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

54> so c5 Bev. gion & fet FEE SECBOS EES SSeeareaey SPs PLAYING OF ~QUARTETTE THRILLS CITY MUSIC-LOVERS 41935 Artist Series Concluded ‘With Brilliant Concert Monday Evening Four masters of stringed instru- ments, Ben M. Goodsell and Carl Rink, who alternate at first and sec- ond violin, Rudolph Reiners, viola, ‘and Vera Rehberg-Rink, violincello, each of them a virtuoso in his own right, Monday evening gave to the music-lovers assembled at the Bis- marck city auditorium a thrilling ex- hibition of ensemble playing at its best. The Chicago Symphonic String quartette’s appearance closed the 1935 Singers Guild Artist Series and was the seventh outstanding musical attraction brought to Bismarck in two years by Miss Maude A. Tollef- sen, manager. She now has present- ed the Paris Instrumental Quintette, ‘Nelson Eddy and Poldi Mildner, dur- ing the 1933-1934 series, and Jose Echaniz, Eide Norena and Olga @’Allaz in addition to the quartette, during the current season. Solo Work Outstanding ‘The indescribably equisite tone pic- tures which can be drawn from strings were brought forth in turn by the artists as their instruments stood out in solo phrases. Each was super- bly skilled technically and handled easily the problems presented by @ taxing program of modern works. ‘Their show of virtuosity was at times amazing, the four bows seeming to move as one. To the untiated there is something background to which it often is rele: gated. Mrs. Rink adds to the pel formance, too, with her charm and lovely appearance. No less adequate in musicianship is Reiners. Give Dvorak Classic Varying their set program some- | what, ti quartette played first Dvorak’s “American Quartet,” when the beauty and clearness of each 11 strument in the hands of the musi jans immediately became apparent. | The Moussorgsky-Pochon “Petite Suite” from “Pictures at an Exhibi- tion” was given next and then follow- ed one of the major works interpret- ed, the “B-La F Quartet” written by four modern composers around tho simple note sequence of B-ilat, A and F, which worked to a magnificent’ climax in the finale. Goodsell’s own composition, “The Mirror,” arranged by Hoffmann, and Sowerby’'s “Serenade in G@ Major” followed. The latter cormpositton, which is said to represent Sowerby @ his best, fell upon unaccustomed ears here but nevertheless was heart- ily received, It is a work of ince: santly changing rhythms and taxes to the limit the mental alertness of the players. Debussy Number Is Highlight Debussy’s “Quartet, Op.’ 10” was performed ‘in its entirety and to many it seemed that the quartette Gres reached its height of interpretive skill in this rendition. One of the greatest modern chamber works, this compos tion is alive with the fascinating ef- fects and rhythms characteristic of the ‘great French composer. The subtle grace and charm of expression and the contrasts in shading typical of Debussy were brought out effe: tively by the players. This and t Tschaikowsky “Andante Cantabile’ given as an encore were, for many, highlights in a progam. which pers | haps should have included some of the old masters to make it repiete. Sioux Indians from Cannonball garbed in their picturesque costumes danced while the quartet rendered a modern interpretation of a war dance, posed with the quartette and mysterious about ensemble playing of the calibre shown by the Chicago Symphonic quartette. To see four musicians so closely aligned in rhythm, temperament and interpre- tative sense and with such oneness of purpose and ambition is fascinat- ing. The quartette heard tn Monday night's concert combines a lovely to- nal beauty with a scintillating bril- Mance that is rare even in this age of virtuoso instrumentalists. The en- semble is unique in that Goodsell and Rink alternate at the first violin post. Rink excels in the playing of music that is delicate and fragile by nature, while Goodsell’s interpretae tion is marked by an aggressive breadth and sweep. In accord with ‘what one would expect from him, Rink is mall of stature, but Goodsell is of powerful frame, standing over six feet in height. The violincello gcore was played by Mrs. Rink with artistry and poise. In her hands, the nstrument furnished more than the TONY AND GUS! RADIO’S NEW “HIGH SPOT” KFYR 9:15 P.M. (CST) Every night except Saturday and Sunday moys star, as “Tony” —plss the human, homely comedy of Geor, rae Frame Brown's laughable, lovabl boxer, “Gus—the Swedish Tornado!” ‘Tune in TONIGHT; Brought to you by POST TOASTIES ano POST’ $ 40% bi FLAKES had their pictures taken for the Chi- cago Tribune in an added attraction. The artists and Miss Tollefsen, Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, Miss Marion Burke and Miss Katherine Bodenstab received invited guests at the Patterson hotel dining room following the concert at a reception arranged by the Senior id Junior Singers Guild members. Refreshments were served at a table centered with a bouquet of vari- colored snapdragons. 