The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1919, Page 5

aa re — THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1919. MAUD POWELL SCORES GENUINE TRIUMPH IN Serene in the triumph of her mag- netic art, and graciously chatting with her huge audience regarding the num® ‘bers she played, ‘Maud: Powell last evening redeemed Bismarck from its disgrace of a few years ago when it greeted this great violinist with a mere baker's dozen. The eapacity house which received Madam Powell last evening -was not only a tribute to BISMARCK CONCERT The scherzo, To Marguerite,” by Grasse, whom Madam _ Powell fe: ferred to as a “blind fiddler of New York,” was especially enjoyed after Madam Powell had told its origin. She told of Grasse's wonderful sense of sound; of ears which were sight and hearing in one, and how “Marguerite” was developed from the tinkling little laugh of one of his favorite pupils, “Marguerite,” these four ascending Take ual ult MBR f9H {BE moter Being ned tun the tones ot Hs of Regan, C4 rves of Woidwin, cat and south portions Friday’ "| mun courage to dare the impossible. ; fhe cnarming “Maynight,” com-|Moffit and Mrs. Josephine Vell: Temperatures. |= Z ; ays cian, e piano, al rranged by For Father! hildren. dele = — Hao ir yn change: wok niall, "Ween Topic by Pap) insane chmper, Duarte of) SI" 3 In the Supreme = the Thursday Musical club has lishing house to which she mailea| te American nevolt abi na py Winnipeg 30 — = Wrought in the artistic atmosphere of post-haste an arrangement which se) pe mage for its Kastor candy sale a Helena .. a World Feature Play = the capital city and its countryside. |compieted in a frenzy of enthusiasm. une pecan weary, :gvOr ne agreed Chicago *. 36 = B y = Someone had forgotten the pro- Aud the audience, when the number| to contribute fifty — cent of all the Swift Current 36 = 66 9 = grams last evening. It was a for- was completed, could not but feel] Droceeds to the Fatherless Children of Kansas City 38 = ‘ = tunate omission, for it gave Madam sorry for the music publishers who ie Ara Th Y Chocolate Shop prom- ORRIS W. ERTS. = => Eowell more oprortanity th visit with had rejected an opportunity to give Hite dnugually enticing iar ot Meteorologist. = = e, . i " ing! eg => Maud Powall ora greats, he Sau for Begone, ort [emi a soto, Dance “at Armory Thursday|= ADMISSION 25c SHOWS 7:30-9:30 3 4 b ‘become another = Sarasate’, anis) e, whose y i= Ellen Terry or a Henrieta Gronman, rythm, Hit and weird melody tae seal] ' W, CONGR eae ae eaeeey vears|night. O'Connor's Orchestra. | SAINI IININH HIN NNNHNNNINNINNIIHHINHH NHN She has a wonderful stage presence; jof that warm Latin land seems to be her wit is spontaneous and etferves-| poured out, was splendidly handled by cent, her perceptions keen and sym- Madam Powell, whose major notes pathetic to a superlative degree. have a tonal quality attained by tew Madam Powell opened ler program | violinists, wonderful in their depth with a crisp, tingling movement from|and color. Mozart's concerta in’A major, after} axel Skjerne a fine-looking young explaining that Mozart existed before| Dane, almost boyish in his timid. mod- Prussianism became a world bane,|esty, had three splendid numbers on and that thé world had no war with|the program—the Danse Negre of art, no matter. what its nationality./Cyril Scott; Mason's Crystal Spring, She noted the ‘fact that the Orchestra] and the Punchinello of Rachmaninoff. : Symphonique of Paris in its first con-|These were followed by two encores | cert after the armistice was signed op-]—Grieg'’s “Butterfly” and “Dwarts.” ened with Mozart’s concerta in A m Madam Powell's formal program jor. was concluded with a “Song of India” Then there were two. movements] by Rimsky-Korsakoff, the arrangement | from a sonata in G major done by|being Madam Powell's own, and Baz- Leku, a young Belgian composer, who | zini’s racing, rollicking Dance of the had given, the world work ‘of great] Imps. promise before he died at the age of] But the audience was not satisfied, 22. Including a Walloon folk song,|and the artiste was recalled time and and something of the dignity and ma-|again. Among her encore numbers jesty which we have come to associate| were the ever popular “Souvenir, with this noble people, the audience] which has been played by. every violi found Leku’s sonata especially inter-|ist great and small of modern times. esting. There seemed to wail from]and an American fantasie of Negro the violin’s quavering strings the}folk songs, in which Madam Powell agony and. the, passion and the tri-|demonstrated the artistry of — sin umph which have since August, 1914,|plicity. As a finale she gave her aud set Belgium apart from and above all]ence the Humoresque, done only as a the other nations of the world. Maud/Powell could do it. GAY SOCIAL SEASON USHERED IN MONDAY WITH VICTORY BALL A gay spring social season in which cial @vent, and this year to be more capitaldom will resume its accustomed | elaborate than ever before. Jollity will be ushered in with the| In addition to several hundred invi Easter Monday ball of the Knights of | tations mailed to Bismarck citizen Columbus, this year to be a “Victory” |the Knights of Columbus have extend- ball at the Grand Pacific. Lent has|ed a general invitation to all soldiers seemed unusually long, ter is un-|and sailors. who may be in the city usual], late:. Bismarck has, had !next Monday evening. A dinner of months for quiet contemplation andseveral courses will be served at the repentance, and, having laid aside |close of the dancing. O'Connor's. or- *| vited. sack cloth and ‘ashes for-the glorious Easter-tide, everyone will ‘be in the} mood for the Knights of Columbus dinner ‘dance, always a delightful so- TY NEWS’ | ° Friday evening, April 25, the annual dance for the nurses of St. Alexius hospital wil be given. Swedish Lutheran Church. There. wil be services at the Swed- ish Itheran church Good Friday at 8.p. 