The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1931, Page 5

Kat Py > a | 8Sociery: News| Watch Night Services at Churches to Be Part of New Year’s Eve Observance Here Several Churches Will Hold Programs, Closing With Devotional Services teacher at the Richholt school, has as her guest during the holiday season Miss Claire Trump, of Gilby, N. D. | ee % | Beverly Bauer, daughter of Mr. an Mrs. Arthur Bauer, 715 Sixth St., left Tuesday for Solen to visit with friends | over New Year's day. She will return Friday. * % % Mrs. Roy Yule, Valley City, has/ come to Bismarck to spend a part-of/ the holiday season as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Milton Rue, 309 Ave- nue B. s 2. * Morgan Olson, Bagley, Minn., is a guest at the home of Mrs. G. N. Liv- dahl, 719 Ninth 8t., for the remainder of the holidays. Mr. Olson is a music instructor in the Boniey schools. & * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Munson and son John Earl, 408 Mandan street, are spending a few days in Fargo where they are guests at the home of Mrs. Munson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Schultze. * ok O* Mrs. E. O. Stoudt, Jr., Mason apart- ments, will leave Thursday for Fargo to join Mr. Stoudt for the New Year holiday. Mr. Stoudt went to Fargo Monday. They will be guests at the home of Mr, Stoudt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Stoudt, Sr. ee ® Miss Mary Lou Thompson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Thompson, 612 Avenue D, left Wednesday morn- ing for Rock Island, Ill, where she will be the guest of relatives for the rest of the holiday vacation. She will return to the College of St. Catherine, &t. Paul, next week. * * * Mr. and Mrs. R. Van Neste, 500 Avenue A, returned to Bismarck Tuesday from Williston where they visited during the Christmas holiday with Mrs. Van Neste’s parents, Mr./ and Mrs. G. M. Thomas, and at-| tended a family reunion held at the ‘Thomas home. i ee # | Mrs. E. J. Schultz and her daugh-| ter, Mrs. Roy Bakken, 511 Second street, entertained eight guests at a bridge party Tuésday evening at their home. Mrs. Hilda Joslin received the score prize. Amber colored tapers centered the tables and appointments were in a molghing, tape shade. * Miss Helen Katen led a@ discussion of the chapter on “Mental and Emo- tional Maturity” by Adams, from the club psychology text, at a meeting be the Cosmos club Tuesday evening in the Business and Professional Women's club rooms, with Mrs. George bit Pua hostess. * Miss Vivian Coghlan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coghlan, 715 Ninth street, will play a 15-minute program of piano numbers at 3 o'clock Thursday afternon from the Ideal radio station during the weekly sponsored by the North |phy. Red rosebuds formed the table | company of 12 young women at a | for the tea table. * # | Dancing Party Has Night Club Setting The dining hall at the World War | Memorial building was transformed Watch night services in several; Bismarck churches are part of the, ‘traditional New Year's eve observance} here and this year five churches have chosen to mark the occasion in this manner.. In most cases young peo- ple of the church are planning the programs to which members of the) congregations and friends have ‘re-| ceived invitations. Each program will close with a devotional service, beginning shortly before the mid- night hour. The Senior B. Y. P. U. is sponsor- ing the service at the First Baptist church, which will open at 10 o'clock with an hour of music and games under the direction of Mrs. R. E. Kennedy, Edward Cole and Robert Mueller. This will be followed by re- freshments and the watch-night de- votional service which will be con- ducted at 11:30 p. m. by the pastor, Rey. Ellis L, Jackson. All members of the congregation and friends as well as young people are invited to attend. | The Trinity Lutheran church will hold its annual service beginning at) 10 p..m., under the auspices of the Luther League, according to the pas- tor, Rev. Opie S. Rindahl. An in- formal social evening will precede the candlelight devotional hour to be conducted by Rev. Rindahl from 11:30) p. m., until after midnight. All young people of the church have been extended an invitation. Members and friends of the First Lutheran church have been asked to attend the annual service at the First Lutheran church which is set for 8:30 p. m. The first part of the evening! will be devoted to a literary program, with readings and musical numbers, by various young people of the church. H. A. Swenson will speax: on “Christmas Customs in Other Countries.” Refreshments will _be served by @ committee headed by Mrs.’ C. C. Larson and Mrs. C. W. Porter. A religious service, beginning shortly; before midnight, with Rev. Emil Bengon, pastor, in charge, will con-) clude the evening. | At the German Evangelical church, | Rev. A. H. Ermel, pastor, will con- duct a devotional service beginning) at 10 p, m. for members of the con- gregation, both young and old. | All young people of the First Pres-) byterian church above high school age are invited to attend the watch) night party held annually at the| Presbyterian manse, with Rev. and! Mrs. Floyd E. Logee as hosts. Miss Leone Hiland is general chairman for the affair, and she is being as- sisted by Merrill Kitchen, who is planning a program of games and music, beginning at 9 o'clock. Just before midnight, Miss Ruth Johnson will conduct a worship: service. Re- freshments will be served by Mrs. Logee, assisted by a group of young people. * * * Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Duehring, 314% Main avenue, have returned from Lis- bon where they were guests of rela- tives over Christmas. * * * Mrs. C. W. Coil, 307 Washington St., has left for Minneapolis where she will spend about a week visiting her mother and other relatives. * % % Miss Ovidia Seter, fifth grade ing party given Tuesday evening by Mrs. Marian Quain Sterrett, Madi- son, Wis., who is spending the holi- days here with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Quain, 518 Avenue A. Colorfur wall decorations, gay menus and tables arranged about the dance floor carried out the night-/ club idea and there was dancing from 9 until 12 o'clock, when a supper was served. : | Novelty musical numbers were giv-! en during the evening by Arthur! Cayou and Joe Byrne in the guise of! entertainers. About 20 couples, in- cluding many young people home for the holidays, were guests. Among those from out of the city were Miss Ruth Staley, Fairmount, W. Va., Wil- lam Byrne, Minneapolis, and Arthur} Lucas, Chicago. Mrs. Quain Sterrett was assisted by; Mrs. V. J. LaRose, Miss Genevieve! Paul Parsons and Buell! eee Bismarck and Mandan members of | Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity held @ reunion and dinner party Tuesday | evening at the Lewis and Clark hotel | in Mandan. Among those attending from Bismarck were Fred Sorkness, Dr. C. E. Stackhouse, Robert Larson, Ralph Wenzel, Gene Sperry, William Lenhart and Donald Jones. Members; of the fraternity from Minot andi Dickinson also attended. nee ! Mrs. O. F. Bleckert and Miss Irenc Brown were hostesses at a bridge party Tuesday evening at Mrs. Bleck- ert’s home, 219 Avenue D West, hon- oring Miss Dolores Gorman, Colorado Springs, Colo., who is spending the holidays with her parents here. There! were guests for two tables and prizes in the games were awarded to Mrs. Lloyd Dunn and Miss Gertrude Mur- centerpieces when a supper was served and appointments were in the holiday | colors. He Miss Leone Mushinski entertained a bridge party Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Rolf Normann, 710 Ave- nue E. A decorative motif suggestive of the New Year was used, with bou- quets of red roses centering the tables. Score awards in the card games were made to Miss Winona Dewhurst and Miss Rita Murphy. Out-of-town guests at the party in- cluded Miss Claire Trump, Gilby, N. D., Miss Beatrice Miracle, Gackle, N. D., and Mrs. C. E. Hook, Williston. * e % Mrs. Roy Yule, Valley City, and Miss Genevieve Rue, Minneapolis, shared honors at a 5:30 o'clock bridge dinner given Tuesday evening by Mrs. Milton Rue, 309 Avenue B. Red tap- ers lighted the tables where places were marked for 12 and the table ap- pointments were in red and green. Mrs. C. O. Burnett and Mrs, Lawrence Bair held honors in the bridge games after dinner.