The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1931, Page 5

ISOCIETY NEWS | Episcopal Rector Comes to Bismarck The Rev. D. Pierce-Jones, new rec- tor of St. George’s Episcopal church, arrived in Bismarck Saturday. For- merly at Shoal Lake, Mani- toba, the Rev. Pierce-Jones came here from Fargo where he conferred with the Rt. Rev. J. Poyntz Tyler, bishop of the North Dakota Episcopal diocese. The Rey. Pierce-Jones will occupy the , at 514 Mandan street, and his wife and family will} join him here at Easter time. Services will be held in St. George's church at 8 and 11 o'clock Sunday morning, it was announced saartes. se D. A. R. Chapter Makes] Study of Early Forts Descriptions of two of the oldest| Mey forts in Dakota territory, Fort Aber- crombie and Fort Berthold, were given following the regular luncheon meet- ing of Minishoshe chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, Fri- day at the home of Mrs. Forrest M. Davis. Mrs. B. K. ls told of the military significance of Abercrombie and of historical events connected with the post. Mrs. P. C. Bakken read the paper on Fort Berthold and told of incidents in which many pioneers of this vicinity figured. Guests from out of the city at the meeting included Mrs. F. Paul Smith, | Amenia; Mrs. T. N. Putnam, Carring- ten; Mrs. C. D. Rodgers, McKenzie, and Mrs. 8. K. Clark, Waubay, S. D. The latter two are non-resident members of the local chapter. Covers were marked for 30 at the luncheon and| appointments to form a spring theme were used. Joint hostesses with Mrs. Davis were Mrs. E. A. Thorberg and Mrs. L. P. Warren. ** * Miss Nell Byrne, 609 Fourth 8t., and her sister, Mrs. G. L. Smith, returned to Bismarck Thursday from Cayuga, N. D., where they attended funeral! services for thelr sister, Mrs. R. Fly Norton, Cayuga. Interment was at! Fairmont, N. D. Mrs. Norton died Jan. 31 at a Lidgerwood hospital following a short illness. Besides Mrs. Smith and Miss Byrne, two other sisters, Mrs. Ralph Busziek, Hettinger, and) Mrs. James Oliver, Stewart, Nev., were present for the funeral. Mrs. Della Wardrope, Leeds; | in Aichele-Schrimpf Wedding A: Announced Floyd E. Logee, tor of the Fist Past the First py | Presbyterian church, reading the Mandan in the Mandan Dental laboratories, are m thc "Rome in Samar crits Mrs, George "Mindat" and Mrs, Cart Toliver were hostesses at a party the close of the evening. * % ® Mrs. Alson Brubaker left Saturday j morning for her home at Salt Lake City, Utah, after spending several days Bismarck as the guest of Mrs. Buraie W. Maurek, Tribune apart- ments. ee * ‘Mrs. J. M. Harty and small daughter Joanne, 417 West Thayer avenue, have returned from Jamestown, where they visited at the home of Mrs. Harty’s Parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Haskin. x oe * i Mrs. Spencer Boise, 618 West) Thayer avenue, left Thursday for Minneapolis to spend about a week visiting with relatives and friends. ———— OO City-County Briefs | ee Kenneth Wilson, Beulah attorney, was a business visitor in Bismarck | Friday. Dr. Maysil M. Williams, head of the division of child hygiene for the Attendants were Miss Irene Jenner, |” Lawrence. The Kansas Ploneer Women’s Memorldi Association found Mra. M. Titterington (seated), Lawrence, was the oldest native born woman. She is 83 and was born at Shawnee Mission. Left to right (standing), Mrs, Etta Covell Brunt, Topeka, association vice president; Mrs. George Norris, Arkansas City, president; and Kathryne Wilson, society writer, 10 HEAR ADDRESSES | Federation of Political Clubs to: | Meet Here Feb. 10 to 12; Program Outlined Miss Bertha Palmer, superintend- ‘ent of public instruction; District | Judge Fred Jansonius, Mrs. E. O.| |Balley, juvenile commissioner for | Morton county, and Mrs. Alfred 8.) | Dale, Bismarck, will be among the | | speakers for the seventh biennial con- | vention of the North Dakota Federa- tion of Nonpartisan clubs here Feb. | (10-12, according to the convention program released Saturday. Morn- ing, afternoon and evening sessions | are planned and meetings wil be held | jin the Labor hall. | Mrs. H. W. Herman, president of the Bismarck Nonpartisan club, will give the address of welcome, with delegates from Barnes county re- jsponding. The remainder of the} |morning will be given over to roll call, appointments of committees, ing the president’s message. Mrs. Bailey will address the gath- ering on the topic, “Child Welfare” in the afternoon, and Mrs. Dale will read a paper on “Shall We Favor State-Wide Inoculation Against |Diphtheria?” Mrs. C. A. Fisher, {Fargo, will speak during the after- |noon and the ip eisai address will be igiven by Senator C. W. Fine, Benson {county, who will discuss the ee ee |ing act, the federal farm board, | means of improving our market ate ation. | Addresses by Miss Bertha