davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
Sponsor Mothers Club
Plans Bridge Dinner

Husbands Of members Of Chapter
BIC Of the Sponsor Mothers club vii!
oe guests Of honor at . bridge dinner
70 be given by members Of the group
wednesday evening ct the home Of
The president, Mrs. Milton Rue. 800
Avenue B. =
A committee including Mrs. Rue.
Mrs. r. e. Middaugh. Mira. Henry
Jones and Mrs. Everett LAFfance are
1E charge Of arrangements for the
party. Mrs. Donald Tracy, Mrs. p. w.
Ffeise ana Mrs. Ray Madigan COM
prise the prize committee.
4 \ +
MIR. and Mrs. A. J. Solien, 600 Ave-
nue. D, entertained IL guests 1t q
bridge party Friday evening at their
home. Score prizes were presented
to Mr.. and Mrs. b. q. Cross and to
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Miller.
= = Z
Miss Eleanor Craven viii leave
Monday evening for Valley City to re-
sumo her studies at the state teach
erS' college after weekend visit with
her brother .in.law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Rue. 800 Avenue B.
\ \ =
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Rue, 800 Ave-
nue. b, were hosts to the members Of
their bridge club at q Z o'clock bridge
dinner Saturday evening. Covers were
marked for eight guests. Mrs. John
I. Amman and Mr.. Rue received prizes
for high score.
A group Of friends arranged q sur
prise housewarming Friday evening
for Mrs. l. II. Belk, who recently NOV
ed into her new home at 8l3 Third st.
Bridge was played at three tables,
with Mrs. r. ]. Heising receiving the
score prize. Mrs. Belk was presented
with q gift.
= + y
Mrs. Howard Preston and Miss Mel!
Nicholson left Sunday evening for
their homes In St Paul after spend
ing the weekend In Bismarck Is the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. e Preston.
$40 West Thayer avenue. Mrs. Howard
Preston Is 4 daughter in.law and Miss
-Mickelson . niece Of Mr.. and Mrs
Preston.
Mrs. Gus Kaline. AT Tenth st., &C
companied by her son-in.law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyndall Ship
ley. 723 Mardan st., left Monday for
Detroit Lakes, MIMI. where they viii
attend funeral services for MRS. Ka-
lines sister. Miss Caroline Torgerson,
who died early Sunday morning.
= = y
Frances Frahm, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. 6. Frahm, 7o5 Fourth st..
gave . luncheon for Is high school
classmates Saturday afternoon In the
Cavern room at the Prince cafe. A
bouquet Of spring flowers formed the
centerpdece and appointments were In
pastel tones. Later bridge was play.
ed ct the Tfahm home. Score prizes
were awarded to Beverly Barnes and
Jean Paris.
A musical program was presented by
- members Of the Tiny Tots Music
club at Z meeting Sunday afternoon
ct the Menus Conservatory Of Music.
Those contributing plano and Wolff,
i.urnbers were Betty Lou Fleck. Mary
Jane Nelson. Helen Louise Elrness.
Grace Barbie. Phyllis Wahl, Shirley
schantz. Lorraine Hauch. Pearl Por-
ter, Doris Jones. Virginia Cox. Bobby
Ritterbush. Beverly Guinness and Jane
Hall. Refreshments were served after
flaA s,r0Hrann
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
County News

Mr.. and Mrs. william Malard. liv-
Ing six and one-half miles southeas:
OF Bismarck, are parents Of . girl born
at II: 80 a. N. Saturday ct ct. Alexius
hospital
District Judge Fred Jansonius Nom
day motored to Steele. where he was
to attend to affairs In Kidder county
district court.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Stars Christmas Plans

