The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1919, Page 5

Ha aoe MONDAY, MAY 19, 1919. BURLEIGH CO. YANKS TO MEET Burleigh county Yanks will meet at the state armory att 7:30 Tuesday ev- ening to discuss the organization of 1 Bismarck post of the American legion, All service men of Bismarck, Purleigh county and surrounding towns are in- vited to attend. “General G. Angus Fraser, Capt. R. H, Treacy, and Lieut, H. Y. Semling, North Dakota dele- utes to the recent national convention in St. Louis, will explain the method of organizing and the purposes of the organization, and pointers will be giv- en, which will assist soldiers in, other rommunities who desire to form posts, BISMARCK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY OPENS OFFICES The Bismarek Construction Co. fitting up handsomely appointed offices in the corner suite on the s of the Palace hotel building. TN Will be private offices for the direct Inembers of the company. N. A. I burg hn and Andrew Pierson, office and paymas room, ndows will be and in WoW installed, cond (oor | the offices will be among the most at- tractive in the city, ‘The company now has 22 men on its }payrolls and is doing a large amount of general work, he International Harvester Co.'s main shipping — plat- form is being extended, and its ice house jis being remodeled into a ware- | house, Extensive improvements in the | way of retaining walls, and drivew: | of concrete are being made at St. Alex: ius hospital, and work Is in progress. on an addition in the rear of the Won- j der store building. Visited Daughters. Mrs. Sarah West Ankenmann of; Outlook, Sask., leaves this evening | for the east, after spending the past eks in Bismarck visiting her Misses Loretta and Anna Ankenmann fter three | daughters | Mae Ankenmann, Mrs. will first go to Minneapolis, j which she will visit points in Mi gan and Ontario for the next months, STRAYED From my place 5 miles east of Wilton weight 19f; one black mare 2 yrs. i old, weight 990 Ibs., small star in fore- | head. T. J. ASPLUND, ' Care Asplund Mine, R. R. No. 3, 5-19-1w Wilton, N. Dak. For Sale Slip Seat Dining Chairs, covered with er. genuine leath- $5.50 each. ° Phone 246 For Sale Porch swings, chairs, rockers Phone 246 For Sale Refrigerators in any size you require. Prices to Suit. | Phone 246 For Sale Rugs for your veranda that will wear and stand th2 weather. Phone 246 For Sale The only spring to buy the Waysagless, 2 o yr. Suarantee Phone 246 For Sale A couple of odd chiffonieres finished, gum nut. wood and wal- They are bargains. Phone 246 | intothe j contralto solos, Commenting upon the North Dakota interscolastic musical contest, in which ‘Miss Roberta Best of Bismarck high won rst in violin and Miss Mary Aatkinson took a close second in piano solos, the Grand Forks Herald says: “Over a thousand people from throughout North Dakoca crowded university gymnasium last | night to hear the 126 contestants in the first annual high school music contest present their selections. Local Girls Lose. “St. John’s Girls’ Glee club was giv- jen first place in its contest with the Grand Forks girls in the first eveat.! Roberta Best of Bismarck was chosen in the violin soloists as above Flor- ence Larson of Valley City. In the Doris Tennison of Mayville was chosen as rst, the other contestant in the nals being Elizabeth Buck of Jamestown. In the piano solo contest, Alma Me- hus of Fessenden won over Mary At- uingon of Biscarmk by a small mar- gin. “Two young men of Valley City competed for honors in the boys’ colo! number, and Joseph Messer won from iRonald Wright. In the cornet solo competition, Jakie Weidmeierer of Capital City Callers. Mr. and Mrs. Baerbatsch of Dawson were in the city aSturday. Here Yesterday. | Victor Bechtel of Hazelton spent ‘Sunday in Bisinarck, making the trip! | by auto. Here Today. { Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Scallon of Wing {are in the city today and are stopping }at the Grand Pacic, i Will Give Dance. | Capital City Homestead No. 300 will ; ive a dance at the K. P. hall on ‘Tues: jay evening, May 20. | Accepted Pos:tion. | Miss Meta kdicson has accepted a | Position in the Williston schools for | the coming school year, i ae { Returned Home. i Mrs. John Jaukus and baby returned ,to their home at Sweet Briar