The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1918, Page 5

vi | ingwa sott af FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1918. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE MRS. WHEELER’S. PUPILS TO oa PRESENT PRETTY PROGRAM FOR THE MACDOWELL SOCIETY ‘Mrs. Wheeler presents the following named pupils in a recital on Saturday evening at the high school building at 8:15 o'clock to which: all are cordially invited. An offering tor the benefit of the MacDowell fund will be accepted. The mountain home of MacDowell, surrounded by éottages at Peterboro, ‘N. H,, is to ‘béoffered for a:home for convalescent soldiers. _We.can hon- or the memory of Edward MacDowell, America’s greatest musician; ‘honor ourselves, assist the Red Cross and other relief societies by aiding this fund; which is being raised by Mrs. MasDowell and the National Federa- tion of Musical clubs. rogram. I—Group. of .little piano solos, duets, trios and songs, by Clare Pack- ard, Esther Hollst, Dorothy Keller, Louise Keller, Betty Jackson, Sarah Cleveland, “William Byrne, William Lahr, Jack Dunham,” children from five to nine years of age. Chorus: “America.”—William Lahr at the piano. Il—Group, given by Loretta Aas- ness, Katherine Kositzky, Katherine Ryan, Lucile Oeltjen, Edna Dean Best. Florence Smith; children of eight and nine, Chorus: “Long Boy” —. Florence Smith at the piano. Ill.—Group, given fy Evelyn Mar- tin, Helen Steele, Louise Berndt, Ruth. ‘Rawlings; children of ten to. twelve, ~ ‘Offertory—The Polish BPxile,” ‘by Louise Berndt. |, ‘Trio: “Marching Through Georgia.” Chorus: “Star Spangled Banner.” ‘At the plano—Florence Smith, Edna Dean Fest. Interpretative and biographicai statements will be given by the pu- pils who are from six to twelve years, of age. “UPSTAIRS AND DOWN” UNQUESTIONABLY THE BIG SHOW OF THE PRESENT SEASON. “Upstairs and Down,” presented by @ perfectly balanced’ cast of real ac- tors to an audience'which was not so large as it should have been at the Auditorium last, evening, undoubtedly was the best thing of the season. And that is saying a great deal, for the theatrical offerings of the last year have ‘been of a high calibre. “Upstairs and Down” is a ripe, rollicking farce, sans slap stick, with ‘a fine leaven of purest: pathos. We do not know when we have heard. lines that were wittier, or richer in genu- ine humor, nor when we have seen unnatural situations carried otf so naturally, bor, when. we, have seea a company. which without a single ex. ception was so absolutely, undeniably Rood ‘Vhe men were real men, dig, strap- ping feliow#, who acted like mén. We cannot’ at) this! time recall a‘ siag!2 misplaced: eye-brow. Fred: Tiden, Or- lando-Daly and Paul Harvey made the idle rich of 2, Long Island bathing col- ony'human and even likeable. A ting that ‘Robert Bilis, as Capt. Ter. rence O'Keefe, was the unquestioned star of the evening, it must also be conceded that Paul Harvey as big, ,blundering, awkward Tom Cary, lover of the fickle Alice, was a strong run- ning mate for him. And Fred Tiden was so;perfectly;.the imperfect hus- band who had not found in marriage all he had hoped for, and consequent- ly sought in other men’s wives what he missed his own, and Or- lando” Daly's pictur: of the biase husband on a holiday vacation was so eminently apt. Louis Christy, as Louis le Tour, supported the heavy. comedy nobly, with able assistance from Richard Carlyle, Herbert Ashton, Herbert Farejon and Helene: Sinnot, and little Elaine Ivans. was a near-per- fect conception of the idea’ parlor maid. } And there was Migs Ann MacDon- ald, God bless her bonny Scotch face and dainty grace of form ‘and feature and voice! In an elder. ’’sister, part slightly reminiscent of Margaret’ Nling- ton’s in “The Lie,” a veteran ¢oquette. who finally met her fate only to re- linquish happiness for a-ridiculously. superficial baby. sister, Migs (MacDon- ald was supers.» ‘Miss Frances Mann. most winsomely played the debutante sister who raised hob with the mascu- line members. of the colony, and Frances Ring, a sister, we are in- formed, of the immortal Blanche, gave a real character gem as the disappoint- ed wife of the. disappointed: husbana: | Her big scene with Tiden was a mag-! terpiece. Then there was Charlotte -| Tradway, as the widow who found “husbands so adhesive,” and we havc mentioned them all and haven't said half as much as could heve been said or should have been said of a produc- tion and cast that were absolutely flaw- less. The scenic investiture was worthy of the play. We only wish “Upstairs and Down,” so wholésome in its honest laughter, in spite of an occasional naughty, spot, could play a retyr nengagement for the ‘benefit of the many unfortunate play-goers who guessed wrong and failed to go last night. The following , program’ for com: mencemient “week was announced to: €OMMENCEMENT WEEK PROGRAM IS “soit NNOUNCED FOR BISMARCK SCHOOLS. { ‘Thursday, June 6, 8:50 p. m.