The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1917, Page 5

_ One Hundred Children to jum, when 100 children from the aT ' Capital City Women “Conklin will give the greetings and __ Present Fairyland Operetta| * One of the ‘most elaborate enter- tainments to be ‘given in the capital) ” city by school children will be staged | ., Wednesday evening in the Auditor- grades and high: school, under the direction of Miss’ Clara Tatley and Miss. : Jessie McLeod, will: present Milme’s fairyland operetta, “The| « Pixies.” The opening scene shows the gar- den of the fairy queen, Titania's pal- ace‘ in the morning, which will also ‘be the last scene. . The first scene of the second: act’. represents - night | I smithy of the Goblins. The musical settings will be played by the -high school orchestra, com- posed of Sigrid Alfson, Olga Vigness, Join Larson, violins; Ruben Strutz, cornet; Granville-Grambs, drums, and Wally Dirldm, accompanist. In the cast will be Ruth Erlenmey- er‘at Titania, qugen of the fairies, Mary’ Murray, as Angelica; fairy ex- quisite; Helen. Steele as. Stushine, Walter Penwarden as Prince Flori- mel, ruler of the Pixies band, and Cyril Grace as Alban, ruler of the Goblins,..There' ‘Will be groups and groufis ‘br boys and girls representing ‘flowers, butterfly guards, furies, arch- er cadets, Dutch girls, Scotch lassies, queen’s attendants- fairies, pages of the prince, Scotch Pixies, Pixie Boy ‘Scouts, Pixie sailors, plain, clothes Pixies, drum corps and Goblins. Un- cle Sam, volumbiq and other charac- ters. will be interpreted, era i “Hobgobblins Are We, “Off with a St’ We “I Am the Prince”. ... 2.0.0. eee Dutch Dance. Highland Fling Fini Sunshine Dance. «plowing 1isi the musical. program: | Grand. Finale. Act 1— “Sunrise in Fairyland”....Orcnestra Flowers Awake”...Miss Erlenmeyer ‘Hail to the Morning Sun”........ 7 . Fairy chorus wers”.Flower girls teal Steee Helen Steele “We Will Strew Her Path”........ Fairy chorus Butterfly ‘Song and Dance..Butterflies ‘Tiptoe, Away We Go”........... Sixteen’ fairies ”” ‘song and dance ....Walter Penwarden and chorus rish Lilt. ... Helen Fogerty .. Six Scotch lads and lassies , “Columbia, the Gem‘ of tie Ocean Act II— “Let Our Anvils Loudly Ring”..... +++ Gobblins velsioe .+.J. MeGowan and J. Russ “Chinaman ‘Will Mally a ‘Winsome Fay”....Warren Taylor and- chorus “Six Merry Archers We”.......... cher Cadets “Wake Serpents 'Wake”...,....Furies Duet, “When Hearts Ate True”... Miss Erlenmeyer and Richard Pen- warden, : ‘The Plan of a Woman _. Always Succeeds”....... Miss Erlenmeyer “Mammy’s Black Lambs”. ....,... a Louis Grambs, Herbert O'Hare and chorus. nf .:... Helen’ Steele /Entire company nasi Wiha ng Well Represented “Capital. city women will be well represented at the third annual meet- ing of the Eighth district of the Fed- eration. of Women’s Clubs, which con- venes this evening in McClusky and lasts throughout Wednesday. Among. the club women who left. today for that place were: Mrs, Fred L. Conklin, vice president of the dis-! g trict;; Mrs, W. H. Bodenstab, chair- | ¢; man of the legislation; ‘Mrs. P. J (Meyer, recording secretary; Mrs. (Minnie Clark (Budlong, historian; Mrs. A. A. Bruce, Mrs. G. F. Dullam, Mrs. ‘A. M. Christianson, Mrs. R..S. ‘Towne, Mrs, T. R. Atkinson, Mrs. W. | r E. Parsons and Mrs. D. T. Owens.| ¢| Mrs. Conklin, Mrs. Budlong ‘and’ Mrs. | @ Christianson are members of the Fort-|s nightly club; Mrs. Eodenstab, Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. Dullam, Mrs.: Towne ‘and iMrs. Atkinson, the Monday club; Mrs. Owens and Mrs. Parsons; the Moth- ers’ club" ** Mrs. Budlong will deliver one of the principal addresses. She will speak on “Patriotism; or Those Who Stay,” Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. | ¢ Mrs. ‘Meyers and ‘Mrs. Bodensta) re- ports. . . The meeting will open with a ban-{ quet this evening in*the Auditorium, with members of the three clubs of ence departments. " \To