The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1919, Page 5

2 ' é, | yh etl ages \ \ oa ti 8 ad yh am ode Ke cd iets oO. AD yy 2 SEAT?PLE OPENS WIDE ITS ARMS TO" MAUDE POWELL—INSATIABLE IN ITS DEMANDS FOR ENCORES FROM ARTIST (By. Alfred W.. Dyer Post-Intelligencer.) - Maud,Powell played to ‘standing room only” at the Metropolitan .the- ater last night. The celebrated violin- ist, presenteg by. Miss Grace‘Spargur and the local management, declared that no ‘better house had ‘ever greeted Mme. Powell in this city.. The house, which séemed.a bit cold at ghe outset; after the manner of Seattle pull neha. quickly rose tothe real beauty of the recital and ‘there could,‘be no, com- plaint of ‘thé| manner~ which the noted mustetal was welcomed. Many encores were given, but the appetite for them seemed insatiable. The recital began with a Mozart al- legro, fhe vivacious delicacy of tne.-in-} terpréntation adding to its charm in‘a manne which élicited’ more than onc! Tecal in the Seattle Feature ofthe <Evening. Then cam@ what was the musical feature of thes evening, a sonata by) Lekeu, the Belgian composer who died A his early youth and ‘left behind him | wot ‘which is. original: and not. a fet afraid of melody. ‘krom. ihis point of view the ‘number was perhaps the most melodiously tuneful of “any on the program, not even excepting a medly.of Souteern airs, dating back to the days of the civil wWarj:4vhich was played as an encore in response fo persistent demand at the finale ‘of the concert. The Lekeu sonata was played in two movements, piano and violin, the first movement being mournfully slow and yet tuneful and the latter working to a dowvle climax in which piano.and violin. were at their best. Indeed. the pianist, Axel Skperne, a young. Dane, new to the United States, had a faculty. of ‘sud- denly rising to the occasion, whici seemed at variance with his exquis- ite subordination”m the Mozart al- legro. A Chicago Composer. As an ericere Mand Powell and Axel Skjerne gave the second movement of aaeaauatanaanuvametansaer state THE MILLION DOLLAR BAND, | War. Indeninity to Be Paid | Demand Interest Bearing: Bonds On! Christinas, 117, the Band of the 116th Engineers: wis doing its’ best to cheer up ‘thé lonely fellows,of the 41st | Division who were spending. the'r first Christmas away from home. yA cele:! bratidn had been ‘planned ‘in a large dinjng hall.of some French barracks at ‘the little town of La Courtine in southeastern France. Major General Hunter J, Liggett, later famous a3 commander of the American first army, was the guest of honor at this celebra- tion. “During the course of the con- cert, he,through his chief of staff, pre- sented his compliments to Bandleader Harold Sachman, -telling him that in is forty-one yeays’ experience in the American Army he! (had, never shengd a Letter, initia band.’ This ‘compliment seemed ‘to rr ire the members of the hand to even gieat- er efforts for’a few moments tonne general turned: to Colonel» Walker} commandtig the 116th: Fngineers- and exclaimed : “Colonel, that band? is \ Cie dollars. to the Auieri- dn A Bay ‘splendid band ‘wi, Wre ia _ appear Fogle: fe Phedre’ the A} Soiithiern “Sketeh—Down on the ’Swanee Rivet ”, . Myddletou Marching. to Dance, ot; “De O11” Coon Dance= Vision, OU Folks it % Suite In Four Par ptian, Bal: es 5 Lulgint March—The Star and Stripes For- OVEP rece ecto nsec eens we eeees Sousa Intermission Part IIT Original Marell—selected Conduete Teeseriptive, Suite Plato’s history‘ whi have disaypeared ocean: The Azore Islaiids sidered to be the tops of, 7 wmountains. and nll that now remains above watér of the greut cotitry. ‘a. Nocturne und: Mornfng Hywitot DA conte theetion. ec. A love scene. =” >} it’ only -remains ‘now some minor questions,” says, the cor- {selling mortgaged Property: ing pot reminiscent — of idiosyncrasies. fhumber, by © Poldini-Hartman, the player, “Ariel's Dream,” ul as even more partic- ry descriptive. ifect w! nuance tied. given by Mr. Skyerne, elicited a well reserved encore, pianist yet more. # A Charming Finale. The recital ended by # “Song o! lidia,” by Rimsky-Karsakoff, Dance of the Imps?" impish, were well trained. nique always at her command; tion to:students of the violin; bu the violinist aware her work among the soldier camps o! fine things of American character. (Continued ‘from Page One) Thursday. have been arrested. tacks on individuals, The police re- three killed and 15 wounded.” London (Sunday) April 13.