The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1933, Page 5

; musical centers of America and auditorium, The subject he chose > Max Bruch’s violin concerto in G Sea THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1933 Critics Acclaim Mastery of Son- in-Law of Mr. and Mrs. ; F. J. Leibole | Louis Kaufman, who with his wife, | peared | Eu- rope. Mr, and Mrs. Kaufman visited Mrs. Kaufman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Leibole, 111 Avenue C, this fall and! it Was during their visit that they; presented a concert under the aus- ices of the Thursday Musical and Businéss and Professional Women's club, Music lovers of the city became | interested in the young artists and have been awaiting their first appear- ances in a tour of the west coast. | Hilmer B. Grondahl, Portland; critic, writes: “Portland proudly ac- | claimed one of her own last night when Louis Kaufman, native-born! violinist, made his orchestral debut with the symphony at the public for his homecoming appearance was minor. From the intensity of ap-; Plause which the thousands seated in the large hall sent forth, it was ap- Perent that musical Portland was both proud and pleased by his return and success. While it is difficult to peg an outstanding musician to any particular locality, the performance warranted the local pride shown . . To music lovers it was a foregone conclusion that the young violinist | would give a highly artistic perform- | ‘ance on the occasion of his appear- ance with the Portland Symphony | orchestra. But these were few com-| 4 SOS DSSSPS SSF SSOS FOO OOOO SS OO TOS VOF ‘ Make Your ‘Thanksgiving * Successful $The success of your % Thanksgiving dinner is as- sured by the use of attrac-’ % tive china and glass. XY Whether you wish to add % only a few pieces to those you have or secure a com- ¥ plete new outfit, we are % prepared to supply all your’ % demands for china, silver- % ware and glassware. Bonham Bros. Pa a a ae SoC SSOOO save money NOW I couldn't keep house Kaufman Has Triumphal Homecoming at Portland hat fi with the huge audience who the native Portlander as a mature artist for the first time last | night.” It will be remembered that the Bruch concerto was included in the concert given here by Mr. and Mrs, Kaufman. Portland critica were unanimous in their praise of Mr. Kaufman. Emil Enna comments, “The brilliant per- formance of the orchestra was sur- passed by the brifliancy of the soloist, one of Portland's own musicians, who recentiy He is a violinist of dynamic ability and a poet of inter- Pretation. He is beautifully endowed with every technical gift, but over- shadowing all is his exquisite musi- cal fineness.” “Only a few years ago Kaufman was Portland's violin prodigy” writes J. L.- Wallin. ‘Many in Monday night’s capacity audience had heard him when a of 10 or 12 do things with the fiddle that presaged toad such an event as this home- ing under most a lous and encouraging circumtancen And he more than made good. Seven or eight a curtain calls. establish * ek Trinity Church Group Is Sponsoring Bazaar Aone-act play, ‘Meet the Countess” by Jessie Bowler, will be a feature of ; | the bazaar which is to be given by the Trinity Lutheran Girls’ club at the church parlors Tuesday evening. The bazaar begins at 8 o'clock and is open to the public. Miss Alvina Nelson is directing the Play, the cast of which includes the Misses Bernice Ulmer, Alma Hecken- laible, Laura Samuelson. Gladys Pe- terson, Thelma Shipley and Edna ‘Martinson. A fish pond will be an added at- traction. ,There also will be booths for the sale of guest towels, hot dish holders and candy. Miss Margaret Davidson, president, of the’ club, is directing the bazaar arrangements. * ok Evangelical Training School Opens Tonight All Sunday school workers and of- icers who wish to attend the special training - school being held under auspices of the First Evangelical church, are requested to meet at the high school building Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Ira E. Herz- berg, pastor of the church, is dean of nominations. Three specialization units for Sun- jday school work will be taught by Rev. Herzberg, Rev. A. W. Heidinger and Rev. H. A. Graunke. The classes will be held Monday and Tuesday eve- nings for three consecutive weeks, with additional three-week sessions to be held shortly after Christmas ahd in the early spring. * ek the Presbyterian church is sponsor- ing @ waffle supper at the church 5:30 o'clock. Waffles, saucages and Check these LOWER RADIO PRICES yourself at Gamble Stores. Newest 1934 Battery Console, $44.50, was $49.95. Elec- tric Console, 1934, $44.50, was $49.95. Battery Mantel Radio, $29.95. Electric Mantel, $14.95. the school, which is open to all de-! The Christian Endeavor society of Parlors Tuesday evening, beginning at | coffee are included on the menu and the charge will be 25 cents. The pub- Uc is invited. Mrs. Clell G. oe| 214 Avenue C, is in charge of ar-, Tangements. 