have q ming at the winter sports.
Jean Muirs mother will spend the
holidays with ~ q Hollywood. It Is
probable that Jean will also have as
guest q close friend from New York
who Is an invalid. It was Jeans plan
to make &. hurried trip to New York this
month to bring this young lady to CAL
ifornia. But production on "As the
Earth Turns" has prevented. The friend
will travel west with Mrs. Fullerton,
Jeans mother.
Paul NUM- and Mrs. NUM- will spend
Christmas in New York with members
Of the stars family.
Edward q. Robinson, Mrs. Robinson
and the Robinson son and heir will
visit New York during the holidays. Ed
die says the pleasantest Christmas gift
he can think Of would be the chance to
see the new shows on Broadway.
Dick Powell's mother will come from
Little Rock. Ark. to spend Christmas
at his Toluca Lake home. BY that
Wonder Bar" 30 that he can drive her
to Palm Springs, his favorite vacation
spot.
Al Jolson and Ruby Keeler will spend
Christmas in their apartment at the
Town House in Los Angeles. Both ex-
pect to be working at that time.
Ruth Donnelly and her husband.
Pierre de Guichard. plan q motor trip
to San Francisco over the holidays, pro-
vided production schedules do not In
terfere.
Joan Blondell and Husband George
Barnes will remain at their home on
Stanley Hills Drive. Both Of them ex-
pect to be too busy at the studio to per-
NIT Of O trip out of town.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Mystery Play Coming.

CEEING "Ten-Minute Alibi," which
comes to the National New Year
week, beginning Sunday night, Decem.
Der 81, with the original New York
cast, is not merely attending another
play. Once you have purchased a
ticket for Anthony Armstrong; thrill
ing murder melodrama, you are no
longer but q member of the audience.
That pasteboard entities you to privi-
leges unique in the annals of the thea
ter. You are very subtly invited to
participate in one Of the most exciting
games that blase theatergoers have en-
joyed in ages '
1t may be that you have often gone
to mystery play or read mystery
novel and have tried to solve the prob
lem before the detectives did. If so,
you have probably shared that Sensa-
ton of being cheated when the author
has introduced some mysterious and,
until then, unknown element into the
plot at the very end, solving the crime,
but leaving you with the feeling that
you, too, could have come to the same
conclusion had you all the information
in hand at the start.
In "Ten-Minute Alibi" Anthony ARM
strong has laid all his cards face up on
the table. You see the murder COM
mitted and you see the detectives track
down the man who did the deed. The
problem, then, Is not who killed the
man, but will he be able to establish the
alibi that he has so carefully planned.
You share the anxiety of the boy who
killed to save the girl he loved from q
fate worse than death, as the thorough
Scotland Yard inspector puts his sus-
pect through a mental third decree.
You feel as II your own life was ct
stake, and you grip the arms Of your
seat until you have left your finger
prints imbedded in them, and you leave
the theater with the feeling that here
at last IS one murder play that not only
transcribes to the stage all the thrilling
intimacy Of the popular murder story,
but also intensifies its morbid fascina-
ton.
Evening star., 1933-12-24

TINE stars Of Hollywood are just
as much excited over the ap-
proach Of Christmas as other
folks-perhaps bit more so-as
movie folk are temperamental
and emotional beyond the average.
Here are the plans that some Of them
have made for the Yuletide.
Aline MacMahon will spend Christ
mas at her home In Brentwood Heights.
Hollywood. Clarence Stein, New York
architect and Miss MacMahon's hus-
band, VIII ny West to be with her for
the holidays. Miss MacMahon's mother
will also be there.
Kay Francis and Kenneth MacKenna,
her husband. plan to spend the week
between Christmas and New Year at
Palm Springs.
Bette Davis holiday plans at present
call for q quick trip to Chicago. Un-
less production schedules interfere, she
will meet her young husband. Harmon
o. Nelson, r., in the Midwest city for
. few days vacation. He Will dash to
Chicago from New York between radio
engagements.
Joe E. Brown plans to take Mrs.
Brown. his four children and Mike
FrankoNtch, U. G. L. A. foot ball star,
and Joes adopted son. on a short vaca-
ton to the mountains over the Christ
mas holidays. They viii visit Q resort
in the high Sierras, where they can
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Music for Drama.

