The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1920, Page 2

PAGE TWO, UNA ANN Makes the Happy Home ‘ Happier OUROUOOURUDEOOODODEOUOORROUEGOGH It expresses in harmonious tones, the happiness that is in the hearts of the young as well as the old. Many of us are inexperienced in en- tertaining the guests who call for a visit in the evén- ing. The Victrola will aid immeasurably in making the evening pass pleasantly, with fine vocal music or dance music, eTROANAUAULEUEUEGG coannuauaevanedQeUaiaenenenauacneraesanesusanasseseaciucsuuensuaenesenasausesauangeavsauuenvaces nUanaRoCeeaDEaaguacuonien OUSUUESUEEUSEOOSUSESRODECESSRNCEELOSEOEOSEOUDOGY cEUCeQeucenseduccceccncoaveecen The should bé.in every home and - particularly in a bride’s home where young hearts are attuned to the happiness expressed ‘by ‘good music, ‘and ‘consider, what a wonderful wedding ‘gift a Victrola would ‘make * a bride. - jUNUUROROACRGROUESEODO'TOGRORUDAERONUENOGEROSNODOODORDOD ‘have just been received and we have a large variety to ‘select from, consisting of and including ‘the ‘most popular ‘musical players ind ‘singers. : = = For Memorial Day : Revive the spirit of ‘those ‘heroes who have joined the “choir invisible’—playing ‘the patriotic records ‘on -your talking machine. We have all the new __records and ‘the’ good ‘old ones, played by. the best bands one sung by the best ar- tists. THR VICTROLA, and especially for Memor- ial Day. aa Hi z = }OUHRUTOOROORHODEHOOROOROOOEODOGODOGRROROONcnggN i BISMARCK: DAILY TRIBUNE CARUSO SINGS AN ENGLISH LOVE SONG ‘Farrar, Flonzaley Quartet, Gluck, Heifetz, Homer, Kreisler, Werren- rath and other Victor artists interpret many musical compositions ARUSO singinga charming English Jove song in the English language is an event of ex- ceptional interest to the musical world, Its import- ance ranks equal- ly with the launch- ing of a great liner—the intro- * duction of a new work in literature + —the starting of a great commer- cial undertaking. “Love Me or Not” is the title of this new song sung in a manner so differ- ent from what music lovers have asso- ciated with this great Victor artist as to cause extraordinary surprise to those who think they have measured in full his remarkable vers: The voice never rises, in this Victor Record be- yond the usual tenor range, but its tone quality is exceedingly pure and ‘level. It is a love song—breathing sincere Weep feeling. The poem, to which the song is sét is one of the “Airs” of Thomas Campion, written three hun- dred. years ago. z Night love, death—that mysterious trinity. of poets and ‘lovers form the world ‘from which’ Chopin evoked the series of nocturnes for the piano which today “among longer works, -associate his name“withgall ‘that is delicate, ex- quisite and péetic in the domain of cm sic. The Second Nocturne—which Hei fetz, plays on a new Victor Record—is ‘the best known and doubtless ‘the one most ‘readily adaptable of -all to a ‘tran- scription tur the violins ¢—captured 'by ‘some ‘pro- age is more 'to be ‘compared ; f the clear moon among ‘wisps of ‘azy-clouds than the melodies of many of the others, Whatever se- ‘eret that self-kindled light discovered ‘in the deep forests. it floated over is ‘shared with Heifetz as ‘the composer's interpreter. His strong, ‘@ar, mascu- Jine tone—one of the miracles of his generation—after the first few bars is curiously subtilized and rained as if he feared to let the instrument speak too ‘loud, . There are wonderful double-stops— Chopin’s own harmony—furtive ‘chro- matic passages, a long cadenza of. al- niost unearthly sweetness frost-cold, piercing harmonies but beyond all these glows the melody, ever lifting ‘from: string to string. Kreisler Charms With » “Forsaken” “Forsaken” as played-by Kreisler on a Victor Record brings to mind: an in- cident of more-than passing interest. During a conversation between- two ‘American composers recently, one re- marked—"A theme :that I heard som where in childhood has been running: through my mind for days, I am al most tempted to use sit-in. my -new! symphony but ‘there Js a.chance that someone, will kriow it 4nd.I' will be acc cised ‘of plagiatism.”