The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1930, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIRMUNE. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1930 —-~_ —— .~— © Fresh Air Taxicab, makes its first iT ry 4 screen appearance and audiences are “ Ww Ma: Cox . Son | taken within the sacred lodge room of the Mystic Knights of the Sea. A brilliant cast of' players 1s seen in| support of Amos ’n’ Andy,- including Irene Rich, Sue Carol, Charles Mor- ton, Ralf Harolde and Rita LeRoy. Melville Brown directed the: original story by Bert Kalmar and Harry Poole Examining Six | Hear Hundreds Die _| ,, The news agency reported all com- For Public Accounting In Indian Cyclone . Men’s Union Suits, wool tint,| Examination of six applicants for; London, Nov. 13.—()—An exchange | license to practice to serve as Gertie | neiaeranls dispatch from Rangoon to- hod trim, fall cut, all sizes, tina Pablle accountants is being con | aay reported that hundreds of lives at Burg’s. lucted in room 405 at the Grand Pa- cific today and tomorrow by Thomas Were Hove aL Maen eal ccd Poole, head of the state accountancy. out the town of Kyauk-Pyu on the ————an 7 Mrs. Anne Hurlbut Peterson Located Apt. 5, Tribune Bldg. SOCIETY NEVS Peter V. Hermes, Jr., Glen is visiting with friends in Bis- today. ' io) Will Outline Auxiliary 1,4 6 oe See a ——_ The six candidates are Ward R. _,All buildings were reported de-|' S42 itt That Only You ‘The Ameri A i n . * : i = sates ui vam of activities fr 1981 will 6e|| Meetings of Clubs |i ,Lions Expand Plan __|Lews,, Bumarck: Gerala Conoboy. tro "tatbor carried nut to sem F gett Gives Especial attention given to Jaunched at a national conference of * | Buffalo; George Lockett, Jr, Wim-/ | RGINIA BUTLER “a Cee l And Social Groups || For Work for Jobless |piedon;'c. c. Crawford, Valiey city; HOME STUDIO beginners. held at national headquarters in in- - : oi | — |Helen Brooks, Fargo; and A. &. An- ‘ 2 dianapolis, Ind, Nov. 21 and 22, ac-| The Past Noble Grands club will ! The Lions club board Wednesday |derson, Grand Forks. vird Street Phone 898 Program at Conference} marck cording to word received by sponsor a card party Friday evening meet of the Ruby. evening took up the proposal to in- board. west coast of lower Burma. iy For Christmas Phone 1586 Miss i ————_ Mary Houser, president of the local] following the | Pallbearers Chosen regular meeting the War department to so regu- unit of the Auxiliary. Rebekah lodge at eight o'clock at the duce the War depa regu: YOUR COLD ' late its operation on. Missouri river | cp pe . wi } Pgh go a A hd ingroraness ato proeerprppie FOF Griffin Funere’ f will be better tomorrow ai} ference by its president or secretary| Vited to ee é a this area for the unem-' 5, \ibearers selected for the funer. M H ar or both. National officers and na-| . Of Mrs. T. W. Griffin at 2:30 Frida, i tional committee chairmen of both| Troop No. 5 of the Junior Catholic | Tt was learned that the board of) sttemoon are John L. Li is “3 » Larson, Burlea ‘ol the Legion and Auxiliary will be| Daughters, will hold a meeting at. county commissioners has been work-/ W274 "Sonn Peterson, William Couch. on your CHEST... ing on the same proposal. [t was. therefore, decided to get back of the commissioners and indorse their ac- tion, Other service clubs >f the city will be urged to join in the move- ment. Congressman Tom Hall met with the board and pledged his assistance. The Lions committee on the proposal is composed of F. E. McCurdy, Harry present to explain the work of the| 7:30 o'clock this evening at the home| different activities on the 1931 pro-|0f Maybell McKinnon, 312 Avenue B gram and a general discussion of the| West. eee work of the organization for the com- ing year will take place. Plans for|, All parents of Rainbow Girls are expanded activities especially in the| invited to attend a program and social | rehabilitation, child welfare and|hour which will follow the regular Americanism efforts of the Auxiliary nied cs ia ae are e: ted to develop from the con-| evening lasonic ple. e aad or Program will begin