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

~ SUNDAY; MAY’ 5, 1918. BISMARCK MOR! FIVE . Pomworoceeccewew cece ecco ccc ween eee wesc wenn coon. MAUDE ADAMS, LIVING INCARNATION OF YOUTH, BRINGS HAPPINESS FO BISMARCK PLAY-GOERS Maude Adams, the living, glowing incarpation of youth, brought happi- ness to hundreds of Bismarck play-go- ers at the Auditorium last evening in a fanciful, fairy-like creation of Bar- rie's “A Kiss for Cinderella.” All that Miss Maude Adams has ever been she is today, with her work grown richer and broadened through a full genera- tion's experience as a star. In form, in action, in intellect, in temperament, she is not a day older than she was 20 years agd when she made her debut as Lady. Babbie in “The Little Minis er.” - Her art, like rare wine, ripens with age, while her heart remains the heart of a little child. : In “A Kiss for Cinderella” Miss Ad- ams has a rqle exceptionally well suited to her. [t gives her an op- portunity to play the wondering, fairy-" ‘ eal ake werecococccccccne: ‘MASQUERADE AND’ TODAY’S THE DAY! | EAT, FOR THE SAKE OF THE RED CROSS! |. ©} An old-time basket social and mas- | If you thought someone else wasn’t! vice will excell usual Yan Horn service | querade ball at the Fort Lincoln gym- | donating toithe Red Cross thru a fault! which is near perfection. Several Red; nasium will be the real social event jot yours, you would hurry up,and rs | Cross nurses have volunteered to pre-| of th proaching week. Wednesday | move the fault, wouldn't you? Bougag! side over the dining room, with the! eve is the date set, and M Bros. will donate all you want them to} aid of the usual cafe staff. Two of | Bla Hl and Kathryn Lewis, donate, this afternoon, but it’s up to] the local organization's offi will teacher rt Lincoln and Fort j you to let them know how much. They! control the cash register’ stie | Rice | have. more than $500 worth of food! workings between noon and 2 p. m.,/ The Burleigh | supplies. prepared for the Red Cross} when, it is expected, they will drop! ter will be the benefici | dinner they voluntarily tender. They | exhausted over the keys. So two oth-| marek and Burleigh county are invit- are anxious to sell all they have in the, er Red Cross officials have been se- | ed to be guests, and, judging from the restaurant for the mercy service cause, | lected to relieve them. s wh tended the last event Of course you'll do your dit, too, be-y Likelihood that speeches m'ght de-/ of this nature at Fort Lincoln, a very ; cause the check for dinner willbe 75¢,! jay eating has caused elimination of | liberal percentage of acceptances may slightly higher than customary. addresses previously. tentatively . | be anticipated. ‘ 6 f : ses y atively plan p i Mourds and retrigerators-full of | neq | Misses Small and Lewis request that | Boge things te eat wore. stored aney x aly come armel with a well- yesterday afternoon in the restauran' : ieee | unch basket. These baskets | kitchen, in preparation for the big-| dressing. © ee oon casserole, chick | when dinner time approaches will be | gest day's business, with the smallest | C2 fricassee, chicken Spanish styta. |g and all other kinds of chicken—almost | the pur a Stuffed turkey, roast chicken with | Finted OLD TIME BASKET SOCIAL AT FORT TO __. BE SOCIETY EVENT OF WEEK those who do not bring baskets,-a supper will be served, but ’twill not be half the fun, Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock. Everyone is urged to come masqued ‘to add to the festive carnival spirit lof the affair. Ice cream and cold drinks will be served during the even- ing at an attraetive booth which the - | young hostesses are preparing, and a big orchestra will furnish the music. Bismarck folk will not need a sec- ond invitationfl The beauty of Fort Lincoln ‘by moonlight; the excellent dancing floor, the splendid hospitality for which the famous old post is not- ed, all will combine to make this one of the-delightful patriotic functions of the year. It is hoped that a very large sum may be realized for the Red Cross. trusting child; it offers her full sway for her faculty of mothering all of the world’s litle children; there is humor and pathos, and