\ Guest favors were given to Mrs. Yule and Miss Rue, who are in Bismarck for a holiday visit. Miss Gladys Rue, Valley City, and Miss Helen Rue, Denhoff, were among the, guests. * * * Complimentary to Miss Florence, Smith, Billings, Mont., who formerly lived here, Mrs. Leslie French and her sister, Miss Gwendolyn Jensen. entertained a group of 12 young; women at bridge Tuesday evening ai/ the home of Mrs. French, 723 Man- dan street. Miss Smith received a guest favor and score prizes were won by Mrs. Henry Groves and Mrs. Everett LaFrance. A Christmas tree and holiday decorations were used in the rooms and tall red candles cen- tered the tables. # e * Miss Bessie Varney, Minneapolis, and Miss Beatrice Miracle, Gackle, N. D., were guests of honor at an aft- ernoon bridge party given Monday by Mrs. E. M. Stanton, 418 Ninth sircet. Cards were played at two tables, with Miss Miracle holding high score. Guest favors were given to Miss Var- ney and Miss Miracle. A red and green holiday motif was carried out; in the table appointments. eR OK Mrs. A. G. Sorlie and her mother, Mrs. O. S. Hilleboe, who are spend- ing the holidays here with Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Mann, 232 Avenue A West, were complimented at an informal party given Monday afternoon by Mrs. S. A. Floren, 802 Mandan street. The guests were a group of friends of Mrs. Sorlie and Mrs. Hilleboe. Red tapers in crystal holders and winter flowers formed colorfitt. decorations * Members of Troop No. 1 of the, Junior Catholic Daughters enter- tained a company of their friends at) a dancing party Monday evening in} the dining hall at the World War Memorial building. About 20 couples; attended. A lighted Christmas tree, large red bells and festoons of red} and green provided a gay setting for the party, which was chaperoned by Mrs. D. M. Slattery, councillor of the troop, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McKinnon and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Roherty. Bernice Wagner and Maybelle Mc- Kinnon served punch during the eve- ning. Arrangements for the pazty were made by the troop officers, Jean McKinnon, president; Elizabeth Slat- tery, vice president; and Marian En- right, secretary; assisted by other members. ee * Mrs. John Graham, 905 Tenth/ street, entertained at an informal tea Tuesday afternoon for her niéce, Miss Mary Lou Thompson, who was here for the holiday vacation. Hours were from 4 until 5:30 o'clock. Cen- tering the tea table, where Mrs. L. K. Thompson and Mrs. George Stein- brueck of Mandan presided, was a basket of poinsettias and red tapers in crystal holders. Other appoint- ments also emphasized the holiday note, Eighteen school friends of Miss ‘Thompson were guests, among them | Miss Helen Alfonte, San Jose, Calif., who is the guest of Miss Ardeth Guss- z, and Miss Lucille Dahners and Miss Mary Brown of Mandan, class- mates of Miss Thompson at the Col- lege of St. Catherine, St. Paul. broadcast Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs.’ Miss Coghlan is a pupil of Miss Belle Mebus, i Rent the’ Spare Room into a night-club scene for the danc-| lisher, and her fiance, Joseph W. 6: * | Meetings of Clubs ; | And Social Groups i pee eee at eta is Members of the Thursday Musical, club will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday | afternoon in the Auxiliary room in! the World War Memorial building, with Mrs. O. I. DeVold and Mrs. R., Van Neste as hostesse: | | * There will be no meeting of the Royal Neighbor lodge Wednesday eve-| ning. the meeting having be2n post-| poned until Jan. 29. ° = | City-County Briefs pe re en ees e Mr. and Mrs. Olson, 112 Ave- nue A, are parents of a daughter} bon Wednesday morning at the! home of Mrs. John Dixon, 504 Ninth street. Admits Mullin Was Aided by Chamber, St. Paul, Dec. 30.—(4)—Testimony that material gathered by the Min- neapolis chamber of commerce in its private investigation of the Farmers Union Terminal association was made available to Gerald T. Mullin, sena-; tor from Minneapolis, before and! after he instituted removal proceed- ings against the railroad and wi house commission, was given before Governor Floyd B: Olson Wednesday. Edward S. Hughes, assistant secre-| tary of the chamber, last week's “missing witness” made the admis-| sion under questioning by Tom Davis, attorney for the Farmers Union, in-| tervener in the proceedings. May Make Chemicals From Waste of Farms, New Haven, Conn., Dec. 30.—(?)— Possibilities of utilizing chemicals obtained from farm waste prod for the manufacture of drugs, pe! fumes and explosives were outli Wednesday to the American Chemi- eal society by Professor Henry Gil- man of Iowa state college. | Professor Gilman has been a leader in the development from corn stalks) and oat hulls of a liquid called fur-j 2 & perties similar to thos of benzene. STAGE VETERAN DIES Hollywood, Calif., Dec. 30.