The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1930, Page 5

‘'> | Socialand Persona Legion and Auxiliary To Hold Joint Picnic Members of the American Legion ‘and the Auxiliary and their families will hold a joint picnic and wiener roast at the city tourist park south | Dorothy of Bismarck Friday evening, it was announced today by Carl Knudtson and Miss Mary Houser, heads of the Legion and Auxiliary, respectively. Arrangements for the supper are be- ing made by the Auxiliary, with Mrs. L. V. Spohn as chairman of the com- mittee in charge. Those planning to attend are asked to bring a cup and spoon. Those who have no way of reaching the park are asked to meet at the Association of Commerce rooms at 6 o'clock, when transportation will be provided. In case of rain, the picnic will be Postponed indefinitely, Miss Houser said today. * eK Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sagehorn, Stanton, parents of John Sagehorn, Bismarck, were here yesterday for a short visit before leaving on, an European trip. They left last night for New York City, and will sail from there September 18 aboard the Berlin for Bremen and Berlin, Germany, to visit a brother and sister of Mr. Sagehorn. This is the second visit Mr. Sagehorn has made to his former home since emigratizg to America 51 years ago, at the age of 14.. Mr. anq Mrs. Sagehorn expect to be away two months or more. * oe * Justice and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, 710 Second street, entertained a company of eight young men at dinner last evening in honor of their son Francis, who is home on a furlough from the U. S. Naval academy, Annapolis. Among the guests was Joe Enright, who is also a student at the U. S. Naval academy, and who is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Enright. Other guests were Paul Cook, Duane Davis, Edgar Crewe, William Moeller, and William and Robert Nuessle. * * * Miss Frances Wanner, who will be- come the bride of Lieutenant Wil- liam R. F. Bleakney, Fort Lincoln, next month, was complimented at a handkerchief shower given recently by Mrs. Marian Sterrett and Miss Dorothy Birdzell, at the home of the former, 518 Avenue A. Bridge was the diversion during the afternoon, and high score was held by Miss Hazel Lenhart. Miss Wanner received a guest prize. The hostesses used au- tumn flowers and appointments in harmonizing shades for the tables. * Oe OK Miss Elsie Milde has arrived from Chicago, where- she has been em- ployed during the last two years, to spend about a month visiting relatives and friends in the city. Miss Milde, who formerly made her home here, will be married the latter part of the month to Archie Amundson, Winona, Minn. * * * Members of the Bismarck Country club are asked to keep in mind the annual fall dinner dance, which will be held Friday evening, serving to start. at 6:30 o'clock. Arrangements for the event are in charge of Mrs. ‘W. H. Bodenstab, chairman of the house committee. * * * Miss Emilia Herzog, Minneapolis, arrived today to become, associated with the Belle Mehus Music studio, as instructor in violin and other string instruments. Miss Herzog is a graduate of the McPhail School of Music, and recently has been teaching in Minneapolis. * * * Miss Louise Keller, 102 Avenue A, is spending the week in Jamestown as the guest of Miss Ruth Mulroy. The Misses Keller and Mulroy are soror- ity sisters at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, and will- re- turn there next week to resume their studies. * * * Mrs. P. L. Owens, 624 Seventh street, was hostess to the members of the Ace-Hi bridge club last evening. Cards were played at two tables, with score honors going to Mrs. C. E. Pickles and Mrs. E. A. Kaiser. Bas- kets of asters were used about the rooms and to center the tables. xe Oe Mrs. J. A. Fleck, 514 West Rosser evenue, returned Tuesday evening from Colorado Springs, Colo., where she motored last week with her sis- ter, Miss Caroline Lakin, who spent the summer here. Miss Lakin will’ resume her teaching duties at Col- orado ** * Duane Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davis, 930 Sixth street, and Robert Nuessle, son of Judge and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, 710 Second street, left today for Grand Forks, where they are students at the University of North Dakota. . x * * Miss Ruth Staley will leave Bis- marck today for Fairmont, W. Va., where she is instructor in music and art at the Fairmont Normal school. She has spent the last month here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles sai ies Sixth street. * * Mrs. F. C. Stucke, 722 Mandan street, will be hostess to members of | the Bismarek Study club at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. This will be the first gathering for the new . ‘Season, and will take the place of the ‘Monday meeting. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Malloy and in- fant daughter, Van Hook, are here for a few days’ visit with Mr. Mal- loy’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. |i} ‘and Mrs. K. W. Simons, 811 Man- The Misses Jeanette Burch, Emma Bailey and Mrytle Wilson, who are leaving the city soon, were guests of honor at a farewell party given last evening at the home of Miss Clara Bredy, 622 Eleventh street. Hostesses were Misses Bredy, Mary Erikson and Hilend. Dancing and vari- ous games were the pastimes. Tapers and eppointments in pastel shades were used for the tables, where the 24 guests were seated for a retresh- ment course. Miniature traveling bags marked ‘the places of the honored guests, and each received a gift. Miss Wilson will leave to make her home in Seattle, Wash., and Misses Burch and Bailey will be employed in St. Cloud, Minn. * k * Edward O'Neil, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. O'Neil, 414 Ninth street, and Ernest Strauss, son of Dr. and Mrs. F. B, Strauss, 223 First street, left Tuesday evening for Collegeville, Minn., to resume their studies at St. John’s university. xe x William Byrne, who has been spending the summer vacation here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Byrne, 120 Avenue A West, will leave this evening for Hanover, N. H, where he will continue his studies at Dart- mouth college. se 8 Mrs. -Minnid Purvis of Crookston and Minneapolis, Minn., will leave tomorrow for Crookston after spend- ing the .past month here with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, 312 Avenue B West. * ek Members of the Past Matrons club ; will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday aft-! ernoon with Mrs. H. H. Hanson, 819 Fifth street. | * * * 4 Mrs. Paul Pecht has arrived from Rockford, Iowa, for a short visit with her mother, Mrs, C. E. Will, $22 Park street. PE FOI 2 5 EE RE 7 ; City-County Briefs | Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson, Botti- | neau, stopped here today for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brainerd, Het- tinger, are here today on a short business visit. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis, 512 | Rosser avenue, are parents of @ gon | born yesterday at the Bismarck hos- | pital. i i H. A. Armstrong, Hazelton, was a visitor in Bismarck yesterday. He ac- companied Mrs. Armstrong, who has | entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong are pioneer residents of Emmons county. « O. J. Rude, assistant manager at the Burg store, left today for Brook- ings, S. D., to visit for a few days his home. Later he will go to Min- neapolis where he has accepted a po- sition with the Scott chain store com- pany. Mary Annette is the name given to the daughter born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Penwarden, Oska- loosa, Iowa, at their home there. Mr. Penwarden is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Penwarden, Sr., 1002 Broadway. to ; bubl under THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1930 [known in the world of entertain. ment as the Two Black Crows, now make their second starring appear- ance on the talking screen in the riotous comedy, ‘“Anybody’s War,” coming to the Paramount Theatre tomorrow. And in this new Para- mount picture, Moran and Mack play throughout in blackface, in a brand- new, original, laugh-provoking story that reveals these two well-known entertainers with a whole new set of funny sayings. As two thorough- ly lazy, drawling darkies who have their own ideas on how to make the world safe for democracy, Moran and Mack reach new heights in the realm of comedy antics, getting more hearty laughs from a New York pre- view audience than they ever did when