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

St. Mary’s Pupils to Give St. Patrick’s Day Entertainment The birthday of St. Patrick, Irish Patron saint, will be commemorated with a special program Friday eve: ning at St. Mary’s school auditorium. Students at the school are presenting the entertainment, which begins at, 8:15 p. m. Numbers to be given ate: Song 0! the Peter-Bird, Primary grades; Irish ‘Wand Drill, featuring Millicent Glu- bertson, and Helen Mildenberger, Theresa Jessel, Gladys Breen, Mary Hessinger, Marian Wagner, Mary Yochim, Jeanne Schultz, Lillian Bobb, Imogene Kaiser, Kathleen Beartole, and Margaret Ann Lee. Mary Boesp- fiug will. pl: John Fortune and Raymond More- laad will give “From the Land Where the Shamrock Grows”; Marjorie Doll and Irene Anderson, will appear in “Marching Under Orders,” and the thythm orchestra will play Irish melodies, accompanied by Merriam Curtis. “Procrastination is the Thief of Time” is the title of a playlet in which Robert Murphy, Thomas Cul- bertson, Philip Gorman, John Dixon, Richard Griffin and Francis Burns, appear. Mrs. French Chosen Chairman of Radio Audition Committee Mrs. John P. French, 617 Fourth street, has accepted the chairmanship of the committee of North Dakota musicians who will this year have charge of the Fourth National Radio ; Audition, according to an announce- ; ment made today by the national radio foundation, which is conducting the competition. The contest is staged for the purpose of discovering unknown talent among amateur singers. Mrs, French, who has been an ac- tive worker in North Dakota musical circles for many years, has taken an important part in previous radio con- | tests. An aggressive campaign is {planned for this year, Mrs. French states, and pl ities throughout the state. Winners in the l.cal competitions will compete for the state championship, and state winners will compete at district au- ditions. Scholarships in American music conservatories, and cash awards ag- gregating $25,000, will be given to five young men and women who are ad- judged best in the national competi- ‘There will be singing by the choir | tion. boys, and Elizabeth Ann LaRose will give an Irish tap dance. A_ piano duet by Marie and Alice Garske will follow. The last number is a tableau tell- ing the Bible story of the wise and foolish virgins. Those taking part are Magdalen Patzner, Dorothy Mc- Nally, Georgia Howard, ‘Anna Marie Rowell, Anne Hoffert, Kathryn Brown, Mary Litt, Jean Roherty, Ger- trude Murphy, and Arlene Wagner. xs * * Recreational Worker Assists in Planning Season’s Activities Miss Lola Trusty, Grand Forks, met with members of the Girls’ Work Council Wednesday mozaiag in the home of Mrs. A. H. Barrett to talk over plans for various kinds of activ- ities to be carried on here during the next few months. A number of: in- teresting plans for the Wachter School Girls’ club were formulated and there are prospects of having similar clubs before long in other perts of the city when workers can be organized and programs mapped out. Miss Trusty, who has been in Grand Forks for the past two years as super- visor of recreation in the schools and on the city playgrounds, is a gradu- ate of the New York school main- tained by the Playground and Recre- ation Association of America, to which only a small number of out- standing men and women from all over the country, chésen_by repre- sentatives who visit the various col- leges, are admitted. At the present | time she is the only person in the state engaged in just this kind of work. It was for this reason that she was invited to spend a week in Bis- marck and talk over local ‘needs wil the Girls’ Work Council, service clubs, end other civic organizations. Her work is not only with little children on the playgrounds in summer, and with school girls, but with girls and women as well, helping to organize and provide desirable amuse- ment for leisure time. It has been pointed out by mem- bers of the Girls’ Council that the completion of«the new community ilding will mean not only enlarged portunities fer providing play acti ities for the whole community but some supervision and planning of those activities by a person compe: tent to conduct them. For this rea- son tentative plans looking toward curing a year-round recreational director are being formulated. Al- though it is desired to consider the is of girls and women particular- ince much is already being done for the boys, provision will also be made for playground work for both ys and girls and for some adult activiti Miss Trusty, who has becn the house guest of Judge and Mrz. A. M. istianson during her stay in the . left for her home this morning. ** 8 Current Events Club Prepares New Program Mrs. F. H. Waldo, Mrs. D. J. Mc- Gillis and Mrs. H. PF. O'Hare were named as members of a committee to cutline a p: ‘am for the coming