The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
KIWAN|S ACT wins
IN BENEFIT show
Proceeds From Vaudeville Pro-
gram Will Go to Camp
Crassick Fund


place prizes Of $40 and s.. respective
ly, In the benefit competitive vaude-
vile staged Tuesday evening at the
city auditorium under the auspices OF
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems club and the Community Play
ers. Proceeds will go to the fund to
maintain free beds at Camp Grass
lex, fresh air camp for children at
Lake Isabel.
Decision as to which numbers we're
best was reached by means Of vote
cast by the audience. While the votes
were being counted, movies depicting
the work carried on at Camp Gras-
sick we're shown through the CO.
operation Of Miss Helen Katen. Sec
rotary of the North Dakota Tuber-
culosis association.
The prize winning money was &C
cepted by F. H. Waldo, president of
the Kiwanis club, and by D. A.
Dodds for the Knights of Columbus,
and returned by them to the donors,
to be added to the Camp Grassick
fund. James Morris, attorney gen.
eral, made the presentation. Chap
ter F. P. E. O.: the Daughters of
the American Revolution and the
Kiwanis club donated the money.
Play Sousa Marches
Selections by the Bismarck high
school band. composed of 40 pieces
under the direction of Clarion E. Lar
son. was the Kiwanis clubs contri-
button to the program. Numbers
played by the band were Sousa' S
Northern Pines March" and eel
Captain; La Paloma." Cyrus the
Great" kiss Me Again" and 1.-The
World Is Waiting for the Sunrise
with Myron H. Anderson as the solo,
list.
A musical skit. kelly With a Capt.
tai K" by "a boys from St. Mary's
school, was the knights of Columbus
Offering and it received the largest
hand OF any feature on the program.
Taking part were John Fortune and
Raymond Moreland as vocal soloists;
and Francis and Matthew Schwart
zenberger as the solo dancers.
Others taking part were Robert
Brown. Robert Garske. Peter Tibe-
sar. Richard Myers, Ernest Barbie
Leo Hallorar. George Garske, John
Geierman. John McCarty, John En-
tringer. Wayne Orchard. William
Mcdonald. Eugene Hendri c k n
Eugene Schmidt, Peter Aller, Bruce
Hermann, George Wentland, Emmett
McGarry. Nick Schneider, Francis
Weisgerber and Francis Rothschiller
Other organizations contributing to
the vaudeville program were the
American Association of University
Women, the American Legion Auxil-
larry, the Cosmopolitan club, the Lions
club and the Elks lodge. William Doty
served as master CT ceremonies, ap-
pearing in different CARDS between
acts.
Women Sing Ducts
Vocal duets by Mrs. Ralph Fergu-
son and Mrs. Carl Nelson opened the
University Women's act. They sang
several popular numbers. Next came
dance specialties by group of stu
dents In Mandan high school under
the direction Of Miss lone Hagen
sen. physical education instructor.
They gave negro tap dance, a
tap speciality. Russian number and
a Spanish dance. In the negro group
were Lorraine Scothorn, Gwendolyn
Dahners. Inez Ohm, Barbel Fairman
Helen Jane Pennington and Shirley
Shaw. Agnes Cogan and Frances
Herner gave a tap number; Emily
LAM. Myrtle Gran. Rosie Hoffman,
Aileen Marvick. Eva Hecker and Carol
Skjod took part in the Spanish num-
Der and the Russian dance was given
by Margaret Pope. Fern Ellison, Mar
garet Gallagher, Alice Branan, Ruth
Bendickson and Audrey Goodalc.
The Acid Test" a clever play In
one act. with Miss Dorothy Parsons
and Mrs. r. j. Kamplin as the only
characters. was furnished by the
American Legion Auxiliary.
Male Trio Sings
The Cosmopolitan club was repre-
sented by trio composed Of Otto
Bauer. Henry Halverson and AL p
Simon, who sang group of old fash
Toned numbers with A. A. Doernel
playing the accomplishments. Selec-
tons given by them were Sweet and
Low Nut Brown Maiden and BLOW
We Winds of the Sea-"
Just Elocution" was the title of a
hilarious skit offered by the Lions
club. with j. L. Powell in the role Of
teacher Of elocution. Enrolled in the
school after some difficulty with
checks to pay for the course were
Judge I. G. Davies, E. B. Klein, Will
liam Couch, j. w. Calnan, and Obert
Olson, all CARRIED as small boys. The
arrival of Alma and Elsie Wahlz, who
sang group Of popular numbers with
guitar accompaniment, caused riot
among the pupils and caused the
school to close.
Selections by the ElkS band, dressed
to represent the Little German Band
and directed by Curtis Dirlam in the
guise Of Professor Sauerkraut, was the
offering of the Elks lodge. The anus
ing gestures and costume Of the di-
rector added considerably to the ex-
cellent program Of German airs.
During the intermissions musical
numbers were presented by a trio
composed of Mrs. Arthur Bauer, pian-
list: Adolph Englehardt. violinist, ano
Catherine Andrist, cellist.
Arrangements for the program were
directed by Bruce Doyle for the Com
munity Players and by Miss Lillian
Cook for the Business and Profess
sional Women's club.