The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1932, Page 5

oi ®) f ' \ OB — — err - ee - \ * y Patterson Hall Is Transformed Into Football Stadium for First Winter Party of Forty Club Specialty Dances by Beverly] Miss Kathryn Cook * Halbeisen Are Features of | And M.E. Walsh Wed Entertainment At St. Mary’s Church + Mise Kathryn Elizabeth Cook, Borrowing its theme from the lead- | daughter of Mrs. Julia Cook, 806 Ave- thg autumn sport, football, a setting|/nue' B West, and the late William to represent a college football stadium | Cook, became the bride of Michael E. ‘Was arranged for the first winter par-| Walsh, Glendive, Mont., son of Mrs. ty of the Forty club, held Friday eve-| John Walsh of Harvey, at a nuptial ning in the Patterson hall. |mass at 8 o'clock Saturday morning At the entrance was a ticket booth,|at St. Mary's pro-cathedral. Very ‘urging the guests to purchase “ticklish | Rev. John A. H. Slag, pastor of St. tickets” and to “take two and kick/Mary’s officiated at the services, off", together with other advice for; which were attended by relatives and the evening. Punch was served from/a@ sma‘ number of intimate friends. ‘this booth. The bride wore a gown of hyacinth The floor was marked off to repre- | blue matlasse crepe made with fitted sent a football field. and at either | bodice and skirt reaching to the ankles énd stood goalposts decorated with | and Short puffed sleeves. With it she; footballs. Lattice work screens cov- | Wore a shoulder corsage of sweetheart ered with numerous advertising signs|roses and lilies-of-the-valley, a tur- in billboard fashion, were placed! ban of silver clotn and silver kid along the sides and ends of the hall. | sandals. Seats were arranged in bleacher for-| Her attendant, Miss Josephine Cer- | mation, | vinski, was gowned in a model of dark Dozens of gaily-colored balloons | green triple-sheer crepe, with trim- swung from the entrance gates at |mings of matching chiffon velvet. She each corner and from the ceiling! wore accessories to harmonize and a above the ‘football field” Large card- | hat of silver mesh. Pink rosebuds and hoard signs advertising™every sort of |Sweet peas formed her shoulder cor- | Popular commodity were placed about | Sage. i the dance floor and illumination was| Benedict Walsh, Harvey, was best Provided by four huge floodlights at | man for his brother. each corner. Rows of pennants flut-! The wedding breaxfast was served tered above the bleachers along the'|in the Cavern room at the Prince ho- sides of the hall. tel. Yellow and bronze chrysanthe- Original advertising signs represent-| mums arranged in a low bowl and ing.members of the club who are en- | Yellow tapers formed the centerpiece, gaged in business created merriment ; While appointments were in yellow. throughout the evening. ; Covers were marked for 12 guests. Duke Richardson and his orchestra} Mrs. Walsh was graduated from| from Sioux Falls, S. D., played for|Bismarck high school and has been the dancing. A supper was served at|employed as cashier for the motor midnight. vehicle registrar for several years. | Tap and specialty dances were given} The bridegroom is manager of the by Beverly Halbeisen, Fargo, niece of | Purity Dairy company at Glendive, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson. and formerly was assistant manager Guests at the party included Mr.|Of the company’s branch at Mandan. and Mrs. Warren Bicknell, Bismarck; |He is a graduate of Harvey high} Mr. and Mrs. Murray Baldwin and | School. Dr. Ralph Pray, Fargo. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh have left on a Entertaining of an informal nature |™M0tor trip to Minneapolis and other preceded the party. Among those | Minnesota points and will be at home having groups in were Mr, and Mrs |t© thelr friends after Dec. 10 at Glen- Richard Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon | dive. For travelling Mrs. Walsh is | wearing a frock of brown rough crepe, Cox, Major and Mrs. A; C. Young vith matching hat, and a @ealskin ¢ J 2 coat. The committee in charge included Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Blunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bergeson, Mr. and Mrs Spencer Boise, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brink, Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Corwin, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cox, Mr. and Mrs | John Graham, Mr. and Mrs. M. B Gilman and Col. C. B. Little. i x * * Miss Erma Weinberger will return Sunday to Fargo, where she is a stu- dent at the North Dakota Agricul- tural college, after spending Thanks: giving with her