The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1931, Page 3

Y | | ; o “JBecome acquainted. Girls Work Council Makes Winter Plans aoe, - Plans for winter activities for Bis- marck girls were_considered at a meeting of the Girls’ Work Council ‘Thursday evening. Final decision as to work for the next few months will be made at a meeting of the group next Tuesday evening. Success of the playground program this summer has encouraged the park board to provide for better arrange- ments for carrying on the work next year, Mrs. A. H. Barrett said in pre- “senting a report of the playground committee. Work was carried on un- der the joint direction of the park board and the Girls’ council, she said. A well-rounded program was car- tied out by the leaders under the su- pervision of John W. Reel, the report showed. Activities were planned so that every child between the ages of 5 and 15 would find some game to his particular liking and daily were adapted to weather conditions. Games to help the children feel at} home with their playmates were stressed. Increasing interest in the play- ground was shown by the attendance, it was stated. August showed the largest attendance at both play- grounds, with 110’ children reporting in one day. Average attendance for July at Kiwanis park was 35 while the August average was 40. At the ‘William Moore playground 27 was the average July attendance, with an in- crease to 35 in August. * * * Open House Planned For University Clu Members of the Bismarck branch) of the American Association of Uni- versity Women will be hostesses at an informal tea Sunday afternoon at the new University club, 916 Wourth’ street. Hours will be from 4 until 6 o'clock. v AS the first social affair held at the club, the tea will be in the nature of @ housewarming. It also will offer in opportunity for college women, wis have not Yet affiliated with the local chapter of the association, to ‘While invitations have been ex- tended to a number of women who are eligible to membership in the | club, chapter officers were unable to | get in touch with everyone. For this tions and appointments were in the! th b> ‘ars, Bert reason they are sending out through the press a general invitation to all Bismarck women whose college work| entitles them to membership in the organization. #e ® P. T. A. Groups Meet In Bismarck Oct. 7 Parent and Teacher associations of the ninth district will hold their fall convention in Bismarck October 7, while Mrs. Mina Chalfur, presidins, according to an announcement made Saturday by Miss M. Beatrice John- stpne, Grand Forks, state president. Dates for toher nearby district’ meetings follow: Third district at Minot, Oct. 2, with A. M. Waller, presiding; fourth district at Stanley, Oct. 5, with Mrs. George Borrul of Ross presiding; the fifth district at Medora, Oct. 8, with Emil Dalbuch in the chair; and the seventh district in Carrington Oct. 9, with Mrs. Helen Thompson in charge. Mrs. H. W. Froelch, Thief River Falls, Minn., vice president of the Minnesota P. T. A. congress will be a speaker at each of the gatherings. ee * Mr, and Mrs. E. P. Cosgriff, Fargo, are spending a few days in Bismarck while Mr. Cosgriff is attending to Wasiness matters. ee ® Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Nupen, James- town, former Bismarck residents, ure hge for a brief visit. They are guests the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Diehl. : ee * Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Buxton, Fes- | senden, arrived Friday to spend the week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Atkinson, 402 Avenue B ‘West. eee Mrs. R. E. George, Chicago, is here for a visit with Miss Dorothy Mayer, Minneapolis, who is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mayer, Mason apartments. * % * Mrs, Jeanette Frendberg, 401 Fifth St. left Saturday for New York, to spend @ 10-day vacation with her par- ents. She plans to stop in Minneap- olis en route. ee Miss Dorothy Gutman, a student at tthe North Dakota agricultural college, Fargo, was a member of the commit- tee which arranged for an open-house theld Saturday afternoon at the Phi Omega Pi sorority house for new ‘women students at the college. ee ® Members of St. Anthony's mission group were entertained Friday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. J. E. Lacey, (906 Rosser avenue. Bridge was pla; ed