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The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 8

Location:
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

EIGHT Intttanj MRS. EDITH PETERS A funeral service conducted by Rev. Clarke Lawaon, of Greenwood United church, it lorn, Saturday, in the C.ark Leathtrcale fu neraJ chapel, for lira. Edith Peter, widow of Frank lira. Petere died Thursday at the honu of her daughter, Mr.

W. V. Seller, 35 Warsaw ave. She was 6 yeara of age. A funeral cortege procrrum.

inflowing the aervice. to Kim wood cemetery, where burial took place. MRS. MARGARET ALVINE BROMMELL A rea'dent of g. urls.

Mn Margaret Alvine Brommell. widow cf Joeeph Brommell, died Saturday, in Winnipeg The bodv will be for warded from the CUrK ueair.er dale home Souris for burial WILLIAM THOMPSON FISHER The death occurred Saturday at the Winnipeg f.enersl hospital of William Thompson K.dicr, Til. of Gainsboro, S.isk. The remain were forwarded tnia morning bv Thomson's funeral home to Gain.boro, where the funeral will be held, burial being cnade In the Fern cemetery. MRS.

MARIAMNE McDONALO The body of Mrs. Marlamne Math era McDonald, whose dtath occurred early Saturday at the residence of her son. Dr. A. T.

Mathera, 192 Elm In her 7th vear, waa forwarded Sunday evening to ee pawa, for burial. Funeral arrangements were made by the A. B. Gardiner funeral home. ANDREW ALLAN A farmer of the Cordova.

ajl.trict for many yeara, Andrew Allan, ascd di.d at the resi dmce of hla aon, J. W. Allan, 419 I'rxeberry St. James. Sunday.

Born in Kilwinnin, Scotland, Mr Allsn came to Canada In 1899 settling on the farm near Cordova, which he continued to operate until about four yeara aco when AUDITORIUM Tonight 830 AND TUES. MAT. 2.30 TUES. EVE. 1.30 MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA EUGENE ORMANOY.

CONDUCTOR PLAYERS Cood Seats for All Performance! Evaa 12 71, 2.r0, St. 10, SOs Tim. Mat 1.10, Children, tit Tum. Unlvaralty atudsnta, Stc Oeea RcMrvei Seats Saata Winnipeg Piano Co. until a.m.

(Phone ertferi 700 SS sal until T.U p.m.l. At Auditorium 7.t p.m. Phone ts. WALKER Canada's Finest Thearra AIMEE SEMPLE Mcpherson COMING FRIDAY SATURDAY SAT. MAT.

NOVEMBER 1 2 PRICES I Bos Office $1.10 BSC 25 I NOW OPEN I I AL OLSON. RUBY KEELER "CO INTO YOUR DANCE" Englith Dinnerwara fa Ladies Optfl at S. Lart Show (Adult) i BIJOU FIRST MAIN STnttT SHOWINO aMIRLCY TEMPLE "OUR LITTLE CIRL" COMPANION PICTURC (Ailillt) W. C. FIELDS "IT'S A CltT" Mm 11 MY NEIGHBOUR TOLD ME: ft NEXT DAY IMAGINE! I'M IN HALF THE TIME.

AND MY HANDS ARE NOT THE siiMlr MJC ItCC DIMCn IKI rniut TRT You'll gentle, You II Rinto sudj TlfR moved to St, Jamea to live with bis aon. Hie wile predeceased him in 1927. He it survived by rive on, J. W. Allan in St.

Jamee; John, Laca dena, Harry, St. YV alburn, Archibald, Asquith, and Charles, Spruce Like, and four daughter, Mrs. P. Murchie, Scotland; Mn. J.

E. Sous ton. Asquith, and Mn. J. Witter and Mrs.

J. of Cordova, Man. The funeral will be held at 2 m. Wednesday from the A. B.

Gardiner funeral chapel to tha family pUt In Brookside cemetery. Kcv. h. B. Duckworth will be the clergyman In charge.

IGNACE SZCZYGIELSKI Ipnacs Ssciygielski, aged 72, of 71 i wove died at his home. Saturday. The funeral waa held at S.45 a m. today from Barker funeral chapel to Holy Ghost Roman Catholic church. Burial was in St.

