The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1932, Page 3

Legion Auxiliary Unit ‘Expect Big Crowd at Adds 20 New Members Twenty new members of the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary were initiated at services conducted by the Bis- marck unit Friday evening at the regular meeting in the World War Memorial building. Mrs.- James Morris, national vice- president for the northwestern divi- sion, welcomed the candidates and spoke on both the state and national activities of the organization. Be- cause March has been set aside for community service, this phase of the work was stressed by the speaker. ‘Vocal solos were sung by Miss Esther Jacobson and David Davis. ‘Members initiated were Mesdames Steve W. Arman, E. L. Jackson, H. L, Larson, D. E. Brittin, Stewart Mc- Donald, Dan McPhee, W. F. Mayer, Martha Overgaard, W. C. Preckel, John J. Sloan, H. H. Swenson, Fred er, Al Simon, Tom Galvin, Paul Hal- Swenson, Karla Van Horn, Walter Stitzel, E.G. Savage, Pauline Wiest,! ‘W. L. Sherwin, I. Tolchinsky and the | Misses Harriet Lane an@ Justine; Bahmer. A like number of new. members also are to be initiated at a! later date. A social hour followed the service and refreshments were served by thal community service committee, head- ed by Mrs. E. L. Schlechter. Work- ing with her were Mesdames Ray! Burman, W. G. Worner, B. O. Ref- vem, Kenneth King, A. A. Jones, Walter Tester, Otto Dirlam and J.) ‘W. Knecht, | ee % Kappa Sigmas Hold. Reunion and Dinner Members of Kappa Sigma, national social fraternity, Who are home from school for the Easter holiday, togeth-| er with resident members of the fra- ternity held a reunion and dinner Friday evening in the private dining room at the Grand Pacific hotel. A group of high school seniors also were ‘the sale for the Knights of Columbus. |play for the dancing, which will be- iIsaminger Saturday for distribution Easter Monday Ball Indications are that the Easter Monday ball, sponsored jointly by the Bismarck court, Catholic Daugh- ters of America, and the Knights of Columbus, to be given March 28 at the Dome, will be one of the season’s most successful affairs. Sale of tickets, conducted by mem- bers of both orders, is progressing nicely. Mrs. John R. Fleck is chair- Man of the women's ticket commit- ‘tee, while D. A. Dodds is in charge of Men aiding Dodds in disposing of the tickets are C. H. Mergens, C. J. Myer, James Guthrie, Frank Homan, H. C. Schulte, E. A. Greenwood, Emil Bobb, J. A. Kohler, Harry Clark, James Ehreth, Al Severin, Val Yeag- loran and J. N. Roherty. Proceeds from the ball will be used to carry on charity and welfare work among both Catholic and non-Cath- olic families of the city. The Sammy .Kontos orchestra will gin at 9 o'clock. ee Mr. and Mrs. James Krueger and sons, Bobby and Jimmy, 611 Ninth St., left Saturday for Fargo, where they will spend about a week with Mr. Krueger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred » and also with Mrs. Krueger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. ‘W. Resley. Seed Loan Funds Are Received in Bismarck ‘Three checks totaling approximate- ly $400 were in the hands of A. C. to three Burleigh county farmers on 1932 federal seed loans. More than 200 applications for loans already have been sent and Story of Résurrection Will Be Recited In City Churches (Continued from page One) ‘M. Omdahl, Alf Ellingson and 8. 