The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1934, Page 3

LITTLE SYMPHONY CONCERT TONIGHT FEATURES NICKEL Public Invited to Hear Program at Bismarck Auditorium at 8:15 O'clock With Professor Theodore Nickel of Luther college, Decorah, Ia., and Miss Mildred I. Hoff of the Bismarck high school faculty as guest artists, thi Bismarck Little Symphony's tpring concert Monday evening at the Bis- marck auditorium at 8:15 o'clock holds forth promise of unusually fine mu- sical entertainment. Pe emecoed Nickel and Miss Hoff will ‘a two-piano concerto by Mozart which has become a favorite with Concert-goers. Assuming the role of director, Professor Nickel will lead the musicians in a rendition of Arcangelo Corelli's “Concerto Grosso” written tor gd solo violins and solo cello. overture for the program will be the “Criolan” by Beethoven. An- other outstanding orchestral composi- tion to be heard is the “Vorspeil” of Wagner's “Lohengrin.” Professor Nickel, who has been in Bismarck since Thursday, is return- ing from pipe organ and piano con- cert appearances on the west coast. ‘He is director of the famous Schola Cantorum of Luther college, which appeared here last June, and is a personal friend of the Little Sym- phony’s director, Clarion Larson. Born in Germany of American parents, he lived in America for a few years and then spent 20 years in Australis. In of the group through the seasons of 1930 through 1933. In 1932, he form- ed @ string orchestra at Luther col- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. The fast-sbifting spotiight following Samuel Insult, fallen utilities magnate, frantically seeking a haven ‘from U. . 8. law, swung to Istanbul, Turkish capital, when the Malotis, Greek steamer chartered. by Insull, was held in the harbor by Turkish auth srities, seeking to arrest the fugitive, Here fe an air view of Istanbul, showing the Bosporus, where the Maiotis is anchored, and the Sea of Marmora, which the Bosporus links with the Black Sea. where Insull was bound. GUILD GIVES FIFTH ARTERNOON CONCERT Appreciative Audience Gathers for Musicale at City Au- ditorium Sunday ‘The talented group of Bismarck musicians which has been organized as the Singers’ Guild by Miss Maude A. Tollefsen, teacher-founder, gave its fifth concert Sunday afternoon at the Bismarck city auditorium before a friendly and appreciative audience. There were many encores and there was & personal ovation for Miss Tol- lefsen when she appeared at the close of the program to sing Berlioz’ “La Captive” and La Forge's “To a Mes- Upholding the high standard set in Hoff is well-known in Bis- four previous concerts, the singers les, college, Northfield, Minn., where she studied piano for at the Two Negroes Held for’ Burglary at Mandan Charged with attempted bu: ' two Negroes giving the names of John Brown and Walter Myers are in jail here Monday, and a third man is-be- ing sought as one of their alleged ac- complices, The men were arrested Sunday morning by @ patrolman who found them attempting to break into the J. C. Penney store here. The Negroes sald they were seeking food and be- Ueved the place to be a restaurant. Arrest of the men followed the burglary of a hardware store in which $10.35 cash, and merchandise were taken. The men arrested denied they had any connection with the robbery, Substitute Air Mail Measure Introduced fashington, April 9—(?)—Senator zee? i Probe Strange Death Of Valley | City Man Valley City, N. D., April 9.—(>)— FALSE TEETH "With Real Comfort FASTEETH, « new, pleasant po Keeps teeth firmly set. Deod io gummy, gocey. pasty tai or feeling. To augh in com- fort just sprinkle » little FASTEETH ur plates. Get it today at any store.——Advertisement. She is a grad-| were well poised, all sang selections suited to their vocal and tempera- mental capabilities and all evinced ‘Rov bari nore equal to the de- mands of their songs, mostly: operatic selections, The Junior chorus, with Miss Ruth Saxvik at the piano, sang “Allah” by Chadwick and “Serenade” by Schu- bert. Edith Guthrie sang “The Swiss Echo Song” by Eckert, Katherine Bodenstab sang “The Asra” by Ru- benstein and James Guthrie, Jr., sang “Walther's Prize Song” by Wagner be- fore the singing of Ronald’s “Cycle of Life” in five parts taken by Margaret Svare's selection was “Orpheus With His Lute” by Sullivan. Mrs. Fay Brown, whose appear- ances are always a welcome addition to a program, played a Dohnanyi “Rhapsodie.” ‘The program was continued with Vivian Coghlan singing “Pace, Pace, Mio Dio” from Verdi’s “The Force of Destiny.” The “Miserere” and “Home to Our Mountains,” duets from Verdi's “Tl Trovatore,” were sung by Miss Cog- hlan and Mr. Guthrie and Miss Dahl and Mrs. Guthrie, respectively. Mrs. G. A, Dahlen, coloratura sop- no small measure. ‘With this concert, the Singers’ Guild concluded its formal programs for the season during which a fall concert was given and the 1934 Artist Series was sponsored, bringing to Bis- marck the Paris Instrumental Quin- tracts = Trial of Mill City Rioters Is Delayed Minneapolis, April 9—(#)—Start of of the first group of 37 per- errested in last Friday's city hall-courthouse riots here was post- Poned until Monday afternoon when ants, insisted on quarters large enough to