bright, witty lines, and Miss Adams is supported by a company of unusual superiority, Mor- ton Shelton’s Mr. Bodie stood out last night with the clear cut ‘lines of a cameo. It wa’ a delightful part for a real man to play, and Mr. Selten must thoroughly enjoy his work. William Boyd, as “Our Policeman,” was a great, lovable blunderer, typical, more or less, of the “force,” as it is in London and the world over. Delicious burlesquing was the King of David Torrence; the Queen of Ada Roshell, erstwhile Mrs. Maloney, and Mr, Boyd’s blase young princeling, but most of all, in Cinderella’s dream, was one impressed with the work of Wal- lace Jackson, as the Lord Mayor. In Mr. Jackson’s facile grasp the part did not for a moment lose its integrity. and the comparatively little he had to do, confined to one act, marked him a finished actor. The little waifs were all good, of course; but little Simons Cochet, a real little French miss, as Marie Therese proved herself a thorough artist. “Miss Thing.” who played she was Cinderella until she came to believe it, and who in order to do her bit adopted four little war children, one of them a Boche baby who gave her conscience much unease, realized her make-believe in a dream which was a luscious combination of all our child- hood visions of courts and kings and queens: and noble men and women. Naturally enough, she selected her royal types from the people she best knéw,. the policeman, the casual pat- rons of Celeste et Cie and Mrs. Mal- oney, a coster, and when she ran out PATRONS’ DAY DISPLAYS WORK OF UNUSUALLY fe east IN CAPI TAL CITY’S SCHOOLS (tic idea showed again in a border of | 54, May meeting this week formally ee Number of Paren Enjoy, Exhibitions and Programs in Bis- 4 marck’s Sever: The grade. school exhibit and Pa: iservedly drew much attention, | | tron’s day, held on Thursday and Fri- day of last week, was as’successful as any ever held in Bismarck, both in the attendance and the interest of patrons! by a wall display of American flags and in the amount and quality of work | displayed. It was marked throughout) sowed the improvement. also. by, the patriotic note shown in the displays and programs. | ;. At the North Ward School | Friday was observed by the North! Ward as Patron’s day. The crowd, al-| though it was not as large as it should | from clothespi have been, considering the amount of | labor and time which the exhibit cost | both teachers and pupils, yet was per- | haps better than usual. Up to 4! o'clock - 125 people had registered. | Most of the visitors were parents, and | showed great interest in the work. | The first and best thing that was| noticed in each ‘room was the quilt made by the boys and girls—evidence of their patriotic interest in the Red Cross ‘work. The quilts were made of many different pieces, and showed as some of their special designs the flags of the allies, the Red Cross emblem, the statue of Liberty, and Uncle Sam. | Another thing which attracted more| attention than any other single article on exhibit was the knitted comforter hanging in the hall; this also was in the patch style, containing many col- ors. This comforter was made by the boys and girls of the four rooms. | «The art room on the north side of |® the building showed much interesting | and beautiful work. Some features here which attracted especial comment were drawings and designs: a sailor, drawn by Ruth Staley, drew the re- mark that it was more like the work of an artist than of a child; the subject of Liberty—holding some Liberty bonds in her hand—was drawn by Es- ther Mandigo; two boxes with notice- ably good designs were painted by Unie and Versie Frazier. Also there | were manicure sets, vases, napkin rings and trays displaying very beau- tiful. designs. This is the first year the pupils have attempted to paint ar-| ticles of this kind. | Miss Mallory’s room had an excel- | lent exhibit of penmanship and his- tory.’ Papers displayed here—as is true alsd of. the other rooms in the Junior High—are especially interest- ing because of the care taken to keep them really representative; the policy is to. exhibit all the work, never just the best...One who is interested in the Palmer system of penmanship, or in the subject in general, finds the evi- dence in progress in this point very evident. Miss Diesem had a good display of grammar papers, while one’s atten- tion was attracted by a pillow made for the Red Cross by the students. Miss Digby. principal, had the usual good exhibit of spelling and artihme- tic papers, with their evidence of well- directed and painstaking work. Enjoy Music Program In Miss Boyle’s room there was an} exhibit of. geography, reading and spelling; in this room one noticed es- pecially. the maps. In Miss Boyle’s room also was. given the program, which consisted of piano selections by the girls of the Junior High. Some} of the best liked numbers were the | “Sextet,” played by Beryl Packard, | Gwendolin Welch and Ruth Staley, the wedding march from “Lohengrin’,’ by the same three girls, a Marion Staley,. Marjorie Smith and | Helen Moore. About 75 were present | | 5 | city. at the program. In the lower grade rooms down- fe Parsons, one’s interest was first | B and a trio by! | to the restaurant. But the American Greeks who own the place will consid- er the pleasure of aiding ‘the Red | Cross sufficient recompense, Remember, the hours from noon to 17:30 p. m., have been given over to this dinner. Don’t wait until after 7:30 be- fore you @gt hungry. Even Bougas ; Bros. want you to find your appetite during the Red Cross hours. Service Par Excellence. Everybody, that IS anybody in Bis- marck will attend the dinner. The ser- RED CROSS MAKES SUPPLY SHIPMENT The Burleigh County chapter of the Red Cross shipped yesterday ,the fol- lowing tinished garments: 37 bed socks, 114-hospital shirts, 93 pajamas, 102 both robes, 2 pillows, 3 caps, nightingales, 24 sweaters, 1 muffler, 4.pairs wristle pairs of socks. neluded in this shipment were 10 sweaters’ and 5 pairs of socks trom Driscoll; 12 peairs of socks and 1% of real peopie, she built up her dreainj sie nad heen wating for to he none| sweaters from W ) sweaters and 8 from pictures she knew. And in her! other than “Our Policeman,” big, hon-| pairs of socks from ena; 7 caps and dream they all appeared and acted|est boy, genuine lover, tender and|12 hospital shirts from Northegst Bur. just as a coster would act if he were! true, and everything ended happily,|leigh; 6 pajamas and 12: bathrobes king, or a scrub woman, if she werejand even the beautiful glass slipers| from Moffit; 9 pajamas from Sterling, queen, and Mr. Bodie was there as! materialized in the end. 12 pajamas from the Presbyterian la |Lord Times, to tell them all what to| To attempt to do. justice to Mi&sjdies of Bismarck; 39 hospital shi ido. ; Adams would be to plagarize all that/and 4 pajamas from Baldwin; hos: And then, after the dream was over,|ever has hen said of this deservedly! pital shirts from Driscoll, and 8 pa- and Little \ Cinderella, recuperat-| most popular woman of the Americ ing from the illness which followed, stage. It can only be said that her delerium, found herself well-fed | was Maude Adam rand cared for and about for the first) all o fher lovable, infectious, charm jtime in all of her pitiful young life,| self, and Bismarck reached out its her dream dissolved in sound, whole-!arms to her over the footlight and some reality, and she found the prince took her into its heart. te MAUDE ADAMS marck. TOWNSHIPS WILL BUILD OWN ROADS HIGH QUALITY The Burleigh county ‘commission at j flags and shields along the top of the| went on record in favor of having each t county: do its own road-work, paying its road-building outfits, without co: }one to be operated in, each. comm !sioner’s distr and the county will | pay for repairs and new parts, but the wages of the engineers, grader-men and ohtre workmen will be paid by the — | : +7, | front blackboard. ts and Friends of Pupils, The Patron’s day program, given in ss Boyle’s room, was as follows: trio, Helen Moore, orie Smith, Marion Staley. Learning. to Waltz, duet, Joyce | Moule, Victor Howell, Basket of Roses. | I begin, Victor Howell, Joyce: Moule. Je Chapel. William Newcomb. 3elieve Me if All Those Endearing and Young: Charms, Dorothy Parsons. 