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

ow Royal Neighbors Elect Mrs. Nelson Mrs. Edna Nelson, Driscoll, was elected oracle of Sakakawea district in the Odd Fellows hall. She succeeds Mrs, Anna Manley, McKenzie. Other district mat named dur-| Fourth ing ‘the business yesterday attetioon were Mra Pranies Couper, Pettibone, vice oracle; Mrs. Irene Jor- Haselton, recorder; and Mrs. Irma ‘Tishler, Flasher, chancellor. Mrs. Manley presided at the meet- ing, assisted by Mrs. E. J. Schultz, dis- trict deputy, who also assisted in con- ducting the initiation. During the afternoon the invitation to meet in meeting, with about 85 delegates in attendance at the afternoon session and about 75 present for the initiation service in the evening, which was con- ducted by McKenzie camp. A large class of candidates was initiated. Members of the local camp arranged for the banquet, served to 65 delegates at the oe ae last evening. Church School Holds Parent-Teacher Party Mrs, John Page and L. P. Warren, superintendents of the primary and the young people's departments of the Presbyterian church school, were in charge of the program given last eve- ning at the party for parents and church school teachers in the church parlors. The event, part of the ob- servance of feligious education week, was planned to acquaint parents with the work of the church school. A part of the evening was given over to Miss Helen Vaile, director, who outlined the school curriculum. Rev. Floyd Logee, pastor, welcomed the guests. Musical numbers were given by Miss Ruth Johnson and Adolph Engelhardt. Miss Jane Smith gave a reading. C. L. Young, superin- tendent of the school, gave an ad- dress on the topic, “Why Religious Education?” A social hour followed the program, and refreshments were served by & committee headed by Miss Madge Runey. se * Russell Reid, acting superintend- ent of the state historical society, and his mother, Mrs. Peter Reid, 811 Twelfth street, will leave bec bd for Minneapolis, to spend a few days visiting Mrs. Reid’s son, Austin Reid. They plan to go from there to Madi- son, Wis. and Ann Arbor, Mich., to pay visits to the state historical so- ciety and the university museum, re- spectively. While in Michigan they will visit tworother sons of Mrs. Reid, Sterling, at Kalamazoo, and Neil at Saginaw. Before returning in about two weeks they will spend a few days at the Field ore an Chicago. Cards were played at three tables when Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab enter- tained the members of the. Wedens- day bridge club at an afternoon par- ty at her home, 520 Mandan street. High scores for the afternoon were held by Mrs. P, E. Byrne, Mrs. W. E. Cole and Mrs. John Sullivan, Man- dan. were used in the table eee * * * Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab and son Robert entertained a company of 25 young people at an informal danc- ing party Thursday evening at the Bodenstab home, 520 Mandan street, in honor of Miss Frances Wanner and Lieut. William Bleakley, whose mar- riage will take this month. Frederick Tavis, Los Angeles, Calif., was an out-of-town guest. * * * Mrs, J. L. ‘Thompson, 210 Second street, will leave Sunday evening for Excelsior Springs, Mo., where Mrs. Thompson will take treatments for & | of his time. Later Mrs. Thompson will go to Sugarlend, Texas, to be the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jones. Mrs. Thomp- son expects to be gone about six ‘Asters and other fall flowers |“ D. A. R. Chapter Has Luncheon Meeting Baskets of autumn flowers adorned the tables whe: Miss. Cedergren, Rose apart- ments, will return tomorrow from and where she Meetings of Clubs ‘ | And Social Groups | ——————_ street. * Bismarck lodge, No. 5, A. F. and A. M., will meet evening at the temple. Work in the F. C. degree will ‘be conducted. ‘ney |f City-County News 1 Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Harmeen, Bis- marck, are parents of a son born last evening at the Bismarck hospital. W. H. Stutsman, commissioner for the workmen's compensation bureau, will discuss problems of the bureau luring the annual meeting of the North Dakota Chiropractors’ associ- ation in Jamestown this afternoon. State nurses’ meeeppeiryc will be conducted Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct, 7 and 8, in the house chamber Large crystal rondelles are strung on strands of black silk thread which . {form a long tassel at the front. terest touches and a tensely dramatic climax, are a few of the elements in “Temptation,” the Columbia all- comedy drama which comes ay the Capitol Theatre