today ‘from the Bismarck hospital. In Valley City. Mrs Mare Harkins and baby are vis iting this week at the home of Mrs. | Harkins’ parents in Valley City, From Hazelton. Mr. and Mrs, L. H. Briggle of Haz- elton were in the city Sunday, and ; registered at the Grand Pacif Leaves This Evening. Lydia Smith of the Johnson shop leaves this evening for Montana, called home owing to the illness of her parents... In Minneapolis. Miss Aileen Nyman of the H. T. | Murphy Insurance Co. office, has been spending the past several days in | Monneapoljs. Spent Sunday. Mr..and Mrs. H. R, Adams and fam- jily of Washburn were visitors in Bis- marck on Sunday and were guests at the Grand Pacific. Auto From Center. The Misses Rose McGraw, Alma Schmeling, Joe Inez Kilbert of Center spent Saturday in Bismarck, and made the trip by auto. | To Hold Food Sale. The members of the P. E. O. Sister- t hood will hold a fod sale Saturday afternoon beginning at 2 o’clock, at |the Hoskins stationery store. From Fargo. HNUUINAUUNAASUUNUUAUEAUASUAUCAEUAAAU | —tTry the— i California Fruit & Confectionery Store | | Everything fresh in Fruits and |Home Made Candies, Ice Cream and Soda Water. Cigars & Tobacco 121 FIFTH ST. Give Us a Trial—Get Our Prices NUUUCLV ALAA yt (5 you be sure of hitting the bul Tailor Shop. Then you will get Style: Snap and swing for the smart dressers. A good appearance for mature men. Then you will get Quality: Spiro has the de- pendable quality that is built on reliable fabrics and materials, care- fully tailored. Then you will pay a Moderate Price: For Spiro’s offer an economy in clothes—a full dollar’s value for every dollar paid. Start the habit today. SUITS FROM $25.00 UP ELECTING satisfactory clothes is apt to be a troublesome job unless you follow a regular rule. How can ing it your regular rule to buy your clothes at the SPIRO l’s-eye every time? By mak- SPIRO MUSICAL CONTEST ATTRACTED MUCH ATTENTION AT FORKS eee | George Von Sien of Fargo, represen-| BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SLUCK SINGS ANOTHER OF THOSE LOVED NEGRO SONGS Valley City took first honors, Na- thaniel Finney of aHrvey was his op: ponent. In the entry for small vocal groups, the Ligerwood Girls’ quartet won from a similar organization repre- senting Valley City. Grand Forks Wins. “Grand Forks won in the Boys’ glass club entry, taking first in the competition with Mayville. Miss Flos- sie Baumgartner of Grafton won rst in the soprano solo contest, winning over Eleanor Gress of Mandan, In the chorus work, Valley City won from Grand Forks. The judges in the contest were E. H. Wilcox, Paolo Conte and Theo. S. Schmidt. i Contest a Great Success. “North Dakota made its debut inj scholastic musical competition in the contests brought to a close at the con- ference at the university last night. The success of the venture exceeded all expectations and the interest man- ifested during the preliminaries and Salli-Curci, Homer, Kreisler, Jascha Heitetz, Braslau and Cortot among Other brilliant stars that shine in the month’s musical constellation MERICANS have a soit jot in their hearts for the old plantation melodies, with their plaintive ap- peal and their throbbing tender- ness. nd they have a particular liking jor the w i which Alma Gluck interprets them, nals and the exceptional quality of as is evidenced the numbers, indicative of long per-| by her singing of iods of training, bring promise of| “Carry Me Back greater development in future years. ny “To those who attended the contests | , " con A i Record, Gluck ‘gives us a voice-p at the university was brought the| oj 4 companion scene, “The Little Old realization of the amount and quality) Log Cabin in the Lane.” of the talent that it is posiso!. to mu 4 this song is distinctly Amer- ter from the ranks of tae high seool.”