The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1931, Page 9

, BS | | | { KR {a ' A : SN | 1 i 1 u/ St. Mary’s Students Plan Irish Program Pupils of St. Mary's school will present their annual program in ob- servance of St. Patrick’s day Mon- | is day evening at 8 o'clock at the school auditorium. A Cordial invitation to parents and friends has been extend- ed by the Sisters. Program numbers include: Dolls from other Climes, primary grades; Mother Machree, Eva Vogle, accompaniec. by Marie Garske; song, Dutch Maidens, Mary Halloran, Mary Ann Elish, Rosemary Carufel, Mary Murphy, Imogene LaRue, Marjorie Clarey, Eileen Griffin; exercise song, first_grade; piano duet, Flowers in the Forest, Irene and Arnold Ander- son; Jolly Gypsies, eighth grade girls; song, I Don’t Want to Play in Your Yard, Margaret Webb, Jean Slag; Irish Melodies, harmonica band. Sailors March and song, melody band; piano solo, Song of Rest, Edwin Barbie; exercise, Tulips, M. Clarey, %. Roehrick, G. Volk, M. Baer, B. Vogle, A. Dolan, 8. Papacek, L. Elish, M.. Aller, G.. Starkle, K. Maasen, E. Bartole; accompanist, Mary Boesflug; Piano duet, Taps, Zitta, Usselman, Lu- cille Dallier; operetta, Boy Scouts, Urban Hagen, William Dolan, Robert Murphy, Donald Crane, Leon Doer+ ner, Robert Kaiser, Bernard Flaherty. Datice, St. Patrick’s day, Margaret Ann Lee, Marian Wagner, Gladys Breen, Imogene Kaiser, Lillian Bobb, Kathlean Bartley, Mary Schneider, Mildred Schlener; duet, Norma Over- ture, Marie and Alice Garske; exer- cise, The Shamreck and the Cross, Grace Roherty, Lillian Bobb, Palma Fisher, Marjorie Kafer, Jean Lee, Margaret Fox, Elizabeth Leick, ac- companist, Bernice ene: * * Myron H. abide, baritone, and Mildred Hoff, pianist, will be pre- sented in one of the series of minia- jure recitals which the Belle Mehus Music studio is sponsoring during the spring. Mr. Anderson will sing Hear Me Ye Winds and Waves, Handel; I Hear You’ Calling Me, Marshall, and Ehipmates O'Mine, Sanderson. Miss Hoff's numbers will be The Swan, Palmgren; Danse Negre, Cyril Scott; and Jardine sous la Pluie and Gol- Awog’s Cakewalk, Debussy. y * & Mr. and Mrs. James Trimble, whose wedding took place in January, have returned from a visit to California. They spent the last two months in Los Angeles, Pasadena, San Diego and other nearby points. Mrs. Trim- ble was Miss Mary Kelly before her marriage. - * * * H. Halverson, former tenor soloist with the St. Olaf choir at Northfield, Minn., will sing at the morning and evening services of the Trinity Lu- theran church, Sunday. He will also assist the choir with its special num- bers. ik eR Mr. and Mrs. George Ebert, 810 Avenue P, are spending a few days with friends in Minneapolis. "NOW SHOWING Young or Old, you'll get your fill of thrills in Zane Grey’ “Fighting Caravans” — A PARAMOUNT PICTURE with Gary Cooper Eugene Pallette Ernest Torrence Tully Marshali Fred Kohler nap CpStee Sea taep ted at ob. oe dee natural settit to be had in ‘ Caravans.” A background Fram iby or Lily Damita its crisp story, a vivid mount ing comedy adventures of “. ove. by Torrence and the pllerious homebodiness song, Pisis op Hess. Uae eaves oF snore. “ {o'clock at small tables surrounding ADDED Tar BILLY HQUSE in 20 minutes of laughs, in his latest “THE | HEADACHE” ro aoa Leader Comes to: Bismarck Born, New York City, Miss Ida May an instructor in Girl Scout work, who come to Bis- eapolis, marck Monday to conduct classes for Girl Scout leaders. Miss Born will continue the course begun last fall by Miss Thoorsell and will also assist in training leaders for additional Girl Scout troops. She Dance Club Plans St. Patrick’s Party Members of Bismatck’s newest dance club, which was organized about the first of the year, are mak- ing plans for a St. Patrick’s dinner dance, which will be held “Tuesday evening in the Patterson hotel Ter- race Gardens. The dinner ‘will be served at 7:30 the dance floor and @ number of Novel entertainment features in keep- ing with the Irish theme of the party have been arranged. Dancing will continue until mid- night, with the Aces orchestra fur- nishing the bal “as * * For Mrs. Carel Prunty and H. Hale, who are visiting. oh tae fitats at Fort Lincoln, Mrs: A. C. Young | © and Mrs. C. A. Hoss entertained with an informal ‘tea Briday ‘afternoon : the home of dry. Mrs. You 600 West ae were guests. Mrs. lara pre- sided at’ Mis bis ales wi had a centerpiece of calendulas and was lighted with green tapers. ig ments were in green ahd