The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1925, Page 5

THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1925 Social and Personal | Wachter School Children Do Well In Operetta With the Man in the Moon high in a background of brilliant Japanese parasols and a humble trundlebed oc- cupying the front of a stage flanked by an imposing Uncle Sam and John Bull, “The Cruise of the Trundle- hed” came to a happy close yester- day afternoon at the high school au- ditorium, It was an extremely ef- fective finale, combining many of the lilting melodies of the one-act operetta which was given its first public performance—a matinee for school children—by the Wachter School children. Tonight the oper- etta will be given a final perform- ance for the general public at the Bismarck High School auditorium. The children have been carefully and well trained in their parts under the able direction of Miss Dora Wal- len, principal of the Wachter Schoo) assisted by the Misses Joy Ellingson. and Florence Fisher, and Miss Jean- nette Myhre, piani August Helfenstein and Clarence Casey are the two little boys who sing charmingly in the roles of Carl and Hubert, the occupants of the trundlebed, who go on a delightful cruise in their slumbers through many foreign lands under the guid- ance of the benevolent fairy. Mar- ian Melville is the sweet and pretty presiding fairy who capably con- ducts the tour. As the Man in the Moon, John Spriggs was wholly de- ligh«tul in voice and costume, In the other solo roles are Willard Casey as Uncle Sam, Chester Finlay- son as John Bull, Nina Melville as the French girl, Richard Helfen- stein as the German boy, Marian Pil- ien os theWubunede gil, and Orland Johnson as the Laplad boy, each wel- coming the trundlebed voyagers to their respective countries. In the troupe of sweet and grace- ful fairies were: Louise Melville, Viola Sheldon, Rose Rennich, Mar- garet Hall, Catherine Hall, Leotine Meske, Esther Tolliver, Clementine Shantz, Catherine Schubert, Bertha Christenson and Lucille Willman. A very effective staged by the Ame soldiers and sailors, whom J. MacLeod assisted in coaching. were: American sailor: Spriggs, Charles Tolliv: William MeCrorie, Lloyd Drennen, and La- mith. American _ soldie: Rennick, Bennie Diede, ey, Joseph Knoll, and Edward British sailors: Leslie Mc- , Fred Meske, Lyle Drennen itair and James Longmuir, Brit- ssh soldiers: Clarence Westbrook, Frank Tolliver, Bennie Casper, Al- fred Rannald, and Donald Sheldon, Tne French’ dolls who sang a pret- ty song were: Betty Melville, Anna Martin, Melvin Ward, Bobbie Iver- They John e son, Raymond Iverson, Martha Ros-|:; enberg, ‘Christine Schubert, Howard Neideffer, Normal Tolliver, Anita Meske, Mathilda Kroll, and’ Bernita et. Provoking much amusement in the’ audience with their din and clatter were the German toys, which includ- ed: Edward Kolb, Lester Sheldon, James Taix, Roy Meske, Hugh Long- mvir, Lester Willman, William Caya, Wing High School Will Present Play Saturday A three-act play entitled “The Ad- ventures of Grandpa” will be given by the Wing High School Saturday, April 4, at 8 p. m. at Wing Hall, under the direction of Miss Alberta Tees, assisted by Miss Lillian Roos. Judging merely from the cast and | synopsis of the three acts, the play promises to be unusually amusing. Bertel Anderson will play the role of Montgomery Ray or “Monte”, grand- pa’s grandson; Gordon Larson is cast as Tod Hunter, a young dancing master; Warren Cotes as Otis Ham- merhead or “Grandpa”, from Yellow Bud, Ohio; John Knowles as Officer McCormacl who seen his duty and done it;” Miss Jennie Waiste, as Lucy Hunter, “our little wife”; Miss Gladys Williams as Dorothy May, just out of college; Miss Olive ‘utchler as Mrs. Pansy Hopscotch, ‘air, fat and forty”; Miss Genevieve Knowles as Marie Ribeau, the girl from Paris; and Miss Dorothy Cotes as Kloompy, “twelve days from Copenhagen over.” On the musical program. are Miss Gail Glanville, piano solo; A. O. Lee, vocal solo; a male quartet; A. Wil- liams, vocal solo; Miss Opal Harvey, saxophone solo; and