'm. All are cordially invitéd to attend. St. George's Guild. The ladies of St. George's guild have issued inviations tor what prom* ises to!be a most, delighttu)’ inform- OR ea chestra’ wil furnish music, The “steer- ing committee” consists of J.D. Hea- low, Paul LaFrance.and C. W. Paul- son. : 5 and the inspection of the public is in- vited. 3 At First Presbyterian. Rev. Hugn A. Owen of Mandan will preach at the First Presbyterian church chapel at 8 o’clok this evening, At the same hour Friday evening the Lord’s Supper wil be celebrated. Visitors in Bismarck. Among the substantial Burleigh county citizens who had business at the county ‘building yesterday were Oscar Beckman of Wilton, S. C. Har- ment of items will be offered for sale, > manager of the Armour Co. branch in this city, and who retired some weeks ago to enter business for himself, to- day announced that on Saturday he will open a “Basket Grocery” at 516 Ninth street. Mr. Cashman is among Bismarck’s best known business meni j he is launching his new enterprise in a district where there is no immedi- jate competition, and his friends are predicting an immediate success for him. i Farewel Party. After the close of tae day’s busi- {ness on Tuesday the staff at the court house tendered Miss Beatrice Waid, for nine years employed as deputy in the offices of the register of deeds and the county treasurer, a farewell | reception. Miss Waid was for 7 1-2 years deputy register of deeds, and |for the last eighteen months she has been deputy county treasurer. Her friends at the court house quietly planned a luncheon and kitchen gshow- er in her honor, and it proved a very delightful affair. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR EASTER SERVICE req commandery, —-Knigatg | i Templar, is planning an unusually | beautiful service for the afternoon of Easter Sunday. In addition to the impressive Templar ritual, there will be several musical numbers by a double quartette and prominent Bis- marck soloists. All Masons and their friends are in- The service will open at 3:4 Sunday atternoon lodge rooms of in the principal le. Buy your Easter Candies at Hoffman’s Chocolate Shop Sat- urday and help the fatherless children*of F Wednesday evening,.'Aprit’ 23, begin-| ning ‘at '9.. O’Connor’s‘orchestra’ will furnish the music, and a large attend- ance is anticipated. Odd Fellows’ Session. ;, All Odd-Fellows are cordially invit-! ed to attend the meeting this evening | in Odd-Fellows’ hall. ‘Several candi- dates wil ‘be initiated into the rites of Odd-Fellowship. 1 Fancy “Work Sale. Home-baked eatables and home- made fancy work wil, be offered for sale. by, the ladies of: the, third division of the McCabe Ladies’ Aid society at | Sifan.s either fiddle or dance.. ‘Every Anierican should either fight or’ buy bonds. ickets -Now on Sale at Dyer’s Box Office | Weather Report r twenty-four hours noon April 17. ‘ Temperature at 7a. m. Temperature at; noon: :. Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night Precipitation Highest wind velocity Forec: For, North Dakota: Fair tonight’ and probably Friday; warmer tonight and the Armory. . 23-NW The Million | ! give dance Friday night and Sat- | ending at urday night after the show at joughly passable and in good con- o FERRY NOTICE The Red Trail ferry boat, “Marion,” plying between Man- | dan and Bismarck, will ‘begin | stalwart chief of police, has received a operations for the season on | medal from the International Assoc: | Dollar Band will | Thursday, April 17, at 5 o’clock, and run regularly daily on sched- ule time. The roads are thor- service, dition, Red Trail Ferry Co., : H. M. TRIPP, Mgr. CHRIS GETS MEDAL. “Big Chri Martineson, Bismarck’s Uon of Police Chiets; tatok Tribune Want Ads Bring Results, ——————————————— ohumbia Grafonola Records on Easy Terns owanls Drugs Store Just Unpacked! A Large Express - Shipment of Easter Apparel Embracing A most comprehensive and extraordinary collection.of spirited\new Dolmans, Wraps, Wrap-Coats, Motor Coats, Capes. red ;( we vealing smart innovations not to be’expected in gutiients ‘selling’ at the moderate prices we quote. Women:who demand'theroisa9 ultra-fashionable in “advance” will be enthusiastic over our brilliant collection. Dolmans with draped sleeves, Wraps with: ”” “separate vestees.” Shawl and wrap-about collars, button and silk embroidery trimming, novel belting effects. ‘ New Waists