white. hostesses were assisted in the rooms by Mrs. W. K. Bea * A group of Fick 1 surprised Mrs, Thomas Cooper, 516 West Broadway, Friday evening, on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. “ Bridge was the pastime and there were guests for five tables. Score honors for the evening ‘were held by Mrs. Walter Thompson, Smith, and Mrs. J. W. McGuiness. Mrs. Cooper received a gift from the company. Decorations in keeping with St. Patrick's aay were used for the tables. * eK The 5. T. D. club, composed of eight high school girls, entertained a company of 34 young people at a dancing party Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, L. K. Thomp- sgn, 612 Avenue D. A carnival effect was achievedwith confetti and ser- pentine. Hostesses for the party were Mary Lou. Thompson, Bernice Klein, Jule Walz, Agnes P Fleck, Jean Mudg- ett, Beatrice Howman, Doris ‘Lund- quist, and eet ie Pte Snapdragons in crystal bowls and green candles in.crystal holders were | combined’ to form a St. Patrick’s note \foy the 1 o'clock bridge luncheon given. Friday by Mrs. J. E. Davis at her home, 831 ‘ighth St. Covers ‘were. marked for 16 guests. Honors in the bridge games during the after- noon, Were held by Mrs. H. T. and Miss Tess ara Sale City., ‘Waldo Ellickson heads the commit- tee in charge of the program for the. fireside hour at the SE Lutheran” Belfield gs the guest of her sister, | Mrs. Hugh McGarvey. PAST MASTERS’ NIGHT. | Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. :@ A. M. will hold a regular -pteeting Monday night, March (6th, Work in M. M. Degree, ‘first section at 4:30. Dinner ‘The | new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer starring Mrs. Frank A.| ors —LY —————E——E—E——EEEEEEEEE— ‘Wenzel and bs lly. Members of “ae ee dub will meet at 3 Sings A. Lahr will have t em, Chapter N of the P, EO. - hood will meet at 7:80 o'clock rolpek Mon day evening with Miss Amy Pehigren, HOt ROE eit eorge italy 72 Ninth ney Ww i be ost ae eae Pheer foman’s club ai day evening at 8 ad owing Man: ore hicashschecidhate hath jaa ae Pan-atie study ce ie will Led re Program tiectine following a 1 Salock lane ianch- con Monday at the Patterson hotel. Mrs, Berta Baker will lead @ discus- sion of famous explorers and Mrs. Al- fred Suge Wal See eee ee topic, “Sightseeing in Alasks.” Miss Ruth Murphy and » Hallie Cochrane will be hostess to mem- bere of Westminster Guild at 401 th St, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. ae * Mrs. P. D. Kebsgard, 1015 Fourth St., will be hostess at a meeting of the Busy Bee Sewing club Tuceday afternoon. AT THE MOVIES | PARAMOUNT THEATRE Joan Crawford turns newspaper re- Porter in “Dance Fools, Dance,” her vehicle which opens at the Para- mount Monday. In assigning Joan to this colorful tole the producers have supplied a new angle to the gangster story. They have made her the heroine.of as sen- sational a Chicago crimé ee = as ht be gleaned from any drama based upon the prevailing crime sit- uation so familiar to newspaper read- Indeed, she disrobes almost at the very outset and plunges overboard for a midnight swim in a gay yacht- ing sequence and Jater dons a daz- | varieti |.Glaser. The club will also sponsor a squadrons of motor po- i with ihe a Spotlights stgining Mitte d oxen and horses drew tenes of‘covered wagons, buggies, ox catts and incongruous ve- wos all damerintata UF tne kone At daybreak the the el and the Old-time plainsmen, veterans ‘of the O} Run iteelf, saw the drame of their lives re-enacted as @urged over the Gstormioatig ofthe orga and je ation of the jand- horde. The. weird vehicles, the ive-stock, men‘ ‘atoot, on horse- br A ghar even ate | Berane swept ver through a fore’ Agia | City-County Briefs | Mr. and Mrs. Julius Meyer, ‘Bald- win, visited in Bismarck Priday. Mrs. | Meyer, who has been {lt for the last | six weeks is much improved and is | able to be about again. Members of the Hay Creek Home- makers club determined to plant new aed Green leafy vegetables in their lens this spring, a lesson rte vegetable gardens present- ed by the project leaders, Mrs. Casp- | er Irish and Mrs. ‘M. M. Gleser, at their: meeting Thursday with Mrs. @| Clinic for pre-school children, etch | ee rel ee tte bureau ot | ler the su} lon of the uu 1 of child hygiene. ‘Willem Moras ‘will be hostess ae the ‘meeting ‘on April 9, when new ways of serving vegetables will Datetbls aeons magn JAIL EXPECTANT EXPECTANT ‘HEIR’ 1 Minneapolis, March Cee wile| liam