The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1918, Page 5

MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1918. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE REAL TREAT FOR MUSIC-LOVERS OFFERED:AT THE AUDITORIUM IN OPERATIC RECITAL THIS EVENING Miss Bergliot Caspary, Assisted by Miss Ruth Arnold, to Present Most Elaborate Entertainment Program of the — A real treat for music lovers, one which should crowd the Auditorium to capacity with patrons from Bis- i marck and: surrounding towns, is of- 4 fered this evening at 8:15 in an opera- tic recital to be given by students of Miss Bergliot Caspary, assisted by members of Miss Ruth Arnold's classes in popular dancing. Misses Caspary and Arnold have staged two of the most successful amateur entertain- ments ever offered in Bismarck, and this evening’s event, upon which there has been an unusual expenditure of time and care and money, is exepected to far surpass anything heretofore seen in the capital city. The first half will consist of favor- Bs _ ite classical conpert numbers, pre- sented by finished vocalists of Bis- marck and vicinity. The second half of, the program will be made up of Overture America .. 2. Burst Ye Apple Buds 8. {Danny Dever oad ‘Daffodils ...0..... Summer Picture The Last Rose of Summer . Jenny Seilset Season scenes from famous grand operas, pre- sented in costume, and with full scen- ic investiture. Halstead’s sixteen- piece orchestra will accompany the operatic numbers and lovers of grand opera will find the artistic style-in which these great scenes are handled eminently satisfying. For the Red Cross. The proceeds of this evening's pro- gram will go to the Burleigh county Red Cross chapter, and a big attend- ance means a large fund for this wor. thy cause. The Auditorium is the coolest spot in town; no better place could ‘be found to spénd a comfortable evening, and the program which is offered by Misses Caspary and Ar- nold is one which will afford genuine entertainment. The complete program follows: PART ONE Orchestra . Audience Tableau Pees e ee eee were e sen eeene Damrosch Emmett’ Griffin . Hadyn Wood Mrs. M .Morris, Mandan Poor Little Flower - (b) Out on the Deep . Overture ..... Rae ae 1, Tales, of Hoffman Barcaralle ‘Scene -» Duet Brownlee, wd Eos Love.Me-—From Act Hansel and Gietzel Gretzel Hansel . A Tiny Little 3 Dance of the Angels ... Like the story of “Babes in lost in the woods. (ce), La Donna e’ Mobile, ‘from Rigoletto .. S. Petalas i PART TWO SCENES FORM GRAND OPERA lan--From Act 2 * When | Lay Me Down to Sleep .. .Children, Supervised by Miss Arnold 6 Believe Me of All Those Endearing Your Charms Moore __ Oft in the Stilly Night . . Johi Gs DandehiOn sco ese cae cca tinwewseodenssteveceesins Vibbard ‘ Edna Olson, Wilton PENCry OF RACHEL ooo cases sccwteisinci's cb eeae ee ee Turner-Satter i Mrs. W. C. Brown 8.. ‘Birthday ....... . Cowen .-Pinsuti Rachel Morris 9. Lullaby—from soca. . - Godard Violin Obligato, Olga Vigness 10. Sing, Smile and Slumber ...................ceenee Guonod 3 Mildred Gordon 11. (a): Little Bit of Heaven . .. Ball - Lor . Verdi Orchestra . Misses Olga Barke, Etta Benadict Chorus—Misses Nora Lucy, Anetta Erickson, Harriet Genevieve Menard, Grace Olson, ' Edna Olson, Wilton, N. D. peeeeeeeee Bizet .Ruth Erlenmeyer . . .S. Petalas Spanish Dance « A «by pupils of Miss Arnold Habenera—From Act 1 . «Ruth Erlenmeyer Toreador Song—From Act 2 . .S. Petalas 4. SYNOPSIS The reckless, betwitching Carmen has enamored ‘Don Jose while singing the Habanera song. her sake, only.to become half crazed with jealousy. when she soon Jeavés him for the toreador, Escamillo. Don dose is called home to the sick bed of his mother and in .othe meanwhile, Carmen decides in favor of Escamillo. he enters the arena, they sing the duet. “If