The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1930, Page 5

” Miss Sapp-B. Skinner Speak Marriage Vows At the Methodist parsonage Satur- day evening at 7:30, the marriage vows of Miss Violet J, Sapp, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, E. 8, Sapp, Dris- coll, and Bob J, Skinner, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Skinner, Powell, Wyo., were spoken. The service was read by Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist church, in the meu of the bride's immediate The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of navy flat crepe, made in ensemble ef- fect, with a lace bertha. Her hat and other accessories were in a harmon- ising shade. . A wedding dinner was served at the bride’s home in the Dale apartments | Ye! following the ceremony. Mrs. Skinner was graduated from the Sterling high school in 1927, and is also a graduate of the Capital Com- mercial college. She is employed in the Offices of the Gamble-Robinson company. Mr. Skinner, a graduate of the Powell, Wyo., high school, is employed 8 @ bookkeeper in the offices of the International Harvester company's branch here. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner wil be at home to their friends after Janr-25. Guests from out of the city at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Sapp, parents of the bride; LeVerne Sapp and Dorothy Sapp. her brother and sister, all of driscoll, and Miss Verna Sleight, Tappen. se Meetings of Social Organizations-Clubs Mrs. H. J, Nelson, 302 Fifteenth street, will be hostess to the members of the Progressive Mothers’ club at their meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. “Possessions of the United States,” is the topic for the meeting, and papers on the Philippines and Alaska will be given by Mrs. Clarl, and Mrs. Fred Svaren, respectively. se 8 Members of the Order of the East- ern Siar will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening at the Masonic temple. There will be ballotting, initiation, and spe- cial music. A social hour, with re- freshments, will follow the meeting. ‘ ee * Meetings of Social ‘The Mothers’ club will hold its reg- | ular meeting at 3 o'clock Tuesday aft-! ernoon, with Mrs. B. F, Tillotson, 102) Avenue A West, as hostess. A study of Alaska will be conducted. ee 8 The Westminster Guild will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Presbyterian church, with the ‘Misses Elizabeth Robertson and Henricka Beach as’ hostesses. * ke * The Rebekah Busy Bee Sewing club| will be entertained Tuesday afterpocn at the home of Mrs. William Gagner, 500 Ninth street. se 8 Miss Frances Andrist Bride of L. Thompson Announcement was made today by |” Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Andrist, 508 Ave- nue E, of the marriage of their daughter, Frances, to Linden B. ‘Thompsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. ‘Thompson, Harvey, which took place at 5 o'clock Saturday evening at the Andrist home. Only immediate re- latives and a few close friends were present for the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Andrist entertained a company of friends yesterday at a dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Taompson. ese 8 Birthday Is Observed Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Halloran, Mason apartments, entertained at aj dinner last evening complimentary to Mrs, Halloran’s father, W. E. Breen, ; the occasion being Mr. Breen’s birth- day anniversary. A candle-iit birth- day cake centered the table, and places were laid for 12. Bridge was played after dinner, and honors went to Mrs. Ray Breen. ese Mrs. R. L. Perry, who has been vis- iting here with her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Perry for several weeks, left Saturday for her home in Fargo. Mrs. Perry,- wo was receiving treatments at a local hospital during a part of the time she was here, is considerably improved. eee Miss Pauline Fritz, who attends St. Olaf college, Northfield, Minn., has been named one of the associate edi- tors of the Manitou Messenger, St, Olaf college weekly, according to word received here. Miss Fritz is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Fritz, 213 Hannatin strect. se ® Miss Mary Agnes Gordon, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Gordon, | Washburn, left yesterday for New York city, where she will take a post graduate course at Columbia univer- sity. Miss Gordon will stop for a vis- it with friends at Lexington, Ky., on ber way to New