The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1935, Page 7

\ ( ~ CONCORDIA COLLEGE BAND MAKES THREE APPEARANCES HERE Musicians Appear at Trinity Lutheran Church, Training School and Capitol The Concordia College band of Moorhead, Minn. playing its first Capital City concert, appeared before je large audience, which gave the mus- icians ® warm reception, New Year's night at Trinity Lutheran church, under auspices of the Luther League. Appearing under the handicaps of & bus breakdown which occurred 20 miles from Bismarck and delayed the concert, the fact that they had no supper before playing, allowed them- selves no intermission and had a tax- ing program to perform, these young college men and women gave an in- strumental performance easily com- Parable to the musicianship of the chorus which has made another Lutheran college famous, the St. Olaf choir directed by F, Melius Christian- sen, & Director J. A. Holvik is one of the directors who allows himself to be submerged. He mounts his dias with modest mien and immediately brings his musicians to the fine at- tentiveness which they displayed throughout the concert. The director gave & few farewell remarks, thanking the audience for their appreciative- ness and expressing the band’s plea- sure at playing in North Dakota’s capital. To shorten the delay at the opening, he had some of the soloists brought on ahead of the ensemble and had beta play piano, flute and solos, ture” in which the instruments pro- vided a carefully sustained back- ground. Next came the Largo move- ment from Dvorak’s “New World Symphony” interpreted masterfully in its solemn, searching melodic line and the triumphant chords before the final return to the melody phrases. Ellsworth Haugseth’s English horn solo contributed in no small measure to the effectiveness and served again to keep the ensemble effect, for in the band soloists retain their positions and chairs, Effective contrast was brought out by the bright rhythmic “The Wind Amongst the Trees” from Bricclal- di, flute solo played by Donald Berg- land, with Herman Iverson playing the plano score and lending a back- ground of intelligent musicianship. Shading and flowing melody marked this rendition, The chimes, which looked like li- quid silver, added interest to the “Dance of the Hours,” ballet from “La Gioconda” by A. Ponchielli. The di- rector substituted “First Norwegian Rhapsody” written by F. Melius Christiansen for the St. Olaf college band’s 1906 tour of Norway for the “Rapsodie Norvegienne” by Lalo. With many in the audience, “Die Loreley,” Joseph Nervadba, was the concert’s highlight. The beautiful, phrasing of which the band is cap- able was at its peak here. Play “Nutcracker Suite” Tschaikowsky’s “Nutcracker Suite” was brilliantly played, the five parts including the plaintive “Danse Ara- rkling “Danse de La Fee- Dragee,” the whirling “Danse Russe Trepak,” the mincing “Danse Chin- cise” and the melodic “Dance des Mirlitons.” The acoustics of the church were put to a test and were found excel- lent when the climatic “Marche Slave” of Tschaikowsky with its puls- ing, stirring rhythm was given as the finale. ‘Wednesday morning, the band play- ed at the training school at Mandan and from 11:30 to 12:30 o’clock play- ed a concert in the Memorial hall of Ping-Pong Tourney partment Memorial building, will be held in the Pigcroe Friday and Frees with play in progress from 9 a. m. . m. The recreation Luck With Quartet When Plane Crashes in Street : Fate was lenient with the four occupants of this plane, resting on its tail and wing tip, nose and cock- pit shattered, and one motor torn away, after a collicion with a tree in Western Springs, Ill., Chi- cago subuth. Two veteran pilots escaped with injuries and a stewardess and a passenger were unhurt whep the craft crashed in o blinding snowstorm. GOVERNMENT RESTS IN MASSACRE TRIAL Federal Agents Deny Using ‘Third Degree’ Methods to Get Mulloy Statement Kansas City, Jan. 2—()—The gov- ernment rested its case against seven defendants charged with conspiracy in the Union station slaying case at 1:50 o'clock Wednesday. The surprise move followed testi- mony by two federal agents—one an four officers at the Union station here the following day. Turrou, anxious to complete his testi- mony in order to fly to Flemington, N. J., to testify in the trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann for the Lind-| bergh kidnaping, took