they were the stars of Earl Carroll’s “Vanities.” In “Anybody’s War,” Charley Mack (he’s the big fellow with the sleepy drawl) is a dog-catcher in a small southern village. He succeeds in catching stray dogs but somehow or other, he hasn’t the heart to kill them. Instead, he and the oddest collection of mongrel pups ever as- sembled, keep “house” in a tumbled down shack where Mack spends most of his time sleeping. But the war fever catches up the Two Black Crows. They enlist, not particularly for patriotic reasons, but because the recruiting sergeant has promised them good food, plenty of spare time and a soft bed. Then, as you may well imagine, the fun begins, for the adventures of Moran and Mack on the battlefields of France are without doubt as hilari- ous as anything yet seen on the talk- ing. screen. EMPHASIS IS PLACED ON CLUB PUBLICITY Talks by Newspaper Women Will Be Feature of Press Department Program Press and publicity work of the North Dakota Federation of Women's clubs will be stressed at the thirty- fourth annual convention in Bis- marck September 15-18. Emphasis will also be placed on the depart- ments of American citizenship, fine arts, and applied education. pearing on the program Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Paul T. Boleyn, Fargo, chairman of the press and publicity department, will be the eight district press chairmen: Mrs. Jane Gavere, Grand Forks, first; Mrs. Roy Miller, Cando, second; Mrs. Lar- kin C. Hart, Williston, third; Mrs. Oscar Erickson, Wahpeton, fourth; Mrs. 8. A. Zimmerman, Valley City, fifth; Mis. Henry Neverman Jr., La Moure, sixth; Mrs. B. Mason Spauld- ing, Dickinson, seventh; and Mrs. Cleve Acton Cross, Dawson, eighth. Each will report publicity obtained in her respective district. Scheduled for brief talks during the afternoon are seven North Dakota newspaperwomen. Speakers and their topics are: Miss Blanche Lynch, Minot News, “What Editors Expect From Press Chairmen”; Miss Eva Plunkett, Jamestown Sun, “How Edi- tors View Club News”; Mrs. Edith Thompson, Grand Forks Herald, “How to Prepare Copy”; Miss Jessie McLachlin, Williston News, “Getting | ¢ it to the Editor”; Mrs. Beatrice Mann, Dickinson Press, “Finding the Lead”; Miss Eva Finkle, Fargo Forum, “Writing the Feature Club Story”; Miss Amy Fahigren, Bismarck Trib- une, “What is News in Clubwork.” The eight district scrapbooks, win- ners of first place at the district meetings this spring, will be judged during the afternoon, and a first prize of $4 and a second of $2 will be awarded. Judges will be Miss Amy Fahlgren, Bismarck; Mrs. Edith Thompson, Grand Forks; Miss Eva Finkle, Fargo, and Miss Blanche Lynch, Minot. Mrs. Boleyn also will announce the winners of the “Boost Your Town Campaign,” at the close of the ses- sion, and prizes of $10 for first place, and 45 for second, will be given. See the Silk Hosiery in show window that’s on sale at the A, W. Lucas Co. Childreris Colds “dosing.” Rub on AReal Man’‘s Shampoo Quick... snappy...efficient! Your wet hair, a cake of Jap Rose | make a snowy mass of ny afew brisk rubs, then a das! : for a quick rinse —and pres' bright and fresh. Scalj ooeabe tes an shentstely pare gi it’s an absolutely co | erin soap. 10c, all dealers. oi Sce the Silk Hosiery in show window that’s on sale at the A. W. Lucas Co. Dance at Glen Echo Satur- day fight. Guttenberg and his staff playing. The Latest—Peach Bloom Facial will improve your looks See the Royal Beauty adver- tisement on page 3. eS Sa | AT THE MOVIES i CAPITOL THEATRE Radio Pictures’ all-talking mystery- melodrama, “Conspiracy,” which comes to the Capitol theatre for Fri- day and Saturday, is definite proof that the screen has touched a new high mark in dramatic action. Bessie Love, who has risen to the heights of popularity in talking pic- tures, should gain many additional admirers through her spectacular Performance in this feature. High honors go to Ned Sparks, who gives one of the most interesting Performances of his career as an aged eccentric author with a hobby for unravelling mysterious crimes. Hugh Trevor’ is very likeable, play- ing opposite Miss Love. He is ideally suited for the “young reporter” role. Beulah Marie Dix did a good job of the screen play which was adap- ted from the well-known stage suc- cess by Walter