at 8:30 o'clock. Dan McDonald, Alex Asbridge and Harry Thompson. The services will be conducted at the Webb funeral chapel and Rev. Walter E. Vater will ‘officiate. ire sLoce Week-End Dress and r= il) HH ut ut SS ference. * * & Mrs. J. O. Lyngstad and Mrs. F. L. Brandt ente:tained the members of the Woman's Benefit association at a card party last evening at the Lyng- Stad home, 710 Sixth street. Yellow chrysanthemums were used in the table decorations and appointments were in yellow and white. Bridge was in play at five tables, with score awards going to Mrs. A. G. Olson, Mrs. L. Benser and Mrs. L. O. Rud- ser. Each guest was presented with @ gift as a remembrance of the oc- casion. xk * Plans for the Christmas boxes which will be sent to the Soldiers Home at Lisbon were made at a meeting of Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, yester- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. G. Schwantes. Mrs. Henry Bur- man, Mrs. Ray Puller and Mrs. O, F. Bryant were appointed a committee to arrange for securing the gifts. * * * Mrs. Joseph L. Kelly and son Les- ter, 302 Avenue D, left last evening for Santa Rosa, Calif., where they will be guests of Mrs. Kelley's sister, Mrs. Ed Milde, formerly Miss Esther Johnson of this city. Mrs. Kelly will spend about six weeks in California, while Lester will remain for an in- definite visit. xe * Mrs. Myrtle Haight was hostess to the members of the St. Theresa's mis- sionary group last evening at her home in the Tribune apartments. Bridge was the pastime and three tables were in play. Score honors for the evening went to Mrs. D. A. Dodds and Mrs. E. A. Kaiser. Miss Mildred Eger assisted the hostess. sk * Mr. and Mrs. James McCone, Hens- Jer, who have been guests for several weeks at the home of their son-in- jaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, 505 West Thayer av- enue, plan to leave Saturday for Iowa. They will spend the winter months at Clinton and other points in Iowa. ** * Cards were played at three tables when Mrs. H. H. Pilmoor entertained members of the Yeomen Ladies club last evening at her home, 821 Sixth street. Mrs. E. L. Faunce and Miss Spara Christianson held honors in the bridge games. * * * Mrs. J. C. Denholm has arrived from Des Moines, Iowa, for a visit with her brothers, W. A. Craven, 1029 Seventh street,and V. M. Craven, Me- home in Bismarck a number of years ago, has been a teacher in the Des Moines schools for the last 35 years. se * Mrs. Carl Kjonass, Eckman, N. D., a daughter of Mrs. Berta Baker, state treasurer, has come to Bismarck to spend several. weeks with her small brother, Robert Baker, while Mrs. Baker is on a business trip to New York. * * ® John Gammons secretary of the in- dustrial commission and of the state ees Members c: the Past Matrons' club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday after- noon at the Business and Professional Women’s club rooms. Mrs. Mernie Kisner will be hostess. xe The annual reciprocity meeting of the Bismarck junior clubs will be held this evening at the U. 8. Indian school. The Sakakawea club will be hostess. A musical program has been prepared by members of the hostess club. Russell Reid will give an illus- trated lecture, showing beauty spots of the state, and Mrs. Alfred Zuger will present a report of junior activ- | ities at the Denver biennial conven- tion. —— | AT THE MOVIES — oe a rt TEE REA TTT PARAMOUNT THEATRE Gyroscopic cameras, windproof microphones, stabilized sound equip- ment and engineering ingenuity play- ed an important part in the filming of the sea scenes for “Way for a Sail- or,” John Gilbert’s new Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer talkie, which will open Friday at the Paramount theatre, with Wallace Beery in a featured character role. Four ships were chartered by Di- rector Sam Wood for the sea scenes in the picturization of the Albert Richard Wetjen maritime novel and weeks were spent on the Pacific Ocean and at the docks of San Pedro for the episcodes showing the life and loves of the men who go down to the sea in ships. Gilbert and Beery are seen as