Mary's cemetery. PETER SMORHUN The funeral cf Peter Smorhun, who died Saturday at his residence, Lancaster Fort Oarry, In his 46th yi r. was held Saturday alter noon. The body was taken at 4 p.m. from Desjardin'a funeral horns to the Fort Garry Roman Catholic church, where Rev.

Father W. Charney conducted a funeral vice. Burial was mad in church cemetery. EUGENIE COUCHENE Requiem mas was sung aer the this morning in the Roman Catholic church at St. Norbert, for Eugenie Couchene.

The body was taken to the church from Def jar din a funeral home. Burial was made In the local cemetery. The death of Miss Couchene, who waa the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Couchene, of St.

Norbert, occurred in 8L Vital sanitarium, Thursday, In her 32nd year. JOSEPH F. COLLINS The body of Joseph F. Collins, 63, of Emerson, whose death occurred Saturday In tha Winnipeg General hospital, was forwaided Saturday evening from Thomson's funeral bom to Emerson for buriaL MARGARET JOAN PARKE A funeral service was held in Thomsons funeral parlors at 8.30 p.m. Saturday for Margaret Joan Parke, aged seven, who died Friday.

Burial took place In the family plot in Elmwood cemetery. Margaret was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Parke, of 359 Elm at.

EDWARD HOLMES Rev. Walter Anderson conducted a funeral service Saturday afternoon in Mordue Bros, funeral chapel for Edward Holmes, 370 River who died In his 80th year. Wednesday, In Victoria hospital. Following the service burial was made In tha family plot In EUn wooa cemetery. GEORGE WHITTINGHAM The funeral services for Oeorge Whlttingham were held at 4.15 p.m.

Saturday In St. Stephens church. East Klldonan. A large number of friends and relatives, members of the church and of Prince Edward lodge, Canadim Legion B.K.S.U, were present. Rev, H.

Sherstotie of delated. After the service, a funeral cortege moved to Elmwood cemetery, where burial was made In tha am lly plot. Mr. Whlttingham, a Great War veteran and barber by trade, died I Thursday In the Winnipeg General hospital. He resided at 324 Sidney JOHN JESSIMAN Tha funeral rites for John Jessl man, 20 year old son of William Jesslinan, of 233 Pherburn who died In the Winnipeg General hospital, Thursday, were held Saturday afternoon at the A.

B. Gardiner funeral chapel. Burial took place In the famiiy plot In Elmwood cemetery. Rev. R.

M. Frayna was the officiating clergyman. MRS. JOSEPH CHALEIL The funeral of Mrs. Agnes Chalell, wife of Joseph Chaleil, of 261 Hamel who died In St.

ISonl face hospital, Saturday, was held this morning from the residence to St. Boniface cathedral. In the family plot I cemetery. The P. Cout pany funeral heme had charge of i funeral arrangements, MRS.

FREDERICK J. MEAKIN Mrs. Florence Tatherlne died Sunday in the Winnipeg general hospital at the njre of 38 years. She was the wife of Frederick J. Meakin, of Ptarbuck, Man.

The funeral will take place at 2.30 i.tn Tuesday, with a service In Star buck. United church and burial in the local cemetery. Bardal's funeral home will be director of the funeral. MRS. JOHN CUNNINGHAM Mrs.

Jenny Anderson Williamson 62. the wife of John Cunnineham. of 1619 1 I ral BiriHTwailn Al 1 1 ind Com i could scream! dishes! DISHES' DISHES! THREE TIMES A AND THE TAKES SO LONG 1 1 RINS0 MAKES DISHWASH 1 IN6 QUICK AS LIGHTNING. IT GIVES SUCH RICH, LIVELY SUDS. WHY NOT TRY IT? YOUR HANDS WILL SAY THANK YOU through with the dishes LEAST BIT RED the safe, scrublen Rinso method of lotkini clothes 4 or 5 shsdei whiter.

snon discover that clothes washed this no scrub way last 2 ot 3 tuna longer. save money. gives lasting rvrs kmdett WASHER AND DKHPAKI THE WINNIPEG EVENING I DIES AT 78 1 mm 1 1 JOHN H. McQUULOUGH The death of Mr. McCullough occurred Saturday In St.

