The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1918, Page 5

, \ 6 h » \ \ f ‘, Fi va i u ri] t v i é ’ \ j a é \ ~ has ever known. , Drug Co. BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1918... BARRIE HAS GIVEN MAUDE ADAMS ONE OF MOST LOVABLE ROLES THE wt STAGE HAS EVER SEEN PORTRAYED In modernizing the oldest of fairy tales J. M. Barrie has given to Maude Adams in “A Kiss for Cindrella,” one of the most lovable roles that the stage For his heroine Bar- rie took a little siavey whose terribly drab life was’ made happy by the riches of her imagination. She was anxious to do her war-time “bit.” She was so trail in appearance no hospi- tal would take her as a nurse, and so she adopted four little orphans, one of them, Gretchen, a German. She is a patriot and professes that she did not want Gretchen, but there “she was, left over, and her so terrible lit- tle! Oh, no, I had to take her!” Though these terms, Cindrella puts into prac- no distinction of tongues or of politi- cal boundaries. Just as the little slavey discovers that the mother instinct of womankind is universal, shielding} from want and having compassion up- on the helplessness of every r and nation, regardless of the fratricidal strife which attempts to destroy the universal brotherhood of men. Miss Adams who isto Le seen in the new play at the Auditorium on Saturday, May 4, has won new laurels in her portrayal of the heroine of the work. Mr. Barrie’s play full of odd con- ceits and whim. 1 fancies and it has already taken its place among the she does not formulate her creed in GREATEST VAMP OF GREATEST VA All who will see Theda Bara as “Cleopatra,” the Egyptian queen in William Fox's spectacular film at the} Grand Theatre beginning today. will realize the tremendous dificulties of such a production. In attempting to carry back the imagination of the aud- ience nineteen hundred years, Wil- liam Fox called to his aid all the ve- cources of the inventive stage carpen ter and painter in order to create the illusion that his mighty drama of his- torical significance required. He built temples and palaces. He studied ship construction so that Tie Ekyptian galleys and the Roman tn- remes taking part in the battle of Ac- tium looked like ancient vessels it stead of St. Lawrence or Mississip) river skiffs. He was ever careful o> keeping from his picture all remind- ers of the twentieth century. but even after the settings were made historically correct the most trying part of the work was still b fore him. deals with large groups and not with individual actors. The people of im- portance in ancient times had to live very much on the outside, with the turbulent, pleasure loving, easily sWayed populace who were the source of their power. The funeral of Julius Caesar, at which Brutus and Antony present their case to the people in the open market place, is a splendid example of this fact. Another great public scene is at the banquet of Isis, which is not a private dinner party Whenever an ancient civil- ization is reanimated, the producer} actress's great 5: asses. TODAY PLAYS MP OF YESTERDAY jfor a select Egyptian “four hundred. | but a great public semi-religious fes- tival. ‘the meeting of Cleopatra > Ane | tony at Tarsus was a social affair of no small dimensions. The wily queen| knew well what she was doing—her m was to impress not only the lux- ury loving Antony, but to dazzle the eyes of his large retinue of gererals to have reports of her beauty, wealth and generosity freely circulated among the soldiers of the Roman le- gions. She knew that a hundred tongues were better than one when it was a question of spreading the fame of. Egypt over the Mediterran. ean. Nowadays, the newspapers send reporters to witness the functions of the mighty. ‘Nineteen hundred years ago each man was his own repo: and if curious as to what the emine! statesman said or “the celebrated so- ety woman wore, he went after the 'y himself.” The producers of “Cleopatra” fully awarejof these facts have used every emans available to the skilled film di- rector in presenting the movement and the participation of large masses of people in the dramatic action. Peo: ple take part in the funeral in t Roman Forum. The meeting at Ta sus is an animated vivid picture of popular life and the festivities of the splendor loving Cleopatra are so real-| istically presented that the cetator feels himself one of the multitud participant in the scenes in which hi tory was being made. ’ ST ALEXIUS HOSPITAL ISSUES HANDSOME ANNUAL CATALOGUE St. Alexius hospital, probably the oldest inafitution of the kind in, North Dakot Wa now. one of the largest in the’ northwest, has just . received from The, Fribune press a handsome year book’Yor 1917-1918. A brief chap- ter devoted’ to the foundation and his- tory’ of St. Alexius is especially inter-| esting. .