parents, Mr. and Mr: A. J. Weinberger, 700 Mandan St. * * 'Miss Wilmot Forms Junior Music Club} The Lowell Mason Glee Club, com-/} posed of sixth grade pupils from the! Wachter, William Moore, Roosevelt | and Richholt schools, was organized |recently by Miss Ruby Wilmot, school |music supervisor, who will serve as cunselor for the new group. The club, which was named for well Mason, founder of public! i he} |{Ch0ol music, has affiliated as'a jun-} roe ian deg. |ioz music club of the North Dakota | |Federation of Music clubs. It has a} membership of 50. i i Officers, selected from the different ; Siechonadiy wees aainon ise reap ice schools, are Beverly Skei, Roosevelt yecent bride. Bridge was played at|School, president; Dean’ Lampman, | two tables, with score prizes at the|Wachter school, vice president; Elas close of play going to Mrs, Ray Joos|Janda, William Moore school, secre- and Mrs. Rierson. The gifts were|tary; and Jean Speaks, Richholt presented in a miniature wagon dec- |School, treasurer. orated in pink and white and this| Meetings are held twice each month. | color scheme also was carried out in| At present the group is rehearsing 9 the appointments when a luncheon |group of numbers to be presented at: was served. Pink tapers and a pink |the evening service at McCabe Metho-! heart ornamented with tulle bows|dist Episcopal church Dec. 11. and wedding bells centered the table. ee | ——————_ | ny CHer { The M._E, Ladies Aia win\ Henry Gierke — 3 serve a Turkey Dinner next! Christine Preszler Thursday (Dec. 1st) beginning! or 2 , Rey. Floyd E. Logee, pastor of the at 5:30 o'clock at the M. E.!pirst presbyterian chureh, officiated Church Parlors. lat the wedding of Miss Christine |Preszler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Preszler, Tuttle, and Henry: Miss Viola Childs and Mrs. (Myrtle Thompson) were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower Friday eve- Dance Tonight at Menoken. NOTICE = In order not to lay off any of our regular help and to Prevent Further |} Unemployment in Bismarck, we have decided to lengthen our hours of service and remain Open Every Night Until 1 A. M. Begining Monday, Nov. 28 Between the hours of 8:30 and 1 o'clock nights, we will Render Counter and Booth Service Serving Light Lunches and Short Orders Frank’s Place DANCE SOCIETY NEVS|E= AT THE Gierke, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Gier- ke, Bismarck, which took place at 9 o'clock Thanksgiving morning at the ‘ian manse. Members of the two families were present for the The bride wore a dress of peach- colored silk crepe, with matching hat and black accessories. Her sister, Miss Leah Preszler, as bridesmaid, ‘wore a two-piece sult of brown flat crepe, with hat and slippers in the same color. John Gierke attended his brother. Following the ceremony a dinner ‘was served to 30 family members and intimate friends at the home of the bridegroom's brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Engdahl, who reside 25 miles northeast of the city. Mr. Gierke and his bride will make their home at 222 Third St. The bridegroom is employed at the Capital Chevrolet heer * Tiny Tots Music Club Gives Demonstration A demonstration recital was given by the Tiny Tots Music club of the Mehus Conservatory of Music for members of the Thursday Musical club at their meeting Friday after- noon in the World War Memorial building. Mothers of the children taking part also were guests at the program, presented under the direc-; tion of Miss Belle Mehus, Note—Reading, rhythm, technique, tonality and chord work were dem- onstrated by the small pupils, rang- ing from four to eight years. Most interesting to the guests were the piano and violin ensembles and num- bers by a group of six violins, al- though the piano and violin solos in- dicated poise and technique unusual} in children so young. The program included: “The Buzz- ing Fly,” Helen Louise Furness; “On| Parade,” Larry Doyle; “The Stub-| born Donkey,” Walter Garske; “Folk | Songs,” Beverly Jane Hall; “The Lit-| tle Patriot” (violin), Shirley Schantz; “London Bridge and Merrily We Roll,” Donald Robinson and Bobby | Ritterbush; “Song of the Sea Shell"! (violin), Lorraine Hauch; “Three Jo-/ vial Welshmen,” Betty Hall and Leonard Belk; “Evening Song” (vio- lin), Marilyn Madsen; “Jimmy's} Band,” Bobby Herzberg. \ “Rain Before Seven,” Beverly Jane} Hall; “By the Sun Dial” (six vio-! lins), Betty Ohm, Dorothy Gray, Helen Gallagher, Roger Jensen, Cle-| tus Schmidt, David Kellar; “Somer- sault,” “A Jolly Time” and “Sliding,” | Joyce Tellenga; “The Merry Bobo-| link” (violin), Ferris Cordner, Jr.;} “Etude,” Beverly