The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1930, Page 9

i Receives Silver Plate For Roosevelt Cabin opened for the summer, H. 8. Basketball Team Honored at Schéol Hop ‘The. eight lettermen of the.” Bis- mack. high school basketball: team, dancing patty held last evening in the school gymnasium. ‘The hop, planned as’@ ‘part of the celebration of the basketball victor- jes, was given under thé auspices of the several musical organizations, the band, glee club, and Son alg Jen Loehrke was chairman of The’ Sammy played for the dancing, which begun at 8, and continued until supper was served at midnight. Mr. and Mrs, O. Lundquist, and Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Ackerman served as By es 2 &. Mrs, Alfred Zuger and 501 West Thayer avenue, i i left ie panied by Harry Rubin, 5 and Mrs. L, Rubin, who is ir to his studies at the University Minesota, and by John Moses, son of ‘Guests for three tables of bridge ‘were invited when Mrs, Eldon Ander- son entertained last evening at her home gee street. High neil in the games were awarde » Waltér Jenson end Mrs. Carl if | [Social and Personal Chinese Articles Are . Displayed in Window see Nonpartisan Women : -Have Benefit Teas THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1980° ‘ THESE INDIAN GIRLS WILL PRESENT CHINESE OPERETTA beige 3 Ty Stockbridge. Girls of the U. S. Indian school will become Chinese maidens during the presentation of “The Feast of the Little Lanterns,” Chinese operetta to be given Friday’ evening, April 4, at the city auditorium. A matinee..wilk also be given at 4:15 the samesday. The performance ‘will open with ‘Chinese ballet, and there will be nu- of | merous dance numbers by Alice Mary dla ie [ EF : 3 ic it a ; : s : i 5 - Hie fl a t E ily ii H E TE HE and Marion Slater. Settings will rep- Sarg Marionettes to : Arrive Here Monday ‘With preparations for the sppear- ance of Tony Sarg’s Marionettes Monday afternoon and evening at the city auditorium, completed, children of the city and grown-ups alike, /are eagerly awaiting the coming of’ the famous: pu) For the marion- 8 performance, far from being a for only children, has an unfad- St agth and facination, for persons marionettes, with their man- Searle, and the eight ag siitge ia effective background for the chorus numbers in which a large number of the girls of the school will take part. ‘The. main characters in the oper- eta will be portrayed by the mem- bers of the glee club, with the Peltier sisters, Clara and Lillian, the Slater sisters, Mary and Alice, and Marie LaFrance, in leading roles. Costumes have been made almost entirely by this field as they were in silent pic- tures, Miss Gaynor has studied voice cul- ture ever since she first entered pic- tures, @ little over three years ago. To sing always has been one of her greatest ambitions, she confessed re- cently, and ever since singing a long term contract with Fox she has filled in much of her spare time studying voice. Consequently, when the develop- ment of audible pictures attained theix tremendous popularity, the lit- tle star was well equipped to step be- fore a microphone and talk or sing” with the best of them. Unlike so many of the former silent screen fa- vorites, who have passed into oblivion -|with the new era, Miss Gaynor has attalned even greater heights through the use of her voice. She sings several songs in “Sunny Side Up” which will be seen and heard on the screen of the Capitol Theatre soon, all written especially for her by the highly successful song {writing combination of DeSylva, Brown and Henderson. She also dis- plays a real ability as a solo dancer in one number. Farrell, who was on the stage be- fore pictures reached out and claimed him for their own, has a highly pleas- ing baritone voice which he has de- S| veloped during the last two years un- olled | det the. tutelage of the best teachers CAPITOL THEATRE —~ Janet Gaynor and ‘Charles. Farrell, -|perhaps the most popular of all screen sweethearts, not only talk in in EXTRA! RL A Paramount Ist money could employ. " PARAMOUNT. THEATRE s| “No, No, Nanette,” one of the most 4tuneful and uproariously funny mu- sical comedies seen on Broadway dur- ing the past few years, has been made into an all-talking, singing and dan- cing picture, with Bernice Claire and Alexander Gray, two New York musi- *1cgl comedy favorites, in the leading roles. Miss Claire, who understudied Vivienne Segal in the New York pro- duction of “The Desert Song,” and who succeeded Miss Segal in the lead- ing role when this well known oper- etta toured on the road, is one of the most ingratiating and clever actresses tq make.her.debut. before the micro- Paramount News Reel { SPECIAL e BEN NO. DAK. THEATRE EXTRA! resent Chinese gardens, making an | the girls themselves. Directing