The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1917, Page 5

elt oe * ° w cy i’ » \ . 8, , 4.9 7 mx ta * bs bd . ‘ i at hy 6 te de Yiny & é f 2 U i + . 2 ¥ _ ‘ te q. an eS .The presentation of a symposium of Balfe’s “Bohemian Girl’ last evening in the Auditorium: preceding the read- ing from David Copperfield by-Walter B. Tripp, fulfilled, every expectation. The work of ‘thé club. was'very com- mendable, especially on the choruses, which were sung with ‘spirit. and- artistic finish. ‘The’ stage settings, al- though not elaborate, were’ most ef- fective and gave a pleasing back- ground for the: gypsy scenes." The choruses’ were directed by’ Mrs. A. G. Jacobson ,president”of thé’ club, and formerly: supervisor of music‘ in the local public schools. Mr. Marquis was the general director and took the role of the Gypsy Chief. : Mrs. H. H: Steelesang the role of i Arline, daughter of’ Count.‘Arnheim, and the sweetheart: of ‘Thaddeus, 2 Polish exile, and gave ag: her principa number, “I Dreamt That‘1 ‘Dwelt i Marble Halls,” Mr,’ Reynolds of Ma™ Indians Princess to Charm Bismarckers Friday Evening With Cadman’s Songs) American history has réevowueu ‘we interesting lives of two Ind: omen, Pocahontas:and Sakakaweéa, nbted for their bravery, bu was ‘léft'ftor the twentieth century’to: producé ‘an ‘art: ist who has’ charmed Ameriéan’ audi- ences from’ coast''to coast. ° Princess Tsianina, daughter of one of the last chiefs of the Creeks in Oklahoma, will appear in concert’ herewith Charles Wakefield Cadman ‘Friday! evéning in the Auditorium, interpreting‘the ‘Cad man songs, which are built aréund the Indian folklore and music. ‘While’ in th@ city she will visit the state In- Thursday Musical Club Gives Splendid _ Interpretation of Bohemian. Girl WHITE VELVET MAKES RICH EVENING SOWN dan sang the role of Thaddeus, giving | as his big number, “Ther You'll Re- member Me.” Mrs. Arthur Bolster| sang the role of the Gypsy Queen, giv-; | ing a pleasing interpretation of “Bliss’! ‘Forever Past.” One of the most ef- j fective parts was the trio “Through the ‘World I Would Fly,” sung by Mrs. Steele, Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Marquis. George Humphreys sang the beautiful) ~ baritone solo, “The Heart Bow'd Down.” Little Miss Helen Steele add- ed considerable to the production: by her dancing. Much credifis due to Mr. Marquis and Mrs. Jacobson, directors. This evening the club will give a, recital presenting Mrs..J.A. Graham, Mrs. Bolster, Mr. Marquis and Mrs. Steele, vocalists; Mrs. Bauer, pian- ist, and Mr. McDonald, violinist. ‘They. will be assisted by. Miss. Ruth. Arnold. of Chicago, who will give an exhibi- tion of interpretative dancing. The lecture by Dr. Strayer will follow the Program. : dian school. So great a favorite is she | with children that Mrs. W. F. Cush-; ing, local manager, has: arranged, to; reserve the first three rows in the Auditorium for them. Mr. Cadman, Princess Tsianina and. Mrs. Cushing will arrive in Bismarck’ tonight and will be guests at the Grand Pacific while here. The Princess is arrang- ing to go to Lodge Grass, ‘Mont., fol- lowing her appearance in Grand} Forks, to pose for the Northwestern; Film company for a special picture. Flattering offers have come to her from various film companies. == Educators: Gather at Festive Boards To Renew Old:Friendships; Yells Given, . if Grand Forks; ‘vice presidents, H. C. Reunions. «and - alumnt luncheons marked the social activities of the edu- cators of the state gathered here to attend the N. .D:.E. A. meeting. In three different parts of the Grand Pa- cific hotel-reunions of the. Minot Nor- mal, Ellendale Normal andthe Univer- sity of Wisconsiniwere ‘held.at noon today. Educators from: all ‘parts of the