The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1936, Page 9

ARTISTS PLEASE Pianist and Contralto Open Season's Artist Series With Good Program Robert Macdonald, pianist, delight- ed the large assembly of music lovers in the city auditorium Tuesday night for the first 1996-37 Artist Series con- certs as much with his splendid ac- companiments for Estrid Buck, mezzo contralto, as he did with his gener- us program of solos. Macdonald brings to the keyboard technical command, thorough music- janship and. particularly in modern numbers ‘of the novelty variety, dis- tinguished interpretation. sages in fast tempo were strikingly well done by the artist. He and Mrs. Buck both established themselves immediately with the au- dience and both were called back for encore after encore, ‘responding with graciousness and charm. Their ex- planations of the music and transla- tions of those in foreign languages contributed substantially to the en- Joyment of the performance. As in Past performances by American Art- ists association members, the listeners had an opportunity to add to their fund of musical knowledge. Both were gracious in the face of a printed program in which several errors were made. Has Warm Voices Mrs. Buck's voice is warm and full throughout its entire register and its loveliness was most apparent in her English songs. She sings with true feeling and with the restraint which is a mark of the competent artist. Her offerings ranged from Schumann and Greig to music so modern that it is in manuscript, referring to “Spread Thy Pinions” by Paul Sifler of Chicago for which Mr. Macdonald wrote the ‘words, Best received of the pianist’s work Was the suite, “Kaleidoscope” by Eu- gene Gossens. The audience caught the mood of the whimsical music pic- tures and let amused smiles break into ripples of laughter. Mr, lonald and Mrs. Buck were entertained while here by the former's cousins, Mrs, Lewis Lyman and Mrs. LaRue Shaw of Mandan, and Mrs. Loulse Wright of Bismarck. They left Wednesday morning to give an 11 o'clock musicale at the Minot Teach- ers college. Presented next in the series will be Raymond Anderson, violinist, and Eloise Moore, dancer, on Feb. 10. Minot Boy Gets Four Years for Car Theft Madison, Wis., Dec. 3.—(?)—James Hall, 19, of Minot, N. D., and William Gibson, 26, of San Antonio, Texas, were sentenced by Federal Judge Pat- rick T. Stone Wednesday to terms of four and five years respectively on charges of stealing automobiles. The defendants admitted they stole and striped 13 cars in Montana, North Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin since last July. They told the court they met at a carnival in Billings, Mont., and travel- ed eastward in a stolen car. Hall de- cided to give up his crime career and on Nov. 3, after becoming separated from Gibson, confessed to Madison police. Gibson was arrested the next day in Lake Forest, Ill. Silk Dresses. REDUCED! Roosevelts. and Du Po and Du Ponts Are Families With Great Love for Outdoors By SIGRID ARNE Wi 5 Oyster Bay, point for many of the pub- lc leaders of the day. They went to talk with “T.R.,” who had been de- feated for a third term on his newly- formed ticket. Three hours south by train the du, Pont plants in Wilmington, Del., were tightening up to meet the strain put] | Soft pas- | Tope. er’s home, Hyde Park, on the Hudson river above New York. “T.R.” was “dee- lighted” because the new infant's mother was Anna Eleanor Roosevelt, &, niece of his, who had been one of his favorites among the Roosevelt children. He had given her away when she married another Roosevelt, Franklin Delano, in 1905. A year after the new Roosevelt ar- rived, the du Pont clan was enlarged by the birth of a dainty girl-baby at “Owl's Nest,” the home of the Eugene du Ponts, just outside Wilmington in the hills along Kenneth Pike, + To The Manor Born Now, two decades later, the babies have grown to adulthood and are planning to marry in June: Ethel du Pont, the beauty of her cian, and Franklin Roosevelt, Jr., the son and namesake of the .president. ‘The two were typical “born with a silver spoon” babies. They had sunny nurseries, attentive nurses and 2 ers and sisters to frolic with. They went to exclusive private schools where good manners were as much ® part of the curriculum as arithme- tic. They whizzed around the coun- try-side in ‘early automobiles driven by family chauffeurs. They grubbed in garden plots set aside “for the chil- dren.” They grew up to own smart roadsters of their own. Botht families are love:s of the out-of-doors. Both had their own riding horses. The boy, Franklin, was lifted to the back of a horse at the door of Hyde Park just about the same year the du Pont groom first led a horse up the circular drive at Owl’s Nest for little Miss Ethel, Both Like Ridi The two still prefer cantering over the hills to any other recreation, and they have done much of it around the du Pont home in Wilmington and atthe du Pont summer cottage at North East Harbor, Maine. Miss Ethel has taken the sport more seri- ously. She has a.stable of mounts "Friend Of Galvin _ j A few hours after Michael Galvin, Chicago union official, was riddied with bullets police seized Miss Jean Draper (above) in the bellef the victim had been put “on the spot” by a woman. She admitted knowing Galvin but w: ed after ques- ‘loning, (Associated Press Photo) est to see how the experiments pro- Mss Ethel's father also looks proudly from the long windows of his home down a gentle slope covered with a magnificent stand of pine. “There wasn't a tree here when we built,” he says, shyly proud. “I planted all those when we built our home.” Cosmopolitan Pair On the distaff side of tte two im- mediate families, the prospective mothers-in-law both have favorite sports. Mrs. Roosevelt takes a daily horseback ride at 7 a. m. whenever her crowding engagements permit. Mrs, du Pont is her husband's favor- ite companion in tra: jooting and on hunting trips. “ shoots very well,” her husband says. Traditionally, the young people of both families visit Europe when they turn 20. Both