—Th respondent of the Sunday. Observer says. he..understands. as to whetherva considerable number Czecho-Slovak states. ing the German border, it seems that respondent. To Settle Danzig Problem. ing therein tne Polish customs area.’ ‘As “for the Saar valley, the corres: pondent says he understands that Wil- son has agreed: to the proposal o guarantee of the leegde of nations. -The question ‘of disarmament and says, see malso to have been settled fn their broad aspécts. says, the league of nations covenant, | has been redrafted,’ one of the prin-| cipal amendments being in of the Monroe doctrine. ete on d. Destruction of Atlantis, Culebrated Mittuet Ge Fantasla—Tt 'aderews! Bohemian Girt Balfe |. Bruce ~ Incidental ‘Voéal Soto, Spenter Boise Finale —T> > MérceMece The . Star Spangled Banner} All selections played by the bandm : YOUNG MAN ONES. Thomas Murphy; aged 34, who had ‘been emvloyed at 8 local hotel, died at. a local Sosnital\Saturday’ evening, ft after a brief Mines.) illness. ' CASTORIA For Infante | and Children ip In Use For Over 30 Years ; New Easter Togs Baby, Children, A. W. LUCAS The Store of Quality and Service and Chests No telling how soon the develop into or worse. "And then’ into crot ue you're glad you have a jar of Mus- role a hand to give prompt, sure re- does not blister. first aid and a-certain remedy, te = Thousands of suinters know it. You should keep a is excellent. legs house, ready for instant use. sore thi stiff nec! neuralgia, head- congestion, ers rheumatism, | juscl ot bibl oa ins, sore muscles, C! jains, {ee aye colds of the chest (i Yambago, pains and aches often prevents 0c and {ss koopa ize $2.50 for isses: ‘long catered a Chicago composer, John Alden ‘Car- -hpenter, illustrative of what may, be termed the American school, a melt- European Three short pieces tilled the next Palm- gren-Powell and Sarasate, respective- Ty. These were in great contrast and filustrated better than any other ren- dition of the evening ‘Mme. Powell's charming g. ft of spirited‘ delicacy. Tais ly the case with the Ralm- , entitled “A May Night," out which, arranged for the violin by might better be called One could hear the n’ flowers chiming..the motit,. an ich was accentuated ‘by the ff the piano ‘playing. This | won so instant a recognition: that the muted number had again to ‘be played before the audience would be satis: 4. triplet of piano numDers was then illustrating Kachinoff, Ravel and Cyril Scott, ang the volunteering Grieg’s “Homie- ward Bound.” which pleased the house 1 deli~ cate dream phantasy, and with Baz- zini’s brilliant and yét gently shaded The inusic was, decidedly so, but the imps: Mme. Powell has ‘ner splendid tech: her graceful but unmoving poise, a revela- there” was a marked chaifge in the spirit of the playing, a change Which "] herself is quite well] © T of, but for which, she thanks| Was in town Saturday. her country, Wiich she says has re- vealed to her the many hidden and Over Period of Fifteen Years; Four hundred’ persons! “Apart from collisions with mobs, ‘April 8, 10 and 11, four officers and i {15 men have been killed through at- port the casualties among. civilians,, su BSTANTIALLY AGREED UPON. main items of peace with Germany have.‘been substantially agreed upon; by the council of four, the Paris cor-| The only pro)-| Jem ahey ihave not yet approached is that of the Bohemian ‘border, he says. This problem, he pointed out, is an; intricate: one, as it raises. the question of Germans are to be included: in ‘the; “As for the other problems: affect-! 