HANDEL's PASTORAL from 'The
Messiah" and the Largo" from
"Xerxes," Harker's Silent Night,
Schubert's "Ave Maria" and Borowski's
Alteration" played on the organ by
Ann Margaret Burger, will form a pre-
lude to THE Other Wise Man." at
Luther Place Memorial Church, this
week on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day nights at $3.50 O'Clock. The organ
recital will begin at 8 o'clock each
night.
spersed with classical and ecclesiastical
music by world-famous composers have
been chosen by Katherine Riggs, harp
tide drama, not only as the instrumental
accompaniment to the episodes, but like
wise for the vocal numbers, to be sung
by Mary Apple, contralto; Christine
Irish, soprano; Jesse Veitch, tenor
Charles Whitten, baritone, and Eugene
Kressin, bass. throughout the legend
and for the small chorus, which will be
heard In one Of the most ancient num-
bers Of the program, "On the Way
as well as THE Old, Old Question.
which, as far as any one can discover
dates far back into antiquity, and which
Miss Irish will sing preceding the scene
in which Artaban seeks counsel Of
Hebrew rabbi in his search for the
Christ Child.
An old French melody of Yuletide
Draw Nigh, Immanuel,'' will be sung
by Miss Apple, just preceding the OPEN
ing episode, when "The Other Wise
Man" sees the star In the sky, and de-
parts to journey with the Three Kings
to the manger in Bethlehem, and in
the episode entitled For the Sake Of a
Little Child" Miss Apple will again be
heard. singing "Sleep, Little Bird OF
Nine" arranged from the original
Hebrew by Gideon. With Miss Irish
she will sing an old Polish choral, fol-
lowing the episode In which Judy Lyeth
as the Parthian Slave Girl is cast into
prison.
Mr. whitten. as the Cantor in the
Temple en- the crucif1xion morning. will
be heard in two numbers, "Can to Wor-
ship and "Addir Hu," both traditional
Hebrew. The mems trio, Mr.. Veitch
Mr.. Whitten and Mr.. Kressin, will be
heard in the I'VE Three Kings" staged
as a marching interlude between the
first and second episodes. as they follow
the star.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Service Band Concerts.

THE United States Navy Band win
broadcast from the Sail Loft at the
Navy Yard Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock and Thursday morning at II: 30
o'clock. The weekly orchestra, concerts
will be Cancelled Christmas and New
Year days.
The schedule Of the United States
Army Band for the coming week In
cludes the following concerts:
Monday, December 25-"Family hour
of music" at the Army War College,
pm.
wednesday, December 27-''Nfusic Of
the Americas" program, featuring Edu-
ardo Case, tenor, from the Dominican
Republic. as guest artist, at the Army
War College, 1880 am.
Friday, December 29-Concest at the
Army War College, ABS pm.
The schedule of the United States
Marine Band and Orchestra for the
coming week will include the following
concert Gates:
Sunday, December "a, at 4:30 pm
The Marine Band will render q program
Of sacred music at the lighting Of the
national community Christmas tree IN
Sherman Square.
Tuesday, December 26, ct 1880 a.m.-
Band concert at the Marine Barracks.
Patriotic shut-ins dream hour. Special
Christmas program.
Wednesday, December ~, at p.m.-
Orchestral concert at the Marine Bar
racks. A special Christmas program,
featuring Haydn's TOY symphony" viii
be presented.
Friday, December 20, at p.m.-Band
concert at the Marine Barracks
The SoloiSts for these various concerts
will be: Second Leader Arthur s. Wit
cornet; Wilbur Kieffer. vibraphone and
xylophone; Joshua Tyler, harp; Clayton
Lindsay, mute, and Harold Bayes, trom-
bone. The concerts will be under the
direction Of Capt. Taylor lransou.
Evening star., 1933-12-24

FRITZ KRE1SLER. the world-famous
Austrian violinist, has gone to Eu-
rope for Christmas! He win inaugu-
rate Mrs. Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey's
Tuesday afternoon recital series In
Washington with an appearance In
Constitution Hall on Tuesday afternoon,
January Is, at 4:40 O'Clock, but in the
meantime. he has sailed for Europe,
to spend Christmas at home.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Clee Clubs Sing Carols.

