The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1917, Page 2

versatile Farrar, who turns from dra~ matic opera roles to concert songs with astonishing facility, brings out. all its beauties. When Borodin’s Russian opera, Prince Igor, was given at the Metropolitan, critics were , unanimous in saying that the chief ‘significance Will be at M’KENZIE HOTEL Tuesday and Wednesday, October Sth and 10th. General Plummer wants to make it possible for the boys to remain in camp when off duty. At present,! United States is now do-! The saluting, the marching in s¢ ‘town leave” is granted Wednesday | land the other little nee: ies of a{ afternoon and ovening, Saturday af-| ry education are still being giv-| ternoon and evening and Sunday. By, * Real drill and hard work are now | regular order of things among the v0 or more recruits in camp here. bere impertacy towns vat emies and | It is an exalta- 's to all who call'on this trip con- Mine. as made 2 feeond: of MY tion of the spirit, siltation and examination free ,ex- led ane ae thoroughly artis: caiie tt ie SNR ae a y] cd Ww ie ie, an gnifi- cept the expense of treatment when | for October. Amer- Cae song, be desired. ; jean torn and tra Louse Homer Ghuck. It “calls According .0 ris method of trent is especially suited to sing our favorite for the beautiful ment he does not operate for chronic national and her splendid contralto [ lower tones | of ,{appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers ‘of and strong and " ng her ayoee ia y, Stomach, tonsils or adenoids. : considerably and 71 396 has 2 f y Frances Alda sings with a depth of reveals her com- ot; He has to hs credit many wonder) sincerity an extremely beautiful nd fui restlts in diseases of the stomach, of an’ old Negro” spirituai, kota. He visits professionally the glad to 1b d through the Victor \4 seoetial interests ir is "possible for every one to do so. \ Wk lomer just becn tor Record: A working man is a hungry man, ae 3 WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3, 1917. Two Z BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ———————————— in | Green, one of the. leading men ‘of his | university. conservatory. of music hejranks of the« first overseas contin; a a P H ; Ss profession te Ationeapolle De Green's was rated as one ofthe four best| sent. oming < ) { i, bY A ke professional income in Minneapolis eacher hej. / / T i" | proeas up into several thousands of | American, tenors. au ippresteacher tained at Camp Dodge where ambit-|- 2 ‘ . dollars each year. He is a wealthy has not declined in ability. ious corporals, and sergeants may ismart kK 4 e t study to become second lieutenants : ’ a benefit of his expert knowledge to| Dean Cowper will have concerts,|anq better. At ‘this school’ courses — Unele Sam at Camp Dodge under a/sinefests, band ae of all: sorts, ev: a contract wage of $150 a month. ery Sunday once things get startel.| ort Snelling and other officers train- r 7 4 5 “ Dr. Miller, of Chicago, admittedly| Every Sunday so far has had its) ing camps. It will mean study at night | r. e en in: RENDITION OF STAR in text baoks ‘that teach tactics, | r oy school of ‘arms, the fine poinis of Pay SPANGLED BANNER ing that fie hie! at the ea squad drill, ‘ete, “But ‘the amiticu’ SPECIA LIST Se resented ty the Metropolitan ing 3, majors ‘salary. i is Dei : : ‘ ‘ te Opera Chorus’ will no doubt, be wel- ‘These are ibut samples. There is a} Ce eee National Pleygivauds private all his‘life, is’ going (o take; } ; Famous Contralto Repeats America’s coined by musicclovers, ‘The first num- « host of others of equal calibre, Taney | erected 9: elt this course of study. Oey . Boys When They Land in Franc? 2.9 specialists in nerve diseases, in] association. , In this theatre there s —— For His Sixth Year in North.Da-| National Anthem Just As She Ir 35 @ wen nn cond, @ chorus of kota ee hal Jotire siqves, is in vivid contrast; and both ments, and in every other branch of| Well known national theatrical agen- fy | dee Sang it to Marshal Jo have the true Russian flavor. A anatomy stud} cy. The best talent in the country A : ‘ee All Allies 1"The selective who thought when he} Will Le brought to amuse’ and ‘enter- DOES NOT USE SURGERY | HEN Marshal Jof- An ArdentLove Song by McCormack Thad got by the local examining board | tain the men. = i Say HES iti ‘A new, song: by, the gomposer; of iN F AMUSEMENT avi 5 America, he heard : Bum 0 Ld p! army had a surprise in store for him| Fine are Hawsunse Bay fo heve:a| “the, Star Span- pound to create intrest and espec IN CAMP at Camp Dodge. He goes througn an; Well known chautauqua cire wT ) gled Banner” time go when sung by John McCormack. In, a EROVIDED) Li | examination here that makes his home| in camp for a’week. “A huge oot wt i and time again, Place is Heaven if ‘You’ ‘ate : s, shty-Eii ivis i pastime, | be erecte 7 purpose. The lead- i r Headquarters, Kighty-Eighth Divis-; test look like a pastime. And tha! be erected for the purpos ‘ ably, certain that an ardent love song, and the new, Victor ‘- rf ii Jack 1s ny vet. 3.