Boniface hospital in his 7th year. His residence was at Ste. 1, 302 Main at. A funeral service will be conducted Tuesday evening in the Clark Lea meraaie iunerai nome. me oony will forwarded to Swan River.

Man, for burial. died suddenly Thursday at tha Winnipeg General hospital. Mordue Bros' funeral home has charge of arran cements for the funeral which will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday from the chapel to Brookside cemetery. Mrs.

Cunningham was born on Augu st 13. 18S2, at Renton, Dumbartonshire, Scotland. She lived there throughout her vouth. was married there Oct. 9, 1909 and in 1911 came with her husband to Canada, settling In Winnipeg.

Surviving, besides her husband, are a daughter, Betty, and two sons, waiter ana uonn. MARGARET SHILLIDAY The death of Margaret Shilllday, aged 48. of 398 Victor occurred In the Winnipeg General hospital, Sunday. A funeral service will be conducted In St. Paul's United church, Wednesday, at I p.m.

Burial In care of Bardal's funeral home, will be In the family plot In Elmwood cemetery. JAMES PITT PARSONS A native of Harbour Grace, Newfoundland, James Pitt Parsons died today at his residence, 733 Jessie ave. He was 85 years of ae. Mr. Parsons was born March 27, 1850, and carried on buslneaa in Harbour Grace until 1914 when he retired and moved to Winnipeg.

He la survived bv a daughter. Irene, and two sons, Howard, In Vancouver, and Eric at home. His wife predeceased him 10 years ago. Rev. R.

M. Thompson will conduct a funeral service at 2.30 p.m. Wednesday at the residence. Burial will be made In Elmwood ceme FRANK MAMROCHA The infant son of Mr. and Mrs W.

Mamrocha, Frank Mamrocha, died Sunday at the family resi dence, 722 Dufferin ave. Tho fun nral will take place at 4 m. today from the residence to Holy Ghost Roman Catholic church, Selkirk and Aikins, where services will be conducted bv Rev. 8. Baderskl.

Burial will be In St. Mary's cemetery. Zawido.ekl's funeral home will be funeral directors. JAMES C. HENRY James C.

Henry, of Harpervllle, died in the Winnipeg Gen eral ho pita 1. Sunday la his 63rd year. The body will be forwarded from Mordue Bros, funeral home to Harpervllle. where funeral services will be held at 2 pm. Wednesday In St.

Oswald United church, and burial will be mads in St. Oswald cemetery. MRS. HENRY B. PILATZKE The death of Mrs.

Bridget Pllatr.ke, wife of Henry B. Pilatike, of Whytewoid. occurred Sunday in Selkirk General hospital. She was 68 years of age. A funeral service, conducted bv Rev.

A. BrlKgs, will be held Tuesday at 3 30 rr. at Wakefield Anglican church. Burial will be the 'church cemetery. Funeral Fowler a funeral home, Selkirk.

FREDERICK R. LITSTER IJtster, who Frederick Robert had been enftaiied in the plumbing and heatlns business In Winnipeg for the pant 36 years, died Saturday In the General hospital at the age of 66 years. Mr. IJtster was born In Nova Sootia and moved to Western Canada in 18S3. For a number of years after he came to Winnipeg In 1899, he weS a partner of the firm of Green LitMer.

He was a member of the Ionic Ixidge, A.F. and A.M. In the city he lived at 197 Vi Main st. He Is survived bv his widow, two sons, Frederick Robert, and Gordon Douglas, and three daughters. Klaine Dolores, Mary Denny and Grace Victoria.

There are alo two sisters, Mrs. H. O. Wlnelow, Newton Siding, and Mrs. J.

E. Robertson, Red Deer, and one brother, E. B. Ut ster, Halcourt, Alta. Rev.

William Askey will conduct a funeral service at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the A. H. Gardiner funeral chapel. Following which burial will be made In St.

James cemetery, in i the family plot. MRS. ANNIE KENDAL COOMBS Pimple funeral services were held Saturday afternoon in the A. B. Gardiner funeral home for Mrs.