at three tables, with Mrs. W. J. Riggs and Mrs. Fred Wilhelm ceiving Primes. a Bismarck Girl Scouts will hold a rally in the small gymnasium at the ‘world War Memorial building at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening, according to Scout leaders. Every Girl Scout in Bismarck is urged to be present and to bring with her another girl who is interested in scouting. Plans for activities during the coming year will be outlined. poe g The Bismarck court, Catholic Daughters of America, will sponsor a benefit bridge party Tuesday evening in 8t. Mary’s school auditorium. The public is extended a cordial invitation, to Mrs. J. W. Tschumper- lin, chairman of the committee ar- ranging the event. A business meet- ing at 7:39 o'clock will precede the + # * Lippold, Minot, was a guest of honor at a dinner party given Frid yaevening by Mrs. Ferris Cordner and Mrs. Curtis Dirlam, at the Cordner home, 718 First street. Asters, cosmos and other autumn|defeated the five-times title holder, | flowers were used in the table decora fall colors. Covers were placed for 16 guests, Mrs. Henry Hanson held high Score in the card games and Mrs, Lippold received a guest flavor. The mi nostesses were assisted by Mrs. John ;Lobach, Legion Auxiliary to Sell Forget-Me-Nots American Legion Auxiliary mem- bers will sell forget-me-nots to raise funds for extra comforts for disabled ; Veterans, it was decided at a meeting of the unit Friday evening. Date for the sale will be announced later. Mrs. E. F. Trepp, chairman of the child welfare committee was appoint- jed to head a group of women who will |collect clothing to be sent to the |Grought area in the northwestern part of the state. Houser that all unit members listen in on the radio talk to be given by Mrs. A. G. Porter, Edgeley, state president, next Wednesday evening from 8 to 8:30 from the Fargo sta- tion. Mrs. Porter will speak on “How the Auxiliary 's Meeting the Depres- A musical program under the di- rection of Mrs. Clarence Gunness fol- lowed the business session. Mrs. Harris Robinson played two piano solos; vocal numbers were given by Mrs, John Larson and Mrs. G. A. Dahlen and a sextet sang several se- lections. Luby Miller read “In the Heart of the Hills.” A closing fea- ture was a song contest, with mem- bers divided into different groups. ‘Mrs. John Larson, Miss Esther Max- well and Miss Edna Jones were judges. Members of Mrs. Gunness’ commit- tee were: Mesdames Robinson, R. D. McLeod, Iver Acker and Miss Ma- tilda Welo. #*e * Mrs. Earl Munson and son Jack, 408 Mandan St., are visiting in Fargo at the home of Mrs. Munson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Schultze. xe Members of the local American Le- gion are making plans to stage a wel- ‘coming demonstration for Mrs. James Morris, recently elected vice president of the national organization, when she arrives in Bismarck Sunday. All members of the unit are asked to be at the train to greet Mrs, Morris, Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, unit president, said Saturday. It is expected that the Le- gion drum and bugle corps also will be on hand. Le el | Meetings of Clubs | ad And Social Groups | The Bismarck Study club will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. F. E. Diehl at 809 Sixth St. ** # Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Sorkness, Jamestown, will motor to Bismarck Sunday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest O. Stoudt, Jr., Mason apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Stoudt have just returned from a week's trip to Fargo and other places in the east- ern part of the state. ee * Mrs. Thomas Cooper, 516 West, Broadway, entertained a company of eight women at an afternoon bridge party Friday in honor of Mrs. Frank J. Johnson, who was observing her birthday anniversary. Score prizes for the afternoon went to Mrs. C. A. Anderson and Mrs. C. C. Larsen and Mrs. Johnson was presented with a gift. A green color note was car- ried out in the decorations. New Prosecutor Is Asked by Minot Men Five Minot taxpayers who filed a petition with Governor George F. Shafer asking the removal of Com- missioner Nap LaFleur,. head of the Minot police department, Saturday requested the governor to appoint a special prosecutor. The governor recently ordered a hearing on the charges made against the commissioner .and asked State's Attorney Paul