The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1930, Page 4

_ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1930 _ Justice John Burke to ‘Address Clubwomen on ‘American Citizenship Supreme Court Justice John Burke, former governor, and also former United States treasurer, will be one of the prominent speakers at the thirty-fourth annual convention of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, according to a state- ment made recently by Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, state president. Judge Burke was secured to speak for the American citizenship, depart- ment of the federation by Mrs. Eugene Fenelon, Devils Lake, depart- ment chairman. Applied education, art, and press and publicity will also occupy import- ant places on the convention program, Mrs. Jones said. ‘Through the efforts of Mrs. J. T. McCanna, chairman of the depart- ment of applied education, B. w. Driggs, superintendent of the school for the deaf, Devils Lake, has ar- ranged to present a group of students at the school in a program of songs and games, to demonstrate what the handicapped child may accomplish through proper training. An exhibit of the work at the school also will be displayed. ‘Another exhibit which is expected to arouse great interest will ‘be the collection of pictures of beauty spots of the state, which has been arrang- ed by Mrs. Georgia Sturgeon, Edgeley, chairman of the department of fine arts, with the assistance of Mrs. H. W. McArdle, Fargo, chairman of the division of art. % No plans for the press and public- ity department's share in the pro- Social and Personal | gram have been announced as yet by Mrs. Paul T. Boleyn, Fargo, chair- man. It is known, however, that brief talks on various phases of club publicity by a number of the newspa- per women of the state will be one of the features. The eighth district, which is com- prised of the counties of Burleigh, McLean, Kidder and Stutsman, will be convention hostess. Mrs. James H. Cooper, Courtenay, is district president. Mrs. John Burke, Bismarck, is gen- eral convention chairman. Members of the program committee are Mrs. John Knauf, Jamestown, chairman; Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. F. L. Conklin, Bis- marck, and Mrs, A. L. Knauf, James- town. sss Mrs. Joseph Kirby was guest of honor at a party given last evening by a group of friends at the home of Miss Mary Kleselak, 400 Avenue F. The evening was spent informally with games and contests. Bowls of garden flowers decorated the tables when a refreshment course was served and later Mrs. Kirby received a num- ber of gifts, There were 19 guests. sess Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greene and son James left Bismarck today for their home at Kennewick, Wash., after spending several days here as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Perry, 116 Avenue B. Mr. and Mrs. Greene are returning from a motor trip to points in Minnesota and North Dakota. eee Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger and their Miss Hosch Is Named ‘Gist of It’ Editor “The Gist of It,” official publication of the North Dakota Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs, will be edited by Miss Jose- phine Hosch, Devils Lake, during th coming year, according to an an- nouncement made by Miss Eleanor Bryson, Minot, state president. The magazine will be issued quar- terly, and will be published by the Devils Lake club. It was issued by the Fargo club last year, with Miss Ella Buddemeyer as editor. Miss Hosch is managing editor of the Devils Lake World. As chairman of the publicity committee for the state convention this spring, and pub- licity director for the Devils Lake club, MiSs Hosch has been of real service to the organization. see Mrs. Long Is Deputy For Royal Neighbors|* Announcement of the appointment of Mrs. Josephine Long, Fargo, as state supervising deputy for the Royal Neighbors of North Dakota, was made this week in a communication from the national executive committee at their headquarters, Rock Island, Ill. Mrs. Long has served as deputy of the Fargo district for a number of years, and has been an active worker in the organization. She succeeds Mrs. Zella M. Hanson, Streeter, re- signed. * oe * Mr. and Mrs. Nick Braun and four children left this afternoon for their home at Burton City, British Colum- bia, after spending the last month here visiting av the home of Mr. Braun’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. Braun, 207 Thir- teenth street, and with other relatives, The Brauns are making the trip by car, see Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Jones and daughter Gwendolyn and son Bennie, 519 First strect, are spending the week on a motor tour of the Black Hills. They will also visit relatives of Mr. Jones while in South Dakota. They were accompanied by their son Donald, who arrived last week from Chicago to spend his vacation here. ze & Pavlak will leave this week-end for a mond street, accompanied by Mrs. J. J. Reko and Mrs. Louis Reko, Man- dan, left Wednesday for Lake Nevis, Minn., for a few weeks’ outing. Mr. Pavlik will leave this week-end for a short stay at Lake Nevis. * * Mrs. R. M. DePuy, Jamestown, de- partment secretary for the American Legion Auxiliary, who has been a/ guest at the home of Mrs. James Morris, 221 