8. ry A sunrise service for all young peo- ple of the First Presbyterian church will be held at 7:30 a. m. under the direction of the Tuxis group. Two pipe organ solos, “Easter Morgen” and “Spring Song,” will be played by Mrs. Grace Duryee Morris, organist, and Ione Wenner will sing “The Song of Easter.” Clell Gannon will give the Easter message. A breakfast in the church parlors will follow, Rob- ert Edick heads the general commit- tee in charge of the service. As- sisting him are Marion Morton, Ruth Johnson, Clell Gannon, Ethelwyn Schaefer, Lois Ulsrud, Neva Vettel, Emma Mae Brittin,, Paul Wachter, Jr. and Merrill Kitchen. Each department in the church School will hold an iridividual Eas- ter program during the morning. During the regular worship hour at 10:30 a. m., the pastor, Rev. Floyd E. Logee, will speak on “Life Ever- lasting.” A quartet, composed of Mrs. Frank Barnes, Mrs. F. J. Baven- dick, Otto Bauer and Frank Cave, will sing, “Hallelujah, Christ Is Ris- en” and Mr. Bauer will sing a solo. The subject of the evening sermon at 7:30 p, m, will be “The Presence of Jesus.” St. Mary’s Procathedral i At St. Mary's ptocathedral, ponti- | fical high mass will be celebrated at 8 a. m., with the Rt. Rev. Bishop Vin- cent Wehrle delivering the sermon. The combined male and boys’ choir will sing the mass at this service. Early mass will be celebrated at 7 a. m., with later masses at 9:30 a, m. and at 11 a.m. The usual evening devotions will be conducted at 7:30 Pp. m. McCabe Methodist An Easter musicale will be given by the combined morning and evening choirs of the McCabe Methodist Epis- copal church at 7:30 p. m., under the| direction of Mrs. John A. Larson. Miss Ruth Rowley, organist, play “Processional March” and “As it Began to Dawn” and invocation will be given by the Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor. Musical numbers will will eran church, following the morning sermon at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. E. Benzon, pastor, will speak on “The ‘Budding Faith of the Disciples.” Mrs. Benzon is directing the can- ‘tata, which is arranged in 14 parts. Soloists will be Mrs. Cunz, sop- rano; Edward Nelson, or; O. N. Nordlund, and H. Swenson, bass; and Gilbert Benzon, baritone. Miss Lu- cille Malmquist is pianist for the Production and Mrs. R. Melville will Play the organ numbers. The chorus parts will be sung by the choir of 22 voices. Numbers in the cantata are: “Hail Glorious Day,” “God So Loved the World,” “Sing Unto the Lord,” “They Crucified Him,” “Near the Cross Was Mary Weeping,” “Dark Is the Garden,” “Keep Your Vain Watch,” “Hail Easter Morn,” “As It Began to Dawn,” “Fear Not Ye,” “Christ, the Lord Is Risen,” “Saviour Divine,” “Rejoice in the Lord,” and “The Tri- umph Song.” St. George’s Episcopal Holy communion will be celebrated ‘At services at 7 a. m., 8 a.:m., and 10:30 a. m., at St. George's Episcopal church, according to the rector, Rev. D. Pierce-Jones. The Easter sermon will be delivered at “ae 10:30 oclock service, and Lorenzo Belk will sing at. this time. At 3 p. m, a service for parents and children will be conducted, with M. J. Riley giving the address.. The ceremony of holy baptism will be ad- ministered. Zion Evangelical Lutheran Easter confessional services will be conducted in German at 10 a. m., and Lutheran church, with holy com- munion at the latter service. At the evening service at 7:30 o'clock, the pastor, Rev. J. V. Richert, will speak on the topic, “The Angel’s Glorious Easter Message.” This service will be in English, First Baptist The annual Easter program, of the church school will be given at 10 a. m., at the First Baptist church under the direction of Mrs. H. A, McNutt, superintendent. ture reading and prayer by the pas- tor, Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, will be a number of recitations and songs by the pupils and four exercises. Howard Beers will give a recitation; Leonard Kositzky, Kenneth Jacobson and Raymond Dohn will present an Eas- guests at the dinner. Maurice Diehl presided as toast- master and called on each of the! members for brief talks. Those attending were Albert Bertsch, Ben Jacobson, Dick Gros- venor, Paul Hedstrom, F. E. Diehl, Maurice and Lester Diehl, Elmer and} Myron Benser, Wally Hultberg, David Haney, Marvel Kjelstrup, John Jan-/ sonius, Woodrow Shepard, Harold ‘Tait, Henry and Dale