The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1921, Page 4

Po i _ PAGE FOUR ———- The Fitting of Corsets is an Art One hears of figures which are difficult to fit and of figures which are easily fitted. Both exist, it is trug, but to fit any figure perfectly is to show one’s mastery of the art. And upon the art of the cor- segiere depend your appearance, your comfort and your health. ~Let us select and fit your Redfern Corset, backlace or front lace, and show you what a difference a perfectly fitted corset makes. TRE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PURITANS COME “Captain of Plymouth” at Audi-) The Thursday; Musical club, to the torium Is Delight! mic | 800dly_ number of ‘fourteen accepted ' un ightly Co an invitation to sing at the hospitals ‘Opera a ‘on Easter Monday, singing appropri | ENTIRELY LOCAL TALENT several floors in both hospitals, The! patients showed” their ‘appgeciation 7 by applauding lustily from all the; Students of Conseryatory of rooms, and convalescents thronged | . a . the halls enjoying the singing ~ and) Music Win Praise of joining in with’ a will. Some were Audience ate hymns in the corridors of the! able ‘to acconipany. the singers from! one floor of the buildings to another, making an ideal social hour for the! patients and staff who showed much; | appreciation of the Easter call’ of the The Puritans came to Bismarck last! night--and brought modern ideas with them. : lub. “The Captain of (Plymouth,” ‘the ‘phe club left the Community room’ vehicle upon which they — returned,| oy the city library at three, calling! Proved a delightful comic opera, with fr3¢ at Bismarck hospital. After tho, an interesting book containing a curl-| ong program was finished there, the| ous but entertaining mixture of solemn! (in) members stopped at the home of; and antiquated speech and modern) yirg a. J, Arnot, one of their promi-, slang. Capt. Miles Standish, @ Pro” tence members who has been danger-: gressive warrior, not only quoted; gusjy ii of pneumonia. and serenaded | Julius Caeser, but he lapsed from their convalescent member, going on| Puritanical English in the American| pom there to St. Alexius. At | this slang with ease, much to the delight; hospital the song program was rend- Of ie suaitors: ‘ered and most enthusiastically ‘re- ‘The cast, all students or instruct-| coved,’ Following the program the| ors 1a the ‘Bismarck’ Conservatory Of) pospital staff served home made candy | Music ‘entertained ‘the | audience | 16 ‘their guests. Sister ‘Boniface, sup- throughout and ‘reflected careful'and) | intendent ‘of St. Alexius who had! intelligent traiving ‘under the direc; issued invitatton to the club for East-, tion’ of Miss Bergliot Caspary. .| er songs ‘at the’ time of their Christ | Ranking’ ‘with the performers in; mas visit to the hospital. At their) the opera were those who entertained | Easter call. extended 4 further invi-| betweei ‘the acts.” ‘They were’ Missi i ion cor the Thursdav Musical Clu, Muriel Robinson, ‘sprightly ahd’ grace-| ,, sing at the graduation ‘exercises of! tul, Norma Devol, Ruby Darett, Murié)! St, Alexius nuréea In June. ‘The invi¢| ful, Norma Devel," Ruby Durett, Her-i terion ‘has. been accepted.” i | man Lasken, Lillian Paujsofl and ‘Sid- v piiticy fT ac ney Rigler. ©” Suave | ‘ SURPRISE. \Miss ‘Ruby Durett was enthusiagt!-| napptt phaney surprise was ten-| cally received ‘in her interpretation. of | dered re “Ante viunismaa yesterday | the ‘spinster dressmaker and’ her ¢n-/ srernoon’ ut the home of ver dangh- | core number. The young. sdloists | (oo ins s G.Manning, on the east | show considerable promise: in’ voice/ ita, ‘Ge town. ‘The occasion Was the| range and control, while the two lit-; ga pirthday anniversary cf 0 He musicians, Sidney Rigler and Her- | 0. Guest when ‘several neighbors ind | , caer taut hoor | friends: assembled’ to as tionor ‘ta ‘the! . =) -old | ¢ ss the t es-| cornetist; agreeably’ surprised hia ay| event, and to’ express thie fieh es dience with hig hdndling of d diffculi instrament, while the wee Herman | teem in