The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1931, Page 5

at a ~ Mrs, Harold Shaft and Mrs. Fred THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1931 Miss Palmer mentioned other fa- mous towers in this. country and abroad and displayed pictures of many of them. = ee * Mrs. R. G. Wilde, vice president of the Woman's bt was an Gps guest at a pot-luck supper held Mon- day vende ‘at the home of Mrs, R. ‘W. Shinners, Mandan, for members of the club. The affair was planned as a farewell for Mrs. Wilde, who is leaving in the near future to make her home in Grand Forks. She was presented with a gift from the club. Following the supper the regular pro- gram was presented, with Mrs. R. G. Wheeler readi a r on “Explo- rations in the" Lard of the Incas.” | Mrs, Shinners sang several numbers with Mrs. E. D, Rose playing the ac- companiment, 1 se * Members of the Pan-Attic club gave their names and a few interest- ing facts concerning their native states during the discussion period preceding their luncheon meeting Monday at the Patterson hotel. Roll call was responded to by two-minute talks on a current topic. Mrs. R. S. Mote read a comprehensive paper on “Indian Education” and a discussion of the subject followed. Guests of the club were Mrs. George F. Shafer and Mrs. Nelson Sauvain. ak ® A highly interesting round table discussion of the theme, “Under- standing Ourselves” was conducted by Mrs. W.-G. Worner during the meeting of the Monday club at the home of Miss Hardy Jackson Monday afternoon. Those presenting various phases were Mrs. H. P. Goddard, Mrs. M. W. Roan, Mrs. Gordon Cox, Mrs. N, O. Churchill, Mrs. W. L, Diven, Jansonius. The discussion dealt with psycho-analysis, dream interpreta- tion and related topics. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rue enter- tained 12 guests at a 7 o'clock bridge dinner Monday evening at their home, 619 Mandan St. A pink and black color scheme was used for the appointments, with black tapers in crystal holders centering the tables. Mrs, L. 8. Blensley, C. H. Mergens, Mrs. Lawrence Bair and Milton Rue received babe ia yop ® Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harty, 417 West Thayer avenue, were hosts to the members of their bridge club at a 7 o'clock dinner Monday evening. Decorations to ‘form a Valentine motif were used for the table and covers were placed for 12. Score honors for the evening were held by Mrs. L. H. Belk and =e Peck. * * Mrs. Gene C. Grootheart 1s ex- | pected to arrive Tuesday evening from New York City for a brief visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. B. Heaton, 518 Tenth St. Later she will go to McKenzie to spend a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Heaton. eet Emerson Liessman, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Liessman, 615 Seventh St., was initiated into Alpha Kap- pa Phi fraternity at the North Dako- ta Agricultural college, Fargo, at services conducted Sunday at the chapter house. xe Mrs, R. L. Bork and daughter Corajean have returned to their home at Ray, N, D., after spending the last three weeks in as the guests of Mrs. Bork’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staley, ™ oe St. * Miss Veronica Werstlein was made a member of Troop No. 1, Junior Catholic Daughters, following their regular business meeting Monday eve- ning at the home of Arlene Wagner, 112 Avenue B. “* ® Mrs. Earle H. Morris, 1006 Fourth St., left Monday evening for Evans- ville, Ind., where she was summoned by the death of her uncle, Julius O. Artes. * * * Mrs, T. N. Putnam arrived Sunday from Carrington to spend several weeks in Bismarck while Mr. Putnam, senator from Foster county, is at- tending the san enews. Mrs. P. J. Meyer, 912 Fourth St., left Monday for Fargo, for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Paulson. SOCIETY NEWS {ual bouquets given us di in moving pictures for use in the schools, Louisiana has a law prohibiting vehicles longer than 33 feet to travel upon the highways. ‘The ancestral home of Frances Willard, famous women’s leader, at Janesville, Wis. is now a poultry ranch. ‘Two Chicago robbers held up six the samé night, but accosted two po- licemen on their seventh attempt. | ‘There are 33,000 acres in the Cook county (Chicago) forest