Palmer jon “Our Presént School System” and |by Judge Fred Jansonius on “Juvenile Courts” will feaure the Tuesday eve- ning session. Senator B. Wheeler, |speaking on “My Impressions of Rus- | sia,” also will appear on the program Delegates will take a trip to the Associated Press Photo 'A.0.0. W. ARRANGES PROGRAM FOR YEAR Many Dances and Other Social Events Will Mark 1931 Sea- son for Local Lodge | state training school at so ‘Wed- | Tuesday has been set as a tentative jnesday morning. Mrs. Boise, date for the funeral. | Bismarck, Mrs. Marie Durey, Ellen- ‘Mrs. McAvoy had lived in Baldwin |dale, and Mrs. Stella Haverstraw, for the last eight years coming there | Rugby, will take part in the after- from Granite Falls, Minn. noon session, which will be shortened She leaves three sisters. They are |to permit delegates to visit the state Mrs. Olaf Antonson, Granite Falls, legislature. ian Mrs. Tom Doyle, Milwaukee,| F. A. Vogel, Coleharbor, will discuss ., and Mrs. Tom Donovan, Mon- | “Needed Changes in Our Educational bier Wash. System” Wednesday evening, when VEU RY SEPT |the Bismarck club will be hosts. Im- Receiver Announces prompt talks and vaudeville fea- A'Dividend Paymen INNPARTSAN WOMEN: of standing committees and to read- | ?: oo Scout tas 3) BOY /COUT/ OF , AMERICA for the exhibition of “live displays” in the show win- a number of Bismarck mer- | chants are being completed to fea- ture Outdoor Day Saturday. program at each of the three service clubs at some time during the week. Devils Lake Woman Victim of of Paralysis| TWENTY FIR/T Devils Lake, N. D, D., Feb. 1 | | ANNIVERZARY en | Beginning Sunday, Boy Scouts of ' Bismarck will inaugurate a week of festivity in commemoration of the 21st anniversary of the foundation of the boy scout movement in America. Sunday will be church day and spe- | clal services for scouts will be held at St. Mary's church at 8 a. m. and at the First Presbyterian church at 7:30 . m, Demonstrations of the various phases of scout work will be featured on Monday which will be known as School Day. Programs will be pre- sented at the grade schools at 11:15 a.m. at the high school and St. Mary's at 3:15 p.m. The Order of the Arrow will conduct the demon- stration at the high school; Troop 6, Will school; Troops 7 and 8, St. | cultural college has attracted national Mary's school; Troop 9, Wachter | attention, according to T. W. Thor- school; Troop 10, Richholt school; | darson, director of the correspondence Troop 11, Roosevelt school and Troop| department. Within the last year 5, William Moore school. more than a half dozen agricultural * Tuesday will be Sponsor’s day and| colleges in the United States and a number of troops have arranged | Canada have written for information father and son banquets. There al-|on the policies and practices of the so will be Parent's Night programs | correspondence department at this in- end other special events. stitution. A radio program over radio station} Nova Scotia Agricultural college ts KFYR at 6:30 Wednesday evening reaped more recent inquirers, and will feature Mandan Day. State college, Iowa State ‘Thursday has been designated as conaga ‘and California Agricultural Bismarck Day and a Court of Honor | college are included in oe list of in- will be held in the high school gym- | quiries. She was born in 1876 at ‘Shullsburg. ‘Wis., and in the summer of 1900 came | to Lakewood. She was married June, 1901, and made her home at Lakewood since then. Mrs. LaRue was a member of the Christian Science chureh and a soloist | here a number of years. She also was member of the Eastern Star. ters, two sisters, and one brother. Pu- | neral arrangements have not been | made. A. C. Plan Attracts National Attention Fargo, N. D., Feb. 7.—The farm sub- jects correspondence by miail course Plan followed by North Dakota Agri- The Bismarck Eagles will put on a. Left are her husband, four daugh- | Cashier Hes ‘Excellent’ Chance to Recover (Tribune Special Service) Van Hook, N. a Olson, cashier | tional | | Olson was found petttinat in, | his private garage, pinned under a» rear wheel of his eo with his head him beneath the machine. The mo-. tor of the car was running and after futile attempts to extricate himself lhe lapsed into unconsciousness. He was pinned under the machine for more than two hours. o-—____________« ' Insurance Firms | | guess by more than 50 years. Elks Dance at Elks hall to- night for Elks and their ladies. PALACE THEATRE MANDAN ee * ‘ state health department, will conduct ‘Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Judkins, James- | town, and his brother, Dale Judkins, | San Diego, Calif, arrived Saturday; for a few days’ visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Hitchcock, Logan} apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Judkins plan to