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

MONDAY, NO’ 17, 1919 GREAT DUET | I$ SUNG BY CARUSO AND DE LUCA es A wealth of’ artistry is laid on the altars of music this month to gratify the desires of mu- sic-lovers everywhere ONIZETTI’S “L'Elisir d’Am- ore,” though an opera now seldom staged, contains some superb mu- sic, which fortu- nately will never quite be lost to the world as long as there is a Ca- Tuso to interpret its arias and a Victrola to per- petuate their charms, This month the. thrill- ing duet “Venti Scudi” is presented by ‘Caruso and DeLuca on a new Victrola record. It'is the scene where Néemo- vino, the youth seeking a love potion that ‘shall win him Adina, a wealthy young woman, has paid his all for the magic fluid. He ‘fain’ would biy an- other bottle to make sure of the effect, but alas! for. money. His. rival, a young sergeant, appears, and in this Wuet suggests that he enlist and thus be richer by the fee of twenty Crowns. The interpretation by. ‘these artists— the foremost tenor and baritone of the times—is remarkable indeed. : Another treat isin store ‘also’ for music-lovers in Jascha Heifetz’s inter- pretation of “G: : tarre” ona trola_ record just issued. It is as though one is off on a journey into a land of clear dream ‘and.'living fantasy, under the. guidance. of an enchanter whose every ‘step causes the springs to flow where he thas trod, whose every passing touch makes the leaves to glitter as with silver dew! Every Heif- etz interpretation ‘is like a character from some great novelist or some great dramatist, abso- lutely itself differing from all others, Here is another record with the mas- “ter-touch, and words ‘cannot approach its wonders. 9.0% - The | Sterling Trio presents this month ona Victor record a wistful le Southern: song rich in harmony, “Carolina.-Sunshin On the reverse Charles ‘Hart and Elliott Shaw. sing “Golden Gate,” another song of “one’s ain country,” this time of the far west. John Steel sings on’ a Victor record just issued a young man's tribute: to his mother—“The Hand That Rocked My Cradle Rules My Heart.” It will do your. own heart good: ‘When you‘tutn the record over you may expect to hear , from ‘the title “My Baby’s Arms,” 2 mother’s tribute to her little one, In- stead, it is a young man that sings again, and the “baby” is a. full-grown; sweet, wholesome and adorable young blossom. The song was one of th successes of the Zieefeld Follies of 1919. It is given in John ‘Steel’s par; ticular style, witn all the enchantment of youth in it ee wy Homer charms hearers with an aria from the “Messiah” With something more than artistry ouise Homer sings this greatest, per- haps, of all oratorios on a new Vic- trola record. ing her superb voice so laden with feeling, it is easy to be- lieve that for the time the singer is not giving forth the words of her own lips, or even the faith of her own soul, but that she is uttering the Di-. vine and Eternal promise ag an in- ‘ strument of the Divine Will, The number is sung in a fashion’ heyond ordinary praise, the voice. surrounded with, masses of sustaining harmony, passing thrillingly from register to rej ister as the words and’ their meanin, unfold.) ti2. f ‘ Similar because of its sacredness, but. contrasting in its simplicity, Fritz Kreis-. ler has _. seized ‘pon ‘a plait ne- gro melotly for an interpretation with his violin on a Victrola record -just issued. It is frequently left to a great artist to show us_ that beatity ‘which® lies vin the simple-and familiar things we are only,too prone to take for grant- ed. Kreisler has made of the sim- ple and sincere measures of « thi = “negro spiritual’ ‘a memorable -rec- . ord. ‘A. sextet of charming numbers, adapted primarily for educati pt Poses in the school or home, have been arranged on\ Victor: records. One is “An Irish Folk Song,” interpreted by Laura Littlefield: On the reverse of the record she also’preserts “Ah,' Love, But, a Day”, and “The Year's at: the Spring.” a Aye For pure patriotism William Sterling Battis gives a reading of “The Ame: piers we may even there find refreshment P now and then. So we’ mention a couple McCormack sings a delightful ballad “Roses of Picardy,” which John Me- Cormack interprets on a new Victrola record, is a song taken almost at ran- dom from the many beautiful songs tne new day has given to the