3 i Song, duet, Unie and Versie al Institutions In the rs. W. as will. the cost of the moving the equipment from one township to an- other, i 7m , first grade ‘roomn, taught by i claimed by the border of rabbi of George W: hington h: et: Snr made by the children. Exhibits of pen- manship seven motnhs ago and now} iM Se oabent iy i Two other features were the thirty #%, * : ) pictures, copies of famous works of The v the Valley, Myrtle ec ‘la art, of which each of the children “eur : i : Eve ¢ Son, Wilma Olson. ty and arti of Ind and lante: fe under the direc- yse displayed notable ngs and paintings and little paper doll d The most noticeable piece of work was a draw- ing 0} garden with little p - ots hard at work; patriotism w F shown in the drawings of sailors and soldiers strung along the wall. so the little tots of this room had on di play a number of penwipers and other comfo: hich they had made for our boys in nee. In the third grade one noticed most knows the name hanging bor 3 and a s—made Goldfishes, Charlotte Vigness. e e tet from Lucia, trio, Gwendolin ; ' ch, Baryl Packard, Ruth Staley. Milli ner unflower Dance, Hazel Lenhart. | Thinkine: of Home, ¢ Sale . The second tion of Miss ( work in dr: vton Guard Esther Larson. from “Lohengrin”, ch, Beryl Packard, Ruth is so held at and at the high ischoo! bnildine, of the grade work} done in these buildings by Charles the drawing exhibit, although pen-/ Bu:ke. Kobext George, Jerome Con- manship papers and some attractive way Alvin partie Carl Loving, of the hanging baskets were also good. The “'esnhman Eng h class. fifty pictures used in picture study =e Bs Bas were prominent, while small red, white IMPORTANT MEETING and blue shields ornamenting the cov- ers of composition books showed the FOR INSURANCE MEN patriotic note. Miss Maurer has this rade. oe ie An important meetingof capitol cit Washington and Wilson M insurance men has been called for 10 The fourth grade, taught by Mrs. o%igck Monday morning at the Com- Roach, had a very neatly arranged and | mercial club rooms. Every man in interesting display. The first thing | Bismarck who makes a business of that met the eye here was a section of | handling insurance is urged to be the blackboard on which was the | present. American flag, with pictures of Wash- arth ee eee ington and Wilson beneath. The left| W. C. T. U. MEETING. wall was covered with maps, writing} The Bisrnarck branch of the W. C.| and spelling papers, and raffia work, | T. U. will hold a meeting at the home all showing great neatness and good of Mrs. Rev. Watkins on Third St., work on the part of the pupils. On; Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Charles the rear wall paintings showed dif-| Liessman will be the leader. CANVASS FOR TREASURER AND TRINKET FUND BIG SUCCESS The canvass conducted by Bismarck or advising her by phone where they | (ou. Camp Fire girls Saturday for the: can be called for. Treasure and Trinket fund-which is to| “This is such a worthy cause that be devoted to providing care and com-| we do not want to overlook anyone,” | forts for the members of the United!said Mrs. Galusha last evening. “It States aviation corps proved a gratify-|is something in which everyone can ing success. Everyone had been pre-| have a part, and we hope those who! pared for.the coming of the girls by , were not ready with their donations to- | an intensive publicity program, and| day .wi!l not fail to let us know wher | most everyone had something to give.| we can cal! for their ‘bit’.” | All day the young messengers scurried to and fro, piling up in the community | roo mat the city library a heterogen- | eous collection of this and that which} On all Early Spring, Dark and Colored HATS A large assortment of very Chic shapes. Don’t Miss This Sale Miss Mary Buchholz 119 3rd St. ee TO HOLDERS OF LIBERTY BONDS when shipped to New York and cast i ' into he micting: pot wal Be trans: | Use your muted into good coin of the realm ‘ wherewith some Sammy boy of the air| merson | Liberty Bond can be made comfortable and happy. | Coupons | Mr: A. D. Galusha, general chair- man the campaign, expresses her! appreciation to the Camp Fire girls; and to the people who so generously | responded. She urges that if anyone} has been overlooked they communicate | with her, either leaving their dona- | tions at her home, 715 Ninth street, | for the purchase of War Savings Stamps Your Interest Will Earn In- terest and Keep at Work for the Nation. Play three-fourths as long as any 10-inch record made. Emerson Records play on any machine. © | FOR RENT — Dunnraven | | Place. Furnished 20 room boarding house at 212 3rd St. “Best location in the | On sale at THE WONDER 5 & 10c Store Only 35c Call either 212 3rd SUITED STATES, St. or phone 122. 