|ican in sentiment it has a universal : appeal, for it tells of an old; old darky who has come near to the end of the j all must take. “Massa an’ This month, on a new tative for a well known insurance! vag Dea Be lo am dead, dey’re sleepin company, was a visitor in Bismarck) .ige by side,” and he is left alone in over Sunday, and was stopping at the/the old log cabi and Paci tet of male voi Stand Pathe, ‘with telling awa Gospel Hymns have been called the Returned Vesterday. folk-songs of sacred» music. They Principal C. F. Bolt of the Bismarck | serve to keep belore us the essential schools returned to the city yesterday | simpli tyeet tiie Christian religion in irom Grand borks, where he was in}, QV Uiahorate attendance last sek at the high} songs . of, praise scnool conference, ‘The Orpheus Quar- s accompanies Gluck, t. or penitence fail to do. tt e of these fay old) hymns that ; Louise Homer | sings anew on a Victrola Record, Sunday Visitor. M. R, Nelson of Valley City, represents the Atwood-Larson G. 4.1 , Commission company of Duluth and ; Minneapolis, in the city on Sut-|«) yove to ‘Tell day, and registered at the Van Horn. the Story.” ‘The | present arrange- ment ii arly rich in mony. The first verse is sung as a solo by Homer, Buys New Car. Phillip Blank of New Salem was @ visitor in the cily aSturday and drove! home in a fine new Model 90 Overland, Horner purchased from the Lahr Motor Sales) i.0° 4 chorus of Co. men’ voices joins in the re- the Saturday Visitors. Mrs. C. Clausen, Mrs. 0, Paulson. and the Misses Kmma Schweigart, Kate Schloser, Lillian Schlosser, Eva aay hen ‘ 2 i dU ft! gone by, you w ’ a Victrola Record j on Saturday. “Dream of Youth.” The melodies he Big Fund Raised. plays are waltz tur mostly—such tunes 2s you heard in your youth and During the service in McCabe Meth-| ynay still hear, for they are tunes that odist church last night it was an-! never die, Kreisler’s "playing is a nounced ‘that about fificen thousand 0: the Centenary fund had been sub-) is frain and continues through second verse, f If there are times when you like to revel in the thoughts of happy days be glad in. those itz Kreisler, on issued, play Bismareck thiracle of tenderness. There is a lav- | Kr use of double-stopping. Indeed, 4 : No.| Kreisler sometimes gets the effect o scribed. Others yet remain to be 80°) 1.7, Violins, for the second part follows licited and. the impression has GONE) ay ind adent melody Ine of its own out that the entire amount of $16,840) in beautiful harmony with the prin-, will be subscribed by tonight. | cipal tune. —~ | ‘The ever-popular “Missouri Waltz”, lin a vocal arrangement, “Hush-a-bye,! Ma Baby” is presented on a: new Vic tor Record by Vivian Holt and Lillian Vocational Adviser Coming. The Burleigh county chapter, Re: Seer rey ee rar ator he “ederal Résedile,- wo smatie eal Kid at in bureau for vocational training, will be phelle, Menanden ste eOn ihe be ‘in Bismarck on May 22 and 23 an‘| verse of the record they sing “When bureau for vocational training, will be! the Shadows Softly. Come ard Go.” can be located through the Red Cro: | Wulle both thats. sours, a Ae th rooms in the postoffice building.| porelur order, they are unusu une During his stay in. Bismarck Mr. Wil-| tl in elfect, Ti oie teed ta lard will be glad to meet all disabled | {10"" Pitan both: Andes aa soldiers, sailors and marines and dis- " feuss with them plans for their voca- uonal training. Flonzaley Quartet plays Weds Jamestown Girl. | @ Schumann Scherzo Deli C. Schothorn of Bismarck and| | Miss Inez Atwood of Jamestown were married yesterday afternoon at the é [home of the bride, Rev. C. 5. Fulton| '@,disniey i's woudertul jofficiating. The bride is @ prominent) tation is a splendid € | Jamestown young woman, a daughter | art. The ensemble is ¢ jof Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Atwood, and the| four players playing as one 1 grgom is one of Bismarck’s popular rene Benlficant point of young men, The couple left on No. tf The frcauiuns pat sae : yesterday for Minneapolis on a. wed: playing is achieved without ding trip. Miss Mary Kelly of the! oct weakening of emotional U. &. land office went to Jamestown! Rarely indeed have the spirit und the Saturday evening to attend the wed-| letter been in better accord than is this ding. a This “Quartet in A J abundant opportunity fer most musical organization of its kind interpretation, A pretty little song of Massenet’s is sung by Galli-Curci on a new Vi trola Record just issued. “Crepusct (Twilight) is the love song of the li! unfolded to the little lady bugs slecp- ing within her enfolding petals. As the lily whispers, sleep descends alike upon the blossom and the little ereep- ing things that have found shelter in its heart. It mained for Mz senet to bring in- to