Avenue A west, retiring department president, since the con- vention, left yesterday for her home. * *e Mrs. G. A. Fraser has returned to her home in Fargo after spending several days here as the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Fraser. Mrs. Fraser came here for the American Legion Auxil- iary convention. o— -_— | Fashion Plaque | eBchossonot hansen eo THIS SPORTS SHOE of white pebbled calf with moccasin vamp is worn by one of the best dressed wom- en of Southampton. Mandan Shorts | ee ° H. L. Dahners, left yesterday on |short business trip to Minneapolis. * * * L. H. Connolly has left for Milwau- kee and Algoma, Wis., where he will spend two weeks, * * * Miss Mary Timmerman, who has been @ guest at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Maitland at Lake Pulaski, Minn., has returned to Man- dan. ee * Mrs. H. R. Handtmann and small daughter, and Mrs. Handtmann’s sis- ter, Miss Clara Hanson, have left on a trip to Bottineau, Grand Yorks and Willow City. . xe * Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Walker have as their guests Mr. Walker's sister-in- law, Mrs. W. Walker and children, Pipestone Minn., who are on their way to Washington. * * Mr. and Mrs. Ted Heisler have re- turned to Mandan after spending |several weeks in Atlantic City and other eastern points. Mr. Heisler represented the Mandan Elks lodge jat the national convention in Atlantic City. * * * Mrs. Horace W. Lanterman was ‘hostess at a tea Wednesday after- |noon at her home, in honor of her sister, Miss Marjorie Kirk, Vancouv- jer, B. C., who is her guest. Gladioli |in shades of pink and yellow and yel- |low tapers ornamented the tea table, Jand garden flowers were used |throughout the rooms. Presiding at |the tea table during the receiving [posts were Mrs. W. H. Ordway, Mrs. |Margaret Bingenheimer, Mrs. D. C. |Scothorn and Mrs. J. H. Newton. The Mesdames E. R. Griffin, Charles F. Ellis, John Timmerman, J. T. Mc-| Gillic, C. R. Cary and Miss Willifred Simpson assisted inthe rooms, Old-time dance at Glen-Echo Saturday night. BUD MUNGER TO JOIN |{—Bua'Mtunger 7 IN TRAIL BLAZING Local Eagle Scout Is Sent to Itasca Park as Reward From Scout Council Melvin Munger, one of Bismarck’s leading eagle scouts, left today for Itasca Park, Minn., where he will take part in the first: eagle scout trail blazing there. x A troop of 32 eagle scouts, repre- sentative of all the councils in the re- gion, will be organized on Saturday noon by Kenneth Bentz, deputy re- gional scout executive, assisted by, Pat Boyle, forester, who will take com- plete charge of the building of the trail. The troop will be organized at the University of Minnesota's forestry grounds and will then leave for the west side of the park in the neigh+ borhood of De Sota Lake cabin. The trail will be built during the forenoons of the 10-day encampment. | The afternoon program will be en- tirely scouting and in line with ‘the type of program conducted in the more advanced scout camps. The camp itself is free to the scout, since he works his way through. The Missouri Valley council execu: tive board decided to send “Bud” as a reward for his very fine services as an eagle scout to the council in the past two years. The camp will be conducted from August’2 to August 12, From Itasca Park, “Bud” will be joined by a Murphy, who will go with him to Ely, Minn., to take part in the eagle scout canoe trips of northern Minnesota. Several other eagles and scouters for this area plan to go. ee any | AT THE MOVIES | P= tek afeserantn obed ih wer de CAPITOL THEATRE Jack Holt and Ralph Graves, hav- ing “razzed,” kidded and fought each other under the sea and in the air via “Submarine” and “Flight,” .now transfer their activities toa new locale in Columbia's sensational dra- matic offering “Hell’s Island,” which is scheduled to come to the Capitel theatre tonight for a two-days’ run. ‘The Sahara Desert, the oasis of Bell-Abbas, Tunis, Morocco, Algiers and the grim colony of French Guiana provide the backgrounds for a drama that offers an amount of thrills equal to the past Columbia hits featuring this most popular team of | players. The thrills, however,-are of an entirely. different nature. Messrs. Holt ands Graves portray two adventurous Americans serving in the famous French Foreign Le- gion. Dorothy Sebastian is seen as the vivacious miss, who forms the apex of the triangle which trans- forms a carefree friendship into a bitter enmity. The transition of the plot graduates from light comedy to son Jack, are spending a few days at Detroit Lakes, Minn., where they are guests at the summer home of Judge and Mrs. Andrew Miller, Fargo. Mr. Zuger will spend a part of the time in Fargo transacting matters of legal business. ze * Mr. and Mrs. George Humphreys and family, 930 Eighth street, left the early part of the week for a month's motor trip to points in the east and Canada. They will spend a part of the time at Hamilton, Ont., with Mr. Humphreys’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Humphreys. ze Mrs. E. F, Duehring, 314% Main avenue, has left for Fergus Falls, Minneapolis, Mankato and other Minnesota points to spend a two- weeks’ vacation with relatives. ee * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cave and chil- dren, Ben, Mary Frances, Audrey and Betty, left today by motor for Osakis, Minn., where they will spend a two- weeks’ vacation at nearby lakes. — { City-County Briefs ] Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bavendick, 709 ‘Third street, announce the birth of a son this morning at the Bismarck hospital. 