Annie Kendal Coombs. Mis. Coombs, the widow of Harry Coomhs, died Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. Forrest.

377 Poison at the age of 71 yeara Burial took place in Brook side cemetery. ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE COMMEMORATION SERVICE FRIDAY Commemoration services of PL John's colleee will be held Friday, beelnnlna at 7.30 am. with the i celebration of holy communion at i St. John'a cathedral.

Rev. Canon i V. A. Parfoot, warden cf the col leire. will preach the annual com memoration service at 11 a m.

Archbishop Harding, chancellor of the college, will deliver the ad dress at the annual conversaiiorra. to be hi ld at 8 30 p.m. in the Royai Alexandra hotel. At that time there will he conducted the awarding of prires, admission of scholarships and conferring of degrees. 7 Chief Warns Againtt Hallowe'en "Any persons wanting the aenr Ires of special constables on 1 Hailowe'en should have their ap I plications in before Tuesday night," stated Chief Constable Ueorge Smith today.

A number of special I policemen are being taken on to auement the city fores for servlca durine the celebrations. "Hilarity. I but no la what the 4 chief constabla wants paopla to in uiga to. TRIBUNE. WINNIPEG.

1 TWO OLD HANDS SENT BACK TO PENITENTIARY Two ex convict, on of them a dope addict, were sent back to tha penitentiary for two yeara by Magistrate R. E. Graham, in city police court today. William J. Lxvery, who was caught in the act of raiding Haddad'a confectionery shop, 617 Corydon pleaded guilty to a charge of shopbreaking and theft.

"You have a very long, and very bad record," said the magistrate, when passing a two year sentence, "there la only one course open to ma and that Is to protect the public from you for some time." Harry Ryan, a dope addict, broke into an office in the Scott block and stole a number of tools. He had only recently been released from Jail. After hearing; Ryan's previous record, which included convictions for U.eft in many Western cities, the court gave him a similar term. DIES SATURDAY FREDERICK R. LITSTER Active in tha plumbing and heat ing business In Winnipeg for a long period, Frederick Robert Litster, 197H Main st, died Saturday at the Winnipeg General hospital." BROOKDALE BEEF C1UB SENDS EXHIBITS EAST The newly organized Brookdale Beef Calf club closed Its year's work Friday with an exhibit of 18 head, ona of them an Angus steer to be exhibited In Toronto bv the owner, Albert Macdonald.

L. Mardonald showed the champion steer of the show. The reserve rib bon was won by Clifford Kenney Winners In the senior class were: W. I Macdonald, Clarence Jardine, Ronald Jardine, Douglas Hawkins, Marian Simpson, Stanley Lawrence, Ross Lawrence, Albert Harbreen, Chester Harbreen, Frances Rogers. The Junior class winners were Clifford Kenney, Earl Forsyth, Wm.

Jones, Clarence Rogers. Five pairs were exhibited and the placements were In tha following order: Jardine Hawkins Lawrence Harbreen Clara and Frances Rogers. Screen BUCK JONES IN THRILLER AT PROVINCE The Province Is showing until Tuesday, a double film program consisting of a first run picture and the revival of a notable screen success. Buck Jones, in 'The Throwback," provides the first run attraction while the revival brings back Wheeler and Woolsev In their comedy success, "Kentucky Kernels." Burk Jones appears to distinct V. 1 I 25c IChiidr.

ioc I TLJ am sCnZt Ur4U.rlr NfW InlrlSerWW. Wl.t MWk i 'iSf '4 Ji I Iim19i)i I 'it II rrhl 1 1 1 1 'I mmmmmmmmmAmW fcAaaaaaaaaaaSaB itram gvcv. MAN, MONDAY. OCTOBER advantage in tha aort of story with which ha has been associated for years and which he play especially well. It combines action with romance and tense drama, with the hero Involved in many difficulties but always managing to extricate himself at the psychological moment Buck Is first shown as a boy of 15, brokenhearted over tha death of his father, who has been killed by a sheriffs posse while engaged In cattle rustling.