—(P)— Tyronne Power, veteran of the New York stage, died Wednesday. He came to Hollywood a few days ago to try his hand in motion pictures. GRAND FORKS SUSPENDED | Fargo, Dec. 30.—(?)—Grand | Forks high school Wednesday was suspended from play in the 1932 state basketball championship race asa penalty for playing an in- | eligible player, Bernard Rostberg, «| during the football season. The action was taken by the board of control of the state high school athletic association. Elks Boxing Card, New Year’s night, 32 rounds. See sports page. Heiress Found f ee Associated Press Photo A recent picture of Virginia Pen- | field, 19, daughter of a wealthy | Columbus, Ohio, chain store opera. | tor, who was found ill andinadazed ; condition in a Providence, R. I. hotel five days after her disappear. Thru The Tribune Want Ads ance from a girl’s schog! in Swarth- more, Pa. fural, an organic compound with pro-, W .HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1931 Associated Press Photo Alicia Patterson, daughter of Joseph M. Patterson, New York pub: rooks, an investment Utoker. They plan to be married soon in New York City. Miss Patterson is a well known aviatrix and holds several women’s speed marks. KIWANIANS PRESENT P. E. Byrne Receives Radio; 1931 Officers of Club ‘Sing Swan Song’ Officers of the the year Tuesday noon. Byrne, retirini tion of his s to the club. Several talks were given, spoakers James Morris, Supreme Court Justice John including Attorney Geveral Burke, Byrne, and others. Several songs were sung by the/ed by slippery streets. group during the remainder of the! Dr. C. E, Stackhouse was meeting. chairman. Guests at the luncheon Kenneth Wells, Cheing Mai, son-in-law of Judge and Mrs. A. Burr and Ira Rush, Minot architect. Told Rites for Father Of Local Chiropractor; i] for Reier Enge,; father of Dr. R. S. Enge, Bismarck Funeral servic: chiropractor, were conducted in Albu- querque, N. Mex., at 2:30 o’clock Wed- nesday afternoon. Enge died at Albuquerque Monday; | morning after complications develop- He was 76 years) ing with old age. old. Enge had hamville, Ia., for 52 years. He leaves his widow, now living at| Ta., three daughters, two sons,| Sons andj Sibley, a brother daughters are Dr. Eni Hilda C. Enge and Dr. also a chiropractor, and a sister. , living here; G. Enge, Sibley. land, N. D. and Mrs. ed man. Rail Wage Meeting Set for January 14) missioners win meet tonight at the Cleveland, Dec, 30.—(#)—The rail- roads and their employes will gx% to- gether in Chicago Jan. 14 to deter- {mine what to do about wages and unemployment. The vay- Labor Executives epresenting 21 broth: ions, will cods and ul ing. labor unemployment. | MANDAN NEWS | |Service Is Planned At Catholic Church For Thursday Night | An hour of adoration will be con- ducted at St. Mary's Catholic church} between 8 and 9 o'clock Thursday} evening, according to announcement; by Rev. Father John A. H. Slag. Solemn benediction, with Father | Slag officiating, is planned for the! Thursday evening program. Masses will be celebrated in the church at 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11 a. m. Fri- day, the latter being high mass, it is announced. | Catholics will be allowed to eat meat Friday, New Year’s Day and other Holy Days of Obligation being an ex- ception to the regular church rule of abstinence from eating meet on Fri- days, Father Slag said. Fargoans to Present | Music at Dome Dance| Music for the special New Year's} Eve dance at the Dome pavilion will be presented by the Campus Round- ers, Fargo orchestra, it was announc- ed Wednesday by managers of the Bismarck-Mandan pavilion. Favors will be given to guests and special entertainment features have been arranged for the Dome program, the managers said. Search Is Continued For Poultry Thieves Although no arrests have been) made, Morton county authorities in-| . | \ |last week. | Bismarck Kiwanis club for 1931 “sang their swan song” at the organization’s last meeting of ¢ high point of the program was. the presentation of a radio to P. E. resident, in recegni- included Siam, "been a resident of Farn-|When the Alumni take on the Braves. Minnie Enge, ding at Albu- | querque; Mrs, 8. E, Cook and Richard George