* St., Alexius was founded and first opened=in‘the year 1885, "when it was bought by the Benedictine sisters. of St. Joseph, Minn. The property’ in which: the: hospital was established was.built in 1884 by Alexander McKen- | zie and Richard Mellon as the Lan- born hotel; and it still stands at the pen Main and Sixth street as one marck’s most prominent by the Hemarck business college, for wien jt-farnishes excellent uqarters. The new St. Alexius hospital, at the corner of Ninth and Thayer streets, consists ofthree wings. The central wing is five stories high and the two lateral wings four. It is built of brick and is fireproof throughout. There are accomodations for 130 patients; two operating rooms afford the best surgi- cal facilities, and there are X-ray rooms, pathological laboratories and other modern features. During the last year 955 males and | 1145. females were treated at St. Al- exius, .O these 1414 were Americans, 422 were Germans, and the remainder were scatteringly divided among the Austrians, Bohemians, Danes, Finns, French, Greek, Hollanders, Hungar- ians, Irish, Jews, Mexicans. Negroes, Norwegians, Polish, Russian, Scandi- navian, Scotch, Syrian, Swedish, Swiss | and Welsh. Of religious denomina- tions, 972 were Catholics, 295 were Lu. therans, 332 professed no religion, 137 were Methodists, 108 Presbyterians, 43 Congregationalists, 36 Jeweish and | others were distributed among the} Christian, Episcopalian, Greek Cath- olic, Mennonite, Reformed Lutheran, ; Salvation Army, Seventh Day Advent- ists, United Brethren and Universal: ; ists, The St. Alexius staff of physicians | and surgeons includes Drs. W. H. Padenstabd, A. M. Brandt, L. G. Dun- Jap, A. M. Fisher, F. F. Greibenow, V.! J. wakose, G, R. Lipp, T. McLachlan, ; N. 0. Ramstad, M. W. Roan. H. O. Rudd, L, A. Schipfer, C. W. Schoregge, ; F. R. Smyth, C. E, Stackhouse, F. B./ Strauss and J. G. H. Waring. Rev.! Thomas Starkle. O. S. H... is chaplain; | ‘Sister M. Boniface, O. S. B., is the} superior, and Miss ‘Mary B. McPake, R.; N., is superintendent of nurses. t The training school for nurses, a non-sectarian institution giving a stan- dardized course admitting to the de. gree of registered nurse, has become an important adjunct to St. Alexius’ hospital. Miss Mary B. McPake, sup- edintendent of nurses, is at the head of the training school, whose facul- tv includer Sisters Amalita, Crescen- tia. Susan, Sabina, Flora, Marietta. Kosta, Ivo, Leonina, Melitta, Philber- ta and Eustacia, each having charge of a particular department. land-| ‘The building now is occupied ; ter M. Rolanda, Gismarck; Agnes. C. Loeffter, St. Paul; Rose A. McLaugh- lin, Duluth; Anna M. Serrup, Flasher; Loretta D. Empting, Bismarck; Isabe) Nichols, St. Paul;° Elizabeth FE. Eh- reth, Mandan; Marie E. trish, St. Paul; Olivia A. Wagner, Wibaux. Mont.; | ‘Mary G. Robdertson, Bismarck; dia V. Fridell, Red Wing, ‘Minn.; Irene 8. Bird, Waseca, Minn. | Among the. lecturers of the train- ing school are Drs. W..M. Roan, J. G. H. Waring, F. B. Strauss, Mrs. Helen Hoskins Dollar, Miss Mary L. |McPake, Drs. L. A. Schipfer, C. E Stackhouse, F. R. Smyth, G. RK. Lipp. A. M. Fisher, H. O. Ruud and V. J. jLa_ Rose. The year-book is handsomely ar- ranged with fine. hatf-tone illustra- tions showing the interior terior of the hospital and all of its various departments, and the text in- cludes a complete record of all cases treated during the 12 months end- ing April 6. JUNIOR RED CROSS MEETING. Rey. George Buzzelle gave an ad- dress at Lyman school No. 2 to the {Junior Red Cross auxiliary, last week. {He was accompanied by Mesdames El- jlis Putnam, L. Y. Dunlay and R. M. Bergeson, Mrs. Putnam gave a beautiful rend- and jing,” and led in the singing of ;of Thee.” and ine Star Spangled | Eanner.” The weather was so fine and the! {farmers so busy that the number of} parents present was not what had | been expected but those present en- joyed to the fullest extent ev. Buz- zelle’s stirring address, and the Jun- jiors received much needed advice and ‘information regarding their organiza- | tion. | Mrs. G. Olgierson,.Mrs. Grant Hub- bell, and MrMs. H. C. Edgerton of Wing were present and MrMs. Olgier- | son spoke of the work which the Wing Headquarters for GARDEN TOOLS ————————— WIDOWER CONGRATULATED “Since my wife’s death five years ago, I have suffered greatly from stomach and liver trouble and gas attacks. I lost over 50 Ibs., and az times was*as yellow as saffron. My doctors could not help me. Six doses