Co-operate With Red Cross Movement It was unanimously decided at a meeting of the (Monday club ‘Monday, with Mrs. Victor J. LaRose, to offer its services as an organization to the local chapter of the Red Cross s0- ciety. Members present expressed a desire to begin work as soon as the society is ready for their services. The study was confined to the “Con- ervation of the Child,” and was fea- ured by interesting papers on “The J:| Progress of Child Labor ‘Laws, by Mrs. G. F. Dullam; “Moral and '!Phys- ical liams, Good and Bad,” Mrs. LaRose: Training,” ‘Miss’ ‘Matilda’ Wil-' and “Public' 'Amusements— The ‘oll call was ‘responded to by‘ ‘various hildren's amusements. Mrs. LaRose ntertained by singing a’ group of ongs. The last: meeting of the year will be beld with Mrs. R. ‘s.‘'Towne, Monday, May 28. ¥ . ee “+ “Sehool Exhibit: Friday: The annual school: exhibit of thé high school building will be held Fri- day afternoon from 3 exhibit will be featured by work from to 5. The he manual training and domestic sci- eee Cards Out “For Hop.: ri at Cards ‘have been issued: forthe’ ‘an nual senior hop ofthe Maridah' high “| first of 'theOWéeek-'at her ) }rweltth'stiedell THe guests included (McClusky a8 hostesses, eee school, for Friday -evening, ‘in: Odd Fellows’ hall. The entertainment com- mittee has arranged an‘’ interesting . Sodality Gives - Party. 1 “atwenty-fve tables were in play foF| utr, which is one-of the Mig events ct party given las cand evening by the Girls’ Sodality of st.|°" ‘Ne Commencement season. Mary’s pro-cathedral, in the Knigats 3 Church Society Social: of Columbus hall. Members of the Fourth division of : the general Ladies’ Aid society of the ‘McCabe church, are arranging an in- teresting musical program, to be giv- en in connection with the strawberry and ice cream festival] Thursday even- ing, in the lower auditorium of the church, Hard to Drop Ment? All depends or what you eat as a substitute, Bs of ime, to stu eee apie oor! figs. 49 atu ii evens Advertise operate. 7 » edtihg thé Wrong. foods, the | sam, cadets, ‘sallors and’ otter eub- jects have been made.by the school children to advertise the fairyland operetta, “The Pixies,” which will be given Wednesday evening in the ‘Aud- itorium. The posters. are. adorning the show windows of the. business hours and are. very attractive. eee foods that cost ‘most ahd give the least nutriment. redded Wheat Biscuit contains more real, body- building nutriment, pound for pound, than meat, eggs or potatoes and costs much less. Two of these Biscuits with milk and a little fruit make a nourishing meal at a cost of a few cents. Make Shredded Wheat your “meat.” A satisfying break- fast on which to start the day’s work, It. is ready- cooked and ready - to- eat. Madeat Niagara Falls,N.Y. Arranging for Banquet. The committee on- toasts for the annual high school alumni: banquet, composed of Mrs. E. P: Q#ain, Mrs. Richard Penwarden sd Supt. J. Mau- rice Martin, met this: morning in the home of Mrs. Quain on Sixth street to arrange for the aimni toasts to be prepared by members of the senior class. The judges were also appoint- ed, and it was decided to award the prize for the ‘best tqast the night of the banquet, Friday, June 8, A committee of the class of 1912 will have charge of the banquet. Miss Carrie Haugen, chairman, Mrs, Roy o> | Columbia a Grafonola = 150 : satin walnut, or quar- tered oak in all fin- ishes, measuring 47%’ inches high on castors, 2044x22% inches. Drop- tray record cradles to hold 60 rec- ords. ONeEASY TERMS IF YOU WISH OWAN’S Drug Store » 123 Fourth St. Phone 102 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE DOINGS OF THE DUFF:S. SURE TOM PLANTED SOMETHING IN THAT BED SAN, Tom, DON'T You PLANT SOMETHING IN THAT, GARDEN NEXT To THE | FENCE YesTeRDAY? Half I Shout SAY { DID- | SPENT Two Hours PLANTING SOME RADISHES THERE GOOD GRACIOUS, GIRL! DON'T You T KNOW THAT | PLANTED SOMETHING IN THAT BED NESTERDAN ? | FOUND Your WATCH, 4 4 FOUNTAIN PEN AND TWO LEAD '. Monday Auditorium % THE SNAPPIEST MUSICAL COMEDY IN YEARS JOHN CORT Presents THE NY CASINO THEATRE MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS By Allman enstee, jie felix Daerman, ro amit and) Devothy Demelb smo Hamilton cy Waxman. by Cnarles Cuviliier kyries by Ptuste, ‘and Millon Schwargwatd ~ PERL Ua __ Original Casino Theatre Cast, Direct From the Casino Theatre, N. Y. Effervescing with Sparkling Tunes and Trippling Melodies Prices, $2, $1.50, $1 and 50c. Seat Sale, Finney’s Drug Store Friday. 