veer, at the meeting of the Current the topic to be determined meeting. Mys. C, C. Converse read a paper on “Spanish Characteristics,” and dis- sion of the siudy topic, “Spanish Nig! was lead by Mrs. Waldo. Tae club will observe its twenty- reventh anniversary at the annual luncheon to be heid March 26 at the Hotel Prince. Mrs, O'Hare and Mrs. J. A. Larson are in charge of ar-' rangements fo the event. -* © Mrs. Roy Nelson was hostess to the of her bridge club at @ evening at her home, 422 ‘eet. There were guest? for two tables, and honors in the games men’ for the tables. ** *& Wachter Girls Club Will Present Plays With the object of providing worth- while amusement for themselves as well as community entertainment, a part of the Wachter School Girls’ club has been organized into a dra- matic class and is giving monthly Programs under the direction of Mrs. F. H. Waldo. Two hundred people greeted the girls at their February entertainment and an even large number is expected at the school Wednesday evening, March 19, when the second program of-one act plays and stunts is to be presented. “Rubber Boots,” a one act play in which Sophie Rennick, Rose Patera, Kathleen Pherrill, and Lucile Well- man appear, is to open the evening, with readings by the Misses Pherrill, | Rennick, and Catherine Hall, and a pantomime stunt. with reading. “Hearts Lost and Found,” in which the whole class will take part. Other plays upon which the girls are work- ing at their weekly meetings are two very modern affairs, Right,” involving the fortunes of a ; movie star, and “Be a Little Cuckoo,” a take-off on “high-brow” theatrical productions. These and a program of readings from Tarkington are to be given for the April meeting of the Wachter P. T. A. Members of the Girls’ Work Coun- cil and the Women’s Community Council are especially invited to ai tend these community entertainments j being arranged by the class. { x * ® | Voters’ Activities | Will Aid in Career Combining her work in journalism, | with her activities in the Collegiate League of Women Voters, Miss Clarice Belk believes will be an ex- cellent foundation for her life work. |0f Wisconsin, Madison, statement in an interview appearing in a recent issue of The Daily Cardin- al, university publication. Miss Belk Home of Paramount Pictures are already being made for Cocel auditions in commun- {pa Miss Belk @ junior at the University |= is @ daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J.B. Belk, 710 Fourth street. As president of the Madison League of Women Voters, Miss Belk works with many persons whose friendship will be of value in later years, she says, She feels that the work of the league has a special relation to news- paper work, furnishing as it does, in- formation on a multitude of topics. With the aim of acquainting the stu- dent with facts so that she may be able to vote intelligently, the league makes a study of material sent by ‘many organizations, and this infor- | mation is sted ta with lectures. * * | Auxiliary Places High in National | -Membership Race! The American Legion Auxiliary of | North Dakota holds first place it the northwestern division of the na-} {tional organization in mémbership, leading the department of Minneso- | ta by four points, according to the: last national report. In the first lap of thé national: membership contest among the 1 de-| irtments, special honors and extra tickets to the ball and pageant, to be held at the national convention in Boston this fall, were given to the ten departments having the highest percentage of quota assigned by Na- tional. Wisconsin led in the race, Tennessee was second and North Dakota held ninth place, which en- titles the department to two extra; tickets. In the second lap of the race, closing January 31st, Utah won the $1000 and special honors with Arkansas second. North Dakota had climbed to seventh place in this con- test, In the third lap of the race. | whith closed Feb. 28th, an award of $75.00 and honors will be granted to the winning department. Decision has not yet been granted in this. The last lap of the contest will close on! March 3ist, with a third award of $50.00 and honors to the winning de- partment. No department can be a two-time winner. To date North Da- kota has 5812 members or 90 per cent of its entire membership quota in, and expects to reach her quota this month, In the membership contest be- tween North Dakota and South Da- kota, according to the last national report, North Dakota leads South Dakota by seven points in percentage erennauananenneggeges jSNARCK..DAR CLAMONDS MP UEWTLRY Bulova Watches jannuananes more than they cost, Smart = Z cases with splendid movements |Zsive them an appearance for See Bulova watches here, learn S| = their prices and you will know = why they are the biggest selling wrist watches in the world. . | Priced at $24.75 and up