roughneck sailors on a freighter. Their attempts to outwit each other in the matter of gaining the affec- tion of various “ladies of the ports” +++. (one of whom is portrayed by Polly Moran in a riotous character- ization) ..... results in a varied series of adventures which shift from London to Shanghai. Gilbert's two- fisted role is a complete change from. his usual suave gentleman parts while Beery is reported to outdo even his remarkable performance in “The Big House.” Leila Hyams is the leading woman and important parts are played by Jim Tully, the hobo-author in his first screen appearance and Doris Lloyd. In addition to “Way for a Sailor” the Paramount will present the mo- tion pictures of the Bismarck high school football squad in practice drill and Coach McLeod putting his squad through their various exercises. Miss Howard and her Girls Soccor teams are also seen in action, in a practice game. | These pictures were taken a short while ago by the Sly-Fox Film com- pany, for the Paramount Publix Sports review, and will be shown at the Paramount Friday and Saturday. CAPITOL THEATRE A million letters from the pens of followers from Portland to Phoenix, from Tampa to Tacoma, were re- sponsible for the filming of Amos ‘n’ Woodmansee and W. 8S. Ayers. shown here, is soon to become the 'next Monday. Coach McMahon bride of James M. Cox, Jr., son of the |Mandan will be a special guest with 1420 Democratic nominee for the|the Bismarck team and its coaches presidency. The wedding will ‘take |@t the dinner. place Nov. 21 in New York. bre ere TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY filmed directly in response to letters from the public. “Check and Double Check,” pro- duced by Radio Pictures, is the re- sult. Local audiences will have their first chance to see the radio favorites next week when the production opens at the Capitol Theatre. True to Character + Guided by the fans’ preponderant Preference to see Amos ’n’ Andy in the same characterizations and meeting the same problems that form the basis of their daily radio sketches, the producers havé not altered the Amos 'n’ Andy that millions have learned to love. Their associated characters also have been retained, with the Kingfish, Madame Queen | and Ruby Taylor and others playifig important parts in the story. That j remarkably ramshackle vehicle, the 637-R or 343-J. Pure Thread Silk Full Fas! ioned, French Heel, Ladies’ Hose, new colors, at Burg’s. Coming Friday “Way for a Sailor” with John Gilbert Wallace Beery Polly Moran The answer to the question asked by a million wives answered in “Th e Office Wife” Faith Baldwin's prize winning novel, with DOROTHY MACKAILL LEWIS STONE NATALIE MOORHEAD You'll Enjoy .... “20th Amendment” A Paramount Comedy Starting Monday HAROLD LLOYD in “Feet First” Grantland Rice's Sportlight Paramount Sound News Mat. Dally 2:30 A movement is under way to enter- tain the high school football team at jan evening dinner instead of having Miss Helen Rumsey of New York, | the boys as guests at a noon luncheon FOR RENT—Choice of two modern six room houses, nicely decorated, close to schools, on pavement, out- side garage, immediate possession. Also furnished rooms. Phone of th- A With Plenty of PEP! Jus hair generous lather of Jap and there's new life in your hair and scalp. Jap Roe cleans deeply, thoroughly. That's why you feel that healthy after-glow, 10call dealers, Shampoo ist the sort a busy man likes. No bottle to turn over or drop. You have your cake of Jap Rose handy for your bath—so just include your A few snap pent i aa owe, 0 pM ARC H.A.DA! CramenDs CUrweLAY Bulova Watches ||| Smart Styles for Women Few style creators in any field i mean to smart women what jj] Bulova means in watch selection. |i j And this charm of styled utility , l marks the entire Bulova line} | Swiss watches worthy of being jf sold in jewelry stores. | F. A. KNOWLES JEWELER “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” ¢ FROM THE 19 oS Hat Sale Each garment has been selected from our regular stock of new, fall merchandise .... Each one portrays the fashion trend of the