Gunness; “Robin’ Lullaby” (six violins), Mary Jane Nelson, John Heising, Lorraine Hauch, | Shirley Schantz, Marilyn Madsen, Ferris Cordner, Jr. i “Picture on a Fan,” Marjorie Lou! Robinson; piano and violin ensem-| ble, “The Old Gray Goose,” Marjorie Lou Robinson, Beverly Gunness, Phyllis Wahl, Betty Ohm, Helen Gal- lagher, Dorothy Gray, Roger Jensen, | s Cletus Schmidt, David Kellar; “Gob- lins,” Phyllis Wahl; and piano and violin ensemble, “Moqui Dance,” Betty Wilde, Marjorie Mote. Jean Plomasen, Doris Jones, Shirley} Schantz, Ferris Cordner, Jr., Mary Jane Nelson, Lorraine Hauch, John! Heising and Marilyn Madsen. Tom- tom: Beverly Gunness. Miss Mehus and Mrs. Harris Rob- inson were hostesses at a tea follow ing the recital. Mrs. T. G. Plomasen and Mrs. H. K. Jensen of Mandan presided at the tea table, which had a centerpiece of yellow chrysanthe- mums and matching tapers and ap- | pointments in yellow and green. * *e Auxiliary Holds Bridge Tournament American Legion Auxiliary mem- bers held the second section of their bridge tournament following a busi- ness meeting of the unit Friday eve- ning in the World War Memorial building. ‘The membership committee was in charge of the affair, which also was in the nature of a dues-paying party. Eight tables of bridge were in play. Scores will be kept until the close of the tournament in March. Mrs, L. F, Bechtold was chairman of the committee in charge, other members of which were Mesdames Oscar Selvig, Roy Indseth, John Bo- a Charles Martin and Miss Hazel kok OK Lloyd Murphy, son of R. B. Murphy, 213 Avenue A West, will leave Sunday for Grand Forks to resume his stu- dies at the University of North Da- kota after spending the Thanksgiving holiday at his home. *** * Miss Mary Lou Thompson will re- turn to Minneapolis “Sunday to re- sume her studies at the University of Minnesota after spending the Thanksgiving week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Thomp- son, 612 Avenue D. * % % A dancing party followed the ini- tiatory service conducted by the Bis- marck chapter of the Order of the Rainbow for Girls Thursday evening in the Masonic temple. About 30 couples attended, in addition to Ma- sons and members of the Order of the Eastern Star who were present for the initiation and remained for the party. Fourteen girls were re- ceived as new members during the evening, officers of the chapter con- ducting the initiation. ** * Mrs. George Conner, Fort Lincoln, was hostess to members of the post ladies bridge club when she gave a 1 o'clock luncheon Friday afternoon. Snapdragons and yellow tapers were used in the table decorations and places were marked for eight. Score Prizes went to Mrs. A. C. Young and Mrs. W. B. Carlock. * * # Harold Rafteseth and his sister, Mrs. Ethel Nagel and her two daugh- ters, Carol and Eloise, left Friday for their home at Elgin after spending Thanksgiving here with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hulett, 1008 Avenue B. They also visited with their mother, Mrs. I. |Raftegeth, Elgin, who is a patient at the Bismarck hospital. Mrs. Hulett is a@ sister of Mr. Rafteseth and Mrs. Nagel. xe ¥ Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson of the Patterson hotel have as their guests during the Thanksgiving holiday Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Halbeisen and daugh- go, and Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Booth, Bis- marck, Mrs. Halbeisen is a niece and Mrs. Booth a sister of Mr. Patterson. | Mr. and Mrs. Halbeisen and daughfers | expect to return to their home Sun- | day. | * oe Oe ‘a A seasomal motif was carried out with Thanksgiving appointments and | yellow and bronze chrysanthemums| when Miss Rita Murphy and Miss} Irene Lambertus gave the first of a! series of parties Friday evening at the | Murphy home, 213 Avenue A West.| Guests were invited for four tables of | {bridge. Mrs. E. O. Stoudt, Jr. and jMiss Mildred Huff received the score prizes. @« About 40 couples attended the. bene- jfit dancing party Friday evening in! St. Mary's school :uditorium, spon- | sored by the Catholic Daughters of America. Svaren’s orchestra played j for the dancing, which continued un-| til 12:30 a. m. The Junior Catholic} D&ughters conducted a candy sale during the evening. Members of the entertainment committee, including Mesdames J. F. Orchard, B. O. Ward, C. H. Mergens, L. R. Priske, C. S. Fos- sum, Paul Halleran, Robert Moore. A. Y. Haglund, E. A. Brown, D, A. Dodds, | ters, Beverly, Jean and Dorothy, Far- | Jon the deficit account of the bank. | $2,000,000 capital of 19.6 per cent, af- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26 1932 