—When aneric National about 2 1-2 per cent in fact fail to! come here and give two shows a week} nowhere a es of it by MeCormack is. shat army lands on French soil to' begin get Ly the line of doctors and special-| in this tent, ate mien wT ee ae | apa beautifully than erpretations seem. s0‘realy, ihe march ,to Merlin the, world will jsts sitting in judgment upon them.| regiments so that during the ti , ers, Senter: Fos that the manhood of the, chadtauqua is in progress every man Jeff May Home ‘With String ‘of One Day. Only, -Louise, Homer Bt great Irish tenor his place.in the hearts individuals ever gathered under the! yest < 1 the brilliant gatn- of his hearers. ; eg (sanners of war. lice on the globe. isee it. Thoroughbreds That Copped ee ee ering in the let To the searciee,aftersthe wnlaue ia ‘o nation, in modern history at) o 8 pe aatis ropolita ‘a music, es a least, has ever taken the precautions Money This Summer No Charge for Examination FF Wonk gud shen at Sea Ke rece ; #4 the unveiling of the Lafayette Memorial ozd of its men to a more rigid examination) < a F Serres anthin is a a radu: in Brooklyn. They were superb rendi- “Chanson tia he 5 8 out of thirty starts, Je‘! May ae Melle thin a 8 paulay pray tong’ of Gur qavional anthem that hraique” by ing. breeder or thor- ate in ¥ e and Surgery and 'Si thrilled the assembled audiences—ren- Gluck and Noday at C2 ar f 7 8 returnéd from a tour i Today at Cemp Dodge, the cream of mili of three ates: With his running hors- pass upon the manhood of Iowa, Min- more like real soldiering is also ca.|men can get permission to go to Des| © "ime, Basal L apres nesota, North Dakvta and Illinois. In the first place, e000 rifles have {Moines or to go to any other surround- mary He finished he enron Belen ‘These men are passing upgn the se- heen received and apportioned to the |ing town on those days. in leading events in Nanenu. South lective soldier, not in lots as cavalry men, so many to a company. Most cf} , Dakota and Montana. In every race horses are picked, but as individuals. these are the old-type Kraags dut eh he had ‘ - fully as if he were being chosen to now in use in Europe. ‘The funda-|1t is interesting to note the huge davies Ai neuen cree ae ee enter the arena like the gladiator of mental knowledge of how to hand!:| Quantities of food stuff required for Porth Rote: thistacnee andl Ea old to uphold the honor of his coun- the rifle can ‘ve imparted with the; the 20,000 or more men now in camp. to faetidine taur nitedarote: eS try in single combat against an ad- Kraags. The'rifle ranges are being| The estimate is 509,000 pounds of Tec Wik achtow cock one. versary. ‘put in shape and soon the pop-pop of | fresh beef, 19,690 pounds of bacon, | 175i" eae took A training school will Ge main- man. Yet. Dr. Green is giving the; j will be ‘offered ‘similar’ to those at HOMER THRILLS WITH Yj at the lead among the medical men music. eee : y of the nd largest city in this con- tf nt + q tinent, is also at Camp Dodge draw-| In two or thrga weeks the camp bis will have its own theatre, with a Ca-| young man, whd doesn’t want to be a ber is a soft, rather gentle chorus of | tuberculosis, in e oar g will be first class plays furnished by, * . tuberculosis, in eye, car and no: Will Be in Best Shape of | ul fre was visiting jibat he was physically fit for the] melee fF wh ete Lomi boat; Forno ee A ‘ | d but it is reason- ear Me” Hermann Lohr has. writtgn ion, National Army, Camp Dodge, 1a.)