. His friend: hai Him sing jit over. “Why,” said hi hat is from an old college ‘song. ‘But I cannot believe it, these two hrases are -as ‘beautiful as anything Pinon.” Almost the-same day Kreisler was transmitting this arrangement to Victor Record: It is a lo ‘his beloved in the country churchyard, Kreisler plays it for the most part in “double-stops” or two string harmonies, against. a soft orchestral -background enriched with harps. At its close, he stakes: up a new strain of his own as if, memory had awakened some long- silent power of speech. Mabel Garrison and Reinald Werren- rath interpret “La ci darem ‘la Mano” tonsa Victor Rec- ord. Don Gio- vanni—y.ou_ will | recall, was the gayest and at the ‘same ‘time ‘the worst of :noble- He inter- rupts a peasant’s\§ wedding party in\y the shadow of ‘hi: ‘castle. .Zerlina, ithe »bride-to-be, Mlattered to the danger point, by the ‘interrupter, © who tells her ‘she 4s ‘too beautifiil to marry such a boor as her lover setto. Sheis’. ‘rescued: in time—but not however, be- fore she and the Don have ‘had the colloquy upon which the duet is based. At is one of the most graceful in the whole realm of music and Miss Gar- yison -and Mr. Wei ath ‘have ‘ad- nairinely caught its ‘spirit. ‘The Don pleads fervently—yet boldly, while ‘Zerlina replies ina flippant style - which “hides ‘a ‘most woeful disposition to -waver. ferrenrath opens the duet in one of ‘the -courtliest ‘of “Mozart's many wonderful themes. In perfect ‘time, Zerlina answers in. almost the same sttain with one or two charming ‘embellishments. The Don grows more urgent. Zerlina begins to waver and when he ‘finally calls ‘upon ‘her ‘to fy with. him, the ‘two join, ‘note for ‘note, in.a lively two-part refrain which has charmed and delighted thousands -for the past hundred and fifty years. The ‘whole number is ‘in Mozart's ‘most frolicsome spirit. The'two artists shave caught -it and ‘the Victor Record presents their interpretation of this— one of the oldest of human tragedies. Geraldine Farrar sings “Star of Love,” one of ‘the successes of the operetta—‘Apple ‘Blossoms” on a Vic- ‘tor Re |. It begins ‘with a curious ‘wavering ‘melody ‘against ‘sharp, crisp chords in the orchestra which leave almost the effect of a giant mandolin, idly. strummed .by someone not too familiar with the-instrument. The key of ‘the ‘song ‘is indefinite—and the ear wonders ‘as ‘the'singer retells the story. However, she: at ‘last ‘declares she will ’s song,at the grave of xepeat the ‘words ‘sung to her by :the! serenader underneath her window. ‘Then follows an invitation to the “Love-Star” ‘to shine down upon a ‘beautiful girl. A’ bright Spanish thythm leaps into being, accentuated by ‘touches of the castanets and decorated with brief passages from ‘the orchestral flute... The ‘melody, instead ‘of. rising, deicends irito. the deeper passages of Miss Farrar’s voice where some of her very sichest tones are to be fe NO CHANCES MISSED year-old ‘baby needs a home. course her parents must go with her. The ad in a loral paper, was succes: ful. 5) upon this Vietor Record is an audible, MONTH OF ROSES Flonzaley Quartet Plays the Old Familiar Air—‘‘Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes” rink To Me Only With Thine "—-this splendid old familiar air as played on a Victor Record by the Flonzaley Quartet represents a wonder- ful transformation—the work of M. Alfred Pochon of the Flonzaley Quar- tet. The quartet gives it here in a man- ner beyond all praise. It will:doubtless cause surprise to many to find it given with “such perfect artistry and such delicacy of feeling, for it was not, when written, an ordinary tavern-catch for Ben Jonson—who wrote the words, but a song of deep, sincere and rever- ent love. The melody is given from one instrument to another, and in the giving, woven about with pure and ethereal harmonies, It is sung in rich low chords, transported into a_higher key and sung again almost as if with the voices of living spirits returned to earth to stay there. Tosti’s ‘Good-Bye” as sung by the late Evan Williams ona Victor Record, is the last ever to be recorded by this ed singer. By a concurrance of things, so strange as to seem almost like a fatality, it happens that thi: the-last ‘record—is ‘Tosti’s Good-B: It was made only a few weeks betore his death when there passed away, one of the greatest of artists and one of the finest of men, There is no need to dwell upon the song—one of the sad- . dest and yet the sweetest ever given to the world. “Evan Williams has not left silence in the world for every echo of his .great voice which is to be -heard if ‘not /a visible mark ‘upon the road- way thither. One of the loveliest of all rockabye songs is Mozart's ‘Cradle Song” as sung by Alma Gluck on a Victor Record; Mme. Gluck sings it ' with that ex- quisite,. calm rical style; which ‘seems almost ‘hers lone, It has a simple tune that anyone might ff memorize after a few hearings, but ‘underneath’ it’ ‘placid ‘are qualities of emotion, such as, iperhaps only the ‘mothers of the world know. Mo- zart has caught the mother-love and expressed it in a ‘linger-phrase at the very end of ‘the sone. The song is repeated so softly ‘that \it can scarcely be ‘heard, ‘dying away like ‘the faint croonings of a distant ‘flute. The orchestra gently takes up and re-echoes that wonderful closing phrase. It seemed ‘rather @ ‘pity to Mme, Homer that» Stephen ‘Foster's Planta- tion Melody—“Oh, Boys, Carry Me *Long”—should ‘not ‘be as well ‘known as.