York. ° eae Mr. and Mrs, Neal Swanson enter- tained guests for three tables of bridge at their home, 604 Thrd street, Saturday cvening. Honors in the games went to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. O'Ncil. This was the concluding party of @ series‘ given at the Swan- son home during the week. 2 formal Sunday supper terday in honor of Harry FP. McLean of Montreal, Ont., who is spending a few days in the city, Guests were a few old times freuen at Mr. McLean. = ‘Mr. and Mrs, 8. D. Dietz, 1002 Eighth street, entertained the mem- bers of their bridge club at a ‘party recently at their home. Three tables were arranged for bridge, and score prizes were awarded D. A. Dodds and Mrs, T. E. ree. 8 Mr. and Mrs. George Janda were hosts at party Saturday evening at bce home, 915 Seventh street. B was the pastime and honofs tyere held by D. A, Dodds C. C. Bt. Cyr, -* * Miss Jane Stackhouse, daughter of Dr, and Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse, 814 Fifth street, who is a student at the University of Minnesota, has been Pledged to Delta Delta Delta sorority. | o Meetings of Chromatic Club Resumed Sunday Rehearsals on Tchaikowsky’s “Nut-} cracker Suite,” were commenced yes- terday at the first meeting of the Chromatic club for tiis season, which was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. Herman Scheffer, 609 First street. Meetings will be held each Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Chromatic club is a junior jmember of the state federation of music clubs, and is affiliated with the Thursday Musical club of this city. During the past two seasons the Chromatic club has taken part in several delightful musical events, and it is planned to have the club present ® program for the Thufsday Musical on May 8, during national music ak. The membership of the club in- cludes Marian and Ethel Sandin, Mil- |@red Erickson, Esther Wilson, Ernes- tine Dobler, Helen Targaret, Annette Liebole, Isabelle Humphreys, Irene » Iris Schwartz, Dorothy Doyle, Jeanette Stewart, Zeralda Lea- vitt and Marguerite Kennedy, pianist, Misses Kennedy and Liebole played ‘several piano numbers at the meeting Sunday. ake Mr. and Mrs. Lomas Observe Their 25th Wedding Anniversary To observe the twenty-fifth wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lomas, a company of old friends {held a dinner in their honor Satur- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Lahr, 221 Avenue B West. The effair was arranged as @ sur- prise for the couple. Covers were placed for 8, and a red and white THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1930 | Social Arbiter —_____ ——- + Warren Delano Robbins of Tuxedo, N. ¥., has been appointed director of ceremonies at white house. He will have charge of social functions and solution of precedence problems. Radio Patent Pooling, Brookhart’s Proposal Washington, Jan. 20—(7)—The sug- gestion that pooling of all patents under governmental control might be the best solution of patent troubles in radio“and other industries was made teday before the interstate commerce committee during testimony by L. J. Williams, director of patents of the Grigsby-Grunow company of Chicago, radio makers, as hearings on the Couzens communcations bill were re- sumed. Williams argued the radio industry was in the “throes of a chaotic pat- ent. situation.” This led Senator Brookhart, Republican, Iowa, to sug- motif was used for the table. During the evening messages were received from several former Bis- bors of Mr. and Mrs. Lomas, among them Judge and Mrs. Andrew Mill- er, Fargo; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore | Taylor, Wilton; and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wolbert, Williston. e Mr. and Mrs. Lomas were present- ed with a luncheon service in Fostor- ja glassware. Grand Forks BPW Club Edits Volume of Songs A new edition of their song ' ook, | ‘Flicker Tunes,” has recently been is- sued by the Grand Forks Business and Professional Women’s club, ac- cording to Miss Cora Spriggs and Miss Helen Hamilton, who are ar- ranging to place the book on the market. The revised volume contains many of the songs appearing in the club's first song book, with several new songs which have proved popular. io Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity ! °° Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Shriner are parents of a son born Friday at their home. i se 8 Mr. and Mrs. Anion Magelky en- | tertained a company of friends at a party Friday evening. xe ® ry | | | \ ° Otto Bauer left yesterday for Min- neapolis where he will attend a con- vention of lumber dealers, ** Past grand regents of St. Cecelia court, C. D. A., tendered Mrs. Dennis Tobin a surprise party Thursday aft- ernoon. Mrs. Tobin has been an in- valid for a number of years. se ® George Murphy has arrived from Minneapolis to assume his new du- | ties as instructor in the English de- partment at the Mandan high school. ; Mr. Murphy was formeriy an instruc- tor in the junior high school, and re~ cently has been studying medicine at the University of Minnesota. ips ORO ec : City-County Briefs PG li Seana Lee Pettibone, Dawson, spent the week-end’ in Bismarck. M. Barger, Linton, is transacting business in the city today. \ J. A. Haigh, Bowman, is spending a féw days in the city on business. | Mrs. J. A. Watts, Hebron, is spend- ing a few days here with friends. Edward Tapley, McClusky mer- chant, was a visitor in the city over Sunday. T. E, Flaherty left today for Grand Forks to be present for the state meeting of county com: Dr. E. P. Robertson, president of |avesley college, Grand Forks, was a Reet visitor in over the week- end. Hector G. Barnes, Fargo, visited over Sunday here with Mrs. Barnes, Sponge for the board of admin- ration. Mr. and Mrs, Peter Berry, Mason apartments, announce the birth of « son Saturday afternoon at the St. Alexius hospital. Jack Jesty. of Killdeer, who had been attending a meeting of the Mandan Mercantile company at Man- dan, and also visiting kin in this city, has returned home. Walter C. Preckel, recently appoint- ed commissioner for the workmen's it leaves in the throat.” Your drug- gist sells ard- recommends Foleys Honey and Tar. Ask for it. Sold everywhere. —Adv. marck p2ople, who had been cmon | , | FOR RENT—One large sleeping room gest that a government pool, author- {ized under @ constitutional amend- ment, might be a “good thing” for all industry. “Your idea is startling,” Williams replied, “and I don’t think I'd sub- scribe to it.” CASTOR OIL “SUICIDE” Bridgeport, O.—Labels on bottles don’t mean anything to a youth liv- ing across the Ohio river from here. | When his girl’s mother chastised her on his account he vowed he'd commit suicide. Hey drank half a bottle of castor oil, thinking it was poison. His threat caused his arrest and a jail sentence of ten days. FIFTY YEARS ON STAGE London.—Minnie Rayner is a real veteran of the stage. Her present | season with Ivor Novello’s “Symphony i in Two Flats” is her, fiftieth on the stage. She began when she was 10 as a singer and dancer. She is married and the mother of two sons. She has missed only a few days during her long career. WANT OWN FLAG { Toronto.—Much interest is being ‘shown throughout Canada in the | movement recently launched to adopt | Canadian flag, other than Eng- land’s Union Jack. red ensign which.js now used is not | in parliament. Some are in favor of retaining the Union Jack. but adding to it something distinctive. RAW LIVER | Raw calves’ liver, put through a grinder, seasoned well, and mixed with salad dressing, makes a fine filler for toast sandwiches, esnec- |ially if 9 slice of tomato is added. TIME SAVER I€ you spread newspapers over the table where you preparz fowl or make pies or cookies, they catch waste and save much cleaning up. We have many shades and LIONS PUT SPORTS | dren's adopted by the Lions club at today’s noon luneheon; the Melville family orchestra was heard and A. L, Ba- vone, state sanitary engineer made the club acquanited with the charac- ter of his department and of health ship, that subject was taken up in it- self and a committee was named to The Canadian | AT HEAD OF YEAR'S CLUB ACTIVITIES; Baseball and Children’s Play to Be Sponsored; Sanitary En- gineer Talks Health A program of baseball and chil- playground activities ‘s tions here. ‘tor to bringing up the program, which leads off with baseball sponsor- co-operate with the Association of Commerce entertainment committee in trying to put over the plan of twin city clubs here as outlined in The Tribune Saturday evening. D. E. Shipley read The Tribune editoral as @ statement of the plan, which is to combine boys welfare work with com- munity baseball here and in Mandan. with college boys to form a part of the teams and to serve as coaches of the American Legion’s boys league. The club endorsed the idea and D. E. Shipley and William Doty were named its committee on the matter. Léng Program of Activities Jack Fleck read the program of ac- tivities for