The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 3, 1934, Page 5

. Little Symphony Offers Concert of Noted Works see matic composition found in the rep-|Couple Wed in Church Prof. Theodore Nickel and Miss Mildred |. Hoff to Be Solo- ists Next Monday The program to be given by the Bismarck Lititle Symphony orchestra ertoire of all present-day orchestras.. The “Vorspiel” of Wag- most inspired of all Wagner's instru- mental compositions, also will be in- Monday evening at the city auditori-| Violin, ‘um will include orchestra music of a finer type than has ever before been offered in Bismarck by a local organ- ization, according to Clarion Larson, director, who Tuesday announced the oe Personnel for the coming concert. Soloists for the occasion will be Prof. Theodore Nickel of Luther col- lege, Decorah, Ia., and Miss Mildred aad of the local high school fac- Nickel, a Leipzig conservatory grad: uate, has received wide notice since coming to America in 1928. The Schola Cantorum of Luther college, which he founded and directs, holds ‘an enviable reputation among male choruses of the United States. Besides ‘being & fine conductor, he is an out- standing performer on both the pipe organ and piano, according to Mr. Lar- son, ‘The Mozart plano concerto, to be Played by Nickel and Miss Hoff, is @ favorite with concert goers the ‘world over. The overture for the program is to be the “Coriolan” by Beethoven, a dra- ing to ag an American classic With Keen Delight! Starts Tomorrow MAGIC WORDS! SHEARER ROBERT Montgomery “Riptide” HER MOST DAZZLING TRIUMPH! —more daring and glamorous than “Divorcee” and HERE IS AN HONEST TIP! THIS... As Every Cri- tic Has Told You Is the SMASH HIT OF 1934! COMING lin, and Byron Betterley, cello. Mr. Nickel will conduct in the rendition of the number and Mr. Larson will be at the piano. announced by Mr. Larson follows: First violins—Ralph Truman, con- certmeister; Dr. Weston, Adolph En- Gelhardt, Mrs. Otto.Hansen and Her- man Peters. Second violins—Evan ‘Kennedy, Miss Jane Smith, R. L. Wells, Walter Zimmerman, Miss Frances Frahm and Gregory Dahlen. Viola —Miss Dorothy Tiedman. Cello—Mr. Betterley. Bass—Miss Margaret Bet-| —Eugene Fevold. Cornet—William Schwarts and George Shafer, Jr. ‘Trom| Johnson. Tuba— Tympeni, Clark’ 2 e ® Community Players to Give Play at Banquet The cast for the one-act play, “Free Silver,” to be a feature of the enter- tainment at the banquet of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs for Friday evening, was an- Tuesday. Miss Clarice Belk is director and also takes one of the minor parts in the presentation, which is sponsored by the Community Players. Others ibone—Ray Chester Johnson. Swick, The drama, written by Maude Hick- man of Centerville, Ia. has chosen because it received first place in @ play-writing contest sponsored ee led Towa Federation of Women’s clubs. Clubwomen of the city are invited to make reservations for the banquet with Miss Marion Burke, 224 Avenue A. west. The function will be part of the first day's program for the two- day board and council meeting of the N.D.F.W.C., which opens here Friday. It is to take place at 6:15 o'clock at the Grand Pacific hotel private din- ing room. Pauline Ann Wetch Is Easter Monday Bride Miss Pauline Ann Wetch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wetch, 913 Front avenue, became the bride of Charles M. Van Fossen of this city during a nuptial mass read by Rev. Father Arnold Mary's parochial school chapel at 6:30 o'clock Monday morning. Attendants for the bridal couple were Miss Ida and Frank Wetch, both Bismarck from Iowa and is the son of William Van Fossen. For the present, the couple is at home with the bride's parents. ee & Presbyterian Church Plans Supper Meeting A potluck supper for all members of the Presbyterian church families, served at 6:30 0% precede the. business jon which is ening. Reports ‘ts of the church session. li gk 5 . ; & ag Fp id i e partment during the se Plan to attend and notified . EB. Cc. en the F. L ais supper may McCurdy, 415 . Jones, 807 Fourth St., who in-charge ct:-arranaaments, Camp Grassick Topic For Weekly Program ‘The many letters of inquiry regard- ing Grassick have suggested 55 radio station at 10 o'clock of its of at while at camp and » In her the child accepted for Camp Grassick, needs ad talk, Misa Ka- ten will give much information for Clubwomen and others who are pre- Paring material on the camp, accord- ing to Miss Toliefsen. z E = E been | going gz & i I RE rp Pe ui i ff ete it 8 E H i 5 f il 3 | | ; ine zat fale groom's grandmothers, 5 Barth and Mrs. raed Bernhard. * P.E, O. to Consider i E BE Ew Bee Outstanding Members Backes at the St./ing. Showing and Sale of Pictures Is Chan ‘The exhibition and sale of phs from the studio of the gral Virginia Camp the talk which will be given over the | Easter olic Butler will be held TONIGHT... RADIO'S NEW, BIGGEST SHOW! « « Broadcast direct from the stage of the Palmolive Beauty Box Theatre, New York, in the