‘some of ‘his other compositions which every American knows or should know. Mme. Homer therefore records this Foster gem on a Victor Record, doing superb justice to this old song, the full beauty ‘and color of her voice being used to place it ‘in some cell of the national ‘memory whence it will not readily escape, The chorus of ‘men’s voices uplifts in it with deep and genuine feeling. The splendid, rich contralto ‘leads ‘and controls them litte by line. : The peace that ‘falls with eventide comes to. those who listen to Elsie Baker sing jesus Sav- ior” and “Let the Lower Lights Be }4 Burning” on al} new Victor Rec: sung with ‘fault-'N less vocalization, faultless truth of tone and with the sweet, calm religious _ feeling which seems to sootlie the worn heart of -human- ity. Victor Roberts, _ ‘a New Victor Artist, * Heard in a New Love Song Victor Roberts is a new Victor artist who sings “Oh! How I Laugh When I Think How I Cried About You” and “My Sahara ‘Rose” on a new Victor Record. The former is more than @ song—it is a sermon. It has a catchy melody, a ragtime rhythm and the bells chime deliciously in the -background of every Between -the stanzas, two violins take up the song theme. “My Sahara Rose” is a ditty which begins lightsomely ‘but soon drops ‘into the compelling minor key and ‘the languor- h aus thythm of the'desert dance. There an orchestral interlude with a curious ttle hitch in tempo. e “Mother's Hands” sung by Henry, urr and “When the Harvest Moon Is Shining” sung ‘by’ Charles Hart—Lewis James—both 'on -a Victor Record are + two songs of plain ‘human sentiment. fhe ‘former includes -a -beautiful violin obbligato. In “When the Harvest Moon Is Shining” the voice harmonies are simple and beautiful and are set in an orchestral ‘background. “Skye-Boat Song,” “The Hills of ‘Tyrol,” “Mother's. “Prayer,” “Swing Song,” “The Winds,” “Cherry Sweet’ —all by Elizabeth Wheeler—represent ‘a group of songs recorded. on a new Victor Record from the Victor Educa- tional Department. ‘Another new Vic- tor Record -prepared ‘by this same de- partment presents “Rock-a-bye, Baby,” “Sweet and -Low” by Barnby, “Lullaby” KA Brahms, “Adeste Fideles,” “First fowell,” “Nazareth”—charming old melodies, highly important from an educational standpoint. “Oh! By Jingo!” sung by Margaret Young and “Profiteering Blues” sung by -Billy Murray: are ‘two ‘clever ‘songs on a new Victor Reco@d—just out. “Rose of washington Square”. and “You Ain’t Heard Nothing. Yet” pre- sented on anew Victor Record this month are a pair of Medley Fox Trots that set ‘the-‘toes a-tappi others—equally joyous—are “Ching-a- Ling’s ‘Jazz Bazaar” and “Irene’—both on.a Victor Resord—new this month. Those who énjoy waltzing will cer- tainly enjoy “Wild Flower” or “Al: bama [oon”—bot presented this month on a new ‘Victor Record. These two charming waltzes are ‘in: the Hawaiian ‘style, > “La_Veeda” and “Desert Dreams” two Fox Trots by Green Brothers’ Novelty: Band—a new Victor dance band with its own special ‘style of recording, its own combination of in- struments ‘and its own ‘individual set of dances. i The June list exhibits a wide variety, of music, song and dance ‘predominat- ing, available .to all who have a Victrola. Any Victor dealer, hawever, will be glad to'play any Victor Record aioe fequest. whether you -have @ ittrola or not, Owing to the dry cold atmosphere Househunters here resort to|infectious diseases are unknown in dozens of ruses. Divorce notices are Greenland. UT | rotlowea up for vacancies, and mov- Manchester, Eng, May -29.