THE annual Christmas service Of the
Y. w. G. A.. at Seventeenth and
X streets, will be given today at $3.50
by the younger Girl Reserves, assisted
by the Senior High School Girl Reserve
Glee Club. For the fourth year they
are presenting why the Chimes
Ring" by McFadden, with carols sung
by q special choir Of 40 little girls and
the glee club. Following the play in
Barker Hail. carols will be sung in the
lobby, and the Girl Reserve Glee Club.
standing on the stairs, with lighted
candles, will sing "A Babe So Tender"
(Flemish caroD and Good News From
Heaven" from the Christmas oratorio
by Bach. At pm. a group of 40 girls
representing the three glee clubs
elizabeth Somers, Business and Pro-
fessional Women and Girl Reserve)
will go to Emergency Hospital to sing
and from there to Union Station. where
they will sing from 8 to 8 pm. The
public Is cordially invited to the Christ
mas service and to the Union Station
caroling.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
What Happened. to Alice

Charlotte can keep her level-headedness
through the storm of approval being
showered on her, and whether she viii
please those millions upon millions Of
Alice" fans, as she has pleased Di-
rector Norman Mcleod and the studio,
both remain to be seen.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Huston m ''Dodsworth."

w completed q starring role for
Cavalry post story Rodney" may re-
turn to the New York stage. He has
been engaged by Max Gordon for the
leading role in Sidney Howard's DRAM
atization Of the Sinclair Lewis best
seller. "Dodsworth." which will come to
the National late IN January.
Huston, who has had success in Hol-
lywood last appeared on the New York
stage in 1.-THE Commodore Marries" in
1929. His recent screen roles have been
in Ann Vickers," with Irene Dunno,
and "The Prizefghter and the Lady,
with Myrna 10y and Max Baer.
Evening star., 1933-12-24

the finest traditions OF the art. So
great has been the interest In this quar-
tet Of youthful members Of the family,
who have done SO much to re-establish
the lutte as an instrument for artistic
expression, that the celebrated modern
Spanish composers have taken to writ
ing music for it with avidity. Limited
Of their careers to the music Of the If
teenth and sixteenth centuries, and to
the compositions Of Bach, Mozart and
Handel, who wrote extensively for the
lutte, the help Of such men as De Falla.
Albeniz, Min and Hal1ter, has greatly
facilitated the quartet In bringing out
the artistic resources Of the instrument.
Compositions by each Of these compoS-
ers will be played by the quartet on
Wednesday.
The exquisite singing of Nine. vallin
last year at the Wednesday Morning
Musicale Is well remembered. Good
voices there are in abundance in the
musical circles Of today, but good
voice combined with fine musicianship
Is still a rarity. In the singing Of Nine.
Vallin both demands can be satisfied.
Mime. Vallin ranks today not only as
the greatest singer Of France, but as one
of its finest musicians. Proof OF this Is
the unsolicited Endorsement Of her work
by that splendid musician and COM
poser, Claude Debussy, who found in
her an ideal, and possibly the only
proper interpreter of his songs. When
Mime. Vallin sings once In q place, she
is always welcomed back again as In
all the important opera houses Of
Europe and South America, and 80 It is
in Washington. An unforgettable lesson
for singers and an unforgettable
pleasure in hearing exquisite songs ex-
quisitely sung. for the general public. Is
which features Nine. Vallin.
The Metropolitan Opera will open its
Taylor's peter Ibbetson." This is the
first time the distinction Of opening the
season has been given an American
composer. It was chosen as the best
vehicle to present together to the public
the three singers, Gucrezia Bori, Law
renee Tibbett and Edward johnson, to
whose efforts during the campaign last
Spring the Metropolitan owes the con-
tinuance Of its existence. Gladys
Swarthout, who recently won q distinc-
tive success at Mrs. Townsend's musi-
Gale, will have the part Of Mrs. Deane,
and other leading roles will be sung BY
Ina Bourskaya and Leon Roth1er. Tull1o
Serafin will conduct.
The announcement was recently made
Of the death in Moscow Of George Ed
uard Conus, teacher and composer,
whose concerto in one movement was
played here by Jascha Heifetz at his
recital in Constitution Hall in Novem-
ber. Prof. Conus was professor emeritus
of the Moscow Conservatory.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Relief Measures Needed
For Country's Musicians
Local Conditions Are Bad After the Concert Sea-
son Is Concuded-Many Artists Receive
Only Temporary Aid.
By Alice Eversman.

