The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1917, Page 5

ag —— Vain ” ewere: TUESDAY, : MARCH 27;:1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE nee | wD School Children Give. Entertaining Program Under the ction of Miss Clara Tatley, supervisor. of public school music, the school children of the low- er grades gave a most entertaining program of songs, and folk dances last evening in the dining room of the Grand Pacific hotel. They were ably assisted by the high school orchestra, -of which Miss Tatley is the director. The’ program was most artistically arranged, The high school orchestra played a march, “One Flag For All,” which not only showed considerable merit in its interpretation, ‘but was most timely. Another patriotic fea- ture was the salute to the fag by the Third grade pupils. The flag was held by Ernest Penwarden and the lit- tle boys.and girls repeated their alleg- jance to the Stars and Stripes. The second number on the program was a folk dance, “How Do You !Do?” by 16 girls from the Fourth and Fifth grades. The “Song of the Wooden Shoe,” with the dancers dressed in German costumes, was given by Mar jorie ‘McCormack; Annie Katz, Mar. garet Yegen and Kathlyn Kyan. Th were assisted by Blanche Erlenn:: (Muriel Robinson, “arl Christianson Ernest Penwarden, Arnold Van Ha- gen and Jack Schumper from the Third grades. An especially pleasing feature was the singing of a duet, “Santa Lucia,” ,by Kathlyn Marcus’ and Marjorie “smith. The little girls added consid- erable to.the program ‘by this num- ‘ber and were forced to sing it again, The orchestra followed by playing “Apple Blossoms.” ‘Little Helen Stecle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Steele, gave one of her artist dances, “In the Shadows.” Only a child, yet she possesses real art. in. her interpretation of this de- seriptive dance. Her, dancing is a thing of artistic beauty. She respond- ed to-her well deserved encore by an- other solo dance. She also took part in all the folk dances with the other children. ‘Spring Song and Lady Bird” was another number, sung by ten girls and boys from the Third grade. The Japanese Motion Song, sung in cos- tume by Edna ‘Dean Best, Evelyn Freeburg, Alta Kiebert, Miriam Tay- lor. Mary Jane Whittey and Jessie Elfstrom, was one of the really catchy numbers of the program. The little girls carried parasols and fans and gave a most entertaining: interpreta- tion of the little Japanese girl. * Gustaf’s Skool, a folk game follow- ed by 16 girls. The “Hungarian Dance,” ‘by Brahms, played by the or- chestra, showed the advancement 6f the orchestra’ to play the better mu- sic under Miss Tatley’s direction. ‘{’m. a (Little German Girl” was sung in costume by’ Beulah Brown. Sixteen little girls gave the “Danish Folk Dance.”; ;The singing of Amer- ica, by the Assembly and the giving of their allegfance to the flag vy the chil- dren-closed the program. The girls dancing the: tolk dances from the Fourth: and. Fifth grades Esther Keenan, Eelyn Martin, Cecile Klfstrom, Audrey Flow, Gwen- dolyn Jones, Evelyn George, Velva Livdahl, Alice Larson and’ Heten Moore. From the Fifth grade were: Helen Steele, Mllen Hall, Frances Wanner, Esther Schultz, Beulah ‘ Brown, Fanny Nichols, Emily Olson, Helen Brooks and Louise Berndt. The high school orchestra is com- posed of Sigrid Alfson, Olga Vigness, John Larson, Reuben Strutz, John Mc- Gowan, Wally Dirlam, Archie Ba- con and Granville Grambs. The entertainment was given in connection with the recftals planned by the Thursday Musical club and proved to be one of the most inter- esting of the series, Besides mem- Getting Johnnie Off to School ana husband off to business are problems that tax the nerves and strength of the house- wife who runs her own home. So easy and delight- ful if you know Wheat Biscuit, the ready- cooked,’ ready-to-eat whole wheat food. Children like its delicious, cri ‘Made et Niagara Falls. N. Y. jore Sunkist Oranges are. you in Cali- uni- (ore tavor analiveaithe fulness. Order today. Sunkist Uniformly Good - SOCIETY bers of the club, the parents and a number of invited guésts attended. eee Gives Piano Recital. Miss Grace Myers presented a num- ber of her senior piano pupils in an artist recital last evening at her resi- dence studio in Kosser street, featur- ing the program by Handel numbers. The ‘rst part of the program con- sisted of a review of this noted com- poser, whose life the class studied during the month, iA! dialogue by six members of the class, interspersed by piano numbers from the operas and oratorios of Handel was a splendid feature of the program. The dialogue, “Handel, Grand Opera Impressario,” was given by Alice Webb, Margaret Postlethwaite, Veta Lumbard, Esther Larson and Blanche Myers, with mu- 2bb, who Lucile played “Weeping Lahr, “See the Conquering Hero”; Mi: Larson, “Hallelujah Chorus”; Elanche Myers, “Angels Ever Bright and Fair’; violin solo, “Largo,” by Olga Vigness, with Miss ‘Lahr at the piano, The other part of the program was featured by stories of the operas and musical numbers. [Miss Marga- ret McConkey gave a story and a piano number from “Il Trovatore”; John Larson, from “Rigoletto”; Miss Lahr, from “Mignon”; Miss Larson, “Light Cavalry Overture,” Blanche Myers, from “Huguenots.” ‘Miss Myers will present the remain- ing members of the senior class in a recital