The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1931, Page 9

Mrs. James Morris Is ‘Auxiliary Delegate | To Defense Conference Mrs. James Morris, 221 Avenue A West, national committeewoman for | the Nortn Dakota department of the} American Legion Auxiliary, will rep- resent her, department .at the sixth annual meeting of the Women’s Pa- triotic Conférence on National De- fense, which will be held in Memorial Continental Hall, Washington, D. C. Jan, 29-31. Mrs. Morris left Friday for the east and will stop in Indianapolis, Ind., to attend a meeting of the national executive board of the Auxiliary, to be held Jan. 26-27 at national head-, quarters. The Washington conference aims to afford an opportunity to women belonging to the various national pa- triotic groups to indicate their firm stand for national defense. Problems of defense will be presented by lead- ing men and women of the country, who are cminently qualified to speak on this vital question. Officials of the American Legion Auxiliary will participate in the con- ference with the representatives of some 40 other national patriotic or- ganizations for women, including the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, the Women’s Relief corps, Amer- ican War Mothers, and the Women’s Overseas Service League. A program of particular interest has been ar- ranged, with representatives of Con- gress and the President's cabinet and leaders of several organjzations scheduled to speak. Mrs. Morris also is a member of the national rehabilitation committee of the Auxiliary, and chairman of the northwestern division. In this ca- pacity she will attend a meeting of this committee Jan. 25 at Indiana- Folis, en * *e * Auxiliary Prepares For Benefit Dance Mrs. Carl Knudtson, Mrs. Ray V. SOCIETY NEWS |Christian Endeavor 126, which promises to be Will Observe Its 50th Anniversary] Observing the 50th anniversary of the Christian Endeavor movement, dan, 25 to Feb. 2 has been set aside as Christian Endeavor week through- out the United States. Tie anniver- ie ee mare! a program Friday evening, Jan. 30 and two large Churches all over the state will hold special services Sunday Feb. 1, in which societies affiliated with the church will present a program dem- onstrating the and ties of this youth movement, accord- ing to Miss Esthet Bremer, for the Endeavor field executive secretary North Dakota Christian Union. Prom « beginning of society of | 25 members, cxganised under the | leadership of Rev. F. E. Clark, then pastor of Williston nominations and all races, uniting Chrisjjan character among youth of all ages. Preparation are now under way for the annual state convention of the union to be held in Fargo Aj 24-25- largest assembly of young people for the year. The Golden Jubilee convention of | the world-wide organization will be in San Francisco, in July 1831. The last | world convention was held in Berlin, | Germany. i ** * | Monday Club Observes Birthday With Dinner ‘The 29th anniversary of the Mon- day club was the occasion for a din-| ner party Thureday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Corwin, 422 Avenue C, when husbands of Stair and Miss Ruth Wynkoop com- members were Pose the committee of Auxillary mem- bers who are in charge of arrange- were emphasized in the decorations ments for the benefit dance which | and the local American Legion Auxiliary |green tapers in crystal holders. Céyv- will stage Friday evening, Jan. 30 in |€rs were placed for 36. | the World War Memorial building. Funds raised will be used to pur- chase furniture for the room at the Memorial building which will be set aside for the use of the Auxiliary, War Mothers and other women’s or- ed to play for the affair, and several entertainment features are planned. The Auxiliary is extending a general invitation to Bismarck people, legis- Iators and other visitors in the city. | * * Rebekah Card Party Draws Large Crowd Bridge and whist were played at 23 tables at the benefit card party sponsored by the Rebekah lodge. Prizes in the bridge games went to Miss Gladys Pearce and Mrs. L. E. Imus and the whist honors went to Albert Gulmon, Sanborn, and C. Sax. Refreshments were served after the games by a committee including Mesdames J, H. Olson, M. O. Agre, H, H. Engen and Selma Jacobson. * oe OK The Baptist Young People's Union will hold a special meeting at 8:30 o'clock Sunday evening, according to sitzky. Other officers named recent- ly, are Bayard Jacobson, vice presi- | dent; Floyd Roberts, secretary-trea- |N. Botten, Carson, at the Bismarck | by occupation. surer; and Edward Cole, pianist. * oe OK Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Dahl arrived Saturday from,Minneapolis to spend! Zen, are the parents of a boy born a few days with their granddaughfers, Margaret and Jane Mundy, 232 Ave- | nue B West. Their parents, Mr. and| Mrs, A. W. Mundy, who are in Eur- pect to leave