world, and is translated into a thing of more exalted beauty by the voice of John McCormack—the artist who can find beauty and, redisclose it in everything he touches, _ The ‘sweetest rose of all the mil- lions that bloom in Picardy is the girl- rose to whom the song is addressed. Advancing the thought several years from the sentiment above expressed, we are in a mood to listen to Schu- mann-Heink sing with» tender mel- Jow voice a “Cra- dle Song,” as she does on a Victro- la record now-ap- pearing. Here is a song which~hai captured the very ; spirit . of; mother- hood — gentle, slow, grave, abe sorbed, its every | bar, as Schumann Heink sings it, in- stinct with the feeling of rest and sleep and se- curity that passes by what enchantment, from the soul ‘of the mother into the unfledged soul of the child. It is sung to the full orchestra with the silvery vibrations of tiny bells, the majestic voice going from cadence’ to cadence with the Power and assurance of perfect art, and what is more, of perfect humanism Lovers of string music will hail with delight another number interpreted by . the famous Flonzaley Quartet on a new Victrola record. It from Mozart's “Quartet in D M: Mozart wrote many minuets. the most famous, and even todav. it may be, the most popular in the whole world (excepting Paderewski’s), is to be ,found in his opera, “Don Gio- vanni,".. And this is one of the mast gracefil the most courtly, the most, “imaginative of them,all.. Turning from. the sublime to music in a lighter vein * of songs by Esther Walker, a young comedienne who presents them on the first of her Victor records. “Sahara” (We'll Soon Be Dry Like You) is a timely take-off on the coming event that will make the country “sure *nough” dry. The wails of the desert and the strummings of barbaric instru- ments introduce a grotesque lament for the departed “Whiskey, wine’r gin.” An orchestral accompaniment produces a sly and very fetching rhythm. On the reverse of the record she ings “Nobody Knows” (And Nobody Seems to Care)—a coaxing little ditty in Miss Walker's best style. First appearance of Selvin’s Novelty Orchestra on Victor Dance Records : In a medley fox trot adapted from ‘Mandy,” one of the successes of the Ziegfeld Follies of 1919, this orchestra makes its Victor debut, And this choice selection of jazz plus ragtime “und then some—is calculated to let ‘everybody know that six very lively gentlemen are here with: both feet— and all the necessary instruments, | .On,.the reverse of the, record the. * same orchestra plays.a. ‘Novelty One- Step.” It rags and jazzes on Ruben- stein’s “Melody in F” (of all pieces!) and then goes on to rag “The Old Oaken -Bucket’””’ at such a pace that you nearly dance your bones out of_ your skin, Then the ever-popular Joseph C. Smith’s Orchestra comes along with “Waiting”—a medley fox trot on a new Victor record, It has a slow, rolling, tootsy-wootsy rhythm which is its own invitation to get‘up on the floor and trot. Things soon awake and happen several at once, The composition, from the musical show, “Listen Les- ter,” introduces “Waiting” and “Show a Little Something New.” ‘Turn the record over and brace up for the medley one-step—“Mammy O” Mine.” You must do it or you'll get Ieft.. A South African war dance is modified milk alongside of it. The jey. of youth is in every note of this one-step which introduces “Mammy O° _ Mine” and “Dixie. Is Dixie Once More.” A. sprightly song of an American soldier and his French sweetheart is sung on a Victor record just out ‘by Billy Murray—“And He'd Say Oo-la-la! Wet-Wee.” It is about a Yank who knows only a few words of French, but | the couple seem to get along'very ~well. The song is a lively one, the melody bright and dashing, and the blood wiil quickey when you hear it. On the other side of the record the Ame! an Quartet sings “Dixie Is ) Dixie"Once More.” It celebrates the return of a Southern regiment. The selection begins atid ends with a fine burst of harmony. Whistling, trom- bones and jazz effects appear in the accompaniment, You'll enjoy hearing Monroe Sil- ver on a new Victor record get off “Cohen at the Picnic.” Those who went to Cohen’s wedding and followed the course of his honeymoon will learn here that he.now has a raft of chil- dren. .Many of them crowd onto the “Bivver” that is to take them—and something happens that begins . the day’s tribulations which make the re- cital so amusing. The Victor Light Opera’ Company has culled the gems from the two choicest musical comedies of the. sea- son—“Listen Lester” and “Somebody’s Sweetheart” and presents them on a Victor record just issued.,; Those from “Listen Lester” include: Chorus, “Show a Little Something New”; tenor solo, “Oh! You Sweet Stuff; soprano and trio, “When Shadows Fall”; duet, “i'd Love To,” and soprano and chorus, ‘Weiting.” from “Somebody’s | 'Sweet- she: ere: Chorus, “Twinkle”; bari- tone solo, “On Wings of Doubt”; duet, ‘|iet hin from my. sight. MME. KOLOHAK, EXILED LIVES LIFE OF FEAR Wife of Anti-Bolshevik Admirale Dictator Resides in Paris, ‘Empress of Russia? Wife of the first Russian president? Or, perhaps, merely the widow of an‘ anti-bolshe- vik chieftain? What does the future intend as the lot of Mme. Kolelak, ex- iled_ wife of the admiral-dictator in Siberia? Living in constant dread of bad news from her husband, fearing day gnd night lest hidden enemies kidnap her son to force Kolchak into. aban- doning his campaign against the bol- shevik, and without word from her husband for months, Mme. Kolchak waits patiently in-Paris for the clouds to clear. “If the allies give assistance to my husband he will succeed quickly,” she said. “In event the allies do not help us, it will take years to build up the necessary strength for overcoming the bolshevik menace, But in either case L have the greatest confidence In my husband's ultimate success, because he has undertaken a just cause, and { believe justice always wins out in the end. “As to how he is getting on I can’t say from direct knowledge, for I have “ecelved only one message from him in a year, and that was July 11, in which he. stated that..progress was nost difficult.” Mme. Kolchak recently arrived in Varis from Scbastopol with her ten- year-old son, after being trailed almost ‘onstantly by the bolsheviki. “TI have lived each day In the con- stant fear of my boy’s safety,” the uother said. “I have been afraid to The bolshe- aki are most. anxious to get lim in eir hands, believing they . could shereby forge my husband: to change us policy.” Though the wife of a sailor and nat- irally forced to accustom herself to ong absences of her husband, Mme. Xolchak has been particularly unfor- unate. Shortly after her marriage o the admiral he was captured by fapanese troops during the. Russo- fapanese war, imprisoned at Port Ar- hur, and she didn’t hear from him for wo years, “This time I haven't seen him since ‘une, 1917,” said Mme, Kolchak with he trace of a ‘catch in her voice. PNA SPANISH PRINCE ON JOY RIDE IN A FRENCH TANK OAM Ea \ The prince of the Asturias, son 6f he king of Spain, riding in a French tenaud tank during recent, military naneuvers. GERMAN BRIDES VEX PARIS French Hotel Waitresses Refuse to Serve Them. ‘French waitresses at the Hotel Pe- ‘rograd, the largest Young Women’s “hristian association hostess house in 2aris, have refused to wait on Ger- nan girls, who have become the wtves of American soldiers, according to. sto- tles received by the association’s war work council, Twenty-two brides in a zroup almost caused a riot in the hos- tess house in Paris while they were en route to Brest for embarkation to the United States, When the brides arrived at the hos- tess house they were ushered into the dining room for breakfast. The maids and waitresses in the dining room overheard their conversation and the trouble started. The girls refused to work and left the room. Outside they listened to counsel and agreed to re- turn, under the promise that no more German brides would be brought to the hostess; house. DOG CARRIED THEIR JEWELS BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PIONEER FARMER GOES TO REWARD Martin Bosch, Resident Here For 80 Years, Is Dead Martin Bosch, a resident of this city for the past thirty years, died Sunday morning at his home, 223 Fourteenth street, | after several years’ illness. Solemn requiem high mass will be Gy celebrated at St. Mary’s church on Wednesday morning at 8:15 o’clock and interment will be made in St. Mary’s cemetery. The deceased was born in Russia and was 78 years old last Wednesday. He was one of the first settlers in this city and owned a farm five miles northeast of the city. He is survived by his widow and two children, Simon Bosch of