presetves, | natural parks, . A mile of bookshelves a yéar is needed to care for new books at the British museum in London. Secrecy of’ proceedings is blamed for the increase of divorce cases in England. Officers and enlisted men stationed at Fort: Douglas, Utah, have been or- ah to become adept in the use of 8 Natural gas in the Kettleman Hills, Calif., district is said to be sufficien' to supply the state of California for 119 years. Noel Thoralson, secretary of the Devils Lake association of commerce, 4s a business visitor, in Bismarck. Harry G. Hanson, er of the Carpenter Lumber company, left Monday for Minneapolis, where he will transact business for the com- pany and attend the annual conven- tion of the Northwest Lumberman’s association. i Philo Hall, leading attorney from | Brookings, S. D. has been in the city | in attendance of the annual meeting of the Provident Life Insurance com- pany. Mr. Hall formerly represented his state in congress and was attor- ney general of South Dakota. Members of the 40 and 8, honor society of the American Legion, will | hold a dinner meeting Wednesday at the Grand Pacific hotel. The meet- ing is scheduled for 6:15 p.m. Im- Portant business will be transacted, according to Ray V. Stair, chef de gare. ~ « CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to thank our many friends for the flowers, kind words and spirit- the ill le and sis- og and death of our x r. John Runge. Mrs. Frank Parker. The annual meeting of the, Burleigh County Chapter of; Red Cross will be held at the Association of Commerce at 5 January 26. monds. pS a y KFYR, at 430 Tuestay. as one of a series appiisored by Milton C. Work, F noted bridge expert. P. E. O, Founders Are |C. W. Leifur to Speak Honored at Service|Before Wachter P.T.A. ae ‘Tribute to the seven college girls! o, w. Leitur, principal of the Will| - Pet at Towa Wesleyan college, Mt. Pleas- | school, will be the speaker at the Jan-| 9 ge4 bagi @ 10973 ant, Iowa, who Jan, 21, 1869 founded | sry meeting of the Wachter Parent| © faa: She the P. E. O. Sisterhood, was paid at Teacher association to be held Wed-| yicese YT® ogee @ meeting of Chapter N of the SIK- | nesday evening at 7:30 d’clock at the| 8938 8S etre terhood Monday evening at the home |wWacnter school, Mra, J..W. Johnson @axs of Mrs. L. P. Warren. The service | wil ead the community singing pre- 9 AKQs10 was in charge of Miss Esther Max- | caging the program. OA well, ig members of the chapter | “Others taking part are Miss Cyn- @EKQi108 assisting. thia Thorson, who will give ‘a reading, Founding of the Sisterhood 62 THE BIDDING years ago will be observed this month S84, Paul Zather who will Hing ®) South, one Heart: West, pass; by more than 54,000 P. E. O.'s in 1,650 North one no-trump; East, pass; chapters throughout the United), South, two Hearts. | States. ab ‘The Edward Bok bel tower at|! City-County Briefs || + “Fela “SancewOle uaeaa? SNE: ot Mountain Lake, Fla., was described fn | a | cr as ectarer played the trey a talk on “Towers” given by Miss) at-o7 Mrs. Marcilla Taylor of An-| from dummy; East the six; and de- Bertha Palmer following the meet-| draws, N. C., has started to read the | clarer the five. ing. Often called America’s Taj M&-| pinie for the 30th time. ‘Trick t hal, the tower is built of pink Georgia . if Hearts: fast, West oe ‘Dem mn marble and Coquing | rock, and 18) «me total collection of revenues in/ followed silt.” : of modern architecture, The tower | 1930 from motor vehicle licenses in| Trick three—Declarer led the King itself 1s 205 feet tall, Miss Palmer pee Showed an increase of of/Hearte; East and West and Dum- sald, wit twin lakes fa front and an 1868 over 1029., my followed sult. ol lone English moat sur- . Trick four—Declarer rounding it. Its carillon of 70 bells} Capital stock of Mississippi firms | of eatiat East and ‘Wert fonbwed is played each day at sunset. A door, | ncorporated in J930 amounted to| suit; Dummy the deuce of fashioned of hammered brass, repre- | $40,000,000. - en. senting the story of creation, is the aaa Trick five—Declarer led the King _only entrance to the tower. The history of Virginia is to be put | of Clubs; Dummy played the deuce; East and West followed suit. Trick six—Declarer led the Queen of Clubs; Dummy played