BANK OF N. D. SHOW BiG INCOME; FARM Report Shows General Banking Business Gains But Farm- | ers Cannot Pay A net profit of 19.6 per cent is shown by the Bank of North Dakota, including the farm loan operating ction, for the year ended last Aug. 1, according to report by O. B. Lund, auditor for the state board of audits, The profit amounts to $393,281.31, after deducting interest on outstand- ing bank series bonds, to be applied This represents an earning on the ter charging interest on outstanding bank bonds, or 22.1 per cent before considering bond interest. Under present conditions, with less than one-third the normal interest collections, the farm loan section of |the bank shows an operating deficit, The farm loan department has ad- | Vanced $750,000 for payment of taxes, insurance premiums and foreclosure costs, for which there is no provision to reimburse the bank except from the Indian} R.A. mer, George Brown, L. A.| Proceeds of sale of lands above the LaRue, G. A. Wentland and J. B,/°rginal investment. Smith, were in charge of the party. Baht tpstet Matt el GREER es ‘Under present conditions there undoubtedly will be a loss to the bank | is unable to market farm loan bonds,” the report asserts. “The of state farm loans is at a standstill, and there is no income to the de- partment from this source.” loan department shows a consider- LOANS GAUSE Loss" ~~" Chest Donations Total $7,417.25 With 7,8417.25 pledged or paid into the 1932 Community Chest, campaign directors Saturday announced that the quota of $11,900 probably would be raised to finance charitable and social work in Bismarck for the com- ing year. A substantial sum was expected from sources not yet canvassed and a number of soliciting teams still were to make final reports. H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Association of Commerce, said that if the response from outstanding sources measured up to the standard DINE with ‘The operating expense of the farm) set by contributors to date, the suc- cess of the drive would be assured. May Finish Budget Labors in 10 Days 8. J. Atkins, Towner, and D. L. Pe- ters, Wolford, members of the state budget board, said Saturday it would be another week or 10 days before they finish work on the budget for the next biennium to be recommend- ed to the 1933 session of the state legislature. Slashes already recommended ‘or various state departments total about $500,000 for the biennium, Atkins and Peters said, but recommenda- tions for appropriations for state in- stitutions have not been completed. One. difficulty encountered by the board, members said, is the sharp reduction in interest and income col- lections by the various institutions. and money provided grants and totals in hood of $500,000 per bienn! institutions. normal during the next two years. Atkins was chairman of the senate appropriations committee at the last session while Peters headed the house committee. JAPS DENY REPGi:t Nanking, China, Nov. 26.—(#)— Branding the Chinese allegation that massacred 2,700 “outright fabrication,” the Japanese government Saturday lodged a vigor- ous protest. i This money is obtained from rentals Dance Tonight at Menoken. You’ve Never Before Duke Meetings of Clubs, Fraternal Groups | on these advances unless provisions ||are made to reimburse the bank, or , |the present law is construed to per- mit the state treasurer to make pay- ment of these obligatory costs from the real estate bond payment fund,” Lund said in the report. “The possi- ble losses on these advances are not s of the Degree of Honor Lodge will sponsor a benefit bridge | party at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in| the Auxiliary room at the World War | Memorial building. A cordial invita- | . tion is extended to the public, accord- | tke into account in our statements: ing ta Miss Marie Huber, chairman| During the year, the bank depart- for the affai F + | ment, exclusive of the farm loan sec- x * | tion, shows the largest net increase eenrlqnaa ts ‘in its history, with a net profit of apter F of the P. E. | $499.916.88 to be applied on the old s of Cl will hold a 1 o'clock day afternoon ab the | deficit account, according to the re- rs. N. O. Ramstad, 824 | port. This represents a net earning nm the $2,000,000 capital of over 24 Fourth St., preceding their regular business meeting. Members of the| Per cent, after charging interest on committee in charge are Mesdames | Utstanding bank series bonds. P. J. Meyel Will, F. R. Smyth,| . “This increased earning was due in part.” the report says, “to the li- E. A. on Cox, Lulu Harris, George Bird,| (idation of U. S. governinent secur- and