The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1934, Page 5

ee ccna” nani meeenaiial To Open aris Instrumental Quintet Will Be First of Three Impor- tant Musical Events The Paris Instrumental Quintet, / opening its concert at a few minutes * efter 9 o'clock Saturday evening, Feb. ee. at Bismarck city auditorium, will “present the first of the 1934 Singers’ Guild Artist Series which also includes mppearances by Nelson Eddy and Poldi Mildner. The Quintet, now in its first Amer- fean tour, in addition to its big city concerts, also has been in great de- mand at college and university cities famous for their high musical stan- dards. Just before a) in Bismarck, the Quintet will be heard at St. Olaf's ~) college, Northfield, Minn, From this city they will go to Winnipeg, Man., ‘and from there to Madison, Wis. The Qiintet’s Bismarck program will be printed in detail next week. Nelson Eddy, already well-known fn this city from his radio broadcasts, kegan his concert tour in Nova Scotia nbout two weeks ago and will come as far west as Bismarck, where he sings Feb. 23. After his program here, which will be the same as he sang in Los Angles, he will give his St. Paul recital. When his concerts are over, he will return to Hollywood. His starring vehicle, “The Prisoner of Zenda,” will be shown here when re- Yeased. Poldi Mildner, the 18-year-old prodigy from Vienna, is accompanied by her mother. She is under contract, with the’ Steinway company and while on tour is supplied by them with one of their 9-foot concert grands, Miss Mildner’s program already has been received by Miss Maude A. Tol- lefson, manager of the artist series, nd includes several of the most magnificent pleces of piano literature. Her local concert will be March 12. ‘The season ticket sale closes Jan. 31. After that date single admissions only can be purchased. se * D. of H. Officers to Plan February Events The Officers’ club of the Degree of Honor Protective association will inake plans for a benefit bridge on Feb. 1 and other lodge activities scheduled for February at a special dinner meeting called for 6:30 o'clock Monday evening at the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room. Bismarck high school faculty mem- bers and the general public are invit- ec to attend the card party which will be given in the Grand Pacific hotel nining room, donated for the occasion by the management. Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, 217 Avenue A, west, as chairman of the ways and imeans committee, is in charge of ar- rangements. Other committee mem- The Casino “Bismareck’s Most Popular Night Club” Dancing Every Night in the Week Starts at 8 o'Clock Music by CASINO BAND (Two new members have been added. Each musician doubles on at least two instruments.) Saturday Night Jan. 27, 1934 Special Floor Show featuring THELMA The Dancing Doll —Also— Singing and Other Entertainment BEER DRINKING CONTEST Nelson Edd Main Floor ... (No balcony se: Beason ticket sale closes Jan. (Concert Next Saturday * aan: stents Artist Series eee ee bers assisting her are Mrs. Roy C. Eliason, 1516 Avenue B, in charge of ents; Miss Dorothy Huber, 300 Second 8t., south, directing reserva- tions; Mrs. Minnie Fadden, 415 Twen- ty-first St. and’ Miss Marie Ethen, a17 First St., caring for decorations; and Mrs, Anne Hoeppner, 314 First St.. and Mrs. Tillie Peterson, 515 Fifth St., who are caring for tallies and other appointments. Those wishing to make reservations may telephone Miss Huber at 945. eee Mrs. Finney Renamed |p To Head Girl Scouts Mrs, Burt Finney, who has com- pleted one year of service as Girl Scout commissioner for Bismarck, was re-elected to that office Friday morning when the Girl Scout council held its annual business session. All other officers and council members also were re-elected to their positions. Annual reports were submitted by the following committee chairmen: Mrs. Alex Rosen, publicity; Mrs. W. 4 Nuessle, camp and camping; M1 A. Thorberg, badges and awards, and Miss Mary Cashel, leaders and lead- den, council secretary, and Mrs. Fin. ney, as commissioner, also gave re- ports on the year’s work. Mrs. N. O. Ramstad again was made first deputy commissioner and Miss Cashel was renamed second deputy commissioner, Mrs. P. J. Meyer will serve as secretary, Mrs. Harold D. Shaft again will be treasurer and Miss Dorothy Petron will be local director. The council members who have been re-elected and who will serve again are Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, Dr. H. A. Brandes, Mrs. Sharon Mote, Mrs, George Shafer, Mrs, Rosen, Mrs. . G. Worner, Mrs, Nuessle and Mrs. W. B. Pierce. xe * Will Observe Birthday Of President Lincoln A birthday party has been planned for Monday, Feb. 12, the anniversary cf President Abraham Lincoln, by the Luther League of Trinity Luth- eran church. The function will begin at 7:30 o'clock and all members of the congregation and their friends will be welcome. Committees have been appointed to decorate