The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1927, Page 5

wm SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1927 | Social and Personal Jeanette Weinstein Stirs Musical Circles By Remarkable Performance An enthusiastic audience received! little Jeanette\ Weinstein, nine-year- old daughter @f’Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Weinstein, of St. Paul and form- erly of Bismactk, when she was pres. ented in recital the city auditor- ium under the auspices of the Thurs- day Musical club. Music lovers who have attended concerts en by great artists many yegra older than the one they were privileged to hear last evening, found ene ct Pore her goats. With all of the poise of one who has spent a lifetime on the concert s' ia Jeanette has most remarkable tech- nique, and a velocity which is clear and accurate. In the sonatas by Mo- zart and Beethoven this technique was outstanding. In playing “A Scotch Poem” by MacDowell Jean- ette transmitted her deep feeling and aporeciation of the selection to her audience through her phrasing and soft tones. “Capriccio Brillante” by Mendels- sohn and “Minuet” by ‘paderewski were both greatly favored by the aud- ience.. The first was composed of runs and brilliant measures during which the young artist exhibited re- warkable left-hand work. The min- uet was thé” concluding number on the program and one of the most delightful.. | Jeanette resonded generously to the enthusiastic encores of the audience, playing “Russian Dance” and Lark Song” by Tschaikowsky; Turk- ‘sh Rondo” by Mozart; “The Tam- borin” by Rameau; and Schubert's “Al Bi “Moment Musical,” besides the orig- nal program, The music of which this program was made up is of the most difficult arranged for concert work. It can only be repeated that the audience Aan anit est eecaihg at the ind skill which the nine-year. old artist exhibited. cea ‘The stage was beautifully decorat- ed for the concert with bouquets of cut flowers. The Baldwin grand ape was donated for the occasion ~ the Melody Shoppe of this city. At’ the conclusion of two of the Groups which Jeanctte played, she was presented with flowers from ap- Preciative relatives and friends. Miss Marguerite Kennedy,! pupil of Mrs. Grace Menard Hughes, of Bismarck, Presented the flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Weinstein will take their daughter to New York this win. ter where she will continue her stud- ies in concert work and prepare for her public career. She began her work with Mrs. D. T. Owens of this city, and has been studyin, ith: Mrs. Sadie Ann Gingold Henley of St Paul since the Weinstein family moved to that city. At the age of six Jeanette was presented in concert at the Orpheum theatre in St. Paul, and critics have pronounced her a child genius. Musical circles of Bismarck have been stirred by the return of this child, who has accomplished a great deal more than the enthusiastic pre- dictions whtich were made for her ind Jeanette Sloven. y Mrs, 8 |e house guests of Mr. and Mre. Sam Girl Reserves Are Hostesses at Party Mrs. J. J. M, MacLeod and daugh-| ters Jean were guests of hono ny evening when tho Girl serves ente: ined at the resi ec of Mrs, John J. Lee. 193 A social evening was ‘spent at games and music after which a re- freshment course was erved. Places we-p marked for about 35 guest= Leod was presented with a luncheon set, and the Misses M Leod were given albums in which pic- tures of the guests had been inserted. Miss Norine Robertson of Minot was out-of-town g Leod and daughter: wfarck Monday, to trave lin Cat before making their home in tl TO MAKE HOME IN EAST Mr. and Mrs. J. J. M. MacLeod and daughters, Mary and Jean, | nephew, Robert Begg, will leave Mon- day by car for Hamilton, Ontario, where they will visit for some time before making their residence in the cast. The MacLeod family have made; their home Bismarck for the past six years, Mr. MacLeod being direc. | tor in charge of boys’ welfare work in this community, A number of/ social functions have been given dur- ing. the. past weeks in compli- ment to the MacLeods. » ° ACCOMPANY GUESTS TO MINNEWAUKAN Mrs, Ward and daughter, Imogene Friday for thei- home at Minnewaukan after spending sev- eral weeks. in this h accompanied home by Mrs. Ward and daughter, Aldyth, who will spend 10 da ‘aa their guests, TO LAKES Miss Clarice Belk left this morn- ing for Fairhills, and Pelican Lake, Minn., where she will spend a week's vacation. At Fairhills she will be the guest of Misses Mary and Emily Carr of Jamestown who are at their summer cottage. ACCEPTS POSITION HERE ‘rasior of Jamestown has arrived’ in ¢ the ice-cream department of the ft company ‘here. 8: to Bismarck soon to