the entertainment are Mrs. Hermann Scheffer, music, and Mrs. Bruce Doyle, dramatics and 3 Ticket’ sale for the event: was begun today. A part of the proceeds are to be used to help finance the trip-to Denver this summer, when the girls will present an operetta before the national convention of the General Federation of Women’s clubs. phone. Pretty, vivacious and the pos- sessor of a pleasing singing voice, Miss Claire gives every promise of att@ining great popularity in the world of screen musical comedies. As ® result of her work in-this picture, she is to be featured in two forthcom- ing First National attractions, “Song In the picture above, are, front row, from left to right, Mary Slater, Alice Slater, Clara Peltier, Marie LaFrance and Lillian Peltier. Second row, left to right, Emma-Omar, Jane. Zast, Marian Slater, and Ernestine McLeod; third row, Vitteline Azure, Priscilla Hoste, Catherine Bailey, and Angeline Grant. Baci: row, Ida Azure, Dora LaFrance, Louise Goudreau, Marie DuChain. in the audible screen version of this famous Ziegfeld success. Handsome end the possessor of a fine tenor voice, Gray is sure to prove popular with audiences everywhere. The song hits featured in “No, No, Nanette” include “Tea For. Two” and “I Wart To Be Happy,” successes of of the Flame” and “Spring Is Herc.”|the original show, and “As Long. As Alexander Gray plays the leading} male role opposite Miss Claire. Gray recently appeared with Marilyn Mil- ler in “Sally,” both on the road when the New York company toured, and T'm With You,” en Shoes” and “Were tending?” Included in the cast of this disarm- ingly gay musical comedy are Lucien ‘Dance of the Wood- You Just Pre- x, Paramount Theatre Sunday Night - - 8 o’Clock Vocalist: Mrs. F. Barnes, Instrumental Music: The Bismarck High School Orchestra; conductor, Mr. Larson; the Paramount organ, Mrs. Bankston. Community Hymn Singing for All. provided). (Sheets Addresses: Miss Mildred Alley (diocesan mis- sionary) final talk, ‘The Cost of Love,” Bennett-Haines, “WHAT Rev. A. T. Is TRUTH?” A Cordial Invitation to All. . Seats Free <:: Pathe Audie Review - Al Talking Comedy = = “SCRAI Broadway’s ALL TALKING SINGING DANCING ai “F Want _» In Natural Colors ~ . to Be Happy” “Tea for Two” Alle .. Were You Just Pretending?” “Danve of the Wengen Shoes” MONDAY and, TUESDAY Matinee Bismarck Nurses Are Hurt in Auto Crash -Feed Loan Office Opened in Grand Forks Grand Forks, N. D., Mar. 29.—(@)— Establishment of a seed and feed loan office for North Dakota, Minne- sota and Montana, under the super- vision of the department of agricul- ture, was started in Grand Forks this morning by L. E. ite, administra- tive officer in chargé of the farmer's seed loan offices. Loans are authorized by congress to farmers in drouth stricken sections fixed by law at $600. ARMY MULES PERISH New York, Mar. 29.—(#)—Twenty- five horses and 27 ‘mules perished early today in a fire that destroyed the wooden stables of the 16th in- fantry at Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island. Hear Rev. Walter E. Vater at the Methodist church, Sun- day, 7:30 p.m. “On the Busi- ness Woman.” Special invita- tion is extended to all business women of the city. being quite a few wi members deeided at a meetii matinee tickets to the follow! ACROSS ANSWERS 1, Tear—Rip. 4. Pertaining to a moulding— ogival. 8. Waste—outage. 9. A governer—satrap. 12. Writing instraments—pens. 14, A grass—uva. 15. Gelps—vines. 18. Hebrew 1 19. Ag, college master 27. Corolla—petal. 28, No. 1's last mame—winkle. 30, And so forthn—etcs. 31, Within—in, 32. Dawn—oe. 4. Be present—attend. 37, Sum—add. , 48, Famous artist—Tony Sarg. 0% One the Bremen S2md— a Te x ; * HAMORES FUTWELRY Solution to Tony Sarg’s | Cross Word Puzzle Lloyd Kitchen, 1014 Sixth street, was the only correct selution sub- mitted and gets a $1.00 ticket to Tony Sarg’s Marionettes appearing Monday At the Auditorium 1. Ellickson, 320 Ave. B. Esther Wilson, 208 Resser th, 104 W. Thayer me Smith, 104 W. Thayer DOWN ANSWERS 1. Historic shrine=Reesevelt cabin. 2. A Mssard—iguana. 3. Famous English ftamily— Pitts. 5. Variant (abr.)—var. 16, Biblical name—elon, 17. Australian shrub—ailiieaka. 21, To take the place ef—spelied. 22. A direction—cast. 23. Hebrew delty—el. 24. A bicese—wind. 26. Ran away—ficd, 28. If. you get this pussle v:0rk- ed, you will do this—win, 36, Simplified spelling ef vacant —emty. 30. A. patriotic erganiszation—D. & 43. Where 48 lives—N. ¥. 47. All 2ight—0, K. + Matinee, 2:30 p. m=—The Stolen Princess and the Bremen Band. Children 25c; Adults boc, Evening, 8:00 p. m—Rip Van Winkle. All tlekets $1.00. Under the auspices of Minishoshe Chapter Daughters ef the American Revolution for the benefit of jhe Reosevela Cabin. Reserved seats no won sale at Harris’ & Weedmansee's,