which she fs neld in ner pr¢s- ent/home and.in her formes bome in county. A charming feature AND WIN HONORS ®*SP8RSINGING ‘ ' \ : _WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1921 rs There are man They are n The serge dresses are in several qualities of serge—and all A. in dark blue. Many yarn trimmed, ‘styles. Think of getting a dress for $5! W. LUCAS COMPANY The store of quality, service and lower prices. nd-of Month Sale , y money savers i nthis End of Month Clear- ance. You'llbe wise to come in and.see how many of them you-can take advantage of. \ f Clearance Misses Dresses in Satin and Serge They'll Hurry Out at This Price ¢ The sizes are 16 and 18—and there’s$ only 18 of them. The satin dresses are m= in dark brown, dark blue and black. : attractively made, with deep tucks on the sk There are several irt. / T. James, Underwood; Mrs. and*daughter of Hazen.» * <*> OLD RESIDENT DIES Henry Black succumbed to an at- tack of pneumonia early this morning at a local hospital’ The . deceased has been a resident of Bismarck for some years. Surviving the deceased are three sisters: / two residing in: St. Paul, and Mrs. Beasley, wife of the pastor of the colored Baptist church in. Bismarck. The remains will be taken to St. \ Miniter will appéar in “The Fairy and Lasken, hardly'thoré ‘than seven,’ cap-| tured ‘tlie audience with his” violin/ pee The Maple club will~give a I I dancing party, at Legion Hall.to- ley, Haggart’ night. Everybody welcome. Hemstitching, Mrs. N. W. Kel- lark, Bismarck, Miss E. A. Hanson © Dress Making Parlors : High Class Dress Making Suits, Coats, Dresses, Blouses and Skirts Designing a Specialty ° Expert Workmanship Guaranteed Room 7, Haggart Block, numbers. H “Tiié ‘Captain of Plymouth. a3 one McHenry of the su day Cake, of many stories, rail tn foe ty white and) lighted with the ful I 1 tandlés The artist rprise: was x» splendid ‘birth- | .a. beautiful, appealing voice. "of the Blue Laws (as typified by the Phone 704 Bismarck, N. D. 2) LUT ouuuuanuecnaucanovacanagcccaccevgucetucoveeeennaesausiaaianennn LE. MAYNARD’S MUSICAL MERCHANDISE . 214 Main Street, Phone 978 The House of Baldwin Pianos ORUDUOUOUUSEOUEEOROOCOCEOEES 3 Ellington ~~" “Phonographs Hamilton ; : Sheet, Music’) Howard “Player Rolls ‘ Modello\ and Monarch Phonograph Records Terms for Those Who Do Not Wish to Pay Last Word in Pianos MANUALO - “The Player Piano That Ie All But Human” at Jannnennnnappucagyany! apapenpapannppapsnpsanecs: Cash ( : z Id 1921 Tour -ARo | o’ Plymouth Town Spatkling Comedy in Four Acts: Dixby and Sutherland are eo - Bismarck Auditorium | FRIDAY, APRIL. 1st Curtain 8:30 Prices $1165, $1.10 and 55c (Including War Tax) Box Office Seat Sale Opens March 30 The University of North Dakota . ns \ een home of Mrs. A. P. Lenhart. [John Gayton Cannon /Ball; Mrs. Fy G : ; number: of tiny walsh cater OS chip. an about at whose hands the cake was‘created Miles Ctandish brave fighter but bash.! Was Mra. Ray Welnburs. Tp boner ful suitor. -Herman W. {guest was presented with beautiful peared in the ‘rote ‘of tit thiseerine | flowers as a birthday remimbrance of captain acceptab! R, ‘Sherman; friends. | Wright, as-John ‘Alden, was ap dut-! —_—__-——. | standing ‘figure in Was cast! ‘and Pte | FAREWELL DINNER tz ot cilla, was indeed fairest maiden. ot! he tay Behl postal eee ine of Plymouth, with charming manner mal Methodist Episcopal cligreh hold last ‘Roy ‘Ineeth, a8 Elder ‘Brewster, un-| evening was a most enjoyable atalt. vas | Forty four people sat. down ‘to a six doubtedly was the original proponent oclock dinner prepared un dor. the b ape’ fi Geo. Wallace and fears of those who oppose'them)' but} sapervision of Mrs. Ge n Mercy (Margaret McClellan) dgscrib- an eMclent committee. ae cinnet ed on the program as “ah early Ameri-; W88 4 farewell to Mr. and°Mrs. can girl’ possessed ‘all ‘the charm that who are leaving Bismarck to reside alway bas. been typical of the Ameri-| in Fargo.’ Mr. Bolier resigned his of- canp girl, and a fine voice, The audi-| fice as superintendent of the Sunday enée coud ‘not resist sympathy witn| School and Mr. C. W. ee ier Etasmus (Herbert Lincoln) condemn-| elected his successor. rf e neon ed ‘to do’ penance in the ‘pillory for | McCabe ‘church part’ wil rand Mrs. ‘an oscular demonstration with the| Bolier very reluctantly and wish them fair Mercy. And how it all happened| success and happiness in their new was coyly explained by Mercy. ; ; home. ‘ “He said that I shouldn't whistle; pa epee bécause he couldn't resist the temp-| U. C..T. DANCE, tation to, kiss me when I puckered; The U. C. T. dance, which will be my \lips,” she explained to the in-! given Saturday night, April 2, in Pat- quisitorial committee?’ | terson’s hall,” promises to be one of “And what did you do?” ithe most successfu) parties of the! Miles Standish. ! present season. The.committee which “Why, I'did nothing—I just whistl-| had charge of the last U.C. 'T. dance, ed,” she replied. i yoted one of the best of the, seascn,; Throughout the opera the love/ will be in charge. Entrance will be story of Priscilla of “Why don’t you) through the Hotel McKenzie -and speak for yourself, John?” fame and! jinch will be served in the main din» John Alden was woven. The chorus! ‘tng room of the hotel. : of Puritan maidens aud youths of the | first part of the show, clad in the plain GET ACQUAINTED PARTY. There will be a “get acquainted”) but becoming costumes of the Puri- tans, gave way to a brilliant assemb-| party at Odd Fellows jall for all Odd} ee i a aborigenee Wy ee eee Fellows and Rebekahs on Taursday ; Indian costumes loaned by Capt.| ay, :30. ‘he it in| Welch of Mandan for Chief Wattaw- evening ‘af 8:20.°: he complies amut "(Emmanuel Leibelt) and J. C. Allen, also of Mandan. The Indian Scenes ‘were aniong the best in’ the opera, with Izabella Cochran as Katonka, an Indian princess. Any city may well ‘be proud of its musical and dramatic talent, and thé; performances ‘of the conservatory s' dents yesterday afteruoon and lu asked the evening a happy social affair and} all members of both loiges aré urged to he present, whether members of | the Bismarck lodges or ctherwise.| The party is solely a get vgether: meeting. r. i MRS. OWENS HOSTESS. | vice in the Methodist. church in St. charge are sparing no pxins to make}. ; Paul’ today ‘and interment will be at | Calvary cemetery, St. Paul, on Thurs- day afternoon; following funeral ser- Paul. MATINEE FOR CHILDREN SOON There Will be'a matinee for children on Friday afternoon at the Orpheum \ N SAFETY FIRST! ~Accept.only an “unbroken package” of dose genuine Unless you see the name ‘Bayer’! on:tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 24 years, and proved safe by millions—Say: “Bayer”! “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu- matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American! | Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages. H Aspirin fe the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salleylicaci& | theatre when the beloved Mary Miles the Waif.’ —Let all the children see it. Some weeks ago there wa$ much agitation aout the proper sort of pic- tures for children to see. According: |. ly the Orpheum theatre company egn- tracted for five pictures for children, Two have already been showg under| the auspices of the War Mothers, A! ird will be shown on Friday after-| joon at 2:30, and unless. there is a much better attendance than at the previous numbers, the theatre com- pany state that they can not continue! bringing pictures for children. These | are matinee numbers only’and are not! run at night, so that if parents veally | wish pictures for children it will be; necessary that the attendance shall; warrant their continuance. ” which contains proper direc- _ The Theatre Beautiful my Seaport Nday, April 1st at 2:30. | This is one of the last | matinees given for the Rummage Sale, = The War Mothers: will hold a rum- mage sale in the basement rooms of Masonic ‘Temple on Friday April 8. Mrs. D. McPhee is chairman of the committee. } KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Regular convention Wednes- day’ evening at eight