make th TO LAKES®' ‘it~ Miss Delilah Hagerman and Miss Molly Bendickson will leave Sunday morning by car for Detroit Lakes, Minn., where they will spend a two weeks? vacation, RETURNS BO %B w Salem Friday. EN: ROUTE TO FARGO Miss Hasel Gillespie, who his been spending her vaeation at her home| will meet Monday evening at the in Linton, was the guest of friends in Bismarck Pritee route to Fargo where she is em; é VISIT AT ASHLEY L. Rubin and son, Harr; Ashi wi for several days. SON BQRN WEDNESDAY A son was born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zerr of this city. they Generaily fair tonight and Sunday. Not much change Py in. temperature Mrs. Pavlak Gives Birthday Party For Daughter, Joyce Trene Mrs. Theodore Pavink entertained Friday afternoon in honor of the fifth birthday anniversary of her, lit- tle daughter, Joyce Irene. A The guests included eight friends of the honoree ai mothers. The afternoon wi at games, while fancy paper ca horns were distributed as favors, A pretty color scheme of pink was carried out in the decoration of the rooms and table appointments. den flowers furnished a colorful floral note. At the close of the afternoon refreshments were served. The birthday cake with pink candles formed the centerpiece for the table. Whist Party Given For Frank Patera Miss Mildred Patera and M othy Schroeder entertained Thu: day evening in honor of Mi brother Frank, who, i for Bozeman, ‘Mont, usiness, The evening was spent a four tables of whist, with honors going to Anton Patera and John Niebauer. At the conclusion of the games the hostesses served « luncheon course. TO ATTEND MILITARY CAMP John Russ of this city, who has been a guest at the home of his par- ents in Fargo for a few weeks, will go to Fort nd a month ” Military Training amp-beforo returning to this city. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS TO MEET The Catholic Daughters of Amer- ica will hold 2 meeting Monday e' ning at 8 o’clock at St. Mary’s hall. ,RETURNS FROM FARGO Miss Lorissa Sheldon has returned from Fargo where she was the guest of friends for some time. HAVE A SON : A son was born today at St. Alex- ius hospital of Mr. and Mrs. Ray McLaughlin of this ‘city. GUESTS LEAVE FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Stadler, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Stadler for the past two hs ¥ hig Friday for their home at Joli i little their spent and oo 2 SON BORN A son was born Friday at St. Alex- ius pital to Mi id Mrs. John Daniels of 1218 Broadway. UNDERGOES OPERATION Sarah Miller of Turtle Lake operation Thursday et jexiue hospital. BENEFIT ASSOCIATION MEET- ‘The Women's Benefit Association home of Mrs. J. 0. Lyngstad. All members are urged to bo present. « ENTERS HOSPITAL Miss Violette Hunt of Max has have re-| entered St. Alexius hospital for treats! ment. e § oi atl RETURNS TO MINNESOTA ins Olga Olson returned to Wool- on, Han. this, morning, after iree weeks: in is with het altscr, Mist Esther Olson. VISITS AT MOTT Mra, M._ Allie. Gibbe returned home vel returned is morning. of her aunt, this city, for She has been the guest Mrs. Fred Siems, of t some time. FROM MINNESOTA pegeeeed Thursday ; w ARRIVE POMGRT o! after These Movie People | —_—_____—_—__——_+ DAN THOMAS Service Writer Hollywood, Calif., four years Ernie Johnson w: prop boy. ranted to do some- thing more—but didn’t seem to know what it was nor how to go about it. All of a sudden Ernie’ was trans- formed from a prop boy into an | actor. The change was so sudden that he didn't quite know what to Kk Now he is content—the big coming his way. T the way it all happened. Emil Jannings’ new picture, “Hit- ting for Heaven,” was a week under way. Everything was going smooth- ly with sets in readine: ings and his two le: Say Wray and Olga Baklanova, were Playing ‘the early scenes. re was no one to portray “Smith,” an inspired rabbit of a man, dressed in an ill-fitting Salvationist uniform, al- ways fighting his own terror while fighting to save souls. “A trumpet—a trumpet,” bellowed Mauritz Stiller, more or less temper- amental director. Johnson came running over with a trumpet, half scared by Stiller's tone, In a flash Stiller visioned him as mith,” the saver of souls. “Mein Gott,” he shouted, “why vent you been an actor before with a face like that!” A Salvationist uniform was brought for Ernie and somy makeup was smeared: on his face. Stiller in- structed him as to what he should ‘do for about (fiteen mintl:eg «nd Ernie Johnson, prop boy, became Ernest Johnson, character actor, with an important role in Jannings’ films. “The man with the memory”— that’s what they call Bill Cowen out here. Bill is the highest priced assistant director in