leave Sunday on a trip to Fort Benning, Ga., and other points in the} 4, south, and will be accompanied as far as Minneapolis by Dale Judkins. * * * Mrs. Mary McFadgen, Fargo, ar- rived Saturday for a visit with her son, Clinton McFadgen. She will at- tend the sessions of the North Dakota ; conference of social work, which opens here Monday. Mrs. McFadgen is poor relief agent for Cass county * * * Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Brown, Beach, have come to Bismarck for a few days’ visit at the home of Mr. Brown's in-law and sister, Mr. and avenue, and with Mr. Brown’s mother, Mrs. Mary Brown. * * & Mr. and Mrs. P. J, Meyer, Dr. and us W. H. aoe Dr. ig Mrs. bridge club at a dinner this e palin at the Meyer ne 912 Fourth St. Mrs. Bert Lippold, Valley City, isa guest at the home of her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Overbee, 614 Lae . 4g Mrs, Rose Hoffman of the Rose shop has left on @ three-weeks buying trip to New York and other eastern markets. if Meetings of Clubs _ | o—=————— Members of the Cosmos club will meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the Business end Professional Wom- en's club rooms, with Mrs, L. B. Sow- Jes as hostess. ae ® Mrs. C. L. Young, 220 Avenue B} West, will be hostess to members of Chapter F of the P. E, O, Sisterhood at their regular meeting Monday aft- ernoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Clyde Welsh will have the program. se ® ‘The regular meeting of the local court, Catholic Daughters of America, will be held at 8 o'clock Monday eve- o | And Social Groups | @ | lars. @ pre-school conference in James- town Feb. 36, it was announced today. She will be assisted by Mrs. Martha Overgaard R. N. — | AT THE MOVIES |: PARAMOUNT THEATRE With the screen's most popular sweetheart team, Janet Gi and Charles Farrell in the starring roles, under the able and inspirational di-| Came Back,” when it opens its two, day run here Monday. Miss Gaynor and Farrell, both came to the screen via the “extra and bit “Sunny Side Up" ‘and “High Society” luc In “The Man Who Came Back” enacting the inspires and hee’ hs in bi. clinb back to soctety and decency. CAPITOL THEATRE Talking pictures have their boosters and knockers among the millions of motion picture fans throughout the country, but from a rarely pro- fessional point of view, the speaking films have added the greatest single | impetus to the screen since the nickelodeon gave way to the modern picture palace costing millions of dol- One of the greatest boosters of talking picturés is D, W. Griffith, the pioneer United Artists producer-di- Nom who is responsible for most of screen reforms of, today and oe “Abraham Lincoln” is sched- uled to open at the Capitol Theatre Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. History records that he made the first attempt to commer- cially popularize screen dialogue when he employed the Kellem process nine years ago in vocalizing “Dream Street.” Griffith worked with a cast of 112 speaking actors in this most ambi- ning in St. sig schon auditorium The Yeomen yes club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grant Marsh, 1210 Broadway. St. George's Evening Guild will one meet :at the home of Mrs. George Smith, 419 Griffin street, Monday evening at 8 cork. Miss Irene Pil- tious undertaking of his career. The title role of “Abraham Lincoln’ is portrayed by Walter Huston. whil Kay Hammond piers “Mary Todd; Una Merkel, “Ann Rut 3” Jason Robards, “Herndon,” Lincoln's junior law partner; Ian Keith plays the as: sassin, “John Wilkes Booth,” ang Ho- bart Bosworth and Frank Campeau ‘are cast as “Lee” and “Sheridan” re- ‘spectively. Ask New Rules for Marriage Ceremony Ministers would be required to file @ copy of their credentials of license or ordination with the clerk of dis- trict court before they could perform dicat ting they are qualified to perform | American Legion -Auxiliary | Dance at the new Memorial) building Wednesday, Feb. 11th.’ pps by The Ace’s Orchestra. ! Dance Monday evening, Feb. le at Odd Fellows hall. Public invited. New and old-time ‘events for the coming months has) rs An extensive program of social| been planned by the local A. O. U. W.! | lodge, according to a program issued | this week by the secretary, C. G. Der-| by. The second and fourth Thurs-j |days in each month have been set|98eF ab Devils Lake, \Elks Initiate 70. jaside for these affairs. A carnival dance Thursday eve- ning, Feb. 12, at the Odd Fellows hall will be the first event. Serpentine, confetti and other carnival features; will add to the gaiety of the affair) which will be open to the public. Ar- rangements are in charge of a com- mittee headed by Rex Fogarty. March 12 has been set as the date for the St. Patrick’s party which is an annual event of the lodge. For this party members