Bismarck and Mrs. Regina Hess of Erie, Pa.; a sister, Mrs. A. Hauck of Richardton, and an adopted daughter, Sister Blonda, who is in a convent at Bluffton, Minn. Mr. Bosch was well known in the city and county and had actively farmed ever since he came here up to three years. ago, when he was first stricken with the illness that resulted in his death. f GITY NEWS | ———<$<$_$_——-——— , MBETS TONIGHT The P. KB. O. sisterhood will meet to- night at 8 o’clock at the home of Mi: Aldyth Ward, 400 Seventh street. VISITING MRS. CORNISH Mrs. Hal. Faster of Jamestown is spending a few weeks with her friend Mrs. H. C. Cornish of 3809 Second Street. IN CAPITAL CITY Leonard Speaks, @ farmer residing in Apple Creek tow ip drove to Bis- marck on Saturday via sleigh to tran- sact business in the city ELECT OFFICERS TONIGHT The blue lodge of Masons will hold its annual election of officers tonight at the Masonic temple. Because of the importance of this meeting all members are urged to be present. “ROM APPLE CREEK Voigt, prominent farmer of ek township was in Pi and visiting friends. Mr, Voigt has over 800 acres of the finest farm land in that township, , CITY COMMISSI TONIGHT The city commissioners will hold their, weekly meeting tonight at the city hall ecause of their failure to hold a session last: week it is expected that there will be considerable busi- hess to be transacted. ENTER CHURCH Twelve persons joined the McCabe Methodist church Sunday at the morn- ing services. Both s sos were well attended and Rey. George I. Quigle the pastor, rendered excellent sermons, MET THIS AFTERNOON The Monday club held its regular meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. F. Dullam, 710 Fifth street. The meeting was well at- tended, and an interesting program was given. HOMESTEAD MEETING State Manager Milhollan and L. D. Smith. field worker, will address mem- bers of. Bismarck Homestead lodge at their meeting Tuesday Gvening, begin-, ning at S. Following the business of the evening, a social session and feed are planned. AMERICAN WAR MOTHERS A regular meeting of the Burleiga county chapter of American War Mothers will be held in the community room of the public library at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, whén all members are urged to be present and to as in the handling of important business. ORDER OF KASTERN STA A regular meeting of Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, w be held at the Masonic temple at Tuesday evening, when petitions will be. balloted upon and .oflicers for the business meeting, and ‘all officers and members are requested to attend. FIRST DANCE TONIGHT The first of a series of dances of Yeomen’s Homestead No, 503 will _be held tonight at the Knights of Py- thias hall. Invitations have been sent out to the members and their friends, and indications are that the first dance of the series: will be a big success. Refreshments will be served, and Hurley’s orchestra will furnish the music. ST. ALEXIUS HOSPITAL The following were admitted to the St. Alexius, hospital Monday : Mrs. John Taix of this city ; Charles Roy of the Indian school; Arthur Baker of this city; George Stein of Sweet Brier; Mrs. Owen Filbin of Steele; C. S. Inkster of Garrison; Ed- Mint Jell A Try Mint B Jiffy -Jell marek | § gar Chapman of Morristown, 8. D.; Curtis Rime of Emmett; Mrs, Robert Beveridge of Ashley; George Harqnp- ken of this city; Mrs. John Bunting of Mandan; Richard Heyne of Temvik; baby Wilkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wilkinson of this city; Mrs. Margaret Simon of this city. The following left the institution to- L, A. LaRue and baby of this rs. Richard Falstad and baby of Garrison; Miss Gene Roherty of this eft Mrs. Joseph Schweigert of Man- rank Carlson of this city. Meet Tuesday Afternoon The Mothers’ club will meet tomor- row afternoon at the home of Mrs. Price Owens, 700 Sixth street. All members are requested to attend, as a very interesting program has been prepared. Tire Meh Meet The tire sales department of the Finch Lumber Co. held a convention last ‘week for the purpose of discuss- ing the tire distribution business which the company recently took on. C."A. Finch of LaMoure addressed the gathering of branch managers. Services at Penitentiary. The inmates of the state penitentiary attended religious services yesterday afternoon at the penitentiary, con- ducted by Rev. George H. Quigley of the McCabe Methodist church. Miss Gertrude Hoffman gave 4 piano solo, and the pastor's daughter, Miss Ruth us of the church sang several hymns. Mictchen Durgin Myrtle V. Durgin of this city tis KE. Mietchen, a rancher liv- ing near Huff, were married Saturday afternoon by County Judge I. ©, Davies at the curt house. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Mietchen went to Wilion, where they will visit the bride's parents for a few days, follow- ing which they will go to Mr, Miet- chen’s farm near Huff to make their ‘home. Re-elected Vice President George N. Keniston, secretary of the Bismarck Commercial club, received advice from Secretary F. W. Guilbert of the National Parks Highway as- sociation to the effect that the annual convention in Seattle last week the Bismarck man was re-elected second vice president of the association. Ke Guilbert was again elected executive etary, and William G, Edens of hi , father of Illinois’ $60,000,000 bond issue for good roads, was re- elected president. On Way to Coast Capt. and Mrs. Peter Washer, for- merly proprietors of the St. Charles hotel at Dickinson, are spending a few days with Bismarck friends while en route to the coast, where they will spend the winter. Capt. Washer has recently returned from France, where he had charge of the Metropole hotel, in which officers were housed at grand CASTORIA For Infants and Childrea In Use For Over 30 Years Quigley, a violin solo. The male chor-' Next Door to Grand Theater headquarters. Mrs. Washer remained in charge of the Dickinson hotel until last spring, when ill health compelled her to sell, and,‘ following a critical operation, she went to Chicago to await the return of her husband. Mrs. Washer was in the Windy City dur- ing the recent race riots and reports some exciting experiences. It is prob- jable that next spring Mr. and Mrs.) Washer, who have successfully oper- | ated hotels at Mott, Beach and Dickin- | son, will re-enter the business in this} state, Have New Daughter Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Schipfer an- nounce the birth of a new daughter. Tn early playing cards swords took the place of “spades” and represent- jations. of coins, were the equivalent of “diamonds.” HAVE COLOR in CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets Tf your skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor~ you haye a bad taste in your mouth— a by no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- stitute for calamel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study. Dr.Edwards’OliveTabletsareapurel ‘vegetablecompoundmixed witholiveoil. You will know them by their olive color. Tohavea clear, pinkskin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at thecause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome con- stipation. Millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c. Take one or twonizhtly and note the pleasing results. BIG SALE now on at Nielsen’s Millinery the Signature of lo hee On Admission 50c 3 I UUHUNOUGHEONOUHEONU0HOGQN0EGEONEOGQOUEOOGGGEOOGEOEOAEGESEOOEUEOOREUGOSREOGOAELUUAL the merchant who LEARN TO DANCE Social Dancing Class every other week, beginning Thursday evening, November 20, at K of C. Hall, 8 to 10 p. m. : C. ROHERTY Phone 329-K Twelve Photographs— Twelve Presents Make your appoint- ment today HOLMBOE STUDIO--Qualty Photographs (Publicity Film Co.) BISMARCK Suits cleaned and pressed, hats cleaned and reblocked. We guarantee _ satisfaction. EAGLE, Tailors, Hat- ters and’ Cleaner's. Phone 58. Daily Fashion Hint oiar “49% FOR BOYS AND GIBLS. Appropriate| for. wear during aty season are the youthful modes shown here, The boy’s suit/ consists of knee-trousers attached to an under- waist, and a jacket with the front in shirt bosom effect. The pockets may be omitted, if preferred. Medium size requires 3 yards 36-inch striped and ' % yard 36-inch plain material, with 3% yard 36-inch lining for under- waist. The dress for the little miss is in blue chambray trimmed with blue and black embroidery. The skirt ‘is trimmed with large pockets, while the short sleeves have elbow cuffs, Medium size requires 3 yards 36- inch material. First Model: Boy's suit No. 8442. Sizes, 2 to 6 years. Price, 25 cents. Second Model: Girl's Dress No. 8373, Sizes, 6 to 14 years. Price, 20 