Paris this week editerrancan cruise, se* © "Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups ra ‘The Yeomen Ladies club will meet | Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. B. Belk, 710 Fourth St. se OF Fort Lincoln chapter, American War Mothers, will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. W. Cook, 410 Fifth St. * eH Mrs. Frank Orchard, 112 Avenue D! in the prison yard, or wherever they West, will be hostess to the members of 3t. George’s Evening Guild Mon- day. evening at her home. x oe OR Members of the Cosmos club will hold their regular meeting Monday evening with Mrs. M. W. Roan, 222 Park St. kK : The local court, Catholic Daugh- ters of America, will hold a meeting at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening at St. Mary's school auditorium. A ben- efit card party, to which the public is invited, will follow the meeting. Play will begin at 8 o'clock. * eK Chapter F of the P. E. O. Sister- hood will hold a one o'clock lunch | con Monday at the home of Mrs. £. | B. Cox, 602 West Thayer avenue, Hostesses will be Mesdames Cox, H. S. Dobler, William Harris, P. J. Mey- er, H. P, O'Hare, Worth Lumry and Charles Staley. A program in. ob- servance of P. E. O. Founder's Day will be given. i errr ——_—_—_________, the president, Miss Katherine o- | | City-County News {)y, who are residents of that city, | guests, | Green and white, the club colors, | the tables were lighted with Motion pictures taken by Mr. Cor-| win, including a reel taken while the state capitol was burning, were shown | after dinner, Later bridge was played, with honors going to Miss Ruth King - | tional Defense, which opens in Wash- them for the purpose of developing | be |New York howling with delight dur- jfect Fool” from his own stage pro- a MBS. JAMES MORRIS Mrs. James Morris, Bismarck, na- tional committee woman for the American Legion Auxiliary, will rep- resent the North Dakota department at the sixth annual meeting of the Women’s Patriotic conference on Na- jton, D. C., Jan. 29. kills the stool pigeon who betrayed | @ jail break. The convicts will also heard howling their fiendish “Yah! Yah! Yah!” when one of them kills a prison guard and is himself riddled by machine gun bullets of the | guards, Walter Huston is starred in “The Criminal“ Code” and is said to give ® magnificent performance as the warden of the prison. Phillips Holmes is in the leading juvenile role. Beautiful Constance Cummings plays the part of Mary, the Warden's daughter. Others who. are in the cast are Boris Karloff, Mary Doran, DeWitt Jennings, and Arthur Hoyt. PARAMOUNT THEATRE “The Perfect Fool,” who has made millions laugh in a score of hilarious Broadway stage successes, the most recent of which, “Simple Simon,” had ing the past theatrical season, brings his fooling to Bismarck in his first audible film appearance in “Follow the Leader.” Ed Wynn won the title “The Per- duction of that name. The self-im- posed name fitted him so well that, even after the show closed, the name stuck, And, in “Follow the Leader,” the Paramount theatre attraction for the first part of the week, he is at his and Myron Atkinson, Mrs. Corwin and Mrs. Pred Jan- ces orchestra has been secur-|sonius were in charge of arrange- | Juveniles, Ginger Rogers and Stanley ments for the dinner, while Mrs. G. F. Dullam and Mrs. F. A. Lahr composed | the entertainment committee. * * % More than 45 couples. attended the jdancing party last evening at the | Masonic temple. under the joint aus- | |Pices of the Masons and Eastern | Star. The Aces orchestra played for ‘at midnight. { - kk ® Members of the “Thirteen” bridge | club-enterteined-their*husbands at a '7 o’clock dinner Wednesday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. N. O.' Ramstad, 824 Fourth St. The eve- ; ning was spent at cards. | 1 ** ® \ |__Mrs. 8. A. Floren, 802 Mandan St., | will leave Saturday evening for Min- | ; Neapolis, summoned there by the ser- | fous illness of her mother, Mrs. J. O. | Johnson? i at A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. H. (hospital Priday. i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barthel, Ha- here Friday. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Olson, Medina, Friday at the Bismarck hospital. C. B. Litude, president of the First National Bank of Bismarck, leaves jaturday night for Hollywood, Calif., where he will visit his wife and fam- SE aa a | i AT THE MOVIES | —_-__________¢ CAPITOL THEATRE Convicts working together in large atin in state Pepeliitsons, have a Peculiar method of expressing anger cr displeasure, cailed “yammering.” They all crowd together in a huddle are located at the moment, and shout out @ fierce and chorus of “Yah! Yah! Yah!” “Yammering,” as done in our larg- er penal institutions, is heard per- fectly recorded in Columbia Pictures’ romantic epic of prison life, “The Santat t teres, Cetin mae In this