of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy have en- tirely cured me. I have regained my weight dnd every one is congratulat- ing me how well I look. It is a simple, harmless preparation that re- moves the catarrhal mucus from. the intestinal tract and allays. the inflam- mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal, ailments, including appendicitis. Qne dose will vontifice or ‘hioney Fel inded: Cenhart Lawn Mowers Garden Hose Spades and Shovels Garden Forks Rakes —— Hoes Hand Cultivators LOMAS HDWE. CO. Re tice the principal that innocense knows | »irecords to have a book or pamphlet »|row afternoon at the Knights of Co- <'have made have all been perfec | workmanship and have done much to- The 1918 senior class includes Sis: | Ly: | and ex-) \ering of “Keep the Home Fires Burn- | "My Laddie In Khaki,” and} “My Country ‘Tis | j organization: was doing. Pollowing | the meeting the older girls served hot | cocoa and waters. | ‘Such meetings as these in the rural | districts do untold good, and the et-| | forts of those persons who conduct | | tributed.) STATE LIBRARY TAKING STOC \Mrs. M | Counting Up Volumes | The office staff of the North Da-| kota public liorary commissi: is engaged in taking inventory o 14,000 books and hvare us Inthe course of th 000 pi make many journeys to and fro over the state. The present inventory will; include the mailing of a card to each | j Patron who is shown by the libra ssion. This is done for. the {purpose of definitely determining the jlocation of library property and to correct mistakes and give patrons jcredit. This explanation is made by Mrs. Budlong in order that anyo: who may be accused of having a book which they have returned, but which may have been los tintransit or not properly credited, need not become in- dignant when approached on the sw)- ject. his pos —— a . CATHOLIC LADIES | | OF BISMARCK ARE DOING GOOD WORK ‘The Catholic ladies will meet tomor- lumbus hall to The: women made 290 suits of Da turned into the $212.40 in cash donations and ret from serving refreshments on wor ing days, The work will begin again }on pajamas tomorrow, and M $s. ‘Clifford wil again he in charge. ‘The Catholic ladies in pajamas which the | BRING /7 a To Us ~ A | can depend on having | you put it in our care. Soever. One 25c package | | used in place of 3 dozen best fresh Cees. Ask your grocer today. | | | | Camp room of the | evening. )bregram: of | Fire girls. | for adm | be ac s of literature aviator Mrs. William A. | ter its re} | week. | | ncon, sewing. | Folsom Jewelry VERY careful housewife } will welcome this new method of cocking entirely without cxpensive eggs. Sa-Van- | makes the most delicious. cakes, | muffins, puddings, pancakes, | pastry and foods of all kinds | you have ever tasted. For each whole egg called forin any recipe, a level teaspoonful of Sa-Van- with a little water or milk may be used. Not a single egg is needed. | Sa-Van- is wholesome and nourishing —end its quality is always the same. It is made of pure milk and cereal products and contains no eggs what- TREASURE AND TRINKET FU TO BE GIVEN BOOST | CAMPAIGN The Treasure and Trinket fund cam. , them are much appreciated.—(Con- | paign in Bismarck will open with a | -atriotic meeting to be staged by the Girls high Fire school patriotic sion, buta small offering: wi e of sed | proceeds: will be devoted to providing } a.| comforts and hospital fac! flities for the Aero Club of America, 297 Madison Avenue New York Dartlett, Chairman Aviation Committee, ap putation for Al.grade work. giving the Burleigh county New Son. A son was born to “Mr. agl at St. St. George's Guild. 1% a , inhi F any bel in a program of classic and St. George's Episcopal Guild Will) aesthetic dancing at the Auditorium on | meet at the pa tomorrow after- for the ‘ben- at 3 ” Silver Sewing Party. ay Eastern Star entertained at the emple this evening with FOR RENT — Dunnraven | ' Place. Furnished 20 100m boarding house at 212 3rd | St. Best location.in the city. Call either 212 3rd St. or phone 122, in the assembly Thursday Miss Hinckley, instruetor in \ Wnglish in the Bismarck high school, ‘will explain the purpose to. which the | Treasure and Trinket fund is to: be de- | . C. Budtong and Staff’! voted, and there will be a musical! numbers and | Martial airs, rendered by the Camp There will be no charge cepted to assist in defraying tne g the Treasure s in a letter to the na- and Mrs. I Alexius hospital this :00 o'clock to do refugee for the henetit of | 4-29-tf | | Whe na good cleaning and oiling will usually relieve your trouble and give you a real de- '| pendable time-piece. . If you bring it here you done to it