hardships general during this
time of financial increasingly apparent
to all their we-wishers well as to those sympathetic to
hand Being section OF lie
apart however the general plan OF living the popularity o
that
others abrers and professionals provide the services
realize its indebtedness to artists and consequently place them
+ha uhen relief rnea
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Program for Musicale.
-HE artists for the Wednesday Morn

Program tor Musicale.
THE artists for the Wednesday Morn
ing Musicale at the Mayfiower Ho-
tel will be Ninon vallin, noted French
concert and opera singer and the
Aguilar Lutte Quartet. The program 4
as follows:
I. (a) lie Nozze di Figaro". .... ..iozart
Cd Vol che sapete''
90 Non so piu cosa SON.
|s' 'Esnisns ProdiGue c'tads sSls pS'0'.' g
Mime. vailin. 11' ''''
H. S .soIan.,...; Ron6. .;............Co .CouPersff sssf
ic) 'ssrabande" .............. Bach
(d) "Alla Turca". "..,.......... Mozart
The Aguilars.
M. G, "connsis-tu ,. ls pays" a; Thcma! :!
8 Ssas:od Ss's RisstsssS s:s s:,..ts:: siisi fssi;
Nine. vallin.
Is "panss De il Psstora"... .HaltitsI
The Aeuilars.
v. % "Canto Andaluz' 80. JOAQUIN Mr.
"a NO Llores oiueios'
Nine. vallin. '~1' =
Mr.. Kurt Ruhrseitz at the piano.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
lay Monday Iue.day Wednesday Ihur.day Friday
Tuesday

Cecil B. De Miles
This Day and Age. +"
Ralph Bellamy In
"Headline Shooter"
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Saturday

Cfaudette Colbert IA
1T h r ee-C o nered
Moon" r. Scott In
MAN OF the Forest. "
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Wednesday

Cecil B. De Miles
This Day and Age"
Ralph Bellamy In.
"Headline Shooter"
Evening star., 1933-12-24

WEEK OF
DECEMBER "a
Evening star., 1933-12-24
THURSDAY

Jesse Matthews in The
Good Companions"
Bruce Cabot In
"FiyinR Devils"
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Spends Christmas Abroad.

Mr.. Kurt Ruhrseits at the piano.
Evening star., 1933-12-24

john S. Thienleyer, who is recovering
from injuries received In an autono-
bile accident, expects to preside at the
organ OF Trinity Lutheran Church for
the Christmas. service.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
GAMING CHARGE
IS QUASHED IN
RACING CASE
PoIiCemen's Inability to See
Across Street Comes
TO Aid of NuChoIS

A charge of permitting gaming
against Carroll P. cNubbyO
Nuchols, we'll known character in
local sporting circles, was sole
pressed in police court today after
two policemen testified they were
able to distinguish race charts IN
a fifth floor room for an alley
below.
Following this testimong by the
officers, j. r. Burch and G.. L.
Saunders, First Precinct, Judge
IsSac R. Hit asked:
"Can you see into that win
dow across the street."
He pointed to a building across
from the courtroom.
The officers admitted they
could not. Then Harry r.
Whelan, defense attorney, asked
the officers whether they had a
periscope. Nuchols was arrested
December 81, following a raid on
the fifth floor in a building in the
900 block Fifteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
KILLER SUSPECT.
HELD Of Low
MENTALITY
AIienist Says Workman, One
Of Four on Trial, Has
Arrested Brain