Miss Rose We- ber, vocal solo. ANNIVERSARY LUNCHEON The Current Events Club celebra- ted their anniversary yesterday at a one o'clock luncheon in the Lions Room at the Grand Pacific Hotel. Eighteen members were seated, ta- ble decorations being in the club col- ors, yellow and white, with vases of jonquils. After the luncheon ‘the regular club meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Mary McLean, an April Fool rogram being the order of the day. oll call was answered by the “Most Foolish Thing I Ever Did.” Mrs, J. Taylor read a paper “on “The Origin of April Fool,” and Mrs. Obert Olson read Kipling's “A Fool There Was.” APRIL FOOL PARTY An entertaining April Fool party M.| Was held last evening at the home of Mrs. Verne Haines, 1306 Avenue B, beginning with a potluck supper at seven o'clock, followed by three tables of whist. It was in the na- ture of a hard times par being taxed for any luxury. The proceeds of this taxation are to be used to buy er bunnies and eggs for needy families. At the close of the game prizes were awarded to the three highest and to the lowest scores, * guests | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE phone solo from WOS, Jefferson City Mo., tomorrow evening. Vernjce is a member of Dr. Beck- er’s saxophone band which expects to make an extensive tour in a vau- deville circuit tnis summer, and which has charge of the entertain- ment tomorrow evening, starting be- tween 8:30 and 9. ADMITTED PRACTICE V. E. Smart, formerly with the North Dakota Railroad Commission has successfully passed the M State Bar Board examination at St. Louis, Mo. last February, and has been admitted to the practice of law in Missouri, Mr. Smart is now Chief of the Transportation Department Missouri Public Service Commission, ted at Jefferson City, Mis: MARRIED YESTERDAY Miss Dorothy A. Newman of Glen- coe, and Homer Anderson of Brittin were married yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage by the Rev. Walter E. Va- ter. Mis. Knut Hanson and Miss Myrtle Hanson witnessed the cere- mony. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will live on a farm near Brittin. HERE FROM FORSYTH, MONT. The Misses Goldie Harris, Paggie Spencer, and Ethel Starr, al¥ of For- syth, Montana, arrived "here this niorhing to visit Mrs, Ida Davis for a few days. uri. LEFT ON BUYING TRIP The buyer for the Bismarck Cloak Shop has just left for the cities to get a new summer assortment of wearing apparel. FOOD SALE SATURDAY St. George's Guild will hold a food sale in one of the Lucas store win- Out in the car... a crash twoautomobiles wrecked .. . Somebody seriously hurt +.» Weeks later, a suit for damages that may ruin a Prosperous man ... Who will pay when your accident comes? BISMARCK BOY WILL BROADCAST School friends of Vernice Smart, Jr., will have an opportunity to hear “DIAMOND DYE” IT A BEAUTIFUL COLOR: Albert Brych, Albert Westbrook, Floyd Helfensteiny Paul Willman, Perfect home and Harold Sloven. = P Swiss shepherds and milkmaids, dyeing and’ tint- costumed in brilliant reds and y ing is guaran- Lreens, sang a lively Soias) deling teed with: Dia- melody and gave a sprightly clap dance. They were: Johanna Meske,, mond / Dyes gluse Lewis McCrorie, Dorothy Johnson, ip in cold water Clarence Westbrook, Pauline Meske, Lester Casey, Minnie Knoll, Lloyd Drennen, Alma Johnson, Bennie Cas- per, Anna Schubert, and Alfred Ran- nald. Appareled with gorgeously colored parasols ad kithonas, the following little Japanese maidens minced cute- . ly on the stage and dramatized their 4 a Vera Neideffer, Elizabeth Ros- enberg, Ruth’ Christenson, Wilma Brych, Louise Diede, Mary Tabor, Catherine Longmuir, Sophie Rennich, and Winnifred Hall. Ten of the very nttlest boys, bun- dled from head to toe in white as Laplanders, did the “reap the flax” dance and sang. They were: Hugh Longmuir, Victor Westbrook, Lester Wi'lman, Floyd Helfenstein, ‘Tillman song? Hutton, Paul Willman, Albert Brych, |’ William Caya, and Harold Sloven. The costuming in the operetta was especially good, and Miss Wallen and the teachers are extremely apprecia- tive of the assistance and helpful co- operstion of the mothers who made many’ of the costumes. Town people who contributed parasols, pictures, and other stage properties also are thanked for their aid. Tonight the High School Orches- tra will play several selections at the beginning of the program. St. Mary’s Sewing Circle will hold a food, apron and fancy work sale Saturday, April 4th, at the Central Meat Market. i Get “your highest grade dairy products and Ice Cream from the Modern Dairy Co. Cook by Electricity. Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. The Weather Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Friday; colder tonight. LEADERS LOOK THE P PART - Divees Welland , Succeed. . Bergeson’s to tint soft, del- icate shades, or boil to dye rich, permanent ol- ors, Each 15-cent <=" package contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stock- ings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings, everything new. Buy “Diamond Dyes’—no other kind and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.—Adv. ~ TH moment your car leaves the garage it is taking a road of chance. Indifferent and reck- less drivers are at the wheel on every highway. Every tempting stretch of road beckons somcone to disaster. FETNA-IZE An Ztna Combination Automo- bile Policy can be written to pro- tect you fully against loss should your own car kill or injure anyone, or damage property and to insure you against loss from fire, theft, and collision. You, Need This Protectior Henry & Henry Insurance him broadcast a piano and a suxo-! Who will pay? pee dows on Saturday afternoon commen- |cing at 2 o'clock. There will be an assortment of home-made foods on sale, COMMUNITY CO At the regular meeting of the |Woman’s Community Council this | Saturday afternoon at the rest room of the Masonic Temple, A, W. Eck- lund, city bacteriologist, will discuss the ‘milk and water supply of the city of Bismarck. Everyone inter- ested in this question is cordially invited to attend. MISSIONARY DIVISION MEETS The St. Cecelia Missionary Divi sion met at the John Barbie home a 419 Eighth Street last evening. ‘Two jtables of bridge were in play, hon- Jors being won by Mrs. J. E. O'Neil and T. E. Flaherty. Lunch was serv- ed at the close of play. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Zona Hoffman, _ twelve-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. NCIL TO MEET ius hospital this morning. She has not been well for sometime, but the cause of her illness has not yet been determined, HOME 11 Miss Mary Cram has heen con- fined to her home with tonsilitis for | the past few day: LEFT FOR CLEAR LAKE, WIS. _ Mrs. C. F. Kelltge left this morn- ing her -son, William for Min- neapolis and Clear Lake, Wis. H petaaa | RETURNED TO STE Mr. and Mrs. Roy R ed to Sterling yesterday. SRLING lom_ return- Mr, Ran, Hoffman, was taken to the St. Alex-| “ dom had been a patient in the Bis- marek hospital for ubout a week. SOCIOLOGY CLASS VISITS PENI- TENTIARY Mrs. John Mount. of Driscoll brought her high school sociology | class to Bismarck the early part of | the week for a visit through the! state penitentiar: H 1 JRNED’ FROM ST, LOUIS | pelle Carruthers, Red 3 nursing representative, return- | ed yesterday from St. Louis where | she had been attending a conference. SHELBY, MONT. | er left for Shelby, | a o look after her} \y tS there. | HERE FROM BALDWIN | Chester Erstrom of Baldwin was | a visitor here yesterday. HERE FROM STERLING H. Riley of Sterling, was in the ; Rummage sal ‘church basement, Sat. April 4. A good shock-absorber is aj ry in the Great West Life | Assurance Co. For details. Call A. A. Doerner, Agt. Tel. | No. 573. A vote for Harry Thomp- son April 7 means a vote for lower taxes, efficiency and! economy in City Government. Easter Is the Season For Men $15 to $48 HATS CAPS OXFORDS ‘Victor Record No. 19568, 10-inch Why Couldn't It Be Poor Little Me— George Olsen and His Music Wok Tt You See Me With My Ralph and His Rainbe Orch, ‘Victor Record No. 19573, 10-inch | me Vocal Selections | One for Me : pads Gone Austia I Never Know How Much I Loved : You Gone Austin _ Hoskins-Meyer The Victrola and Zenith Dealers. New Arrivals in Smart Millinery Many decidedly new and chic hats arrived during the past few days -styles exceptionally de- sirable for late spring and summer wear.’ The shapes, the beautiful coloring and deft touch- es of trimming combine in making these new as- sortments about the best and most delightful. This stylish lot of mil- linery is found in the Gage and Peggy O'Neil models. At our exceedingly © moderate prices every woman: or young lady who comes to this store - _ can well afford to buy a hat that is becoming to her in every way. To appreciate our pres- ent display it is neces- sary that you pay us a visit: 3 ? oie. $ q lig Lge DR. M. E; BOLTON Osteopathie Physician 119% 4th ah .? Melephone 240 ,N. D. We have never had better Season of Happiness. So we are especially happy to offer’ A large array of MEN’S and BOYS’ SUITS In Fabrics that Wear Up-to-datest Colors ' Models worn on Fifth Avenue. PRICES For Boys $8 to $16.50 values in SHIRTS UNDERWEAR HOSIERY And all other things men and boys wear. DAHL CLOTHING STORE Forty-three vears in Bismarck. Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT — Thursday — Friday and Saturday _ Shoe Repairing 111-5thSt. Bisnfarck,N.D. Spring Dresses All the freshness and beauty of Spring itself are embodied in this wonderful sale of de- flat crepes and printed crepes. Busy See Shopping Our. Center Show Bismarck’s e e e Windows (Compare our qualities and prices) Appealing New Lustrous Satins Georgettes Flat Crepes Novelty Prints 2: 50 lightful new dresses. Mater- ials include the most lustrous satins, delightful georgettes, A choice collection ot modes for street afternoon and evening wear. A sale that will be welcomed by the mis: and matron who desires beth style and quality at a remarkably low price, ixquisitely Styled Spring Coats Many are fur trimmed. 00 Many are one of ind modes. Dashing new coats emphazing Fashion’s favored modes for Spring. The authenticity of the styles, the perfection of their tailoring, the beauty, of the materials and the rich- ness of the fur trimmings— stamp these coats as the ut+ most in value. . The Newest Shades Are Prevalent Sandalwood) Wigwam Moccasin Rougette Gingersnap Clieada Chile Gravel Navy Nectarine Easter Hats All at One Low Price! Enticing New Styles — Remarkbale Valves. Many of these hats were sold at $7.50 to $9.00 — newest shapes and colors, all the wanted styles in small hats, also a large assortment of Broad Brim models—every favored color for spring weary Pre-Easter Selling of Gloves Kayser’s Silk Gloves Kayser’s Novelty Silk Gloves, new fancy cuffs, all new; shades. Per Pair i $1.75 | Yj Silks $3.95 ‘A vast array of dependable silks at this price. 40 inch Printed Crepes. 40 inch Flat Crepes. 40 inch Canton Crepes. 32 inch Darbrook striped Broadcloth .........0c..eeeeeeee Shoes for Easter. A Saving You Never Expected! $4.95 Many new patterns. Patent Leathers, Black Satins and Suedes, Tan Calf—all smart patterns and heel styles. Choice at this remarkable low price—a chance for a saving on your Easter foot- wear. ‘ $2.50 At . gether easily and accurate- Kayser’s Novelty Gloves A large assortment of every shade and combination. Long and short fancy cuffs, turned back and balloon styles. All sizes. Special At per Pair SILK GLOVES A specia¥ purchase of these newest style gloves, fine soft skins heavily embroidered backs with flared 1,erforated cuffs. Special......... $2.95 Pictorial Review Simplified Printed Patterns almest talk to you These new patterns tell you, right on the patterns, how to cut your material without waste — how to lengthen or shorten each piece to your individual lines—how to match the pieces and put them to- ly. There are no superfluous margins on the Pictorial Review Pattern to confuse you, or trim off or fold over. Your material is al-~ ways in sight while you are cutting it along the scien-*“ tifically correct edge of the pattern. You don’t risk your material by cutting through paper. A