accommodate 109 defense witness- Municipal Judge Clyde R. White set tipped down the mountainside with- lout warning late Sunday, killing Mrs. Otto. Seitheimer, 28, and her 8-year- | Peaches Back —For Divorce [ —-—¢e | She's turning back to single blessed- ness, announces “Peaches” Browning, above, “slim”—yes slim—‘“attractive, and 23,” as her lawyer describes her. The blond burlesque actress will di- vorce “Daddy” Browning, whom she married eight years ago, as soon as she can establish Chicago residence, she says, asking no alimony. She was refused a decree in 1931. fgg ete te oe ke Oa | Don’t Bid Until | You Note Pupils | paca heen eer ? Omaha, Neb. April 9—(>)— “Don't bid until you see the pu- , Pils of their eyes,” is the advice dealt contract bridge players by Dr. Leo J. Miller of Lincoln, sec- retary-treasurer of the Nebraska Association of Optometrists. Dr. Miller, addressing the asso- ciation’s annual convention, ex- plained that if an opponent's pu- pils are dilated—“look out, he has @ good hand.” “The famed poker face doesn’t mean a thing if you watch the eyes,” he added, “because no mat- ter how nonchalant they may Be with a hundred aces, dilated pus Pils will tell the story. “On the other hand, if the pupils narrow to: ‘pin points’ the player is just studying the hand, trying to make something out of nothing.” ———_—————EE* + Modern Beer Gets st Regulatory Okay. Present beer is as good or bet- ter than the beer of 1917 in spite of the slightly lower alcohol con- tent, it is announced by the state regulatory department following numerous analyses. The brewers are using on the average about two per cent less extract in the wort to brew the 3.2 per cent beer than they used in the former beers, and the same or greater amounts of malt are being used in the wort than for- merly. Seventy samples of beer were analyzed, 10 of them being dark beers and most of the rest pale to medium lager type beers. They contained from 2.93 to 4.25 per cent alcohol by volume, the aver- age being 3.70 per cent by vol- ume. Comparison with 34 beers by the department in 1917 show the specific gravity of the 1917 beers tly less and were much more uniform than present beers. The specific gravities of the new beers vary from 1.0108 to 1.0217, 54 of them corresponding Sey ee as to range and av- GOVERNORS ARE NOT ALWAYS IMPRESSIVE George F. Shafer Tells Lions of Humorous Experiences While at Conferences Tilustrating the reverse of the say- ing that a prophet may be without honor in his own country, Ex-Gov- ernor George Shafer Monday noon told the Lions club of some of his experiences at national gatherings while he was governor. On one occasion, he said, he was a guest at a gathering of governors in Virginia in which the executives were required to parade before a spotlight. Every other governor was in full dress and one lady remarked to another, “That western governor is not in full dress because he is a Farmer-Laborite and it is against his principles to dress that way.” On another occasion while he was a guest at a conference of governors in the east, he sent a telegram and the girl in the hotel telegraph office, looking at the wire, which was ad- dressed to the president of the United States, asked if he was the governor's secretary. He wanted to know what members of the audience would have told her. Superintendent W. H. Payne of the Bismarck high school, Coach Roy McLeod and members of the Bis- marck high school basketball squad were guests of the club. Payne and McLeod spoke briefly, discussing the last season’s play. Both expressed regret at not being able to retain the state championship this year. Four members of the KFYR ers, Jack Mote, Richard Smith, Mickie Barbie and Willard Roberts, enter- tained the club with three or four vocal selections which were enthusi- astically received. They were accom- panied on the piano by Lyle Better- ley. Grace Hand, principal of the Roosevelt school, had charge of the group. Fred Peterson announced the Elks charity fund. J. W. Calnan had charge of the program for the day and Harry Woodmansee won the at- tendance prize. What Time? Call No. 52, Schneider Asks A new service to furnish informa- tion to people requesting the time has been tmaugurated by Richard Schneider of the 57 taxi line. Heretofore the taxi company has furnished this service when people call the taxi line, but it has grown to such proportions that it has in- terfered with the regular business of the company. For that reason they have installed di der said Monday. E. P. Crain’s Brother Succumbs in Wisconsin struction department, received a tele- gram Sunday from Fond du Lac, Wis., ! BLKS CIRCUS DRAWS BiG CROWD SATURDAY Over 8,000 Jam Auditorium for Two Evening Shows; Boy Wins Prize Showing to more than 8,000 people up its last performance Saturday night in a blaze of glory. ‘The auditorium was packed for both performances, it being peces- sary to turn people away at the last Performance because of lack of stand- ing room. Jack Woodmark, nine-year-old boy who lives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Brown, 617 Sixth 8t., ‘was awarded a $100 cash prize, award- ed after the last performance. A farewell party was given at the Elks club Sunday afternoon for the Performers by