You Love Me.” Don Jose enters, and after futile pleadings with Carmen, his » jealousy flames into madness as he stabs her. INTERMISSION Blue Rose Song and Dance .. He deserts his regiment tor Before reeba Cleveland . -Humperdruck orgia Fitzgerald -Rex Berndt -Hanzel and Gretzel the Woods” the two children are They come to a gingerbread house and are FLAG DAY PROC SLAMATION ; With the approach of the 141st birthday of our flag there is everywhere a desire to do special honor to this glorious symbol of our liberty and democracy. When, the stars and stripes became our national emblem there were but thirteen small colonies upon which has been built a republic that now contains forty-eight states and a number of depend- encies and that is reckoned with the greatest of world powers. Our flag stands alike for the rights of individuals and of nations, and wherever its stars and stripes flutter in the breeze we know that there liberty and justice are paramount. It is the mute emblem of unity among those who reside within the borders where it is flown—a constant source of inspiration to its adherents, and an appeal to the nobler sentiments of man- kind, indicative of mercy and uplift. Compare this with the sentiment portrayed in the banners of our enemies, signify- ing only hatred and lust for power, with’no kindly emotions for any save those that may be used to further their own genie: able and selfish ends. No gladder sight greets the eye of the sojourner ‘ti for- eign lands than the United States flag with its reminder of home and loved ones. To the soldier or sailor who has fol- lowed the lead of this flag it means everything, for he has staked his all on the principles it represents. With that banner before him he will do and dare anything for the sake of the. land that holds all that is dear to him. It is truly an unusual situation in which our flag is placed this year, for this will be the first birthday on which our flag has flown beside those of other nations, allied in the cause of humanity, We:must bear in mind that wherever our flag is there are also those who are dear to us, and for whom every true American would make the greatest sacrifices it were pos- sible to make to aid and cheer these brave defenders of the flag. i In our schools and other public places special reverence that this anniversary of our flag be observed with appropriate ceremonies. There will be nation-wide services held in honor of the achieyements of our country. Speeches will be made and, gongs sung. . Believing that all possible reverence should ‘be decbndea ded ‘our flag, I hereby proclaim that Friday, June 14, Tone B ISMARC ring Photo Drama “HEADIN’ SOUTH” MASONIC. PATRIOTISM INSPIRED ~ BY DISTRICT CONVENTION HERE OF LEVEL AND SQUARE KNIGHTS K K |Tonight To CHARLES RICHMOND and ANNA NILSSON in the Soul-Stir- “love uae Then Tomorrow — DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in his L- ‘A new conception of Masonic pa-| In connection with the district con- || triotism andot thé Mason's duty to | ventions, a special session of Bismarck wy big ac rE further experiment will. be continued throughout this week until next Tues- dey, and if by that time members do not show their desire for this meth- od of conveyance to the club at a small sum it will be discontinued. The bus leaves the postoffice at :15 p. m., captured by the witch. A little ingenuity on the part of Hansel and the witch is baked into gingerbread. At her death all the gingerbreta children come back to life—and there is great re- joicing. During intermission Signorita Juanita will whistle. 4. IY Trovatore Anvil Chorus—From Act 2, Sec. 1 Leancra—Soprano Manrico—Tenor ... Azuecna—Mezzo Soprano . Jennie Seilset -Emmett Griffin Mirriam Halloreo Miserere ... . Act 4, See. 1 Home to Our Mountaing ...,.......