by. F. A. Knowles Jeweler = “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” Matinee Daily 2:30 - + = Evenings LAST SHOWING TODAY At last! ‘Paramount Sound News ! A Barthelmess more brilliant than the Barthelress of “Weary River.” A story more throbbing than “Broken Blossoms.” A drama that \ comes only once in a century—and:stays in your heart forever! Richard ithelmes a“ re GODS CONSTANCE BENNETT From the RUTH . CHATTERTON "THE LAUGHING LADY CLIVE BROOK SMART SET STUNNED BY WIFE'S DARING ESCAPADE Laughed when society / She laughed at { branded her an oute band's lawyer branded jsent “The Old Peabody Pew” at the; : Laugh her a worthless, woman! of quota assigned by nationa: winning decision in this contest 4. to the department first reach | its quota. Mrs. R. M. DePuy, men: bership chairman, is confident that with 90 per cent of the entire mem-j| bership vee already in, North Da. kota will reach its full quota this month and remain the winning de-} partment in this second contest with South Dakota this year. National citation will be presen ed at the district conventions this; spring to the sixty caits that equaled} their 1929 membership by January 1st, 1980. Eighty-three units hav now equalled or exceeded their 1 menibership and it is hoped that ev-! ery unit in the state will be over the} top by March 31st, when the na- tional contest closes. ee * Church Group to Give ‘The Old Peabody Pew’) The Senior department of the First: Presbyterian church school, will pre- | church on March 20, it was an-j nounced toda: The play is Kate Douglas Wiggin's own adaption of the story, and is given by the permission of the Samuel French company. Rehearsals were begun several days ago under the direction of J. Brucher, coach, and the entertain- | ment. to be one of the most; enjoyable of the season. i se * Entertain Teacher's Group ‘The faculty of the Bismarck high | school and their wives were guests at @ bridge dinner given last evening at the home of Mrs. R. E. Thompson, 821 Tenth street, with Mrs, Thomp- and the Misses Myrtle Sandie, MANDAN, N. D. Last Times Tonight 7:15 -9 p.m. lic & 40c GOLD - Diggers of Broadway 100% Natural Color Singing and Dancing Picture Friday - Saturday The Sacred Flame With Conrad Nagel Lila Lee Pauline Frederick Plane crashes on honey- moon hop. —————— Also All-Talking Comedy and Sound News i 10 and 35¢ Gand 9 - + + 15and 500 With story by Rex Beach FRIDAY ONLY when her huse Even laughed when fate made her love the man she plotted to ruin! Amazingly thrilling! Vividly adapted. from Ei stage success! Different! Sophisticaten! thet Barrymore's” recent ¢| Mildred Hoff end Gwendolyn Jenson ! agricultui I |as hostesses. This was one of a series | of faculty parties, one of which are! enmercial and geve reasons for its prosperity. Of particular interest held each month. Covers were placed ; Young's description of the “forgotten ; for 28 at the tables. and appointments | carried out a St. Patrick’s day note. In | he bridge games following the din- | ner, honors went to Miss Marjory Morris and W. H. Payne. i se : Argentine Is Modern Republic, Paper Shows The Argentine was described as the | most modern and progressive of all | the South American countries, in a paper read by Mrs. C. L. Young at! the meeting of the Fortnightly club , yesterday with Mrs. W. L. Nuessle. The speaker showed the remarkable | advance the couniry has made along | empire” founded by priests in the Sixteenth century, which is located in @ secluded valley in central Argen- tine. * ok ® A card party to which Rebekahs Odd Fellows and their friends are in- vited, wiil be held following the meet- ing of the Rebekah lodge Friday eve- —_—_—_—————— | Just received a gorgeous se- lection of genuine Fox fur scarfs in colors of red, taupe, light brown and black pointed. Specially priced for this first showing at $35. to $49.5. Sarah Gold Shop. The First Requisites for Spring New Clothes Tue FirstCoat Mopes For Sprinc The new coat fashions follow the graceful trends of the new ing skirts . . . capelet collars + +» scarf effects... and straight-line models, too! You will find ever eo many coats around which to build your own ensemble . . . with a printed frock and one in plain color, ‘one coat can be used to complete two costumes! High shades ‘and psactical colors. Attractively priced, $14.75 to ' $24.75 Are Here. Sizes 11 to 16 $8.90 15 942.75 quality they are all that a really good should be . . . and the prices, as usual, are attractively low. Sizes 2 to 6, $4.98 to $6.90 Sizes 7 to 10, $6.90 to $9.90 i i | i i | Was Mrs. | bridge and w2: MOTHER, | GET MUCH WHITER: CLOTHES THAN YOU...PLEASE TRY RINSO IN YOUR WASHER TLL TRY (T NEXT WASHDAY, JUST TO PLEASE YOU MY DAUGHTER TCLD ME ABOUT A WONDERFUL SOAP —fINSO. IT LOOSENS THE DIRT LIKE MAGIC 1! NEVER SAW YOUR WASH LOOK SO SNOWY! 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