tables for each month of the year and to plan stunts to be given by those seated at each table. Each guest will bring as many pennies as he is years old to cover the cost of the refreshments. es* * Roosevelt Ball Plans Occupy Local Society Prompted by the novelty of the Plan as well as the worthiness of the cause, much enthusiasm is being shown in the arrangements for the birthday ball for President Franklin D. Roosevelt, which will be given! next Tuesday evening. Bismarck’s share in the national: celebration will be the dancing party | to be given at the World War Memo- vial building, beginning at 10:30 o'clock. Mayor A. P. Lenhart, honor. ary chairman, and Spencer Boise, general chairman, and their commit- tee have secured the Harry Turner orchestra to play. The ticket sale was inaugurated Friday. Tickets will be $1.00 per couple. The party is open to the public ant will be informal. Similar balls will be held in about Special 50c Sunday Dinner Roast Turkey with all the trimmings Steaks and Chops 65c with all the trimmings Served from 11:30 a. m. to Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant A Rendezvous for the Best Foods Singers Guild Artist Series Maude A. Tollefsen, Manager BISMARCK CITY AUDITORIUM Paris Instrumental Quintet SEASON TICKET “$4.00 (plus. 10% tax) .....81.5 $1.50 Be (plas 10% 10% tax) . - 15 TAKE NOTICE! Parl After that date ers’ training courses. Mrs. T. C. Mad- | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1934 5,000 cities and towns and the pro- ceeds of all will be combined to form & birthday gift for President Roose- velt as an endowment for the Georgis| ® Warm Springs Foundation for Infan- tile Paralysis. Georgia's Warm Springs, located about 75 miles southwest of Atlanta, was first noticed by Franklin D. Roo- sevelt in 1924, three years after he been ae by poliomyelitis, He went to Warm Springs, noticed improvement, and induced sosdt eocnialins and other patients to go to the springs iri order to make a thorough test of the waters. As & result Geor- gia Warm Springs Foundation was incorporated, with many men promi- nent in public life and medical circles contributing money and services to the institution. een eo are admitted to the spa physicians, and after an examina. chief. No one is accepted until the active stage of poliomyelitis is pass- ed. Everyone must pay for treat- ment and board, although the fees are moderate and many patients un- able to pay have been taken care of through a small endowment fund. ek k 45 St. Mary’s Pupils And Band Go to Game Forty-five students of St. Mary's school, 32 members of the KFYR Lone Scout band under direction of |p. \C. F. Dirlam, and several other bas- ketball fans went to Jamestown Fri- day evening to attend the St. Mary's- Jamestown game, which was played in Jamestown high school’s gymna- sium, The band members, who traveled in a special bus, had the unique ex- perience of staging a street parade in North Dakota on Jan. 26, just before the game began. A special feature between halves was an acrobatic dance by Miss Aud- rey Waldschmidt, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, R, H. Waldschmidt, who also gave an exhibition of baton twirling during some of the band numbers, Miss Waldschmidt was accompanied by her mother. the game, the band played “The 'R Lone Scout Band March” at the Gladstone hotel lobby. This selection was composed for the band by P. F. Merritt, member of the Win- nipeg Citadel band, after that organ- ization visited here last fall. The St. Mary's students were ac- companied by Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan. Rev. Father Henry Holle- man accompanied the team. Among others making the trip were P. R. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Or- chard, Mrs, 8. F. Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cloid, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Myers, Leo Winter, L. H. Carufel, [Clement Kelly, Mrs. and Mrs. J. P. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mc- Graw, Miss Frances Barrett, R. J. Moore, J. D. Healow and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Geiermann. ek * Carl Schwartzenberger Marries Julia Waltos Miss Julia Waltos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Waltos, Huff, married to Carl Schwartzenberger, | Son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schwart- zenberger, 319 Eleventh St., south, jduring a nuptial Mass celebrated at {St. Mary's pro-cathedral at 8 o'clock mn recommendation of their own) tion of their case by the surgeon-in- | ff "Jevening at the Business and Profes- was! in |{ Will Preach Here {/ROOSEVELT 10 AID JOHNSON IN DRIVE FOR SENATE SEAT California’s Hiram to Be Re- paid for His Support in 1932 Campaign Washington, Jan. 27.