The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1937, Page 7

©sod THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1937 ETY and CLUBS High School Will Sponsor Artists’ Series This Winter} ener o tae Westen cue Opera Company to Present ‘The Prodigal Son’; Pianist and Cellist to Appear An artists’ course of unusual merit will be brought to Bismarck this winter under the sponsorship of the local high school, according to an- nouncement by Principal W. H. Payne, manager of the course. The three programs which com-|culy prise the series will be presented by Carl Brueckner, cellist; Jerald Fred-| ing Pianist; and the Chamber Opera company. Carl Brueckner, who will appear Nov. 9, is considered one of the great cellists of the country. He has appeared with symphony or- chestras in America and Europe as well as in small orchestral groups. For 40 years he has been a member of the Chicago Symphony orchestra and a noted teacher of his instru- ment. The Camber Opera company is scheduled to appear Jan. 25. “L’En- fant Prodigue” or “The Prodigal Son” by Debussy, will be presented. In this one of the most familiar and beloved of Biblical stories has been set to music. This work gained for Debussy the Prix de Rome in 1884 and recognition of his genius at the beginning of his career. The opera will be sung in English. Mme. Maria Matyas will sing the title role, supported by Robert Long, tenor, and John Bennett, baritone. ‘The accompanist is Charles Lurvey, now pianist for the 15-year-old Chi- cago singing prodigy, Betty Jaynes. Frederic to Close Series Jerald Frederic will close the series Apr. 8, with a piano concert Fred- eric has made over 100 concert ap- Pearances this last year and is rec- Woodmen Circle Fetes Miss Smith at Party complimented Miss Mabel Smith, bride-elect, at a party Wednesday eve- ningatthe home of Miss Freda. Zie- mann, 808 Tenth St. Miss Ziemann and Miss Elma Lindgren were in charge of arrangements. Eighteen guests were present. Gar- Gen flowers were used as room ap- pointments. The place cards, cn one side the guest’s name and ofgnized as one of America’s out~/ Bo! standing younger pianists. Although 30 years old, he has traveled ex- tensively and has studied with lead- teachers. teachers colleges in the state their Chicago management was anxi- ous to schedule Bismarck between their appearances at the colleges in Dickinson Valley City. This is the reason the local high school has been able to secure them at such a reasonable figure that season tickets will be only one dollar for adults, with greatly re- duced prices for students. The ticket campaign will be launched next week. Further inform- 00. mL AR OERE th De Drees ce Fay, performances in meet Mr. Bauer, who returned from Walla Walla, Wash., where he has spent the last month, On the bride-elect’s table was a large cake topped with a miniature bride. Miss Smith was presented with gift from the group. During New Bridge Club Is Organized on Tuesday A group of women met at the home of Mrs. Pearl Shaw, 928 Ninth &t., Tuesday, Mrs. Shaw's birthday, to form a bridge club, which will meet once a week during the winter, for two tables of bridge. Mrs. Peter Volk was elected presi- dent of the group. Mrs. Sam Kontos will serve as treasurer and Mrs. Shaw as reporter. The next meeting will be held Thursday, Sept. 30, at the home of Mrs. Volk. ** * )| Local Young Women = and Are Active at NDAC A number of young women of Bis- Dakota ]|marck attending the North FLIES TO REPAIR STORM WINDOWS DO IT NOW We will call st your home and inspect your storm windows. We estimate the work FREE, without obligation. No reason to wait lenger. All work is guaranteed. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER WINDOWS WIi'Huul CHARGE | WANTINE PAINT & GLASS CO. Bismarck 313 Main yt Agricultural college, Fargo, who are affiliated with Greek letter organi- zations there, are taking part in the an activities of the college this week, Miss Emma Mae Brittin is a mem- ber of the committee arranging the traditional Scotch tea to be given by the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority i]; Thursday. Friday the Eskimo tea will be given by the Phi Omega Pi sorority for rushees. Miss Mary Mahl- man is in charge. Miss Jeanne Paris asisted at a tea Tuesday given for rushees by the || Gamma Phi Beta sorority. all || Miss Valdis Knudtson, assisted by f]| Miss Hollace Beall was in charge of ]| arrangements for the second open house of the Alpha Gamma Delta | sorority Tuesday. Miss Knudteon also gerved as toastmistress at the soror- SENSATION AT 2 YEARS Bp ssa | The Neteori Gualsty Dink Science triumphs as modern temperature contro! methods make Old Quaker marvel of siollowness in 2 years! You'll go for super- emoothness