o’clock sharp: Work in the Second Rank. Don’t miss this meeting. WOMEN! YOUCAN DIAMOND DYE IT Old, faded skirts, waists, coats, sweaters, draperies, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton, or mixed goods, can be dyed any rich, jfadeless colot with Diamond Dyes. |Buy no other dye! Attention Parents! Next Children’s Mati- nee will be given Fri- Mary Miles Minter fie Sian, “THE FAIRY AND THE WAIF” Will be the feafure picture of the series of special children and a big turn out is looked for. ORPHEUM THEATRE K SMARC THEATRE ~ night merited the’ praise of the city as a whole. The entire cast follow: Miles Standish ..Herman W. Mo:son John Alden .....R. Sherman Wright; Elder Brewster Erasmus -... Chief Wattawamut .. Emmanuel belt. bf \ Pecksnot ....:.......Frank Hubbert Lads of the Colony....../.Lorentz 0. Rudser, Atthur Thomas, Paul Knight. Priscilla .. .J, Olive Seitset Katonka Isabella Cochran’ Mercy .. Margaret McClellan. Sextette of Plymouth Daisies. .Hazel Pierce, Lillian Paulson, Matilda} A. Kempf, Ethel A. Bentley, Esther Billingmier, Elizabeth Wal- ery. * Indian “Maiden ....,..Jessie Schafer Puritan Maids... JEifa Buetow, Johan-| i ‘“ndw Beutow, Nan Johnson, Neva . Knief, Ruth Swartz, Pearl wartz, Hazet Atter, Esther Pets efsou, ler. Indian Maids....Fern Wilber, Trivian * Gayton; Vivian: Gayton,’ Florence Berry. / THe y....Rebert Bertsch, Robert a 8 Belgenhage, L. M. Eichhorn, George Glaser, Rudolph Grauman, Jacob’ F. Wentz. Puritans:...... M, S. Hermes, Oliver: R. Ruddy, Christ Halverson, Ar- thur H. Gunderson, Lester Daniels Alex E. Klemin, Leo Crumb, Em- manuel Schock, Petér P. Steckler, Calvin Christoph. Indians ....Carl E. Knudson, Walter J. Bittner, G. P. Peck, Oris Brech- tel. CARD OF THANKS - » We desire to thank all of our friends who so kindly assisted us in our’ bere- avement and for the many beautiful floral offerings. THE COUCH FAMILY Don’t forget the Silver Tea Thursday, March 3ist, at the ....Roy Inseth! Jane. The home was prettily decor-| ated in a color scheme. of ‘yellow and ;; White. The afternoon was spent with games and music and a dainty tunch | Was served: by the~hostess, assisted “Misa Anne Marie Gladys. Petérson, | Francis} . D.'T. Owens was hostess this ternon to fifteen young guests in mpliment to the eleventh: bitthday | niversary of her daughter Blodwen | he ber neighbor, | Manning.~ ie I f | | From Lakota: | Ingman Swiniand ana H. H.-Halsten- ; 80n of Lakota are in town for a few | days. i ’ __ GARRISON CALLERS JW. H. and J.-P, Courtenay of Gar- | Tison spent Tuesday in town attend-' | ing to business matters. { { G. E. HAGGART IN TOWN | Gilbert EB, Haggart of Fargo is spend | ing the week in town. ie i i FROM WILTON | Elmer Benedict of Wilton was in | Bismarck the first of the week. | i i JAMESTOWN VISITOR | James Carr, a prominent Jamestown | resident, spent a few days in town! the first of the week. ©; p | DOC \ | uae i FROM BRADDOCK ; Mr. and Mrs. T. Hiaaden of Brad-) | dock were in town the first of the! | week on a business*trip. i WASHBURN VISITORS t | (Mrs, Alfred Liedholm, Albin and} | Victor Liedholm also Mr. and : | R. W. Brown, wege Washburn visitors j in town yesterday. | FROM OVER THE STATE H | Among the women from about the) | state, in Bismarck shopping this week | are Mrs. S. B. Brindle, Hazelton; art TONIGHT AND TOMC RROW Last Time Tonight ' Thomas Meighan — TOM MIX. | ea nes ne TRAILS” “Conrad in Quest of His Youth” ‘Tomorrow Only Irhg sbldcn rman obs eucdCwSae babhela who Charlie Chaplin ‘A picture-to make you hal A Mighty, 4 tried to journey back. Back to the-old town, the old love, the old glad thrill of life’s springtime. Only to find the unyielding years standing in the way, until—? Frye an atedy “QNE A. M.” PPY you're alive! ; Buck Jones ‘ int © ‘. NAZIMOVA “THE BIG PUNCH” EE iT— Time Tonight REX BEACH'S — ‘” "Famous Story orth Wind’s Malice ” Drama of the Romantic’ North The Famous Rex Beach “Smash” is Evident in Every Foot of This Wonderful Story of the Gold Fields of Alaska TONIGHT 1215 and 9:00 Serene er ogperney ORPHEUM [ No Advance. In Prices