members of the Elks lodge. A dutch lunch was served. Most of the performers left for oth- er engagements Sunday evening and Monday morning. G. G. Gray, manager of the circus, stated that the local show was one of the best patronized of any in his experience. He said it had grossed more in receipts than similar shows put on by him in towns several times the size of Bismarck. The patronage accorded the circus, increasing as it did every day, attested to the high quality of the acts, he declared. The general committee of the Elks appreciates the patronage given the circus, Secretary Walter Clark said. ‘While the total net amount made by the circus will not be known until late Monday afternoon, a substantial sum will be realized for the Elks charity fund, Clark said. Sinker ee \ Additional Society i Forty Club Concludes Series of 3 Parties The Forty club, a dancing club which has been organized here for several years, closed its 1933-34 sea- son Saturday evening with a dinner dance at the Silver Ballroom of the Patterson hotel. The initial party of the series was during the Thanksgiv- ing holiday and the second was an event of the New Year's season. Dinner was served at 9:30 o'clock at the ballroom, where tables were set for groups who had made reser- vations. Candies in pastel shades were the main table decorations. Because this was the first party held in the ballroom since the redecoration in silver and black, no other decorative elaboration was used. The Johnny Conn orchestra of Mi- not played the dance program, which continued until 1:30 o'clock. The arrangements committee in- cluded Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Blunt, Philip Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Myron H. Atkin- son, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Gilman, Dr. and Mrs. W. E Cole, Mr and Mrs. Norman I. Roop and Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Corwin. ek * Mrs. Lyle Merry of Dickinson is visiting with friends in Bismarck during the first of this week. xk * Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Schoregge, 507 Sixth St., have gone to Minneapolis for a visit. * * * Dr. and Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, 824 Fourth 8t., returned Saturday from a three-week West Indian cruise con- ducted by the Pan-American Medical association. ee x The twin son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Spangler, 930 Seventh St., Harold and Helen Spang- ler, were honored at a birthday party given for 20 guests Saturday evening ‘by their parents. Saturday was their fifteenth birthday anniversary. The group first was taken to the Elks circus at the World War Memorial building and returned to the Spang- ler home for a buffet luncheon and dancing. “Twin” birthday cakes trimmed with white and green were ‘Wynkoop, 3 of-honor will become the bride of Monette, Belcourt, Saturday. dinner, card games were at three tables with the high score awards going to Miss Catherine R. Helbling, Person Court, and Mrs. society of McCabe Methodist Eplsco- pal church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Chapter Lewis and Clark, Mothers’ clubs, will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. St. Mrs. Eighth 8t., will be hostess with Mrs. Bell. ee @ ae with Mrs. E. Ulmer, 402 Mandan : *o* A program on “Hobbies” will be given at the Business and Profession- al Women’s club meeting scheduled for 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. Miss Pearl Bryant's talk on the subject will be illustrated by stunts given her high school pupils. The health com- mittee, directed by Miss Rose Huber, is directing arrangements. BISMARCK THIRD IN ABERDEEN TOURNEY Capitol City Volleyball Team Won Two and Lost Two Matches Saturday Bismarck’s volleyball team won third place in Class C of the annual Dakota volleyball tournament at Aberdeen, 8. D., Saturday. The Bismarck aggregation defeated the Aberdeen Cosmopolitans and the Aberdeen Hill Billies but lost to the Watertown Faculty and Leola en- trants. Had the Bismarck team won three matches it would have been a finalist. Members of the Bismarck team, Dr. Milo 8. Priske, Miron Rierson, Rex Fogarty, Russell Mason, Fred Orr, Jr., Anton Beer, Jr., and 8. B. Hitchcock, motored to Aberdeen Friday evening and returned Sunday. Twenty teams participated in the tournament. There were no Class A teams entered. Fargo, the only other North Dakota aggregation in the tournament, lost Manitoba Youth Is Killed Near Forks Grand Forks, N. D,, April 9—()— James Murphy, 30, le toba, was killed gat and James M, Con- nolly, 22, of Edmore, N. D., was in- jured seriously in an automobile ac- cident at a railroad crossing here early Sunday. Both men were employed by a TUNE IN THIS WEEK ON STATION KFYR A a tu & RADIO'S FUNNIEST GOSSIP GIRLS! For 3 \dio’s most lar daytime Poe ta soe: ete lesions on this station! Brought to you by the makers of SUPER SUDS. TUNE IN DAILY except Saturday and Sunday STATION KFYR 9:15 A.M. ATTENTION PHONE 52 When you want the correct time, please phone 52. This phone service installed specially for your con- venience, day or night. 57 TAXI COMPANY, WARD WEEK BEGINS | 1 THURSDAY APRIL 12... THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE - GETS THE CALL...