the picture the quict of evening, and the voice of Galli-Curei, si Recruiting for Navy. Yeoman Hayes, recruiting ag\ut for the United States navy, arrived in the city last night on No. 1 from Minne- apolis, and will be in Bismarck today and Tuesday; He will be at the post- loffice during his his stay here, and {will receive applications and give in- formation upon navy enlistments, and lit has been reported that two young ! men have enlisted today. All branches of trades are open for enlistments jrow There have ben seven enlist- ments from Bismarck in the nav. fine-spun. ; wicmin the past few months. WoW al ee drawn from the Cradle Roll Presented. raw! The euditorium of the Methodist The Caen church was well filled yesterday to Solin OE witness the exercises in connection Pianoforte, with the graduation of the members Alfred Cortot, of the Cradle rol into the .Reginners' again this , " a new {| department of the Sunday school. The months Oni ec neW. ‘exercises were in charge of Mrs. I. H. Register. Her work was splendid. } A. fence was erected on the rostrum. | | The little graduates were placed be- hind the fence. A song of welcome was sung and two Juniors opened the gates in the fence and admitted the} children into the school, It was aj peautiful sight and an impressive pro- gram. The children were received by the superintendent of the Bering : ssignd. to classes. | ¢ z department dle fall wie presented to Houten one a great and growing de- y Mrs. F. H. Register, who | ght. Cortot is among the foremost the school by Mrs, living pianists. He came to America is untiring in the work of, this depart-| the past season as the piano soloist of ment, the Conservatoire Orchestra. He was on the staff of General Galieni during ithe war, organizing concerts in aid of th wounded, and 4s a Chevalier of the legion of Honor—one of the greatest This time he has chosen to. in “Caprice Poetic.” in the pret Liszt The effect is a dclicate Brpbesatie of sound interpenetrated with 4 spirit of caprice. One thinks of nothing so much as a string of pearls against a ackground of dark velvet, as Cortot’s | sngers fly over the keyboard. Techni-¥ ally, this rendition is a marvel. Those’ vho love piano music as such—pianoyy music that 1s neither imitating the or- chestra nor the singer—will find this eooeere. jvecceceres: B distinctions in the gift of the French Home Made Candies cryernment, ; Lembert Murphy sings on two sides —and— eta new Victor Record this month, Jee Cream “Life and Love” is from Victor Her- lnerts delightful opera, “The Velvet EVERYONE WELCOME The other song, “Waiting” is {a inty ragtime number TO VISIT US Popular musical comedy “1 and tex.” The refrain effect, that Tumble-down Shack in Ath- INSPECT OUR ENTIRE 3) PLANT AT ANY TIME $! bh kc is a taking melody, richly har- Olympia Candy Shop ‘onized, and ably presented on a new ; cicr Record hy the Sterling Trio. On Bdwy—%yp. Postoffice ‘ we hoccocoorerooness LATEST OFFERINGS IN MUSIC ha V Y It is a pretty picture of an old Irish cabin with roses blooming ‘round the door, The tenderness is emriched by a violin obbligato. “Smile and the World Smiles With You” sung by Lewis James and the Peerless Quartet un the reverse of the record, has a bright und breezy spirit of optimism that will make it popular with everybody, eee A master’s touch displayed by Jascha Heifets One of those native Spanish dances transcribed by Sarasate has been chosen by Heifetz for his interpreta- tion on a new Victrola Record. It is a dazzling piece whose proper playing demands: consummate _mastery—and a poet’s response to Spanish rhythms, Such a poet is not wanting in Jascha Heifetz, The melody at the opening is of ravishing beauty. ‘The brilliant dis- play passages which follow present @ vivid mind-picture of a bright-eyed Spanish maid and wher dusky partner. An intimate little picture of a home whose members are soon to be reunited by the return of the father of the family is char- mingly presented 9 by Sophie Bras- coming — back me” is the bur- g den of the song the mother sings: to the melody} with’ which sheg eroons her baby to ‘sleep. ‘The melody is, charm- ing—one of those simple little tunes that stick in the memory, And be- cause it is so simple this is an exact- ing song to sing. Braslau’s voice is so rich in color, so