The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1930, Page 4

4 Plan Canoe Trip in North- ern Minnesota ‘Two hundred Bismarck boys 1 night heard Charles Liessman tell of and sang songs. Mr. Liessman, @ former sailor, told the boys of preparations necessary for Joys, and described the water animals, | fish, and birds with which the sailor . Comes in contact. ‘The canoe trips in northern Minne- + sota last year were taken by Robert of Bismarck Troop No. 2, who made short explanations of scenes shown in_the movies. Harmonica selections were present- * ed by Bob Edick and Lloyd Murphy. A group of slides showing scenes at the Missouri Valley camp, Chan | Owapl. at Wildwood Lake, also were © shown. The meeting was opened with group singing. led by Robert Edick, ‘who also led the scouts in the Scout Oath at the close. Scout leaders saw Pictures of the Itasca Park Scoutlead- ers Training course and several of . the region scout camps after the boys meeting ended. Four Eagie Scouts, Lloyd Murphy. » Duncan Wallace, Ralph Rand, and Robert Hoskins, will take an Eagle cance trip in northern Minnesota this year and three others, Bud Munger, Raymond Evans, and Ro- bert Edick are considering going. The trips are supervised by C. 8. Chase, . scout executive at Virginia, Minn. Supreme Court Hears Arguments from N. D. Railroad Commission | ' perm { Washington, D. C., April 12.—(P)}— | ‘The supreme court today heard argu- ments in the appeal of the board of | * railroad commissioners of North Da- | kota to set aside an injunction granted by the statutory three-judge court restraining them from putting into effect new class freight rates be- tween North Dakota points. The court seemed to be impressed with the argument advanced by the commissioners’ counsel that federal courts had no right to enjoin rates} until the interstate commerce com- ‘ mission could pass on their reason- ableness and whether they discrim- inated against inter-state rates. eee aiid aioe email {£T THE MOVIES | oo --- PARAMOUNT THEATRE Norma Shearer, who is starved in “Their Own Desire,” Metro-Goldwyn- _ Mayer's new romantic a!'-talk:::7 f ture opening Friday at the mount Theatre, was born in M where she was educated. She came to this country to seek a screen ca- reer, her first picture being “The Stealers.” Miss Shearer made her talking debut in “The Trial of Mary Dugan” and has since appeared in “The Hollywood Revue of 1929” and “The Last of Mrs. Creyney.” Robert Montgomery plays opposite Miss Shearer in her new film, which was directed by James Forbes and E. Ma- son Hopper. The supporting cast in- cludes Belle Bennett, Lewis Stone and Mary Doran. ‘The Kings have it! SAILOR LIFE T0 BOYS | Four Bismarck Eagle Boy Scouts operetta. Now he is giving the same FOR INDIAN GIRL TRIP Check for $121.10 From Prison Will Be Used for Denver Trip Expenses : i 3 ! & g 3 i : i Z ; § portrayal, on a much more magnifi- cent scale, in the picture, which comes to the Paramount Theatre for four days beginning on Monday next. Critics have stated that this film.) Tangible appreciation for the many entertainments which the U. 8. In- rich in the values that sound/ dian school girls have given at the state penitentiary, was ex; with a check for $121,10, received today by Mrs. Alfred Zuger, junior membership chairman, from Warden C. C. Turner. eo-called feature films have been for-| The money represents the men’s gotten. contributions toward the fund to be ee used for the Sakakawea club's trip to the biennial convention of the Gen- CAPITOL THEATRE eral Federation of Women's clubs at The Second United States Cavalry, Denver in June. The Indian girls organized before the Civil War as the| will present the operetta “Mon-Dah- Second Dragoons, and the second old-| Min,” on the evening of June 10. est unit of American mounted troops,| For a number of years, the annual is one of the regiments that takes| operetta prepared by the Indian girls part in the inspiring brigade review! has been presented at the peniten- sequences in “His First Command,” | tiary, and in addition the group have @ dialogue picture, starring William | given a number of musical entertain- Boyd, which will be on view at the| ments and programs. Capitol Theatre for three days start-| Much interest in the forthcoming ing today. trip is being evidenced throughout Displaying on its colors battle|the state, and organizations eager to standards won in every conflict