! surprising part of it all is that so few,| ing attractions of this circuit will a when sung by faculty. which Aas given the see the physically fittest collection of; 7) | high with that of any|in camp will have an opportunity to House in New thingnewin against physical defects or submitted} ¢y, itavecseaotthaei eaaihity licensed bythe state of North Dae) gions y American would be (dg ‘ Zimbalist the medical profession is gathered to en, [ut the advance work whch is{this meant that a certain number of; st Faohion, Pé¥th Reck and Prk Each reeruit is gone over as care- there are a few entields, the kind| specially if he exercises in the open.|! W ich he had two h exgered, mand over very For instance, among the physicians target practice will givé Camp Dodge| 50.000 pounds of onions, 500,000 | Perth three firsts, and Primary a liver, bowels, . blood, skin, nervés,| — River,” which strongly brin subtle and delicate yoesl shadings. Zimn- balist’s violin part is beautifully played and adds greatly to the atmosphere of the composition. : Mabel Garrison’s rendition of “Little Alabama Coon” revives a song that has been neglected for more than a score of years, y comes up smiling to greet anew generation. Itis the hest of a type of plantation song that had a vogue B, years ago, and as sung by Garrison and male quartet, it sounds as-reiresh- ? ing as ever. i ‘rhe Venetian Trio is heard in “To a "a true musical’ poem as s the flower which inspired i iin and ‘orllo sus- tody while the harp rpaniment. These so play the familiar and it loses none af, its the transcription from the song form to this del ¢ trio arranges ment. Arthur Brooke, one of the flute players in the Boston Symphony Or- chestra, shows he is a consummate master of his instrument by, lus rendi-, tion of “The Whirlwind,” and Arthur " Primary Ww: » fe "i heart, kidney, bledder, bedwetting, aa inherent religious fervor the Negro at Camp Dodge is Dr. Charles Lyman an appearan near| pounds of flour and potatoes, putter hn oR ele fat inthe Jone Ot arr weak lunge rheum Tam rule. i : Hoa i the front.” 8 coffee, rice, sugar, ets., in like ae tae . PPT iE iS SE Ra % Fair Provence.” is a true Verdi melody, | the fro svi, collesy re sueale ey Ke) At Miles City in a fhree-fourth mile Uca ,leg ulcers and rectal athuents. ail secowiig: aid ies sua by ere ie , if you have heen ailing for any! Giuseppe be !uca with fauitless tech- narck length of time ari de not get any jue and com- f ; Detter, do not fail to call, as im leteunderstand- worth of Miles City monty per measures rather than disease ig Ot Its emo- marek pockets often thé cause -of your sie ase ckets. zt hose who as First Fashion is California bred, a|long standing trouble. eae that a love song beautiful, sorrel gelding with white} Remember adove date that ‘examin: | shall ne brigitt markings. Perth Rock is a jet black,! @tion on this trig will be free and and cheerful as and Primary a bay, both heing Ken- that his treatment is’ different. i eas " tucky horses. i German: seoki : 326 Bos- ee i dit. The si Jeft May will winter his string here, (a Wiock, Minneapolis, Minn. tie y “ tain the lo where he hopes to enter them in some matinees next spring before he goes onto the big time circuits. ce of mewhere untry hikes are also in or- a wonderful sight to. see | thousands of men, in company s 2 formation, strike out across country | Partment is to have a month’s sup- for a walk of five miles. They go in| Ply always in the warehouse, ancth- all directions, up hill and down hill,| et month’s supply on the way and the in step, with head erect and shoulders | third month’s needs ordered. ;vack breathing the pure, fresh air of itera pe than a measure of the Des Moines river valley. se t ‘The aim of the quartermasters de-|? entry won Hat valuc is more The vastness. of Camp Dodge cannot |AUTOMOBILE GARAGE PART OF EQUIPMENT OF MODERN HOMESTEAD Marmarth, N. D., Oct. 3.—For the first time in the five years J, f quality pe style and The schedule now is 40 hours work | be appreciated until it is seen. That} the Gordon holds. |yins'nes who espns become uth-| ped out ofthe automo at, head oo int the ‘ : ers. A ‘ ‘om Washi ‘quarters, he simply stood in amaze- it interpreta- its place as first jcers, And the word from Washington | Y i ‘cn ‘ts cxothod of s ‘IGGEST NEW ROCKFORD and ‘fourth training|ment at the great row of ‘buildings od ithat the third fe that stretches up the Des Moines riv- {camp for officers would ‘be filled with ng is particularly well gained to a song of this kind choice among men who know hats. Che new fall styles are at your service, ; the training camps makes it certain! | that these boys selected from the} j farms and the towns will be the lieu?! itenants and the captains of the next! ; National army when it is called out. “Keep the boys in camp,” is the gan of Major General Piemmer e§ mandant. The general has requested ot Holmes Cowper, appouteu oy vac | ‘government as singmaster for the camp, that he have plenty of attrac- tions in camp on Sunday in the way of music. Mr. Cowper, be it known, is} a musician of note himself. At thej time he became dean of the Drake Gordon. hats - | 2,009 feet. .