in the very near future. eee Shower For Bride-elect. Thirty of the capitol girls tend- ered ‘Miss Georgia Carpenter, whose marriage to Charles /H. ‘Hageman of this city has been announced for early spring, at her home in ‘Randolph, N. Y., a linen shower tast evening, at the home of Miss Harriette Falconer .in Avenue E. The Falconer home was artistically appointed in red hearts and clusters of red carnations. The evening was spent in hemming of tow- els and in other social diversions. Miss Carpenter, who {s librarian at the state historical society, was show- ered with many beautiful pieces of linen, among them many hand made ones. Several other entertainments have been given in her honor. Miss Carpenter will leave shortly for her home in ‘Randolph. * \Mr. Neal Here. ‘E, S. Neal of Garrison, former im- migration commissioner, is spending several days in the city on business and calling on old friends. eee Camp Fire Meeting. The Wichaka Camp Fire group will be entertained Wednesday afternoon by Miss Helen Little at her home in Seventh street. be made at this time for a hike the latter part of the week to the Mis- souri rier, , eee Announces Marriage. Anpotncement has been made of the marriage: of. Chris J.. Koch. of McKenzie and Miss Mary Jane Moore Their marriage was sol- Bs g| bara Register, Charlotte Logan, Mar- oft (Menoken. emnized Monday. afternoon at o'clock, in the parsonage of the First ‘Baptist church, with Rev. Bruce E. Jackson officiating. Mr. Koch and his bride will reside in McKenzie. er ery President Calls Meeting. Mrs. W. C. Taylor, president of the City Federation of Women’s Clubs. has called a meeting of the board and city federation for Friday afternoon in the Commercial club rooms. Plans for Baby week will be made at this time ‘and many matters of importance discussed. The Capital City women will make extensive plans for the ob- servance of Baby week this which will likely be held in the early part of May. Many of the prelimi- nary plans will be outlined at this time. Nebraska is planning the earliest Baby week for 1917, according to ad- vices received by the Children's bu- reau in ‘Washington, D. C. California, Massachusetts and a few communi- ties in Pennsylvania will hold Baby ‘week in advance of the general date. ‘State-wide plans for Baby week are already under way in at least thirty- four states, representing. every sec- tion in the country. Washington, Tlli- | nois, Iowa, ‘New Hampshire and Ohio are testing the completeness of their The Delaware cam- birth records. paign is to be devoted to the. preven- tion of infantile paralysis. North Da- kota calls attention to the needs of children under school age and Kan- sas, which held the record among all the states for the largest number of local Baby weeks in 1916. is empha- sizing three needs in this plans: Complete birth registration throughout the state, instruction of mothers in the care of the baby and better understanding of the care ex- pectant mothers ought to have. eee 'Personal Notes. “ Miss Doris Fisk of Sixth street spent the week-end -as the guest of Miss Marian Newton of Mandan. Announcement. has been made of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. F, A. Doll of Fourth street, Sun- Mrs. day, in the St. Alexius hospital ‘Doll will be remembered ai ‘Winifred Jones of this city. Miss Mrs. S. D. Dietz and baby, who have been in the St. Alexius hospital, have returned to their home in Washington avenue. Dr. John T. Rude, who has been a patient in the St. Alexius’ hospital, has returned to his home in New Sa- lem. Judge R. H. Grace and family have moved from the Dr. C. E. Stackhouse in (Fifth street to 522 Fifth street. and | Arrangements will year, year’s AMERICAN. PRINCESS TRIED IN ENGLAND Princess EDMOND -DE PoLiGNag Princess de Polignac, a native of the United States, is on trial in England on charge of conspir- ing with her brother, Washington M. G. Singer, an American, to dee fraud the revenue. « Church Society Meeting, The Young People’s society of the Trinity Lutheran church will meet this evening in the church parlors in Avenue C and Seventh street. Returns From Eastern Trip. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bingen- heimer of Mandan have returned from an extended eastern trip, which in- cluded Hot Springs, Memphis, Balti- more, Washington and New York. While in Washington they attended the inauguration of President Wilson. Returns From California, R. L. Washburn of this place has returned from San Diego, Cal., where he has been for several weeks with his family. Mr. Washburn will re- move the office of the Washburn-Mer- rick Lumber company to Napoleon, where he will locate. His family will remain in California until later in the spring. His two children, who were ill while in, Bismarck, are very much improved. ;, eee Gives Theater Party, In honor of her eleventh birthday anniversary, Esther Katz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Katz of Second street, entertained a number of her little friends at a theater party. Af- ter the theater. party the guests. went to the Katz home, where luncheon was served. The guests included Bar- jorie Smith, Dorothy Cook, Edna Mossbrucker and Bunice Steinmetz. * Arranging For Sale, Members of the Ladies’ Aid society of the First Baptist church have com- pleted plans for their annual Ea ; sale of fan¢y work-and