The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1931, Page 5

tal St. George’s Guild Reelects Officers All officers of St. George’s Evening Guild were reelected at the annual business meeting held Monday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. R. F. Krause, 609 Avenue D. Miss Rita Murphy is president of the group; Miss Ruth. Pollard, vice president; and Mre. F. E. Young secretary and treasurer. Bridge was: played at three tables following the business meeting ‘and ‘Miss Harriett Lane was awarded hon- ors. The Guild, which has a member- ship of approximately 18, meets twice each month. x * * Mr.-Mrs. C. D. Prentice To Reside in Bismarck Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Prentice, whose wedding took place New Year's eve at Gwinner, N. D., have returned from a trip to Minneapolis and other Minnesota points, and are now at ' home at 816 Avenue B. Before her marriage Mrs, Pren- tice was Miss Ruby Johnson, a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs..A. W. Johnson, Gwinner. She is a graduate of the Valley City State Teacher's college and has taught at wee and more recently at Barney, N. D. The pervioe took place in the bride’s home at Gwinner in the presence of the immediate families. The Rev. W. R. Tennis, Lisbon, officiated. Mrs. Prentice was attended by her sister, Mrs. M. O. Satre, Lisbon, and Robert Prentice, Osakis, Minn., attended his brother. A wedding dinner was served by the bride’s mother and sister follow- ing the ceremony. ‘The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs, Dan Prentice, Wilton pioneers. He is a graduate of the Wilton high school and has attended the North Dakota Agricultural,college, Fargo. Mr. Prentice is employed by the Capital pele sere here. * * Miss Helen Katen led the discus- sion of the chapter on agriculture from the text, “Towards Civilization” at the Cosmos club meeting Monday evening at the Business and Profes- sional Women’s club rooms. Mrs. L. B. Sowles was hostess. Written by Thomas Campbell, whose extensive farming operations in Montana have given him the title of “wheat king,” the chapter deals with farming on a) profitable basis -Mrs. EB. J. Taylor briefly reviewed Mr. Campbell's life. A group of readings were presented by Mrs, R. Van Neste. * * * Mrs. E. A. Thorberg spoke on “Magazines as Reference Guides” at a@ meeting of Chapter F of the P. E. O. Sisterhood Monday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. W. L. Nuessle. Following the program and business meeting, the afternoon was spent socially. Mrs. R. L. Bork, Ray, was a guest at the meeting. * * Oe The birthday anniversary of Charles, nine-year-old son of Gover- nor and Mrs. George F. Shafer, was observed with a party after school Monday afternoon at the governor's | mansion. Nine small boys were guests and the time was spent games. Favors marked the-places at the sup- per table which had @ birthday cake for centerpiece. ee *® J. A. et are has returned go his home in Minot after a brief visit here with his brother and_ sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Erickson, 901: Eighth street. | Meetings of Clubs j And Social Groups ° The Trinity Study Circle will meet . Wednesday evening with Mrs. J. O. Thoreson, 114% ery street. * . The Four Leaf Clover Study club will meet this evening at,/the home of Miss Bertha Shultz, 515 Fifth street, with Miss Marie ate as hostess. * Members of the Wednesday Study club will meet at the home of Mrs. N. O. Churchill, 618 Mandan street, at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. K. Blunt will have a paper on “The Chinese Industrial Revolu- tion.” we *& Mrs..G. M., Register, 1017 Fifth street, will be hostess to members of the Current Events club at their meeting at 3 o'clock Wednesday aft- ernoon. Mrs. A. J. Arnot will lead the discussion of the study topic, and Mrs. H.-A. McNutt will read a paper on the French theater, * eK The Fortnightly club will meet with Mrs. F. L. Conklin, 307 Avenue A ‘West, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Mrs. James Morris will have @ paper on “The Wonders of the Cam- cra” and Mrs, C. L. Young will review current events. * oe * The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a btws'ness and social meeting beginning at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the Business and Profes- sional Women’s club rooms. Bridge will be played following the business session. The committee in charge includes Mrs. L, V. Spohn, Mrs. A. L. Fosteson, Mrs. Francis Halloran, Mrs. J. A. Kitchen, Mrs. Myron Atkinson and Mrs, R. D. Kennelly, The