The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1936, Page 7

PECDED SUCCESS DRED BY CHORUS IN FRIDAY CONCERT n’s Singing Organization Again Proves Its Worth; z _-Ytreeide Makes Hit * Bismarck’s Men's chorus got hearty bunds of applause in its first appear- ce of the current season light at the city auditorium. At the same time Paul Ytreeide, oung Bismarck tenor and @ member the chorus, scored a notable suc- in his first appearance before g Bismarck audience. Singing the solo part in “Empty dies” one of the best received ces of the concert, he displayed oth richness of voice and a pleas- i personality and was brought back or an encore, Another number which was well ceived was “Rosita, in which each if the four voice ranges shone to ad- fantage. Z , Two Military Numbers =. The opening number was the Sol- diers Chorus from Faust and vied with that other great soldier chorus, “the Battle Hymn of the Republic, for he spirit with which it was rendered. The sweeping grandeur and organ tones of Sibelius’ “Dear Land of Home” as notably well adapted to the capa- - finitely that the organization can do wel} with the nobler music as well as with lighter pieces. On the whole the chorus showed marked improvement over its initial performances staged shortly after its organization a year ago. It sang with less strain and greater certainty and the improvement in its response to direction was marked. Rivals Professional Group In this respect, as well as in the quality of its tone production, it ri- valled any professional group of sing- ore. This capacity was most marked, perhaps, in the final number, an adaptation of “Lights Out” by Di- rector Ralph W. Soule. It was done with a delicacy and sweetness which were unusual in a group of men who coud hit such heights of crescendo as were displayed in some of the earlier pieces, The concert proved definitely that numbers with swing and’verve ahd those which do not require intricate timing with regard to part singing are best adapted to this organization. Timing Tests Ability It can sing with strength and aban- don and it can swing sweetly. It can produce the organlike tones which make men’s choruses an attraction to music lovers but the fact that few of the members are highly trained musicians makes it a little difficult for the group to do well with the tricky timing of such numbers as “Shortenin’ Bread” which apparently. proved for the chorus the most diffi- cult of the 10 numbers presented. Qn the whole, the group again. temonstrated “its value as a worth. while entertainment unit. The crowd tilked it because it sang what the crowd liked and, on the ‘whole, sang it su- perlatively well. Whether or not a concert is a suc- cess depends upon what the customers think. And this one was decidedly a success, : . Million Women Sign Petition for Peace J Buenos Aires, Dec. 5.—(#)—A peace petition signed by more than 1,000,000 women in American nations was pre~ sented Friday to the Inter-American Peace conference. Ten United States women who flew to Buenos Aires brought the petition with them. Diego Rivera, muralist whose “red” tendencies versy with Rockefeller Center in New York, him into a contro- is lifting his fist in the Communist salute during anti-Fascist demonstration In Mexico City. With him is his wife, seldom photographed. (Associated Press Photo) MAIL EARLY URGES -LOCAL POSTMASTER Indications Point to Largest Christmas Business in Past Five Years Postmaster Chris Bertsch hung out the time-worn “Do Your Christmas Mailing Early” sign at the Bismarck postoffice this week while Capite! City merchants concentrated on the slogan “Shop Early and Avoid the Rush.” : Indications are that the volume of Christmas business in local stores will far exceed any of the past five years and the volume of mail during the holiday season is expected to increase approximately 200 per cent. Bertach said that every effort will be made at the local postoffice to han- dle the mail without congestion or delay and asked the cooperation of all individuals in mailing packages and letters, intended for distant points, at least 10 days before the twenty-fifth. A list of suggestions to follow in the preparation of Christmas packages for mailing are: ‘ All parcels should be securely pack- ed and wrapped using strong paper and heavy twine. Special packing should be used for perishable: or breakable articles and each article should be plainly marked “perishable”. or .“fragile.” * -No- parcel: more than 100 inches in length and girth combined or ex- ceeding 70 pounds in weight may be mailed. Special delivery and air mail service can be used to speed up delivery, Written matter in the nature of personal correspondence cannot be enclosed in packages sent by parcel Post. All valuable mail should be regis- - jtered or insured. NAZI FORECASTS DEATH Bielefeld, Germany, Dec. 5.—(#)— ‘The death penalty for “race violatora” was foreshadowed by Julius Streicher, noted Jew-baiter, in a public speech here... Streicher complained that laws forbidding sex relations between Jews and gentiles were still too often disre- garded. Two Consuls Given Permission to Wed Washington, Dec. 5.—(4#)—The state department gave its sanction Friday to the marriage to foreign-women of two American vice-consuls. They were the first such permissions granted since President .Roosevelt’s recent order requiring the secretary of state's approval in advance of such unions, R. Walton Moore, acting secretary, of state, announced that’ Elvin. Sei- bert, of Elkhart, Ind., vice consul at Shanghai, and Myles Standish, of New York, vice consul at Manchester, England, had been given permission | to marry women who are foreigners. The two men, asserting their en- gagements to marry had been made! before the order was issued, cabled their resignations to the state depart- ment as soon as they learned of the new edict. Boettigers Tackle Publishing Problem, Seattle, Dec. 5.— ()— President Roosevelt's son-in-law and daughter, | Mr, and Mrs, John Boettiger, tackled the problems Friday of running the Hearst daily, Post-Intelligencer, re- opened recently after being closed by @ strike over the dismissal of two steff members. Mrs. Boettiger, the former Anna Eleanor Roosevelt, who will write for the newspaper, “is my partner in every sense of the word,” Boettiger told more than 250 western Washington leaders at a welcoming dinner given by Mayor John P. Dore Thursday night. : Mother and Daughter Found Slain in Ohio Canton, Ohio, Dec. 5.—(#)— The bodies of Mrs. Minnie Long, 40, and her daughter, Virginia Pyatte, 18, one hacked to death, the other shot through’ the head, were discovered Friday in their apartment. Police ‘Chief Ira Manderbaugh described the deaths as doyble murder and said he was seeking Sherman Long, Mrs. Long's third husband. ‘There were 177,790 saloons, 7,090 breweries, and 236 distilleries in the| United States before prohibition, ac- | Cc per Gallon 188 proof formula. Absolutely the best obfain- able. Per Gallon, less can .............0000¥06 - RADIATORS ~ All sizes for all cars. Ford, >E”-1917-23 $498 | Others priced in proportion. GAMBLE STORES Our Congratulations to Armour. Creameries and " ‘Dacotah Seed Co. completion : and occupation -of their splendid plants. : —PENNEY’S Here’s everything she'll need for a quick manicure! 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