Campbell of Ward county to conduct the prosecution. P. M. Clark, Mohall attorney, was named special commissioner to preside at the hearing. Campbell announced at Minot that the task of prosecuting LaFleur would be unpleasant as the commissioner was his personal and political friend, but said he would present all evi- dence. The complainants in the case contend that in view of this another prosecutor should be named. The governor has taken the matter under consideration. ‘The complaint filed with the gover- r, removal of the commis- sioner, alleges that LaFleur failed to properly enforce the liquor laws. Soo Line Railroad To Change Schedule Protests made by citizens of Portal jand Flaxton against the Soo Line railroad as a result of curtailed pas- senger train service inaugurated last April, have resulted in a change of schedules by which the former serv- ice will be re-established. The state railroad commission has dismissed petitions filed by the citi- zens following assurance from S00 Line officials that beginning Sunday, Trains Nos. 105 and 106, eliminated from the schedule at Portal, would again run to and from Portal as had been done prior to April 19, while Trains Nos. 107 and 108, which elim- inated regular stops at Flaxton, will bégin making stops there starting Sunday. Up to April 19, Portal had two passenger trains daily, in each direc- tion. The new schedule eliminated one train in each direction, and the time of the one train in each direction was changed so that they met at Por- tal around midnight. It was alleged by the petitioners that the change in schedule was a great inconvenience and hardship to the people of Portal and slowed up express, mail and pas- senger service. Long Island Girl Defeats Mrs. Vare Buffalo Country Club, Williams- ville, N. ¥., » 26.—()}—Helen Hicks, 20-year-old Long Island golfing star playing in her third national women's golf championship Saturday Glenna Collett Vare, 2 and 1. in finals of the 35th tournament. |, One down at the end of the first 18 holes, the youthful Helen waged a courageous fight to even the match at the 24th hole, go one up at the 26th {ana take the 32nd and 33rd holes to {clinch the victory. Request was made by Miss Mary|may CHURCH EDUCATION WILL BE STRESSED Local Presbyterians Plan Ob- servance of Religious Ed- i ucation Week Designating next week as Religious Education week, the First Presbyter- jan church has arranged for special Observances to call attention to the need for religious education. One or |More events are planned for each day, jaccording to Miss Helen Vaile, direc- tor of religious education. “It is hoped that the week's activi- what the purpose of the week. Sunday, Sept. 27, will be Sunday in the church school, with Special department services. ious education will be stressed and the program will close with a conse- eration service. | ingsworth in charge. For the program emphasized. C. N. D, Council of Religious Education will take part in a worship service directed by Marguerite D’Ardis. Mothers of boys and girls in the kindergarten department will be en- tertained Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by the department teachers, with Mrs. Frank Aughney as hostess. Social arrangements will be in charge of Mrs. C. L, Young and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, Meetings of the prayer service group Wednesday evening and of the Christian Endeavor society Thursday evening will place emphasis on re- ligious in the home. Friday evening at 6:00 o'clock a pot-luck dinner for all church school officers and teachers will be held. Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, pastor of the First Evangelical church, will be the speaker on “Leadership Training.” The meeting will point out the valuc of preparing children for their re- ligious life through teaching in the church school. Mrs. A. M. Christian- son will lead the worship period. The week will close Sunday, Oct. 4, with a rally day service in the church auditorium at 9:30 a. m., for all de- partments of the Sunday school with the exception of the nursery and kin- dergarten group. These will have a separate service. C. L. Young, super- intendent, will preside. Young people of the church will join with groups from other churches in a union meeting at 6:30 p. m. at the McCabe Methodist church, later attending the evening meeting of the Allied Forces for Prohibition. COLLINGS MURDER STILL IS MYSTERY | | Medical Examiner Tosses A ; Bombshell by Curtness of His Testimony Huntington, N. Y., Sept. 26.