just what is necessary and no more. In any event we guarantee a perfect running time-piece, if 1 cup white flour 1 cup corn meal 1 teaspoon salt 2 teasposs baking 1 tablespoon. su 2 level tablespoons lard. H enp milk $a-v: teas; ja-Van- 2 tabieapon 6 water Mls ingtedl- greased Bene 20 minutes in hot oven. Sa-Van- saves 1/8 the shortening in ang recipe. may be SA-VAN BISMARCK GROCERY CO. | | joe -~ DISTRIBUTORS Ea aapeey | . NORTH DAKOTA) BISMARCK, . National Special Aid Society 259 Fifth Avenue New York City Dear Mrs, Bartlett: 1 take pleasure in advising you that at the Annual Meeting of the Aero Club of America there was adopted | the following resolution: “Ee It Resolved, that thte Aero Club | of America a tits annual meeting cx- | press its appreciation and. thanks to: the Aviation Committee of the Na-| tional Special Aid society for their! practical patriotism and energetic | work in supplying American military | jand naval aviators in the Uai ill books, pamphlets and clippings, a and Trinket, collection to New. York|States and abroad with blankets, preliminary to the commission's form: | City, wheer it is, tobe delivered for | sweaters, socks, gloves and other jal biennial report. ‘The library now |": Juction to gold and silver ingots, or | things needed to add to their personal pam- | jfor sale in its original..form, .The| welfare.” transmitting this resolution of fon of your patriotic work In appreci: “The Ww ngs of the U. S. A.” Aero Club Endo . William ated | Hawley of the Aero Club | clubs and cooperat! organizations appreciate very thoroughly that any- thing done to improve the welfare of our fighting men is a valuable con- tribution to the great Cause, Very sincerely yours, (Signed) William Hawley, See relary. ye the Red Cr Members of the local) chapter privileged to invite, friends, and each guest made a silver | contribution which went into. the Red’) Cross fund. For the R Red Cross. j s Ruth Arnold will present her Friday evening, May 10, j efit of the Burleigh county chapter of | } the Red Cross. Miss ‘Arnold's pupils | are rehearsing a decidedly interesting | program, and th eevent is expected to! prove a successful one. | (Phares Firasrina Fon Anareun PrieTocRarns | ‘ER || BISMARCK -NotH Dacre | a FOUR SLIGHTLY USED For Sale | Very Reasonable Terms If Desired M. J. O'CONNOR O’Connor’s Orchestra 1,000 Garments ATCNU TOU EEED AGUDRANEAUOOOUOGNUGAGONE EUUOUT PIANOS | JOHNSON’S Popular Priced Store The Store With Over | “Bismarck’s Fastest | The Store With Over U ‘Only Spring Fever” That’s what you say when Nature protests against your activities these Spring days. You are drowsy; your joints ache; you hate to work. It isn’t because of the weather. It’s the fact that your system is clogged ; your blood overloaded with the stagnant waste of the winter. Clear up your system and note the difference. You Need a Good Tonic Something that will purify your blood, in- vigorate your digestion, overcome the stagnation, which is usually catarrhal, and arouse your bodily activities. “Spring Fever” is Nature's way of say- ing you need Peruna, a tonic with laxative qualities, that will gently stimulate body functions, restore appetite, invigorate digestion, and assist Nature to drive PATARRN out all catarrhal and inflamed con- ditions. “stato The liquid medicine is best for. your home; the tablet form can be carried around with you for immediate use. Peruna has a record of 44 years of success. Its merit is responsible. The Peruna Company, Columbus, Ohio Takes but a few momezts. OLA Softens and preserves leather. Makes shoes wear longer. 50 shines for a dime. SumorA HOME SET makes shining easy. Genuine bristle dauber. Large lamb’s wool polisher. Ask Nearest Store BLACK —TAN —WHITE— Growing Store” 1,000 Garments Thursday you will find extra specials in our Basement Attractive Suits for wo- men, special tomorrow TEN DIFFERENT MODELS Based upon the sharp advances in Serge these Suits would cost a third more today than our Thursday Retail Price. Fine quality Men’s wear- ing Serges and Gabardines; smart, strapping and braid bound edges; some have white collars and vestees ; colors include Rookie, Quaker Gray, Navy and Black. Skirts give slender straight lines in the new silhouette. WOMEN’S COATS Models of the Hour at $24.98 Every model from the smart Chappie Coat to the aristocratic Coat, of finest Men’s wearing Serges, Wool Poplins, Gabardines, Covert Cloth, Spring Velour and Taffeta, new designs, collars and pock- ets, ranging in all the popular colors. Silk Hose 90c (Phoenix Brand) A pure Silk Thread Hosiery, full seamless, bright silk, fine gauze cotton, quarter top, double sole, in all popular shoe shades