may invite a friend. Card parties will follow the regular business sessions at the last ‘»| meetings in February and March. April meetings will be featured by two dancing parties, a masquerade | April 9, to which the public will be rears and a dance for members In eiihiatiel of the A. O. U. W. will be held May 14, with arrange- ments in charge of D. B. Burton, dis- trict manager. The first meeting in June will take the form of a pot luck plenic, while other meetings in June, July and August will haye an en’ tainthent program following the bust- ness session. Details of these meet- ings will be worked out later. Opening the fall season will be a dance ,Sept. 24, followed in October by a card party and in November by @ carnival dance. Nomination and election of officers will take up the first meeting in December, juvenile program is also planned for this month. Officers of the lodge are: E. FP. Trepp, P. M. W.; Ernest Elness, M. .; Miron Rierson, foreman; Eva Goets; overseer; C. G. Derby, record- er-treasurer; Rex Fogarty, inside watch; Lester Burton, outside watch. | Trustees are: E. F. Trepp, Abe Tol- chinsky and Robert H. Grey. Sudden Death Strikes Baldwin Woman Friday Mrs, J. P. McAvoy, 37, died at her home in Baldwin Friday night at 11:30 o'clock. She had been ill for only half an hour. She leaves her husband and three children, Grace 17, Gordon, 16, and | » 13. Final funeral arrangements are be- | ing postponed, pending the arrival of Mrs. McAvoy’s father, E. T. PRON Pac te Granite Falls, Minn. | ent at the ceremonies when 70 candi- anniversary, a banquet and dance |} and alll ST. VALENTINE'S |. DAY! \ “FEBRUARY THE 14TH! SAY. IT WITH: | FLOWERS FROM Will & Co. A chccia Lakes 10.0. F. 319 Third Street Oscar H. tH sco liad tures are planned. Women who have been active in the ork of the federation will discuss L. R. Baird, receiver of closed banks, announced Saturday that a five per cent dividend is being. paid to the [depositors of the Citizens bank of | Drayton. Payment is being made through the | office of C. W. Conroy, district man- Candidates Friday Ten past exalted rulers were pres- dates were initiated into the Bismarck ; Elks lodge Friday night. Twenty-five candidates remain and | ze taken into the lodge at a later a Following the initiation a boxing| exhibition was staged at the Rex/ theatre, which was filled to capacity. A dancing party will be given Sat- | urday night at the Elks hall for Elks and their guests. A luncheon will be served. | Sunday. | means for increasing interest in clubs at the Thursday morning meeting. Speakers will include Mrs. J. 8. Cox, Berthold; Mrs, Bertha D. Smith, Bot- tineau; Mrs. Emma Nagle, James- town; Mrs. A. A. Peck, Underwood; and Mrs. Norin Borke. Election of officers, together with final reports and routine business. will occupy the final session Thurs- |day afternoon, with a banquet sched- | uled as @ closing feature. W. S. Rigler, Father Of Local Folk, Dies| Mrs. L. Rubin, 522 West Thayer j avenue, will leave Saturday evening for Minneapolis, summoned there by the sudden death of her father, W. 5. | Rigier, which occurred Friday eve- ing. Mrs. Rubin will be accompanied | to Minneapolis by her uncle, Charles | Rigler, 802 Avenue B. It is expected that funeral services will be held Corner of Fifth and Thayer Street METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH MONDAY - TUESDAY WALTER E. VATER, Pastor SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1931 Morning Worship, 10:30 Sermon Subject: “A RINGING CRITICISM” Evening Worship, 7:30 Sermon Subject: “THE MAN WHO STRAD- DLED THE FENCE” Special Music at Both Services Choir and Instrumental Music at Evening Service “YOU ARE WELCOME” Coal, per ton - $3.00 For cash in load lots. This ts good dry coal from Wilten. Help those that bring the prices PHONE down. n32-W T. M. BURCH SELECT SHORT SUBJECTS Home of Paramount Pictures NOW SHOWING Three Star Entertainment! KAY FRANCIS CLIVE BROOK GEORGE BA in a heart- NCROFT drama that beres life in a great city —the loves and love nests that make men and women “front page” news! With three great stars in a romantic tangle that will thrill you! “SCANDAL SHEET” Paramount’s Dramatic Thunder Bolt — ALSO — SMITH and DALE oe AD sore “The Great Pants The G ants Mystery” MONDAY - TUESDAY “Reunited Again” CHARLES FARRELL JANET. GAYNOR “The oi Man Who Came Back” Old-Fashioned * You cannot afford to go without a wrist watch any longer. Special prices on American and Swiss Military Watches. See Our Window Bonham Brothers Ail Forms of Interior Decorating During the period while we are engaged in the decorating of the new Burleigh county courthouse, we pided wepe; pale bugs, churches, homes, il ad lecorations of public ch includ- ing suggestions for draperies, etc. Laroen’s Studige Wee “1645. Hennepin Avenue « For