8:00 P. M., Sharp—Curtain Will Ring Up at—sharp, 8:00 P. M. The Most Fascinating ‘Chorus Ever Lured From Broadway PENCILS seasonable temperatures of the past |} FOR RENT—Furnished room; 315 1-2 few weeks.” Thayer. And “normal” temperatures are FOR: right here on the job. The government thermometer regis- tered 83 at 1 o'clock today, while the normal for this date is 66, and it is getting hotter. The weather bureau doesn't prom. ise any rain for the immediate fu- ture. There is promise of continued “straw hat weather” a-plenty. If Your System Is Poisoned these acids from your system and line, consisting of ,one large Me- nominee auto; ytryck,,pne heavy dray, one , light, qray,,,three heavy horses, and, thyeq, sets’ work har- ness. Will séll cheap for cash or on reasonable terms. selling, ill health. J. Bismarck, N. D. with acids, you cannot know what it is to be healthy. Acids poison the Logan, Miss #lorence Smith and Don-! ald McDonald. compose the commit- — tee. ° Pea To Conclude Visit Here. ‘miss Jentiic) Minter, Who has been spend) of -harynela,aad aunt, Governor and Mrs. Lynn, Ji,Frazier of the governor's mansion, will. leave next week for Crystal, where she will spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A: Minder. Miss Minder wil: leave next fall with her aunt, Miss ©} Mae .Statford,, for- LosAngeles, - Cal. for an extended ‘sojourn. cone Entertains For Sister. In honor -of the. birthday -anniver- sary of:her sister, Miss Ida Brown, ‘Mra. Rudy‘Patzman;: entertained the home in ‘18 éf’the ‘tidhérguést’s intimate girt triénds.’*'A)'cdl9¥! tdne of pink and white was’ udéd “Inthe ‘appointments. ‘Miss Brown’ was’ the récipient of ‘many beautiful gifts’ and flowers. PERSONAL NOTES. Mrs. J. J. Walker of Zap is spend- ing several days as the guest of her parents, Mr. and (Mrs. C. W. Nichols of Avenue A. i Miss Cutter, who has been spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. H. C. Postlethwaite of the Presbyterian manse in Avenue B, has returned to her home in St. ‘Paul. ‘Miss Anna Slattery of ‘Seattle, who has been spending the winter with her mother Mrs. M. P. Slattery of Second street, has received. notice from ‘the Red Cross, gociety of that, city to report for duty_not, June 15. her services for Red Cross work to the government and will leave with her unit as soon as orders are given. Charles Brown of Oakes, who hae been a patient in the Bismarck hos- pital for several weeks, left that in- stitution Sunday and will be the guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrer. G. W. Cochrane of ‘Second street. Mrs. Brown has been in the city for some time as the guest of her sister, Mrs.- Cochrane. Mrs. Charles Howe, Mrs. Gilmore “sever Alfignths as the guest | later than,| Miss Slattery hag offere(,, and two sons, of \Wilion, motored to this city Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Arnot of Ros- ser street. Mobilization of Women War Workers»Held in Washington Formal! dedication of the new $800,- 000 American Red Cross building in Washington, D. C., which was turned over. to President Wilson as -head of the organization, took place Saturday, and ‘wag the ‘firs€ mobilization of uni- formed women war workers ever held in the United States. A. long proces- sion of Red Crosg women war work- ers, who wore for the first time. the new uniform to be adopted by women who engage for home. service