The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1925, Page 5

Indian School And Bismarck Orchestras Play Sixteen Indian School children last evening at the Indian School gave their first orchestra recital on. a joint program with the Bismarck or- chestral pupils of Prof. W. R. Weide MoSt of the Indian School pupils had never had any instrumental instruc- tion prior to the formation of the orchestra last November by Prof. Miss Edna Dean Best, as ‘Azalea! Weide, so their program was neces- Lee, is the orphan girl who is saved, sarily quite simple. from the run-away villain, Raoul] It included the “Stony | Point” Chaudet, (Ross Cullen), through the| march, the “Star Spangled Banner,” timely protection of her lover, Be-| “Waltz Emerald,” and the “Battie verly Bonfoey, (John. Moses),’ andj Hymn of the Republic.” Nine-year- ‘Madame Bonfoey (Jean MacLeod),| old Lucile Paint played “America” on her foster mother. the violin, accompanied by the or- Complications in the story arc in-'chestra, and Marie Chase played a jected through the love affair of{ Hawaiian guitar solo. Sallie Sellars (Clarice Belk) and| The Bismarck orchestra, which Judge Pennymint (Donald Ellickson),| consists of old pupils, many of whom which terminates after several years|have had previous ‘individual _in- happily enough for all concerned. Geraldine Gish as Mary Rose Car- ter, Ellen Coghlan as Phoebe Carter, and Elizabeth Butler as Nancy Lee, have the delightful roles of Dixie belles and friends of Azalea. The humor of the play is supplied by the negro characters, Genevieve Rue and Simon Miller playing the parts of Ma'm Dicey and Unker Shad, her husband. ‘As the owner of a gambling den, Oscar Johnson is cast as Cameo Clemm. Other beaux and belles of Junior Class To Present “Old Days in Dixie” A Virginia plantation in the 1850s, with all the charm of the Southern atmosphere and costuming of the per- iod, is the setting of the play, “Old Days in Dixie,” which will be pre- sented by the Junior Glass of the Bismarck High School at,the City Auditorium next Wednesday evening, April 22. struction, played the “Vienna For- ever” march; waltz; “Sobre Las Olas,” a “Dancing Dolls;” ‘Flag of “Falling Leaves," another “Soldiers Farewell”; “Home- less”; and the “Connecticut March. The Indian School orchestra co ises. Violin: Marie Fox, Lucile int, Lillie Star, Celina Wilkuson, Alice’ Horn; cornet: Cora Hopkins, Winnie Spotted Horse, Martha Hart, Dora Crow, Clara Grinnell; clarinet: Ramona Soldier, Jessie Star, Nora Jones; drums: Emma Lockwood, gui- Dixie are: Marston Gordon, Vernon| tar: Marie Chase; piano; Lillian King, Annie Katz, and Ruth Rubin,| Bell. who plays the part of Patty. In the Bismarck orchestra are: A prologue read by Martha Ger-| Violin: Clemens Boespflug; Doris trude Lundquist, as Goddess of the] Lundquist, Martha~ Gertrude Lund- South, accompanied by the high] quist, Ruth Rubin, Gladys Von Ha- school orchestfa, will open the play.| gen, Wallace Green; cornet: Joyce The glee club will also give several] Moule, Herbert Newcomb; saxo- selections. Other features of the play are the virgins Reel danced by the beaux and belles of Dixie, and “Mammy’s Lullaby” and “Liza Jane” sung during the intermission. RELIEF CORPS MEETS The Women’s Relief Corps met yesvecday arternoon at the home of — Mrs. E. H. Sperry, with a large at- HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY tendartce. Delegates were appointed] John G. Wallace, Jr., celebrated to attend the national and state con-|his eighth birthday yesterday by a ventions.. Mrs. G. Kikul and Mrs. F.| matinee party of fourteen boy S. Marcelles were chosen to repre-|friends to see “The Thundering sent the local organization at the|Herd” at the Eltinge Theatre, after national convention to be held at} which a birthday lunch was served Grand Harbor, Mich. the last of July] by Mrs. J. G. Wallace at her home and the first of August; and Mrs. M.jon Park Street. A large birthday Lenhart and Mrs. M. Morarity were| cake with regulation candles was a appointed delegates to the depart-| feature of the refreshments. ment convention at Fargo in June, Reports of the last Community} NEW PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER Council meeting were discussed, and ARRIVES the capitol at Washington was also} Rev. and Mrs. Paul S. Wright with a subject for discussion on the day’s| their little daughter arrived yester- program. day evening by automobile from Refreshments were served by Mrs.