The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1934, Page 3

oe re, ae eS ee ee eS ee a ee a eee en ee Pioneer Night Program Planned for Tuesday Night to Hon- or Early Members Bismarck Chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star, will celebrate the fortieth anniversary of its organiza- tion at a special Pioneer Night pro- gram which will be given at the Ma- complete details within the next few days. Pioneer members of the chapter will be seated at a separate table and COMING Sat. - Midnite Sun. Mon. - Tues. - Wed. | CRAWFORD (.. GABLE CHAINED oe = IT’S GLORIOUS HIT! Thousands of fans asked for an encore to “Dancing Lady” ... that’s why they’re together again, so romantically, so excitingly! — EXTRA — “Morro Castle Sea Disaster” Horrors of This Grim Tragedy of the Fire-Swept Liner Shown on the Paramount Screen LOOKING fora PLACE to LIVE??? You can find just the Place you waht conven- fently and quickly through The Bismarck Tribune WANT-ADS Davidson as associate conductress, Margaret Holt as secretary and Car- oline J. Watson as treasurer. A dis- Pensation was granted by the general grand cad May 7, 1894, and the was instituted June 9 of the year by Mr. Dillon, acting as deputy for for the en grand chapter. ql |Bismarck Kennel Club | Is New Organization. The Bismarck Kennel club, which to be conducted along the line of th study groups which have been popular in Bismarck during evening at the home of Mrs. C. Ver- non Freeman, 812 Eighth St. in, who is to be the. of the national board of managers at Niagara ed Sept. 24-29, tate pi pune it. | Mrs. nasgwors at nt be will preside at the sessions. Dates for the 1935 national con- vention at Miami, Fla., will be chosen. Among the reports listed is that of Mrs. A. B. Shuttleworth, Denver, Colo., chairman of the special com- ; | mittee appointed to formulate desir- “| able goals for P. T. A. groups, to re- place the standard requirements —— have been in force for several se * Artist to Play Here Praised by Hoffman An encouraging sale of tickets Promises that there will be a large audience at the concert to be played by Miss Jeannette Weinstein, pianist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Weinstein, at the Bismarck city au- itorlum next Wednesday evening at 30 o'clock. Mrs. M. W. Roan and Miss Belle Mehus, members of the Thursday Musical club which is sponsoring the concert, are among active supporters Y Jot the event. Heading the ticket sale drive is Mrs. Al Rosen, who has vol- unteered to assist the club in staging for New York City, where she will cenclude her studies at the David Dramatic Art. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Filingson, 822 Seventh St., and Miss Dorothy H. Blunt, 106 Thayer avenue, expect to leave Saturday for a visit of several days with friends at Minneapolis. x ee George Daugherty and daughters, Laura and Blanche, of 821 Ninth St. have returned from a visit with relatives at St. Paul. * * * Thirty-five officials and employees of the Burleigh county court house Gave @ pot-luck buffet supper Thurs- day evening in the county commis- sioners room in honor of the birthday of Miss Dorothy H. Blunt, who is em- ployed in the treasurer's office. A pink and white color scheme with ® bou- quet of snapdragons as the floral centerpiece was used on the table. the dinner, Miss Blunt was Presented with a large bouquet of gladiolus and the group passed a s0- cial hour. The affair was planned by Miss Marie Huber, the county super- intendent. s* & (Additional Society on Page Five) leader of the group, operates the Da- kota Kennels and has won recogni- tion in the canine field. According to present plans, the club will limit its membership to 15 and will be open only to dog owners. The first public event to be sponsored will be an-in- formal show during the spring months. Meetings tentatively are set for the second Wednesday of each month. se & Parents and Teachers Convening Oct. 19-20 Armouncement is made by Miss M. Beatrice Johnstone, Grand Forks, President of the North Dakota Con- greas of Parents of Teachers, that William McKinley Robinson, chair- man of rural service in the national P. T. A., is to be the chief speaker at the biennial convention of the state group to be held at Fargo Octo- ber 19-20. Mr. Robinson now is in South Africa making a study of rural con- ditions. In the summer of 1929, he made a study of rural education in Austria, Belgium, Czechoslovakia, the benefit. Tickets may be~secured for a nominal cost at the Tavis