Geo-ge z ities on hand, netting a premium of * $129,388.61. ‘The indebtedness has The Cosmos club will meet at 8| been increased by purchase of se- o'clock Monday evening at the home| Curities which draw higher rates of of Mrs. F, ‘onius, 816 Fourth | interest than government securities. St.. when a j1,; This has increased the interest in- >see carried a smaller cash reserve at low come of the bank, The bank has and liter- terest rates, thereby drawing high- er ace ot the court, et inierest rates on more of its funds. Catholic Daughters of ica, at 8| The interest expense has been re- o'clock Monday evening in St. Mary's| duced by lowering interst rates paid. : | The operating and overhead expense runs close to the average cost during = the last few years.” ase Fatal | Hold Many State Bonds j . Over $12,500,000, or 58 per cent of | To Former Local Man ine vines tunds, ine report says. are | invested in bonds and obligations of ttle realtor the state of North Dakota and bonds Bismarck, | and cbligations of the state and its ly, minor political sub-divisions. With sent condition of the securi- udy of Buddhism wi There will be a busines: Chesier A | and forme bs | cor He was the so icame to Bis k in 18 as one of! converted into cash at par, the re- | the earliest se h coun-' port says, but are carried at face ity. The late Judge W. H. Winchester | value in the statements. | was his u | Besides widow brothers, Walter R. D., who still reside j homestead n Menoxen. King left Bism The bank has $5,250,000 invested in U. S. government securities, which, rding to present market quota- tions, are, as a whole, worth par and could immediately be converted into ago cash at the amount carried in the that | bank statement. “Under present conditions the bank and had lived in Seattle since time. LOO LLL LEAL SLVLLLED AAPA, % * Da nae . x $ McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church g $ Walter E. Vater, Pastor KY & Corner of Fifth St. and Thayer Ave. x $ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1932 % 3 Morning Worship, 10:30 Evening worship, 7:30 3 ‘ Sermon Subject Sermon Subject 3 = “Our Changing Moral “Just Pretending” % 3 Goop MUSIC HEARTY SINGING Ny s x _ “ ‘ z A Real Welceme Awaits You Ny 4 s O50 0 OO SODOD DOG 10 9G OSG POSSE SO SCBSS HOSES, Opportunity comes to those who are prepared to take advan- tage of it. The possession of ready money is al- ways an advantage which permits of the opening of the gates of opportunity. The slow and steady accumulation of capital through the medium of our Savings Department will aid greatly in laying the foundation for fu- ture financial suce: . Think this over and start an accumulation savings account at once. First National Bank “ The ‘Proneer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA In Business Since 1879 Affiliated with FIRST NATIONAL BANK, .SAINT PAUL FIRST NATIONAL BANK, MINNEAPOLIS DOME SAM KONTOS wi Entertain and His 7-Piece Orchestra You for Your Sunday Dinner 4 pe of C. A. King, who) ties markets, these assets cannot be | Richardson ini Saturday & Sunday from 6to8 P.M. All for the Price of a Meal at, the G. P.Hotel Restaurant Rendezvous for Good Eats Versatile Artists I Without Q for 39 y ha) era of low James quality maintained at GENERATION SEE! until oui Ni H, FROM ’ with good food, 6:30 to good service, ‘ good music and 8:30 p. m. pleasant surroundings Is No Economy Frederick-James FURS guide to true value and—in this prices — Frederick- PRICES ON FINE FURS THIS Muskrat Coats ...$ 79.50 Northern Seal Coats 79.50 Hudson Seal Coats 169.50 Monthly Payment Plan Available A small deposit will hold your coat Repairing - - Three Days Only Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday November 28, 29, 30 Enjoy yourself here LARK Jean With Two hearts in a NOTE. . We personally guarantee that the most talked of has been shown in many months. mong the triumph fir of the screen. Four Great Days Today, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Also Midnight Show Sunday at 12:15. uality There ve been a reliable has_ been rigidly THE LOWEST WILL EVER wanted Remodeling BISMARCK FUR CO, Last Appearance of Duke Richardson and his orchestra from Omaha TTI Prepare for Love Making Such as ‘They were born to co-star... and here they are together in a ro- mance of primitive passion against i. background of tropic thrills! HARLOW Together in the Dynamic Metro-Goldwyn se ‘Red Du Mary Astor-Gene Raymond 7 > untamed/? world } of their ow: { ‘§ ) For’ Women's’ Wear Thrilled at GABL ly —Added Joy— “BETTY BOOP’S MUSEUM” EN oy ise NEXT WEEK JACK MILLS and his well known er- + chestra will entertain you. |