Enge, Port- D. Fisher, Calif., are brother and sis- at Stavanger, Nor-| nasium Tuesday night. More than 50 date was selected by the Rail-| association, | Tuesday night afier an all-day} vil The Chicago conference concern the railroads’ request for }a 15-per-cent wage decrease and the association's plans for relieving PUBLISHER’S DAUGHTER TO WED _ | “tctt<i, Wednesday that they were in the capture of thieves who stole drssed turkeys valued at more than $800 from a Mandan produce house Produce houses in North and South ;Dakota and Minnesota have been asked to be on the lookout for the stolen property. ‘Unless the thieves can sell the birds | {in small lots to retail dealers, they | j will be unable to dispose of the lot, Sheriff John Handtmann said. Mrs. Joseph Regan Elected Lodge Head Mrs. Joseph Regan has been elected | oracle of the Royal Neighbors at Mandan and will serve as head of the organization in 1932, Other officers are: Mrs. T. Heisler, | vice oracle; Mrs. Mary Moore, past oracle; Mrs. L. F. Means, chancellor; Mrs. Ira Place, recorder; Mrs. E. B. Wilkinson, receiver; Mrs. E. K. Wes- ner, marshal; Miss Dorothy Mackin, assistant marshal; Mrs. J. P. Jensen, inner sentinel; Mrs. G. A. Richardson, outer sentinel; and Mrs. F. P. Homan, manager. Mowrey to Succeed Stalcup as Manager| Officials of the North Dakota Pow- er and Light company have an- nounced that Rowe Mowery will suc- ceed E. V. Stalcup as manager of the Mandan division of the company. Mowrey has been connected with the company at Mandan for some time. Stalcup has been transferred’to Mo- bridge, S. D., as division manager. Unidentified Woman Unhurt in Accident A woman, whose name could not be | learned, escaped injury when her car , turned over on the highway two miles} east of Mandan late Teusday. | The accident occurred after her} machine skidded on the icy pavement. Damage done to the car was slight. DEER ARE PLENTIFUL Deer are plentiful in the woods in the Missouri River bottoms east of Mandan, reports indicate. Several persons have reported seeing a num- of the animals grazing near high- ways in the last few days. Adam Wetezstein, bus driver, saw a herd of {seven near the Missouri River high- ‘way bridge early Wednesday morning, he said. DRIVERS ARE CAREFUL Although Mandan streets were cov- ered with a coating of ice Tuesday only one accident was reported during the day, according to Charles Rey- nolds, chief of police. Motorists ap- parently were particularly careful, ‘he said. The one accident was not caus- DELAY ANNOUNCEMENT test, being conducted in Mandan, will not be annonced until after the first -|of the year, Clifford Arnold, secretary | jof the Chamber of Commerce, an- nounced Wednesday. MANY BASKETS DELIVERED A checkup of Christmas charity work done in Mandan revealed that more than 100 baskets were delivered to poor families in the city, according to Mrs. Alice B. Bailey, juvenile com- | missioner. ALUMNI MEET BRAVES the Mandan high school court in for- |mer years, will see action tonight |The game will be played at the high school gymnasium. GOULD IN FARGO J, C. Gould, Mandan superintendent of schools, is in Fargo where he is at- tending a meeting of the state ath- letic board. ALUMNI ARE GUESTS Alumni of the Mandan high school were guests at a dancing party given in their honor at the high school gym- couples were present. BOARD TO MEET Members of the board of city com- city hall for their regular weekly ses- sion. J. M. Hanley, Mandan attorney, has |returned from Fargo where he has been transacting business. ning. FRIENDLESS SOCIETY ELECTS Fargo, Dec. 30.—(?)—Rev. O. E. Mc- Cracken of Fargo was elected super- intendent of the North Dakota Society |for the Friendless at a meeting of the board of directors here Wednesday. L. W. Barthalow, who has served as su- iperintendent the last three years, re- signed because of illnes sand advanced age. Thru The ‘Tribune Want Ads Rent the Spare Room Actress Engaged Associated Preas Photo Porter, former actr ind Liveright, New York book El Hora | publ'sher, plan to marry next spring. Their engagement was announcad in New York recently. ,{ functioning normally, though many Winners in the home lighting con- | Basketball stars, who performed onj North Dakota Can Look to Last Year With Satisfaction, Governor States Citizens of State Commended | For Spirit of Perseverance, | Resourcefulness (By