—()—Admin- istration support for the veteran Re- Publican Independent of California, Senator Hiram W. Johnson, has brought toward an issue the cause of President Roosevelt's Democracy and. @ new party alignment. Johnson gave his support, along with other Republican Independents, to Roosevelt in 1932, But it was made plain here Saturday that the admin- astration is backing the California In- dependent as a personal proposition. The president, described by friends as holding aloof from politics, and IMs national chairman, Postmaster |General Farley, are saying nothing just now about other Republican In- dependents of the west and northwest who are up for re-election this year. Slaughtering of the Five; Opportunity has apparently been Kings: “The Second Coming of the| held out by the new order in Wash- us,” “The Greatest Mystery ington for an alignment of the Dem- ri oseratic and Republican Independent Rev. W. A. Weyhruach of the First Baptist church of Jamestown is com- ing to Bismarck to assist in the srabgeite Meetings which have been in progress at the Bismarck Baptist church, Eighth St. and Ros- ser avenue, for the last two weeks, it was announced Saturday by Rev. J. J. Lippert, pastor of the Capital City church, Rev. G. G. Rauser of the Rosenfield breed church, near Ana- Moose, has been assisting until now. Among Rev. Weyhrauch’s topics will the island until factions. This is furthered by the “nersonal” support of the administra- ion for Johnson. Asked directly if the Roosevelt ad- ministration backed two other Re- publican Independents who campaign- ed for the president in 1932 and who are up for re-election this year—Sen- ators LaFollette of Wisconsin and Cutting, of New Mexico—Farley re- med that he had not taken their states into consideration. Believe Three Dead In Wilds of Canada N, W. T. Jan. 27.—() —A Royal Canadian mounted police Patrol moved slowly across the ice of Great Bear Lake Saturday toward Manjtou Island, 175 miles away, in search of three men who disappeared nearly two months ago. Four of seven men originally iso- lated on the island were safe in Cam- ezon Bay after being removed from the dsland by plane. The three others, weary of waiting for the plane, started | the long trek across the wind-swept lake on foot. Cameron Ba; They were Lorne Dec. 5. With temperatures sinking to 60 's Last the Dying ‘World, ” and Question.” Faunce, 802 First St., received the score gift and Mrs. W. J. McDonald, 311 Washington 8t., received the guest prize. ee & Third Open Forum Will Feature Relief Worker Much interest has been expressed in the third public open forum meet- ing to be held at 8 o'clock Monday Daily 2:30-7-9 sional Women's club room, World) ‘War Memorial building, with Miss |Pearl Salsberry, director of field work for the state emergency relief com- mittee, as the speaker. Miss Salsberry will give a oat talk explaining “Unemployment lief” and then will answer ani and lead a discussion on that subject. There is no admission charge for the forum meetings, which are spon- sored by the Bismarck chapter, Amer- fean Association of University Wom- en. Mrs, Paul Netland, 518 Ninth 8t., chairman of the forum committee, will introduce Miss Salsberry. She also will announce the tentative date of the fourth meeting, which is to be addressed by Miss Christine Finlay- son of the North Dakota Agricultural college extension staff. «8 Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Monson, Webb apartments, left Friday evening for a visit of several weeks at Seattle, ‘Wash., and other western points. Mr. and Mrs. Monson will return to Bi marck after their trip. | xe * 'Saturday morning by Rev. Father jRobert A. Feehan, pastor. Papers read by Mrs. R. A. Ritter- |bush, 506 Ninth St. and Mrs. M. M. ‘Ruder, 20615 Main avenue, constitued Sant | STARTS TONIGHT Also SUNDAY MIDNIGHT AND MONDAY Brotherston, | Frank Dwelle and Frank Morrison, all! of Calgary. Trapped when freeze-up overtook them Oct. 11 the men remained on/| their plight was noted by airmen. Two were flown out and when two more—O. 8. Chapin and Norman Bailes, were brought out Friday they told how Brotherston, Dwelle and Morrison had set out The bride wore a floor-length gown the program for the Delphian club ‘of gold-colored silk crepe with brown ;ineeting held Friday afternoon at the ihat and shoes. She was attended by ‘home of Mrs. C. B. Whittey, 722 Sixth Mrs. L. A. Oglesby, Bismarck, sister St. Mrs. Ritterbush talked on “The accessories. Matinees 1... Feb. 23—8:30 p. m. Poldi Mildner ................. March 12—8:30 p. m. SINGLE ARESION several upper box seats are available. single admissions Orders may be left at Tavis Music Store. jad for his best man Steven Mos-{ brucker, Bismarck. wedding dinner for about 35 re- tives of the bridegroom and bride |was served at noon at the Schwart- ,zenberger home. Mr. and Mrs, Schwartzenberger will make their home with his parents for the present. The bride has been a resident of Bismarck for about a year. ** * Mrs. Harold Pfaff, who next Wednesday will come from Minot to make her home with Mr. Pfaff in! Bismarck, was complimented at a handkerchief shower and bridge party given recently by Mrs. W. R. Bussen at Minot. Mr. Pfaff is connected with