Brown, Russell Enge, Donald Lund, Paul Gussner, Ford Tierney, Kenneth Toews, Gil- bert Benzon, Robert Edick, Paul Gor- man and Robert Olgierson. e * % Maurice Diehl, Minneapolis, is here, to spend Easter with his parents, Mr.’ and Mrs. F. E. Diehl, 809 Sixth St. ; * * * Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Orchard and! daughter, 211 Second St., returned to, Bismarck Friday from St. Paul, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Or- chard’s mother. * *# * Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth St.,' will leave Sunday evening for White Bear Lake, Minn., to spend about 10° days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. ee * * Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Shearn, 213) Second St., have as their Easter guest, | Mrs. Shearn’s sister, Miss Jean Ly- ken, Fargo, a student at the North Dakota Agricultural polleee: * * Ernest Benser, student at the Uni-| versity fo North Dakota and Earl’ Benser, who is employed in Grand Forks, arrived Friday to spend Easter; with their. parents, Mr. and Mrs.) Louis Benser, “‘ ipattorayn: street. The Misses Beatrice and Violet Miracle of Gackle have come to Bis- marck to spend the Easter week-end! at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H.' Dollar, 316 Park St. The Misses Miracle are cousins of Mrs. Dollar, * Robert Hoskins, a senior at Pills- bury Military academy, Owatonna, Minn., arrived Friday noon to spend a week's Easter vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘R. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth St. x * * Mrs, D. McPhee, 706 Fourth St., has as her guests over Easter her sister, Mrs. John Brekke, and daughter, Miss Gladys Brekke, both of Milnor, who arrived Friday evening. Miss Brekk’ {be made in the near future, accord- jfederal farm board, in attendance, more than 100 more are expected to ing to H. O. Putnam, county agent. Checks are being made out and mailed from the Minneapolis office this year with the result that action on loans has been 5} led up as com- pared to other years, Putnam said. University Band to Give Concert Here The University of North Dakota band, Grand Forks, will be present- ed in a free concert at the city audi- torlum Wednesday evening, March 30, it was announced by Clarion E. Larson, director of the Bismarck Ju- venile band which is sponsoring the production. A silver collection will be taken during the program to help de- fray expenses of the trip. The 45 members of the band will be entertained in Bismarck homes| during their stay here. The band, directed by John E./ Howard, will be in a brief spring tour and will visit about six cities. Meat Representatives Form National Council! Chicago, March 26.—(#)— Meat trade representatives have formed a national council aiming to make meat cheaper for the man who buys} it at the retail market and bring greater returns to the farmer who produces it and the middleman who distributes it. The national livestock council of 100 came into being Friday night, with C. B. Denman, a member of the George C. Seaman. Taylorville, Ill. producer, was elected its president. PEACE HOPES SOAR New Delhi, India, March 26.—(?)— Hope for peace between the govern- ment and Indian nationalists was suddenly revived Saturday when it was learned that Mrs. Sarojini Nai- du, president of the nationalist con- gress, had a long conversation with Viceroy Lord Willingdon Friday. After the conference Mrs. Naidu hastened to Benares where she had a five-hour talk with Pandit Madan Mohan Malaviya, nationalist member of the round table conference. be a solo, “In the End of the Sab- bath” by Lorenzo Belk; a duet, “The Hill of Calvary,” W. J. Noggle and George S. Register; a solo, ‘The Re- deemer Liveth,” Mrs, F. J. Bavendick; @ violin solo, “Extase” by Ralph Tru- man, and hymns. Miss Marjorie Ackerman will give a reading, “The Easter Joy.” New