—Com- mencement address—Rev, R. A. Beara, day by Supt. J..M. Martin of the Bis-|:pastor First Congregational church, marck public schools: Sunday, June 2, 3:00 p..m.—Annu- al sermon to. craduates—Rev. H.C. Postlethwaite, Bismarck. Auditoriu: Tuesday, June 4,'8:30 p.:m.—Clat right exercises—Class of: 1918, Bis: marek Auditorium. 5 Fargo, N. D.;’ Bismarck Auditorium. ajo He ior thee ase ot 1918, lunmni Banquet for class | ctor Gyr es GLASS” MOTTO: “Over the Top.” i CLASS FLOWER ink Rose. | _ = CLAS ‘COLORS: Blue and ‘Silver. MISS, GERTRUDE EVERTS ‘RETURNS TO. TEACHING ab vbods yosMiss Gertrude fiverts, who Jen ren- ‘dered excellent services as, secretary to Supt. J. 'M, Martin of the Bismarck ‘public schools, has accented the priz- cipalship of a new consolédate1 schooi near Regan and will return to teach- ing next fall. Her successor in Supt. Martin’es office will. be ‘Miss Eleanor Gustafson, _a graduate of the Bis- marc khigh school and the Waley City normal. Home From Garrison. Mrs. George V. Cunningham and son, George, Jr., returned today from a several days’ visit in Garrison. To,.Minnesota. “Mrs. A. J. Arnot, and little son left Tuesday evening for a six weeks’ visit | ' with her. parents at LeRoy, Minn. Kraable in:City. Lieut. A. T. Kraable of Clifford, en- dorsed. for reelection. by the Inde- pendent Voters’ associatian, is.in the city today. Mr. Krauble has served —————— Graduation Days Are Gift Days —more so this year than ever before when the young Americans who finish their school days.during this mem- orable year.can well be proud. Something to remind them of these happy days—something lasting and durable should be the real thought of a graduation gift. Think of jewelry when you think of Commencement Day and the friend or relative who graduates. Diamonds, Wrist Watches, Bracelets, Rings, Pearl Neck- laces, Brooches, Sterling Silver BONHAM BROS. ‘| gton for many, ‘years in che legislature, and hasbeen lieutenant):governor under ‘two! -difterent administiations. His frieh@s throughout the ‘state ‘are ie- nd ‘they aro claiming for hin an easy victory over Howard Wood cf | Deering, ‘speaker ‘of. the last: house : representatives, whom the Nonparti- sans have endorsed for the: second place on the ticket. lr Garrison. h Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kaiser and son Robert will leave Saturday for a vis- it -with relatives and friends in. Gar- rison. . With Mrs. Brink. Miss Mary Llons of Staples, Minn., is spending a few days in the city a guest of Mrs. A. E. Brink, a friend o? schoolgirl days. Undergoes © Operasi "Louise, eldest daughter ot Mr. ana Mrs. Charles ‘Schepler, residing four miles northeast of Bismarck, success- fully underwent a critical operation at St. Alexius hospital this morning and is now \out of danger. Tribune “Want ‘Ads Bring Results. |dramatic sonrano of the Metropolitan RED CROSS WILL TAKE THE CAKE FUND TOMORROW Tomorrow is Red Cross cookie day at, Logan’s.. From 3 tc 6 Saturday afternoon every penny spent by pe- trons of the “Thankful” store for cookies and cakes will go to the Red Cross fund. ‘Mrs. J. C, Oberg, for the Red Cross, and Fred Lade, representative of one of .the large biscuit companies, witi .be.in charge of the sale. All pur chases must be paid for, in cash, so far as cookies are concerned, and pa- trons must call in person for their pastries. ‘Every woman in Bismarck is invited by Roy Logan to call in tomorrow and load up with fresh cakes for Sunday. NEW BABY WEEK COMMITTEES IN CITY CAMPAIGN Mrs. C. N. Kirk, general child's con- servation chairman for Bismarck and Burleigh county, today announced the completion of the Bismarck commit- tees, with the appointment of the following ward complements: Ward ‘Six—Mrs. R. H. Thistleth- waite, chairman; Mrs. E. J. Elfstrom, Mrs. F. C. Swanke, Mrs. W. A. Hughes, Mrs. W. M. Neff, Mrs. E. D. Lundean. Ward Four—iMrs. P. EB. Byrne, chair- man; Mrs. H. L. Dobler, Mrs. G. A. Rawlings, Mrs. 0. N. Dunham. Ward Five—Mrs. Robert Dutton, chairman;, (Mrs. R. Bergeson, ‘Mrs. Ellis Putnam, Mrs. G. L. Price. Committees in Wards One, Two an2 Three were appointed earlier and have alreadybeen at work for several days. Their personnel has been’ announced in_The 'Tribune, ‘Mrs. \ Kirk today emphasized the fact that the mothers, after doing the weighing, examining and registration work which the government reques:=, in their-home, return their cards, prop- erly. filled out,.to the Bady Week headquarters at Web Bros. depart- ment store. Hight School:Goes _, Over i in “Y” Drive Principal C. 4 ” Bolt’s final report to Treasurer E. M. Thompson on the Y. M. C. A. drive of last fall shows that $473.70 was contributed to this fund fby the Bismarek high school. in addition to the many other patriotic criptions made by the students. Every high school student is a mem- ber’ of the Junior Ked Cross, and in evern patriotic oampaign the Bis- mafck high has considerably exceed- ed its pledge and its apportionment. |Great War Picture Coming to Dakota M. A. Beeman, aésistant’ director of the department of films of the com- mittee on public information, ‘has re- turned to Chicago after a conference with George V. Halliday, publicity di- rector of the North Dakota council of defense, relative to the approaching release in this state of ‘“Pershing’s Crusaders,” the United ‘States gov- ernment’s latest and greatest war: pic- tures. ,., This, picturs, had its. premier production in. Orchestra hall at Chi- eago on Monday, when Augustus Thomas came out from New York. to make an address and Claudio Muzio, opera journeyed in’ from Ann Arbor to sing. . You have got to clean and clear the bowels . thoroughly to “have good health after tonths of’ indoor life;.. you would do so now’ if you could see them as you do your-face or hands. Hollister’s I'ocky Mountain Tea cleans and clears as nothing else. Start tonight. Breslow’s. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. ;§—___________________} Pharesancat Finsrani Fem Arsareun Preteens Dara BISMARCK -Nontit Dawora YOUR OXFORDS ARE HERE! JEWELERS White Oxfords Are in Good Demand Now Whether it’s a matter of style or comfort you must own a pair of oxfords this spring. They’re the vogue; of course, you know that. You only have to wear oxfords to enjoy their won- derful ease. Every pair on a new and smart last and a perfect fitting one too. High or Low Heel $4.50 to $6 SHOE FITTERS Richmond sWphitney MAIN STREET |NORTHERN RED CROSS FUND TO . BE $3,315,000.00 Minneapolis, Minn. ‘May 24.—Sub- scriptions to the Red Cross fund drive in the northern division have reached y3,315,000, according to estimates made today at local headquarters. A total of $5,000,000 is predicted when final tabulation sare made. North Pakota has gone. over half million dollar mark, Three Motors Now «Helping . Red Cross The, Ladie id society of the First Pres sytérlan church ‘and the Bismarck Elks, Wave each presented’ the ‘Red Cross work rooms with: an electric motor ‘for the operation of sewing machines used on Red Cross supplies. The local Red: Cross’ headquarters now has three of these se motors. More Than $1, 000 W.S.S. in Schools In the Bismarck | Thritt Stamp sale, beginning March 6, the Junior High school has asgumed the lead with a purchase of $362.50 worth of savings stickers. This week Supt. J. (M. Mar- tin reported to'the high school that the city schools were just $50 short of the >1,000 mark. At his request, ‘Miss ‘Moore appointed several three min. ute men to speak on the subject of Thrift Stamps, .and as a result in a very few minutes the high school: wen over the top, boosting the quota for all of the schools to $1,025. Every Public school in the city has done re- markidly well.in this campaign. BROADWAY ART SHOP SECOND WOOL BIDDER A bid of $25 from the Broadway Art shop of Eismarck is the second tend- er received: at the governor's office fo rthe two pounds of wool-assigned to. North Dakota. It is anticipated that the ‘bidding will be more brisk when the various counttes emerge from the throes of their present active campaign for the second Red Cross fund. ‘The money paid for this wool, clinpel from the White House sheep, | will go into\the president's personal Red Cross fund, and the ‘bidder to whom the woo!'finally knocked down wil receive a personal letter of appre- ciatidn’from :Président and Mrs. Wil-; son. the fats SEAR ak Keep the little ones healthy” andj happy. Their tender, sensitive bod- ies require a cooling, healing, harm- less remedy to prepare their stomachs for summer's heat. Hollister’s Rocky) = Mountain ‘Tea is reliable and safe,|= thoro but not® injurious. 