Ace; East and West followed suit. Trick seven—Dummy led thé seven of Diamonds; East did not cover; De- Clarer trumped with Jack of Dia- monds; West played four of Dia- monds. Trick eight—Declarer led 10 of Clubs; West discarded five of Dia- ; Dummy won with the Jack of Clubs; East followed suit with the taxicab drivers at the same corner | eight. Trick nine—Dummy led the eight of Diamonds; East played the King; Declarer ruffed with her last trump, the 10; West followed suit with the nine of Diamonds, Declarer then led her trey of Clubs, bi taking with Dummy’s four. Then, ry Dummy's good queen of Diamonds she got a discard of her Jack of Spades, thus avoiding the risk of a Spade finesse. A lead of a Spade from Dummy cashed Declar- er’s ace and king of spades, giving her @ grand slam with a score of 56 for tricks, 100 for honors and 100 for the slam. At progressive or duplicate she also would have scored 125 for game In one hand. ‘The bidding of this hand called for no particular comment by Mr. Work; but’ he did compliment the Declarer it | very highly upon the way in which She handled the play. When the Jack of Diamonds was led to the first trick, Declarer deduced that the lead was not made from King-Jack-10, as il is only in the most unusual hands that such a lead would be made @|the operation of the store under the [Radio Bridge Enea it now has, he announced Mon- y. Johnson took charge of the. store ‘Tuesday morning. eed | AT THE MOVIES i . | PARAMOUNT THEATRE Mervyn Le Roy, the youngest as well as one of the cleverest of motion picture directors, was in seatch of a new background for a movie—and he found it in prison! Le Roy spent a week in San Quen- tin, but the stay was voluntary. He did it to get accurate “atmosphere” for an entirely new sort of prison drama, “Numbered Men,” which he then directed for First National. When “Numbered Men” comes to the Paramount tre, begitining tomorrow, for a one-day showing, the effects of Le Roy’s voluntary prison experience will be seen. The power- fully dramatic, intensely human story has accurate and realistic backgrounds for its entire locile. Conrad Nagel, Bernice Claire and Raymond Hackett head the cast. Not all of it takes place behind the grim walls, however. Some of it is at @ convict labor camp, some on the road with the road gang, and some at a farm house near where the road gang works. There some of the most dramatic scenes of the picture take place. Nagel takes the character of an outstanding type of crook who, in the end, makes a great sacrifice for the happiness of the lovers, Miss Claire and Hackett. Two swimming and diving cham- pions, Johnny Weismuller and Stubby Kruger, in’ a Paramount comedy titled “The Big Splash.” Andy Clyde in “The Bluffer,” Graham MacNamee “Newcasting” and a Mickey Mouse comedy make up the short feature program. CAPITOL THEATRE “Whoopee,” which came to the Capitol theatre last night, is one of those pictures which give the public its money’s worth in almost any di- rection you want to think of. Hi- larious comedy from such experts a8 Eddie Cantor, the star, and Ethel Shutta, tuneful songs of every variety, beautiful girls galore as only Zieg- feld can pick them, an affecting love- story, and a general air of satisfying lavishness make it @ picture in @ mil- lion. The story, taken from Owen Davis’ famous farce “The Nervous Wreck” is concefned with the adventures of an imaginary invalid on a western ranch who finds himself called on to rescue the ranchman’s daughter from an unwelcome marriage. After turning he-man and doing a satis- factory job of getting her married to her real love, he finds himself in the hands of the domineering nurse who wants to marry him. The role of the heroine is taken by beautiful Eleanor Hunt, Samuel Goldwyn’s latest discovery, whose red-haired loveliness and appeal make her ideal for the part. Chief ‘of the beauties who adorn the spec- tacle scenes is Dorothy Knapp, never Mote deserving of her title of “The most beautiful girl in the world,” Ohief Caupolican’s performs ance as the Indian lover who turns Out to be a perfectly good white man in the. end is excellent. Thornton Freeland's direction keeps the action at top pitch and has made the spec- tacular scenes memorable in motion that no lover of sheer entertainment