state, gathered around the festive boards to renew old friendships form- ed during: ithe! college days: Splendid toasts,’ punctuated with the college yells featured. of Northfield, alumnijheld its:reunion luncheon. in:the, McCabe church dining room. -o! Y gon. sas. of i 29 at ‘the sec- ond annual. luncheon givea: by. the Minot Normal followers....The table was centered witha cluster of. yellow chrysanthemums. ‘‘Hon.:J. M. Devine of the state industrial: scheol,.Mandany-ber-of-toasts were given by the guesis presided +as .togstmaster, and toasts were respondedi:to by Li: A. White on “Embyro;z; President Lewis Crawford on “The Caterpillar,” Dr. A. G. Steele, acting president of the’M. S.N. S. on #The. Chrysalis”. and Miss: Adele Stieem of:the class of-1916 on’ “The Moth.” ‘Tae guest ‘list: included: Mr. and\Mrs.:Ji'M.'Deviné) Mandan; President Lewis F.'Crawferd, Sentinel Butte; Misd‘Beadie Johnson\: Mrs. Amy Sinipson,“Minet 31: Miss; Eleanor: Bryson, Mnfot; Dr. ‘A: ‘G. Steele,.Miss Bernice Southey, Garrison;-The: :Misses.. Mc- Donald, ‘Turtle Lake; Miss Adele Stiehm, Wilton; Miss Olga Barke, Wil- . Goddard, Crosby; Mr. J..H. , Crosby;.Mr.: Bruce: Francis, Minot; Mr. -Steffiek; Alexandria; Miss Mollie Basing, Jamestown; Mr. J. H. ‘Colton, New: Rockford; Mr. L. A. White, Williston;: Mr. :Darling,: Bottin. eau; Miss EB. M.:Gill, Williston; Mr. L. M. Rockne, Renville::county; Mr. V. A. Lovell, :Mountrail; Mrs. Wysong By BETTY BROWN. New York—Velvets, soft, . slinky MoKENZIE AND DAIRY _ .LUNGH TO CONSERVE Complying with the request of Food Administrator E. F. Ladd, the Hotel Mc! epele and the Pat- terson beginning next Tuesday,):wi observe’ a meatless and ‘whtatless day, each week, announced ‘E, G. Patterson, i i Patrons ited Mr. Patter- Cadman < The _ Distin- guished Pian- ist and Com- poser and the ve prepared menus ypeople to wonder ebnsidered meat terson, until. (Di further necessity, FORMER BISMARCK GIRL « ‘PASSES AWAY IN N. Y. Mrs. Mary Hancock Otis Dies in Home of Sister, this. Morning. Word was recéfved today by Mrs. John Homan of Fourth street, of the death of. her cousin, ‘Mrs.. Mary Han- cock Otis, aged 31,.wife of G. S. Otis of Miles City, ‘Nont., this morning in the home of her sister, Mrs. Eugene Combs of Rockville: Center, N. Y., where she had been since last August. She had been ill.for.over four years and her death was not unexpected. Mrs. Otis was well and favorably known ig this city where she spent her girlhood days. She came to this city to make her home with her aunt, | Mrs. Mary Dolan of First street, when but eight years old and resided here juntil her marriage to Mr. Otis four years ago. .Her winning personality won for her a large circle of friends in | tas ‘cacy Who mourn her untimely {death, She was. a, member of St. Mary's pro-cathedral. Mr. Otis’is expected to 3 through this city this evening en route east. No arrangements for the funeral have been made. ¢-——_—__._ ______—_, |, KINTYRE t ne ‘Miss Hart and Miss fa Wishek over Sunday. Mrs. Hadde1 was ill the first of the week and Mis. Robt. Sisco taught her jreom. Mrs, i ywood taught the prim- jary room Monday during Miss Pari-| izek visited Charles Wakefield PRINCESS « _ TSIANINA _) AIR CHAMPION AND BRIDE. WALK - * Will be Heard in ‘An Indian Music Talk AT THE , FRIDAY EVENING AUDITORIUM ™*. —_——. BISMARCK Sale of seats opened at Knowles’ Jewelry Store today at 9 a. m. Prices: $1.00 all over the house. First three rows on lower floor re- served for children.. 