| Crosby, where Mr. Wright has been Gertrude Miller at the close of the! pastor for the past four years. Mr. meeting. Wright begins his pastorate of the Spe Presbyterian church here, and will! MASONS CLOSE DANCE SERIES | preach at both morning and evening The Masons and Eastern Stars had| services tomorrow. a good attendance last evening at the Masonic Temple at their last dance of the season. A rye waltz and circle one-step were among the spe- cial numbers of the program, which also included several vaeal sclec- tions by Miss Marjorie Best with Miss Edna Dean Best at the piano. E. H. Light, too, sang three num- bers, Miss Marjorie Best playing his accompaniment. The Mandan Or- chestra supplied the music for the dancing. At midright refreshments were served. phone: Harry Rubin, Esther Ticr- ney, Virgil Goddard, William Graff; trombone: Rolla Moyer; melephone; Ralph Goddard; piano: Cathryne Boespflug. : Prof. Weide plans to give anoth- er recital of his pupils some time during the latter part of next month. LEFT FOR DEVILS LAKE Miss Regina Busch left this morn- ing for her home in Devils Lake with her father, Lawrence Busch, who has been a patient in a local hospital for the past three weeks. Miss Busch also received treatment at the hospital during her three weeks’ stay here. | TO SPEAK AT P. T. A. MEETING! Dr. Maysil Williams left this ai ternoon for Canfield where she will speak this evening at the Parent- WESTMINSTER GUILD TO MEET {Teacher Association meeting, on The Westminster Guild of the: health matters. Presbyterian Church will meet on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at LEFT FOR BOWMAN the home of Miss Helen Dahl, 615] Mrs. Melvin Grosfield left this Fifth Street. A special program has| morning for her home in Bowman. been prepared for the occasion and);She has been visiting with friends members and friends are urged to] and relatives in this city. attend. Miss. Chrissie Budge will review] CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS TO MEET two chapters of the study book, “The| A regular meeting of the Catholic Land of the Saddle Bags,” and Miss] Daughters of America will be held, Bertha Burton will lead devotionals.|on Monday at the St. Mary's School GIVE BENEFIT CARD PARTY HERE FROM DRISCOLL Fifteen tables of whist were in} H. A. Knutson, cashier of the Dris- play last evening at the benefit card| coll! Farmers and Merchants State party given by the Woman's Benefit} Bank, was in the city yesterday. Association of the Mac¢abees in the A. O. U,-W. Hall. Honors were won VISITING FROM SCRANTON by Mrs. Wm. Falconer and Mrs. E.| Sylvester B. Marking, postmaster Johnson, and by M. O. Agre and H.j from Scranton, N. D. visiting Dan H. Pilmoor. A number of Mandan| R. Mahoney of thi members and friends were present. CANTATA WiLL NOE BE REPEAT- | CITY NEWS | Bismarck Hospital ; Admitted to the Bismarck Hospi- tal for treatmen rs. T. W. Hungat Schuette, Napoleon; fandan; Jacob Eisenbe rged: ‘R. A. Noyes, Beach; ity. Owing to a change of plans, the Easter cantata, “The Resurrection,” by ‘Charles Manney, will not be re- peated by the morning choir at the Presbyterian Church tomorrow even- ing, as previously announced. On account of play practice the I Royal Neighbors will not hold a| Mr: Ulri ;_ Gilbert. An- meeting on Monday night. Members | der eglen; Oscar Henke, Max; of the cast will practice at Odd Fel-|Jacob Richer, Linton; Bernard So- lows Hall, commencing at six o’clock,|derquist, Wilton; Hulda Flath, Gar- rison; Miss Doris Craven, city. HOME FROM DRISCOLL . : 3 Miss Rachel Voigt returned yester- day from Driscoll where she had been visiting at the H. A. Thomi St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the: St. Alexius Hos- pital for treatment:: home. Miss Voigt came home soon- 4 Bernard Burton, city; Mrs. Frank er than she had planned because of| yin haa can Batch Dodges m Luella Staehnke, St. Anthony; S. PROM JAMESTOWN Wetzstein,\ Glen’ Uliin; Mrs. G. A. Bietz, Ashley; Gottlieb Bietz, Ash- A Randall Boyd, city. jischarged: Miss Anna Hensler; Bosch, Devils Lake; Joseph Schiener, Mantador; Peter