—Miss | ing van drivers are stopped to learn Of| what house is being left. FLAGS WILL FLY AT HALF- MAST IN HONOR OF HEROES icontinuad ‘From &sge One) has decided not to permit children un- der ‘fifteen years of age in the Audi- torium unless accompanied by parents or guardigns. The committee, how- ever, desires that children ‘attend, if | | j the pageant, the committee in charge |J in a body in charge of an adult or} singly ‘with their parents, Memorial day regulations for the display of the flag require that it ‘be at half-mast diring the morning, and raised to full mast at noon. The flag in the IN. P. park will ‘be at half-mast during the moining. Other should be displayed in the same man- ner. 4 All former ‘service men are request- ed to march ‘in uniform. Pastors in most of the city churches Day sermons tomorrow and ‘have extended -special invitations to veterans of all wars to |} will preach Memorial be present. Ihereby announce myself a candi- dato for Member of the Board of Edu- cation of ‘Bismarok Special School Dis- trict No, 1, at the annual election, |) Tuesday, June 1st, 1920, to compiete unexpired terim-of Frank Everts, re- signed, of two years. 5-1812t, Central Meat Market|} and E. A. Brown Groc- ery will’ close all day|! Monday, May 31, Mem- orial Day. Webb Brother: at 1 o’clock. - Minneapolis Wheat receipts 156 cars compared with 156 cars-a year ago. Cash No. 1/Northern $3.05 t 0$3.10. Corn No, 3 yellow, $1.80 to $1.82. Oats No, 3 white, $1.001-4 to $1.02. Flax, $4.07 to’ $4.12. SIX MONTHS | COULD NOT WORK Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Made Me Strong and Able te Work—I Recommend It To. All My Friends. Bayonne, N. J.—“I had pains in back and legs:so that I could not stand caused - by female trouble. T felt so tired all the time, had bad head- ‘aches, and for six months I could not iwork, . I was treat- qd by a physician and took other re- medies but got no relief. A friend told me about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and it has helped me very much.,; I :aaq-well and strong and ‘now able to do my work. I cannot thank .you enough and I recommen? your medicine to: my friends who re ‘aick.”—Mrs.. Susre SacaTansky, 25 East 17th St., Bayonne, N. J. It must be admitted by every tan minded, intelligent person, that a medi- eine could not live and grow in popular- ‘ity for over forty years, and today hold a record for such wonderful suecess ias does Lydia E. Pinkhum’s Vegetable ‘Compound, without ‘possessing great virtue and actual worth. Such med- icines must. be looked upon and termed ‘both ‘standard and dependable by every ithinking © person. _=-——SS_ flags |} G. F. Dullam. || This store . will close at noon, Monday, May 31st, in honor of our fallen heroes S. E. Bergeson & Son .ten by ‘the Senor English class of the WALLACE in his breezy dashing - pretty girls CLEAN—COOL—COMFORTABLE “DOUBLE SPEED” It has a'lot to do with speeding autos and COMMENCING MONDAY Mary Pickford | greatest screen success “POLYANNA” SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1920 25¢| BIS REID feature q Vivian Martin LAST TIME TONIGHT “Black Shadows” | BIG BOB WARWICK “An Adventure in Hearts” WEDNESDAY y Hyland [Ne : MONDAY in “The Home-town Girl” a HIGH SCHOOL PAGEANT GIVEN ON CAPITOL GROUNDS SCORES SUCCESS The beautiful “Pageant of North Dakota,” given last evening on the capitol grounds by high school stu- dents ‘may ‘be repeated next year. Those in charge of the pageant, en- couraged by the lare attendance and and the encouragement given ‘to the} event, already are planning more ela- borate pageants in the future. \Nearly 1,500 people witnessed the pageant, which began at 6:30 p. m. The audience, too, was appreciative. This is the first ‘pageant of its kind ever ‘given in Bismarck, and the suc- cess was greater than even the most enthusiastic hoped for. The book of the pageant was writ- ‘Bismarck hgh school, under the dir- ection of Miss Ruby Finch, teacher | of English. All members of the class participated in the writing of the; pageant and in the presentation were ! aided ‘by many other students. There were 125 boys and' girls in the page- ant. ~ Miss Catherine Roherty, teacher in| the -high school, directed the dancing and Robert Buzzelle, senior, handled ‘the business management of the page- ant. The book of the pageant touched_on the history of North Dakota from the time 4 when Indians inhabited the country until the ending of the world war. It ncluded a special number il- lustrating the growth of Bismarck |, from a frontier town to a modern city. The dance of North Dakota, with Miss Stella Finwall in the solo role, was especially appreciated ‘by ‘the au- dience as was the Spanish street scene dance of Miss (Pauline McFarland. The orchestra music was arranged ‘by Spencer Boise. . Those in charge