50c. ET 7 — a few days this week with a flat wheel, having the misfortune to step on a nail. Segur Robertson, who farms a few sections southwest of town, received a truck attachment for his Peace Ship last week. This contrivance makes a \-ton truck out of a Ford which Mr. Kobertson will use to carry supplies to his farm. INDER CROSSED SWORDS i ——_ 4 | PERSONAL NOTES i ——— Miss Blanchard, principal of the Buffalo school, is spending the week- end with her mother, Mrs. William Suckow, of Avenue C. ‘The Misses Caia Peters and Mar- garet Brown of this place attended the 0, EK. S. dancing party last eve. ning in Mandan. YOEMAN ASSESMENTS Owing to the illness of Mrs, Elsie McDonald, secretary of the Yceman, and her inability to call, meme re requested to pay their assessme its to R. L. Best at the Boston store. 111 it MASONS MEET. A regular communication of marck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A be held ‘Monday evening Nov. 7 Business of importance nsacted and work in the F. A. Fis Fish of Minot, Emil Scow of Bowman, O. P. Hollis of Fargo, H. G.:Arnsdort chifion velveis, are tremendous faivor- ites for evening wear even with debu taites, and this handsome gown of zek’s absence. Mrs. JS. J. Ryan and childre of Lis- | marek visited over Sunday with her gree. All members are urged to he present. i121 dt ‘The: :€arlton college: of Valley City; secretary-treasurer, B. C. B. Tighe, Fargo. The guests includ- | ed G. Arnsdorf, E. P. Crain, B. C. B.| Tighe, A. P. Hollis, Mrs. A. P. Hollis, ®. -T. Chandler, Susan McCoy, Fred | Spaulding, Helen M. Carr, Mott; Judge; and. Mrs. A. A. Bruce, Miss Cornelia! Pickett, ,Miss Glenn Bruce, Bismarck; white velvet goes far to explain their popularity. The skirt is full and plain, ite only concession to fashion being the softly looped bustle of material at the back. The bodice is draped in a becoming surplice, and outliped with a. cord. Mr.vand) Mrs, J. B. Brown, Bismarck; |" ' (t- Irene \Haley Web, Wilton; Lee R. lége will banquet this evening at 5:30 Axtell,! ; Underwood; Aagot. Ragen, ut the McKenzie and will be presided Sherbrooke, and Alta: .M;; Pond, Pis-' over by ‘President Keene, Miss Aldyth marck. ' 7 Ward of this e#y’Has!charge of the local’ arrangements: ils Ellendale Normal. mother, Mrs, L. H. Si The W. C. T. U. will meet with | Mrs. Steil Saturday afternoon,’ Nov. 3. At this meeting the report of the dele- gate lo the state convention will be given and other busin will be trans- acted. All members‘are requested to be present and everyone is cordially invited to attend this 'mecting. Dan‘ Cupid a3 been busy around here—Minnie Nelson and Martin Stan- lev were married last Tuesday and An-) \nfe Hanson and Carl Kleppe . were} maried Saturday. ' President R. M. ‘Black of the Ellen-! he North ‘Dakota’ Ui y dale Normal presided at the luncheo™, juers in the’ McCabe cheat inne given. by representatives of that room at 5:30. J. W. Bliss and Miss school. President Black gave one Of Jessie McLeod are in charge of the his ever welcome talks to that, repre- arrangements. 3 sentative body of educators. a Majville’ Nér ida wn panddet I at the First Baptist church at. 5:30 Bille gas are ean this evening. Miss Gertrude Evarts of ‘Supt. Mattie Crabtree, Miss. Lulu this city is in charge of the arrange- Totts, Attorney. F. L. Graham, Miss ments. Ethel Sanders, Edna Mae Harris, Frof. L. B. Fields, Miss Frances Mallory, Supt. Adrian’ Williams, Supt. Bosch- man, Supt.“UWa; Supt. McKenna, Prof.' ‘Blumey, Prof. Hathaway, Prof. Dier- on,‘ Mr:‘Ftitz' Peterson, Mr. Fred* Walz, Supt. 'S!°R: Eflert, Tildo R. Natwick. . | K. C. Dancing Party. The Publicity Film ‘Company of Bis-|| The nights of Columbus have an- marck will show in moving pictures} nounced a dancing party for Friday the great pageant staged last June at) evening in the Knights of Columbus Valley City in honor of thé 26th aun!