vibrant with emo- tion, that one. cannot fail to enter deeply inta the spirit of the music. ry number wh: ictor Record just It gives a clue to some of the many reusons hy women weep. The music is very ng and for the second refrain a violin obbligato is added. On the of the record Henry Burr sings “Wait and See.” It is a tender song of a lover's quarrel, The ri i beautifully played by Reitz as for bells, with appealing effect. ‘The Victor Military Band plays 2 series of themes on a new Victor Record, designed for children in the home as well as in the kindergarten, fhe selections are ideal for accom- panying children in marching, skip- ping, g, trotting, running and many variants of imitating animals, The call of the outdoors and the ap- proach of the vacation season give irresistible appeal to the song “By the Camp-fire” which the Peerless Quar- tet. presents on a new Victor Record. The sprightly rhythm and rich har- monies are as alluring as the words of the song which suggest a pleasant place by the lakeside, where the bright camp fire and~the one who built it offer a warm welcome. & On the reverse of the record Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw sing an unus- ually tender little song in waltz time, “{’'m Forever Blowing Bubbles.” It tells of dreams that end with the dawn, of castles built in the air, and - bubbles that fade and die, though the pleasure they bring -is’ real enough. The voices of Hart and Shaw are in rich harmony, with which is blended in the last refrain the song of the violin, A Dance Orchestra new to Victor audiences Frantzen’s Society Orchestra is sure to be liked. It is a string orchestra with brass, piano, clarinet and an en- ergetic man with the traps. I[t plays “Sweet Siamese,” a fox trot, on a Vic- Record just issued—a number with oriental ‘touch, and just as wild a3 ¢ them, On the other-side of cord the samé orchestra plays Had No Lovin’ for a Long, Long ch is a medley one-step. ever apiece of music said “Get a move on.” it is this, The ng ber introduces “Sarah! Conte Ov Here! and “Wien the Old Boat It is just the sort ys will want to dun 1 comfortable in the Tiexds for Hor the be hest"a_ presents new Victor Record, one of th “Dear Old Pal of Mine.” é M ik sung this sone sition of Lieut. Gite: fire hit. 1t. was z time, but wher tender! hunnting just had to be a not originally in you hear it—dream: you'll admit it On the reverse of the record the waltz, the waltz “When You Look in Heart of a Rose” from “The Betie: another song that makes un "Ole”” is ideal waltz, S:nith’s Orchestra also presents a couple of medley fox-trots. “The Koyal Vagabond” is one, It introdue “When the Cherry Blossoms i “In a Kingdom of Our Ow other number “Can other side of the record, ci ous ends of Years ea Chance.” ‘Thi ly won its way into who wart something “re: Still other dance. numbers are pre- sented on a new Victar Record 11s month, Pictro, th his accordeon offers an up-to-date medley fox trot selection in “You'll Find Old Dixi Jand in France,” which also “I Ain't Got Weary Yet” and The Ail S: Trio pres reverse of the record, az trot, “Just Blue” which is a re; of Jazz music for piano, xylophone, and s. and quite nothing he like you ever Speaking of dancing — reminds us of a delightful song, which Mabel 4: rrison sings in nch on a new Victrola Record, whose title is ah “Voue dansez, Sg3 My Marquise” (Mar- ‘Eliechioness’ Your } Sauer Dancing). Light- A [ Garrison JSS ness, airiness, \) son |” and grace are the ; chief features of this pretty picture of the dancing Marchioness. The delicate charms of the song are enhanced by the addi- tion of a cadenza and other vocal ornaments delightfully sung by this popular Metropolitan Opera soprano, The heart's desire for the newest music, the old favorites newly inter- preted and the world’s masterpieces presented by the world’s greatest artists can be satisfied as regularly as the days roll by for the possessor of the Victrola. and indeed for any- one who will drop in to the store- of the nearest Victor dealer and simply ask him to play the music you wish to hear. Love” is a highly popular Sole Distributors in this Territory. for | VICTOR Machines Records We Carry a Complete Line of ARMOUR’S Musical Instrument Strings AND Accessories MAIL ORDERS FILLED SAME DAY AS RECEIVED 4 Sls