for the Red Cross; was a notable feature. ‘Dedication of the:three memorial windows ‘given the’ Red Cross -by the womey ‘of the civil war organizations were special features of the exercises. One of the windows was given by the United Daughters of the Confederacy, anotier by the Woman's Relief corps of the north, while the center win- dow was given as their joint gift, — | CITY NEWS | o—_——_- ‘U F. F, Leininger of Jamestown trans- acted busin n Bismarck yesterda: Mrs. A, F. Fourtlatt and Miss L. 1. Boat, of Sanger shopped in Bismarck on Monday. .D. FE. Schultz and William Fisher are in from Washburn yesterday, ; George (F. ‘Standish of Casxelton is in the city on a business mission. Mrs. W. L. Griffith of Wiashburo spent (Monday in. Bismarck. Mrs, W. iW. Griffith of Washburn spent Monday in. Bismarck. Mrs. A. W. Bartz and son, of Garri- son were Bismarck visitors Monday. Misses Annie Malcolm and ‘Deborah Hall of Etbowoods were .Bismarck shoppers Monday. B, C. Myhre of Braddock is in the city today. Rev, J. Grill of Stanton was a capi- tal city visitor today. SHOWS WOMEN, FREE, wk RK Ree eK tk kk ek Mrs. Charles B. Nelcamp, a Daughter of and chairman of the Ohio state com mittee to prevent desecration of the ag, flhas opened.a flag making schoo 1 in New York, where: she is teaching women, free of charge, how to make flags. sewing machine, HOW TO SEW: FLAGS * the American Revolution She is here shown at the |W e’ve Been Having sonable” cool ‘sell Aecdrding to to- day’s weather bureau " report Washington, but it isn’t going to last. has been noted east of the Rocky mountains i message Wr today, “and normal temperatures may be expected from now on, with no prospect of an early return to the un- purify your blood. S. S. S. has been purifying and re- vitalizing the blood of thousands for fifty years. It is a purely vegetable remedy, and is the most efficient agent known for cleansing the blood and building up the system, Ask for it at your druggist’s, and don’t accept a substitute. For ial medical advice write to Medical De- partment, Swift Specific Co., 308 Swift Building, Atlanta, Ga. blood and are the source of many dis- eases affecting the heart and arteries, skin and mucous surfaces, joints and muscles, and the brain and gencral nervous system. Some of these dis- eases are Rheumatism in various forms, Catarrh, Eczema, Pimples, boils, rashes, and other skin diseases, Malaria, Scrofula and general blood troubles. In order to restore yourself| to a healthy condition, you must drive Cool Spell But It Isn’t Going to Last We have beenienjoying an. “unsea- from “THE PIXIES” Operetta by Public School Children “The prolonged cool period which at an end,” said the ved at the local bureau WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 8:15 P. M. CITY AUDITORIUM Fashionable Dréssmalcing Tailoring’. |< Prices 25¢, 35¢ and 50c Room. 307: Northwest: :-Hotel Tickets on sale Saturday at 9 A. M. and after at Finney’s Phone 817 The house will be filled. Better get a ticket early The New and Better Oil for all General Cooking and Salad Dressings— Better living—Lower cost AZOLA appealsto the housewife because of its econ- omy, absolute purity and wholesomeness. Itis made from America’s Greatest Cereal, “Indian Corn”. Many of the leading Hotels, Clubs and Railroad Dining Cars, famous for their cuisine, now use Mazola for frying, short- ening and salad dressings—they found it saves time and labor and gives better results than butter, lard or compounds. Mazola does not carry or transmit odors from one food to another—makes fried foods more digestible—contains no water, hence does not lose bulk from heating. Get Mazola at your grocers; 15: per bottle —for greater economy buy the larger size tins, Ask your grocer or write us direct for our book of Mazola recipes—free upon request. Corn Products Refining Co. Manufacturers of Kingsford’s and Argo Starches and Karo Syrup 17 Battery Place New York baa LEHIETIELUE DEE