picture the “yammering” of the convicts serves the purpose of at- tracting the attention of the guards and warden of | the dancing and a supper was served | Stage engagement. ‘whereabouts is asked to communicate |Evangelist to Hold the prigon to them,| Bring in your work. while one of their number, a trusty, | Clothing Store, 410 Main Ave. rib-tickling best, supported by two well-known and widely loved screen Smith. ‘Wynn, the timid chef in a restau- rant hang-out for the czars of the underworld, unwittingly becomes a hero, is projected to leadership of the most dangerous gang in New York. His first assignment requires him to frighten a stage manager into giving the queen of the gang, Ginger Rogers, Seek a Man Thought To Be N. D.'Rancher Relatives of: D. McPherson, said to have been a rancher in North Dakota for many years, have written to the local postmaster in an effort to locate, him and inform him of the death of! his sister, Mrs. J. Chinn, Los Angeles. Harry Larson, assistant postmaster, said Friday that McPherson was not known to postal authorities in Bis- marck and that he did not believe } | that he had ever lived in this vicinity. ; McPherson is said to be avout 70 years old and to have been a rancher Anyone with knowledge as to his with Charles F. McPherson, 1111% Sentues St., Los Angeles, Calif. Service in Theatre “Is Mussolini The Anti-Christ!” is the subject Rev. Watson Argue announces for his Sunday evening | service at the Paramount theatre. The evangelist said he obtained much of the material for this sermon when visiting in Rome and other parts of Italy recently. Sunday afternoon, Rev. Argue will speak on “The Second Coming of Christ” or “The Signs of the Times.” This service will be broadcast over KFYR and will be conducted at the Gospel Tabernacle, Eleventh street and Rosser Avenue. According to Rev. Argue extra seats have been placed in the tabernacle and several nights this week many have been forced to stand and num- bers have been turned away. Next week is announced as the last of the campaign, which will close with an- other program at the Paramoun* theater the evening of Sunday, Feb. 1. Our Tailor Shop is in charge of a competent tailor. Clothes; cleaned, pressed and alecee, Universal Trust Shares represent ® participating eweership in the common stocks of the companien UTIL Es American Power & Light Co: American Tel. & Tel. Company Consolidated Gas Co. of N.Y. Electric Bond and Share Co. he North American Company The United Gas Improvement Co. Rats 4 The Atchison, LY & 8. F. Ry Co. The itenpenkey Ohio Ry. Co, The New York ral Rt. x Co. sitead Company Union Pacific ons Gault onc Btangara GiGo.ot Calltorate a Btandard Oll Co, (New Jersey) InDUST! Allied Chi re - fing American sinsiting Betining Ce. | The Com} Et, duPont d ars & C E. I. duPont deNemours Kasiman Kodak Company General Blectric Company Tuternational Harvester Con National cult Company pany BISMARCK, NOW In the time to invest 13%4% & Safety Investors Mortgage Security Co. F. A.’ Lahr Phone 1660 E. V. Lahr First Floor Dakota Natl. Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. Otis Elevator Company _ - The Procter & Gamble Company Union Carbide & Carbon Corp. United States Steel Corporation | ley City, who is unable cause her work takes her out of 3 t TUBERCULOSIS BODY RENAMES OFFICERS AT RECENT MEETING! Dr. Fannie Quain Continues as) President; Mrs. Taylor Is Only New Official Officers of the North Dakota Tu- ; berculosis association were elected at | the annual meeting of the orgehiza- | tion here Thursday afternoon. | They Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, | Bismarck, president; treasurer. Miss Helen Katen, Bis-) marck, is executive sectetary. The} Officers, together with Dr. James; Grassick, Grand ‘Forks, honorary | E, A. Pray, Valley City and B. C. exception of Mrs. Taylor, who ala ceeds Miss Minnie Jean Nielson, Val- serve be- | state. Charles McLaughlin, San Haven; Dr. H. E. French, Grand Forks; Mrs. Bernard 8. Nickerson, Mandan; Mrs. Olaf Sand, Fargo; and Mrs. C. Cross, Dawson. The board is com- posed of 24 members, eight of which terms. Reelected to serve until 1933, were Dr. W. E. Hocking, Devils Lake; Mrs. Matilda Johnson, Cooperstown; Mrs. E. J. Taylor, Bismarck; Mrs, E. H. Maercklein, Ashley and Dr. E. A. Pray, Valley City. Mrs. Nickerson and Mrs, Sand are members of this List Other Directors Other directors are: Governor George F. Shafer, Bismarck; B. C. Marks, Fargo; Hazel McKay, Devils Lake; Dr. R. 8. Towne, Bismarc! Dr. James Grassick, Grand Forks; Dr. Fannie Quain, Bismarck; Minnie J. Nielson, Valley City and Dr. Charles McLaughlin, San Haven; George H. Moellring, Williston; Paul 'T. Kretshmar, Venturia; W. D. Lynch, LaMeure; Florence Porter, Minot; Dr. H. E. French, Grand Forks; Sid- ney Adams, Lisbon; Mrs. C. A. Cross, Daweon; and Dr. A. A. Whittemore, Bismarck. Recommending that the associ- ation