the Bismarck branch of - In- ternational Harvester company and he and Mrs. Pfaff will mabe. their home at 710 Avenue F. * The Junior American Legion Aux- lillary, meeting Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, transacted regular business, heard musical selections played by |Miss Pauline Spare and s reading by Miss Kathleen Spohn, and played games. American Legion Auxiliary members who served refreshments |were Mrs. A. C, Brainerd, 711 Eighth 8t.; Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, 702 Ave- nue E, and Mrs. Eugene Wachter, 717 Second 8t. eke Twelve members of a birthday club, whic hhas been organized for several years, Friday observed the anniver- sary of Mrs. J, E. Dawson, 406 Sixth Ist. with 1 o'clock luncheon which was followed by bridge. Mrs. E. L. -Feb. 3—9 p. m. 0 (plus ie ( 10% tax) gading tax) only can be purchased. f the bridegroom, who wore a gown!Gold Standard—Remonitization of 25e [of tan trimmed with green with black | Silver” and Mrs Ruder gave a report All Evening Mr. Schwartzenberger|on “Federal Aid to States.” Mrs. 35¢ Roosevelt's Birthday Whittey was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Grace Messenger, 812 Avenue | B. . Italians to Blaze | New Atlantic Path| Casa Blanca, Morocco, Jan. 27.—() —Out of Rome and bound for Buenos Aires, @ tri-motored plane with a crew of four thundered over the air lanes (Saturday toward this seaport on the Atlantic coast of Morocco—the first scheduled stop on the long flight. The aim is to blaze me new trail! in trans-ocean aero-postal service be- tween Rome, Brazil and Argentina. If the flight is successful, service will be considered. —— | Additional Markets | BOSTON WOOL Boston, Jan. 27—(AP)—U. 8. D.| A.)—Demand for wool during the last week was not as keen as during the: Previous week. The finer grades of territory wool continued to have the principal call with prices firm and unchanged from the week before. CAPITOL —as THEATRE e— PDMUND LOW 1 Fleeces received a little more atten: tion than for several weeks. Numer- ous inquiries were received on medi- um grade fleeces, but only a a say moderate volume of business result: ed. Price ranges on % and % blood fleeces Were unchanged from the previous week, while a slight advance was realized on % blood Ohio wool. Best Floor BALL A REMINDER FOR TONIGHT’S RECREATION THE DOME Table Service DANCING To Harry Turner and His Orchestra (The Best in Dance Music) TUESDAY NIGHT JAN. 30TH Beginning at 9:30 o'clock and 70 degrees below sero sweeping the frozen ‘ake, ¢ the trio is held for their survival. accorded by the American choose his own destination.” cap roan regardless of is barne out, all indications ; Mandan Robbery and Ted Gruber, both of Kearing in connection with company. they are being held in the county jail. Little Bope is Insull, Sick Again, To Stay in Greece ed in all newspapers Saturday that “Samuel Insull will leave Greece with an American passport which will be legation.” The former American utilities oper- ator, the premier added, “is free to mier’s declaration eventually Saturday to the probability that the Greek government would accord Insull a further prolongation of his sojourn permit on the grounds of illness. His Present permit expires January 31. Two Bound Over in Mandan, Jan. 27.—(?)—Jake Hecker Mandan, | 2 were bound over to district court on third degree burglary charges sol at Friday when they appeared before James J. Hanley Jr., for a preliminary “the rob- bery of the Mandan Purity Dairy Unable to furnish $1,000 bond each, ssles'Hearing Dates Setin | Motor Freight Cases alleen die Wain Be tar certificate. to furieh ie nee car ary ane ee ary 14. on oar the Zppiontions on of Charles D. Booth of Oakes and Theodore Hoffer of Streeter for mo- tor freight certificates, February 16 was set for hearing at Valley City the application of Byron Metealf Valley City to furnish interstate tor freight service. Business Body Raps Curb on Advertising whether pointed Case B Morton | pital late Friday night. He had been suffering from pneumonia, PATTERN 1756 6 takes 2% yards Lif ade ORCHESTRA ENDS TONIGHT JAMES CAGNEY —n— “THE LADY KILLER” —A Comedy Thrill Romance— BING CROSBY in “Just an Echo” At His Crooning Best in This Musical Delight “Betty Boop” - MIDNIGHT SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY IT WILL UPSET THE TOWNI Make This Model at Home SERVICEABLE AND SMART FOR DEBS by hone lems This has all the attributes of a favorite frock! It’s just the thing for Pattern 1756 in sizes 12, 14, 16, an 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 4. Size 1 inch fabric and % yard 36 inch contrast- ing. 25c UNTIL 7:20 “Kennel Kings” Women will rave . oy Men will rant.os MIRIAM HOPKINS Edw. Ev. HORTON in Noel Coward's “DESIGN for LIVING" on ERNST LUBITSCH Production Midnight Sun. - Mon. - Tues. Matinees 25c Evenings 35¢ PROCEEDS TO GEORGIA WARM DATION ESTABLISHED BY FRANELIN D. ROOSEVELT FOR . THE AID OF CHILDREN SUFFER- ING FROM INFANTILE 24m ALYSIS,