members will be received into membership at the morning worship service at 10:30 o’clock.. “The Cer- tainty of the Resurrection” will be the! Subject of the sermon and Easter an- thems will be sung by the choir. At noon a program, consisting of songs and recitations, will be given by the} primary department of the Sunday school. |Drennen, ter exercise. Other numbers will be a song by the primary class; an exercise by Ruth Miller, Elizabeth Raaen, Ruth son, Eileen Agnew, Bernadine Agnew and May Welliver; a piano solo by Beverly Gunness; an exercise by Lois Katherine Jacobson, De- lores Meyer, Ruth Welliver, Maxine Scott, Dorothy Miller, and Janet Mi son; a recitation by George Dohn; ang exercise, “Bells and Blossoms’ by John McNutt, Fay Herbert; Wal- lace Olson. Eloise Kositzky, Doris Meyer and Jerome Dohn; and a mu- ‘Sical reading, by Sylvia Welliver, ac- and Evan Kennedy, violinist. Mrs. First Evangelical “Love, Lonliness’ and Life” will be Rev. Ira E, Herzberg, delivering the sermon. Nurses from the Bismarc! hospital will attend in a body and will participate in the service. At 10 a. m. children in the begin- ner, primary and junior departments will present the annual Easter pro- gram. A song by the entire group. followed by scripture reading an Prayer, will open the program. tions, “My Flower Basket,” Betty Klein; “Another Welcome,” Bobby Herzberg; “What the Fairies Said,” McDonald; “Two Great Greetings.” Betty Montgom- “A Little Boy's Praye’ Schwartz; “I Know, Do You?” Arleen Krukenberger; Do,” Dorothy Martin; “One Thing Needed,” Deloris Maske; “Easter Time,” Buddy Fraser; “Because Its Easter,” Robert Freise; “Easter Is a Joyful Time,” Virginia Heidinger. Class No. 2 will sing, “Rising Time; the younger children will sing “Up in the Trees;” Miss Zehr’s class will sing “The Bells of Easter” and “'Tis Eas- ter” will be sung by the beginners and primary group. Four dialog “Eas- ter Glory,” “Why Is Easter,” “Easter Quotations” and “The Cross” will be given by the various classes and a trio from Mrs. Baulke’s class will sing. For the morning service at 11 o'clock, Rev. Herzberg will speak on the theme of a sunrise service at 6/ o'clock Sunday morning at the First| Evangelical church, with the pastor,' Numbers to be given are: recita- | McNutt and Esther Jacobson will sing “The Day of Resurrection.” “The Message of the First Easter,” will be the topic of Rev. Jackson's » Miss Jacobson will sing ‘The Holy City” and the choir will jing “Hark, Hark My Soul,” direct- ed by Mrs. Clarence Gunness. The usual evening service will be at 7:30 o'clock, with the pastor speaking on “Through Closed Doors.” German Evangelical Church jtical examination of four of the scholars will feature the evening service at 7:30 o'clock at the German Evangelical church, Rev. A. H. Er- mel, pastor. At 10 a.m, the primary grades of the Sunday school will give a pro- gram of music and recitations. Mem- bers of the choir will sing at the morning service at 11 o'clock and also 10:30 a. m. at the Zion Evangelical | 1 Following the opening song, scrip-|1 Herbert, Flossie Dohn, Georgia. Ma-| Ac companied by Ruth Rand, pianist,|! An Easter program and a cateche-| 2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1932 Mrs, Ermel, Mrs. F. O. Haase, Miss Martha Remmich, sopranos; Mrs. J. Hildenbrandt, Miss Hildegarde Kal- Ineberger, Miss E. Gutschmidt, altos; Rev. Ermel, tenor; John Hildebrandt, bass. Miss Amalie Grueneich is or- ganist. The ladies mentioned above also compose the double trio. HI-JACKING CONTINUES Winona, Minn. March 26.—(?)