starting Mon- It is superb, entertainment. The capable cast is headed by Lois Wil- son and Lawrence Gray. Action commences when Larry Donovan, a weak but lovable char- acter, is released from prison on pa- role. To elude gangsters, who seek to lure him to a life of crime, he goes to New York. During the weeks of all in her power to discourage Dono- van, although deep in her heart she loves him. Desperate at what he in- terpets as Julie’s coldness, Donovan plans once more to embark on a life of cfime. How he is prevented from doing this by the quick action and splendid courage of Julie supplies a thrilling and thoroughly satisfying climax. There is no let-up in tense action. Starting with the initial situation, it speeds rapidly toward an inevitable and thrilling climax. Characteriza- tions, settings and situations are con- vincing throughout. Community Chest Canvass Is Lagging |*™ The last three days assigned to the drive for Community Chest funds saw the canvassing teams plugging along on unfinished tasks today. Sev- eral teams have almost completed their canvass, but results were going slowly with the others and no to- tals have yet been reported at head- quarters, the Association of Com- merce, according to Harry P. God- dard, secretary. The prospects were for considerable clean-up work to follow the regular canvassing period. Paramount to Observe Its First Anniversary The Paramount Theatre will cele- brate its first anniversary next week, it was announced today by David J. Wells, manager. Mr. Wells said that two of the best pictures now being shown in the United States will be screened in the theatre during its birthday week. The four Marx brothers, famous hardship that follow, he meets and falls in love with Julie Becker, hard-working, self-supporting girl. Julie, already engaged to @ prosper- ous business man, Sam Gordon. does comedians, will appear in “Animal Crackers” Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day, and Thursday. Richard Arlen will play in the feature role of “Saint Fe Trail” Friday and Saturday. Methodist Episcopal Church Corner of Fifth and Thayer Ave. SUNDAY, OCT. 5 Morning Worship 10:30 Address by HON. A. G. BURR Subject: “Archaeology Confirming the Bible” Special Music at Both Services Home of Parsmouns Pictures -_LAST TIMES TODAY JOHN BARRYMORE in “The Manefrom Blankley’s” With LORETTA YOUNG — EMILY FITZROY — WM. AUSTIN STARTING MONDAY — 4 DAYS OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION One year old today, the Paramount Theatre announces its First Gala Anniversary Celebration by bringing to you the outstanding Comedy hit of the 1930 season. THEN—The Nuts Who Evening Worship 7:30 REV. W. A. BAKER Sermon: “How Much Do You Weigh?” Evenings 7-8 15e and 500 mes Mat. Datly 2:30 10¢ and 35¢ Lillian Roth Blues singer su- | preme! Imagine her | singing “Why Am I | So Romantic?” to | insane Harpe Marx! | LOGE WILL ATTEND FARGO SYNOD MEET Affair Set for Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Next Week Rev. Floyd Logee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church here, Mrs. Logee and Miss Helen Vaile, director of re- ligious education, will attend the synod program at the First Presby- terian church, eel next Thursday, all Saturday and Sunday. speakers on, the program “include Rev. P. Hewison Pollock, Minneapolis; Rev. J E. Napp, missionary from In- dia; Rev. B. H. Groeze, D.D., presi- dent of Jamestown College; Rev. 8. L. Haynes, of the board of pensions; Rev. W. R. Harshaw, D.D., of an. general council, Minneapolis; ° Hugh Thompson Kerr, muderabcr’ of general assembly; Mrs. Andrew Todd Taylor, of the woman's board; J. M. Somerndike, secretary of the board of national missions; Mrs. Gael H. Lem- mon, of the woman's board; and sev- eral others. ESTATE DWINDLES New York, Oct, 4—(#)—The $727,- 556 estate left by W. E. D. Stokes when he died May 19, 1926, has Awindled to $146,617 because of ad- ministration expenses, debts and Payments to heirs, an accounting filed by the executors has disclosed. The 10th is the last day of discount on gas bills. ‘When buying potatoes from your grocer, ask for Garske’s and note the difference. Hunters Bring your ducks here to be prepared as you like them by our expert chef, Harry Pitt. We also make a specialty of serving special parties Gloomy Dean Asserts Pleasure Is Costly Oxford, England, Oct. 4—(#)—Dean Inge is gloomy about the enormous sums spent on pleasure and amuse- ‘ment. In an address in behalf of the national savings movement he said the amount spent last year on amusement in America was estimated at $21,945,000,000 and “two years of American play would suffice to pay the whole of our national debt.” HURLEY GIVEN DEGREE Tulsa, Okla., Oct. 4.