He was hit on the head with
an ak when three years old, and
has the mental capacity of a
child of seven or eight. a doctor
testified as to Fewell Workman,
one of four men on trial for MUIR
der in the House payroll holdup,
when the defense was begun in
District Supreme Court today.
The doctor who testified as to
Workman'S low mental age was
John S. Dolan, former assistant
alienist for the District.
He said that the colored youth
is definitely feeble-minded with
"psychotic tendencies"
The other men on trial with
Workmen for the murder of Elmer
H. Ecklund during the attempted
robbery January 20, are Claude
Myers, also colored; Everett
Blackwell, and Albert E. Cash,
white youths.
It was indicated that in Black
wells defense it will be contend
ed that he abandoned his con-
nections with the others before
the robbery was attempted. The
two colored men are accused of
doing the actual shooting.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
|NASONS GATHER
At ALEXANDRIA

The annual meeting of the
George Washington National l
Masonic Memorial Association
opened today in the Masonic
Temple at Alexandria, delegates
from all parts of the country at
tending.
The delegates were welcomed
by j. C. Padgett, grand master
of Virginia MasonS, and the re-
sponse was made by Walter c..
Winslow, grand master of Ore
gon.
Louis A. Watres. past grand
master of Pennsylvania and presi-
dent of the association. presided.
Yesterday grand masters from
43 States met at the Willard
Hotel for their annual meeting
to discuss problems of the fra
ternity. The grand secretaries
held their meeting last night.
Tomorrow the Masonic Service
Association of the United States
will meet at the Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
Ministers Discuss
Outlook of Church

An open discussion of "The
Outlook of the Church, Present
and Future" featured the Baptist
Ministers Conference yesterday
at the Florida Avenue Baptist
Church.
. Members participating were the
Rev. E. C. Smith, pastor of
Metropolitan Baptist Church; The
Rev. A. S. George, the Rev. w.
A. Gray. the Rev. B. H. Whiting
of Friendship Church, the Rev.
j. w. Roy, the Rev. L. R. Frazier,
the Rev. L. G. Lampkins of Nc
Kinley Memorial, and the Rev.
Robert Anderson, of Mt. Pleasant
Baptist Church. The Rev. A. A.
Lewis, of Jerusalem Baptist
Church, presided.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
MEASURE FIXES
COOPER CENT
CONTENT
Permits Sale of Brew in Clubs,
Hotels, Restaurants; D. c.
Heads to Issue Licenses

A new District beer bill, drafted
to conform to the Collier-Blaine
measure to permit the national
sale Of malt beverages, was intro
duced in the Senate last night
by Senator Millard F. TydingS
(D0 of Maryland.
Senator Tydings previously in
troduced a bill which would per
nit the sale of beer in the Dis
trict provided its alcoholic con-
tent did not exceed 80 per cent
by weight. The new bill fixes
the percentage at sos per cent.
The new bill '-ould permit the
sale of beer on premises of clubs,
hotels and restaurants. Beer sold
to be consumed elsewhere would
be permitted only if contained in
packages.
The Commissioners would issue
licer- and pass upon the fit
ness of the vendor.
The 3.2 per cent Black beer bill
for the District is still in COM
mittee.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
Bill Will Reopen
Virginia Road Work

Signature of President Hoover
to an act passed by Congress
yesterday will start work at once
toward completion of the Lee
Memorial Boulevard, Virginia
Highway officials indicated last
night. The House yesterday
passed a bill which would give
right-of way through the Fort
Myer Military Reservation to the
Arlington Bridge.
The State has allotted $4,000
to Arlington county for compile
ton of the highway project. It
is expected work on the project
will he started a few weeks after
President Hoover sings the bill.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
7 TRIBUTE PAID
DR.. KELLY, 75

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 81.
AS 375 men and women gathered
here last night to honor DR..
Howard A. Kelly on his 18th
birthday anniversary, a tribute
from one of his closest associates
was read, describing him as the
man most responsible for the
far-flung fame of the Johns
Hopkins University School OF
Medicine.
The tribute was from DR.. Will
liam H. Welch, dean of scientific
American medicine. now nearly
83 years old.
DR.. Kelly, whose contributions
revolutionized abdominal surgery,
and DR.. Welch are the only sur
viving members of what Is
termed the Big Four in medicine.
The other two were Sir William
OSler and DR.. William S. Hal
Sted,