The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1917, Page 5

cane cou tO, the. fairy, ,tale. yt THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1917. SOCIETY Enthusiastic Audience Greets School Children at Auditorium The entertainment given Wednes- day evening in the Auditorium by 100 school children under the direction of Miss Clara Tatley, supervisor of pub- The following groups completed the east and. contributed. largely to tno entertainment: ° > Flower Gir's. Betty Morrissey, Marjorie Smith, lic school ‘music, assisted by Miss! Alta Jones, Zella’: Harris, Frances Jessie McLeod, supervisor of drawing, was. one of ‘the.most successful ama- teur affairs ever presented here. Nothing was lacking in the produc- tion of Milne’s fairyland operetta, “The Pixies.” From the orchestra to the smallest detail of the operetta could ‘be seen the artistic finish which can.only be acquired by one of Miss Tatley’s and her assistant’s ability. Too much cannot be said of the two young . instructors, who worked . so hard and -gave-so much of. their own talents. to make it the huge success | it was. > “Catchy Music. ~The . operetta, which is with. catchy music, funny incidents and little love. scenes, was splendidly staged. The first scene showed the fairies asleep and early sunrise in fairyland, in the Queen's palace gar- . den. The second scene showed the night smithy of the Godlins and the last: e 5d Staged as the first: “4 a rlenmeyer filled: the rolé-of ‘the queen splendidly. Her acting and singing were . both far above the amateur. fine support by Walter Penwarden, as Prince Florimel, ruler of the: Pix- jes. The duet, “When Hearts Are True,” sung by Miss Erlenmeyer and Mr. Penwarden, wag: one of ‘the ‘big hits of the evening,” ‘Mary.’ Murray took the part of the fairy exquisite pte vir-waiting-to-the-queen;- ond felen Si 5 nehing.., Little Miss Steele Braue tmiia ye dance’ and the solo dance with a group of flower girls, which were special features. Little Fern Wallace and Edna Dean Eest were the wee fairy attendants tu the queen. Masters Grant Knowles and Harold Larue were pages to the Prince. These little tots were given quite an ovation for their splendid acting. Pixie Band. The Pixie band furnished the great- er part of the amusement. The vari- ous characters making up the band were cleverly interpreted. Kenneth Allen interpreted the English Duke; Charles Burke, Uncle Sam; Robert George, the Major; Robert Larson, policeman; Warren Taylor, the China- man; John McGowan, Italian mins- trel; John Russ, performing monkey; Tyler Kludt, the Irishman, and Eddie Fischer, the Dutchman. The ‘Scotch pixies, boy. scouts, sailors and plain clothes pixies contributed their share to;the merriment. The goblins gave the realistic touch 10. Their. maneuvers were both weird and spooky and add- ed much to the success of the op- @retta. Cyril Grace filled the role of the ruler of the goblins. The three furies, : Christine Huber, Katherine Cook and Mildred Bangham shared honors with the goblins. Miss Viola Hibbs made a striking Columbia and with Uncle Sam intro- duced the patriotic note in the oper- etta. The singing of the “Star Span- sled Bannar’? was made more sol- emn by the whole assembly rising to its feet. Miss Helen Fogerty gave the Jrish dance. “Much of the success of the enter- tainment was due to the high school orchestra, composed of sigrid Alfson, Olga = Vigness, violins; © Reuben '‘Strutz, cornet; Granville Grambs, drums, and Wally Dirlam, piano. They furnished the music for the en- tire performance with a smoothness and finish which could hardly be ex- pected from such young musicians. Under the baton wielded by Miss Tat- ley the orchestra and singers were kept ‘together! without ‘any ‘hitch. fy 4 t Your Wife's “Al- lowance” may not ex- pand to meet the increasing cost of foods, but it will buy a sufficient quantity of Shredded Wheat to nourish every: member ofthe family. Two Shredded Wheat