|placed on cars all at one time would These motion pictures are authorized by the Supreme Com. | mand of the Italian general staff in a series of thrilling and interesting scenes, divided into eight parts. COME ONE—COME ALL 2 SHOWS 7:30 and 9:15 | the. non-commissioned officers from | er valley as far as the eye can see. A recent estimate on the amount of lumber used in the construction work on the camp is placed at 25,000,009 feet. A carload of lumber is about She limber therefore, if make 35 trains cf £9 cars each. ; toe ® The average home has aout 10,000 feet of lumber in its construction. It would be possible therefore to take the lumber téed at Camp Dodge and build a city of 9 houses. Te each hous? was built on a fifty foot lot and on both sides of the street, the street would stretch for a dis- tance’ of sevenicen miles. so Every opportuiitty is going to be placed before the men at Camp Dodge to advance in their new profession, that of soldiering. “As mentioned above, the o 's of the next Na- tional army: will be taken from the Circus Giant, Standing Eight Feet, Fails to Meet Physical Reouirements New Rockford, N. D. Oct. 3.—Ta spite of his. plea that he could just naturally wal ove rthe Bosche’s trenches, ‘Like ay bane a tank,” John A. Aason, New Rockford’s far-iamed igal tests and was rejected when cs- anined. for select service hy the Charleston, West Va. excmption board, Aason is eight fect tail and weighs something over 300. He is well known'in Eddy county, where his boyhood was spent, and ha had gen- erally been regarded as a giant in strength as well ds ‘stature. CITIZEN CAN'T GET PAST i Alleged Cattle Rustlers Arraigned lcireus giant, failed to pass the phys-| have takgn a chazg! dustic be ar Fort es. and old- jbeca in trot-ble here befor H. Kramer has served as United States commissioner here, he has taken a proof of homestead entry in which the claimant listed with other improvements an automo- bile garage. Mrs. Dan Gerth is the homesteader who is first to introduce the automobile in Slope county hontestead history. TAKE. CHANGE OF VENUE ‘Before Yates Judge Shields. 3.—Jack and A. Keiiar, rged tila on. the reservation, ofyveaue from MacDonald at Solen, and will sned before Justice Berge, at ‘The accused are cousins ima cow puachers who have ' Kept Here are civilian doctors ot Fort Riley, Kas.. going through military setting-up exercises and drills, which are keeping them fit-as fighting-men although some of the arc over 50 and never ex- excised, They are training to becom eramy doctors, Below is a stretcher drill. ee The Vietor ert Orchestra much im_ev sience_ this month, contrily did selections. “Whis- perins is a charming waltz aumber with delight Dying ¢ conciliation anda “Spanish Dance i * of Moszhowshi's. are sptendidly played. ‘The other tigns are two numbers from Luixini's well Kuown Ballet: Egyptian, and the Fuede. ia two parts, of Peethoven's Sith Syaphon popular With peuple, i the 3 us of nsical development. 7 ate vas in shoubl “jor she has the cenatity. the warinth of and tne’ ¢lorious jore’s beautiful song Thi gracious p nan sympathy, to bring to its luliness of expression. Victor Kecord is among the oflerings, and in Galli-Curci’s dietio there is just the little tang of her tive Jtahan which adds so mu¢h to the grace and charm of her speech. - ‘The Paderewski record of Chopin’s “aude in € at Minor” is another instance of the improved method of recording piano musi¢ recently evolved by the, Victor. he number is famil jarly and aptly known as the “Dh terfly.” and the record reveals the great Paderewski_ in his most poetic mood. a ly,” Charles Waketield has given us anotner. of those ghtful little sketches based on In- Maud, Powell gives a beautiful violin rendition of this cap- tivating number. The popularity of “’Tis But a Little Faded Flower” is partly due to the . pretty sentiment Sige? of the poem and partly to the ap- propriate mel- ody. and iT ence