make-believe hamlet. Why? Because more than! 2,000 screen folk are ‘card indexed” | in his mind. iC thas an un- canny ability foes opiging faces and names. Fifty Igccan go to work on his, set in the morning and by noon he can call cach of them by name. “When producing @ picture it is important not only to know all the faces of the players but to call them by name_also,” he says. “This brings | about the best co-operation and al- lows each individual to feel that he! has a personality.” | When Mary McAlister first appear- ed in picture some years ago, she started a pearl necklace. Originally it contained twelve stones, one each for a series of pictures. One pearl was to dded for each film and ten for each stage production, When she was in Chicago. her home town, a few weeks ago, friends commleted the necklace by giving her a diamond clasp for having been chosen a 1927 Wampas Baby Stai SEASONABLE DISHES (Furnished i 9 U. S. Bureau of Home ie Economics) Orange Sherbet Home economic experts suggest this recipe for orange sherbet: 1% cups orange juice, 1% cups sugar, % teaspoonful salt, 2 cups milk, or 3 cups rich milk, 1 cup cream, 2 table- spoons lemon e Heat one cup of the milk and add‘ the sugar, stirring until dis- folved. . Add the other ingredients. Use a freezing ‘mixture of one part salt and four to six parts ice, Turn crank of freezer slowly. freezing remove the the freezer with more. ice 5 and let the sherbet stand f-- an hour or more to ripen in flavor. Lemon sherbet may be made in the same way by omitting the orange juice and adding enough lemon juice give the desired flavor. Choice Strawberry Jam - Wash thoroughly, drain and ca four quarts of strawberries. Pic out the largest fruit. wart of the smaller berries three pounds of sugar. Cook idl; in an enameled stir until the sugar is da thick syrup is Add the remainder of the fruit and continue the rapid cook- ing, stirring frequently to prevent scorching. An nabestes mat should be placed under the pan as a precaution. ‘ook from 45 minutes to an hour, until fairly thick, then add two to three tablespoo of lemon juice. ‘The jam should then have a brilliant red color, and some of the fresh flavor of the fruit. The jam thick- ens when cold and should not be cooked down too much. Place the jam in sterilized jars, seal and store. A Dependable Dish To make French fried potatoes, peel and cut the potatoes length- wise into strips about one-half inch thick. Rinse in cool running water and soak for two or three hours in cold water to remove as much starch Ss Bismarck Shoe Hospital Henry MORTICIAN AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Parlors 210 Fifth Phone 687-W Thalia Barberova’s (above) character imperscnations have been keep- ing many of the “Lunnun Johnnies” up with sick friends and at meet-| They say she And Queenie Ashton (below) also has be- come a reigning beauty of the English stage, having achieved con- She has a particular flair for light comedy roles. She's very romantic, they | ings of. the directors until wel is headed for America. siderable distinction and popul 1 after the theatre hour. larity during the past seasun. say. : ~ . ' PAGE FIVE, ere Gone son of oft and ian seca pel Yeateriny,’ when he “wat” knack and in good standing with the ya car at the corner of Fi retail grocery trade in Bis- foing slowly and the boy was not int |Marck territory. Barrington jured. | Hall Coffee. See Mr. Olsen at, Grand Pacific Hotel Monday: 7 6:15, over WCCO, with a dance pro- BOY HIT BY CAR gran at 10 p.m. x * WAMD (225), Minneapolis, has dinner concert at 6:15 and a musical program at 7. WRHM (261), Minne- apolis, will broadcast a Scandinavian dance program ut 9 p. m.; has # din- ner concert at 6 and a popular mu- sie revue at 10:15. WDGY (261), Minneapolis, will have a musical pro- jgram from 11 to midnight. | keke | WBBM (389), Chicago, has a studio program at 6 p.m. Solos and duets will be heard at 7 from WJJD (336), | Chicago, while WBBM will be back A prospective native bridegroom an} Madagascar must stand before wa spearman and catch a sharp-pointeal | Phone 944 for tire services::2-> ——ooCC——————_—_—_—_— POOLS CSO SGSCOVGO shaft when it is thrown at him. | Chicago, at 7:30. WOC (383), Daven- port, will feature a medley at 8 p. m. as will KMA (270), Shenandoah, at 9 p.m. with a ‘music revue at the thour )% WLW (400), Cincinnati, will feature mee sia ye |a “200” concert at 7:15, A song X% The Bismarck Building and Loan association has loaned over feyele will be given from WQJ (448), N $1,500,000 on Bismarck homes during the last twenty-one years< ae x The association always has funds on hand to assist in erect- ing a new home or purchasing one already built. repaid cn the montaly plan the same as rent. LOCA Loans are | ° |. A splendid stock of Pergo- ‘las and Fan Trellises for | lawns, sectional fences, yard | fences and a fine assortment | of wall trellis have just been | reccived’ by the St. Hilaire | Lumber company at Bis- marck. The prices on this line are so reasonable that it is impossible to have them! |made up at anywhere near, | the price. 