hour. . Buy your holiday frock and hat now at a considerable saving. FIRST GROUP— Thirty plain and printed crepes. Sizes 14 to 44. $12.75—Formerly to $25.00 SECOND GROUP— Twenty-four plain and printed crepes, one green velvet, one wool lace. Sizes 14 to 44. $25.00—Formerly to $39.50 THIRD GROUP— Five crepes. Sizes 14 to 20. $29.50—Formerly to $49.50 HATS Reduced to $1.95 - $8.95 - $6.95 ~ & Uy "Sg bs securities commission, accompanied | Andy's first talking picture, ‘Check 10¢ and 35¢ ; by Mrs Gammons, set at creing first ti gee i a eggs . peacoat 7-9 The new Brunswick Radio gives you perfected at exactly the same point on the scale, are 0c . of i tone inte ae aunty ait ee i THEA eee toe || Tone Control instead of @ device which other features which will add to your pleas- pe xe ® T R any time | Albert Hoiland, Fargo, is transact- ing business in the city this week. He is a guest at the home of his sister, OUGHS permits only 3 or 4 pre-determined in tonal emphasis. With it you can make o changes _ ure in owning a Brunswick Radio. Be sure to hear and operate this great new Rub on Groat: place come on | housand radations of tone, changii i Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 West Thayer ‘tongue and itmeite. | thousand even gi y inging cS a sa ’ THREE HANDSOMEMODILS emphasis from the heaviest bass notes instrument before you buy. It has the full patie 16! yic Ss H | TO CHOOSE FROM: rich tone for which Brunswick has always Mss. MO: Ramee eee la . moom.1s. rHeLowsor—te through the whole musical scale to the a d JARS USED YEARLY cabinel, pictured obove, of eos — ome "=| Patterson Hote Sie Seana annie ben fone new fc eke for Dunedin. Florida, where they will} oF cn cnvsvol ond distinguished it more than up-to-date—it is literally the \ i ae #38 spend a part of the winter. * * * M. E. McCurdy, Fargo, secretary of the North Dakota Education associa- tion, is a business visitor in Bismarck Both Now Are ' today. * * * { Mr. and Mrs, David Fink, Mercer, ' left today for their home after a short business visit here. i xe * J. N. Roherty, research engineer for the state highway department, left today for Weyburn, Sask., where he- will address a meeting of Canadian highway officials. Flavor-Protected The Pride of North Dakota SLEEP IN SAFETY ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Rates $1.25 Per Day and Up EXCELLENT CAFE BEST OF FOODS OPERATED BY THE HOTEL Get the habit dine with your friends at the Patterson Round Table. OPEN AT 6:30 A. M. Tasty Combination Breakfasts design. 398° MODEL 22. THE HIGHBOY— This de luxe walnut cabinet has curved corner panels and richly grained doors. 170 MODEL 31. THE RADIO-WITH- PANATROPE—Combined in one cabinet—the Brunswick Radio and the famous all-electric, record- playing Panatrope. 185 ALL PRICES ARE LESS TUBES — . C, MODELS ALSO AVAILABLE But Tone Control is only one of the many new features on Brunswick Radio. portant of all is the UNI-SELECTOR, a radically new method of operating the set, so that every function is centered in this one control. The All-Armored Chassis; and the rigid Tun- ing Scale, which always brings in stations “Radio of the Future!” MANUFACTURERS OF RADIO. PANATROPE AND RECORDS Mokers of the World-Fomous Bronswick Records NEW YORK—CHICAGO—TORONTO sussipiany OF WARNER BROS. PICTURES, INC. Most im- BRUNSWICK Delightful Luncheons, served from 12 noon until 2 p.m. |) Finer flavor in modern chicken ee : ! FUTURA and ham resulted from the in- { Delicious Dinners, served from 6 p. m. until 8 p. m. S E RI ES vention of a newit con- 4 tainer. Finer flavor in coffee | A Ua Conte Berrios Algo, 7 7 7 7 7 7 came with M-J-B’s Patented Protection Method, the exclu sive Hi-Test Vacuum tin. Start with this new, richer M°J-B | COFFEE |, "The Flavor-Protected Coffee” VISIT THE NEW TERRACE GARDEN Meet, Eat and Let Us Enjoy Serving You at The Patterson Bismarck, North Dakota B. B. LEWIS, Ase’t. Mer. Grand WHOLESALE DISTEIBUTOR Forks Supply Corp., Grand Forks, N. Dak. Dahners-Tavis Music Corp. Bismarck — Local Dealers — Mandan Special Price s on Coats, Dresses, Millinery s AT THE arah Gold Shop