—(?)— jamin P. Collings of Stamford, who was thrown into Long Island Bound to drown afte two men had beaten ihim and bound his hands and feet, was adjourned Saturday until Octo- ber 2 with the murder as much an enigma as ever. ‘The only witnesses Saturday were Herbert Collings, brother of the slain man who identified the body when it was washed ashore on the beach, and Dr. Otto H. Schultz, the medical ex- miner who performed the autopsy. Dr. Schultz testified the immediat cause of death was drowning and that @ contributing cause was binding of the victim's hands. Asked by District Attorney Blue head, Dr. Schultz stood up and de- clared: “That is beside the point, gentle- men. The finding is death by drown- ing—goodbye.’ And with that he walked from the room. Objections of Mrs. Collings to fur- ther testimony added further com- Plications to the inquest. EMMONS COUNTY WEDDINGS Three marriage licenses were issued by the Emmons county judge during the last week. They were obtained by Margaret Van Beek, Westfield and Dance at the DOME Tonight To H ART CLOW and his Dakotans from Huron, S. Dak. Don’t forget Cato’s Vaga- bonds Saturday, Oct. 10. | about evidence of blows on Collings’ | “after dinner, the| that theme, “We Would See Jesus,” will be| single first down without the aid of a A. Armstrong of the/ penalty. { i Harold Bales, Pollock, 8. D.; by Lun- dina Wahl and Albert E. Reich, both of Hazelton; and by Bertha K. Schae- fer, Braddock, and Bernhardt M. Rickertson, Charlotte, Iowa. Mandan News KANDAN TEA NS FROM ASHLEY ACES Joe Eckroth Piles Up Four Touchdowns as Braves Triumph, 39 to 6 Taking their second straight foot- ball contest of the year, the Mandan Braves Friday brought, home a 39 to 6 victory by defeating Ashley high School in a game featured by the bril- breil defensive play of the Mandan am. The Ashley Aces provided tougher opposition for the Warriors than Lin- ton ‘did last week, but the boys from McIntosh county failed to take the All the church school families are | steam Mandan attack. |tnvited to have dinner together in the |"“‘The Braves lacked precision iv their church dining hall Monday evening.| offensive work, however, and were Women of Circle No. 2 of the Ladies’ | guilty of a number of dangerous fum- Aid will serve, with Mrs. 8, F. Holl-|bles. Defensively they rolled back Ashley's onslaughts with such vigor the Aces were unable to score a In the final quarter, when almost will speak on “Religious Training in|an entire team of Mandan substitutes the Home;” C. L. Young, president of | was in the field, Krengener, y the church board of education, and|halfback, returned a Brave kickoff 70 Rev. Floyd Logee) pastor, will present|yards in a spectacular run for a the church goals for the year. Chil-|touchdown to tally his team’s lone dren from the different departments | counter. Ashle: It usually took three or four tack- lers to bring down Joe Eckroth, Man- dan fullback, when he plunged into the line or skirted an end. He carried the ball over the scoring stripe for Mandan's first four counters and made all of the Brave's points after touchdown. Dale Smith shared honors with Eckroth in ball toting. Speilman and Adam Fleck also scored touchdowns. Ashley carried the ball on 23 plays. Except for the 70-yard run, they gain- ed 28 yards and were thrown for loss- es totaling 30 yards. ‘Man Held in Kolberg Auto Accident Fined George Rambow of Solen, driver of @ truck which figured in an accident resulting in the death of Fred Kol- berg of Huff Wednesday night, was fined $25 in justice court when he pleaded guilty to driving a car with- out proper lights. Judge Charles M. Sheen imposed sentence.” Rambow was arrested Monday night after he had failed to stop when his truck struck a car in which Kol- berg and four other persons were riding. At a coroner’s inquest held the fol- lowing day, Rambow testified that he thought he had merely grazed the Kolberg machine and did not realize that anyone was injured. Myrtle Zearley, 19-year-old Ft. Rice girl, is recovering from severe cuts sustained in the accident. Two other occupants of the Kolberg machine were uninjured. Retailers Discuss | Winter’s Program Members of the retail branch of the Mandan Chamber of Commerce met Friday