3 eee Miss Georgia Gallup Becomes Bride Monday Miss Geor@ia Gallup, daughter of |Mrs, Grace Gallup of Braddock and the late Mr. Gallup, Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Thomas, Braddock, were married at a nuptial Mass solemnized at 7 o'clock ‘Monday morning at St. Mary's Cath- olic church by Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan. The brid? wore a white’ princess Style model of white crepe and satin fashioned with a fitted bodice and with sleeves puffed lavishly from the shoulder to the elbow, a cap-shaped veil which extended to the floor, and white slippers. Her bouquet was of pink roses, white pom-poms-and fern tied with white ulle. For her maid of honor the bride had Miss Jane Christian. Her dress was of ashes-of-roses crepe with black trim and she wore a balck velvet hat and black suede shoes, She wore a corsage of roses. Joe K. Anderson was best man for Mr. Thomas, Covers were placed for 12 at a wedding breakfast Which was given at the Hotel Patterson dining room fol- lowing the ceremony by the manage- ment of the hotel. The bride's place cake and pink roses, ferns, and tapers completed the decorations. The ta- pers were placed in silver holders with waxed sweet peas and lilies-of-the- valley at the base. After spending a week at the home of the bridegroom's parents, the cou- ple will be at home in Bismarck where Mr. Thomas has been employed by the Hotel Patterson for about six years. Mrs, T! was graduated from Bis- marck high Oe in 1933, ** A little farewell gathering to honor Mrs. Morris Zvorist, 119 Fifth 8t., was held Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Herman Tilsen, 802 Avenue B. A series of parties hon- and John} | was marked with a large wedding | oring Mrs. Zvorist was begun last ‘Wednesday evening when Mrs. Louis | Rubin, 522 Thayer Avenue West, was hostess to a company of women for the evening. Pastel appointments were used in the decorations. There was a gift for Mrs. Zvorist. Mrs. Zvorist_and her husband leave about Dec. 10 for New York City, where they will join their children, | Herbert and Edna Zvorist. | | Mr. and Mrs. Clement F. Kelsch of {us hospital at 11:05 o'clock Sunday | ¥ night. xk * \% A boy was born at 1:50 o'clock Sun- | ¥ day morning at the Bismarck hospi-| % jtal to Mr. and Mrs, Edward Posey! ¥ of Lark. s* & Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Albers of Hannover are parents of a boy born! % at 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at! ¥ the Bismarck hospital. North Dakota's production of corn for 1933 has been estimated at 20,048,- 000 bushels by the U. 8. Deaprtment 301 Fifth avenue Leber at Mandan, are parents of a boy But It’s Your Present! |] What 2 treat’s in | store for you now! | Marie and Lionel in their greatest roles | score a triumph that will tug at your heart - strings, make you laugh till tears i roll down your cheeks! It’s grand! i Yeu'll love it} Join THE CROWD BRING THE FAMILY CARNIVAL DEC. 1-2 World War Memorial Bldg. A program that will be different Dancing Skits - Vaudeville Acts Fun Galore for Everybody Auspices Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1 Admission 25¢ HAT SCARF SETS _ For homes without electricity any Maries equinned with Gasoline | fotor at small added cost, Phese About Our Free Heme Demesstration Piss French & Welch Hdwe. Co. Bismarck, N. Dak. In All New Winter Shades at ... Pre-Thanksgiving For Tuesday, Nov. 28th DOTTY DUNN HAT SHO 407 Broadway. - SALE —PLUS— Cab Calloway - Mickey Mouse News Delicious; full per pound Fruit Cake PUMPKIN per can COFFE per pound PICKLES 16-0z. jar Marshmallows, IGA, JELL-O Peaches Peel 4-02. package BAKING POWDE 3 packages 18K, halves or slic 2 cans PEANUTS your GRAPE FRUI Head Lettuce, at St. Alex- \ tls below the 1930 crop. SPEAKS». * GROCERY * Specials for Your Thanksgiving Dinner Mince Meat, IGA brand, 9-oz. pkg...... 9c No. 2¥, cans, 18K, Pumpkin Pie Spice, IGA, 2-0z. can..... 8c Dates, Monogram brand, 1%,-lb. pkg. 21¢ Raisins, W. N. seedless, 2-Ib. pkg.....15¢ 18K vacuum packed, Carol Queen Olives, quart jar........ 35c Midgets, 18K, Lime Rickey and Ginger Ale Graham Crackers, 2-lb. pkg. .... All flavors, regular, Citron, Lemon or Orange, (One quarter pound Baker’s Chocolate free) No. 1 fancy, BEMDB BOE ca54 50s ce oes cage on Mixed Nuts, fresh crop, 2 Ibs......... 35c Brazils, fancy washed, 2 lbs. ........35¢ Pecans, paper shell, 2 Ibs. ........... 45c CHRISTMAS CANDY 2't."°""""25c Cocoanut Bon Bons, 1 Ib. ....... : --23¢ Hand Rolled Chocolates, 18K, Ib. box 45¢ Include a pound of Johnson’s Delicious Cookies with FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES California, extra special, per doz. Emperor Grapes, 3 Ibs, for . 29 APPLES ORANGES —PINBAPPLES BANANAS nice, crisp, 2 heads for 19¢ Jumbo Celery, well bleached, bunch. .20¢ Cranberries, 2 lbs, for Radishes, Cucumbers, Green Onions, Tomatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Squash, Cabbage, Artichokes, Cauliflower, | String Beans, Fresh Peas, Green Top Carrots. ; .._ Just Received Fresh Shipment Lutefisk — Bulk Sauerkraut — Oysters (selects) ! Turkeys and Chickens Please Place Your Order Early of Agriculture. 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