Music company store. At Curtis Institute, Philadelphia, Pa., Miss Weinstein is known not on- ly as a brilliant pianist but as an out- standing student in other fields, not- ably mathematics and classical languages. She is completing her col- lege entrance work preparatory to en- tering Bryn Mawr. Her academic studies have been accomplished by means of private tutors at the Curtis Institute, thus allowing more time for her musical studies. Josef Hoffman, director of the In- stitute, in a letter concerning Miss ‘Weinstein, says: “I am pleased to be able to state that the reports from our various departments about Jean- nette’s work are, without exception, of the best. “Mr. David Saperton and I consi- der that she is already a very able Player and quite ready for concert work. Any courtesy extended to Miss Weinstein will be appreciated.” Mr. Hoffman. recognized as one of the world’s leading pianists, has been director of the institute since its founding. He himself was a child Denmark, England and France. Dur- ing the summer of 1931 he was in Mexico. He is director of the de- partment of rural education of West- ern State Teachers college at Kala- mazoo, Mich. Miss Johnstone also announces that Mrs. Ethel Bliss Baker, president of the Minnesota P. T. A., will con- duct @ round-table discussion. The “early bird” conferences, which were an innovation in the last state con- vention, will be on the program again this year. At these early breakfast meetings topics of importance in the Parent-Teacher work will be taken up for discussion under competent Jeadership. Concluding her second term as president, Miss Johnstone will retire from that office at the Fargo meet- Plans for the coming year’s pro- gram on legislation affecting educa- artis and other ub gcis, connected er sul iinihe-®. fe jected taken up at the semi-annual meeting . T. A. program are to be| Mrs. Prodigy who toured the United States as soloist with the New York Philar- monic orchestra at the age of eight. He was a pupil of Rubinstein, whose D-Minor concerto remains today as his favorite. Miss Weinstein played this concerto with the Curtis Insti- tute orchestra and it was after hear- ing this performance that MY. Hoff- ig wrote the letter which is quot- The young artist will close her Program next Wednesday with the first movement-of the Rubinstein con- certo with Miss Mehus playing the orchestral sigh on vars second piano. v. J. iene Pe her daugh- ter, Miss Elizabeth Ann LaRose, of 522 Sixth St., left Friday for Detroit, Mich., where Miss LaRcse will begin her college studies. She is a 1934 graduate of the Visitation academy, St. Paul. Mrs. LaRose will be away for a few weeks. Miss Marcelle La- Rose, the other daughter of Dr. and . LaRose, also will be away at school this year, having left this week MARGARET @ ANN & RAMSEY OFFERS ALL PHASES OF THE DANCE, INCLUDING ACROBATIC CHARACTER TAP Develop Poise, Grace and Health Modernize Your Ballroom Danc- ing. Have you tried the latest steps? 43 ae Learn the Imp Tango Continental Walts Continental Glide Campes Rhythm SCHOOL OF THE DANCE Phone 1541 G. P. Hotel SPECIAL! "WARDS’ WINDSOR WASHER Combination Offer THESE ITEMS INCLUDED #4 down, YOU CAN RETAIN YOUR PRESENT WASHER—OR SELL IT—AND STILL OBTAIN ONE OF OUR ALL- SERVICE WINDSOR WASHERS AT LESS COST THAN YOU COULD GET BY TRADING IN YOUR OLD MACHINE ELSEWHERE. Wards Windsor Washer with ribbed sides making the tub actually like a gentle washboard $3'7.50 Come in this week and see the com- bination offers we are also featur- ing on other models 3 “Wards” $5 monthly, iis. pine nema cerrring MONTGOMERY VA A 0 300 Fourth Street Phone 475 Bismarck, N. D. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1934 The Chantel In Brown Repspun Patent Trim. 18/8 Bivd. Heel, tinctive touch... origin the accepted mode. STRIKE UP THE BAND!.. Hang up the‘Flags!.. Stand up‘and Shout!.. JAMES CAGNEY PAT O'BRIEN -In Cast of ‘Thousands! Your navy! On the waves! In the airtqUnder the sea! —Fighting!-.. Laughing!. °°: Loving!...Dying!...To give’ you Warner Bros.’ supreme screen thrill of the year! Only one man souls stege “ Lett ees 5--BIG DAYS--5 Today - Saturday Mid. Sun., Mon., Tues. CAPITOL THEATRE Daily 2:30-7-9 25c until 7:30 Yicw/ MLL PRICES EQUCE on AIVERSIDE RAMBLER TIRES 300 Fourth Street Free Tire MMowntiog Satisfactory Service Guaranteed Without Limit! very finest and most expensive Rhershie De Laxe Tires . iY Gee nee materials ... with fall Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 475