10 decide on The question of Danzig wil likely; be settled by ‘setting up'a kind of'au- |, tonomious state in that district, includ. Lloyd George to give France owner-| ship of the mines, while- making the] Saar, district a neutral state under the! reparation, the, Rhine resions, ne MMIII IIHT ‘Moreover, he: Tpcognition | ‘Whether: the treaty will be ready ‘vy Easter is, of course, another ques; ; “ MOTHERS, DO THS— ‘When the Children hildren, Cough, Rub remedy for adults, too. Re- bronchitis, tonsilitis, er Styles ir The dealons Most Stunning Suits, Dolmatis, Wrap Coats,. Dresses, Blouses, Millinery, Footwear, - Gloves, ‘Silk Underwear, Hosiery, Ribbons, Purses, Skirts, Capes, Corsets and Brassiers. Every Express Brings Something New for You aA The Store of Quality and Service anneasaatl uy nr rc ere etree jeanaeeaet What is in store for Maud Powell's audience * Wednesdays évening, April 46; can be imagined only by: those who have heard her or have read the trib- utes paid her’ by the critics of all countries. She is such a sincere, true, devout student and interpreter of the} es her audi- She has se- lected a truly. wonderful program for Bismarck, f tion. The important fact is that the council of four appears to have agreed on all the fundamental points. This is a: distinct improvement,” says the correspondent. | GiTYNEWS | it Les ae | From ‘Driscoii. | Ruble, lawyer from ‘Driscoll, 1 i C. fi From_Brittin. 7 E, Adams of Brittin, a prominent farmer, was in town Saturday. Banker From, Baldwin. H. G. Higgins, banker and lawyer from Baldwin, was down Friday, ; tp ari of Wing, were married April | fie Judge I. C. Davies.. New Daughter. A daughter was born at St. Alexius today to Mr. and Mrs. A. G. LaDue of Carson. Visiting Daughter. A. D.. Heaton of Williston, neer North Dakota newspaper is visiting his daughter, Mrs. F. Grady. a a pio: man, | | ‘| Nurse Examinations The state board of nurse examiners will hold its semi-annual examination | r ffor registration of nurses, May 6 and {7 at Grand Forks Packard-Coffin Mr. ‘Charles. Packard, of Flasher, | and Mrs. Nettie Coffin of McKenz' were united in’ suatciae by Rev. W. Ki Hi | Hutcheson oi April 8 Sold Mortgaged Property? Sheriff Welsh turned over David t| Gould to the sheriff at Bouldor, Mont., this week. Gould was ¢harged with | >yReturned From Glendive Thomas Lewis, formerly manager of |the-Van Horn’ cafe, who was:in Glen- ive; Mont, for ‘the past year manag- ing the Bogus Bros. cafe there, has| returned to Bismarc! e Flaherty-Hastings ’ Miss Margaret Flaherty and Mr. i Fred Hastings were united in mar- a { —Try the—— California Fruit & Confectionery Store : | Everything fresh in Fruits and Home Made Candies, Ice Cream j and, Soda Water. Cigars & Tobacco |Give Usa Trial—Get Our Prices 121 Fifth St. {in Webb Bros: store, and Mr. Higgins has been a resident of this city for a Two Organizations | ; ternoon. Rii Mr. John Riikola and, Miss Emma}\jamestown, ed tiage by Rev tet! the Presbyterian’ churehe on April 10. Miss Flaherty was engaged as clerk number of years. Return Home. Mrs. BE. H. Light and little’ daugh- ter, Janet “Arline, returned” to “their home on Avenye A;Sunday from the Lismarck, hospital) where Miss Light was one of the jmew arrivals of the month, : With ‘Patterson Co. Miss Cecil /Light arrived | Sunday | from St. Paul to take a position stenographer in the new offices w: the «Patterson Land (Co. bi t'e Haggart block. er of E. H. Light, vill make’ her home. aa ae a of American War Mothers Are Formed Mrs. M. C. Budlong. having receiv- ed appointment from the two societies of soldiers and sailors women rela- tives as Burleigh county organizer, called a méeting of the. mothers, wives, sisters and daughters of men and women'in service, at the-commun- ity raom in the library Saturday. af- Both societies were organ- zed, and planned for a large entrus- iastic meeting in May. Mrs. J. W. Burch and Mrs. Peter Reid were elected president and sec- retary of the American War Motiers, a society which admits only mothers; Reid president and secretary of the War Mothers of America, a society which admits the wives, sisters and daughters. OLD - FASHIONED ‘REVIVAL PLANNED | The. Methodist Laymen’ Holiness | association