Governor George F. Shafer) | As we approach the close of the year we are conscious of mingled feelings of anxiety and satisfaction. , For North Dakota the year 1931 was} @ period of severe trial, and yet, in| many directions, it was a season oi| marked progress. The extraordinary low prices for farm products that prevailed through-| out the year, and the most far-reach-} ing and destructive drouth in the} history of the northwest was a dou-} ble blow which not only shook the, but brought many thousands of our! pioneer farmers in the drouth area} to the verge of want for the common necessities of life. The financial re-| verses suffered by both agriculture and business from these disasters can} hardly be estimated. For many pco-; ple in North Dakota, 1931 must be recorded as a season of economic re- treats and sharp retrenchments—a| condition not uncommon throughout the nation and the world this year. Are Economic And yet all of our losses and re- verses are economic only—in all other fields of human interest we register stability and progress. The state gov- ernment and its several political sub- divisions have remained solvent throughout the crisis, and all are are burdened with unusual responsi- bilities. Our schools and colleges are open in all parts of the state, with attendance larger than usual. Tax payments have held up surprisingly well. Interest and principal install- ments on public debts have been promptly met. Public improvements continued uninterrupted throughout. the year. The largest highway con- struction program in the history of the state—some 1,700 miles of federal aid roads—was successfully com- pleted. Plans for the building of a! new state capitol have proceeded rap-| idly and construction will be com- menced during the coming year. While needful retrenchments have taken place all along the line, our governmental institutions, both local| and state, are fulfilling their duties with splendid efficiency and no im- pairment. Showed Great Spi The people in the drouth area have met their crisis with a spirit of per- severance and resourcefulness that has challenged the admiration of the entire state. Without thought of sur- render, with a courage undaunted and a determination unconquerable,! resources, and with the general aid of their fellow citizens, within and ; triumph over the difficulties of the present emergency and redeem north- financial foundations of the state,! Wide social responsibility among our) they have marshaled their meager! | without the state, will undoubtedly | ; Western North Dakota from the tem porary burdens under which it now labors. | i The manner in which the peop!z! of the whole state have responded | {to the call of distress, whether at! home or in distant parts, is most! persuasive evidence of our progress in the development of a high ordcr| of State citizenship. While in mate-; rial things they are poorer than a, year ago, in spiritual assets and ;moral virtues they are infinitely jTicher, stronger and better. | i of love bargains! Paramount presents the famous play *The its reckless heroine portrayed by magnificent TALLULAH vith stainless—is she a cheat? All citizens are urged from their sidewalks, the unemployed. cleaned by the city and property. ' Exciting drama of a gorgeous woman playing a dangerous game heat BANKHEAD IRVING PICHEL —her body branded with a searing iron — to keep her honor Today and Thursday MORMAUAL 6, “The House of Hits” NOTICE Men in need of work may be obtained by calling the federal municipal em- ployment bureau, phone No. 200. If possbile, help Sidewalks not cleared will be Board of City Commissioners Challenged by adversity and stirrea by the appeals for help from dis- tressed neighbors, our citizens of every class and rank have subscribed to community chests, Red Cross funds and other relief causes, sums aggte-| gating several hundred thousand dol- lars; they have donated hundreds of carloads of food and clothing for the needy, and have carried Christ- mas gifts and Christmas cheer into the homes of thousands of fami in towns and cities, and on the ba: ren prairies of western North Da- kota. Is Record Achievement This remarkable expression of in- dividual generosity, this magnificent demonstration of community service, this voluntary assumption of state- people is, in my opinion, a record achievement in North Dakota prog- ress. No mere