Buck returns to his home town 15 years later to find that he Is still regarded with suspicion by the town's people and to become the victim of a plot to ruin him. Many entanglementa and difficulties beset him until he finally cleana up the situation, after many exciting Incidents. Muriel Evans has the feminine lead and makes an effective foil for Buck, while others in Important roles are Eddie Phillips, Paul Fix, Bryant Washburn and Charles K. French. Included in the excellent short subjects shown at the Pro vince is one, a cartoon, entitled "Language All My Own," which will attract particular Interest.

Other shorts are also good. A. E. McG, BEACON'S SHOW PROVES A HIT WITH AUDIENCE In tha new stage and screen show which opened at tha Beacon theatre on Saturday, Nita and Bernille contributed a dance turn which FURNISH Your home the Dominion way. Furniture, Furnishings, Floor Cover ings.

You'll like our prices too. DOMINION FURNITURE LTD. 4tt Notre Dame Phone Hi Today (Adult! PAUL MUNI In "BORDERTOWN" Also NORMAN FOSTER SHEILA MANNERS "BEHIND THE EVIDENCE" Matinee Daily, Adults 15c TODAY NEW POLICY (General) TWO BIC PICTURES Ma tine toe I I Evening I KlddlM 15C IQt BUCK 0NES In "Tht Throwback." 1st Wn. knowing REVIVAL WHEELER an WOOLSEY In "Kentucky Kernel." MAIN ST. AND LOGAN.

PH. 2 4 SMASH HITS I jeanette MACDONALD NELSON DDY "Naughty Marietta" Also "la Spita of Danger" SILVERWARE To the Ladiei Today Atfulti I gc Till 7 p.m. THE NEW ADVENTURE OF TARZAN Alio 'HONEYMOON LIMITED fAtlult: Adults 15(, Matines and Evemnf 28, 1935 (Vol. XLVI, No. 258)' 1 made a distinct hit in every way.

This act Is very smart, well presented and nicely staged. Jack March combines singing and dancing with clever juggling in a manner which pleases the audiences and draws hearty applause. Thelma Play is a comedienne, singer and Instrumentalist and In addition to all these gives an imitation of a musical taw which recalls tha best work of that well known team, tha Weaver Brothers, who havs often appeared here. More melody is provided by Alice Shroda, a lady who whistles so well that one instinctively thinks of songbirds In summertime. This artist has a distinctly different number which Is well worth tha attention It receives.

Special pleasure was derived at GAI1RICEL TODAY (Adult) "THE IRISH IN US" WITH JAMES CACNEY PAT O'BRIEN FRANK McHUCH ALLEN JENKINS Selected Shorts 12 to 2 I 2 to 6 Eve. 15c 1 25c 1 35c Ooubia Fcatura Programme (Adult) Claudette Colbert "The Gilded Lily" James Cagney Pat O'Brien "Devil Dogs of the Air" MAIN T. AT RUPERT PH. 7 (It ON THE STACE OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL VAUDEVILLE BIC TIME ACTS Direct from Variety Theatre, Detroit Nita Bernille Comedy Adagio Stars ack March The Dancing Juggltr Thelma Play Piano and Songa Alice Shrod The Whistling Wendor Bill Moore's Beacon's Band DOUBLE SCREEN SHOW Joan Blondell Clenda Farrell TRAVELLING SALESLADY and EDMUND LOWE in "MR. DYNAMITE" uH, Adulta to 0 a.m.

X5J After 23 1 I i i tonrxjni? 40c i tha Saturday show from tht de lightful musical offering by Bill Moore and hi Beacon stage band. An arrangement of "In a Monastery Garden," by Freddie Rous, tha band's pianist, went over particularly well. This Item waa most attractively presented by tha aid of an appropriate picture effect Screen features are "The Travelling Saleslady" and "Mr. Dynamite," which round out a decidedly good show. A.

E. McG. Romance! 'V, TOIUef I Start. 11 Laat anow S0 m. 'CI ARK JEASI WALIAC! lBECCSC "China Seas" (Adult) HIT No.

2 CEO. RAFT ALICE FAYE "EVERY NICHT AT EIGHT" CHESTER MORRIS. JEAN ARTHUR "PUBLIC HERO NO. 1" ADDE "ONE NtW YORK PRANCHOT TONE NIGHT" (Adult) SUPPER SHOW Until 7, Me Oenorsl JOE E. BROWN in "ALIBI IKE" Alio "DINKY." 1st He Cooper JANET OAVNOR.