night to discuss plans for proj- ects to be undertaken during the fall and winter months. No definite action was taken by the group, which limited itself to infor- The inquest into the slaying of Ben- | mal discussion. ‘Announcement of the program will be made in the near future, it was said Saturady. CHILD I8 BORN Mr. and Mrs, Peter Boehm of Man- dan are parents of a daughter born at the Deaconess hospital Saturday. Insanity is increasing rapidly in the Province of Quebec. In 1928 the increase was 1 per cent, in 1929 it was 5 1-2 per cent, and last year it te | was 14 per cent, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1931 W.C.T.U, TALKS AIDING DRY STATUTE State Convention, in Session at Williston, Seeks to Popu- larize Prohibition Williston, N. D., Sept. 26.—(%)— Methods of furthering the cause of prohibition were discussed at confer- ences this morning of officials of the North Dakota Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, holding its annual state convention here. All officers were re-elected. Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson, Sheldon, is president; Mrs. Fred M. ‘Wanner, Jamestown, vice president; Mrs. Barbara H. Wylie, Fargo, corre- sponding secretary; and Mrs. Frank Beasley, Fairdale, recording secretary, workers. This.campaign will be car- ried to every home. Counties to be represented in the Red Cross meeting here next Thurs- @ay include Slope, McIntosh, Golden Valley, Bowman, Grant, Oliver, Stark, Wells, Sioux, Adams, Em- Billings, Kidder and Burleigh. Similar meetings already have been held in Devils Lake and Minot. Mrs. W. G. Rogne, Fargo, state, field representative of the Red Cross, was in Bismarck Saturday discussing plans for the Thursday meeting with Miss Cashel. Mrs. Rogne plans to visit. several counties in the Slope area in the next few days. Mrs. Lahr is general chairman of the Red Cross relief committee and Mrs. M. H. Atkinson is secretary. Individual committees are made up as follows: Clothing collection—Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse, chairman, and Mes- dames Atkinson and W. B. Pierce. Housing—Mrs. F. A. Copelin, chair- man, Sewing., room—Mrs. J. C. Oberg, chairman, and Mesdames A. P. Len- and Mrs, E. C. Watkins, Fargo, treas- urer. Mrs. Anderson urged that the edu- cational program be continued with all local units participating. She ment for prohibition. Recommendations made by Mrs. Anderson, in her address before the convention Friday, were discussed with a view to making plans for carrying them out. Mrs. Anderson recommended that a membership drive be instituted at the close of the convention and continue until next July 1, and also that the first week in December be observed as self-denial week when members will contribute toward a fund to further prohibition. At last night’s session, district pres- idents gave brief addresses on the work of their districts. Resolutions are to be submitted at this afternoon's Arrangements for Poor Relief Here Progress Rapidly (Continued from page one) donated has been of the summer va- riety, whereas winter clothing will be needed most. Efforts are being made to furnish each child with enough winter clothing to keep him or her warm during the winter months. Underclothing for both children and adults also is needed greatly.| Next Tuesday a group of women will meet to remake men’s shirts into smaller shirts for boys. Any person having clothing to) donate for the poor is requested to get in touch with any member of the clothing committee or Miss Cashel: immediately. The committee will call for the clothing where it is nec- essary. Definite plans for the “kitchen” have not been completed. A suitable building for it and equipment must be arranged for first, then fuel and food are to be considered. Local restaurants, which throw away enough food to feed several families: daily, are expected to cooperate in supplying food and it is probable much of the canned food will be dis- tributed through the “kitchen.” Plan Conservation Drive A “food conservation” campaign also is being mapped out by relief Katherine DeLaney i Designer - Dressmaker “For Those Who Discriminate” Dreasmaking Student coures in | i ! FOR RENT Two room apartment. ‘Inquire at GUSSNER’S your door. W. A. ATTENTION! Don’t miss the big opportunity of a lifetime that is knocking at HUGHES, Bismarck, N. Dak. Services at 8 and 11 once