in| advertise North Dakota, have signi- which United States has taken part| fied their intention to help raise the from the Indian wars to the ‘World| needed money. A check for $10 was ‘War, this proud regiment of troopers, | received last week from the Roan’ and with the 13th Cavalry, appears in the! Strauss clinic. first all color and sound scenes shot ° e out doors for a dramatic picture pro: | © —- duction, the regiment is commanded|| Additional Society | now by Colonel A. R. Miller, while|@ e the 13th Cavalry is in command of Lieut. Colonel William Overton. Be Sceerac nylon oer es oro) The colorful military ceremony of 4 Lutheran chureh, according to Rev. a brigade review, with dashing caval-| Opie §. Rindahl, pastor. Following rymen on spirited mounts, the flash | the service, there will be a short ad- of sabers, the brilliant colors of old| Gress by Rev. I. G. Monson, former glory and the regimental colors and/ pastor, the stirring marital music makes on ** @ of the most thoroughly inspiring spec- sacram( Communion tacles ever seen and heard in sound wince lk ge fhe pictures, This is part of the colorful/the congregation of the MoCabe background to one of the most effec-| methodist Episcopal church, at 1:30 tive stories in which Boyd has been} Friday evening, according to Rev. starred for some time. Walter E. Vater, pastor. In the supporting cast of the Pathe ** & star are Dorothy Sebastian, Paul) Mr. and Mrs. John Koehane ar- Hurst, Alphonz Ethier, Howard Hick-| rived yesterday from Beach to spend man, Helen Parish, Rose Tapley,/ a short time vielting friends and pt- Gavin Gordon, Mable Van Buren andj tending to matters of business Jules Cowles. Lidgerwood Orator Is street, is making an extended stay in Best Varsity Speaker Grand Forks, N. D., April 17.—(®)}— William Franta, Lidgerwood, fresh- man in the college of engineering, won first place in the annual Stock-' eat cada ‘wich gives MELLO- well oratorical contest for first year| Gro Face Powder its students at the ‘university today.| smoothness and makes it stay on ee Se longer. The purest powder made— Speaking on “Civilization and Tol-| or flaky look! Will not smart the erance,” Franta traced the history! skin or enlarge the pores. Gives a and effects of intolerance down to the| youthful bloom. Remember the name present. The prizes are donated an-| —MELLO-GLO. Finney’s Drug Store. nually by W. L. Stockwell, Fargo. —Adv. < Mome of Paramount Pictures First it was the novel, “If I Were King,” ‘by Justin Huntly McCarthy. ‘Then the novel became an operetta, | A quality you would want if you knew all of the facts fac no. 13 Coffee flavor is-the most sensitive thing that enters your kitchen — easy to go wrong. Try to make cheap coffee and good coffee on successive mornings — week after week, How good will your good coffee be? And it is far more dif- ficult in blending and roasting coffee, ‘There is only one place nape aonannie 8 Paramount's All Technicolor Singing Romance With Dennis King “The Vagabond King” “with Jeanette MacDonald : O. P. Heggie Lillian Roth Bismarck is one of the first te see this outstanding pre@sc- then at ne advance in admis- ston prices. Seven days of glory, power, love, and then—death? That is the Temptation and the ap- palling penalty offered the _.. Friday at 11:30 p. m. Tiokets Now on Sale | ab the box offen = ———_—__—_s Se City-County Briefs A. E. Jones, Lisbon, is transacting business here today “E. M. Nottestad is a business visitor today Wishek. . | ments in regard to prior Face Perjury Charge Grand Forks, N. D., April 17—()}— its for government seed loans compk records in 1921 and 1922 and will examine all disapproved because of unpaid loans, for mis-state- indebtedness. Some disapproved for failure to pay prior loans may be re- considered, Fisher said; if the appli- “sociation Gonvenes,in Cap- ital City Friday SMART FASHIONS _ Are Always Inexpensive At Your J. C. Penney Store Tailored Rayon Undies Rayon undergarménty @re growing more and more in favor, as they launder so beautifully, feel so soft to the skin, and wear so well. These items are especially good values: Vests .....49¢ and 79¢ Bloomers . .49c and 98c Chemise ..........98e N. D. 121 Fourth Street ~ New Dresses That Suggest Spring and Paris necklines . « » and the per- fect little details that. count snisees sad juniors, ~ These Straw - Hats Are FepAREEEApUEEe iaeaypetestlt Pipl ss “pre 7” ab a > aa apd i | ed