The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1920, Page 5

tig in Italy, where she might absorb the | language, customs and mannerisms of ; stantaneous success. * 1912, **<tné“slip Of a girl to sing them. She} TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1920 FLORENCE MacBETH, FAMOUS SOPRANO, COMES TO BISMARCK SATURDAY NIGHT A Distinctly American Product, | \She Rose Quickly to Fame on Concert Stage. j Florence Macbeth, the American colorature soprano, who has been scoring sensational successes this sea- son in altermate roles with Galli-Curci with the Chicago Opera Company in | New York, Boston and Chicago will be heard in concert with the Minneapolis ; Which was on January 13, 1914, orchestra on October 16. , Miss Macheth is distinctly an Amer- ican product her ancestry dating back to the Mayflower on her mother’s side and her training having, been solely in the*hands of the eminent voice specialist. Yeatman Griffith, an- other American, who trained hey for both the operatic and concert stage. Born in Mankato, Minn., Miss Macbeth early showed signs of possessing a phenomenal voice and being brought to the notice of Yeatman Griffith he immediately took her under his wing. After two years of intensive study Mr. Griffith took her with him to study the people. Two years later she made her ‘initial debut at the Hague, Hol- land, with the famous Lamoureux Orchestra of Paris, meeting with in- This Was in July She was immediately engaged for appearances in Germany and Hun- gary, and later for the Royal Opera Houses of Petrograd and Budapest, Hungary. Her fame reaching London, she was called there and thither she went along with her devoted teacher in 1913. Being asked to, give a pri- vate audition before the critics at a moments. notice the little American girl stepnied out on the stage in the renowned ‘Queen's Hall, whereon had stood such queens of song as Patti, Grisi, Lind,) Melba and others of a past’ day. Poste the. critics, vieing each other, fn calling out the most dif- font nd strenuous compositions in the Whole tolorature repertoire asked | did and_the result was that next morn- jing. every newspaper in the land ac-} ; claimed, her as the greatest exponent | ofssong since the first days of Adelina Patti. Campanini, who happened to be in Paris, read about the unprecen- dented triumph of the winsome Amer- “DANDERINE” Save Your~ Hair! Girls! Make It Abundant! 1 Immedjately after a “Danderine” massage, your hair takes on new life, lustfe and wondrous beauty, appear- ing twice as heavy and plentiful, be- cause each hair seems to fluff and ‘thicken. Don’t let your hair stay life- less, colorless, plain or scraggly. You,’ too, want lots of loug, strong, beauti- ful hair. A 35-cent bottle of delightful “Dan- derine” freshens your scalp, checks \dandruff and falling hair. This stim: ulating “beauty-tonic” gives’ to ‘thin, dull, fading hair that youthful bright- ess and abundant thickness—All Aruggists! pth | - VALLEY HOTEL of Halliday, N. D., is changing ‘hands and. will be run by MRS. MARY WARNER Formerly of Werner, N. D. Steam Heated Rooms ican miss who had suddenly appeared overnight and rushed post haste ,to London and signed her up for his tam- ous Company. Made Chicago Bow With only four concert appearances to her credit Miss Bacbeth made her bow to the Chicago public as Rosina in the “Barber” of Seville, and im- mediately won the acclaim of the audi- ence and the music critics unqualified endorsement of their London contem- poraries opinions. This appearance, will long be remembered. 5 The end of the opera season found her again in London. Then came the war and immediately her chances of international recognition were smash- ed. After three months under aero- plane fire she returned home and was again engaged by the Chicago com- pany in 1915 arid 1916. Then came Galli-Curci and the signal success that followed her debut.’ But instead of shaking her position it only made it stronger and this year she had the dis- tinction of being engaged by the Com- pany before all her Italian rivals. MUSIC LOVER -, INTERESTED IN COMING AFFAIR The splendid musical affair to be presented in Bismarck on Saturday night is engaging the undivided atten- tion of all music lovers. of the city. This is one of the most ambitious ef- forts of the Thursday Musical clitb. The Symphony company has two stars Miss Florence Macbeth. 2 Concerning the latter, tha Calgary+ Daily Herald says: “From the mo- ment that Miss Florence Macbeth ap- of first magnitude, Mr. Oberhoffer.and y peared upon the platform it was clear | that she would be an established fa--[x vorite before she left it, and when pleasing personality was crowned with ‘he laurel wreath of a colorature s9- prano of charming and unforced sweet- ness little was left for the most carp- ing critic to complain about. The winsome singer must have known that she held the audience speHbound with her dulcet notes. Long may she keep her unaffected charm and freshness.” MISS SLOCUM RETURNS. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hassell, 513 First street, who have had as their guest through Féderation week Miss Minnie L. Slocum of Minot, motore1 on to Minot this morning, accom- panying their guest home. MRS KELLY RETURNS Mrs. Nell Sterrit Kelly nas recently returned from a vacation trip, combin- ing business and pleasure. Mrs. Kel- ly accompanied her son Robert to ‘Pillsbury. Military Academy jat Owa- onna, Minn. From there she went on to Minfeapolis and joined her business partner, Miss Marie Hansen in a @@ying expedition in the cities, returning by way of her former home at Lakota. » Buysa Hudson / John Wolf, of Napoleon was in’ Bis+ marck yesterday and purchased from‘ the Loubek Motor company a Hud- son speedster and drove it home. Settles in Rectory Reverend Thomas Dewhurst, pastor of the Episcopal parish in Bismarck, and Mrs. Dewhurst are busy settling their home in the Rectory, 514 Mandan avenue. Royal Neizhbors Entertain The Royal Neighbors of America will entertain the visiting Neighbors Wednesday evening at a six-o'clock dinner at Elks’ hal. All, visiting ladies. are cordially invited. Miss Robertson Here Miss Ella Robertson, one of the prominent teachers of the state has come on from her home in Bathgate, N. D., to attend the many affairs of the school week in Bismarck. Miss Robertson, who is a graduate of our Staté University and also Columbia University, has been principal of schools at Larimore and superintene- ent at Bathgate. The Ladies’ Aid of Episcopal Church will hold a rummage sale at the Parish house, 3rd Street, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 14 and 15. AUDIT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, AT 8:15 ORIUM Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, EMIL OBERHOFFER, Conductor Only Appearance this Season Orchestra of Seventy America’s Leading Symphony Artists : Soloist: FLORENCE MACBETH, Soprano Prima Donna of the Chicago Opera Company have appeared in every imp citizens of Minneapolis, this Emil Oberhoffer and the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra ortant city of this country; from Boston and New York to Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle, and from Winnipeg to New Orleans. Supported by an annual guarantee fund of $125,000, subscribed by the Orchestra and conductor are acknowledged by the press to be without a superior. Under the auspices of The Bismarck Thurs- day Musical Club Tickets: $2.20, Including War Tax “burn, who died in Chicago, Oct. 3,| ion realms—at least in Paris. frocks show the Jatest of French and-at the opening at the neck, flare pockets at the sides. the same embroidery: i CHAS. STARBUCK LAID TO REST | IN - WASHBURN! Former Resident of That City Dies in Chicago of Heart Trouble i Funeral services for Charles C. Starbuck, former resident of Wash- were held Sunday afternoon in Wasa- burn at the M. E. church. Mr. Starbuck came to North Da-! kota and engaged in business in Wash- burn in 1912,:being in businégs with his brother John H. Starbudk;‘a resi- dent of Washburn. fn October, 1915, ; he was united in marriage to Miss | Emma Brummund of Washburn, and there was born to this union one child. fir. and Mrs. Starbuck moved from Washburn to Detroit, Mich., where Mr. | Starbuck was employed by the Aus- jj tin company, and in 1918 Mr. Star-} buck moved to Chicago when the com- pany moved its offices there. Mr. Starbuck suffered with heart} trouble and seeking rest and health he spent the year of 1919 in Wash- burn with his brother. While inj Washburn he was affiliated with the} Knights of Pythias lodge. Survivors include his wife and son, father and} four brothers, John H. of Washbrun: Willia of New York; Clinton, of Ken- tucky and Wilbur, of West Virginia, together with three sisters in Ten- nessee. Mr. Starbuck was born in Bristol/| Tenn., Feb. 11, 1890, and spent his boyhood days. in his native state. L. R. Burgum conducted the service and the mixed quartette sang the fa- tdrite'‘ymns of the departed. The auertette was composed of Mesdames | McCurdy did Robinson and Messrs. | Bibelheimer and McCurdy. Mrs. Me j; Curdy sang, “I’m a Pilgrim” by} Speaks. The pallbearers were Messrs. | Johnson, Holtan, Forbes. Stefferua, | PFacomber and Thompson. The body | was laid to rest in Fairview cemetery. COLUMBUS DAY WELL OBSERVED; IN INSTITUTE: The Burleigh Couaty Teachers’ In- stitute, being held under the direction of Superintendent ,W. E. Parsons at the court house this week, is making much of Columbus day in today’s pro- gram. Superintendent Parsons, after having roll call. answered with patri- a gr RO ET AT | | TIMELY BEAUTY HINTS | e : oa Society women wash their own hair, not because it is a fad but because they “wish to obtain the greatest possible hair beauty and be sure they are not using anything harmful. Th have found that in washing the h: it is never wise to use a makeshift, but} is always advisable to use a prepara-} tion made for shampooing only. Many} of our friends say the¥ get the best results from a simple home-made can- throx mixture. You can do this at 4 st of about 3 cents a shampoo, by tting some canthrox from your drug: | gist and dissolving a teaspoonful, in| a cup of hot water. is makes enough shampoo liquid to apply to all nstead of just the top of the head, as with most preparations. Dan- druff, excess oil and dirt are dissolv-| ed and entirely, disappear in the ri ing water. Your hair will be so fluffy ; that, it will look much heavier than it is. Its luster and softness will also delight you. CARPET EMBROIDERY— LATEST FASHION FAD NEW YORK—Now carpet embroidery is quite the thing in fash- These two young society women posed at: one of the recent races to demonstrate that fact. Their ture of both is the heavy carpet embroidery. On one frock it forms the lower half of the skirt, and odd-shaped trimmings on sleeves The other frock is one of those favorite one-piece affairg, with Outlining the pockets and continuing on down to the hem, are wide strips of richly colored carpet emé broidery in gorgeous oriental flowers. | president. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE = fall fashions, and the chief fea- A wide revere coHar is of ns, read Miller's “Coltim= bus,” which was. enthusiastically re- ceived. Mrs. Parsous, wife of the county superintendent discussed pri- mary spelling; also lead in singing of patriotic son; Mrg Evarts, deputy county supeyintendent, gave a. help- ful talk on, office admjnistration. The chief, ures of the afternoon program was a talk -by Miss: Kolling, Red /Crosg Welfare worker; a discus- sion of primary methods: by Mrs. Ganz, primary teacher of the Wili school, and an address on Columbus Be denuty estate superintendent E. J. aylor. ! Superintendcft Parsons has arrang- ed an interesting ‘and enjoyable pie. nic supper for the visitors at a teal hotel. PRETTIEST GIRL IN CALIFORN VIOLET. OLIVER | Washington, Oct. ..—This girl has been photographed mort than a thous- and times. She-is Miss Violet Oliver. Raisin growers of California selecte1 her as the prettiest girl in that state} last spring. The picture shows her at the door of the White House, where} she- asked for an interview with the Miss Oliver has danced] with the prince of Wales and with) Belgium’s crown prince, and has es- | corted Crown Prince iCarol of Ru-~ mania to a baseball game. 2 IUULOHGLUUERSSGGAUUAEUUUUTA PAGE FIVE Southwest Section of the State Teacher’s Association WELCOME (MII nnn = . . = = A most cordial invitation is extended to all the vis- = = iting teachers to make our store their headquarters = = during their stay in the Capital City. = = It shall be a great pleasure to serve you in any = = way,.. Use our telephones, city directories, etc. They = = are at your service. , s = ; An Important Sale of = \ During the Autumn days a We \ 1 j| suit is the most, appropriate S 4.8 i cf -all apparel. «Never. hav2 x ( materials been’! richer and pW “never have the rich ‘shades of a rl Autumn been better portray- ed these qualities alone give double emphasis to the phrase of e than at the present season, “A Suit is the Thing.” \ f UUUUUUUONNQGQEQ00U:AUANAEOUOVUUOGUOQQOQQGOUONERERTUUOGOUOUOGOGQGERNEREEREOUGGUOGGGGOOOGORNAOOAGEOGGGEOGENEEOEOLEGEEOUAGAY ut styles. Many are s priced for this sale at ............5. A hye Handsome Groups Extraordinary Suit Values GROUP 1 ‘A most varied selection of all wool materials anil in the season’s newest ilk lined. All are specially of .. $32.50 Special during this ~ LUUTYQUONOOQUQQGQNOUUGEOUORUOERUUUGQEQUUEEUUEGQOQOUOGUGLGQOOEOUGQONERUEOUUEUAAOOAUL —_——_——_————- Fortnightly Meets The regular. meeting of the Fort- nightly club will be held in the Com- munity room of the Public Library Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. F. L. Conklin will discuss the provisions of the Federal constitution, and Mrs. Philip Meyer will give a paper on Ro- man and modern Italian pottery. Now is the time to fill your C. A. Finch Lumber Co. % GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH; WHITEN Make Lemon Lotion to Double Beauty of Your Skin Squeeze the juice of two lemons in- (o a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White which can be had at any drug store, shake well and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach for few cent Massage this sweetly fragrant lo- tion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty of your skin. Famous stage beauties use lemon juice to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion. Lemons have always been used as a frec sunburn and tan remover. Make thi up and try it. Comprising suits of tricotines, serges 0 individual styles. ‘They are values up on $55.00. basement with Monarch Coal.— | ——————————— | GROUP 2 sale at ....6ceee ye and velours in distinctive and most .. $42.50 \ Included in this selection are marty high grade models of tricotines, serges, tinseltones and novelties. Many are handsomely trimmed with fine fur, others are beautifully embroidered. They are values up to $75.00. Special during this sale at...... $59.50 WEBB BROTHER ODD FELLOWS NOTICE Important meeting of Capital | | City Lodge No. 2 at 8 o'clock | tonight to make final arrange-| ments for district meeting. Every member is urged to be present. By the Committee. Georgette Sale $4.95 Crepe Waists Bargain Basement Johnson’s Department Store SERS ES RERE ERROR yaw on ti SUTTON MM MMMM IO MULL MUD Mover. back without question if Ts. ‘Salve fails, in the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, RINGWORM, TETTER oF ether itching skin diseases. Try 0.75 cent box at our risk. JOSEPH BRESLOW, Druggist