a stranger at St. George's. and 7:30 p. m. . You are cordially invited to Gay Delightful Music 1:15 p. m, Central Time — to INVESTORS String Quintet, Male Trio, St. George’s Episcopal Church Third Street and Thayer Avenue SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 Is HOMECOMING SUNDAY Those without a church-home are heartly invited. You are only Announcement ‘The Bismarck office of the Investors Syndicate is now located in room No. 10, Tribune Building, Beginning Sunday, September 27th, 1931 LISTEN! Every Sunday at SERENADERS with over KFYR or WDAY a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The rector will preach at 11 a. m. Come,Home, at 222 Fourth street. enjoy our Sunday Bright Spot of 12:15 p. m. Mountain Time the SYNDICATE Brilliant Modern Orchestra stressed building up of a public senti- | OP! hart, J. L. Kelly, W. E. Perry, and C._W. Schoregge. Publicity—Mrs, F. E. Shepard, chairman, and Mesdames Pierce and le S Rindahl. P Office help—Mrs. Pierce, chair- man, and Mesdames W. L. Diven, N. O. Churchill, Rindahl, B. O, Ward, Harry Rosenthal, and Carl Hagberg. Packing and shipping—Mrs. W. A. McDonald, chairman, and Mrs. 8. W. Corwin. Many Groups Represented Working under the direction of Mrs. Herman in the canning project were representatives of various or- ganizations of the city. Wilma Barlow, demonstration ex- Jof the work, assisted by Mrs. F. J. | Harlan. The work was done in the demonstration room of the power and light company. { Canning work was divided as fol-| lows: Monday, Sept. 14—Women of the Methodist Episcopal church: Mes- dames William Noggle, J. J. Rue and F. G. Ackerman. Tuesday, Sept. 15—Women of the Trinity Lutheran church: Mesdames A.M. Omdahl and C. H. Steffen. Wednesday, Sept. 16.—Nonpartise-1 club No, 1: Mesdames S. S. Mc- Donald and Ben Larkin. Thursday, Sept. 17.— Women’s Benefit association: Mesdames R. M. Mathewson and S. Paul. Friday, Sept. 18.—Progressive Mothers club: Mesdames Walter W. Clark and Albin Hedstrom. Saturday, Sept. 19—Cathelic! Daughters of America: Mesdames M. Kupitz and L. DeRochford. Monday, Sept. 21.—Presbyterian Ladies Aid: Mesdames C. W. Finkle and C. O. Semple. Tuesday, Sept. 22—Women of First Lutheran church: Mesdames H. R. Cunz, J. J. Barth, and George Han- son. Wednesday, Sept. 23—St. Anthony Mission Group: Mesdames John Mc- Laughlin and E. A. Greenwood. Thursday, Sept. 24.—Yeoman’s Lodge: Mesdames A. W. Snow and Ed. Schlechter. i Friday, Sept. 25—American Legion Auxiliary: Mesdames Walter Tester, Otto Dirlam, L. F. Bechtold, J. A. Kitchen, Henry Burman, and E. F. Trepp. Saturday, Sept. 26—Women’s Mis- sionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church: Mesdames A. 8. Dale, Ray Burman, and Lioyd Lil- lestrand. Others assisting in the canning pert of the North Dakota Power and Light company, was in direct charge work were Mesdames C. O. Mihm, Martin Smith, and H. F. Swanson. from his spats except the smile Fifi Dorsay 5 BIG VODVIL SEATS NOW ON Modern As a Night Club! Funny As a Family Album! All dressed up with plenty of Places to go. Everything new a “Young As You Feel” With Lucian Littlefield Mon, - Tues. - Wed. — Sept. 28-29-30 Gala Midnight Show Sunday at 12:15 Where You Get the Most and Best For Your Money AUDITORIUM ETHEL HARRIS & WOODMANSEE TOU LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in modern home. call at 809 6th. FOR RENT—New modern bungalow flat and garage. and water furnished. Also sleeping rooms at $10 and $12 per month. Call at 409 Sth. FOR SALE—135 pureored large White Leghorn and Buff Orpington year- ling laying hens. Dollar each. Mrs, Carl Schulz, Bismarck, N. Dak. Route 1, 12 miles north. CAPITOL Daily at 2:30—7—9 35c Until 8 TONIGHT “Kast of Borneo” The greatest thrills ever seen in the most exciting film ever produced. News - Cartoon - Comedy She endured the embrace of ata dime MONDAY & TUESDAY strangers } Phone 1186 or Hot water heat Also to his topper— and the drawl. ACTS MONDAY FOR RENT 5 room House, located on South Fifth Street. Inquire at GUSSNER’S ONE NIGHT MON., SEPT. 28 FIRST TIME IN BISMARCK 8:30 P.M. LEE SHUBERT ‘PRESENTS The Foremost Living Actress THE SCHOOL For SCANDAL SHERIDANS IMMORTAL COMEDY ~with_. DISTINGUISHED New York Cast Lower Floor, first 12 nows ... SALE AT Gallery, Lower Floor, next 8 rows . Balcony, first’2 rows .. Balcony, next 3 rows Balcony, next 4 rows unreserved ...