2 A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkhart, Bismarck, Monday at the Bismarck hospital. A marriage license was issued Tues- day to Herold E. Chis, Minot, and Miss Esther » ke, C. M. Hoaglund, New Rockford, is @ business visitor in Bismarck today. Leonard Johnson, Kintyre, is spend- {ng the day here on business. Mrs, W. ©. Mills, Jr., 515 Avenue A west, is a patient at the St. Alexius hospital. Drs. Stackhouse and Hen- derson announce the opening of their new offices in the Cowan Bldg. on Broadway at Fourth street. Phone 742. - Old-time dance at Glen-Echo Saturday night. at Dard's .. 4 starts Saturday. Pair - $8.95 A wonderful value! Choice of colors. can't resist. Gay, plaid, all wool blankets to cheer you in the morning’ and rest you at night! Ends‘tre sateen bound to match the plaid. A bargain the thrifty shopper { \ This is the time to fill those great open spaces in your linen closet! Buy your winter's supply of Blankets and Comfort ers in this August Sale, and profit by Ward's low summer prices! Hundreds of soft, fleecy Blankets and warm Com- forters in beautiful colors and combinations! Come! Make your selections now. 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Small d Ward’s New Easy Pay- Buy all you need and put it on Easy terms on pur- soft. warm cotton blankets ati Size 36x50. Cotton weave. Worth waiting for! Such fluffy, the loveliest pastel blue or pink with a rainbow-tinted border. Blissful sleep for baby under this Ward blanket! blanket in suede-like Word in center. Bound in sateen, 36x50 inches. It costs in This Bismarck eagle scout has been honored by the Missouri Valley coun- cil by designation to. participate in a trail blazing program at Itasca Park, Minnesota. N grim drama building up to a climax of powerful intensity. Spectacular scenes of the campaign of the Foreign Legion of France against the warlike Riff tribes provide action of the most thrilling kind. PARAMOUNT THEATRE Zane Grey has come into his own. This famous American novelist, whose exciting stories of frontier days are read by millions, again comes into screen prominence through the me- dium of talking pictures. For the Zane Grey story,.so popular with au- diences in days of silent pictures, proves even more thrilling than ever enhanced by the addition of vigorous dialogue and realistic sound effects. Recently Paramount produced “The Light of Western Stars,” one of the lighter Zane Gray novels, with Rich- ard Arlen in the featured.role. This picture was so-well received that Paramount immediately put a number of Grey’s stories into production, the is headed by Richard Arlen, who will first of which, “The Border Legion” is perhaps the best known of all Grey's work. The cast of “The Border Legion” devote most of his time in the near future to pictures ‘of this popular ap- pes!; Jack Hclt in a great dramatic role; Fay Wray, who recently scored the outstanding success of her career | in “The Texan;” and Eugene Pallette and Stanley Fields. ‘ “The Border Legion” is a picture of | vivid action through which is inter- woven 3 story of unusual romantic interest. Photographed on location in the beautiful country of the great American southwest, it is pictorially eye-filling and authentically realistic. The picture sweeps through a series of suspense-filled, exciting sequences which build up effectively to one of the most powerful climaxes yet seen on the talking screen. - For those who like their entertain- ment seasoned with breath-taking adventure, it seers safe to say that Zane Grey’s “The Border Legion” will prove to be one of the most enjoyable pictures of the new season. Jack Holt, as the bandit leader of the notorious Border Legion, is. ex- cellently cast in the kind of role which he originally made famous. By, his performance, in this picture, Holt should again emerge as one of the most popular of audible screen actors. And Richard Arlen as the carefree, easy-going cowboy who defies Holt because of his love for a beautiful girl abducted by the Legion, also gives a convincing and sincere performance. Fay Wray as the girl who comes be- tween Arlen and Holt continues the fine work which has marked all of her recent efforts. “The Border Legion,” which was di- rected by Otto Brower and Edwin Knopf, will be presented at the Para- mount theatre, Friday and Saturday, August 8th and 9th. ©@ forthe BLONDE ‘or with grey hair—"Symphonie” ‘overcomes that all-too-neutral look, enriches the tone of your skin, brings it warmth and life. And If you're “MEDIUM”. you'll admit that you need a dis tinguishing touch! “Symphonie” gives it—the blush of pearl and ‘rose against brown hair isravishing! ‘With AUBURN HAIR one usually finds a fair skin and partiality to tones of brown in dress. Of all typee—"Symphonie™ was made for you—its creamy tint i lights ‘the burnished copper of your hair, And DEEP BRUNETTES find “Symphonie” most flattering, ‘The usual ehades of powder form “SYMPHONI That perfect powder-shade you couldn't buy...nor blend yourself... but always hoped to find! 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