The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1932, Page 5

oe . THE BISMARCY TRIBUNE, | SOCIETY NEWS University Women Plan Public Card Party to Raise Funds for Operating Community Kitchen ‘ y Mrs. Harold Shaft Is Chairman for Affair to Be Held Oct. 27 | in Community Building | To secure funds to continue the operation of the community kitchen and for additional welfare work of a civic nature, members of the Bis- marck branch of the American Asso- ciation of University Women will sponsor a public card party for both men and women Oct. 27 in the World War Memorial building. Mrs. Harold Shaft, general chair- man, is busy with preparations for the affair and will appoint commit- tees to assist her within the next few days. She is asking that persons wishing to help these worth-while charity projects make their reserva- ions either singly or for a table with her as soon as possible. Both con- tract and auction are to be played. A Halloween theme will prevail in the decorations and appointments. The community kitchen, which has been operating in the basement of the Salvation Army hall for the last two weeks, is under the joint super- vision of the University Women, the! Red Cross, city poor relief and the Salvation Army. Food is largely sup- Plied by local grocers, hoteis and wholesale firms, who donate their perishable foods at the close of each Gay's business. Additional supplies to be used with those contributed, must be purchased, and it is for this pur- pose that the A. A.-U. W. is making this effort to raise funds. Later in the season the A. A. U. 'W. expects to undertake the serving ef hot lunches to school children. Plans for winter activities were completed at a recent meeting of the chapter at the home of Miss Mary Cayou. A talk by Mrs. Ken- neth E. Wells, Cheing Mai, Siam, featured the meeting. At the next meeting, at the gover- nor’s mansion, Mrs. W. K. Dudley. | Fort Lincoln, will speak on “Porto Rico and the Philippines.” Hostesses will be Mrs. George F. Shafer, Mrs. Harold Shaft and Miss Mary Cashel. Eater programs will be devoted to talks on international topics, and a health talk by Dr. Maysil Williams of the state health department. A buffet supper and election of officers at the home of the president, Mrs. A. C. Young, will conclude the year. Other officers are Miss Charlotte Logan, vice president; Miss Margaret Fulmer, secretary, and Miss Cather- | ine McKinnon, treasurer. Members} of the board of directors are Mrs.| Harold Shaft, Miss Mildred Hoff and Mrs. E. J. Conrad. * * Ok W. S. Graham, motor yehicle reg- istrar, is back after a trip to Wash- ington, D. C., and points in the east. In Washington he attended a na- tional conference of motor vehicle | registrars, * Oe Mrs. T. B. Meinhover, 523 Seventh &t., is spending the week-end at Grand Forks with daughter, Ted and Iris Meinhover, students at the University of North Dakota. + # # | Mrs. George Harris, wife of the| commandant at Fort Lincoln, andj) Mrs. C. N. S. Ballou, Fort Lincoln, mo- | tored to the Twin Cities Friday to spend the week-end with relatives | ‘They plan to return Tuesday. | * OK j Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Boise, 618/ ‘West Thayer avenue, are expected ‘to return Sunday from Minneapolis and St. Paul, where they have spent sev- eral days. They went there from Mankato, Minn., where Mr. Boise at- | tended a mecting of clinic managers. | eR OR Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Brandt, 323 Avenue B, are in Kansas City, Mo.,| where they have been attending the 10th annual conference of the South- west Clinical society and the con- vention of the Central States Pedia- tric society, which closed Saturday. * eK Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Worner, 705} Ninth St., left Friday for Grand Forks to spend the week-end with their daughter, Miss Marian Worner, a student at the University of North Dakota, and to attend the homecom- ing celebration. * ek * Mrs. John R. Oswalt, Fort Lincoln. entertained the post ladies’ bridge club at a 1 o'clock luncheon Friday afternoon at her quarters at the post. | Covers were marked for eight :nem- bers. Mrs. F. A. Byrne and Mrs. A . Young received the score prizes. * * Mrs. Minnie Shuman, 414 Third! St., and Miss Florence Satterlund,! 