs. was a widow. She was | ® native of Norway and had been in the United States 54 years. Jansonius Considering Ermatinger Demurrer District Judge Fred Jansonius to- day had under consideration a de- murrer by J. J. Ermatinger, former state highway commission secretary, in a suit against him by the highway commission. Argument on the de- murrer was presented Friday. The highway commission charges that Ermatinger failed to account for) more than $1,600 in connection with the operations of the Highway Bulle- tin,” of which he was editor. Erma- tinger contends that it was a private | publication. ARCHITECTS HAVE $1090 cording to a report of an examina: tion made by the state examine: department. Collections from Octo- ber 18, 1928, to December 12, 1929, totalled $645. WALHALLA BANK PAYS Payment of a ‘dividend of 10 per cent to depositors of the closed Citizens bank of Walhalla, Pembina county, has been announced by L. R. Baird, receiver. C. W. Conroy, dis- trict manager at Devils Lake, is mak- ing the payments. Providence, R. I., Jan. 4.—(P)— ‘United States Attorney Henry M. | Boss, jr, here today issued a state- jment in which he completely exoner- lated the crew of the coast guard pa- |trol boat 290 from any blame in the \killing of three men aboard the rum \runner Black Duck, last Sunday. | Mr, Boss declared his information {from investigating it de- chine gun of the patrol opened he said, the Black Duck veered was raked from siern to pilot SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS The special assessment board city was sitting at city hall, Hy i | |partments showed that the Black | With bis prison term, the federal im- Buck came upon the patrol boat in | Narragansett Bay Sunday morning. and tried to escape after the boat had ordered her to heave to, As the ma- | | There's much to see and hear with EVELYN BRENT Rooms | See, hear what a ' woman will do for love. Sir Philip Gibbs’ exciting, thrill-mystery ro- mance, ADDED ATTRACTIONS “Chinatown, My Chinatown" | A Paramount Screen Song | “At the Talkies” | An All-Talking Comedy | Pathe Sound Review | TONIGHT - Georges psi test act oe eal and Nick de Ruiz, first tenor of the ee ‘ Metropolitan Opera company are Mrs. Marian Sterrett was hostess | others in the cast of 400. Thursday at a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Hotel Prince, Pisces for the 17) Ralph Kingsrud Leads Guests were mari wi uton- ry nieres of violets. The guests includ- Miami Open Golf Meet ed a. number of young women home — Miami, Fla, Jah. 4—(?)—Ralph from college for the holidays. a »— . Fai . D., came in ahead Miss Bernice Voight, who hes been *ongsruds Titer. ‘or the first 18 holes spending the holidays here with her |in the annual Miami open golf tour- farentee Mr. cnd Mrs. FH. Voight, lett | the MUON soday, with 39-38—77. this morning for Mackintosh, Minn.,| “ie was foll d'by . to resums her duties as physical eu- | cincinnati, 40-88-78, and Jim Dante. cational director in the Mackintesh |yaagison, N. J. with 38-40-78, while : \s aee \J Caney Jacksonville, Fla., Eugene 41-38—70. Ledeen Bore go Somers, Council Bluffs. heve returned to their home in Mi- not after a holiday visit with Mr. | Morris’ mother, Mrs. E, E. Morris, 714|® Sixth street, and his brother and éls- ters. le, Fla., shot 78 with 37 and 41. teed off among the last of the 155 professionals ‘and amateurs that this morning. He made a 33 ‘on the outbound trip of the morning round, one stroke under the score of Harcourt Brice, Miami amateur who played with him.. i Gambler, Boca Raton, ee . Russell LeBarton, who was'a holi- day guest of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. O, LeBarron, 810 Rosser, left last his Studie: at the University of Idaho. * ss Harold Schafer returned to the North Dakota Agricultural college Fargo. yesterday, after the holidays here with his mother, Mrs. Bertha, Peete. nine holes. E 43 for the High Gene Sarazen, defending champion. — Clarence third members of the threesome, had | up pley in msny : of the past. country over. electricity. ANOTHER YEAR Gone by, and we pause to reflect We feel some measure of pride in the accomplish- ments of the past, for: Electric Service has been extended to even the smallest communities and to many rural customers, thereby bringing to these people the comforts and con- veniences which were only a few years back enjoyed by those living in the larger centers. The cost of our Electric Service has been con- stantly and consistently reduced, until today the cost of electricity in the territory we are privileged to serve is comparable in every respect to the average costs the While increased capital investment has made pos- sible more efficient manufacture and distribution of YET The Greatest Contributing Factor has been the splendid cooperation of the people we have been privileged to serve. It will be the aim of your company through its hundreds of employees to continue to deserve this same cooperation during 1930 by rendering the best Service at the Lowest Possible Cost. North Dakota Power and Light Co. the experiences possible H TOU ivecdanccansdsensevauonescacsuevevucanscecesentucccevseuancceneccnnscenaucnvatenszcenstsy An Up-to-Date Of- fice Training School Day and Evening Classes All the Year The Riverside Inn Music by the Vikings Minimum Charge 75¢ fea on Sesigrieesed A Spe sewer rf al assessments aga! pro- erties, ‘The board consists of J. N. THEATRE Roherty, chairman, R. B. Webb and oe Last Time Tonight 6:45 P. M. Ziegfeld’s Capital Commercial College 31414 Main Ave. Bismarck, North Dakota Call on us if in need of well- trained office help. Write for tuition rates Prof. R. E. Jack, principal. PLAY SAFE on Investments of dollars are lost by American investors through unwise investments, misplaced confidence in swindlers and failure to investigate before investing. Consulting our officers for advice be- fore you invest will save your contribut- ing to the enormous total of lost money. Our long experience in buying and sell- ing sound investment securities is yours to profit by. Our close contact with the securities divisions of the First Bank Stock Corporation, with which we are affiliated, enables us to check up accur- ately onall sorts of investment proposi- tions and to supply good securities that will meet your needs exactly. Before you invest, come to us for hon- est impartial counsel. First National Bank Choice of Roast Young Turkey, Cranberry Sauce Beef Tenderloin, Steak Mushroom Sauce Choice of Roast Young Chicken, Celery Dressing Special Club Steak, French Fried Augratin Affiliated with Age FIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION: COMBINED RESOURCES OVER $4467,000,000 Choice of One-Half Fried Spring Chicken Green Apples a la mode or Orange Sherbet ‘Rio Rita’ Dramatic Splendor With Bebe Daniels John Boles and cast of 1,000 others Phone 121 Coming Monday LOIS MORAN IN Song of Kentucky Adult Tickets 35c until 7:30 Regular 50c admission after 7:30 PLEASE COME EARLY! a BISMARCK,NORTH DAKOTA — Opens Daily at 5 p. m. Dinner, Dancing, etc. No cover charges made Where a la Carte Orders Are Given Grapefruit Cocktail Celery Hearts and Olives Chicken Broth with Noodles NOI T-Bone Steak NO. II seugsgnuvesonconensocavancesgnennouguons sos cennansonsceucuondcsncnnnvagnaccnocsucenegeannsvanscscoccacqoceennnunisn4tetts No. I Potatoes or Fried Sweet Potatoes Buttered Asparagus Tips Head Lettuce, 1000 Island Dressing