of the pageant es- pecially wish to thank the ‘business men of ‘the city who aided in adver- tsing ‘the pageant, n the presentation of flowers and in other ways. The first episode of the pageant was “Indian Reveries,” which includ- eu the dance of the seasons. Char- acters ‘participated in the dance re- presenting spring, summer, fall and winter. ANGUUSUCOUOSUNOGOOSUONGUUOUDEGASCOUOESOUNOOGONOUDSOGNUOUGEODODREOEOUNASUNOEOOLUUOOOUREGHL ENVNSOUSENODOGSOGECUUOOUESOARUCAONUODONECUEROROEOUEERENUOURORUREOGENDGOGOUNSONS|UgqCbA3OGN i ‘In ‘otder to’ introduée our wontlerful’ Everwear © * Double Fabric Reconstructed Tires, Guaranteed ‘6000 miles, we give you, absolutely free, a new high grade standard make tube with every. purchase of a ‘tire. No more than four tires and four tubes toeach customer. Order at once while stock’is complete. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded ordetini clincher, ie count if you send ‘the EVERWEAR TIRE @ RUBBER CO. Bort. g4 2 to state size wanted, also sureto ea a 3996 Weehington Bivé., CHICAGO, Reforescn Blediass & Hadste Siete Bank The second scene was an Indian camp, typical of the days before the white men came into North Dakota, Ted omith, as Father Time, introdug-| ed the scene of “The, First White ; Men.” ‘Accompanied by characters re- |. word of explanation. presenting ‘the years, he appeared and quoted from“ Walt Whitman’s poem, “Pioneers! O Pioneers!” ‘Succeeding scenes included a trap-'| pers’’scene, Louisiana purchase and the ‘Lewis and Clark ‘expedition. Part three was named ‘the “Develop- ment Into a ‘State.” They included ; scenes of the Roosevelt days, sand | ‘North. Dakota's acceptance into the union. , Part four inciuded the founding of Bismarck, a street scene in ‘the garly days and ‘the melting pot. The Book of the Pageant, an at- tractive pamphlet explaining the pag- eant, contained a word of thanks from the class of 1920 to all who aided in the presentation of the pageant and It was signed by Theadosia Fitch, as chairman of the committee. 1 hereby announce: myself a candi- date for Member of the Board of Edu- catioA of Bismarck Special School Dis- trict’ No. 1, at the annual election, Tuesday, June 1st, 1920. 5-18-12t, G. L. Burton. women.are ‘required to overtax their bod- ies in the hurry to keep up with the times and_ progress and- the high cost of living, naturally follows that at times we get a little careless and fail to tak caution both to avoid accidents and to keep our body up to normal health. There- fore, rupture has become very common among the American people. lieved that. operation was the only means'of cure. This has ‘been the belief but neces tion” and we have learned that rupture :can be \cured :in most cases without operation. Jf you have a rupture I shall be glad to have you call at my office and if it is a case that can be cured by our: methods we shall be hon- est with you and tell you what is advisable to do in your Consultation, examination ‘and. spinal particular case. analysis: free. Chiropractor Lucas Block Lady Attendant In this commercial age wl hen mén and € proper pre- Heretofore it has been ‘be- sity is the mother of inven- Bismarck, N. Dak. D.C, Ph C. Candid. ate for United States Senate BISMARCK TRIBUNE OF DECEMBER 1904. i “Governor White with the approach of the new year, will sur- ~ ‘vender the reigns of state government ‘to his successor and in do- ing so -he can point with pride t ministration of -state affairs, free much honor on the state he has four years. 0 a very successful business .ad- from any scandal -and -reflecting so wisely ‘governet for-the ‘past In the discharge of his official duties he ‘has been able, pains- taking and conscientious and with the several boards of which he is ex-officio chairman. ke has shown a high ‘order of ‘executive ability,-coupled with a comprehensive grasp of affairs as related to each successive situation presented ‘for consideration. This has ‘been especially true the permancnt school ‘fund, both of the capita] commission; of the or less extent with every phase of the care and management of as to security and investment; board of pardons and to a great of executive action. Of the fif- teen years, since statehood, the four years of Gov. White’s admin- istration. has been the cleanest and left over fewer serious prob- lems to settle, of any in its history and as he retires to the shades of private life for the time.being, edgement. : “Well done good and faithful he has well earned the acknowl- servant.”