4-29-tf stairs the work of the little people de- oH mas from the Blue Bird club of Bis: ; township. in which, the ,work! is done, Y sol dat auction, and with the basket financial profit heretofore known | ' N ire ~-together with roast heet, the pleasure of fed by sweet potatoes, olives, ice cream, tea, coffee and milk, are among the menu items, The G by Bougas Bros. will be the scene of a similar Red Cross dinner today. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. TTT ana SUSSOORUGUDUGEODOROREOOORORORETS nized in WEBB BROT : oe ~~~~| Construction to Be Paid For In | ferent subjects, the landscapes being Cantie prominent; a Hallowe’en design in the Each District ner was attractive; and the patri- teen-Eighteen’s Quali merit and service hav style and satisfaction. WEBB COMFORT PTT UUUDEOUUCUCUOOSEOUACOSUEOONDOUOSUOLOOUGUOOONUOUONE JORDDROCUADGOSODECOCRORDEGOOGAEAGROREEOLIREOORODD: Warni Name of Purchaser . Clerk Making Sale ... PMPAN- | sharing i ownerfl of the oc removed un lendive Grill cafe, also owned [one jhe considering the diffi encounter under the ' handicap which the mask affords. For Barometers of Shoes Fashions for Women The language of expression in Shoe Fashion is readily recog- Boots ofpalpitating beauty that hold the procession of Nine- ‘ Trade conditions re constantly changing but our standards: of in “WEBB BROTHERS Style Shoes of Quality” all the essentials of aNNGCUNGUAUNDGNONAGNSUOELOONDONDONODODCGUROAOOOUGOAOONDOOOADOAUGAUGUBOnUOCOONA GUtduaouONONNN FEDERAL FOOD ADMINISTRATION Firm Name of Dealer .. “Name. of Food | Date Last | Am’t Last | Date Last |Am’t This| No. in | Purchase | Purchase | Purchase | Purchase | Family with the original ul feature id every- era or us, nearly so as must dine in their very best he- y ‘ rather difficult UONUUOODUNDAOOGUAEOAAGADGOGEOUOOUNGOAEOROGNOOUOUAOAOODONERUAODAGEUOOOOUUOUAUOOONOOONONEDaNOLOGUOOL HEERS Style Shoes of Quality ity footwearfor women. e not changed. We shall continue to combine BROTHERS ‘SHOE DEPARTMENT STYLE DURABILITY 3 = 5 2 5 = = NULUCONRODAONDOVANUGUEUDUUOUCHUAOUOUSUEONCHDOUUEUDOOOOOCCUOUUOUGE unsnanee ng to Grocers $$$ CUSTOMER'S CARD No. 1 Wheat Flour | i] i Substitutes | Sugar | | i C | | | | | | | | | | | as | Cards to be mailed to ——$——————— The Federal Food In order to coope! supplying the Grocers without thm. card are purchased. TOM = saerensnnecuevanervgnonuacascennaiaye I certify that the above information is true and that I have not bought nor hold in my possession wheat flour, sugar or other foods contrary to the rules of the Federal Administrator. ; or Dealer of Flour and substitutes as well as Sugar, must have on hand and see that each customer signs the food card facsimilie of which ap- pears in this. advertisement. PER THOUSAND in lots of one thousand or more. It is especially requested that all Grocers or Dealers in the foods mentioned place their orders for these cards at once. Every customer must sign one of these cards and there should be no excuse for the Grocer being Under penalty of the federal food laws every Grocer must have the personal signature of the customer when foods mentioned on the MAIL IN YOUR ORDER TODAY. GIVE NUMBER OF CARDS NEEDED. ONE OR TWO THOU ENOUGH FOR F The Bismarck Tribune NGNUOOGONUGUOAAAGAQEUOOCADOUSLOQOEOEOOGOCUGEUOEORSUSQUOSOUOUOOOUCUOOSUCUEOEONAUUULOUAUOUOUOEUEOOUUODOGOUNNAUUOOUOCLOGUREUOCOUDUEQUODEGOOONOOELO Signed 3scssccs cae sana Rieantonsces Pent or ono Consumer Federal Food Administrator at end of each month, Agricultural College, N. D. a) Administration requires that each and every Grocer rate with the Food Administration The Tribune is with these cards at the rate of TWO DOLLARS ($2) AND OR MORE—BUT ORDER TURE USE. BISMARCK, N. D.