1” Additional Society j | Additional Society Young Musicians Will Broadcast Wednesday |83 Nancy Tavis, 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. R. Tavis, 517 Mandan 8t., and Gene Peters, 12- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Peters, 1006 Fourth 8t., will be pre- sented in a program broadcast over KFYR at 5:30 o'clock Wednesday af- ternoon, concluding a series of three radio recitals presented by piano pu- pils of Miss Marie Lemohn, Tribune apartments. Nancy will play “Min- Haydn; “Waltz,” “The First Butterfly,” . Peters’ numbers will be “Gavotte,” Martini; “Russian Dance,” Rheinhold, and “Minuet in G,” Beethoven. Total expenditures of the entire household of Henry VIII for food and drink amounted to a sum equiv- alent in modern currency to about $1,750,000 annually. A STUDEBAKER a Little more por post than the lowest priced cars S, we mean the very lowest priced car when “we make this statement. Due to thrifty 1935 opera- tions Studebaker is able to re- duce delivered prices sensa- tionally. Share in these great Stude- ‘baker economies. Get a Stude- baker—a champion—a car with 21 costly car advance- ments including all steel body and hydraulic brakes—for only a few dollars more than WILDE MOTORS, INC. nee ae 5-Passenger Sedan 846 DELIVERED IN BISMARCK COMPLETELY EQUIPPED Nothing More to Pay Except N, Dak. Sales Tax Thi 4 rg HEE PSs guards, spare tire and tube, metal e@ cover, and all Necessary equipment. ge 1500 Tayler Mere. Co. Taylor, N. D. Otte ¥. Schumacher, Turtle Lake, N, Jers and cooler tonight; cloudy. THE BISMARCK Th TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1935_ ° ———————E | Weather Report FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Show- ednesday south tonight; Wednesday vane For South Da- kota: Cloudy and cooler, showers ex- treme east portion tonight; ednes- dav Sattly cloudy. For Montana. Fair west, unset- tled east, southeast and ex- IHOWERS, me east portion re |tonight; Wednesday fair, slowly ris- freezing |g ing temperature. Frost and temperature tonight. For Minnesota: Local showers, cooler in extreme west portion ‘Tues: | Winn day night; Wednesday cloudy and | Winall cooler, probably showers in north and extreme east portions. GENERAL CONDITIONS lon gy itation ovctnred Lakes northwestward to Be horthern Rocky Mountain the weather is generally fair over the Pacific coast and over the southwest. ‘Temperatures dro} somewhat over the West, but readings are mod- evate over the Plain States and Mis- sissippi Valley. Bismarck station barom 28.01, Reduced to sea level, 29.78. Missouri river stage ini 7 a. m. 50 ft. 24 hour change, -12 ft. PRECIPITATION for Bismarck station: Total this month to date . Normal, this month to date Total, January Ist to date . Normal, January 1st to date .. Accumulated excess to date \.. WESTERN NORTH test Bh it est Pct. BISMARCK, rain 65 a iy Beach, rain 66 41 «65 Carringto: 64 40 (00 Crosby, cldy. 66 38 = 00 Dickinson, rain - & 38 76 Drake, cldy. 64 41 = 00 Dunn Center; ‘rain’... 70 46 18 Garrison, rain... - 67 43 00 Jamestown, cldy, 65 38 00 Max, cldy. 6 4 .00 Minot, cldy. 68 44 «00 Parshall, cldy 66 35 «00 Sanish, cld: 6 40 .00 Williston, rain . 66 48 «(12 EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA ty aye est Pet. Devils Lake, cldy. . et 38 00 Grand Forks, cld: 66 38 =.00 68 36 «00 61 36 00 6 43 00 66 41 «00 6 42 00 igh- Low- est Pet. Minneapolis, clear 46 02 Moorhead, cldy. 4 38 00 Huron, cldy. ... 48 Rapid city, peldy. "+? 41 MONTANA F POINTS High- Low- est est Pet. Havre, Mont., snow .. §8 32 18 Helena, clear .. - 56 26 06 Miles City, cldy. + 66 42 WEATHER IN OTHER STATES High- Low- igh est est Pct. Amarillo, Tex., cldy. 14 52 .00 Boise, Idaho, clear’ 64 38 00 Boston 6+ 46 6 Calgary, ‘Alb, cldy. 36 30 «60 Chicago, Ill, peldy. .. 44 42 26 Denver, Colo., peldy. 