social at which members of the Legion were to be guests has been postponed until a later date. SOCIETY NEWS! Program Will Mar’ Dry-Law Anniversary Observing the llth anniversary of the Eighteenth Amendment, the Bis-/ marck Women’s Christian ¢ - ‘ance Union will sponsor a pul pro- gram Friday evening at the First Baptist church. The service will be- gin at 8 o'clock. Mrs. M, Martin Gossman, Bismarck, will have charge of the devot! and in # short talk will call attent to the program theme “Observance and Enforcement, Not Repeal,” which will be stressed throughout the evening Harold Shaft, assistant attorney general for North Dakota, and Rev. Floyd Logee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will. be the Speakers. Mr. Shaft has for his topic “The Fallacy of the Argument for Repeal” and Rev. Logee will tell “Why I Observe the Law.” . Special musical numbers will be} given by the Baptist church orchestra! and William Noggle will sing “The| Outlaw.” . Preceding the program W. C. T. U. members here plan to listen to a radio address by Mrs. Elizabeth Preston! Anderson, Sheldon, N D., who is president of the N..D. W. C. T. U. ‘The talk will be broadcast between SNORTH DAKOTANS | PLEDGED BY GROUPS Two Missouri Slope Youths Af- filiate ‘With University of Minnesota Groups Minneapolis, Jan. 13.—(4)—Approx- imately 400 University of Minnesota students were pledged Mongay night by the 34 campus fraternities, closing the annual winter rushing activities. Initiation of the pledges’ wil take lace during the spring quarter after e customary “Hell Week.” North Dakotans and students from Montana pledged include: Acacia—Leonard Kelbur, Ashley, D. N.D. Alpha Delta Phi— Willis Fischer, ‘Wibeaux, Mont. Alpha Tau Omega—Donald Jen- nings, Missoula, Mont. Beta Theta Pi—James Golseth, Valley City, N. D. Chi Phi—Robert C. Lofgren, Stark- weather, N. D. Chi Psi—Phillip Aizt, Jamestown, N. D.; Walter Wood, Jamestown, N. D. Lamba Chi Alpha—Harold Charn- holm, Bottineau, N. D. Phi Epsilon Pi—Louis Bloom, Glen- dive, Mont. . Sigma Nu—Russell B, Grand, Mott, N. D.; Dean J. Herman, Wolf Point, Mont.; and Leonard Pfister, Great 6:45 and 7 o'clock Friday evening| Falls, ; Mont. Theta Chi—William Swinton, Car- from Fargo. ? au Phi Delta—Harry Miley, Moor << a—Harry , ") | Mandan Shorts _| |nesa. o—— Theta Xi—Robert Yunck, Cutbank, mt Mfs. S. A. Fisher, Strasburg, has come to Mandan for a visit at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Rourke. se @ Dr. G. H. Spielman has left for loyd, a student at University. © xk * Mrs. C. E. Glass, Jamestown, has arrived for an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Minnie O'Rourke, ee & Miss Cargline Macomber, who has been visiting at the home of her niece, Mrs. Gilbert W. Stewart, has left for her home in Minneapolis, * x * The Mandan Reveter’s club, dance peppered the first of a Series of parties Friday evening, Jan. 16 at the Hudson hall. ‘The Sam Kon- pet orchestra will play for the danc- —_—————— , | AT THE MOVIES | ea CAPITOL THEA’ "g Poignantly beautiful, the all talk- ing version of Joseph Hergeshei- ‘mer’s famous story, “Tol’able David,” produced by Columbia Pictures made an auspicious bow to local audiences last night at the Capitol theatre, As the various thrilling episodes of the Picture flashed into view, a notice- able appreciation was sensed through the audience. Tragedy and the responsibility of providing for his people cause a transformation in David. Circum- stances enable him to avenge him- self, upon those dastardly cowards who have wrecked his home. Esther becomes hts bride and he comes into man’s estate with a happy future and a oad naar ropape no longer made restless with the over! menace of an unfulfilled eri’ Richard Cromwell, the unkonwn who plays the title role is a “find.” He possesses all the characteristics required by his role—boyish charm, physical handsomeness and a rugged character. The supporting cast is a distinguished one. Joan Peers plays the feminine lead oposite the. star, Noah Beery, a difficult character role, Edmurid Breese the father of the Kinemon household, Helen Ware, pe wife and.George Duryea, his eld- est son, “ > (oe | City-County News : NER aS cole Mont. { SCHOOL NOTES | CLEAR LAKE SCHOOL Ten pupils Had perfect attendance records for December. The children’s chief sport is skiing. They also practice for the band every morning, and can now play two pieces, the “Shoemaker’s Dance” and “Ace of Diamonds.” All the children made fruit books for decoration, as well as free hand drawings. The older children have pain's with which they