— Hi-jacking of trapped muskrats con- tinued along the Mississippi river in this vicinity Friday night despite an all-night patrol by state and federal game wardens. pathic A ee if Weather Report arene ° FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Some- what unsettled to- night) and Sun- day; little change KR in: temperature. For North Da- kota: Somewhat unsettled tonight a Sunda colder tonigh northeast portion, For South Da- kota: Somewhat unsettled tonight and Sunday; not much change in temperature. For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Sunday; little change in temper- Unsettled Ature, For Minnesota: Partly cloudy tc cloudy | tonight and Sunday; — not much change in temperature, CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered over the Great Lakes region this morning while a “Hi "acitic coast states. igh” covers the The weather is ttled in all sections and precipi- tation was general in the Great Lakes region and Mississippi Valley and light, scattered precipitation occurred from’ the Pacific coast eastward to the Plains States. Cooler weather prevails from the upper Mississippi Valley northwestward to the north Pacific coast and sub-zero tempera- tures occurred in northern Saskutche- wan and northern Manitoba. Bismarck station barometer, inches 28.17, reduced to sea level, 30.00, Weather outlook for the week be- sinning Monday March 28: For the region of the Great Lakes, the upper issippi_and lower Missouri Val- and the northern and central at Plains—temperatures mostly Seasonable; rather ‘frequent precipi- ation, TEMPERATURE At 7 a, m, Highest yesterda Lowest last night PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 hrs, ending 7 a. m tal this month to date rmal, this month to dat: , Jan. 1 to date .. NORTH DakoTs ror a. RISMARCK, clear Devils Lake, eldy, . g0-Moorhead, Jamestown, illiston, eldy. irand Forks, ¢l G Other Stations: Temprs. Pre. Low High Ins. No, Texas, pcldy.. 44 78 Amaril Boise, Idaho, cldy. y, Alta, cld: cscs tem eotece estou coer he xe SSSELSRBLESS Sass u Rapid City, 8 Roseburg, Ore. Louis, M Toledo, Ohio, Vinnemuce at 7:30. Members of the choir are SRSSSkSeeleetes ay ea Man., peld: Winnipeg, HURRY! LAST TIMES SAT. James (What a Guy) Cagney As You Like Him In His Kind of Romance Lorette Young and Guy Kibbee “TAXI” Bullets Bring Death Before Harlem Club New York, March 26.—(4)—Gang- ster bullets again brought death to Harlem Saturday and police connect- ed the shooting with the baby killing in Hartem's Little Italy last summer. At 1 o'clock Saturday morning an automobile rolled past Connie’s Inn at Seventh avenue and 13ist St., one of Harlem's most popular night re- sort, and a fusilade poured across the sidewalk. Mrs. Lulu Willis, a bystander, fell dead. Gerald Conroy was wounded and John Dempsey narrowly escaped. Conroy and Dempsey were arrest- ed and in the morning lineup As- sistant Chief Inspector John J. Sul- livan accused Conroy of having WS participated with Vincent Coll in the street slaying of little Michael Ven- gali last summer. Coll was tried for this murder and acquitted, but later was shot down and killed by gangster enemies, Thieves Burglarize Driscoll Pool Hall J. L. Kelley, Burleigh county sheriff, Saturday was conducting an investigation of+ the circumstances Surrounding a robbery at the Driscoll Pool hall at Driscoll Thursday night. Burglars forced open a window and escaped with a cash register which contained about seven dollars in pen- nies, as well as 4,000 cigarettes and four boxes of cigars. Kelley said he believed the burg- lary had been committed by the same men who were responsible for @ recent series of robberies in Dris- coll, Steele. and Dawson. Local Youth Sent To Training School A 12-year-old Bismarck boy Satur- day was committed to the state train- ing school at Mandan for the theft of a purse from a dental office here. One of four boys who admitted stealing several purses three weeks ago, he was sentenced as a second offender following his arrest Friday. CONVICTED IN MINNESOTA Alexandria, Minn., March 26.—(?)