the year as formulated from card suggestion turned in by members. The program includes baseball sponsorship; children’s play facilities extending to a possible to- boggan slide next winter, tennis courts and other features to be worked out; back the court house movement; work for good roads, es- pecially to open up ‘the Hettinger country thereby, so that Hettinger and Bowman will have easier access to this city; strive to retain Fort Lin- coln as a military post if rumors should eventuate in steps for closing it; promote the formation of a lake on Apple creek; work for greater beautification of the city in bouie- vards well sodded and encourage the Garden club in its flower activities; stand behind the completion of the community building and aid in pro- viding funds for its swimming pool; strive for better club attendance; in- vite other Lions clubs to participate in shows, parades and other: activities put on by the Bismarck club; continue to sponsor juvenile band activity, the Christmas dinner to the boys and the Lions troop of scouts, street Christmas decoration; back the movement for an underpass at Ninth street; foster the movement to obtain an institution of higher education; encourage and support improvements; use the new slogan, “Now Mark Bis- marck,” particularly in getting it upon spare tire covers. ierring to life in Washington. It was filled in the archives. Guests of the day were Walter G. Prackel, new compensation board member; Judge R. G. McFarland; and J. H. Buggel, Minneapolis. LONDON BROADCAST OF PARLEY IS READY Speech and Other Ad- dresses Tomorrow> New York; Jan. 20.—()—The time! of the NBC rebroadcast of the open- ing ceremonies at the .five-power naval conference direct from London tomorrow morning has been ad- vanced 20 minutes. The pickup is to start at 5:40 a. eastern standard time, instead. of 6 o'clock. Previous to the address of King George of England, opening the par- ley, William Hard, NBC representa- tive, who will make daily reports. on the of the conference, will introduce an English commentator. The CBC chain also announced a change in the time of its broadcast to 5:40 a.m. An English will introduce the king to its audience. In addition to the rebroadcast chains, short wave station W2XAE, associated with WGY, Schenectady, will send out the English program. Prohibition Question Foremost at Capital Washington, Jan. 20.—(#)—As con- gress settled down today to another week of work it found the prohibition question more forcibly thrust for- ward by the killing of two dry agents at West Palm Beach, Fla., and the subsequent statement by Commis: sioner Doran of the prohibition bu- reau that recent caustic utterances from Capitol Hill about the enforce- ment personnel were in part to blame for the shooting. In both the house and the senate Prohibition legislation formed a con- spicuous part of the program mapped out for the six working days and the opinion ‘prevailed that comment shortly would be forthcoming on both the slaying of the enforcement of- ficers and the announcement by Mr. Doran. Between now and Saturday night the house is expected to make a de- finite start on several phases of the Hoover plan for reorganization of dry law enforcement. GEYSERS HEAT CITY Reykjavik, Iceland—It is planned to heat this city, capital of Iceland, without coal and from one central point. The plan entails the harness- ing of the heat of the natural geysers abounding in this territory. Already schools and other public places are heated in this manner. It is also geysers throug! heating it to a degree enabling Melville Orchestra Heard The club heard the family of Bob Melville in orchestral selections, Mrs. Melville and three daughters, Marfan. with piano, violin and clarinets. Nina and Louise, forming the quartet | growth of vegetables. NBC to Radiocast King George's | of MRS. ARMENIA PARIS Interred in Old New York Home Town Mrs. Armenia A. Paris, 89, mother Frank Paris, 404 Fifth street, died at 7:10 o'clock this morning. She had been a resident of Bismarck, in the jome of her son, two years. Mrs. Paris came here from Pratts- burg, N. ¥., where her husband died in March, 1914. The body will be sent back there for interment by his side. Prior to leaving here, services were held at the Webb funeral chapel this afternoon, Rev. Walter E. Vater officiating. Mrs. Paris was the widow of Peter P. Paris, a Civil war veteran who was wounded at the battle of the Wilder- ness. They were married in Avoca, N. Y., October 27, 1858. She had been