Wilson, Minneapolis, expectant “heir” to a fabulous fortune th Aus- tralla, was jailed on charges of de- frauding an jun keeper, resulting | from negligence of a $3,350 hotel bill. ELECT NORTH DAKOTAN Minneapolis, March 14—()—Elaine Hovde, Devils Lake, N. D., was chosen vice president of the Y. W. C. A. or- ganization on the main campus of the University of Minnesota. OPERETTA HAS | LARGE CHORUSES ‘Jack and the Beanstalk’ Will Have Cast of Approximate- * ly 400 Children The Richholt Harmonica band will anake its first public appearance dur- ing the juvenile operetta, “Jack and the Beanstalk,” which children from all grade schools of the city will pre- sent Wednesday evening, March at the city auditorium, under the di- rection of Miss Sha ‘Wilmot, school music Both the Rich- holt band, by Misses Agnes Witzleben, Ruth Rowley and Leone Muchinaki, and the Roosevelt Rhythm band under the direction of Miss @| Grace Hand, will entertain between jacts, To acco1 late school chil- jares, @ matinee is planned for 4 @) o'clock ‘Tuesday afternoon, March 24. Approximately 400 children will take part in the operetta. Of these jonly a small number will be in the main cast, the others being grouped in six large choruses. Seventy first | grade children, dressed as chickens, | will mgke up the chicken chorus, | while 37 boys from the second grade will form the tulip chorus. Ten chil- dren from this grade will give a tulip dance, Members of the chicken chorus are; Janet Overbee, Marie Janet Morton, Howard Miller, Arnold Fos- teson, Lats Jean Peterson, Dale Sax- vik, Jos Steven, Stanley Benzon, Bobby Larson, Dayjd Haggerty, Vir- inia Shafer, Charles . Vettel, Alice chuh, Edward Kollenberger, Arlene Asch, Jack van Eaton, Edwin Claus- Announcement T take this-means of informing the people of Bismarck that I am a@ candidate for the office of city commissioner at the city election which will be held on Tuesday, the th day of April, Your bred and support will be vrei. E. SPOHN ‘Taxpayer re ce ed of ‘2 Years (ol. Adv.) man, are: John nitzer, Richard Welcher, John Carle son, Verna Koenig, Bertha Kollenberger, Gail Mae Ind- seth, Percy Quanrud, Helen Louise Scott, Vera Wheeler. bury, Bobby Erdahl, Charles Johnson, Mary Snow Delaney, Roberta Jean | Russell Krogstad, Ulmer, a Burman, Alfred Carroll, Laurence} land Hofstrand, Triber, Suzanne Melville, Lyle Por- ter, Beverly Barneck, Leslie Holweg- ner, Vada DeGroot, strom, Elmer Oberlander, Holmes, Marjorie Varney, Delores Meske, Clifford Smith, Bobby Will- lia Senger, Mary Langer, BSelvig, Schneider Shirley Thoresen. Vernon Rudser, Jack Fossum, Mil- ||] ton Quamme, Rosemary Slorby, Lloyd 25, Steen, Marjorie Jones, Fay Arnold, | Bileen Neibauer, Virginia Devitt, Joe Anderson, Arnold Pederson, Dolores Nicola, Buddy Nelson, Leslie Miller, Lucille Hagan, Virginia Fossum, Jun- tor Olson, Norma Olson, Elaine Cleve- land and June Beseler. Boys composing the tulip chorus nard Lueck, Norman Felvold, Frank Richholt, James Neubauer, Wilmar Martinison, Bobby Schoregge, Rich- ard Isle, Lee Hilden, George Janda Jr., James Sehlechter, Neilan Hedahl, Lunn, “John Mitchel, Adolph :Kutchera, id McGann, Billy ‘Willmann, Carl ward Holmes, Jerry Longmi Arntson, Donald Schults, Jack Als- Jean Pickles, George Constans Jr., Ted Mote, al Skei, and Howard Smith. Children taking part in the tulip dance are: Tommy Meade, Emma Louise Bechtold, John McNutt, George Janda Jr. Neilan Hedahl, Carol May, Howard Marsch, Barbara Violet Fager- Luella St. Patrick’s Dance Pearl Burts, Merton Welch, Ce- hall. » Rose Mary Margery Larson, Gretchen Corner of Fifth and Thayer Street SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1931 ar Morning Worship, 10:30 Sermon Subject: “An Ulterior Motive” Sermon Subject: “Their Own Company” Billy Wilcox, Paul Gilbert, Ber- attend evening service. A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU MeNutt, Eugene Miller, Gerald | METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH WALTER E. VATER, Pastor |i Evening Worship, 7:30 zling costume and performs a daz- wing dance in an underworld night lub. A surprising newcomer, Lester Vail, Plays opposite Joan in her new tri- umph and acquits himself with con- siderable distinction.” William Bake- well, as Joan’s weak brother, offers Gable, as the gang chieftain, @ portrayal that will linger long. Salvation Army Hear Commandant Wm. Carroll, chaplain of the oversea forces, every night at the hall at 8 o’clock. an admirable performance, and Clark renders CAPITOL