506 Avenue A, are spendirfg the week-end motoring through the Bad Lands near Medora, They were jcined at Hebron by Mr. and Mrs. Matt Crowley who accompanied them on the trip. zee Duane Davis, 930 Sixth St., Robert Birdzell, 400 Sixth St., Paul Gussner, 302 West Rosser avenue, and Henry B. Frank, Mandan, left Friday by au- tomobile for Grand Forks to be pres- ent for the homecoming festivities at the University of North Dakota. All, excepting Paul Gussner, are former students at the university. Eat your Sunday Chicken Dinners at the Dunraven. Regular meeting of Bis- marck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & ‘A. M., Monday evening, Oct. 17, at 7:30 o’clock. Work in M. M. Degree. \There will be musical her son and} Grand Forks Woman Reelected by D. A. R. rangeme! for the party. Women officers are Mary Cram, master workman; Mildred Quam, past mas- ter workman; Eva Goetz, foreman; Marie Jacobson, overseer, and Kath- erine Kositzky, guide. * oe OK Miss Laura Linden, Madison, Wis.. | an instructor at Jamestown college, is; Spending the week-end in Bismarck as the guest of Mrs. Quain Sterrett, 518 Avenue A. * # & ‘Mys. Andrew Person and daugh- | ter, Miss Vera Person, 504 Avenue A, left Saturday for Ryder, N. D., where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 15.—(#)— Mrs. H. E. French of Grand Forks Dakota Daughters of the American Revolution Friday afternoon at the closing session of the annual confer- ence that opened here Thursday. Other officers reelected are Mrs. H. T. Graves, Jamestown, vice re- gent; Mrs. E. G. Clapp, Fargo, treas- urer; Mrs. A. M. Powell, Devils Lake, historian, and Mrs. J. A. Poppler, Grand Forks, recording secretary. Newly elected were Mrs. L. R. Put- ram, Carrington, second vice regent; cording secretary; Mrs. A. M. Chris- lianson, Bismarck, registrar; Mrs. J. W. Bowen, Dickinson, librarian, and Mrs. 8, M. Hydle, Williston, librarian. The conference accepted the invi- tation of Sully Hill chapter at Devils Lake to conduct the 1933 session there. * * * Reception Is Planned | For Richholt School} Patrons of the Richholt school have been invited to attend a program and reception at 7:30 o'clock Monday eve- ning at the school, according to Miss Agnes Boyle, principal. The program will open with com- munity singing, led by Miss Ruby Wilmot. This will be followed by an jaddress by Harold Shaft. Miss Vivian Coglan will sing and a novelty dance number will be given by Rosemary Slorby. George Will, a member of the school board, also is scheduled to speak, as is Miss Bertha Palmer, su- Perintendent of public instruction. | numbers by! Adolph Engelhardt, violinist, and by! \the Trinity Lutheran quartet, com-} |posed of Rev. and Mrs, Opie S. Rin- dahl, Mrs. Iver Acker and Myron H. Anderson. Mr. Anderson also will sing a solo. Mrs. R. W. Shinners, Mandan, re- | . A social hour will follow, and re- freshments will be served by the} teachers. * * * | Auxiliary Has First Of Tournament Series The first of a series of bridge tour- naments for members of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary was held Friday evening, following a business session of the unit in the Auxiliary room at the World War Memorial building. Ten tables of auction and three of contract were in play. Scores will be kept until the close of the tourna- ment, although additional players may enter at the next party, it was ‘announced. During the business meeting mem- | bers voted to send North Dakota boys in veteran's hospitals one dollar, in- stead of the box usually sent during |the Christmas holidays. ‘The Auxiliary membership drive will open the latter part of this month, and the committee will make an effort to ‘secure all dues before Nov. 11, it |was announced. Members of the committee in charge were Mesdames William Schantz, Rob- ert Dohn, Walter Tester, Kenneth King and A. D. McKinnon. * * * Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Goodwin and Mrs, Neil Currie of Marshall, Minn., are expected to arrive this afternoon for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Good- win's son, Charles Goodwin, Bis- marck. Mrs. Currie, who is Mr. Goodwin's grandmother, plans to re- main for an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Conrad, 519 West | Rosser avenue. * kx Mrs. O. B. Lund, 723 Ninth St., en- tertained 10 boys at a birthday party Thursday afternoon for her son Billy, who was 10 years old. Contests and outdoor games were the pastime. Re- freshments were served at a table gay with Halloween favors which was cen- tered with the birthday cake, decorat- ed in yellow and green, and lighted with 10 candles. * Oe OK Six tables of bridge and whist were} in play at the public card party sponsored by the Rebekah lodge Fri- day evening in the Odd Fellows hall. | Mrs. Rachel Anderson and John} Carlson were awarded the prizes at bridge and M. O. Agre received the} whist prize. Refreshments were! served by a committee composed of Mrs. O. A. Sorsdahl, Mrs. Henry M. Berg, Mrs. Randa Mills, Mrs. M. O.; | Agre and Mrs. Jacob Yeasley. i} * * Miss Helen House, 220 Fourth St.,| left Bismarck Thursday for Minne-| apolis where she was to play a pro- gram of music at the wedding of her brother, Ernest Estes House of Min-j neapolis, and Miss ‘Swanelle Man- derud, which was to take place late Friday afternoon. Miss House was; Joined at Fargo by her mother, Mrs. ! E. House, and her brother, Carmen ; House of Grand Forks, who accom-; panied her to Minneapolis. From} there Miss House will go to Chicago to take special work in piano. She will be away about two weeks. 5 * * * i Women officers of the A. O. U. W./ lodge sponsored a program and card! party held following the meeting of| the lodge Thursday evening: at the I. 0. O. F. hall. Ten tables of bridge and two of whist were in play. High scores in the bridge games went to Mrs. E. L. Schlechter, Joe Patera and Miss Laura Barnett, while Albert Stude received the bridge prize. Mrs. W. E. Stitzel, assisted by Miss Laura {drous Free.” Oscar Swee over the week-end. » * * * Mrs. Everett LaFrance, 323 Fifth was reelected regent of the North St., her mother, Mrs. F. G. Acker- | man, 918 Sixth St., and Mrs. W. S. Rohrer, 205 Second St., left Friday for Grand Forks to attend homecom- ing at the University of North Da- kota. Mrs. LaFrance and Mrs. Ack- erman will visit with Miss Marjorie Ackerman and Mrs. Rohrer will be the guest of her daughters, the Misses Audrey and Virginia Rohrer. ! Meetings of Clubs, 1 Fraternal Groups | ° ———— Members of Chapter N of the P. E. ©. Sisterhood will meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening at the home of Miss Laura B. Sanderson, 522 Eighth St. * * * Members of the Busy Bee Sewing club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Ohde, 614 Sixth St. * OR OR The Women’s club will mect at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. C. Peltier, 312 Park St. ee # Chaper F of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet at 3 o'colck Monday after- noon at the home of Mrs. E. B. Cox, 602 West Thayer avenue. ee The Pan-Attic club will hold a luncheon at 1 o'clock Monday after- noon at the Patterson hotel. * * * Members of the Bismarck Study club will hold a meeting at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. C. Stucke, 722 Mandan St. » oS? | Women’s Club News | ee ° Outline Federation Plans Officers and department chairmen of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s Clubs are preparing their Messages to federated clubs and their Plans for the coming year at the re- quest of Mrs. John Knauf, James- town, president of the federation. These will appear in the forthcoming issue of the North Dakota Club- woman, to be issued about Nov. 1, according to Mrs. Roy M. Wells, Langdon, state publicity chairman. Under the new arrangem2:: this year the department of press and Publicity and the editorial work of the Clubwoman are separated and the official magazine will be used to Stress the plans and work sponsored by the departments, as well as mes- Sages and reports of federation of- ficers, The fall number of the magazine will acquaint the clubs with the new officers and inform them of the vari- ous changes in the federation per- sonnel and organization effected at the Devils Lake convention. * Ok Oe Bicentennial Program Members of the Thursday Musical club enjoyed a bicentennial musical Program at their meeting Thursday afternoon in the World War Memo- rial building, with Mrs. J. A. Larson and Mrs. R. Van Neste as hostesses. Mrs. A. J. Arnot was in charge of the program. She spoke on “Music Directly Linked to Washington” as an introduction and explained the historical significance of the various numbers as they were presented. Mrs. J. L. Powell sang “Father of the Land We Love”; Miss Ruby Wilmot} and Miss Mildred Hoff gave a duct arrangement of “The Glorious Name of Washington” and Mrs. L. R. Priske sang, “My Days Have Been So Won- Piano solos featuring old-time dances of the 18th century were given by Mrs. F. M. Davis. A} vocal trio composed of Mrs. O. I. De-| Vold, Mrs. J. E. Davis and Miss Eliza- beth Jones, sang, “Welcome, Mighty Chief, Once More,” as the concluding number. see B. P. W. Head Speaks Miss Gladys Tompkins, Devils Lake, state president af the North Dakota Federation of Business and Professional Women’s clubs, was a guest of honor and the principal speaker at a dinner meeting of the local Business and Professional Wom- en’s club Tuesday evening at the} Thorberg cafe. Suggesions as to top- | ics on which business women should} keep informed were offered by Miss Tompkins. The occasion was the 12th birth- day of the club, and to celebrate the | event a large birthday cake, bearing | 12 candles, decorated the table. It was cut by Mrs. George F. Shafer, an honorary member of the club. Covers were marked for 26 members. |A business session of the club, in its rooms in the World War Memorial building, followed the dinner. Methodists Arrange For Special Music A special musical program will fea- ture services at the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church here Sunday, it was announced Saturday, by Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor. Vocal and instrumental selections will be given by the Huddleston Mus- ical Messengers from Kingsbury Cali- fornia. Marimba music is the special- ty of the Messengers and it will be featured at morning services at 10:30 o'clock. At evening services, both vocal and instrumental selections will be pre- sented, . Schlechter, was in charge of ar- Use the Want Ads ‘Ccliee = | ‘Nothing to It’ Is Wheeler Estimate Of Political Race |comes president. He believes that the nations of the world, faced with stag- nant business, will be glad to join in a revision of the international money standard on the basis of bi-metallism. Wheeler piously denied that he fa- vors this proposal because a lot of silver is mined in Montana, saying that anyone can see it is a remedy which will bring real and lasting re- sults. Enlarging on this subject he jmentioned several Wall Street “big | shots” who, he said, are weakening jin their support of the gold standard, but asked that their names not be published. |. The senator was entertained at luncheon Saturday noon at the Grand Pacific Hotel by a group of local Dem- ocrats. He came here by motor from Fargo and Jamestown where he spoke in be- half of the Democratic national and State ticket. At Fargo. he said, he severely scored Mayor A. T. Lynner for asking sup- port for Hoover on the ground that it would hold the Nonpartisan organiza- tion together, as he did recently at Northwood. “I blazed it into him in his home town,” said Wheeler, “why it is sick- ening for anyone to put the welfare of a few federal office holders above |the welfare of the people. I am sure the progressive people of North Da- kota will not be deceived by any such plea. I am disappointed in anyone calling himself a progressive who makes it. The welfare of the people, not that of a few job-holders is what is important.” Minced No Words ! Then Wheeler went on to recon- |struct his speech to the Fargo audi- ence—and he apparently minced no words. The idea seems to have been the same as that expressed Friday night jat Jamestown where the Associated Press qouted him as saying: “I see in one of your state papers that the mayor of Fargo says that you must vote for Hoover to keep the fed- eral patronage, the little postoffices, the United States marshal’s office. How is that going to have anything to do with raising the price of wheat? If that is all the mayor of Fargo thinks about I am sure re 4 ihe the purpose or the principle of e Nonpartisan League and I don’t think that you are interested in postoffices. I believe in the league and I don’t think they are interested in post of- fices. If the people have no other motive than expressed by the Fargo mayor, I fear for you. “The reason you don’t have a better government is because you don't go after it, You have just what you go after and that through the men you put in office.” senator. Their daughter, Elizabeth. 21 years old. is vice president of the national young Democrats. The sen- ator told of his first knowledge of her election in a New York newspaper. Iowa Sheriff Holds | Hatton Bank Suspect ! Oskaloosa, Iowa, Oct. 15.—(#)—The Iccal sheriff Saturday said he was j holding a suspect for questioning in connection with the $2,000 robbery of the Farmers’ and Merchants’ bank of Hatton, N. D., Sept. 14. He re- fused to say who he was or to give other information until he questioned the man further. Salesman Is Wrong In Picketer Guess Fairmont, Minn., Oct. 15.—()— Robert Nelson, Fairmont candy sales- Mrs. Wheeler is accompanying the interest in politics by reading of her| Iman, thought men in two cars who approached him Friday night when he stopped at an arterial highway sign, 10 miles out of Luverne, were farm pickets. He soon found out they were hold- up men. They relieved him of $75 and the keys to his car, leaving him stranded. Irish, British Again Break Negotiations London, Oct. 15.—(#)—J. H. Thomas, secretary for Dominions, said Satur- day negotiations with the Free State government had failed and that the situation regarding the Irish land annuities and other issues between the two countries remained unchanged. This was the second Anglo-Irish conference on these issues to end in failure. Pastor to Conduct Last Services Here Services at St. George's Episcopal church Sunday will mark the Jast appearance of Rev. D. Pierce-Jones as rector of the local parish. The regular Sunday services will be held with Holy Communion at 9 morning prayer and sermon at 10:30. Rey. Pierce-Jones will conduct services at the Mandan Episcopal {church at 11 a.m. (Mandan time). He will leave Bismarck Monday to accept a post in Fargo. i? || Warns Duck Thief | . . Bird Is Poisoned : Williston, N. D., Oct. 15.—()— If the thief who stole a duck from Dr. R. E. Krieger, Willis- ton veterinarian, will refrain from eating it, he will be well rewarded. Dr. Krieger is anxious to pass on the information that the bird was innoculated with avian cholera a few days ago, and that eating the bird may be followed by serious results, He also warns against allowing it to run with other fowl. Gopher Harriers Win From N.D. State Team Minneapolis, Oct. 15.—()—Minne- sota outsped North Dakota state col- lege Saturday in a crosscountry jaunt of a little more than three miles to open the season with an 18 to 41 vic- tory. Captain Johnny Currell of the Gophers beat out a teammate, Dick Herrick, for first place by .6 of a second in a stirring finish. John Warner of North Dakota who had \clung close to Currell until the last quarter mile was passed by Herrick {300 yards from the finish and took jthird 10 seconds after the Gopher oy | crossed the line. | Running was made a bit difficult because of a wet road. Roosevelt Works on Bonus Pronouncement Hyde Park, N. Y.. Oct. 15.—(#)—In the quiet surroundings of his country estate, Governor Roosevelt worked Saturday over speeches he will make jon his forthcoming tour into the South and Middle West. In them, he is expected to reveal his position on the bonus. The tour starts next Tues- day. BURY LISBON PIONEER Lisbon, N. D., Oct. 15.—(?)—Lisbon will pause Saturday to pay final re- spects to Thomas Gilbertson. 72, for- mer mayor, who died Thursday after @ lengthy illness. The smoke of a great forest fire near Duluth, Minn., was traced as far as Texas after three days. oo a aa Ot oes Oat LS SEESSSODPSSOO SV PSOVORSCE ah NY $ ~ : : x N McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church x x Walter E. Vater, Pastor iN g Corner of Fifth St. and Thayer Ave. AN $ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1932 8 eg Morning Worship, 10:30 Evening worship, 7:30 y $ Sermon Subject Sermon Subject by * 6 wu oe » rm eo ” ‘a > “Christian Optimism Selling Out Cheap” x Huddelston Musical Messengers will appear at both AN X Morning and Evening Services $ < ry \y g A Hearty Welcome Awaits You : * x Sosesessooscoossesoseses: 9O%SO05956556008 Warning to question, dentials, ¢ the Public It has come to our attention that certain parties are representing themselves as agents for Azar Broth- ers of Bismarck and are selling merchandise in We, therefore, take this method of warning the people of this community that Mr, Eddy Azar is the only representative of Azar Brothers Store. ‘We sug- gest to those who do not wish to be misled that they demand from such solicitors their authority and cre- Protect yourself by making your selections of genuine Oriental Rugs, Pure Irish Linens and Im- ported Novelties at our store. AZAR BPOTHERS NICOLA BUILDING a. m., church school at 9:30 a.m. and: jf Armida, Spanish dancer and screen actress okiry very charm. ing, attended the opening of the Club Pierette In New York. newest. play spot for Broadway notables. (Associate ! Press Photo) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HARRINGTON’ SUPERCU LINE live steam permanent, no electricity, natural waves, real comfort, done in two hours, $5.00. Electric meth- ods in combination, croquignole wringlet ends, $3.50 to $6.50. Steam Superculine exclusively at Harring- ton’s. Phone 130. THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK specializes in Combination waves. | Spiral tops and ringlet ends. Com- plete $3.50 and $5.00. 102 3rd St | Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. i DIAMONDS “JEWELRY WE Specialize in Diamonds and diamond netting, nino W ding Rings and Sterling silver are aafe when left with us. F. A. KNOWLES | Jeweler. | “Bismarck’s Diamon@ Store” Rubber Stamps We Make Them Commercial Service, Inc. Hoskins Block Phone 400 Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. 30c Ot. The Original Home Made Ice Cream With the “Home Made” fla- vor. You are bound to be pleased. Thorberg's Finney’s Sweet Shop Corner Grocery Owens Grocery Broadway Food Store AND HIS “ACES” FRED SVAREN Have Been En to = Entertain You D ANCE gazed FOR YOUR SUNDAY AT THE DINNE DOME TO FROM 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. start the campaign. Tentative ar- Tunney is ill of laryngitis. Arriving last night from Europe, the former, have a high temperature. Just Received a Fresh shipment of Fine Sea Foods: Lobsters, Crabs, Oysters, Etc. IRY McKENZIE PASTOR Williston, N. D., Oct. 15.—()}—Fu jneral services were held here Satur- day for Rev. O. J. Malkewick, 67 Watford City, who died Tuesday nigh. from typhoid fever after an illness of three weeks. Louisiana ‘Kingfish’ Will Visit Bismarck Washington, Oct. 15.—()—Senator Huey Long, with his sound truck, is going to campaign the central west for Governor Roosevelt. | JAP-MANCHU LINE | ye is planning an air The Louisiana senator said Satur-; Tokyo—Japan is day he would meet his truck at Bis- ip po eRe, Werle Ren: "he caMpagR Ten Pe Cumitomo Company. The line will cover two routes—one from Dairen to Mukden, and the other will make rangements have been made for a meeting at Lincoln, Nebraska, on Saturday. Senator Long also is con-| the trip etic aa a Pe sidering a trip into Kansas the fol-| Mukden, Changchun, Harl lowing week. | Tsitsihar. Doctors in the wilderness of cen- tral Alaska are often called out on a 10-day trip by dog sled. GENE TUNNEY I8 ILL New York, Oct. 15.—(#)—Gene The radio signal for laugh is two heavyweight champion was found to| dashes, two dots, two dashes. T ENTERTAINMENT! wc’ The crowds agree with Schnozzle . . . “It’s colos- sal.” A comedy as big as the nation and as funny as campaign promises! WHA ESIDE, A Paramount Laff Sensation With JIMMY DURANTE GEORGE M. COHAN Claudette Colbert You'll love it! Laughs . . ivs got a million of them =. more excitement... more romanc han in ive ordinary pictures! What a time you'll A DDED Ji “SCREEN SOUVE! “GIDDY AGE” COMEDY PANIC PARAMOUNT NEWS TODAY—Midnight Show Sunday at 12:15—MONDAY You'll Acclaim It the Funniest Pic- FORGET That Want-Ad in F The Bismarck Tribune **' You'll want that recently. vacated room taken by a reliable tenant as quickly, as possible. You can’t pos- sibly find a better result producer than the Classi- fied Want-Ad Section of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Resalte ie. rat MY Motto’ SWEET SHOP darted Grant Moore and his 12-piece colored .. . Brunswick Recording Orchestra . No advance in prices for this ..... extraordinary attraction