35¢.'" Bres- lows. i” ————eee CASTORIA ‘For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always heors CMU Signature of | , Wek $1 eupor beri 7 FORSGAUE—Furnitnrednd’ bust- nes#' bf'Palace Hotel, Gobd terms Apply;Mirs: Nora d Sts, 435 8 tf “LADIES |. Try our altering, repairing and dry cleaning. , Only ex- pert help employed. KLEIN COATS perl Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats up to $25.00, clearance special .. Coats,'values from $27.50 up to $35.00; clearance special . Coats, -values: from $37. 50 up to $50.00,-clearance special .. Have Beautiful Hair GIRLS! Do you realize that beautiful hair gives more charm than anything else? Do you realize that to have lustrous, beautiful hair is but to use NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE- If you are troubled with dandruff and falling hair, or if your hair is harsh and brit- tle and cannot be combed at-: tractively you will be delight-: ~ ed with the transformation wrought by a few applications of Herpicide. Remember Her-. picide ‘has many substitutes. ® ware upon Newbro’s Herpi- cide Joan Sawyer. The Noted Stage Beauty, writes: “For the past two years I have been a constant user of Herpicide. It has done wonders for my hair. Herpicide shall always be in a prominent place in my home and at the theatre. I can assure you it is a pleasure to recommend Her- icide to any and all women want- f° ing long, lustrous, snappy hair. This letter is unsolicited but If cannot refrain from thanking you for ,What Herpicide has done for [- me.’ The experience of Joan Sawyer is not an exception |. Thousands know the delight satisfaction \ and. wonderful enefit derived, from the reg. }: ular use of Newbro’s. Herpi- i cide.’ Just try ‘it once and; note the remarkable change. Send 10c today. for, sample and interesting bodklet. ‘'Address: The Herpcide Company, Dept. Detroit, Michigan. plications at the Better Barber ops. Sold by Drug and Depart- ment Stores. Satisfaction Guar- anteed or Money Refunded. LENHART DRUG CO., Special Agents Say It : custom that will always live. ‘ But in this time of. war torn existence it assumes éven a greater significance. With new sacrifices called for, with new courage manifested, with our boys in- the great struggle for democracy, we are made to’see:.as) never before the’ ‘sacred privilege of Memorial Day. In no: manner can our brave men and, our loved ones be honored, more fitting fF heii to have their resting. placeg, made bright with radidnt flowers’ or blooming: plants aH ROSES, be pap hii GLADIOLOS, ‘ALL'IN GOOD SUPPLY bo. MIU FIRST QUALITY. Blooming plants to use for grave decoration. Magnolia Wreaths plain or decorated.. Floral Sprays in Many Combinations. / Hoskins. - SUITS . $14.75 $37.50, clearance special ... . $20.00 $49.50, clearance special ... $28.00 $65.00, clearance special . “First in Variety” / 4 eee Day, Thursday, May 3 The observing of Memorial Day, a day, set apart "for especially, honoring our: departed loved ones, decorating the last esting places of those . who. have: Passed 15, a Beautiful Bismarck UGGUOGDONGUUOGON aGenaunneccunconnnonnnusoucnensscngneunsaccansaqesosenenaccusnonsenssncssong Every garment Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits up to . $18.50 Suits, values from $38.50 up to . $28.50 Suits, values from $50.00 up to . $35.00 ALL CHILDREN’S COATS AT ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICE’ vss] WEBB BROTHER + “First -in Style”: “Foremost in Value” | Saturday. we will give a,copy of this music. to any Teacher of Music More Music For Less Money at Our Store Sze money and add to your music libri: 7 by buying Century standard cor ositions at our store for 10c. (' ITURY EDITION is the finest pul ed. 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