concentrate its efforts towards lowering the death rate among young people of the ‘teen age as well as forming a closer contact with county organizations for the purpose of in- creasing the Christmas seal sale and promoting better understanding of the educational program, were made by Dr. Quain, ‘in her ‘annual address. Mrs, Quain also suggested that the time of the annual meeting be changed to October. = Prevention is the keynote of the association, Mrs, Quain pointed out. | baby clinics with the formation of | little mothers’ clubs, establishment of Dr. B. K. Kil- | culosis, loaning our field nurse for bourne, Fargo, vice presidént; Mrs. E. | duty in connection with the children’s J. Taylor, Bismarck, recording secre- | building at Dunseith, tary, and Dr. R. 8. Towne, Bismarck,! yearly campaigns for the sale of All officers were reelected with the | garding tuberculosis and right living. Five new members were elected to| velopment has been very gratifying. the board of directors. They are Dr. | New cabins have been donated by the are elected each year for three-year | Much of the work is concerned with! building up under-par children and in educational projects tending to; inculcate right habits of living in the borne ve Many Projects “Our health education program has included the distribution of literature, lecture work with slides and exhibits of mounted specimens of diseased y tissues, inapections of school children by nurses and physicians, | health clinics in cities, publication of “The Pennant,” demonstration of open air schools, circularizing all ministers once a year for five years with health sermons for use on Tu- berculosis Sunday, establishing and routing a travel chest clinic for six years which was accompanied: by a nurse and regular physician, con- ducting a state wide survey of tuber- conducting Christmas secls, and es:ablishing Camp Grassick at Lake Isabel,” said Mrs. Quain. “Literature distributed has covered president of the association, and Dr. | such subjects as yearly examination | .| to ald in the early diagnosis of tuber- | a chad comprise the executive | culosis, the formation of children’s ‘health habits, and information re- “Our last educational project has been the health camp. During the year just passed we concentrated our effort on our camp at Lake Isabel as a preventive measure and the de- A. O. U. W., the Elk’s. Lodge of Bis- | marck, and the Northern Pacific rail- ‘road. increase in the number of children in camp made an increase in the staff | necessary, but the added expense was not great because some of the staff gave volunteer service. Develop Special Projects “If a survey of the work of the association is made it is evident that certain educational work has been promoted continuously while special projects have been developed to meet the greatest need. The Christmas seal sale and the self-sacrificing work of loyal friends have carried us a long way toward success. The death rate from tuberculosis has been cut 50 per cent. The only weak place in our defense is the lack of protection of our "teen age young people. While we have cut the death rate as a whole, the rate during the years be- tween 14 and 21 has actually in- creased. “If we can build super children during their years in the grades with foundations and resistance such as right living can produce, they will be better equipped to stand the strain of high school. If we can sell the camp idea more completely to our county organizations during the coming year, and through them establish the right sort of cooperation in connection with the run-down children in each county, we can have children from every county changed from prospec- tive tuberculosis patients to perfect {health and send them back to their for the program of life which builds | strong men and women of endurance. Tell Where Money Goes Working with a budget of $15,252.17 METHODIST Morning Worship, 10:30 Cormon Subject: “Christ’s Guarantee” Special Music at both services. EPISCOPAL CHURCH WALTER E. VATER, Pastor Corner of Thayer and Fitth Street SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1931 ‘These gifts doubled our ca-| stituted a Serious problem. A. ‘pacity of the preceding year. The \ respective localities as missionaries ; for 1930, Miss Katcn pointed out that the sum was allotte’ to administra- tion, seal sale, Camp Grassick and education. Administration costs were $4,102.95, this item including the salary and traveling expenscs of the executive secretary, office upkeep, | and assistants. | With $2,202. set aside for the) use of the health education cepart- ment, which handles health habi materials for schools, as well a school health equipment intended to assist with safeguarding children and | others from infections and building | up resistance to disease. It also fur- nishes helpful literature and advice to hundreds of new cases of tuber- culosis. The