+--..eeeees Act 4, Sec, 2 Manrico and /Azucina SYNOPSIS ' Before the actual time of the opera, a gypsy woman stole ore of the boys of a Spanish Duke and brought him up as a gypsy. When. the duke died his remaining son became Duke. His brother grew to a handsome, brave young man, and through his splendid voice became a minstrel; or Traubador. The two brothers fall in love with same lady, who promises to marry the traubador. A duel ensues and Manrico, is captured with his supposed gypsy mother. Leonora comes to the tower and hearing the voice of her lover from the tower realizes that his death is soon at hand, begs his life from the Duke. He consen‘s on condition that she marry him. Leonora takes poison and dies at Manrico’s feet and the furious Count orders Manrico be- headed. The gypsy tells him after the execution that Manrico, was the Duke’s own brother. PART FOUR U. 8S. HISTORICAL TABLEAUX 1. Indian Tablean “cées ia acdis densest sedhcseaess .. Orchestra Isabelle “Cochrane 2. .Lahding of Pilgrims—Scene. The Breaking Waves Dashed High. Jennie Lade, Mrs. Seely, Hildah Boe, Mrs. M. Morris, , Isabelle Cochrane, Edna Olson, Messrs. Lorentz Rudser, Leonard Buzzele, Emmett Griffin. 3. The Making of the Flag -Betsy Ross Solo—Your Flag and My Flag Mrs. Ww. -T. Brown Misses Hildah Boe and Elizabeth Hoppel “The Star Spangled Banner.” THOMAS HALL, Secretary of State. — S. 0. S. FOR SOX IS SENT OUT BY THE RED CROSS The Burleigh knitting depart- ment has received a new allot. ment of socks consisting of 750 pairs a month. This number must go from the county to headquar- ters the first of each month 'till further orders. We have been sending about 400 pairs a month, and our knitters will need to speed up in order to furnish the desired quota. No other kind of knit goods are ask- ed for, and all energy must be de- voted to socks. The chapter is well supplied with yarn, and it is hoped that the women>who are now knitting them will double their efforts and that those who have not heretofore knt socks will now begin. Very plain, accur- ste directions are printed, and wil be given out to any beginners. Alos the women having 'the knitt- ing room in ci.argé wil be most happy to assist the beginners any afternoon between the hours of two and five thirty. This is an urgent appeal, and all women and girls will respond when they realize the great need for these socks. Plenty of clean home-knit wool socks are a pre- ventative of the disease called’ “trench-foot” from which many soldiers of our allies have lost one or both feet. IL TROVATORE OLD FAVORITE TO BE GIVEN Il Trovatore, a general favorite with the present generation as with ones past, will be one of the famous operas featured by pupils of Miss Bergliot Caspary’s classes in vocal training at the Auditorium this evening, when an elaborate ‘recital is to be given by Miss Cahpary, assisted ‘by Miss Rutn Arnold and her students in classicat dancing, for the.benefit of the Red Cross fund. The popular anvil chorus will be given by the ensemble. In the Mis- erere scene and nuns’ chorus, from the last act, Miss Jenny Seilseth will sing the part of Leonora, while Mr. Emmett Griffin will sing Manrico. The final scene wil be that between Azcuena, the gypsy mother, taken by Miss (Miriam Halloran, and Manrico, in the prison cell. The scenes will be fully costumed and invested with the proper setting. The score is fully or. chestrated, and will be presented by sixteen pieces of the On to Victory or- chestra. RED CROSS DAIRY SALE AT STEWARTSDALE KIRK The Stewartsdale Red Cross chap- ter will conduct a dairy sale at' the Stewartsdale church Wednesday even ing, June 12, beginning at 8:30. Fresh eggs, cream, butter and dressed poul- try will be offered, and everyone is invited and urged to attend. The Done under