Beautiful : Théy’re morethan worth these prices: $39.50 $47.50 “$64.50 $69.50 and $74.50 , hea ino $54.50 Nota Moment Has Been Lost in Showing These New and Dainty Spring Skirts That Have Just Been Received New Skirts hur would be no del: edly taken out of their boxes and shown immediately so that’ there in makitg the Spring styles known. And what adorable styles they a One is quite at a loss to make a choice, each being pretty but in such different And so it goes through the whole assortment. The variety is a satisfying one Bismarck Gas. Co.'s office on 5th S¢., St. Paul al dancing party at the Elks’ hall | the Broadway and Fifth Saturday after- CALLUS? PEEL An unusually attractive assort- IT OFF QUICKLY! Nothing on Earth Like “Gets-It” For Corns and Calluses noon, | A spot of thickened skin on the bot- tom of your foot which so often makes walking an agony, is as easily removed by wonderful “Gets-It”-as any. aa) Callus Comes OM Like Bauana Peel! soft corn anywhere’ on | your _ toes.| Look at this picture—A few drops of “Gets-It” did the work. The callus comes loose from the true flesh. ‘No irritation whatever. You peel the cal- lus right off painlessly. “Gets-It” does the same thing to any corn, without! the use of sticky plasters, irritating salves, greasy ointments or bundling tape. There’s no fussing—no knife. no scissors to use. “Gets-It’’ is used by millions, because it’s common sense, and it never fails. Try it, prove it. “Gets-It,” the guaranteed; money- back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifle at_any drug: store. Mf'd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, mn. ‘Sold in Bismarck ‘and rec- ommended as the world’s best corn remedy by Finney’s Drug Store, Cow- / an’s Drug Store, Lenhart Drug Co., Jos. Breslow. munity and Rogers SHOOTING ~ GALLERY Will Open At 120 SIXTH ST. TODAY HOMEMADE CANDY candy to sell Saturday afternoon at the Grand Pacific Hotel. Proceeds will be for the Motherless Children of France. One dollar down and one dollar a week is how you can own one of the 26-piece Silver Sets on display in our window. We have a limited number of these in Com- Come in and see them—you cannot afford to get along without Silver when you have an opportunity to buy on these terms. Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted’ . By Expert Refractionists ce in Northwest Class of Encouragers will have Easter bas- kets and home-made in Oak or Mahogany for Easter You will certainly admire these new Georgette Waists, all the bright Spring shades, beaded, em- broidered and lace trimmed. The finest showing of Georgette Blouses at— $4.39 $5.00 $7.50 $8.50 and up to $17.50 Millinery Accenting the Spring stvles from the most celebrated artists as au- thoritative. we present for inspec- tion a gorgeous array of the most beautiful conceptions in new Spring Millinery, from the leading milli- ners of the world, together with clever models from our own work- rooms. Every. model shown here for the coming season is of ap- proved fashion, insuring smart- ness distinction and correctness. son’s fad. A pair .. cases, which we are closing out at $16.50 per Heel. set of 26 pieces, including the case. Boar eo : rot $8 ’ 75 with Lewis ‘Heel. number. and severely plain styles. eocrccceooors Pumps - Oxfords Black Glazed, Newport Pumps with Militar® Heel. This sea- ... $8.50 The new Dark Brown Cordo- van Oxford, English last. Mili- Smart Brown Kid Oxfords A classy “$9.50 ZAM lll | SA inctuding as it does the most favored of the new models, therefore assured all. Splendid selections are $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50, $18.50, $25.00 and up to $45.00 Here Are the Loveliest Dresses Ever—For Easter The Very Latest Styles It is sumething to si fore. It was no y that these latest creations are prettier than those shown hereto- ple task to gather them as so many pretty ones pleaded to be included. So we proceeded very carefully choosing only those that were not alone pretty but in accord with the modes laid down for present wear. Here therefore, are Dresses of simple materials that sell for small prices, up to Silk effects ornately trimmed that cost $75.00. The least, like the most expensive, is charm- ingly original and fashionably correct. Please step in to see them before deciding. - $14.95, $16.50, $25, $39.50, $45, $49.50, $52.50, $59.50 $62.50 to $75.00 More New Arrivals in Women’s “Chic” Spring Suits Spring Tailor mades in distinctly interesting styles, the type of Suit at the moment in such marked demand. Models embodying the essentially new notes—tight shoulders, close fitting sleeves, jaunty vests or swagger waist coats. grace of the Silhouette, with its youthful slendexness of contour. All emphasizing the subtle Serges and Tricotines braid trimmed or strictly tailored Silvertones in extremely smart Serges, Worsteds and Tweeds, modish but very practical. And numerous other fine materials. What woman can resist making a choice at the following figures: $19.50 $59.50 $64.50 $69.50 $72.50 $25.00 $34.50 $39.50 $45.00 $49.50 $55.00 wera tov wstee: fi Folsom Jewelry Store ‘sete A. W. LUCAS CO. ese —aaainaagonn er el el ici” The Store of Quality and Service. 4. f= ™ -