Pennant, monthly mag- | azine cf the association, is also pub- Ushed under the direction of this de- | partment, requiring approximately $700. The Christmas seal sale used a/ budget of $3,333.77 last year, Miss | Katen reported. ~ This covers office | assistance, clerical work, mailing and cost of supplies as well as posters, | bonds, and health awards. | The seal sale serves @ multiple pur- | pose, Miss Katen showed. Not only | are funds for the work raised by this | method, but the plan of having the | sale conducted through the schools | acquaints the children, their familtes | and their friends with the need for | and the uses of the money. Through | the children’s efforts all persons buy- | .. BEAVERS BEAT DICKINSON | | Minot, Jan. 24—()—The Minot the ball 2 - 3:45 106 - 35¢ THEATR NOW SHOWING It's Dangerous to Fall in Love with “Other Men’s Women” A man and wife, who love each other and a friend who. loves them both, how it ends will give you a great thrill! — With — MARY ASTOR REGIS TOOMEY GRANT WITHERS — Added Units — PARAMOUNT PICTORIAL TALKING COMEDY - “ROUGH IDEA OF LOVE” ED WYNN Is The Name... ing $1 worth of seals are listed as & 7 voting member of the association \ cS Im’ The and their names placed on the mai ing lst of the Pennant. | Perfect Camp Grassick reached its ca-| > Fool pacity growth last year, Miss Katen said, and this fact, coupled with no corresponding growth of funds con- Addi- tion of three more cottages. the mail car, the Elks and A. O. U. W. cabins made it possible to care for 67 chil- dren when camp opened last sum- mer. Purchase of land on which to} place the Elks and A. O. U. W. cot- tages, and equipment for the mail car used as quarters for the boys, took $2,144.11 from the camp fund. Other expenses were summarized as follows: Food. $2,076.00; laundry and | cleanliness, $339.76, trained super- | vision and care, $1388.00; and oper- | ating expense, $4,768.09. The average | cost per child per day was $1.71, Miss | Katen estimated, while the average number at the camp daily was 35. Arrange Dates for 1931 Bismarck Fair | July 2, 3, and 4 have been set aside | as days on which the 1931 Bismarck | Fair will be held, Mrs. C. IX. Bryan, secretary of the organization, said Saturday. In Paramount’s Comedy Hit “Follow The Leader’’ Ed Wynn is the Four Marx Brothers’ only living rival! A whole constellation of stars all by himself! In George White's “Scandals,” The Bismarck Association of Com- ee in “Manhattan Mary,” in Zieg- ae program te cea day of ees feld's “Simple Simon,” in count- feature rams for y the ‘exhibition. have been arranged Monday less she Ea Wynn was the ace for, Mrs. Bryan says, and horse races entertainer! will be of the same class as those Tuesday His talking screen debut is a staged here in the last two years. gi rave fest! And in the cast too 2 Days Only are those favorites The annual meeting of the Burleigh County Chapter of | Red Cross will be held at the | Association of Commerce at 5 p. m. January 26. STANLEY SMITH GINGER ROGERS Evening Worship, 7:30 Sermon Subject: “The Three Confessions” The music for the evening service will be provided by the Bismarck Concert orchestra. A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU commissioner at the city on Tuesday, the 7th day o: H. E. Announcement I take this means of informing the people of Bismarck that I am a candidate for the office of city election which will be held f April, 1931. ~ Your vote and support will be appreciated. Spohn A Resident of Bismarck for 27 Years (Political Advertisement) your-insurance poli Westinghouse Elec, & Mfg. Co. F, W. Woolworth Co, Moody's Composite Portfolio thug A! Had UNIVERSAL TRUST SHARES, a. modern fixed in- vestment trust, been set up Jan- uary. 1, 1913, the average an- nual distribution, including stock dividends and split-ups, on the average annual price would have been 13% %. The common stocks of thirty Ask for complete information. — N. DAK. in UNIVERSAL ————— Where Are Your Valuable Papers? «eeeee. your deeds, your mortgages, cies and your securi- ties? Are they exposed to the hazards of fire, thieves and mice? Why carry the burden of this anxiety, and the hazards of forgetfulness and carelessness when they are so easily avoided? A Safe Deposit box in our modern vault and surest Offers you the casiest, chea; privacy for your nicest cad business papecs. Don’t use a makeshift when a safe de- pasit box costs so little. You can’t afford to run the once! ~ risk. Arrange to rent a box at First National Bank Bismarck, North Dakota Reduces Fire Hazard * Economizes Space. ' Promotes ‘Efficiency — The letter file illustrated is’ Style 740, one of the Art Metal “700 Line” files —the finest steel filing cabinets made. There are 22 styles in the “700 Line”—all records of a business may be filed in one uniform battery.. The Bismarck Tribune BISMARCK, NOR1H DAKOTA EXCLUSIVE AG.NTS pay _ TRI CLe