my hand and the great seol of the state of North Dakota this 6th day of June, 1918. By the Governor: | “recently dedicated a handsome ser- be observed as Flag Day throughout North Dakota, and urge || his country:in war will be instilled in that our citizens in all possible assemblies on that day sing {a convention of the level and square ;men of the Bismarck district to be | held at the Masonic temple this even- ing. More than 100 visiting Masons will be present from ~lasher, Man- dan, Hazen, Steele and Garrison, |which, with Bismarck, constitute the ‘district. A Hooverized banquet will be served at 6 p. m, after which a | patriotic address will be given by As- sociate Justice A. M. Christianson of the North Dakota supreme bench, At 8:30 Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite will dedicate Bismarck, lodge’s service flag, whose 33 stars largely represent men actually in the battle-line“in’ France. LYNN J. FRAZIER, Governor. MRS. RAWLINGS CHAIRMAN FOR _. COMFORT KITS Mrs. G. aK ‘Rawlings: has ‘been ap- pointed as chairman of a committee) nati, TO take “colifort kits” “forithe: Bur- Ration from these faith) women. A leigh county chapter. ach Burleigh musical program was presented, those county boy is presented one of these} who desired a game of cards were pro- as the gift of the chapter as he leaves| vided with the necessary equipment, for training comp. In addition to these|and then a delicious luncheon was the chapter is required to furnish @ (served by Mrs. Homan, Mrs. Clifford certain number to be sent to head- and Mrs. Peuter. quarters each ‘inonth. They are fu and prepared the refreshments. sy little things''to make, and: it: was) About two huntired people enjoyed the decided best to, have them made out-| entertainment. L side the work ;room, where the hospi- | tal garments are the pincipal indu | try. The Go, A auxiliary is undertak-; Because of the war, the Northwes- ing the work on these comfort kits,! tern ,[otel Men's association ha and are using the Country club as! cided to hold a simple bu: meeting place. jing in St. Paul this: yea tl a ee gets the convention nex when MANY ATTEND. ST, _stisatent i ine'war 1 na ALEXIUS: NURSES’ COMMENCEMENT | Ued, and the attendance larger. | It expected that only a tew meinbers in dditicn to the officers and executive pete. ommittee will attend the buas.siess The Auditorium was filled for the; meeting this year. tirst’ annual graduating exercises of — St. Alexius nurses’ training school. Attend Moffit Dance. ‘The graduates occupied a place on the}. !¥.'] Lismarcks eople attended a stage with the speakers of the even-| barn ‘fance given for the benefit of ing, who included the Very Rey. | the Rel Cross, under the auspices of Michael J. Hiltner, vicar general oz|the Moffit chapter, at Sam King’s the Bismarck diocese,-and the Hon.|Place, near Moftit, last Friday. Tue George M. McKenna of ‘Napoleon. Bismarck jazz band furnished - the Father Hiltner made a most appro-| music. Another barn dance will be priate and appealing address, while; held at Moffit on ‘Friday of this week, ‘Mr. MeKenna’s talk was a’real mas- i terpiece of - patriotic American elo- Taylor Withdraws. quence. Dr. F. (R Smyth, dean or| E. J. Taylor, former stato superin- Bismarck medicos, presented the di- tendent of public Anstruction, having plomas, Twelve members constitute secented Hear a er aa ah _ ela ra iabor ureau al yrand Forks, Gt yAlextus’ first: graduating, class: has withdrawn from the Burieigh enu . DAY ty race for'register of deeds, leaving CHILDREN’ G. J. Keenan, inctmbent, unopposed. EXERCISES HELD AT PRESBYTERIAN Very pretty’ Children’s day exer- cises were held at the First Presby- terian church on Sunday, when they were enjoyed by an unusually large ter is appreciative of this added do- Hotel Men Next Year, Return From Outing. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Clark and Mr. and Mrs, John A. Graham returned Sunday from a two weeks’ auto-tour to Minneapolis and other Minnesota points. For MacDowell Fund. Congregation. “<The . Idle en Che Pupils of Mrs. ‘Hi. '‘M. Wheeler will huraes soldiers, aaaiicrs,, boy. scouts give a recital Thursday evening for the benefit of the MacDowell fund. Program and other details will be an- nounced later. and in other timely guises, and they presented an interesting. program which gave evidence of much careful work on the part of teachers and pu- pils. CATHOLIC LADIES _ ‘Returns from Hospital. Mrs. A. W. Lucas, who was quite ill at St. Alexius hospital, completely recovered, returning tu her home on Avenue A on Sunday. TO ENTERTAIN FOR SERVICE FLAG FUND H. J. Eile wg lease clerk | i Se isame ent on the Berthold reservation at Elbow- have returned from California and are stopping at the Grand Pacific. St. Mary’s church. The pro-cathedral vice flag in hanor of members of the parish who are now fighting with Uncle Sam, and the ladies have as- sumed a portion of the expense. A Juncheon will be served at Tuesday; afternoon's event, and an enjoyable | afternoo nis promised and a good at- Mrs. Fraser Here. Mrs. G. Angus Fraser and children ef Fargo have joined General Eraser here for the summer. Visiting ) Sister. Ce These ladies donat- is almost | The Catholic Ladies’ Sewing circle) woods, was a Bismarck visitor this wil entertain at the Knights of Colum-| week, bus hall at 3 o'clock Tuesday after- ee noon with a card party and social for Return From California. the benefit of the service flag fund of| Mrs. Eppinger and Miss Nathan} the line of route is north on Third street, west on Avenue B to the club— leaving the club at 6:30 for town; -| leaving the postoffice at 8:45 for the Lodge No. 5 will be held, when the master Mason degree will be confer red on ten candidates. The first s tion begins at 4 o'clock, with an int mission at 5:30 for dinner, at the con-| club, and down town at 9:10. The clusion of which’ the second section] Sunday schedule is: will be given. During the evening a Leaving postoffice at 12:30 p. m. Leaving club at 12:45 p. m, program of patriotic songs will be Li eaving postoffice at 3 p. m. given in addition to the addresses, Henry Halvorson leading she commun- Leaving club at ity singing. Leaving postoffice at 6 p.m. Among the grand lodge officers Leaving clu» at 6: here for the convention are L. K.| ‘Ten cents a trip to club members. Thompson, district deputy grand ter; P. Ripley of Mandan, §) senior steward, and A. P. Lenhart, grand senior warden, 1 Not a Driveway. ‘Members and all automobile drivers are requested not to drive their cars on the golf links. The'fair'green on the first link is heing cut up.so badly from cars taking a short cut to the lower road, that it, will be necessary to put up an unsightly fence with pro- hibitory signs unléss drivers conform to the two good roads leading to the club. Dance at Brittin. A Red Cross dance will be given at Brittin next Saturday. Home From St. John’s. Julius and Robert Sheehan are home from St. John’s university. Camp Fire. Girls. To Cedar Rapids. The Camp Fire Girls and Senior _ ‘ Masque gave their postponed enter- Mrs. William J, McGuire, whose hus-| j;inment for-the ‘Red Cross at the band is’secretary of the Ford F B)eluh Saturday night. giving the pyay now ning”, © lavee: 60 “Camouglage,”— writt by Glenn re, has left for a visit ab her in Cedar Rapids. Brace, and was a great succe: , the words cf whic! ten by/Grenn. Bruce, and all participants showed .a high degree of COUNTRY CLUB NOTE oe talent in histronic ability. A sum for the Red © For the convenience of b mem: | ha added to the Camp J bers not owning outomobiles