material.achievemeni, however great, can approach it in moral virtue; no economic advance, however rapid, can equal or surpass it in ultimate good to the state. Thus, with our faith and courage tested in the bitter experience of a most unfavorable economic season, with our thoughts sobered by tl Stern realities of life. with our ca- pacity for self-help thoroughly tried, and our ability to adjust ourselves rapidly to the necessities of the times well demonstrated, we, in North Da- kota, may, I am sure, face the events of 1932 with a confidence that is re- assuring and with a spirit which will make for progress and success. Associated Press Photo Betty Whipp, a sophomore at the University of Kentucky, has been elected sponsor of the school’s band. Maybe her good tooks haa something to do with it. - | Prince Cafe 25c plate Lunch, Thurs., Dec. 31 Calves Liver, Bacon, Mashcd Potatces, Carrots and Peas Phone your reservations for New Year’s Dinner ie" The Mirror of the Pyroloid Dresserware Set Wiil Be Given Away Wed. to clear the snow and ice the cost charged to the Capitol Daily at 2:30-7-9 Merchants’ complimentary tickets expire after to- night. Use them and see this wonderful super at- traction. Tonight (Wednesday) HUMAN AS LIFE ITSELF? love — Hate — Jeotoury — Greed — Frenzy — Socri- fice... . On Any Street In Any City in the World! ( eLmea RICE , @KING VIDOR wa SYLVIA SIDNEY WILLIAM COLLIER, JR. ESTELLE TAYLOR Tomorrow and New Year's Day—That Delicious Delectable Delightful Romance “Strictly Dishonorable” with Paul Lukas Sidney Fox Lewis Stone C. C. C. THE CAPITAL COM- MERCIAL COLLEGE 31414 Main Ave. Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota A COMPLETELY EQUIPPED OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Our Mid-Winter term will be- gin Monday, January 4, 1932, Now is the time to enroll and get ready for the better times that are sure to come. All our Secre- taries and Stenographers have held good positions during this period of “depression.” They are drawing $1,200 to $3,000 and are employed every month in the year. Our students are meeting with remarkable success everywhere. Some are employed by the U. S. Government in both the Depart- mental and Field Service, others in all the offices of the State of North Dakota, others in whole- salg houses and department stores. You can hardly enter an office in this locality without seeing from one to a dozen of my former students. Looking over our files, we find one of our studénts employed in the largest bank in Néw York City (Miss Goddard), one in the largest bank in Chicago (Mr. Thompson), one in the largest. bank in Los Angeles (Miss Storey), one in the largest bank in San Francisco (Miss Bond), one by the Chicago Tribune (Miss Davis), and so on by the hundreds. A Commercial Course Pays. Quite a number of our stu- dents have gone out to positions lately, Miss Moses to the Board of Administration of the State University at Grand Forks, Miss Witte to the office of the Indian Agency at Elbowoods, Miss Miss- lin to the Bank of North Dakota, Miss D’Ardis to the Nash-Finch Wholesale Grocery, Miss Jordan to the Montana-Dakota Power Co., Mr. Fogarty to the Winston- Newell wholesale grocery, and others will go out to positions soon. Court Reporting and Certified Public Accountancy are two splendid professions. We are well equipped to teach both of them. Our Walton System of Account- ancy has turned out more C. P, A. accountants than any other system. Our Court Reporters are holding splendid positions. They are real professions. If You will look around you, you will find that nearly every successful business man of your locality took a Commercial Course as a preparation for busi- ness. It is the course most nec- essary to success. It is better than cash in the bank as a start- ver in business. TAKE A COMMERCIAL COURSE. Our tuition rates are very reasonable, too low in fact, but we are building for the fu- ture. Remember, we ate com- pletely equipped and have ac- commodations, splendid sccom- modations for over three hun- dred students a year. A course is very cheap, less than an aver- age month’s salary of a good Secretary or Stenographer. Write us for terms or call on us soon. Remember, our Mid-Winter Term begins Monday, January 4, 1932. Prof. R. E. Jack, Principal. CAPITAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE > ‘Bismarck, North Dakota