The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1933, Page 5

Jeannette Weinstein , Plays at Rosen Home — ~ Miss Jeannett Weinstein, 15-year- Enown as & prodigy ance she bepea OWN as a Ince she began her sturdy of music under Mrs. D. T. Owens in this city at the age of three, gave a brief recital Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Alex Rosen, 119 Avenue A, who had invited a few! musicians to meet Miss Weinstein and her mother, Mrs. William Weinstein, 18 Sixth St. .. The Liszt arrangement of La Cam- panella by Paganini was the first jhumber played by Miss Weinstein. ‘Bhe then chose the Revolutionary Symphony by Chopin, following that swith Chopin’s Etude in A Minor. At the request of her hostess, Miss Wein- stein gave @ brilliant rendition of The Blue Danube. Miss Weinstein, who is a pupil of David Saperton at Curtis Institute in Philadelphia, has received the praise of critics in metropolitan music cen- ters but has never been more thoroughly appreciated than she was ‘Wednesday afternoon. The formal re- cital over, she sat at the piano and, as her audience suggested, splayed Parts of several difficult plano com- Positions. The Bismarck girl told of her ex-| periences while studying in Phila- delphia, where she has received spec- ial attention from Joseph Hoffman, director of Curtis Institute. She re- called experiences in the earliest years | of her career, including her first ex- | perience with newspaper photograph-} ers when she was six years old in the studio of her Minneapolis teacher, Sadie Ann Gingold Henry. At that time she was astonishing mature aud- iences by her ability to play Bee- thoven, Schumann and works of the other masters. Noted Musicians in Bismarck for Visit Mr. and Mrs. Louls Kaufman, New York, arrived in Bismarck Wednesday night to spend a month as guests of Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Leibole, 111 Avenue C, parents of Mrs. Kaufman. Mr. and Mrs, Kaufman have just re- turned from a four-month tour of Europe, during which they were in Italy for a month visiting Milan, Rome, Florence, Venice, Bologna and Padua. The next three months they spent in Paris, where they gave many Joint concerts, including musicales for Mrs, John W. Garrett, wife of the former American ambassador to} Italy, Prince Bassiano, Countess Be- hag and Mrs. Benjamin Rogers. The Bismarck visitors have one of the most noted collections of modern art in America and while in Paris this summer they bought many im- portant examples of modern paint- ing, including works by such recog- nized masters as Berain, Modigliani, Utrillo afid Terechkovitch. These art- ists are well represented at the art | exhibit in connection with the Cen-} tury of Progress exposition. i Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman were sig- nally honored in Paris by the French Artists, Mr. Kaufman being re-elected honorary vice president of the organ- ization and Mrs, Kaufman being anade the first honorary women mem- ber, in recognition of their efforts in behalf of young French artists. Bismarck residents will have an op- Portunity to hear a concert by Mr. and Mrs, Kaufman before they leave for a tour of the Pacific coast. Mrs, Kaufman was Miss Anette Leibole be- fore her marriage. The concert in which Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman will appear is being spon- sored by the Thursday Musical and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 19338 Fi 2:30. Mrs. George Reg- ister, 1017 Fifth 8t., will be program leader. Mite box éffering will be taken and members are reminded to bring their mite boxes. es M. E. Aid Prominent In Harvest Festival Women of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will take a prom- inent part in the special harvest home services Sunday and Monday, Sept. 17-18. Plans for the two-day festival were announced Thursday by Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor. These special services will carry out an established tradition of the church and the altars will be filled with fruits, grains, vegetables and produce typical of.a North Dakota harvest. Appropriate sermons and music will be presented at both morning and evening services Sunday. Monday evening, the women will serve a harvest supper in the church basement starting at 6 o'clock. Com- mittees from the four divisions of the Ladies Aid society have been appoint- ed and the men of the church also are being organized for the’ occasion. At the close of the supper the harv- est produce donated will be sold, pro- ceeds to go to the Ladies Aid society. The annual conference of the church takes place at Grafton Oct. 5-9 and this will be the last special effort before the church year closes. * ee Miss Margaret Mundy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mundy, 232 Aves nue B West, left Wednesday for St. Paul to begin her first year at Oak Hall school, where she has enrolled in the college course. Five kinds of sap in tree . .. Every branch Current Events Club Nominates Delegates Election of delegates to the State Federation of Women’s clubs conven- tion at Minot Oct. 4-6 was the main business when the Current Events club began its 1933-34 program with @ meeting at the Dunraven Wednes- day afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs, H. F. Keller as hostess, Mrs, H. F. O'Hare, 802 Fifth St., and Mrs. F. M. Davis, 930 Sixth St., were chosen as delegates, while Mrs. Obert A, Olson, 514 Thayer avenue West, and Mrs. R, Van Neste, 610 Fifth St., were named alternates. of the program, read @ paper on the Century of Progress Exposition being held at Chicago. * * * Francis LaFontise, traffic manager at Bismarck for the Northwest Air- ways, will leave for Chicago by air- Plane Friday. He will be away for @ week and before returning will spend a few days at Grand Forks. xe OK A. C. Staak, 225 Avenue A West, re- turned Wednesday evening from Chi- cago where he visited the Century of Progress exposition with a delegation of Western Mutual Life Insurance company representatives. Mr. Staak was away for 10 days. * * * Dr. F. B. Strauss and son, Freder- ick, 223 First St., are at home after being away for three weeks, spending their vacation at their summer cot- tage at Spicer, Minn., and visiting the Century of Progress exposition in Chicago. Mrs, Strauss and daugh- ter, Cora Marie, have also been at the Rimplegar family grows a nut! ... Posi- tively the fruitiest gang you've come across! They’re ripe... pick ‘em! Mrs. J. C. Taylor, who was in charge | \thetr summer home and will return to Bismarck next week. * * * Kindergarten Class Begins Next Monday Mrs. W. 8. Stutsman’s kindergarten class will resume work at the’ Roose- velt school Monday, Sept. 11, it was announced Thursday. Registration is |to take place Monday morning be. tween the hours of 9 and 12 at Roosevelt school. Children between four and five years will be included in the class. Among the features planned for this year are construction work, singing, instrumental music in the form of a ithythm band and a language and story hour. The hours of the kinder- garten are from 9 to 11:30 a. m. Mrs. Stutsman was instructor of the kindergarten classes held last year at Roosevelt school. ek * The Past Noble Grands society of the Rebekah lodge will hold their regular meeting with Mrs. Nellie Evarts, 217 First St., Friday evening, Sept. 8, at 8 o'clock, xk x Mrs. Zora Svendsgard, who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ka- line, 417 Tenth 8t., the last week, left Thursday for her home at Oakland, Calif. Mrs. Svendsgard is a former resident of Bismarck. * * * The first fall meeting of the held Friday evening, Sept. 8, in the auxiliary room in the World War Me- will be discussed, LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S | TABLETS FOR WOMEN They relieve and t periodic pain and succcines iated | American Legion Auxiliary is to be|% morial building, starting at 8 o'clock. | ¢ The program for the new club year | \ New 50f Size Berets, Turbans, Brims, Peaks They’re all favorites in the newest Fall Hats Exciting styles deftly fashioned by de- signers who specialize in new and unusual models. And these certainly “fill the bill.” Copies of expensive hats at our Low Prices! Luscious Colors Exquisite Materials ha $395 Velvets - Wool Crepes - Felts disorders. No narcotics. Not just a pain killer but a modern medicine which acts upon the CAUSE of your trouble. Per- sistent use brio Sold by alf acu There are vagabonds with folded crowns —Alpine peaks that are so winning— smart new sailors—soft clingy type tur- bans and clever berets. In Black, Brown, Navy, Eel Grey, Wine and Green. nS Ene eee PART SQUIRRELY AND 100% NUTS! 4 permanent BBists. pact, Gia COLBERT «ARIE RE “THREE-CORN They might be the family next door, but if they were you'd move! THEY LIVE ‘IN A FOG’ ese ein ee ENJOY gars didn’t know there was i A one... because none of This Fun Frolic family of nit-wits . going ’round in circles . Today and Friday Shows Daily at 2:30 - 1:15 - 9:15 CRPSSOSS SSS SOOO CSE, ¥ wondering why they’re dizzy! MIDNIGHT COMING SATURDAY and SUNDAY She now ts in her sixth year at Cur-|the Business and Professional Wom- ed all the requirements for college at|Structor in the public schools. Mrs. this month she will return to Phila-| violinist. work, Hoffman says she is a very able In July, Frances Boardman, St.| Miss Barbara Schwelling and Peter she has the muscular strength of @/St. Mary's Catholic church rectory her any real difficulty. She .has| Feehan officiating. Miss Schwelling task at hand and, no matter how ex-| The bridal couple was attended by and facility being what they are.” was gowned in a black silk crepe First St., are leaving Friday noon for| yoke. Mrs. Danielson was dressed in their home in Bismarck, Mr. Hart- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staley,| He has been a resident of this city Fairmount, W. Va., where she is @| wick has made her home here for a to. their home at Willston“Sunday| society of the Methodist “Eplcopel Zane Grey’s “Man of the Forest” finished her | €n’s club to assist in raising funds to pitt oy conse UAE complet-|retain Miss Ruby Wilmot as music in- the of 15 while practicing an av-| Kaufman is a pianist of note and her crageat ae to eight cet a day. Late} husband is equally well known as a delphia, igie he Hae In commenting on Miss Jeanette's Schwelling-Hartwick player and is quite ready for concert Wedding Vows Spoken work. Paul music critic, commented on Miss| Hartwick, both of Bismarck, were Jeannette’s playing, saying, “Already! married at a service performed in man and there seems to be no prob-| Wednesday evening, Sept. 6, at 9 lem for finger-technique which causes! o'clock, with Rev. Father Robert A. no mannerisms, so far as I could see;| is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Con- all her attention is centered on the! stant Schwelling, St. Cloud, Minn. treme its demand, she seems quite un-| Mr. and Mrs. John L. Danielson, dismayed—as well she may, her grasp} 514% Main avenue. Miss Schwelling ee % dress fashioned on Princess lines and Mr. and Mrs. V. P. George, 401) adorned with an elaborate ecru lace Chicago to spend about two weeks at black ‘velvet. the Century or Pees exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Hartwick are making * Miss Ruth Staley, who has been in| wick being employed in construction Bismarck for a month visiting her] work on the state capitol building. 701 Bixth St., will leave Saturday to| for the last three years, having come return to Fairmount State college,| here from Duluth, and Mrs. Hart- facuity member. Another daughter| year, > > of Mr. and Mrs. Staley, Mrs, R. 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