cents. Embroidery No, 12094. Trans- fer, blue, 15 cents. A. W. Lucas & Co., sole agents for Pictorial Review Patterns The Force of Advertising HE PAST THREE YEARS have brought an increased firing range, also they have strengthened the fortresses of indiffer- ence—the small guns of yesterday are useless. The leader in business today is the man who leads with ideas and methods. Every hour brings changed condi- tions that make new requirements. Implements of yesterday are » inefficient—Haphazard business methods are succumbed to the definite practices of science—A horse and buggy satisfied people £ yesterday, who insist on twin-sixes today. It takes unusual and extraordinary methods to interest people in 1919. Competition today embraces method as well as merchandise. The man who refuses to believe in forceful, persistent adver- tising pays the advertising bills of the man who does. People are afraid of is afraid of publicity. UUREUEEAA If you are looking for more business you must take initiative and use the latest and bigger caliber guns—use more and bigger advertising space and couple up your advertising with the advertising of the wholesalers and manufacturers whose merchandise you are selling—use the hand gre- nades and the machine guns which they furnish you in the form of Dealer Helps. The shackles of precedent are the clogs of progress. No man can take the lead who is afraid of the new. ee Advertising is saying the right thing—in the right way— at the right time—to the right prospects—and stopping. Fumbled expres- sions leave jumbled impressions. « Advertising properly coupled up and propelled by real thought is the greatest force in the world today—but the merchant who declines to think is losing profit opportunities. . How Moscow Banker and His Wife Saved $10,000. Nikola J. Shiwetzoff, a former} banker of Moscow, has arrived in New York with his wife, family and a Pomeranian. Without the Pom’s aid the banker would have been penniless. He had paid tribute in Moscow for months until his money was exhausted. The blackmailers then threatened to kill him. Mrs. Shiwetzoff had hidden o. ‘ 5 Jewels, valued at $10,000, in the collar Pecos aed ait ars orate ee Play any sclections yeu of the Pomeranian. Her other jewela sae \ were used to bribe the guards and the OTHERS OLD RELIABLE” driver of a wagon in which they made can Flag” on. another record, the re. verse of, which contains “The Name of Old Glory” by the same reciter. The Victor Military Band makes its educational contribution in selections from “American:Country Dances,” the first of which is “The Circle No, 2.” On the reverse of the same record ap- pears “P ” “In the “Old-Fashioned Way”; tenor solo, “Girl of My Heart,” and chorus, “It Gets Them All.” Think of the range of music to suit all tastes, to satisfy all moods, that the present age affords—from the nob- lest masterpieces, interpreted by the Breatest artists in all the world, to the latest hits direct from Broadway—all made possible to, hear by your own fire. side because of the Victrola. , And even though the Victrola is not among your valued possessions, its end- Jess variety of music mav be heard as it appears new every month, if you but visit your nearest Victor dealer with roast lamb or cold meats. It is vastly better than mint sauce. Try Jiffy-Jell desserts with their real fruit flavors in essence form, in vials. Each is so tich in condensed fruit juice that it makes a real fruit dainty. Yet they cost _no more than old-style gelatine desserts. ‘ MT MUO LL ortland. Fancy”—No, 1, “Tex- arkana”; No. 2, “Young Ameri A couple of sentimental songs on one Victor record enliyen the month’s repertoire of musical offerings. “When Vm Gone You'll Soon Forget” is pre- sented by the Peerless Quartet. On the reverse you'll find “Weeping Wil- their way !nto Finland. ary a your town, then ship} ing assistance and floral NORTHERN PRODUCE CO. _BISMARCK, N. D. tributes during the illness, death and burial of: our dear wife and mother, E. V. BERGSTROM, and family, d 1 See ; Sone Bille soy. keeping t Sell: your oe and spouse TO ALL CONCERNED— e always on hand— o our agent we have NO! kindly accept our thanks for the = e@ ' see HUHANNOQIQOUUOQQONNEOUGGGQOQONUEUAGQOONNEOAGGOOQNNOAUUOQOONEOUGOOOEORNOUOOOCOUUOAAOUAOGEAAY 10 Flavors, at Your Grocer’s , 2'Packages for 25 Cents : INUOTERTATOTAUAT UATE ety