-/hall. O’Connor’s orchestra will fur- versary of G. A. McFarland’s presiden-| nish the dance music and the guests cy of Valley City Normal, ;following, will include the knights. and their the banquet. this evening in the Pres-| triends. byterian church chapel held by the Valley City students. Friends of the school are asked to view the pictures.!. In honor of the birthday anniver- Carlton College. A sary of Mrs. Fogerstrom a numer of Fourteen representatives of :the|her friends tendered her a surprise Carlton college of Northfield, Minn.,'during the week end at her home in Ten of her intimate num; To Enterta'n at ‘Card: Mrs. Austin Logan ‘and Mrs. J. D. card parties to be given Friday and Saturday aftertioons in’ the home of Mrs. Logan {fi"'Sécond' street. Celebrates Birthday. onaid nave” iSue4 Carus! cor “UW ot | |. The Hallowe'en program for the ‘benefit of the school will be held Nov. 8—Saturday evening. | ‘Mr. and Mrs. Fo lee! had the : heart. rending experience of waking 5 up-one thorning and finding’ their baby | and took ox: 2 load of lumber and) | was Miss Margaret Burden, niece of ‘dead in’ bed, The little one was all| Storm sash tor. Fort Yates parties. right about 2 o'clock a. m. when his|, Anton Engel visited McLaughlin on mother got up and gave it a bottle of | business last Thursday. ; milky The sympathy of the whole, J. R. Kronberger, one of our pros- community is extended to the bereay-|Perous farmers, is busy hauling: out ed parents. lumber this week for a new four.room ecm aE cottage to de built.on his, place, west. of town. a aul Mr. John Frank,,.of Mound -City, :S- SELFRIDGE Dak., is having a house bujlt on his ¥ Vest farm southwest of. town, the, work. be- Dr. ‘Bennett of McLaughlin, was a ing done by Geo. Stebbe, also of professional caller between trains |‘\ound City. Mr. Frank has bue re- here last Wednesday. cently purchased this land and will| Mr. H. B. Sturtevant cf Lakota,| move here with his family as soon as sneat a few days here last week, vis-| his buildings are completed. iting at the home of his daughter.) Judge McBeede, Jim Hokanson and Mrs. F. BE. Redman. Banker Jacoson of Fort Yates spent Miss Helen Craig left for her home a few hours in the coming metropolis at New England Satuyday Miss Craig | of gioux County last Thursday. Hank- has been keeping house for her father, | er Jacobsow is at the head of the Lib- Mr. A. C. Craig. who is putting UD/ erty, loan bond sales for this county, some good, old Sioux county hay, to) which was the purpose of his visit be shipped to New England for his} here, and did not find any slackers stock ranch near there. | among our citizens. | Messrs. Davis and Kaiser are haul-|. ‘The Citizens State bank heads the! ing baled hay into town this week, for) jist of Liberty bond holders in thts Under the crossed, swords, of his fellow oificer? ‘Major Bishop, Cana- dian airman, who has destroyed 47 German planes, and his bride left the Toronto church where they, were married. By making a new air distinc- tion record Bishop had earned a furlough with Dan Cupid. — Welcome, N. D. E. A. — Do Your Christmas GIFT SETS FOR THE STATE _ TEACHERS To your efforts lay the. | future of this country, to your preservance and loyalt: all Americans owe you th thanks.” We ever. wish. to .| recognize you as one of, us,):; and for you sapproval, and selections we offer a Complete Line of Holiday Gifts French and American Mani- cure Sets, Vanity Cases, Puff Boxes, Combs, Mir- rors, Dresser. Clocks, etc. Mrs. Bishop ; a department store magnate. 