64 46 «(01 LOST FAT Because She Heeded Doctor’s Advice And Didn’t Listen to Gossiping Neighbors! Mrs. H. H. Long of Clarinda, Iowa, writes: “Kruschen was recommended to me by my doctor. Weight when starting was 226. Weight now after esi aeye Doctor says I’m doing When Kruschen Salts is prescribed by reputable physicians to rags take off fat and greatly improve health— why listen to gossipers who don't want you to be slender? Envious! Have a mind of your own—get @ jar of Kruschen today (lasts 4 weeks and costs but a trifle), Take a half teaspoonful in a cup of hot water every morning—tastes fine with juice of half lemon added. If you don't lose 12 Ibs. and feel years younger— money back. For sale yA, rauey* Drug Store or any drug store. vertisement, pertonneecrte ga Strike Leaving Ruin Behind : The adjuster is the most welcome visitor that can call on the victim of the wind storm’s wrath. INSURE AND BE SURE The Hartford Fire Insurance company represented by this agency will pay back every dollar lost by windstorm. Ask for rates. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows ‘Tnsurance” Baumann Motor Sales, Wishek, N. — Implement Ce. Und ermeess Nr. EE Zap. N. D. ‘MeClwsky. 3 N. D. 218 Broadway Phone 577 ¢c ‘| Edmonto: colder |8. ce 33] MUSIC A NECESS Kansas C! Y | Los rosed eat os Utah, cl ry SSskeResessrexesssksssseses dress Before Kiwanis Club Tuesday Noon No. Platte, Neb, cidy. Okia. city, O., peldy. Music is a necessity rather than a {luxury, Mrs. John A. Larson told |members of the Bismarck Kiwanis jelub Tuesday noon in the feature talk on @ program commemorating na- tional music week. . The day is past when music is re- ded as a culture available for only rich and leisurely, Mrs. Larson id the club men. Musical train- and appreciation are made avail- able in this day to anyone who de- sires them, regardless of station in gee or Cath she said. as a strong teres in in ‘pullding character, said the speaker, who is a member of Bis- marck’s Mier Musical club. Ed- _| ROE A AWARDED NEWSPAPER PRIZE ss ae ear apie Edition Is Held Out-|important as intellectual education in standing; Former Editor i's inding wet toward both oo jectives. Also Is Honored Music 1s essential in modern civili- zation, she continued, pointing to the fact that the mother sings lullabies Orleans, La, May ran: to her child and that music is em- Bismarck, N. D.,| ployed to sooth hospital patients, Daily Tribune had placed third ina spire soldiers and church-goers. national newspaper contest sponsored} Recommending that the Kiwanis torial association |club support all musical endeavors as was made at the association’s annual |far as. possible, Mrs. Larson paid high tribute tothe Amphion chorus, includ- The award of The ‘Tribune was forjing 100 male voices of Fargo and its outstanding edition covering the | Moorhead, and suggested that Bis- construction of North Dakota’s state|marck-Mandan might win favorable capitol building. recognition throughout the country Winner of first place in the out-|through organization and develop- standing editon section was the St.|ment of a similar chorus. Petersburg, Fis., Times. The Dalhart| Mrs. Iver Acker sang two solos, (Tex.) Texan won second place. “The Picture” (Curran) and “Life's Another section of the contest| Joys” (Speaks.) She was accompan- brought distinction to ® former man-|ied by Clarion E. Larson, who, as pro- aging editor of The Tribune, the|/gram chairman instroduced the Heron Lake (Minn.) News placing uot of the day. first in the contest for weekly news-( Don Tracy, a guest from Carring- papers of less than 1,000 circulation.|ton, and B. F. Lawyer, new member The Heron Lake newspaper is owned |of the Kiwanis club, were introduced and edited by V. E. Joslin, managing at the luncheon at the request of editor of ke ‘Tribune for four years| President James W. Guthrie. The Preceding 1! president also announced that B. J. The tied County Record, Lt Derringer, North Dakota director of lished at Linton by Koeppen ant Hubbard, was awarded first place in the outstanding ‘edition contest for weekly newspapers. In this classifi- cation the Grand beet Minn., Her- ald Review placed third. ‘The Emmons county" newspaper’ edition commemorated the 50th anni. versary of that community. Other awards to northwest news- Papers included: Northfield (Minn.) News, third place in contest for week- Mes of more than 1,000 circulation; Winona (Minn.) Republican-Herald, first place for dailies over 3,500 circu- lation; International Falls (Minn.) Daily Journal, third place in