The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1931, Page 3

200 EXPECTED HERE FOR SCOTTISH RITE REUNION NOV. 10-13 Degrees From Fourth to 32nd, Inclusive, Will Be Exempli- fied At Sessions Degrees from the fourth to the 32nd,. inclusive, will be exemplified for candidates by the four bodies of ‘the Ancient and Accepted Scottish! Rite of Free Masonry during the eighth reunion of the Valley of Bis- marck Scottish Rite Masons here Nov. 10, 11, 12 and 13. All Masons of the state jurisdic- tion eligible to receive the degrees of the Scottish Rite are invited to attend the program in the Masonic Temple here, according to Gilbert Haugen, Masonic secretary here. ‘Walter R. Reed, Fargo, sovereign grand inspector general for North) Dakota, will attend the reunion, ac- cording to the formal program, which ‘way released Wednesday. Degrees ‘will be exemplified by the Bismarck-Mandan bodies in the ‘Temple here. All luncheons and din- ners also are planned for the tem- le. Music appropriate to the different degrees will be presented throughout the program. Making up the Scot- tish, Rite quartet, which will sing many songs, are Gilbert W. Stewart, Mandan; Henry Halverson, Arthur J. Arnot, and George H. Humphreys, all of Bismarck. Walter C. Tostevin, ae is the quartet's accompa- Attendance at the reunion is ex- pected to reach 200, Haugen said. The schedule for the exemplifica- tion of degrees follows: of Perfection Nov. 10: 9:30 a. m. to 12 noon— bees through eighth; noon—lunch; 330 p. m. to 4:30 p. m—ninth through 13th; 6 p. m—dinner; 8 ». m—l4th. Chapter Rose Croix Noy. 11: Noon—lunch; 130 p. m. to 4:30 p. m—15th through 17th; 6 p. m—dinner; 7:30 p. m—18th, : 9:30 a, m. to 12 noon— 19th through 21st; noon—lunch; 1:30 P..m. to 5 p. m—22nd through 29th;| @ 6 p. m—dinner; 7:30 p. m.—30th, captain of the host, and Frank E. titus, tiler. Chapter Rose Croix—George F. Dullam, wise master; George M. Con- stans, senior warden; Lorenzo H. Belk, junior warden; Charles G. Boise, orator; John Parkinson, al- moner; Gilbert Haugen, secretary; Frank A. Lahr, treasurer; John A. Graham, master of ceremonies; James H. Rhud, expert; Burns Bai- ley, assistant expert; Forrest M. Da- vis, guard of the temple, and Frank E. Titus, tiler. . Council of Kadosh—Louis F. Smith, commander; Harold B. Parsons, first Meutenant commander; A. B, Welch. second leutenant commander; Carrol) F. Hendrickson, chancellor; Sidney’ Cahen, orator; John Parkinson, al- moner; Gilbert Haugen, recorder; Frank A. Lahr, treasurer; Alfred Henderson, master of ceremonies; Christy Mathies, turcopilier; Ludvig H. Lewis, draper; John Moses, first deacon; Davis I. Sloss, second dea- con; Herman L. Barchenger, bearer of beauseant; Ernest H. Johnston, bearer of white standard; Albert R. Warren, bearer of black standard; Thor G. Plomasen, lieutenant of the guard, and Frank E. Titus, sentinel. Consistory—Adolph M. Christian- son, master of Kadosh; William L. Neussle, prior; Luther E. Birdzell, preceptor; Fred Jansonius, chancel- lor; Alexander G. Burr, minister of state; John Parkinson, almoner; Gil- bert Haugen, registrar; Frank A. Lahr, treasurer; Gilbert W. Stewart, prelate; Edwin J. Taylor, master of ceremonies; Frederick E. McCurdy, expert; Harry A. Brandes, assistant/of the .woman’s board of national expert; John A. Graham, captain of the guards, and Frank E. Titus, stew- ard. Valley City Host to Educators’ Meeting Valley City, N. D., Oct. 14—(P)— Southeastern North Dakota’s educa- tional problems will be discussed at’ the annual convention of the south- eastern division of the North Dakota Education association which convenes for a three-day session here Thurs- day. The parent-teacher organization from the southeast section of the state also will hold its annyal con- vention here, with opening sessions Priday. The meeting will be con- cluded Saturday. | Says Politics Made ‘Bum’ of Husband DEVILS LAKE HOST .) Friday. .