9 AY If you are contemplating owning a home and need financial help, see your local association first. Bismarck Building and Loan Association Room 11 First National Bank Block SSS e SSOSSSS SOSOV BS GO 9S TO CVSOS HOSS 9CGOF9SGS9999909S., getty ey ARLINGTON HOTEL IDEAL DOWNTOWN LOCATION One of the 4M Hotels | Wanted: Information about Willard H. King. Question of \identity. Please write ad No.| 47, care Tribune. What Successful Men Have Said as possible. Pat with a clean cloth to absorb moisture. Keep a kettle of deep fat hot enough to brown a small picce of Fry 2 cupful bread in one minute. of potatoes at a time. Remove the fat when a golden brown, Drain ‘on clean absorbent and sprinkle with salt. once while hot and crisp. Servi (By The Associated Press) For the first time in the histo: three of its network. done at 7 p. m. wk k WCCO, the Twin Cities will get in on two of the prog! the first to consist of Arthur Pryor and his band from 7 to 8, a program under the’ “Roxy” will be heard from 8 to tk A dinner concert will be, hea: heater TONIGHT—Saturday The Melody Shop, Bismarck TUNER Cc. L. BRYAN The Music Shop, Mandan ‘NEWS PICTURES —-+ | Broadcasting company il have been engaged on a nation-wide scale to all the This will be station, direction Matinee Every Day at 2:30 Children Like What’s dry from paper eat diet can appreciate how impo! ing children. ry of children like best of all of fresh ripe oranges. ‘There are six reasons why rams, el; next, the zestful tang of tl fruit acid found in oranges, and limes. food color such as is and candies, water, pure'cane sugar. else. nd a of 9 rd at. tween Orange-Crush and the og k for Orange-Ci Meats see that it’s served thom the D Bottle. Drink Delicious Orange-CRUSI Says “Wiseacre” Henry MacNarr, The balloons that I have an my car, ‘Have great strength at the shoulders To resist bumps and boulders And that’s why they carry me far. » io . Henry is talking about Lee Shoulder-bilt Balloons, rein- forced withextrarubber where Lloyd Hamilton Comedy * COMING ESTHER RALSTON and RAYMOND HATTON 216-218 Fourth St. Good for Them Only a physician or an experienced tant it is for mothers to watch care- tully what their children eat and | drink. Many beverages which adults ake with comparatively little harm re not at all permissible for grow- Fortunately, the one drink which Possesses real food value. Actually it contains more energy-replacement value, or food calories, than an equal quantity Oratige- Crush is so surpassingly delicious: First, the juice of luscious oranges; next, the delicate flavor of their lemons Added to this, @ pure used et canes healthful carbonat Nothing it a differetice be- There is so great a 4 -called orange drinks which derive their flaver entirely from imitation | extracts that it is highly important to insist on the. seaming Parents instruct j ‘warned to instr a About Saving Money “The best way to accumulate money is to resolutely save and bank a fixed portion of your income, no matter how small the amount.” —Andrew Carnegie. “Nine-tenths of getting ahead consists of laying some- thing aside.” —John Wanamaker. MUELLER FURNACES “Economy makes happy homes and sound nations. Instill it deep.” —George Washington. “Sow little, reap little.” —Benjamin Franklin. he Next week we shall publish quotations on this subject from other prominent Americans. | One of the most imporfant economic functions of a commercial bank is to assist its depositors to save Money. For five decades we have placed our facilities at the service of the people of Bismarck and the surrounding territory. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Pioneer Bank BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Established 1879 Tons of Coal Cheaper Installed By French & Welch Hardware Co. Phone 141 in | 4 19D D9 SS DSSEOSDSGCFOODVUSDDGOOSG ISON PRINTING! Gets Things Done® It builds sales, creates goodwill, wins friends, retains old custom- ers, adds new ones. It saves your time and therefore your : money. It taps hidden reser- : voirs of business, opens new mar- ‘ kets, carries your message to the four corners of the world. CALL ie Are you using printing’s vast power to the fullest possible ot extent? . Rt Bismarck Tribune Co. JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT pe Fourth and’ Thayer : Remand » : ey — A