Bis- cuits with milk make a good, nourishing breakfast at a cost of a few cents. All the body-building material in the whole wheat grain. For breakfast or dinner with berties, or other fruits. = SS = Made ct Nieeora Feite NO COMING SOON !! AUDITORIUM Clara Kimball Young | featured } | 1 Wanner, Kathlyn Marquis, and Helen Steele. ; Butterfly Guards. ‘Louise Eerndt, Margaret. Fogerty, Cecile Elfstrom and Esther Katz. Furies. Christine Huber, Katherine Cook and Mildred Bangham. ‘ ‘Archer Cadets. . “ Marjorie Best, Paula Rigler, Irene McPhee, Pauline. Ziner, , Mildred Boyd and. Hazel Pierce. Dutch. Girls. Marie Cordner,’Florcnce Smith, Marjorie Gates, Marjorie McCormack, Kathryn Ryan and Margaret Yegen. Scotch ‘Lassies. Mabel Larson, Gertrude ‘Smith and Helen Fogerty. ie Queen’s Court Attendants. Beatrice Hibbs, Irene’ Pilmoor, Hel- en Falconer, Louise Huber, Esther Scott, ‘Dorothy Parsons, Irene Griffin, Ruth Cordner, Marjorie Smith, Jose- phine Maynard,. Edna — Mossbrucker, Marjorie Peterson, Roberta Best, Mar- garet Smith, Marian Staley, Mabel Nathan, Alta Jones, Beulah Brown. Zella Harris, Betty’ ‘Morrissey, Esther Schultz, Evelyn Martin, Frances Wan- ner, Fanny: Nichols, Emily Olsen, Ruth Ward, Kathlyn Marquis, Helen ‘She was given| Steele, Louise Berndt, Margaret Fo- gerty, Cecile Elfstrom, Esther Katz, Fern Wallace, Edna Dean Best and (Mary Murray. Scotch Pixies. Neal Robidou, Sterling Reid and Bruce Wallace. Pixie Boy Scouts. William . Newcomb. and .. Donald Jones. Pixie Sailors. j Glenn Wallace and Alfred McClel- jan. Plain Clothes Pixies. John Renner, Richard Penwarden, Irvin Vigness and Frank ‘Robidou. Two Coons. Herbert O'Hare and Louise Grambs. Goblins. James Meisner, Earl Finlayson, Earl Benser, Stanley Robidou, Paul Ingle- due and Carrol Elunt. ‘Drum Corps. Charles Moses, Archie McPhee, Thomas Tharalson and Max O’Con- nell. eee Company A Boys to Have A Real “Feed” Tonight Thursday, May 17, will be a red letter day for the boys: of Company A. Women of the Auxiliary to Com- pany -A. have ‘prepared an elaborate feed for the boys this evening at Camp Frazier. J The committee of eight women in charge of the “feed” has left nothing out of the bill of fare which might appeal to the boys. ‘As far as is pos- sible every article is home made, like what mother used to make. Straw- berries,. ice cream, cake, together with lots of bread and butter, pota-; toes, salads. and vegetables are in- cluded in the menu. ee Benefit. For Children’s Ward. The Junior Young People’s alliance of the Fargo Zion church of the Ev- angelical association will give a bene- fit entertainment this evening in the church. The proceeds will be used to help furnish the children’s ward in the Bismarck hospital. Rev. Mr. Mentges, pastor of the church, was Invalid Mother Gives Three Sons to. Nation By Mary Boyle O'Reilly. ‘New York, May 16.—“Since the country calls for its young men moth- ers must bid them go.” The bravest woman in New York reclined against her pillows exhaust- ed. Mrs. Florence Price of 1210 Ave- nue J, Brooklyn, who is an invalid, had just come from giving her three sons to the navy. “The hidden hand tuat holds boys back from, enlisting is often their mothers,” continued Mrs. Price. “Rich parents never know; the love which binds a poor family together. Poverty wears out a woman. Her. children see it—and repay. “My boys hesitated to enlist through anxiety for my comfort. I knew they wished to serve the coun- try, and my two daughters wanted to do their share. “While they though me asleep I overheard Errol tell Fred, ‘If mother were strong and well we would be free to go,’ and Fred said to Sco ville, ‘Mother must not suffer depriva- tion; mother needs all we can earn.’ “They knew, none better, that the poor mother who gives her son to the army or navy surrenders the sup- port of her old age. “Today, at 39, I am an invalid al- most helpless. For me the world means our home, my three sons and my two daughters, “I assembled the five round my bed, ‘Cnildren,’ I told them, ‘we are an American family; we must do our ‘bit.’ “For 50 years the country has giv- en its people happiness and prosper- ity, requiring no service in return. a) BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE | oN MRS FLORENCE PRICE War being here our way of. living must change. We can and will econ- omize. My boys shall not.grow old remembering that theit mother. held them back. “Next day I went with the three to naval recruiting Aeadquarters.” Bismarck Red Cross Unit Receives Orders to Act “Women of Bismarck will now be able to do Red Cross work. The Bis- marck unit of the Red Cross hospi- tal corps has received orders from Washington to begin. work at once. The orders stipulate the making of bandages, gauze sponges, bed dress- ings and comfort articles for the army and navy. Miss Minnie Freise of the Bismarck hospital is in charge of the local mobi- lization of workers. Space has been given in the basement of the Bis- marck hospital for work rooms and capital city. women, who long have wanted to do something for the Red Cross, can at once offer their services for work. T oily requirements will be that each woman bring her own thimble and needles. Arrangements have been made with the Bismarck Red Cross chap- ter to assist the hospital corps with funds for the purchase of materials. Women desiring to aid in this work should communicate with Miss Freise at the Bismarck hospital. formerly: connected: with the local in- stitution. hale ‘¢ Juniors to'Give Play. Members of the junior class of the high school will give their an- nual class play Friday evening, May 25, in the Auditorium. They will pre- sent “Green Stockings” under the di- rection of Miss Frances Lamb and C. F. Bolt of the high school faculty. © ce 6 Club Women Doing “Bit.” Members of the Mandan Civic league have joined the large army of women in the conservation of’ food. Mrs. Joseph 'P. Hess, chairman of the league,’ atihounces' that the two lots adjoining ‘the “Céllins Avenue — park have’ ‘been ‘plowéil' up and seeded to potatoes. The’ boulevard ‘bordering the lots has also been planted with potatoes. The work will be super- vised by the club members and a fine crop is anticipated. se 8 Returns From Wedding Trip. Mrs. J. B. Cooley has returned to Grand Forks from \Minneapolis, where she spent a short honeymoon with her husband, and has resumed her work at the university. Mr. Cooley entered the officers’ training camp at Fort Snelling. Mrs. Cooley, who was formerly ‘Miss thel E. Halcrow, will ‘complete her work at the university and will syend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Jciin Halcrow of Bowes- mont, and ‘his-parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Roger Cooley’ of (irand:Iorks. «Mrs. Cooley is aisister of (Mrs. J. G. and Mrs. GwW. * Moses of this city. ee Persona! Notes. Miss Jona Taylor has resigned her position at the Webb Brothers store and has gone to her home in’ Wind- sor to arrange for her marriage to Elwood Lusk. Their wedding will be an event of Wednesday, June 27. Miss Pauline Hibbs of First street has returned from Fargo, where she accompanied her* father, Dr. C. C. Hibbs. Dr. Hibbs attended a meet- ing of the State Dental association. Miss Anna Sheldon of Washburn was the guest Wednesdey of Miss Sather of Thayer street. Miss Shel- don was accompanied by her sister, Miss Alice, who entered the St. Alex- ius hospital for treatment. Miss Minnie Freise, for a number of years connected with- the Bis Toore: | : a | Ho i Hi ee The New and Better Oil made from America’s Greatest Cereal -~Golden Corn (ii " {i naa f i cm ry Lis OOK. with Mazola! It saves money on every meal. For all general cooking and salad dressings Mazola gives better results at lower cost. ‘5c the bottle at your grocer, for greater economy buy in the larger size tins. Ask your grocer or write us direct for our book of Mazola Recipes—free upon request. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. Mancefactures of Kingsford’s and Argo Starches and Karo Syrup 17 Battery Place I eee New York TU marck hospiial, has arrived in the city from New Salem to offer her services as a Red Cross nurse to the Bismarck unit, which is being organ- ized here. MANDAN WOWEN FORK RED ORNS OPT Mandan has started a Red Cross chapter with a membership, of 55. Seventy-five of the ¢lub and other women of the city met Tuesday in the Commercial club rooms and made the preliminary plans. Mrs. W. H. Stutsman was elected chairman and will have direct charge over the new organization. She will also head a committee of 10 to com- plete the final organization of the chapter. The other members are Mrs. WB. K. Bitzing, Mrs. C. P. O'Rourke, Mrs. G. A. Renden, Mrs. Martin Kranz, Mrs. ‘William Mackin, Miss Irene Dillon, J. H., Newton, George Janda and W. A, Lanterman. Mi: perintendent ‘of; the Mandan hospital; #ave an outline ,of the work which'the! local’ chapter could undertake once. Classes in nursing and first aid work will bé started as soon as instructors are named and class hours and places o1 meetings decided upon. Miss Dillon and her assistant, Mrs. Farley, have pledged their support to the chapter. The membership dues are $1.09. Those in charge of the movement hope to enroll at least 1,000 men and women within the next few weeks. DOINGS OF THE DUFF'S. THE CAPTAIN GETS VIEW OF WILBUR FROM A PERISCOPE x3 we —— By Allman VL JUST TAKE A Look AND SAVE HIM COMING DP ODD USE OF ANGORA FOR BIG COLLAR By Betty Brown. iNew York, May 16. — Chemise dresses are to be worn all summer without coats or capes. This accounts for the number and variety of one- piece frocks shown in the best shops. Altman & company is of rose qolor YoSan, a shantung sports The noticeable feature of this trim frock is tue immense collar of white angora with matching cuffs. Long bead tas- sels adorn front of the waist. To combine a Scotch Tam with the brim of a helmet would seem a bit freakish, even in a summer of weird millinery, but the effect is, in fact, most becoming. 28) is.spooved in’ to- day’s illustration. An elegant model designed for B. | WAR WILL FEATURE GRADUATION ESSAYS Educators of the country were urg- ed by Secretary Lane today to give prominence to commencement exer- cises this year in public schools, uni- yersities and colleges, to a discus- sion of the causes and purposes of the war. More than two score of subjects for commencement day es- says and orations, such as “Belgian Wrongs,” “The Debt of the United States to France,” “War Bread,” “How Can I help in the War,” and “America’s Duty to the World Democ- racies” are suggested by the secre- tary. Order now Taylor & Co. canned fruits through St. George's Guild. Call 26 or 233 for information. 5-11-tf A nourishing Food with delicious Flavor Le un JUST BECAUSE YOUR TEETH DON’T ACTUALLY ACHE — EAN Don’t imagine that they require a0 attention, Nature gives no warning until most of the damage done. Indigestion, rheumatism end certain heart affec- tions ere often traced to decayed teeth and gum abscesses. Protect yourself by regulae visite to the dentit and by the regular use of @ tooth brush and en efficient denti- trice. Don't try to stall off tooth decay with so-called “‘germicidal’’ dentifrices which are likely to injure the delicate mouth lining and attack the enamel of the teeth, tion of a dentifrice is to cleanse. Your drosgist hae booklet “ Tes . Sign_and mail the coayon below for eve How They Grow And How To Ask our dente if thle White. S.S. ecording te the latest fin pleasant to use ae it is efficient. Keep Them.’ THE $$. WHITE DENTAL MFG.COMPANY MOUTH AND TOILET PREPARATIONS COUPON JOUTH IZ™ ST. PHILADELPHIA aR AE Please send me « copy of “Good Teethy How They Grow And How To Keep Them,” also « sample tube of S. S. White Tooth Paste. Name... Add r000 oa -nnnnnnnnene one serene nr nem renennnenaaes, SA A AR PUES