|Postage on Letters THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1931 SOREN AY ARATE °"AT THE MOVIES i PARAMOUNT THEATRE Motion picture producers and au- TQ PRESBYTERIANS 47th Annual Meeting of North Dakota Synod Will Con- tinue Through Friday in the midst of lawsuits and temper- mental fireworks one novelist pro- claims herself perfectly satisfied with the treatment her book received in Hollywood. ‘That's Vina Delmar, who wrote “Bad Girl,” the talking screen version of which comes to the Para- mount. Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 14.—(P)— Delegates to the 47th annual meet-|for having made my novel into a ing of the Presbyterian church gath-'80rgeous motion picture. The per-| formances of Miss Eilers and Mr. Dunn are heart-breakingly beautiful, and I was deeply touched by the con- viction and fidelity which they brought to the story,” said Mrs, Del- mar when the picture had its New York premiere. Confirming her opinion, William Pawley, who left the stage company of “Bad Girl“ to play his same role of ered here Wednesday, prepared for the opening sessions of the organiza- tion. Sessions will continue through » A pre-synodical conference under the auspices of the general council Was scheduled for 3 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon. The regular sessions will open to- night, with election of a moderator and temporary clerk to take place thors have had their djfferences, but |’ ;With Miss Claire are Myrna Hedda Hopper, Hale Hamilton, Leigh hardboiled brother in the screen ver-|Allen, Walter Walker, and Louise sion, considers the screen dialogue !Closser Hale. even more effective than that of the stage play. Ina Claire, who has made a spe- cialty of portraying the smart mod-! Fargo, N. ern woman on both stage and screen recently, made a few interesting ob- servations about the present day woman. She was on the RKO Pathe lot at work on the filming of “Re- bound,” the Donald Ogden Stewart “Please accept my sincerest thanks Play in which she appeared on the stage. ‘tebound” which is now showing at the Capitol Theatre is a story of ‘@ woman of today with slightly old- fashioned tendencies. Miss Claire. of course, has the starring role. Robert ‘Ames plays her leading man, and Robert Williams is seen in the im-! |portant role of Johnnie which he; created on the stage. Other players: at the i. Thursday morning will be devoted to @ business session, with appoint- ment of standing committees, and reports of officials to be made. De- votional services will be conductec’ by Rev. A. B. Baird, Winnipeg, at the morning meeting. Rev. C. Franklin Ward of the gen- eral council and J. M. Somerndike | secretary of the board of national missions, are to address the after- noon session. Miss R. Marie Preston missions is to speak at the evening meeting. Speakers at Friday’s sessions in- clude Rev. William F. Weir of the board of Christian education, and Rev. D. L. Myers of the board of pensions. The North Dakota Synodical so- ciety of the National and Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian churc™ will hold sessions in conjunction with the convention of the synod. The executive committee, composed of synodical officers, Presbyterial presidents and treasurers, was to meet late Wednesday. Miss R. Marie Preston, Chicago, and Miss M. Annette Dennis, Main- puri, India, are guests of the synodi- cal society. Miss Annie D. Burr, Bis- marck, is president of the society. To Canada Increased Postage on letters and cards from the United States to Canada was. FASHIONS IN WIVES Sparkling comedy of a 1931 wife who was smart enough to hold her husband in. com- petition with all his m CAPITOL THEATRE | jtaken’ Marcella Haney, 16, and Mary 1 Boyle, 17, from school at Graceville. Loy, | 125 Are Attending Baptist Convention Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 14.