are going tO paint free hand drawing. ‘The children made owls, which they hung upon the front board. The seventh and eighth grade pu- pils have just finished studying “Rip Van Winkle.” They are now going to study “Little Women.” ‘We are taking each pupil’s posture every day. ‘ CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the Salvation Army, Presbyterian minister, Fort Lincoln firing squad and the War {Mothers for their kindnesses and | lovely‘ flowers during our recent be- | Teavement in the death of our hus- | band and father. | Mrs. Elizabeth Coons | and family. avoid dosing children’s colds ‘A boy was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Thore Naaden, Braddock. In Andy Clyde Comedy “No, No, Lady” Sh A Te ry toon’ . ‘Scotch Highball’ Graham MacNamee NEWSCASTING FARRELL errors! He thinks she’s a make-believe Princess! mance wit twist... * hat batty ‘$pmedian of the a N.Y stage JOSEPH CAWTHORN A. Fox Movietone Romance ' “@UHE PRINCESS -AND Charles a new comedy of romantic e thinks he’s a real Prince! perfectly swell Cinderella ro- @ -peppy modern Featuring in THE PLUMBER” / with MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN BW Ronch ° a : -. -——} |. Radio Bridge . |; oe —e | i ‘The following bridge: hands were | Played in a game broadcast by KFYR at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon as one of & series sponsored by Milton C. Work, noted bridge expert: 9 KQJ1073 oss The South ohe Diamond; Clubs; North, four D! pass. The Play Trick one—West played the king of clubs; declarer played the ace from Dummy, East the trey and De- clarer the five. Trick two—Dummy led the deuce of Diamonds; East the eight; Declar- er the king and West the four. Trick three—South led the deuce of Hearts; West played the five, Dummy the king and East the trey. ‘Trick four—Dummy led the five of Diamonds; East discarded the four of Hearts; Declarer overtook with the queen of Diamonds and West dis- carded the six of Clubs. Trick five—Declarér led the ace of Hearts; West played the 10; Dummy discarded the deuce of Clubs and West, two East, }and after a vain lead of a trump or said the feature of the game was the way in which Squth forced a lead up | to the King, nine of Spades. He said: “With that holding, the average | Player woyld only have seen that it was necegsary to ‘win with the King ot Spages in order to make game, two have led Spades from the dummy hand with the hope that the Ace was in East’s hand, and there- fore the King could be made a win- ner. There was hardly an even chance of that as West had bid and Fast had not; but leaving out that indication of the location of the Ace, South found a play far superior to leading toward a King. Of course, in hands in which a lead up to a Guarded King cannot be forced, it is advisable to lead toward it; but if the forced lead can be worked out as in this hand, the lead toward the King need not be risked. “The crucial play was the discard of the Deuce of Clubs from Dummy a a a of Hearts from closed ar was necessary to reduce Dummy's Clubs to two—the same number as held by the closed hand. If the Dummy ‘had been left with three Clubs when West was placed in the lead, she would have led an-' other Club and the game would have 2 | e of her sister, Mrs. A. H. Lundberg, for several days the past week. gan caller Thursday, coming to at- tend the regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary. i The bridge club met at the home gone aglimmering.” By BERNADETTE HOPKINS 6 .O. M. Colip was taken to the hos- pital Wednesday, suffering from the effects of an infection on his leg. His condition is serious but has shown some slight improvement, A number of friends H. F. Dimond, Monday, the being Mrs. Dimond’s birthday. Mrs. Mrs. Regan Mrs. occasion Arthur Strand was the guest Ole Tyberg of Wing was a Re: Special This Week Only 39c per pound At Your Grocer’ = East played the six of Hearts. ‘Trick six—Declarer led the nine of Hearts; West played the queen; Dummy ruffed with the six of Dia- monds and East played the seven of hearts. Trick seven—Declarer led the. sev- en of Clubs from Dummy; East play: ed the four; Declarer the jack and .q@| West was forced into the lead when she took the trick with the queen. Trick eight—West led the ace of Spades; the deuce; ‘The declarer then faced her hand, showing the winning spade and four trumps. Her adversaries conceded here these tricks. Commenting on the play, Mr. Work 114 FIFTH STREET TRUSTEE SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 8:30 A. M. 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