Baker and Robert Emerson. In his direction Christy Cabanne has handled the entire con- tinuity with extremely good taste. “Conspiracy” will hold your inter- est until the final fadeout. It’s great entertainment! PARAMOUNT THEATER Moran and Mack, the famous mu- sical comedy and radio stars, better See the Silk Hosiery in show window that’s on sale at the A. W. Lucas Co. ARCK.N.D! DIAMONDS AUtWELAY Diamonds ] Our reputation as diamond headquarters insures satisfaction to our customers, The unusual jj values we offer at all times on | diamonds, is due to our ability to | buy in quantities for spot cash jf} and our thorough knowledge of jj] values and quality. } It pays to buy diamonds and | jewelry from a store with a ii] reputation such as ours and our ability to stand back of every F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler Don’t miss the Special Har- vest Festival Service Sunday morning and evening at the Methodist church. Also Har- vest Supper and sale, Monday, Sept. 15, at 6 p.m. you’rea newman! Hair | all te | does this ol Home of Parsmoune Pictures = Last Times Today John McCormack Paramount Sound News America’s Greatest Tenor ° in “Song o’ My Heart” In a talking comedy | MONTY COLLINS “How’s My Baby?” Starting Tomorrow “Boy, now I knows I had a ideal job back home. ... just being th’ town dog catcher. he the “tired” comedy team, in their new picture! ‘Why bring that up? Because here's radio and stage, the Two Black Crows, favorites of A. W. LUCAS CO. Giving You the Benefit of Current Price Reductions Fall Hats At Lower Prices — The Newest Fashions $3.5, $495 They look dollars more in fashion—for, they are the new cushion brim, beret and shallow crown hats fashion has acclaim- ed for fall. Beautiful velvets and fine soft felts, to be worn in the new tip-tilted manner. Black The New Browns Greens The same quality hats were much higher last season. Favored for Fall Kids in the new browns and tans; suedes, snakeskin, ring lizzard; blacks in stunning combinations with reptilian leathers, also all black effects. There are so many new fascinating combinations, and all are so reasonably priced here. Wines G999SSSSSSS9SSS9SFSSFSFISIOSOOS ‘The Crows join the A. E. F., “just for the ride”! They have one wild adventure after another in France! All their jokes and funny sayings are NEW! They have a new mem- ber, too—a yellow pup named Deep Stuff, to delight kids and grown-ups! Foot Saver pattern of exceptional fit- ting qualities, done in the beautiful Mooresque shade or in the soft dull black kid; piped and collared in simulated silk kid; Argentine heel. J. & K. have created in this seamless regent pump 4n outstanding shoe for beauty and fit, The smartest dressed women wear pumps, Now all can be smartly dressed because this pump fits even those feet that simply cannot wear pumps. MORAN For Only Regularly Sold at 50 Cents a Pound Housewives Favorite Coffee 1/2 Pound FREE Every Day for One Week Beginning Saturday, September 13th With Each 1 1/2 Pound Purchase of Princess Patt THE TWO BLACK CROWS & MACK “Anybody’s War” A Paramount All Talking Comedy with NEIL HAMILTON and JOAN PEERS More Good News: GRAHAM MacNAMEE “Newscasting” “NIGHT” A Silly Symphony AAAA to B 4to9 $11.85 Almora Kidskin $9.85 Dull Black Kidskin A short vamp novelty, carrying a full three inch heel, Produced in A new modernistic idea worked out in this fascinating pump. This shoe is flattering to the Dull Black Kidskin foot as well as beautiful in appearance. Deep Brown Kidskin Raisin Brown Kidskin Black Suede Vamp and Kid Quarter — $6.85 $8.85 New Reptile Shoes in snakeskin, lizzard or alligator, in beautiful patterns, are now on display at $7.85, $8.85, $9.85. Give Those Developing Young Curves a Good Home in this Corselette by Redfern $3.50 It’s batiste below and embroidered net above, and it knows how to take care of youthful figures with a future. The all-elastic straps are easy on tender shoulders, and the color scheme is easy on the eyes—ecru and shell pink, reading from top to bottom. Fits into the school wardrobe as if it were made for it—because it was. 75c Hosiery Runs Re-knitted, Stelos Magnetic Re-knit System Every Department Overflowing With New Merchandise . A. W. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More for Your Money—And Get It