Franklin and Miss Ethel have had such trips. Miss du Pont’s return from Europe last sum- mer was the occasion for a romantic gesture from her suitor, who, im- patient of waiting on the dock, ca- Joled the captain of a tender into tak- ing him down river to board the in- coming ship carrying the du Pont family. Like all maturing adults, the two young people have developed political beliefs. Therein lies the tantalizing element for the gossips. Franklin is famous for his Harvard dorimtory which she rides at’ eastern horse-! tussies in defense of the New Deal. shows and on which she has won & geod array of silver cups and rib- Peeling Rosevelt has a second sport in boating, in which his whole family is expert. ang Miss Ethel’s summers on pce coast of Maine have made her for as well. * on families have large, comfort- able homes surrounded by rolling wns, gardens, and huge trees. Around Hyde Park is an experimental forest in which the president has in- dulged his love for amateur forestry. One of the rites when he visits Hyde Park now is to drive through the for- Women’s and Misses’ Fall and Winter Dresse will be cleared at Satsets Prices Fur Trimmed Coats They'll sell fast! They’ re styled right! All sorts of styles and. fabrics. Regrouped and repriced at $5 - $10 - $14 Our Higher Priced and Fur’ Trimmed $2.50 Coats $4.00) | Scesrouned ana rock bottom prices, - Coats $5.50) $190 | Murty in Soe thessininacing eveusis-éf Ocelathed. Dremcs'at ‘And Miss du Pont was in the crowd that welcomed the Landon train at ‘Wilmington in the recent campaign. But when they greeted the press ‘after their engagement announce- ment, Miss du Pont skillfully parried questions on her politics. “T' wasn’t old eflough to vote,” she said. “lm sure of one thing,” young Franklin asserted with conviction. “I won't go into politics.” Later he added, smiling down at his dainty fiancee, “I feel as though T shall wear & perpetual smile: 2 (To Be Continued) Repriced! 00 44 $2600 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1986 Franklin, Jr., Bride LARGE AUDIENCE) Both to Manors Born) FREE JAILED MATE GIRL ENDS HUNT 10 ° SINGER PICKS HUBBY WITH DIMPLES | Real Kidnaper Caught After 5- Year Search by Chorine- Wife of Prisoner New York, Dec, 3.—(7)—The Daily News in a copyright story says Honey Hamilton, former Broadway showgirl, had ended a five-year quest in New York’s underworld for information to clear her patent te Nicholas Rutigli- ano, of kidnap cl Rutigilano, alias Nie Nick Green, 52, was given 60 years along with three others in October, 1931, upon their conviction in the $50,000 ransom ab- duction of Charles Rosenthal, wealthy young curb broker, “In the office of Governor Lehman,” the News said, “she (Mrs. Rutigliano) filed an appeal for the release of her husband .. . alleging she had found the real culprit and caused his indict- ment.” The name of the man indicted was not disclosed. Passage of Jobless Risk Act Earle’s Aim Harrisburg, Pa., Dec. 3.—(?)—Gov. George H.. Earle has called upon Pennsylvania's first Democratic-con- trolled general assembly in 91 years to enact an unemployment insurance When asked what started her romance with Homer V. Johannsen, Chi- cago attorney, Mary McCormic, opera star, replied, “Homer's dimples, of course.” The newly: married couple is shown here at Excelsior Springs, Mo. as the singer talked to her new mother-in-law by tele- phone. (Associated Precs Photo) 1936 payroll taxes, as the “answer to depressions.” a human need,” and “an economic the Earle New Dealers and the then| out a summer special session. bill, saving Pennsylvania $22,500,000 in necessity, a safeguard against future| Republican-dominated senate threw Disagreement between | a similar bill into a deadlock through- | large numberof deaths ands @ b children.” y wna seals give each tf Ine “ ome Lapecat saat) for homes. rear) TO OPEN CHRISTMAS | SEAL DRIVE FRIDAY |= concluded. Sales |r Downtown and Booth Alvin A. Maye the Will Be Made Prior to Those | downtown sales and Mrs. R. H. Wald= fs schmid! ‘The school by School Children Mrs. Ernest epted places Friday, a campaign by school children starting Monday and the annual Christmas seal bridge tea are to be highlights of the 1936 Christ- mas seal sale in the Capital City. ‘These plans were announced Wed- nesday by Mrs. Charles C. Goodwin, serving for the second time as head of the annual drive sponsored by the Women’s Community Council. Mrs, Goodwin also announced the acceptance by Mrs. M. B. Gilman of the chairmanship of the bridge tea which will be held in mid-December. Mrs, Gilman's co-workers and the date will be named later. Mayor A, P. Lenhart gave his en- dorsement to the drive, which is staged in cooperation with the North! Dakota Anti-Tuberculosis association, ‘Wednesday. “Tuberculosis still is a leading cause | blood. Most of death,” Mr, Lenhart declared, in urging general support of the sale. He added that many can remember the time when this disease killed of more people than any other and that it was considered a death sentence by most people. Today, he said, enough is known about the disease to com~- pletely control it, but it still causes a feller, Jr., had ene killed in accident Herbert Parrish said Mr. Rockefeller is atting a office, in perfect health.” HAPPY RELIEF When Standard Red Crown set your motor purring with the first kick of the starter last winter, you probably _ thought that this great gasoline . couldn't be improved. But it has been! For the new Standard Red Crown for winter starts an engine in good condition ‘in one:second at zero. Last year, you'll recall, Standard Red Crown gave 35% faster warm-up at zero, Today it gives even speedier STANDARD SERVICE es with the highest possible winter mileage -ene more big, important quality TODAY-STANDARD ‘RED. CROWN.FOR. WINTER IS READY FOR YOU AT STANDARD OIL Tee warm-up, and quickly gets you under way without costly choking. Refining genius has. produced . STANDARD RED CROWN delivers the highest mileage posst- ble under winter drivihg conditions. 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