the SSSSSSSRBSSSSSNSLS SP SKSISS . {Newspaper production contest. So essential was the yew tree for making bow-staves that early English laws made the planting of these trees flying spider of Australia can- oy not f fly, but ret hes parachute sails which spread out as the spider leaps through space. JUST IN TIME_FOR HARD SUMMER DRIVING! Start Saving Today... with this New Kind of: Oil made by Clearosol Process zmemper what happened Ri. Mobiloil Arctic was produced such phenomenal results it won 3,000,000 motorists in six short months! Now you can buy a Summer Mobiloil . refined by the same Clearosol Process that made this record possible. Now, for the first time, you can use a Sum- mer oil cleansed of impurities that formerly resisted refining. You can drive farther, faster <p Ad so. line ot in tp Renan] So oan forget gummed valves an -clogged_pis- tons... and the expense that goes with them. Change to this new Mobiloil today... wher- ever you see the Red Gargoyle or Flying Red Horse. Mobiloil comes in gradesA, AF, B, BB... for all cars... at absolutely no increase in price. Socony-VacuumM O1L CoMPANY, INC. Warts Eacie Division last Winter? A~ announced SAYS CLUB SPEAKER = Mrs. John A, Larson Gives Ad- the U. 8. Forest Service and member Ee mere ene Tee orn eon meeting next Tuesday noon in view of the fact that the club will have a ladies’ night program at the Bismarck Country club, beginning at 6:15 p. MD Ty Gaeta CONTINUED «from page one- Women Take Lion’s Share of Pulitzer Literature Awards ample of @ cartoonist’s work was giv- en to Ross A. Lewis of the Milwaukee Journal for a cartoon published Sep- tember 1, 1934, entitled “Sure, I'll Work For Both Sides.” No award was made for the best newspaper editorial of the year. Three scholarships providing a year’s study in Europe were awarded to Elwood N. Thompson, of Lincoln, Neb., August Loeb of Shreveport, La., and Joseph P. Cisek of Brooklyn. ‘They are students at the Columbia journalism, School eee CONTIND* DEES Judges Declare Political Levy Not a Violation Net that the scheme or plan that was| Emil’s Adla confessedly Duluth Herald Editor Is Claimed by Death Valley City, N. D. May 7.—(P)— Russell C. Henry, 62, editor of the F Duluth Herald, died at Duluth, Minn., ‘Monday, to word received here by his brother T. 8. Henry. Henry started his newspaper career ‘on the Valley City Times-Record and the Fargo Forum. Puneral services will be held at certain North Dakota s tutes. “But if this were true, ‘and we may that we think it was ct an Spirecy charge in the indictment. spiracy e “The acts of solicitation of state employes could, therefore, have no bearing on th- question of intent, nor on the vital question of acy.” The opinion criticised mildly the practice of permitting the jury in <1e Langer case to read the newspapers but said “there is nothing to indicate that this improper conduct on the part of the jury was occasioned anyone in behalf of the government, and the matter must largely be left to the discretion of the trial court.” Carrington Debaters Win From Marmarth Carrington high school debate team advanced to the state finals with a victory over the Marmarth team, winning by a 3 to 2-decision: The debate was held at the high Ancient sailors believed that the halcyon, a bird of the “ family, nested on the waves about agreed upon and partici-| ous stomach trouble, yet eat what you pated in by the appellants in solicit-| want. Adla gives relief or your money funds from state employes was/ back. Capitol Cut Rate Drug, Inc— itself unlawful because violative of} Advertisement. YOUR WORN OUT SPARK PLUGS Millions of car owners are being robbed of gas, oil, power and smooth engine by old, worn out spark plugs. The Champion Spark Plug dealers in your neighborhood have organized a Committee of Vigilantes to _ CHAMPION — Change tnd May 6th to 12th school here Saturday night. The Bis- Neves eps seer marck and Larimore teams, the other Pilleare effective, semi-finalists, will clash in the other rae Relief. Sold by eens jt contest st Valley City Teachers col- a ts mm. Thursday for the right the Carrington team in sito be held at Grand Forks is the aeibiie. BURNING, GNAWING PAINS IN STOMACH RELIEVED utralize irritating acids with Dr. Tablets. Prevent seri- ba nti Tire Sale— Buy Road- grippers while the war is on — 40% Off Standard First Line List. Quarter of a century of quality manufacturing behind this tire. 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