THEATRE 2 erie crue arate | way uenga nia, recently—the strangest big pa- .rade, pezhaps, of all time. Five thou- sand persons made up the mighty panse of, BISMARCK’S: DIAMOND STORE We specialize in Diamonds, Bul- ova Watches, Wedding “Rings, ~Diamond- mounting and * ‘Silverware, F, A. KNOWLES Jeweler M-F Tire Service 218 Fourth Phone 427 Monson & Free, Prope. jae temple, 6:15. Second section S 1 Stachel; the and Damits, the Pag of JOAN CRAWFORD “DANCE FOOLS .. Shares.: Fortunate truck : P. 0. Box 601 Buy Now for Income and Profit The soundest common stocks in the world are the secur- - ities: Universal, North American and Corporate Trust _” These groups represent investments with exceptional stability, diversity and surety of income. Investments of this character are worry-proof. We are licensed, bonded deglers and solicit your orders for these shares, or any listed stocks or bonds. 4 Investors ors Mortgage Senate Co. ‘ sh Sie mob tiiladhitac oe oh tae 3 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA _QUR CROP WILL BE GOOD " pureliased c our one acre blocks in the rich bottam land adjoining the Memorial Highway, don’t have to worry over rain this simmer. Moisture is always close to the surface and cultivation does the rest. Our land i is selling fast but there is some left. : Reliable men can buy on easy, terms and become independent. PARK HILL, Inc. 5. V. LAB farmers who have Bismarck, N. Dak. t DANCE TONIGHT ersten tne netmapr enna se-onsne The First National Bank of Bismarck is participating in the veterans’ credit pool of $34,000,- 000, which has been established by the banks of the First Bank Stock Corporation group, according to an. an- nouncement today from Frank E. Shepard, cashier. The money will immediately become available to veterans for loans secured by their World War Adjusted Service Certificates. Bariks of the First Bank Stock Corpora- tion system already have granted loans to veterans totaling $16,000,000 under the provisions of the original Adjusted Compensation act and a total credit of .$50,. im 000,000 is contemplated. Applications for loans can be made to the First: Na- tional bank which is one of the more than 100 banks in the group. All new loans will be written on an annual basis at the new rate of 414 per cent. The $34,000,000 credit is designed to supply the de- mand for such loans throughout the entire ninth district and is, expected to result in substantial sums of money béing put into circulation in the various communities of the Northwest. The new credit is in two divisons—one of $19,000,000 to be available for additional loans to the veterans who previously have borrowed through banks in the group, and the second of $15,000,000 for entirely new loans. Under the provisions of the recent amendment to the World War Compensation Act, the making of loans up to 50 per cent of the face value of the certificates is per- mitted two years after the date of the certificate. The original act, adopted in January, 1927, established grad- uated loan values beginning at 8 per cent of the face value two years after the date of the certificate, which was usually January 1, 1925, and reaching as high as 22 per cent in 1930. Thus the collateral value of the certi-- ficates is more than doubled. Shepard explained that the veterans’ credit was not competitive with normal commercial borrowing. per cent by reason of the fact that these veterans’ notes will be eligible for rediscount with the federal reserve bank for nine months of their annual term at the usual 90 day rate,” Mr. Shepard said. “They also may be presented to the veterans’ bureau for payment at the end of any annual term. These provisions establish their classification as secondary reserve assets, and as such should take their place with government bonds. and other short term bonds and notes. “They will be non-competitive with the ordinary banking loans and the provision of this credit will in no way restrict banking resources available for normal commercial purposes. “We have had several years’ experience with these. loans and are prepared to handle new applications speedily.” ‘ FIRST NATIONAL BANK "The Pioneer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA A cbeib Sb, Be! a aera Music by Frank Brandt In describing the plan of the banking group, Mr. — “We are able to provide this credit at the rate of 41% March 17 by the I. O. O. F. at their Everybody invited. Special Music at both services. baypeepteath eg cigad to young People to ii