food stuffs for Saturday afternoon in the office of the Gas company, Fifth and Broad- way. They will have on sale a fine line of under garments, towels, ap- rons and handkerchiefs. Many beau- tiful under garments, hand-made, are among the collection. The women will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. R. L. Best in Fifth street, to mark the articles. Lillian Gish at the Orpheum (heatre tonight. Lions Are Left-Handed. ‘A famous explorer sess all lions are “ler anded.” He has noticed that whenever one of these beasts desires | to strike w blow it always uses the left paw. The Ladies’ Aid of the Baptist church will have many pretty aprons, towels, handkerchiefs and under gar- ments on sale Saturday afternoon at the Gas company in Fifth and Broad- way. 3-27-29-30 2 me eerie Nitta Be we Waitith eit 00000 Triangle show theatre tonight. at the EASTER SILKS in all their fetching styles shades and weavi The New Sport Silksiin Raja, Silk form the center of Sring attraction among our silks. Easter Offerings of New Spring Merchandise and beauty of patterns We are showing a fashionable line of Spring Silks in all their newest We have them good assortment of patterns and colorings at popular prices. Chartruse, ete. PLAIN SILKS in Taffeta, Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine, La Jerze You will find no trouble in matching m plain cloths for trim- mings. PAISLEY PATTER ette, Marquisette and Chitfons. FANCY SILK HOSIERY We are now showing a fairly complete color line of silk hose. ha ov “candy”? stripes in elegant patterns. ‘The last word in faney hosiery. ing displayed on our tables. gloves The popular cloth of the season in Georg- had some difficulty in getting deliveries which has now been practically come and we are showing a full line of colors. Fancy KID GLOVES Our Spring line of French Kid Gloves is already delivered. : with fancy colored backs are most in vogue for line of colors and black gloves with plain and contrasting ‘backs are being shown, spring. Also a LACES Fashion again calls for lace and in response to that call. we have gathered a full and beautiful assortment of dainty and serviceable laces and trimmings. FILET is in big demand. You will find a good assortment in every line of laces that we show you. Now is the time to make your selections and we cordially invite you to call and make a shopping téur through the different departments and see what we have for Spring. * A. W. LUCAS CO. Poplin and Taffeta weaves Fancy plaids and balmoral k hose of ‘Jersey’? weave. Ask to see our hosiery line. COLLARS—Lawn and Silk Collars and Sets A complete line of the newest patterns fresh from the makers is be- Look them over when you call. White in a es —~ 2S a We es Se full Orpheum A style show hat of that “simple so expensive, is a most artistic com straw banded portations of MILLINERY FOR AFTERNOON. and bowed. with pale pink velvet. ‘Bros. Jand. elegance” all women love, but is bination . of Taice over bankok ig ie one of the im- | DICKINSON NEWS | u—. Folled Again, The sheriff's force received word this morning that they were foiled again, in their search for one certain R. H. Wise. The sheriff last week re- ceived notice from Miles City, Mont., that Wise was located there, where he was going under an assumed name, and upon wiring the sheriff at Miles COMB SAGE TEA IN HAIR TO DARKEN TT Ive Grandmother's Recipe to Keep Her Locks Dark, Glossy, autiful. The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand- mother’s recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youth- ful appearance is of the greatest ad- vantage. Nowadays, though, we don’t have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and tho mussy mixing at home. All drag stores sel! the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound” for about 50 cents a bottle. It is very popular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn- ing the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also pro- duces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive. Fi City, answer was received that Wise had again left for Milwaukee, Wis., or U | some other point east. Wise is want- ed by the authorities for wife deser- tion, Last tall sheriff Brown made a trip to Montana, where they thought that they had Wise. but it then hap- pened that the wrong man was ar- rested, who went by the same name as Wise. Sheriff Hartung and State's At torney Burgeson are now in Wiscon- sin, and on their way home they will try to find Wise at Milwaukee. Is a Busy Man. Superintendent of Schools Ward is a very busy man these days, going after the parents of delinquent school eS BIDDY BYE’S GOOD FORM A gentleman never precedes a man through a door, either at home or in society. He must, however, step in front of her to open a closed door; then he holds the door while she passes through and closes it af tor her. The man holds a revolving It | while the woman enters 2 section, fol- her through, takes care (Sat children. Several fathers already have been brought before justice to answer the charge of neglecting to send their children to school, and there are several more on the list that will feel the law, if they don’t comply with its strict regulations. NOTICE, The Bismarck ‘Homestead Lodge 503, ‘Bismarck Yeomen, will meet at 8:00 p. m., at the K. P. hall. PORE CLOGGING PIMPLES AND