— Glen Hanson, Garfield filling station ‘operator, was convicted on a charge of second-degree manslaughter in ‘connection with the death of Elmer Kind of Sauk Center in an automo- bile collision. Kind was injured fatal- ly when his machine collided with one driven by Hanson, who, the state charged, was intoxicated. — if *Hoppers Hatched | Near Minot Already o- —-? Minot, N. D., March 26.—()— Grasshoppers, epparently recently hatched out, already have appear- ed in the Minot vicinity. John O. Huso, living eight and one-half miles southwest of Mi- not, brought to the city this week @ bottle filled with live crasshop- pers of various sizes which he had picked up on coulee hillsides near his home. Huso said that the hoppers ap- parently have lived through sev- eral recent freezes and snows. He said that it is the first time he has seen grasshoppers appear 80 early in the vicinity of his home. ISSUE CONFERENCE CALL London, March 26.—(7)—The Brit- ish government has invited Premier Tardieu of France and representa- tives of the German and Italian gov- ernments to come to London early in April to discuss the question of an international agreement among the nations on the Danube. 6 chrisiebhes teria bemsiel oie me Ne Today in Congress | = —> ! 1 > TODAY IN CONGRESS Senate In recess until Monday. Elections committee considers Heflin-Bankhead Alabama elec- tion contest. Bus regulation bill hearings continued by Interstate Com- merce committee. Opponents of bill removing nat- uralization requirement of oath to bear arms called before immigra- tion subcommittee. House Continues consideration of the new tax bill. Expenditures committee consid- ers government consolidation. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FC Two houses, April ist. All modern. Gas and hot water. $30.00 a month. Inquire Krall’s Tailor Shop, 51¢ Main. Chicken Dinner Easter Sunday Family Style, 40 cents “FRANZEN’S”, 708 Main Phone 1622-W Patterson Restaurant and Bakery All kinds of delicious pastry, including French pastry. All kinds of bread. Drop into the Patterson bakery and restaurant and take home a loaf of rye bread. Leave your orders for any special pastry. meals in the Patterson Hotel main dining room. Spe- cial Sunday dinner at no advance in price. food prepared by high class chefs. Order a sizzling steak or a plank steak if you want something de- lictous, Open all night. Try the The best Tire. chase. is a teacher in the Richland count, schools. + # % Dave Haney, a student at the Uni- versity of North Dakota, Grand Forks, is spending the Easter vacation in Bismarck as the guest of Marvel Kjelstrup, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. Kjelstrup, 1022 Fifth St. and also with Elmer Pept, Wg Fifteenth St. Plans were completed for a bicen- tennial program April 8, under the direction of the April committee of the Rebekah lodge, at a wig of the order Friday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. A handpleced quilt will be awarded as an attendance Members of the committee in charge will be Mrs: K. C. Arness, Miss Cath- erine McDonald, Mrs. Charles Rohrer, Mrs. F. W. Murphy and Mrs, A. W./ Snow. *# % & Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hulett, _ 1008 Avenue B, accompanied by Mrs. Hu- lett’s sister, Miss Hannah Rafteseth, left Saturday for Elgin to spend the Easter week-end. They will be guests of Mr. Hulett’s parents, Mr.; and Mrs. K.. Hulett, and also will visit with Mrs, I. Rafteseth, mother of Mrs, Hulett. Meetings of Clubs, i Fraternal Groups ‘The Bismarck Study club will meet at 2:30 o’clock Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs, H, C. Frahm, 705 Fourth street. Sp DANCE pala ah ai MacNIDER VISITS HOOVER Washington, March 26.—(#)—Mat- ters pending between the U. S. and Canada were discussed Saturday by President Hoover and Hanford Mac- Nider, American minister to Ottawa. Earlier, MacNider, W. D. Herridge,} the Canadian minister to this coun- try, and Hume Wrong, counsellor of the’ Canadian legation, conferred with Assistant Secretary Rogers of the state department about the St. Lawrence waterway project. MAN HAD 17 WOUNDS Stillwater, Minn., March 26.