interest of Palmolive Soap. pues Spee with Gladys Swarthout, Mefto- scat Comedie ofthe Leitnat eee NM ccecat tooth NerShilkeers 40- Piece Orchestra! A FULL HOUR SHOW ‘The fem Of siates of oa b cogaal 5 mage lece” aod KFYR 9 P. M. Tonight D. of H, Invited to Meeting at Mandan for attending @ reciprocity mus rbgee i eesiP ec H all a Haat i i s Fe Hi a § m #5 *Z i l i r «* Eis Wes "Hie i i FI : tt ¥ 5 i ei F ue * * * q i i i i i F B J ini Ai He gee l i g B i i HY Hl : ! Ee i il & Ht it el e i i i i +4 i tie: Ha E72,5 fg * vi [i or ; $ | i i [ a i “ee i i a3 i g 8 5 i ig ee tie ; ie i i if rte g Li ge fy , i lel & t i F : [ F E | get a i | i H H z 1 3 i, oe ates eres ae ni ‘spring vacation here with ® business trip to Stanton and will be away for a few days. MONTINUE Seis page 620 ht Succumb as get gee u abed i a5 E THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1934 CAPACITY CROWDS | GREET OPENING OF ELKS CIRCUS MONDAY Every One of 22 Acts Furnish Thrills for Enthusiastic Audiences The Elks Circus, which opened @ ‘week's stand in Bismarck with a mat- Every one of the 22 acts was sensa- The only possible criticism show would be the preponder- peze acts. How- and the stunts el 5 performers. off with a snap Ep Ht 8 aii é . Es out of their audience. to pick out the oth- 85 7% fi He BE : | 33 umor. Toby Wells and his fun- also contributed to the evening’s pets one of the most enjoyable acts of evening, and the Atterbury duo, with a sensational aerial act, kept the crowd gasping because of their dar- » Don Atterbury’s tight wire act. Applaud Semon’s Double Clinton, who doubled for the Larry Semon in motion pictures, &@ sensational series of stunts on parallel bars brought demands an encore from the crowd and responded by repeating one of his best stunts, ‘Miss Hazel Cotter, who gave two per- | formances, one on the single trapeze and the Spanish web, and the other ‘an aerial teeth suspension act, gave the crowd a series of thrills. Her human butterfly stunt was especially beautiful. Waino and Mae, in slack wire and contortion: eccentricities, the Loretta sisters in their swinging ladder act, {and Esma Wilson, with her breath Bafta ie hes et iH i fl iin Bd i 5 tii : ie E I h Fi He | ee i § i i i = i if Hi | ii as ag? ee ie il 2 i F i F bh et a i i F [ | i : E f i ! z 1 7 taking loop-the-loop stunt on a trap- ese were all exceptional acts, and were enthusiastically applauded. ‘Tate’s Comedy Canines furnished a lot of laughs for the crowd. The in- telligence displayed by the trained dogs was amazing. The DeWaldos, in their bicycle and unacycle act, were very good, and one or two of their stunts on the spinning wheels were unique. Prince Susuki, Japanese equilibrist and contortionist, has an exceptional act of its kind. A remark by one of the spectators that “he’s a rubber man,” just about describes it. The Kitchen troupe with a breath taking aerial act, winds up the show. The production should continue to draw capacity crowds during its week's play here. Physicians Asked to Aid in Murder Hunt Bremerton, Wash., April 3—()— search for the slayers of four men and two women at a Bremerton house party late last week. Assistance was sought from medical offices when Luke S. May, Seattle criminologist, deduced that one of the killers was seriously wounded in the terrific fight the victims put up as they were beaten, slashed and shot to th. On broken bits of bottles strewn The Seattle underworld was vestigated on reports that Fred B: , & bartender and one of the vic- and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flieder, Valley City Election Reibold in Charge of | Sales for Territory W. G. Reibold, for many years with Quanrud, Brink & Reibold company here, will have charge of Studebaker sales in southwestern North Dakota, according to A. C. Wilde of the Wilde Motors, Inc. The Bismarck firm was recently al- lotted that territory, which includes 19 counties in the state, Wilde said. Reibold will designate local dealers. Extension Specialist To Conduct Meetings Miss Ruth Dawson, specialist in foods and nutrition of the extension division, began a three-day series of training classes for Homemakers clubs’ leaders and 4-H club leaders, Tuesday in the World War Memorial building here. The session Tuesday was for Bur- leigh county 4-H food clubs located wenmnceiitecii dias duct a meeting for the Homemakers Canfield, and Thursday the session will be for Wildrose, Sterling, McKenzie, Dris- coll, Menoken, Valley Boosters, Rain- bow, Capital, and Riverview Home- makers clubs. tar kings in 1280 A. D. BREAD Patterson’s Mity-Nice or Oven Dandy at Moffit, Wing, McKenzie and Braddock. Wednesday Miss Dawson will con- White, rye or whole wheat, 16-0z. pS SCARRSRRSRRSRONSCREERS TEST. Easter TWO BIG PRICE GROUPS Reduced for Three Days Only © Dresses for School © Dresses for Office ® Dresses for Street © Dresses for Nite Life ® Sunday Nite Frocks © Jacket Frocks © Print Frocks © Pastel Frocks y w Dorens of Styles ) NO REFUNDS — NO APPROVALS ALL SALES FINAL