of this ficher, softer, milder whiskey. ity’s banquet Fridey evening m the Graver hotel at which four young women were initiated. Miss Joan Hughes welcomed the initiates on be- half of the undergraduate members of the organization. The Misses Brittin, Beall, Paris, Hughes, Knudtson, Helen Pederson and Kathleen O'Connell, all of Bis- marck, have been appointed to Cam- pus Sisters, an organization uf up- Perclassmen who meet the freshman women, assist them with registration and in becoming acquainted on the campus. * ee A letter from Miss Erma Weinber- ger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Weinberger, 700 Mandan St., has been received by her parents, saying that she landed in England Sept. 13, at Southampton. As she sailed from New York she wore a corsage sent to her by Miss Peggy . She mentioned the letters written her at the party given in her honor by Miss Mary Cowan and a bon voyage tele- gram from Miss Ione Noggle, Chi- cago, Ill. On Sunday evening, Sept. con- Dr. and Mrs. Carl Sandstrom, ¢| Stockholm, Sweden, Bismarck Friday to be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. Milton Berg, 214 Av- enue, west, until Tuesday. From here the Sandstroms plan to go to Wash- ington, D, C., for a time and will sail for their home the latter part of Oc- tober. The Bergs met them in Stock- holm during the last winter when Dr. Berg was studying there. Rich Valley Farmer Dies at Farm Home Kindred, N. D., Sept. 23.—()—Erick T. Lee, one of the oldest and most successful farmers in southeastern North Dakota, died at his farm home Wednesday. He had lived in Cass county 65 years. He was 8 in June. Before his active business career ended he had acquired over 2,500 acres of rich Red River valley land and his wealth was rated as one of the greatest in this region. He was a large stockholder in the Russell Grad- ing company and had extensive in- terests besides his farm properties. Survivors include Mrs, Lee and eight cd hildren. The funeral is Saturday at Kin- dred, CLEAN FALSE TEETH — GET RID OF STAINS New Easy Way—No Brushing Stera-Kleen, amasing discov: ae keane ees ot water and add Stera-Kleen messy, . — ved by Good Hi Money back if not lo At delighted. | Canadian Expected For Water Confab State Engineer E. J. Thomas said he expected D. B, Gow, Winnipeg, Man., district chief engineer of the Can- adian government’s department of mines and resources, to arrive in Bis- marck Thursday for a ¢onference on water rights on the Souris river. The Canadian government is inter- ested in North Dakota water rights on the Mouse, known as the Souris river in Canada, because the stream has its source and mouth in the do- tainion, Thomas said, BIDS TO BE OPENED FRIDAY Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 23 —(?)— Bids for repairs and fumigation of old ward buildings at the Jamestown state hospital for insane will be opened _by the board of administra- —————E—EEE— Beulah Lignite There is a saving in every ton. Less ashes—less work— and real comfort | when you burn this good lignite. Occident Elevator Bismarck, N. Dak. 112 Front Ave. Phone 11 Announcement We wish to inform the public that we have secured the lease for formerly Fleck’ the properties f Sinclair Super known as Service Station We took over the lease on September 15th and will henceforth operate “ WOEHLE SERVICE STATION We take this means of thanking our past for their kindness patrons and patronage. We invite them and the general public to come to us for car service. We will continue to handle the high quality Sin- clair line of gasolines, olls and accessories, N. H. Woehle will be in active charge of the station. Signed: Station Located 120 W. Broadway B. A. Woehle and Sons Telephone 2123 2) tion Friday, Chairman Jennie Ulsrud said Thursday. Previously the mect- ing had been set for Thursday. Fire Causes $20,000 Damage in Superior Superior, Wis. Sept. 23 —(@)— A fire which broke out in the power house of the American Shipouilding Co., here Wednesday night caused an estimated $20,000 damage in one of the most spectacular dock fires in re- cent years. WISCONSIN MAN DIES | Rice Lake, Wis. Sept. 23 —(@)—} Ardis Swanson, 22, died Wednesday | night from injuries received in an automobile collision Saturday eve-; ‘Sleeping Beauty’ Faces Operation Oak Park, Ill, Sept. 23—(#)—Pa- tricla Maguire, the “sleeping beauty” who has lain in a coma for nearly six years, faced the possibility Thursday of undergoing an operation for the removal of an abdominal tumor. Her physician, Dr. Eugene Traut, said he planned to consult with other physicians, Sleeping Sickness Hits Gopher Horses St. Paul, Sept. 23—(P)—A delega- tion of Ottertail county farmets, head- ed by Rep. 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