HENRY FOND "FARMER TAKES A WIFE" Also Warner Baxttr, KlttH Oallahan "Under Ida Pempss Maon" (Adult) Omn p.m. tln. I Laat Snow S.N WILL ROGERS, "Steamboat Round the Bend" HIT No. 2 DAMON RUNYON'S "HOLD 'EM YALE" JU Soogsl Romance! Joy! 3 I TODAY I at 11 a.m.. I 1, 7.

I (Adult) NOW! (EABLLtfN i Va CuiiJlllIIirjjj IjKING'O 1 fctlHSfSW 15C A.PLINE JUDOE. PENT TAYLOR In I I "COLLEGE SCANDAL" I mmmmtttTmmmmf an ft f7 II ANNE SHIRLEY. O. P. HE0OIE In II PUYIM QCITIfAKDING ENHRIAIraXXNT CUM CJhrillr Drama QLTLTD no HDVMIttl Stage Pmontatloni 7.1ft.

10 p.m. ADULTS ANYTIMI TONIGHT OPEN S.JO (Adult) GALA STAGE PRESENTATION AT 1.30 P.M. Leading American Act 9 Piece Orchestra ON THE SCSteCN BIG FEATURE 2ND WINNIPEG SHOWINC DRESSED TO THRILL' with CLIVE BROOK Wm. Powell Ginger T. STAR OF MIDNIC.r AMATEUR NICt.T TONIGHT, 9 P.M.

Winner to be twtrded one week's engtuement. OTAULAND ON THE STAGE Direct from Chicago BIC TIME VAUDEVILLE AND 11 PIECE ORCHESTRA On tha (croon Laat Times Today "Hop Along Cusidy" (Adult) and "Rainbow Over Broadway" Admiaaion Pricca. 12 to 7 p.m. Iggv Attar 7, Bale 15tV Mam. 25c COLLEGE PUBV HEELER, AL JOLSON "CO INTO YOUR DANCE" Predrlc MARCH.

Miriam HOPKINS 'DR. HYDE' (Adult) FRANCHOT TOM, ANN DVORAK "GENTLEMEN ARE BORN Ooorgo Brrnt, Joaphino Hutchinaon "RIGHT TO LIVE" (Adult) MAURICE CHEVALIER "FOLIES BEROERE" (Adult) LYLE TALBOT, ANN DVORAK "MURDER IN THE CLOUDS" WARNER BAXTER (Adult) 'MfcLL IN 7H6 MCAVENS ALINE MACMAHON. CUY KIBBEE "WHILE THE PATIENT SLEPT" CLASSWARE TO THE LADIES GUV KIBBtE, ALINE MACMAHON "MARY JANE'S PA" BEN BERNIE. GEO. RAPT "STOLEN HARMONY" (Adult) If You Want Quick Results Use Tribune Want Ads CCED! ft ft ixi Km II Jl i m.

is as Mi 25c ANYTIMI 25c OFFUNAKD VJJ mH'n rw kSrSWt CAPITOL) 0 Ks'l UUrMMj TONIGHT PZc AN. TIIIIA.iY.. (iaWlM, I EVEN BETTEH THAN THINE IS MT HEART WM ON OU SOEEN I ZASU riTT Magh CONNEU I I I I 1 dig rH Major Dowcs I 4 DfCTifnircs HTi 7 1 1 1 0 amateur theatre of air rM A AiEawV 1 1 1 1 1 25f5 Mijar ima li HH tmttnr mn in a Icranil riaaaaksaahaaoaka1 W' A ass Walt Dionoy's 4 atar Libortr Csrtvon who rilled cock robin? I i I isaBlsaHasaWasasSBBBSSSaaaVasSBasBasaBaaWasa mmwmmmmmm mmmwmwmmmmvmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmB 5.

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About The Winnipeg Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
361,171
Years Available:
1890-1949