7 oe | hay shipped out of here this winter, and a depot agent is badly needed here. ‘This is a matter that should be taken up with the railroad com- pany immediately, and if we cannot get results, probaly the railroad, com- missioners can. ne Chrissie Marsh, the obliging clerk at Smestad’s store has been laid up Gives a brilliant glossy shine that dust off—that (Della Christenson), ‘Bismarck; Daph- met in the McCabe church at noon to-|Seventh street. ne Moeller, -Mr...W: Ds Wendt, Minot; ! day and enjoyed the annual luncheon Mrs. Van: Fleet,-‘MaxsSupt:'C. A. of the alumni of this state. E.R. Ed friends attended and the evening: was spent in various social diversions. shipment.to‘New England. The hay is being’ piled up near the depot, pend- ing the-arrival of cars. vicinity, having The following have each purchased a $50 bond: Mrs. A. W. Mcrchant, subscrized — $1,009. docs not rub off or annecils to the iron—that lasts four times as long as any other. as well as Perfumes and Toilet Articles Wort, Bowbells; Jalia‘G. McDonough, Minot. #iuqadey Ww) ha ‘Wisconsin “U. ue Chief Justice“Andrew °A. Bruce pre- sided at the-luncheon:of:the Univer- sity of Wisconsin and toasts’ were given by O.-P.+Holits-of Fargo on “Service ‘of the: University;”: EB.) T. Chandler of the North Dakota ‘unt- versity on President: Van: Hise; P. Crain of Valley City on ‘‘Ethical De- velopment of the Tadpole;” B.C. B. Tighe, Fargo, on ‘Wisconsin: Spirit and C. F. Bolt of Bismarck on ‘Remin- :eences.” The following officers were elected: President, Helen:McCumber, ad | Old Man i the metliods of the * first: story,in this n Aen ee the Copy . init One Dollar ‘and Sqvea ‘Hundred or Two Before you take your savings out of the bank to invest in “sure things’ —you should get acquainted with : By Freeman Tilden His. experiences. will amuse you and also give you valuable information about ,.week’s number. The COUNTRY GENTLEMAN ‘The Curtis Publishing Company Independence Square 5c Philadetphia- wards of Jamestown presided: and a most pleasant hour was spent in -re- newing old friendships. M. E. Nugent and Harry E. Emery ‘had charge’ of the arrangements. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Mr. Nu- gent, Mr. Emery, Mamie H. Hoppin of Garrison, Ruth Moore, . Bismarck; Genevieve Stearns, Bismarck; Wm. B. Thom: Jamestown; Mrs. W. B. Thomas, Mrs. M. J. Kernall, formerly Miss Pearl Keene of Fargo; F. E. ‘Stratton, Mr. and Mrs. N.C: Macdon- ald, Bismarck, and Morris‘J. Kernall. Other Reunions Planeed. . The North Dakota -Agricultural’ col- Mrs. Ermel of Eureka, S. D., are in the city visiting Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Bremmer of Avenue C. ‘Rev. Bremmer, Rev. Ermel and Rev. William Suckow are in Tuttle attend ing the district convention of the Evangelical church. Kev. Bremmer is superintendent of this district. Dinner for Educators. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Erickson en tertained Idst evening at a prettily ;mumber of the educators here attend- ing the N. D. B. A. meeting. Covers ‘were laid for 12 and the out-of-town guests included Prof. Erickson of the .| Mayville normal . faculty; Johnstone, superintendent of Grand forks county; Miss Guri Sand of the Grand Forks schools; Christine Reg. nar, superfintendent of Griggs county. Haneys to Leave Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Haney and two daughters of Avenue B, will leave Sat- urday forthe twin cities to visit Mr. Haney’s parents defore going to Pres- co, lowa, to visit Mrs. Haney's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Haney will, later zo to Chicago to spend the winter. ; This afternoon Mrs. E. H. L. Vesper- man entertained at an informal laich- eon for Mrs. Haney, the gucsts includ- ing only a few of the honor guest's most intimate friends. A number of informal dinners and luncheons have been given for the Haneys this week. Nurses Board Meets. | The semiannual meeting of the | hoard of direct6rs of the State Nurses’ | association’ was held in Grand Forks | Monday and Tuesday with Miss Leila Halverson, first vice