can afford to miss. —_—__—_—_———_—————* | Meetings of Clubs: | | And Social Groups | jen ecco are The U. C. T. Auxiliary will hold a card party Wednesday evening at home of Mrs. Leo DeRochford, 302 Park St. Play will begin at 8 o'clock. All members are invited to attend. * ee The Four Leaf Clover club will hold | @ meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 West Thayer avenue. x ek * | A lutefisk supper will be served Friday evening at the Trinity Luther- an church under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid society. The public is cordially invited to — * * The Bismarck. Sunshine society meets Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock with Mrs. O. B. Lund, 723 Ninth St. Brisbane Farmer Claimed by Death Paulus Hartman, 55, a farmer liv- ing near Brisbane, died in Bismarck Monday. Death culminated an illness which began early last December. Mr. Hartman was born in Russia in 1875, coming to this country 22 years ago to settle on a farm in the Brisbane district where he lived un- til the time of his death. He leaves one son, Peter. : Funeral services will be condu in the Catholic church at Brisbane Friday morning. Interment will be made at St. Vin- cent’s cemetery. Rueben Stromberg of Steele Dies Monday Rueben F. Stromberg, 28, Steele, died here Monday afternoon at 1:20 after an illness of approximately three weeks’ duration. Funeral plans had not been de-| finitely determined Tuesday, but rel-; atives said that services probably would be held in Steele Thursday at 2 p. m., under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias at the Presbyter- ian church, Rev. Shirley officiating. Mr. Stromberg leaves his parents The game was rought and fouls were numerous. The Hebron quint lead throughout the game. At; half- time the Brickmakers were ahead 15-2. Beyer, Hebron forward, won scoring honors with five field goals. Abraham, Hebron guard, led the floor attack for the Britkmakers in addi- tion to playing a good defensive game. Babe Jarvis, Papoose forward, led the Mandan team in scoring. R. L. Byers, Papoose coach, took nine men on the trip. Mandan Radio Station Cuts Broadcast Time Mandan's radio station, KGCU, has cut off an hour of its broadcasting time beginning Tuesday, according to Morton Wiebers, station announcer. Shortly before the holiday period, KGCU started their programs at 9 o'clock in the morning. Tuesday morning the radio station will begin their day's program at 10 a. m. KGCU will run continuously from 10 a. m. until 1 p. m. The station will be off the air until 3 p. m. when they will begin their afternoon gram. The station is given a “local rating” by the radio commission and will end their day's broadcasting at 7 p.m. BAKKEN RETURNS Clarence Bakken is expected .to re- turn to Mandan from Minneapolis ‘Tuesday night. Bakken, a member of the Mandan high school faculty, has been in Minneapolis since Friday on business. OO Mandan Shorts | Mrs. John Kennelly and small son John Thomas are back from James- town where they have been visiting Dividend Notice Minnesota Northern Power Ca The Board of Directors of the Minnesota Northern Power Com- pany has declared the regular quarterly dividend of One Dollar and Seventy-Five Cents ($1.75) per share on the outstanding 7% Preferred Capital Stock, One Dof- Jar and Fifty Cents ($1.50) per share on the outstanding 6% Pre- ferred Capital Stock and Fifteen Cents (15¢) per share on the out- standing Common Capital Stock of the Company payable January 2, 1931, to Stockholders of record at the close of business Decem- ber 15, 1930. AYTCH P, WOODSON, and four sisters. against a suit contract; therefore the | Declarer planned her play upon the ! basis ‘that the original lead by West, | was from Jack-10-9, and that the King was held by East. | With the Ace and Jack of Clubs in| Dummy, a Small Slam was assured at | a glance; and to the ordinary player, { it would seem that a Grand Slam de- | pended upon whether the finesse of ! the Jack of Spades would be success: ful. The Declarer, however, was keen enough to perceive that there i ‘was @ possibility she could avoid the risk of a finesse. If West had led from @ five-card Diamond suit, a trick could be made with Dummy's Queen of Diamonds, as East would have to play the King on the third round. So the Declarer manipulated her Clubs most skilfully to produce three Dummy entries with an Ace- | Jack-4-2, although the closed hand held _King-Queen-10-3; still holding the Spade finesse in reserve in case the Diamonds did not work out as she hoped. JOHNSON BUYS STORE Oscar Johnson, who has purchased the Richholt grocery, will continue lnvestars Syndicate Paid to its Certificate Holders $3,256, PROMPTLY, AS ALWAYS, UPON MATURITY 825.47 Rieu of Investors Syndicate increased $6,603,777 to a new total: RESOURCES DI EC. 31, 1930 ,$38,810,115.81 Capital, Surplus $1,189,8 ($5,206, “ Reserve Increased. 