Whitehill sings it with a sympathetic un- derstanding whichseems “just . right.” Lambert Murphy sings beautifully two ~charming songs of senti- ment, “Good Night, Little Girl, Good Night,” and “The Blush Rose,” the latter number telling a pretty flower legend of a white rose that was changed to a blush rose by the_kiss of the West wind, Geraldine Farrar has selected as her offering a fresh and ardent love song by Chaminade. “If Thou Dost Say” is @ tumultuous outpouring sung with eacerness—a full, free acceptance that life and love are worth while—and the Foreman delights with an ohoe solo. of one of Schumann’s three “Romances” for that instrument. eee Nora Bayes Sings Patriotic Songs _ Nora Bayes is behind nobody when it comms to sounding the patriotic note, She ofers a’ well assorted pair of songs: m_ hey two newest contributions on «Records, “Laddie Boy” is a in a pathetic vein. and in F Cohan's pundance of “pep.” and ss. reis all there is oat of both Anew vaudeville artist to his debut. to Victor. audiences die Cantor, the principal comes. in the Follies. tle presents, s the Kind Rahy for Me” “Modern Maiden's Prayer.” saxophone solus given by FL Henne Henton, with: accompani hy Conway's Band, make ar unusual interest—-the popular Hawaiia melody, “Aloha Oe,” and that old fa- Youna, y's Band. also con- tributes six rollicking dance numb four one steps and two fox trots—and Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra presents an attractive mediey fox trot and the “Mondaine Waltz," one of those seduc- tive waltzes in minor key that make a dance memorable. The.street piano is a musical instru- ment th brings light and. laughter ry day to millions of people, ang the merlovs of Italian airs and’ operatic wayed on this instrument will he well received, ‘Two, de- 1 Tawaiian numbers, are given ight and Dietrie! accompaniment of th guitar and ukulele played. by and Ferera, Van and Schenck kay two lively numbers in “The Ragtinie, Volunteers Are ‘OR to War GY Sauthern Gals." Golden and eins have won a unique place for them- selves as first@elass comedians, and the two didlogues. which they. present will evoke much laughter. ur the favorite old plantation lullaby, Doan Ye Cry, Ma Honey,” sounds very effective sung by Olive Kline with a male quartet for the refrain, and Miss Kline also sings “Flow Gently, Sweet Afton.” Homer ,Rodeheaver.and George Brewster sing a:simple gospel hymn, “Closer to Jesus,” and. “Drift: ing” also makes an excellent duet for this baritone and tenor. The Victor Light Opera Company introduces in their medley of “gems” the most popu- lar numbers from the “Ziegfeld Follies, 1917.” and “Ok, Boy :” and Sally Ham. lin gives. two excellent “Pollyanna” in- terpretations, reading the lines, so full, of alternating humor and pathos, with keen appreciation and ‘sympathy. Such is the musical feast set before Victor audiences to entertain them right in their own homes, and even those wha haven't a Victrola can. share in’ this great pleasure, for any Victor dealer will gladly play any of these selections for any oa * Hawaiian | for May jlect your Stomach Ailments another | minute. PEACE IN. 24 HOURS. Stomach Sufferers, who ‘take | ’s Wonderful Remedy. Don’t neg: | What appears to be. only and other dangerous ailments ‘of which the sufferer is not. aware until too late. An ideal prescription for overcoming quickly Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Trou le is Mayr's minor Stomach disorders may often | Wonderful Kemedy. Millions of peo- be symptoms of Cancer‘and Ulcers-of | ple have been restored by it. the Stomach ‘and Intestines, Gall’ Stones, Acute Indigestion, | Autointoxication, Yellow Jaundice, | for sale by Gastritis, __50c per day and up Saderea wiih S100 | The McKenzie ‘The Seventh Story of North Dakota. Alsonutely Firenroof. European, 6.00. Sample rooms Running bot and céld water in every room Opposite McKenzie Hotel EUROPEAN $1.00 to $ ‘on seventh floor. day and night oppowte Bp Park, One dose will PROVE that it will help you. ‘Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is Lenhart Drug Co. Soo Hotel 50c. to $1.00 tee Het and cold water in every room, poy the McKenri dicing the ‘Kenrie, on see EUROPEAN eee Dairy hinch oak Cafe in connection 100 rooms with bat . ‘The NORTHWEST, 100 Rooms __ The McKENZIE, 210 Rooms The SOO, 125 Roome’ THE HOTEL CENTER IN BISMARCK, N. D. EDW. c. PATTERSON, Owner aad Prop.