—(?)— Ernst Kern, 38-year-old Lake Elmo man shot ‘to death after a two-hour gunfight with officers Friday had 17 shotgun slugs in his body, a coroner's jury found Saturday. killed gunsho! wounds inflicted by “a public officer, the identity of such officer being un- FINN VISITS PRESIDENT Johan Procope, former minister of foreign affairs in Finland, Satur- day paid his respects to President Hoover in a brief chat at the white house. Procope said he did not dis- cuss international affairs. former acting president of the council of the League of Nations. ‘ POLES, GERMANS IN PACT Easter Monday Ball, Aus- “A Question About Immortality.” Members of the Christian Endeavor will have charge of the evening pro- gram at 7:45 o'clock. Brief talks and musical numbers will feature the service. First Lutheran The sacred cantata, “The Song of Triumph,” by Norman, will be pre- sented by the choir of the First Luth- —— ss = = UNIVERSAL TRUST SHARES Combine Stability of In- come with ahove the Aver- age Yield, Because: 1—The 30 companies have paid Dividends Without Interrup- tion, for an average of over 26 years. 2—The Income has been above Average. 3—Your Investment Is Geared to .the Rising Trend of American Industry, by Pro- vision for Eliminating Weak- ening companies and Sub- stituting Stronger Ones. Bay Now, When Share Prices are Below Actual Value and Future Rise is Certain. : Investors Mortgage Security Company F. A. LAHE. E. V. LAHR: pices of Knights of Columbus and Catholic Deuchters ‘of America, Dome pavilion, Mon- day, March 28. niet AT THE First Floor Dakota National -\ Bank & Trust Co, Bldg. ‘BISMARCK, N. DAK.: | i society, directed by Miss Clara Mack, | One wants to Both succeed. In Together for (The love TULLY Screen Song - THE One wants to make love! Parisian background which brings themg JOHN and LIONEL BARRYMORE “Arsene Lupin” Midnight Show Sunday at 12:15. Mon. and Tues. make trouble! @ romance with a the first time! wd in the Comedy - News ATR “The House of Hits” 216 Main Ave. nities. DOME TONIGHT SEE THE NEW Seiberling Tire At Our Shop The New Seiberling Triple Tread and Air Cooled The only tire of this feature built. see this tire before you make your new spring pur- For Quick Tire Service PHONE 356 Vold’s Tire Service 0. P. VOLD, Prop, Affiliated with the First Bank Stock ‘The First Be sure to Bismarck, N. Dak. Last Respects Paid. é At Burbage Funera Friends and relatives the Webb Funeral parlors afternoon to pay their last to B. F. Burbage, Bismarck man died suddenly Thursday from b diseasa, Pallbearers were J. 1, Kelley, A, Shipp, George White, Fred Arno Ira Herbert, and William Clarey. Interment was in the family lot St. Mary's cemetery. JOHNNY GOLDEN WINS ‘Batt THEATRE Daily at 2:30-7-9 Matinee, 100 and 250 Entire Evening, 10c and 350 SATURDAY The Shot Will Give You the ™Eime of Your Life! STARTS MONDAY Come! See! Wonder! GALLANT SAGA OF HOLLYWOOD'S DARING} STUNT MEN. .. SUPER- LATIVE NOVELTY OF THE HOUR! starving RICHARD DIX MARY ASTOR JOEL McCREA ROBT. ARMSTRONG HUGH HERBERT ERICH VON STROHEIM Economic Recovery Many roads toward economic recovery are being sug- gested but there is just one which though slow is always sure and that is Old Fashioned Thritt Practice it by starting a savings account in this bank. The Financial Leadership of the future will be held by those who today spend less than they earn and accumu- late a capital reserve for future needs and opportu- FIRST NATIONAL BAN The Pioneer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA ‘National for tonight’s engagement. Harry Turner and his ‘The management were fortunate in retaining OVER HALF A CENTURY iN BISMARCK Corporation and the First National Bank of St. Pau} Bank of Minneapolis oa However, it will be ame here