the stand. —_—_—_O""* 4 Cromwell — Miss Bernice Gierke of Sanger, N. D., spent Christmas day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gierke, and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nelson, son Billy and daughter Betty, of Wilton, and Viran Nelson of Bismarck were Christmas day guests at the Lawrence Stocks important witness in the Lindbergh | home. kidnaping case—who vehemently de- nied they had used “third degree” methods to obtain an oral statement’ from Frank B. (Fritz) Mulloy, one of the defendants. The jury was taken out of the courtroom on the order of Judge Merrill E. Otis while Mulloy made his assertion that Agents Leon E. Turrou, an investigator in the Lindbergh case, had cursed him and threatened to) “throw me into jail and let me rot if I didn't make a statement.” He said he was given a written state- ment but that he refused to sign it except in the presence of his lawyer. The charge of intimidation was de- nied by Turrou and by Walter F. Trainor, another agent, who said Mulloy made a verbal statement to Turrou in his presence concerning a telephone conversation Jun@ 16, 1933, in which Louis “Doc” Stacci, Chicago night club operator and another of the defendants, asked Mulloy to get Planned This Week in touch with the late Verne C. Miller. Miss Hazel Engdahl, student of the Bismarck high school, is spending her holiday vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Engdahl. Miss Mabel Jacobson, teacher of Cromwell School No. 2, is spending the holiday vacation at her home at Wing. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott of Baldwin, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown and daughter, Velma Anne, were guests Christmas day at the Porter Nelson home. who has been spending the past sev- eral months at the Browning home, while Fred remained for a longer visit. Mrs. William Staples of Havana, N. D., arrived Saturday for an extended visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Varley. Miss Laura. Grimsrud, teacher of Lamoure, N. D. Corliss Nelson, student of the Bis- Miller is named by the government as one of the three men who killed Frank Nash, a federal prisoner, and The jury was re-admitted after! Cromwell School No. 1, is spending a | two weeks’ vacation at her home at marck high school, is spending his jholiday vacation here with his par- jents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Nelson. | Hire Her?Sure! beauty is Dolores bove. She wasn't look- ing for a movie job when she d for a New York commers al photographer, but a sharp- eyed film talent scout saw the picture, liked it, and rushed around to sign her up. So now she’s in Hollywood, ready gor her career I RESOLVE... to buy with my head this year A very useful New Year’s resolution, and one that isn’t hard to keep. You'll find buying tips and hints on every hand. Watch for them and you'll be able to buy more things at better prices. There’s a pretty complete buying guide in the adver- tising columns of this newspaper. Here you find out what is new, what is proved, what is accepted, what is right. You find tips on where to buy as well as what to buy. You read about the growing success of a certain merchant. (If his name stays in the advertisements, year after year—then his goods must be good.) Look in the advertisements for the latest news— about things that make life more pleasant. You'll learn where to get what you want, how much to pay, and what you can expect from your purchase. You'll learn how to live better—at a saving. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1985 BISMARCK WOMAN CLAIMED BY DEATH Mrs. Chris DeGroot Succumbs to Mastoid Operation; Funeral Set for Friday Mrs. Chris DeGroot, 48, 1022% Ninth 8t., died at 9:15 a. m. Tuesday at a local hospital following ® mas- toid operation. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Friday at the Menoken hall with Rev. Walter E. Vater offi- ciating. Interment will be made at Menoken beside the body of her hus- band who died in 1930. The body will lie in state at the Webb Brothers’ chapel until the time of the funeral. Mrs. DeGroot is the daughter of W. H. Ebeling of Menoken. She was born June 11, 1886, at Monroe, 8. D., and moved with her parents to Menoken in 1903. She was married Dec, 24, 1907, at the home of her par- ents there. Her mother died in 1912. She leaves, besides her father, five children, Mrs. Olaf Nelson, Dorothy, Warren, Vera and Vada, all of this city; five sisters, Mrs, George Boelter and Blanche Ebeling of Bismarck, Mrs. A. H. Klipstein and Mrs, Marcus Agnew of Menoken and Mrs, W. E. Yeater of New Paris, Ind., and three brothers, Henry and Edward of Meno- ken and William R. of Bismarck, {Slope Weddings | *——“‘Baragry-latnes -Haines Miss Mabel M. Baragry and Dale Haines, both of Stanley, were mar- tied on Christmas day at the Pres- byterian manse in Minot by Rev. H. E. Dierenfield. The bridegroom is city auditor of Stanley and also served as deputy auditor of Mountrail county for seven years. Miss Helen Haines and Chester T. Ableson, both of Stan- ley, attended iis! at the ceremony. * * Kaiser-Brown ‘Miss Louise Kaiser and Sam Brown, both of Baldwin, were married at Washburn Wednesday, Dec. 12, by County Judge O. H. Stefferud. Miss Anna liaiser and Howard Nelson were the witnesses. * * * Hanson-Trueblood Rev. C. J. Carlson, Lutheran pas- tor at Minot, performed the marriage of Miss Irene Elizabeth Hanson and James Trueblood, both of Emmet, on Friday, Dec. 14. The attendants were Carl and Miss Mildred Hanson. xk ® Hoffer-Kunze Miss Esther Hoffer of the Tepee community and Carl Kunze of Have- lock repeated their marriage vows be- fore Rev. John E. Hoye: of the Am- erican Lutheran church, Hettinger, at the Peace church in Teepee Butte on Monday, Dec. 17. The double ring ceremony was used. * * & Kemmer-Matke At a quiet wedding solemnized at the Concordia Lutheran parsonage at Fessenden on Wednesday, Dec. 19, Miss Ida Amelia Kemmer, daughter of Mrs. Julius Starck, Fessenden, and Frank Marke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Marke, Casselton, were united in marriage. Rev. E. W. L. Lehne officiated. Mr. and Mrs, Marke will reside on his ede Casselton. * Cleveland-Oderkirk Miss Alva Cleveland, Fargo, daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. M. Cleveland, Gardner, became the bride of Alvin Oderkirk, Coon Rap- ids, Iowa, son .f Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Oderkirk, Fargo, on Christmas day at DeKalb, Til, at the home of the bridegroom’s brother, Burt Oderkirk. The Oderkirk family formerly resided at New Salem. The bridegroom is Coon Rapids, ae ® Johnson-Nagel Of interest at Watford City is the marriage of Miss Frances Johnson, who formerly resided there, to Al curred at Northwood, Iowa, on Satur- day Nov. 24. The bride has spent much of her time at Flint City, Mich., manager of the Armour creamery at |, Nagel of Austin, Minn. which oc-/ lana | ie cloves, % lemon Juice), % cup blanched almonds, % cup shredded citron. Warm molasses, Mix and sift soda and spices. Add all the ents to warm and mix oughly. Roll into little balls the jof marbles and bake in a moderat oven until lightly brown, about minutes. These will keep indefinitely. [ _ eth Ei since graduating from high school at} hard Watford City in 1931, aie — A Today’s Recipe ‘ pane Race ee baking powder, % teaspoon salt, % cup sugar, 1-3 cup butter or other shortening, Crumbs for top: tablespoons melted butter, 4 table- teaspoon cinnamon. soon soften. Quick Coffee Cake Two cups sifted flour, 2 teaspoons water, 1 1 egg, % cup milk.|Wwith cold water and let stand over One and one-half /night, Drain frqm watgr, cover with |fresh cold water and bring to the spoons sugar, 1 tablespoon flour, %4 Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder, salt and sugar and sift | water. again. Cut in shortening. Beat egg |baking dish sprinkle with shredded well and add milk. Add to dry mix- | pepper and two slices of beacon cut in | ture, stirring until blended. Turn tiny squares, Continue until all the into @ greased pan, spreading dough beans are used. Sprinkle with salt Cx Clharaway Crices!/ January Savings to Tempt Wise Buyers! You, don’t have to go to China to get Shanghaied into matri- mony. We're Featuring Living Room-Suites at $98.00 Some of Which Were Values Up to $149.00 Covered in Mohair, Tapestry and Frieze OTHER GROUPS $49.00 AND UP FOR TWO PIECES BED ROOM SUITES $45.00 and up. Dining Room Suites at Exceptionally Low Prices. Odd Pieces of All Kinds at Drastic Reductions Many good patterns are discontinued each year by the Mills. We find that to keep our stock clean we must sell these at the end of each sea- son at reduced prices. It is impossible to describe these in print and we sug- gest that anyone interested come early for they will not last long at the prices we have marked them.