born at Yorktown, Westchester county, N. ¥., December 28, 1840. Mrs. Paris leaves one son, Frank Paris, five granddaughters, two grandsons, three great grandsons and one great granddaughter, all in Bis- marck. Langer Suit Given To Jury; Argument By Sullivan Blocked The suit of “Charles, E. Hoover against William Langer, ‘claiming 3 portion of a fee of $4,358 retained by the attorney in collection of a judg- ment exceeding $9,000, which has been on trial since last Friday, was given to the jury this forenoon. P. J. Engeseth opened the plain- tiff's argument to the jury, each side being allotted 45 minutes. He spoke seven minutes and was to be followed by John F. Sullivan for the plaintiff after Langer had argued his de- fence. Langer waived argument and automatically cut off the 38-minute talk Counsel Sullivan was expected to make. Wool Marketing Body To Hear 4 Speakers Fargo. N. D., Jan. 20.—(?)—Eight speakers have been obtained for the annual meeting of the North Dakota Cooperative Wool Marketing associa- tion here Tuesday, it was announced today by Alvin C. Bjerken of Fargo, secretary. George P. Wolf of Colfax, president of the association, will pre- side. A. W. Ricker, editor of the Farmers Union Herald, will be one of the speakers. ‘Mit in boiling water and inhale vapors; also snuff up soee. za ViSKs EAD COLDS 52 Oil Com Guilty o DIES HERE, AGED 89) i i | Chicago, Jan. 20.—(#)—The U. 8. |cireuit court of appeals today Mother of Frank Paris Will Be panies decree adjudging 52 oil In the last 45 years more acres of English sea coast has slipped into the ocean, nies Are_ Violations Of Anti-Trust Rules TONIGHT Aprro? Also Tues. - Wed. THEATRE Adults 35c until 7:30 All Talking - Singing - Dancing “The Broadway Hoofer” Girls... Songs... Beauty ... All the lavish thrills the talking screen can give poured with spendthrift hand into one gor- — tei Talking Comedy Starts Thursday -- RICHARD DIX In “7 KEYS TO. BALDPATE” F. BE. McCurdy called attention | the debate with the Jamestown team at the high school Thursday afternoon at 3:15 and at Mandan in the eins ning and urged the members to at- tend. The subject is, “Resolved that the jury system should be abolished.” Engineer Bavone stressed the fact | that since the new water works have been. establishd here typhoid fever has declined in the number of cases and there have been no deaths from the diserse. The ratio of cases here; is two to 100,000 of population. He | also stressed the necessity of milk in-; spection and it developed that the! city is having this attended to direct- ly with the bacteriological laboratory, sizes left in our January Clear- ance of Hosiery. The Rose Shop. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ‘WANETD—Competent girl for gener- ‘al housework on farm. Call 686-W or write to Mrs, Lewis J. Gafske, Bismarck. next to bath, also oné single room, neatly furnished. Call at 422 Fourth street or phone 1052-R. WANTED—Waitresses, must be ex- perienced. Riverside Inn. Phone Mandan 47, WARM, comfortable room, suitable for two, with board. The Mohawk, 401 Fifth street. Phone 145. — The guaranteed i special patent flours OCCIDENT. LYON’S BEST OR CLIMAX “Qur Money Back” guar- antee is.an insurance policy with every sack, 1 RUSSELL- MILLER MILLING CO. while Fort Lincoln sends a man here each month to make tests under gov- ernment regulations. Next Monday was announced as visitors day and the members are each expected to bring a guest. A letter was received from Con- gressman Tom Hall, who is a member ef the Lions club, depicring his ina- bility to attend the meetings here and Not A Mary Pickford - Douglas Fairbanks ‘Taming of the Shrew’ Special M FOR THE CHILDREN AFTER SCHOOL TUESDAY Admission: 10c and 35c Bi MARY DOUG The wish of the whole world fulfilled at last! They're TOGETHER in the most glorious out- burst of unrestrained comedy you've ever “Taming of the Shrew’”’ A United Artists All-Talking Picture Directed by Sam Taylor merely the film of the season but history! All Talking - All Laughing IN ADDITION “Weak But Willing” Christie Talking Play with Will King. Popular Hebrew Dialect Comic cnet ‘ Another Talking Cartoon: Riot “Marriage Vows” NOW SHOWING ; Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Home of Paramount Pictures Matinee 2:30 - © © © © Evenings 7 and 9 10 _and-35¢ 1c and 50c Home of Paramount Pictures atinee the outstanding event of motion picture Let Milton C. Work Improve Your Game BRIDGE by RADIO Auction and Contract Tuesday - KFYR - 4:30 p. m. C. 8. T.