The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1917, Page 3

| {feet of film will be shown, describ- : 2iftg’the various methods employed ‘iin Faisihg and marketing Big Y|{, No Need to Rub Try Sloan's Liniment and see | eae aa ache and all mux” druggist, f 526. $1.005 Bismarck Theatre Monday Afternoon Everyone attending the regular matinee will be presented with ay theatre. ; ‘As an added attraction 2,000) P: +» pples |sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety Big Y Apple when leaving the! per from Ovation by Bis Charles ‘Wakefield Cadman, noted American composer of Indian music, and Princess Tsianina, the‘ Indian songbird, were given .a big ovation last evening by Bismarck lovers’ of music. Seldom have any artists been extended by Eismarckers the heart- felt commendation tendered Mr. Cad- man and the Princess. Long after the | notes of the mezzo soprano died away on her last number the audience still waited, seeming loath to give her up. It was a great success for both Cad- man and the Princess. Tsianiga’s voice is beautiful in itself and the inflections with which she colors the text and’ infuses ‘into the songs are most artistic. Her voice has a plaintive note, especially in the mez- zo-yoce, which adds so much to her songs. With her Indian costume’ ot chamois colored leather and her orna- ments eof various colored beads she looked régally lovely. It seems to have been left for Tsianina to interpret the songs of her people. She has caught the spirit_of the primitive music as; shown in’her interpretations of sticn numbers as “Invocation to the Sun- dog,’ by Troyer, and Cadman’s “The ‘Moon Drops Low,” and “Ho! Ye War- riors on the Warpath.” The merits of her work were fully appreciated by the audience who had her sing “The Rose” twice, and a group of-four en- core songs ‘by John Barnes Wells: in- stead of two-as announced by Cad- man. After Mr. Cadman plays a few strains one knows he is master of his art and instrument. His wonderful musicianship is at once apparent. For his first group he played three of his own numbers and one from Kramer. ‘His group from “Thunderbird, Night Song,” “Love Song,” and “Wolf KEEP LOOKING YOUN It's Easy —If You Ki You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets i ees Foe ae 01 _— lo must watch your iver cand bowels 2 there's no need of having a sallow complexion — dark rings under your eyes — les — a bilious look id ot your face — di eyes with no cent of all sickness comes active bowels and liver, ia Chin perfoted a veqenle com in 0, a come pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for Ppt Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substi- tute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should. be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clear- the system of impurities. ‘You will know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab- lets by fh their olive color. 10c and box, All druggists, Fourth Street THE HOUSE WITH 25 oz. K. C. Baking Powder, 25 Quaker Corn Flakes, 10 cent si Spaghetti, 1214 cent size, 12 fo Armour’s Sifted Peas, 20 cent s Hershey ’s Gocoa, 25 cent s Lee eee ILD mere ae: KUPITZ CO. QUALITY SERVICE — and 10:30 a. m.;-2:30 and 4:30 in the afternoon; one evening delivery on Saturday, 7:00 o’clock. We have the following bargains for this evening and Monday Monarch Catsup, 25 cent size, 6 for Armour's Catsup, 15 cent size, 6 for Dixie Lye, 10 cent size, 4 for .. 2... eee cee eee eens 25 Macaroni, 121/, cent size, 12 for Armour’s Sweet Corn, 20 cent size, 6 for SANITARY Bismarck ONE PRICE TO ALL We make no charge for deliveries. Our deliveries are 8:20. cent size, 3 for... 26; O£Ols sigelie iticeas Shoe ar |) ) Ace ea ize, 6 for . AUDUGOOUOUDAODONOGUDSUSODOULREOSONOUANGQOEDONUONGOOGOUSEOL OAuODONOGSI Face to face with a ne’ That is the situation tl and women in Bismarck account of how their m penditures. every purchase—and an whom, for what and how paid. There is no charge for 4 per cent Interest 5 per cent on. Time “WHERE HAS THE MONEY GONE” hand but bills, bills, bills! Check-account at this bank is a check on ex- Pay by check and you can have a receipt for w month and nothing on the first of every month, and most of them make good money, too. The reason is that they do not keep an accurate joney is being spent. A % zg is! B hat confronts many men Zz a 2 Ss B AA CAPITAL SECURITY BANK Capital $50,000.00 Corner 5th and Broadway, Bismarck — accurate account of to 5S w much money has been => = S this service. S$ S$ S ‘ S S S S on Savings RS Deposits Cadman and Songbird Bivek Big = HOME GUARD 2c per = matck Music Lovers Dance,” were ‘well received. Most in- teresting was his talk on Indian music and his showing of various Indian musical inf$truments including a gen- uine glagéolet. As Tsianina sang song after song of Cadmans the variety and beauty of his talents were revealed. - Bismarckers and the state of North Dakota owe much_to Mrs. W. F. Cush: ing of Fargo for the bringing here: of ithe very best musical talent before the |* public today. It is to be regretted that the Auditorium was not filled to}. its capacity. Only through her efforts};’ has Bismarck been privileged to hear what the rest of the wi orld enjoys. in the way of fine music. Mr. Cadman, the ariness and Mrs. Cushing left this morning for Grand). Forks, where they will give a concert} ” this evening. Mr. Cadman. will go from Grand Forks to his old home:in Pittsburgh and. will give a. con there at the Carnegie Music; hall } vember 16. The princess goes to;Mon:} - tana to pose for the Film company. SILK-MAKING SHOWN — AS MATINEE FEATURE As a special attraction at ‘the ma- tinee Monday afternoon ‘at. the Bis- marck theatre.a 2,000 foot reel will be put on showing the-art of manufactur- ing silk as done by the Belding Broth- ers and Company. Rhoda I. Christian- sen of the educational department’ of the company will be present and give a lecture, describing the .