—()—Contfer- |} ring of an honorary degree of doctor | | of law upon Secretary of War Hurley | by the University of Tulsa was in- cluded in the program for the dedi- | [il cation of the university’s new $300,000 stadium, Skelly Field, this afternoon. When buying potatoes from your grocer, ask for Garske’s and note the difference. Diamond Announce- ment Extraordinary We have purchased at I] foreclosure sale a number jj of carats of loose diamonds in all sizes. These diamonds have all been set in rings including wedding | rings and are now being offered jj for sale at even lower prices than. our regular prices which are as you know lower than the same quality goods are sold for else- where. Come in ahd inspect our assortment of diamond set rings and compare our prices. F. A. KNOWLES with best auality food and courteous service. G. P. Eat Shop The ncomperal bsay of Vein glass is as instantly apparent to the nye a bo the finger’s touch. It’s just as easy bo sense the superiority ofa ZENITH. Jeweler . “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” call of the Italian ambassador from with intention of leaving the Mussolini Peeved ‘Sriaeals be Bi caer for some time, At Belgian Court — sentenced to five paper De Oct, 4—(7)—The news- suas in for his offense. The Derniere Heure today said it| trial was featured by considerable anti-Fascist testimony. When buying potatoes from your grocer, ask for Garske’s. of Italy was so dissatisfied with the sentence in the trial of Fernando de Rosa, who attempted to assassinate Prince Humbert, that he suggested re- They are best for cooking. 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Take in order—the sensitivity, selectivity, dis- months. tl * * x Miss Dora Young, Valley City. field deputy for Barnes county selena, . will arrive this evening to e/a boat and +h north- guest of Miss Made Runey, 511 Fifth | ¢ bsg Sy einer | Made Lunacy a Pleasure | Groucho! Chico! Zeppo! Harpo! Nuts of “The Cocoanuts” nuttier than ever in this loony comedy, funnier than any four men have a right to be! All New, too—it’s the tance-getting and easy operating features of these new Zeniths. They represent the peak of radio engineering advancement. street, over the week-end. Miss/ dette. He will take his movie camera audible screen version of the solid Young will gp trom here to Medora,| with ‘him, ‘nd expects to bring back ear ‘suooess starring ‘the eres Zenith Automatic Tuning is of itself: a symbol iuct demons! ion | some int ‘others on Broad mage she mt) 08 aisha : of engineering leadership...the only genuine auto- xe * Mrs. Matt Pillen was elected matic station selector today. No other so-called ‘The Marx Brothers a) ay pres- ident of the Past Noble Grands club | at the annual business meeting of the group held last evening at the home of Mrs. C. E. Will, 322 Park | Merry mad stars of “The Cocoanuts” j MODEL 7: of aushentic automatic device can duplicate it. Only Zenith Tudor icilte of selected woods. ‘New 70-line Zenith screen-grid chassis, gives you “press-the-button” radio. ed in Paramount’ 7 “6 : siret. re, Fred Seen Mand sore | Cha entertainment world when the ! h nem metmenene: | Genuine Automatic Tuning. 9 enbes, with See and hear these new Zeniths. You owe it to Nellie Evarts secretary-treasurer. “ ‘on yes porters in “The é e 7 9 rectification. $265 less tubes. MODEL 74 eet z i rae feeen 0 She Talkaes teen fe Foe nimal Crackers —Seme design es Model 73 with remot yourself to up on all claims and to prove to Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Stucke, 722! Those lovable lunatics are again at Automatic control. $315 less tubes. Other your own satisfaction that “It's easy to sense the Mandan street, will leave Sunday by | iarge, naving completed work on Zenith Radio raxivrs from $183 % $2500. for Henderson, Minn., to spend second “, - ane : fap Weske Pisiting Dor. Otacke'wtather, (See Mt eine cosa ace “COSTS MORE...DOES MORE” sapetiority of a Zenith.” A. H, Stucke. INNEY'S \ THE NEV SEVENTY SERIES ZENITH RADIO TFNITH fo" RADIO Quanrud, Brink & Reibold, Inc. ‘ Bismarck, North Dakota The Automatic Radio + AUTOMATIC TUNING * AUTOMATIC REMOTE CONTROL * AUTOMATIC RECORD CHANGER E a3 sion of the Marx Brothers’ New Y¥ aft iki i é i a? NOTE—During the showing of “Animal Crackers” the Paramount will run continuous performances daily from 2 to 11 p. m, =ating Your Sunday Dinner «isi CAPITOL THEATRE Novelty of theme, real human in- + Sam Kontos "Band =: