The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1933, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEM Bec BE CHER IOHER BER 21, 1933 Jeannette Weinstein Will Continue Study Miss Jeannette Weinstein, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, William Wein- atein, 618 Sixth St., leaves Saturday tor Philadelphia, Pa., to begin her sixth year as a scholarship piano|s pupil at Curtis Institute, Since coming to Bismarck two and a half months ago Miss Weinstein has élighted_many local music lovers]; er playing, which” is ‘already Bes distinction for her in larger les. © She will be accompanied to Phila- delphia:by her mother, who has been with her daughter constantly since she left Bismarck at the age of five to continue her musical education in St, Paul. At Curtis Institute Miss Weinstein is @ pupil of David Saper- ton, son-in-law of the great com- poser, Leo Godowsky, and also is un- Ger direction of Josef Hoffmann. The local girl will continue studies at Curtis Institute for anothei two years and after that will appear in concert work. Having finished her high ‘school work, she is to take the Bryn Mawr college entrance ex- aminations this year. Although she started music les- sons at the age of two and a half years, Jeannette’s training was begun by her mother and at the age of two she could sing songs in English, Rus- stan and Hebrew. After five years in St. Paul she was accepted as a pupil at Curtis Institute, During her stay here, Miss Wein- stein was greatly impressed with the musical atmosphere. Especially in- teresting to her was the pipe organ in the home of Colonel C. B. Little, 304 Avenue A West, who predicts a Great future for her. While in Bismarck, Miss Weinstein has practiced in the homes of Mrs, P. E. Byrne, 120 Avenue A West, and Mrs. V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth St. Early this month she was presented in a brief recital by Mrs. Al Rosen, 119 a A. in commenting on the young ar- tist’s work, Mrs. LaRose says, “It seems to me she has the requisite Physical, mental and nervous endow- ment to become a great musician and her success will be limited only by her desire to succeed.” xe & Couple Speak Vows At Hazelton Church St. Paul's church, Hagelton, was the scene of an early fall wedding Tues- day, Sept. 19, when Miss Adeline Landsberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Landsberger, Hazelton, be- came the bride of Michael Hurkes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hurkes, Castlewood, 8. D. Rev. Herman Sch- weitzer read the service. Attending the couple were Miss Lena Landsberger, cousin of the bride, as maid of honor, and Eugene Lands- berger, brother of the bride, as best man. A royal blue velvet ankle length dress, worn with white pumps and ac- cessories made up the bride's costume. She carried an arm bouquet of pink and white carnations combined with ferns. .As maid of honor Miss Lena Landsberger wore # biege crepe dress, made in bolero style, and accessories in shades of brown. After the wedding breakfast was served to the bridal party at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hurkes have gone on. @ motor trip and will reside on the bridegroom's farm near Castlewood. He is a graduate of the Castlewood schools while Mrs. Hurkes completed her education in the Hazelton schools, 0.E.S. Honors New Grand Lodge Officer Mrs. J. L. Brenden, Mandan, newly appointed Grand Ada, was accorded ‘!Good Will Tourists Arrive in New York Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Shepperd, Far- go, and Mrs. Walter C. Taylor, La- Moure, arrived in New York Monday, ‘Sept. 18, on the 8. 8. “Carinthia” af- sister of Mrs. Leila Diesem, Mohawk upartments. Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, presi- dent of the National Federation of ‘Women's club, was leader of the tour. Meeting her was particularly interest- ing for the North Dakota women be- cause she will attend the state feder- ation convention at Minot October 4 to 6, Included in the trip were three days in Geneva. An account of the return crossing 4s contained in a letter received from ‘Mrs. Taylor by her sister. Writing Sunday, Sept. 17, she told of being in @ pitching storm since 4 o'clock in the morning. “The sea,” she writes, “pre- sents a marvelous picture of miles of mountain peaks rising and falling in crashing walls of white,” The. North Dakotans attended the Special dinner honoring Mrs. Poole and her pérty given Saturday eve- ning by the Cunard Line. Afterward ‘Mrs. Poole was one of the hostesses entertaining in the Garden Lounge of the “Carinthia.” Mrs. Taylor plans to be at LaMoure about October 1. En route she is vis- iting relatives at Akron, Ohio, and will be one of four cousins meeting in Chicago to attend the World's fair. In Chicago, she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelson. She plans to spend a day in Minneapolis before returning home. New Philathea Class Heads Assume Office Mrs. C. G. Gannon, 214 Avenue C has been elected president of the Philathea Bible class for the year just beginning. The class will meet every Sunday at the First Presbyterian church and will have a business meet- ing eack month at a member's home. The other new officers are: Miss Ellen King. vice president; Miss La- vina Peterson, 511 Ninth St., secre- tary; Mrs. L. D. Hulett, 1008 Avenue B, treasurer; Miss Frances Heath, 1106 Avenue C, historian, and Miss Marian Upham, organist. Mrs. Hulett and Miss Upham were re-elected. Miss Iona McKirty has been named chairman of the social committee, while Miss Leone Hiland, 614 Rosser Avenue -is chairman of the relief and volunteer committee. Miss Ellen King heads the missionary committee. * 8 *% Fortnightly Selects Delegates to Minot Meeting for the first time this fall, Papert a fates weesnianiy, Pande ed Mrs. m_Langer, vent B, and Mrs. 8. D. Cook, 703 Second 8t., to represent them at the State Federation of Women’s clubs ene tion in Minot October 4-6. Mrs. Nelson Sauvain, 619 Avenue C. ———-—-—--—--—-———-® |course luncheon was followed by! Chicago, Sept. 21—(7)—The boom- Leaves for East | o—_—_—_-— JEANNETTE WEINSTEIN Miss Jeannette Weinstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Weinstein, 618 Sixth St., leaves Saturday with her mother for Curtis Institute, Phil- adelphia, Pa., where she will continue ‘her study of plano under David Sa- perton, was named as an alternate. Other business included committee appoint- 1 . F. L. Conk! Ave- ‘Ret n= eral title of the philoso) to be made by the club. Mrs. Burke, 224 Avenue A had the first , discussing in detail the and influence of the three ear- Chinese . philosophical schools. nfucianism, Taoism and Budd- hism. Mrs. C. L. Young, 220 Avenue B i to be hostess Wednesday, * * * Missionary Lecture At Kintyre Sept. 24 ilustrated talk on mission work in the Iramba field in the Tangan- vika territory, Africa, will be given by Mrs, G. Adolph Johns at the Norwe- gian Lutheran chapel in Kintyre Sun- day evening, Sept. 24, at 8 o'clock. The pictures for the slides to be shown were taken by Rev. Ludvig Me- jander, a in the Iramba field and a brother of Mrs. Johns. This missionary service will take the place of the regular evening service of the Maria Lutheran church of Braddock. A ‘general invitation is ex- tended, xe * K. C. Council Plans First Bridge Friday ‘The Knights of Columbus are spon- soring the first of: a series of card parties Friday evening, Sept. 22, in the auditorium of St. Mary's parochial school. Bridge will be played starting at 8:30 and arrangements are being made for about 50 tables. W. F. Mc- Graw heads sa cones in charge. Miss Arlene Loehrke, who is a sen- for at Jamestown college, Jamestown, has been, named publicity director of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet for the com- ing year. xk k Honoring Mrs. J. W. Peniex of Fort Lincoln, who with Sergeant Peniex will leave this fall for Seattle, Wash., Mrs, Charles Swenson of Fort Rice township entertained at a farewell ednesday afternoon. A three- special honor when the Bismarck |, Order of the Eastern Star chapter had its annual guest night Tuesday evening. Miss Ruby. Wilmot, 518 Sixth St., sang “The Little Shepherd’s Song” and Mrs, Anne Hurlbut Petersen, 220 Fourth 8t., played-the Adagio move- ment from Beethoven's Sonata in B Minor during the program. following the business session. Mrs. Price Owens, 700 Sixth St. gave “The Landmark of the Order of the East- ern Star.” ‘There were players for 11 tables of bridge. At the conclusion of the games prizes went to Mrs. FP. G. Ack- erman, 918 Sixth St.; and Mrs. R. Van “When you are offered a eubstitute for genuine Kellogg's, remember it is ecldom in the spirit of ov sartts cates match; sizes 2 to 6. Each. JIG SAW PUZZLES Over -200 Buy now Fresh Today — Nestle’s CHOCOLATE BARS, Reg. 5c value, 2 for......' Heavy Quilted BED COMFORTERS j Just An Ono. f. SPANISH CUSTOM- Bur Who Aeour That- WASH DRESSES Well made; sizes 14 to 52. “Exceptional CANVAS GLOVES, 10c pair, 2 for. Good Heavy Quality Yard terres LOC Shipment LADIES’ SILK HOSE Full Chitt {Kindergarten Training school in 8t. bridge at three tables. Bittersweet combined with roses lent an autumnal touch to the decorations used on the tables and in the rooms. Sergeant Peniex is retiring from the army and he and Mrs. Peniex will make their} home in Seattle. | ek OK i Miss Kathryn Brown, formerly ot | this city, a graduate of St. Catherine's | Paul, will open a private kindergarten for children from four to six years{ old, in St. Mary's school in Grand’ Forks Monday, Sept. 25. i * * * ~Mrs. Myron J. Bennett, Mason apartments, will return Monday on & Northwest Airways airplane from & two-Weeks vacation in the east. Mrs. Bennett is spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Hendrichs of Chi- cago. x ek Mrs. Willis J. Devlin, 422 Tenth 8t., returned Wednesday evening from Oak Park, Ill, where Mrs. Deviin spent two weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. G, Moe. Mrs. Moe was Miss Beryl Parker of Bismarck before her mar- riage. While away, Mrs. Devlin also attended the Century of Progress ex- position in Chicago. " H * oe OK i Mr. and Mrs, Richard Penwarden, | Sr., 1002 Broadway avenue, have had as guests for a few days their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Penwarden, and their children. The visitors were on their way to Kla- math Falls, Ore., where Walter Pen- warden has accepted a position as su- Perintendent of a group of Copeland lumber yards in southern Oregon. He formerly was employed by the Cope- land company at Kalamath Falls be- fore going to Oskaloosa, Ia. He and his family resumed their trip early Thursday morning. | * * “Geographical Description and Map Study of Mexico” was the topic stu- died at the Current Events club meet- ing Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. F. M. Davis, 930 Sixth St. Mrs. D. J. McGillis, 814 Fourth St., was lea Catching | ing salute of 19 guns, a military pa- rade and the State of Minnesota, in the person of its governor, Floyd B. Olson, took over A Century of Pro- Gress exposition Thursday. 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PROSPERITY LADIES’ SUEDE JACKETS $7.85 Of finest suede leather, with doable cere and ON THE STAGE The TEXAS YODELING Tonight COWBOYS and E(t ade Comedy - Music - Cowboy Songs —ON THE SCREEN— Clive Brook in “The Midnight Club”. Tomorrow (Friday) ZANE GREY’S “THE LAST TRAIL” COMEDY - EXCITEMENT - ROMANCE The Bali An unusually attractive creation in a five-eyelet tie—with comfortable Cuban heel. Vamp and outside quarter in suede. Inside quarter and trim of kid to match. s In Black, Brown and French Gray $59 Open Saturday Evening until 9 o'clock Benefit Concert Given by Louis Kaufman Famous Concert Violinist Annette Leibole Kaufman Noted Concert Pianist THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 28TH Concert Starts Promptly at 8:30 o’Clock é CITY AUDITORIUM Under the Auspices of the Business and Professional Women’s Club and the Thorsday Musical Club j THE PROCEEDS WILL BE USED TO RETAIN MU- SICAL INSTRUCTION Aneate BISMARCK PUBLIC S \. TICKETS 50 CENTS Tickets on sale at Dahners-Tavis Music Co. and Harris & Woodmansee. T. H. H. Thoresen Former N. D, Tax Commissioner _ Thursday, Sept. 21, 9:30 p. m. (CST) will discuss the | SALES TAX KFYR-WDAY (Political Advertisement)