fas heen tendered the use ‘ofthe. German Evangelical church. at le corner, of Seventh and Rosser in. which to‘hold an old- “Revival Meeting,” for two weeks, begipning Monday, April at nd closing May. 4. willbe Rev. J. G. nce evongelist of the North Da- kota conference of the Methodist chure! rT. and Mrs. Hoffman of | | Jamestown, as the song leaders. will ‘be an interdenomination- al meeting, under the auspices of the La association of .North. Da- kota, and all evangelical pastors and people are invited to cooperate and ices begin at 8 p. m. Mon- , and continue every af- AUDITORIUM Dolla HAROLD Cond: ~—Compo: ON SALE WEDNESDAY Seat Sale at "SEATS: ADMISSION 25¢ ay to a discriminating’ trade. : i First Annual American Tour “The Million... Soloist, ROBERT BRUCE. Cornetist Mary Pickford tonight in Dawn of a Tomorrow," the marck theatre, ternoon at dand © 8 o'clock until Sund Maud Powell Here: For Two-Days Rest; Maud Powell of the Pacific northwe: enjoy two days of soul rest before concert here. Madam Powell ha companist Alex Skj s with her as the success of the. violinist’s work. Attention Royal A’ special “| Work in degrees of M. M. M., P. and M. E. M., followed by smoker: ! 4—11-12- 14| OLDS Head or chest— are best treated “externally” with Vicxs Vapor *YOUR BODYGUARD" - 2 NightsSat Mat. Starting Fri, April 4 18 r Band” BACHMAN uetor sed of-— Soldier Musiciahs from the 2nd North Dakota Infantry and 116th Engineer Bands, and other noted Military Musical Organizations Night: Matinee: 85c-$1.10 30-550 PRICES : Harris, & Co. SUNG ULTT ‘AUDITORIUM THURSDAY NIGHT ALICE BRADY _ “HER BETTER HALF” In the Supreme World Feature Play SHOWS 7:30--9:30 TTL LLL nn he violinist who will | and Mrs, Robert Orr and Mrs. Peter) play to a capacity house at the Audi- torium on Wednesday evening, under the auspices of the Thursday Musical club, arrived in Bismarck this morning after an arduous and successful tour) , and she will her jerne, a talented | ” pianist, whose ability adds, much to rch ~ Masons Manette of Bismarck Chapter No. 10, Royal‘Arch Masons, | willbe held at the Masonic Temple on| Monday, Apri] 14, at.7:30 p, m. sharp. | a M. [ROBERTA BEST: FIRST VIOLIN Owing to an error, \ error, The Tribune in | reporting: the district musical contest at Mandan on Saturday awarded first for violin to a Mandan boy. Nae by Miss Kidberta Best of Bismarck, to waom: the judges unanimously awarded the} honors place was taken honor. or eat, better’ take Hollister's Rocky | agate yTea, livens you! up, the | ets. Records on Fasy Fern TMM Ts $1.10 $1.65. PRICES PUR ppare We anticipate a very pleasant session with you this week in our Gartent Section. It will be a pleasure for us to show them to you. They areas near perfection. as human,skill can produce. For they are productions of manufacturers who have Our system of selling on small margins is the explanation of the moderate prices they quote. Women with arsense of beauty and values instinctiv<ly choose such as these now on display. See our windows. AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY, APRIL The Greatest Woman Violinist in the World —SHE IS ALSO AN AMERICAN A GREAT OPPORTUNITY Bismarck and surrounding territory will have a great opportunity Wednesday evening, April 16th, when Maud Powell is to be heard here. ought not to be overlooked by anyone interested in music. UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB SEATS Maud Powell will be here April 16th. She is the world’s greatest woman vio- linist. Do not: fail to hear her. She has selected the Victrola as the medium to perpetuate her art. By means of her Victor Records Only she can be heard in your own home at any time. It will be » >leasure for us ‘to play some +; we'l records, for you. They a-2 living reproduc- tions of her « -'t. Hoskins - Bismarck - 16 Such an educational event ON SALE AT HARRIS & CO. APRIL 11 HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? 4 X jd, ‘soothes. and regulates tie anne makes you eat and sleep. j real Spring Medicine, 85¢ Tea or: "Tab: Jos BRESLOW, Shumbia Gratonola ws Druey Store