6 to e Total of 492.92 The Resouces of Investors Syndicate have incressed every yeer for 37 years INVESTORS SYNDICATE , FOUNDE! D -1894 “Lock your door : on Birthdays ! SAYS ‘HUGH TREVOR, famous screen star “The woman who wants to win and hold adora- tionshouldkeepyouth,” Hugh Trevor says. “Stage BUGH TREVOR stars hold the admira- tion they have won year after year. Birth- days don’t matter at all. And.now- adays other women are learning their “To keep youthful charm, guard : plexion beauty,” the lovely ‘actresses will tell you. “Use soothing Lux Toilet Soap, regularly, as'we dot”... © Lux Toilet Soap..10¢ ., The caress of dollar-a-cake French toilet soap world remain and screen 9 out of 10 com- The countless year after year! \dway .. .in Europe, they guard com- plexion beauty—KEEP youthful charm— with Lux Toilet Soap. They have made this fragrant, very white soap official in all film studios. It is found in theatre dressing rooms throughout the country! Guard complexion beauty as who use this white soap find it soothing to every type of skin! Whatever your type may be, you, too, will find Lux Toilet Soap the perfect complexion care! Secretary. [ MANDAN NEWS |v z ste, « a ve has left} Modern therhood of tor Bb foah pare a is employed, America dancing a Pigs 21 2, after a T parents, - Bismarck lodge will Hebron Five Trims ee ee hold an old-time dancing party Mandan Papooses) 1... nomaie Froelich, Gladstone, hha aer | evening at the he The Hebron Brcmatars trounced (tnd A. P Stoker. Sole, wore mat Q- hall! for ‘members the Mandan Papooses 27-9 Monday Suitbert officiating, “ to ane fe . night at the Hebron gymnasium. nouncements sSmivel ty aa 4 The annual meeting of the Pro-| sources of income its government is ‘friends of the couple. xk ® Mrs. L. C. Broderick left Sunday for Casselton where she was sum-} moned by the death of her mother. Civil War Veteran - Dies in Grand Forks \ shke | Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 20—(>}— | Oscar A. Miner, 8l-year-old Civil | comms ing, Bismarck, at 1:30 p. m. Thursday, Jan. 22, 1931. : war veteran, died here Tuesday. He! was a member of the third Wisconsin | cavalry, enlisting in December, 1864. | His widow and two daughters are | left. Burial will be at Bemidji, Minn., | Chile was the subject of papers | read by Mrs. J. C. Oberg and Mrs. | Harold Sorenson at the meeting of | the Bismarck Study club Monday at | the home of Mrs. R. D. Kennelly. | Calling attention to Chile’s varied climate, Mrs. Oberg showed that its length is greater than the distance | Pbetween New York and San Fran-| ciscoy making it a country able to| thera all its own foods. Because of ; its rich nitrate fields, and other! more progressive than that of its sister nations. Mrs. Sorenson related | interesting facts about the larger cities, telling about Valparaiso, built partly on @ mountainside, with ele- | vators transporting people from the, THEATR Richard Barthelmess Hating as He Loves... <n “THE LASH” A First National Picture — with — Mary Astor Marion Nixon Barthelmess as an outcast . . . feared by men and loved by women. . . a man against a nation fighting for a revenge that turned a peace loving mind into a raging inferno; Life Behind BEGINS TOMORROW “NUMBERED MEN” the Bars! Conrad Nagel Bernice Claire Raymond Hackett 83 How much of a part fi does love play? What gives these numbered ing in wicked frenzy to freedom or ruin? See the answer in “Numbered Men.” mos DICK Sace @ Stores freind Phone 878 —— 710 | Thayer | Two Phone 279 Extra Special Sale Three Big Days - - Jan. 20, 21, 22 See Posters at Your Door APPLES P. & G. 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