—P)— Approximately 125 Baptists from throughout North Dakota attended D., Oct. 14—()—Fargo| police have been asked to watch for the opening session Tuesday night of two men both of Graceville, Minn,,i their state convention in the First who are alleged to have left that| Baptist church here. The event, town Wednesday with two school; ™arking the 50th anniversary of the girls, i church, will continue through ! lay. Dr. C. M. Dinsmore, Chicago, rep- {resenting the American Baptist Home Missionary society, gave the main ad- dress, discussing the question of whether “God is an active factor in all the world’s fe or is merely Seek Two Men for Abduction of Girls said to have Use the Want Ads NOTICE The city stops hauling garbage on the 14th. I have been doing this work for years. We will haul your ashes also. Please call me at 1132-W. T. M. BURCH “The House of Hits” watching the wheels go ‘round.” The convention was resumed Wed- nesday under the general supervision pot Rev. J. Harold Gamble, pastor of the Grand Forks church, and Rev. Fred E. Stockton, Fargo, executive _ Secretary of the state convention. fer each of 30 words Listen in KFYR - 7:15 NEW SERVICE LANDRY We Bring You the Year’s Surprise Sensation! oor THEATRE S — GALA MIDNIGHT SHOW WED. THUR., FRI., SAT.—OCT., 15-16-17 At 400% Fifth Street Now Open for Business Good Work and Quick Service Guaranteed. We Call for and Deliver. Phone 1000 E. M. Kafer, Prop. AT 11:30 The third night they had a date... Eddie got: engrossed fixing his radio. Dot waited -alont outside in the rain, on the corner. Afcer an hour Dot stumbled hurriedly up to Eddie's room...mad as a wet hen! icago, —(P—I raised one cent Sept. 1, according to ace eee cH H. T. Murphy, acting Bismarck post- he was elected mayor of Hazel- (1) stor. crest, Il, Edward Soderberg, his | Letters going to Canada now musi wife, said, came home nights, put have three cents in stamps while out the cat, and never swore, | drank or smoked big black stogies. “Politics” Mrs. Soderberg told Judge Daniel P. Trude Tuesday, “made a bum out of my husband. “He began to smoke big black stogies and to drink and to swear. He refused to put the cast out, and the dinner got cold waiting for Nov. 13: Noon—lunch; 2 p. m.— cose 6 p. m—dinner; 7:30 p. m—| 2nd. Officers of the four Bismarck- Mandan Scottish Rite bodies follow: Lodge of Perfection — John O. ‘Lyngstad, venerable master; A. B. Welch, senior warden; Archie O. Johnson, junior warden; Charles G. Boise, orator; John Parkinson, al- moner; Gilbert Haugen, secretary; Frank A. Lahr, treasurer; Thor G. cards must have two cents. Murphy said failure of senders to put sufficient postage on Canadian- bound letters and post cards causes jeconsiderable delay since addressees must be notified to send postage to cover the deficiency. 2:30-7-9 Tt was too late for the movies. Dot had no place to entertain CAPITOL Only two more days to wait Eddie, Eddie's home was onlys & PN. teds'Dacerpets Dona aebnee,| “Guage trade gave her a ai- | for the big happenings at the MERCHANTS’ TICKETS GOOD TONIGHT hall bedroom bachelors quarter ‘ assistant expert; Forrest F. Skinner,| vorce. Bismarck Cloak Shop. ' Outside the rain teemed ..-and shortly Dot got 4 ) } Just one of New York's two million . ¥ i Dot. ving poorly by model- ing expensive wedding dresses. Eddie with, well, “just a job”. i ‘Their love eflsir. their morriege, their baby... never { believe 0 story eould be oo delightial, heartwarming, human. 4 Fox Pseture i Dizected by Frank Borzage ‘Sure to touch hecrts young end old | ‘Bad Girl | a r Inspired by VINA DELMAR'S novel | starcing : | Sally Eilers - James Dunn 4 | —EXTRA— pa On Our Stage WITH Thursday Night Only | OLD GOLDS —" The rhs The 20 cigarettes in your package of OLD Exclusive Ready towear ¢, 14/7 GOLDS reach you in prime condition, ROC g as fresh as twenty cherries just picked AITTLE BLOCK (Revo na oon Oe ee ~~ pole a Presents a Georgeous proo! lophane wrapping insures that. But OLD GOLDS are not merely fresh, Fall Style Revue they are refreshingly different. Blended f : i from pure tobacco .. . free of oily, foreign 7 Beautiful Girls flavorings ... OLD GOLDS do not taint ‘ ele the breath with lingering odors, and do Have been chosen to display smart fall and winter attire, suitable for every occasion .... 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