a Coun-! trinution for the seasons. try club bus was engaged and has RETURNS FROM MINNEAPOLIS small feet of ten nts a trip to clud Mrs. Call of Avenue A has return- members, but has not been patron-|ed from Minneapolis where she spent ized as it should be. However the. the winter. been running just a week, with the | Brown & Geerncan|| SE ee ee ee ee teal Quality Gréceries at Prices That Talk Choice Bananas, per d0Z............ eee ee eee eens R. L. Washing Powder, 35c seller, special Rex Corn Beef, market price 85c, special, per can.... Roast Beef, market price, 85c, special, per can.... Economy Sorghum, put up in half gallon cans...... 40c . 65¢ Economy Sorghum, put up in gallon cans men TTT A few more jars of good cooking butter left at per lb.35¢ Pure, High Test Sweet Cream } MHOUUODOGUGDUNOUENUCGODUCNUOOONGUOGUOOUEGEGUOGOGEEGEOUOGUEGOOUOUeGuEQUOGEONuOUaGoCocouoOvoOQuoGudqogOOoOL Al THE NORTHWEST IS PROSPEROUS! The business that is prepared can reap the harvest. It is simply’a question of being able to meet the demand. | If you are planning to extend your business scope, Intermission ....... . Hiss Buttons are Marked “U. S.” Bond é r Edna Olson 4. - Scene from 1860 to 1865. = Ole Niggab ..Mr. Hughes 4 beg Ole Mammy ildred Gordon . ” Rastus . + John McGowan Mose .. -Wm. Yegen 1, Swanee Riber Ole Nigeah and Chorus DREAM 2. Dixie Chorus 3. Coon Dialogue . 4. Honey Chile... 5. Virginia Reel. AWAKENING 6. Old Black Joe .. 7. Modern a. Marsellaise b. Rule Brittinia Girl Scouts: c. ,When Jonny Comes Marching Home Josephine Maynard, Fern Taylor, Rastus and: Mose --Carrie B, Adams --Ole Niggah and Chorus Mrs. M. Gray sepia tbe deecectedece Alice Westlin English Solider Olive McCadem, Mandan, N, D. Sammy @. Red Cross Scene Uncle Sam .. STAR SPANGLED BANNER Ensemble - Leonard Buzzele Audience Stewartsdale chapter has been very|tendance hoped for. Miss Mirth Cushing of Fargo is here| broaden credit, or adopt any innovation, talk over the active, and the community general: is giyen an opportunity to evidence its appreciation of these patriotic ef- forts by liberally attending and patron. izing Wednesday evening's sale. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR COLUMBIANS’ _ INITIATION ‘Bismarck Council No. 1604, Knights of Columbus, announces the following program for next Sunday, June 16, when the first degrees will be exempli- fied on a class of candidates: 10:30 a. m—High mass Mary's church. 11 a. m.—First degrce at Patterson's aty St. hall. for a few days’ visit with her sister, Miss Nana Cushing. Red Cross Ball Game. W. S. Mitchell as secretary of the capitol ball team, presented the chap- ter with $21.50 the receipts from the ball gome between that team and the Grove team. The game occurred Sat-} urday afternoon, and was hotly con-|' tested. Many Bismarckers attended | and felt well repaid. The young la-| dies who are employed at the capitol were dressed in the Red Cross cos- ees, tume, and collected the entrance fees | At Sheehan Home. Many such ganies are on the program] “(Miss Mary Sarrell and Miss Kline for the summer, of Fi Thee ‘Mr: and Mrs, Catholic Ladies Help. ei nireel | Sixth street. . The Catholic ladies, gave an enter- capaaee ean tainment and ‘supper on Wednesday DEGREE OF HONOR. To Minneapolis. neapolis for a two months’ visit with home folk. Mrs. J. M. Martin has left for a visit to her old home in Garretsville, | | Ohio. Thomas Sheehan, 2 p. m—Second and third degrees. 8 p. m.s+Banquet at state armory. The receipts were $60.00 and the chap- last for the benefit of the Red Cross.| . Degree of Honor meeting Tuesday night at the Elks’ -hailat:8 p. m. Mrs. Ellis Putnam has left for Min-| To Visit Old Home. | go are guests at the home of | financial side of the affair with “THE FRIENDLY BANK” ba BISMARCK - - - N.DAK.°.