\ various scenes, shown. The picture is shown through the courtesy of the A. W. Lu- cas and company store. Fractures Arm—Chester,’ the six: year-old son of H. M. Hanson of Tenth street, is suffering from a fracture of the left arm sustained when: he fell from a wagon on which h> was ;fay- ing. 4 Leaves Hospital—Mrs. F. C. Ells: orth and baby have returned to their home in the Kupitz block from the Bis- marck hospital. Birth of Son—Lorn, to Mr.niid Mrs. R F, Joiner of Hensier, a daughter this week ai. the 7 ck hospital) MEMBERS NOTICE A special price to ho to home guard mem- bers only—tailoréd-to-oriter,; regulation cloth and style .khaki.’ uniforms. at $15. 50. KLEIN, tailor and cleaner. , yd “i The Change In Owner- ship of the KNOWLES & HANEY Jewelry and Optical Store has made no difference in our Optical Department, and we are still Grinding Lenses as heretofore. A graduate optician is in charge, who will gladly give your eyes every possible aid. Bring in your. broken len- ses and we will make you a new pair in our own shop. They do not have to be sent away, causing you unneces- sary’ delay and trouble. F. A. Knowles The Jeweler 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. Huan ndannanandpuanesenunananaaneneni nee SNH John Dawson & Son} SQUARE DEAL GROCERY Beg to announce to the public that while one-half of the firm has gone to fight your battles, as well as our battles, the other half is still.on the job at their place of business. Until we get it through our thick heads, that about all it costs to live these times is on account of the delivery of goods, we shall continue to do business the same as. always, which’ is, THE BEST GOODS at. the LOWEST POS. SIBLE PRICE and FREE DELIV. ERY (reports to the contrary not- withstanding.) An honest square deal at all times—four deliveries a day: 9 and 11 a. m., and 3 and 5 p. m. Saturday deliveries the same. We appreciate your Pete Thank you. John Dawson & Son Phone 198 208 6th Street Northwestera |.’ Digscrs ll Commis 7S Feieboine — Kpawr aD ErRwANCERS Unervarazy Gar i> QJDPREME MUSICA (QUEDY SUCCESS’ _sesvoine re OzAsov Fane (klvryre ‘®ECORD- BREAKING Romp (ALIN? Dow or. ane) DBorranv @y KALMAN BS OIRON. S WODEHOUSE STAGED A> JULIAN J\ITCHELD~SCENED SY URBAN, Maz Hiamessr PRETLY, SINGING § DANONG GIRES THEEVENT © -:; OF THE SEASON 2 “ONE NIGHT Thursday, Nov. 8th SEAT SALE MONDAY PRICES: 50c—$1.00—$1.50—$2.00 ‘This War Will End When We Win” declared War Seeretary Baker last week, and almost on the same day, Lloyd George announced that he could “see no road to peace but in victory.” i Without ignoring any of the shadows in the outlook, Allied observers are unanimous in their conviction. that the Central pow are cracking under the strain. In proof of this they point to the recent brilliantly sue- cessful French offensive on the Aisne front, when in one day’s fighting General Petain’s troops advaneed two iles on a six-mile front, capturing 8,000 prisoners and 70 big guns; to the ce less incthodical advance of the Ypres wedge by Haig’s stcam-roller tactics; to the heavy toll taken of Germany’s naval forces by the Russian fleet in the Gulf of Rita battle, when fifteen German war-ships were put out of action; to the capture by the French of four super-Zeppelins in one day; to Germany’s heavy withdrawal of troops from the Riga. front to make possible an Austrian offensive against Italy; and to the omnious rumors of a growing spirit of mutiny in the German and Austrian fleets. The leading article in this week’s LITERARY DIGEST (November 3d), is a careful summing-up of the news from various quarters and its significance upon the outlook for peace through victory. Other articles of uncommon interest in this number of THE DIGEST are: Are the Retailers the War-Profiteers? Mr. Hoover Points Out That While Wholesale Prices Are Lower, Retail Prices Are Going Up Instead of Down, and He Warns Shopkeepers That Extortion Must Cease The Foe’s First Blow Unswectening Our Sugar The Pope Still Works for Peace Canada’s Coalition Government Frieght-Cars vs. Motor-Trucks Why Wood Warps The Place of Humor in War What the Gary School System Is Laying Up Riches in War-Time War-Time Religion in Canada News of Finance and Commerce The Lraft Made Really Selective Drafting Ships The Imaginary British Peace Offer to Germany Why Korniloff- Rebelled German Device for Seeing Wireless Signals Poisoning from Canned Vegetables On Keeping Balanced in the Air A ‘“‘Leg-Up” for Dancers Tennyson’s Lost Vogue Clerical Exemption an Insult or a Challenge Current Poetry Many Intercsting Illustrations Will You Send “The Digest” To An American Soldier in France? “T notice in your last number, a plea for all Amer- lished. My copy of ‘The DIGEST’ goes to twenty- icans to help entertain American soldiers by ft five men, at least: It is practically imossible to buy nishinfg serap-books, ete. Having been in this me THE LITERARY DIGEST in Paris, and absolutely some time and talked to a lot of American and Cana- impossible anywhere else. No other paper begins dian soldiers, I would like to retort. If you want the to cover the ground. soldiers to be happy in hospitals and out, make it easier for them to get ahold of the best paper pub- November 3rd. Number on Sale To-day—All News-dealers _10c NEWS-DE ALERS may obtain copies of ‘‘The Literary Digest’’ from our local agent in their town, or where there is no agent, direct from the Publishers. Yery truly, E. F. BASSETT, American Field Service, in France.’ FUNK & WAGNALLE <>MPANY oe of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORE ‘4 Bea Reader off : he: klterary,