president, presid- ing in the absence of the president, Miss Ethel Stanford of Fargo, who is Crabtree Crabtree is a shrewd. farmer-financier. city sharpers. The appointed dinner party in honor of a| | Beatrice |” Art Payne was in town Saturday |G. 2. Langbein, B. .. Smestad, C - |'Marsh and. Andrew Lind. URGES BILLIE BURKE ed its six million allotment of Lib- erty bonds by about four millio. sol- lars. We believe this is a record very few states will beat. Who says Nortn Dakota isn’t patriotic? County Surveyor J. W. Farmer fe turned Saturday: from Fort Snelling. Mr. Farmer: has been in training at the officers’ training camp there for the past two months. The new elecator being built here for Winter, ‘Truesdell, Ames; Co., of Minneapolis, is nearing completion. The strong winds the past week have kept the crew from working on tha cupola steady, but it is all enclosed now and in a very short time will be in running order. The local manager is expected some time this w i hree cars of flax have been ship- ped from Selfridge thus far this sea- soa. H. Erbe, Mat. Canfield and L. F. York each having shipped one car. ‘There are still thousands of bushels threshed and lying in granaries await- ing the completion of the elevator. There will also be hundreds of tons of Bergliot Caspary | Teacher ot Singing Studio Third Floor of Business College | Phone 607K in active service of the Red Cross. | With Miss Halverson the personnel of | the board includes: Miss Langley,! Jamestown, second vice president; | | Miss Minnie Traynor of this city, cor- | responding secretary; Miss Frances’ Riordan, Devils Lake, secretary-trea- surer, Miss Marie Hanson and Miss Agnes Patterson of this city. FOR SALE—1914 Model Ford in good running order. $125. 802 Second St., or Phone 144X ew series is in this adver | signing Hoover pledges. | Nielsen’s Millinery 420. Broadway All dressed up in the costume of, the United States food administration ‘Miss Billie Burke, national stage fav- orite, uses every spare moment urg-, ing women to “Hooverize” and help | the food conservation moventent by, Black Silk Stove Polish 5 by jtself, It’s more carefully nade and made from détler materials. * Genuine Hand Painted China Libby’s Cut Glass Artistic Shaving Sets Stationery of all kinds with envelopes to match. Japan- ese Souvenirs Breslow Drug Co McKenzie Hotel Block Main Street or Your gsr. Tf you don’t find it best polish you ized to re fund your nisi.ey. There's “A Shincin Every Drop”’ Foot Comfort Now Assured Whatever your foot ailments may be, you can learn how to overcome them if you will visit the Scholl foot expert at this store. Te is from the office of Dr. Wm. ‘M. Scholl, the. world re- nowned foot specialist, and will be here a short time only. Whether you have ever tried any treatment for your foot troubles or not, it will be to your ad- vantage to come in during the expert’s visit and let him inspect your feet. Scholl Foot Expert Here Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Noy. 5, 6 and 7 His Services Are Free There will be no charge whatever—no obligation on your part. The services of the expert are entirely free and you will not even ked to purchase anything, nor do you need to be a customer of tore. We want every reader of this newspaper to know how y it is to be freed from toot troubles. The Scholl foot expert will be here Until Wednesday, November 7th Come early in the week and early in the day so as to be sure of the most careful and thorough attention. Do not put off your visit until the last day and then find so many people ahead of you that your case cannot be given the time it should have. If you have any friends with foot troubles, bring them in, too. Trade Mark Rey. RICHMOND & WHITNEY BISMARCK, N. D. STREET