Schaaf, Mandan; W. B. Couch, city; Mrs. J. C. Coughlin, Burnstad; Rein- hold Schaber, Ashley; Mrs. Eva Ely, Menoken, Philip Mason who arrived by car from; Jamestown yesterday, returned on No. 2 this morning. Chyle, The Weather — wh Showers this afternoon or tonight followed by generally fair Sunday. SPRING NECKWEAR Civil Service ' Examination For Nurses Announced The U, S. Civil Service Commission Washington, D..C. announces an open competitive examination for precise nurse, (visiting duty) for fil Ing cancies in the United States Veter- ans’ Bureau and in the indian and Public Health Services. For further information apply to the Local Se- cretary U. 8. Civil Service Commis- sion at the Bismarck postoffice. FOR THE ‘SPRING Bergeson’s _ CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and the ful flowers) during the illness death of our beloved daugh- Mr. and-Mrs. Otto Dorman and family. t Queen Elizabeth suffered from bad teeth due to her excessive fondness for sweets. | SAVE TIME USE Gas. |! | performances of the pi A COAT WHEN IT’S NOT A DRESS Tho “surprise what Par! occasion demands a dreso only. cain and crede de chine, ig iennes call this Drecoll model. It is a ‘coat when a coat is needed and a gracefully draped dress when The novel costume is made of Mar- The front is bordsred and monogrammed | in handkerchief fashion. ———_- —! | At The Movies | plist =tsetiieosd ia ELTINGE THEATRE Auburn haired Mary Astor, lead. ing lady of the picture, “Enticemen| showing at the Eltinge Theatre, Mo day and Tuesday began her screen career at the age of fourteen years. She never played “extra” parts or bits.” Her first part in a feature was with Eugene O'Brien ‘in “John Smith.” John Barrymore saw this picture in France, and thought Astor would be ideal as his 1 lady in “Beau Brummell.” He cabl- ed the producers asking them to try to get “a girl named Mary Astor” to play with him. They did—and John Barrymore found that his predictions as to what Miss Astor would do with the part, were correct. Miss Astor has appeared in a num- ber of well known pictures since then. She was selected by popular vote to play the role of Leonore inj “Enticement,” which is adapted from the novel by Clive Arden. This young a has two lead- ing men in “Enticement”—Clive Brook, the English actor, and lan Keith. Pathe News’ and a Lloyd Hamilton comedy are also on the Eltinge pro- gram for Mogday and Tuesday. : THE CAPITOL The term “all-star” cast, so fre- quently and inaccurately ‘used in filmdom, is literally true of Victor Seastrom’s production; Gets Slapped,” a Metro Mayer pregentation which i shown at the Capitol Theatre ning Monday, Lon Chancy, who heads the and plays the title character, w: star of “The Hunchback of Dame,” “The Miracle Man” ind oth-| er pictures. Ibert, who plays the iead-| ole, recently complet-! tarring contract with | Fox. company he was the star of every picture in wi played, such as “Cameo Kirb: Wolf Man,” “The Lone “Monte ito” and others, Norma Shearer, although never been starred individually, has headed many casts of stellar quality. Her performance in “Broken Buatri- ers” was selected by most critics as one of the outstanding individual | t year, As! Consuelo in “He” she pla: that brought fame to Mar, more on the stage. “He Who Gets Slappe version of Leonid Andreyev' The adaptation was made by Carey Wilson and Victor Seastrom. One of the favorite entertainments of William the Conqueror was watch- ing a dog fight. ELECTRIC | COOKERY CORRECT COOKERY Matinee Every "| the |], BISMARCK, MASONS You are earnestly requested to attend the regular Blue Lodge meeting to be held. at 7:30 Monday Temple evening, April 20. A specia' social program is being pte-! pared for you with a good lunch, so come out and have : good time and boost the lodge Atty. Gen. Geo. Shafer will also give by your attendance. us a ta’k of interest to al Masons. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ing, she undergoes a wholly femin- ine change of mind. She decrees full bouffant skirts topped by tight fitt- ed basques. The effect is charmingly quaint. Because there are two fering style tendencies thi: Ae the woman who sews for herself h |New Impetus Given the Move-| more opportunity than ever be eal = to create individual clothes. | ment by Continued Vogue _| pec cE this fa emphasized t on a3 the display of fabrics at the ef Straight Silhouette Brothers ctore, he ge of mate: varied enough to include 1 he wun admirably adapted for lowing either mode—the pencil the bouffant silhouette. It i: ing to note that patterns on dis} are also versatile enough to pi for both. The display, whic Home Dressmaking Becoming Daily More Popular akers of Fashion, whims’ as th metimes seem, this spring play directly into the hands of the honie dressmaker by further favoring I! the straight line frock for street and jsport wear. The have, beyond all|part of the store's RING1 i doubt. their own wise reasons. The|HOME DRESSMAKING C. i |straight silhouette has a decided] is a very helpful and inspiring thing | youthfulness and swagger and ts|for the home dressmaker to sec. | basic simplicitw lends itself to many pleasing variations, Its continued vogue, therefore, is 50 eminently sen- sible as to be worthy of special note, But though Dame F ion is con- If every woman knew what every widow knows, all Hus- { | | sistently perpendicular in her com-| bands would insure. Call 573, | mands for the smart street and sport i ‘ frock. when she comes to more for- | Great West Life. A. A. Doer mal clothes for afternoon and even-| ner, Agent. Is your boy a. Flauntleroy with long curls? Of course he isn’t—and you don’t want him to be! But all normal children get dirty when they play, and every normal mother wants them to play and remp, cven though it is a job to keep their clothes clean. Most mothers solve this prob- lem by sending the youngsters’ clothes to us. They know we do good work, and that the cost is low. i Telephone us today and let us help you with the children. We will do all the washing | and part or all of the ironing. 1 Capitol Laundry Co. U = “Sead fe ss a ee | fait? Piano Tuning » L. BRYAN \ all The Music Shop. Mandan, N. D. a eS DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 11914 4th St. Telephone 240° Bismarck, N. D. “THE STUDIO” Lucas Building Phone 121 VORTH DAKOTA Gregg Shorthand , Touch Typewriting American Bookeeping Secretarial Training We now haye room. for a few more students, steachers and high scheol graduates preferred. Onr Equipment is just right; new clectric typewriter, new ad- ding machine, new filing sys- tem, and new typewriters of all the standard makes. We have plenty of positions in view and plenty cf places to work for board and room. Write or call on us for informa- tion, our rates are very reason- able. “Prot.” Re f. Jack, Principal, Day At 2:30 TONIGHT — Saturday . COME EARLY! First Show At 7:30 THERE’S CERTAINTY OF FUTURE IF YOUR HOME IS YOUR OWN. Owning a Home of Your Own means freedom and contentment of mind for you. First, you eliminate the ever tiring process of flat or house hunting. Then there is the matter of raising rents. None of these worries if Your Home Is Your Own. . And a Savings Account in this Bank is an assurance for the future. You may start with one dollar and follow it up with con- sistent deposits. You’ll be surprised at its growth when combined with the interest we give. First National Bank The Pioneer Bank Announcement We Wish to Announce a Change of Name from ROHRER TAXI CO. | Dance at Mora |postponed to Sat. Apr. 25th.| highest grade. Modern Dair, Webb | | | | p What Are Your Spring Sewing Plans? Naturally they are many and varied, for what woman can welcome the coming of Spring without enthusiastic thoughts of new and becoming apparel? We are plan- ning to help you carry out these plans. Beautiful fabrics, brilliant trimmings,’ ~’ practical notions and dressmaking acces- sories—in fact, everything you need for. Springtime Dressmaking are ready for your selection at our store. We offer also, special helps in solving your sewing problems. Watch for further detailed announcements. Webb Brothers “Merchandise of Merit Only” | EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN BUILDING Buy Paint Insurance This Spring A coat of Good Paint will add many years to the life of your build- ings. It is the cheapest insurance in the world. Carpenter's Quality Paints Are bought in carload lots and the saving thus made is passed directly ‘to our customers. They are sold ‘with the positive guarantee that they will prove satis: factory. We specialize in quality paints at quantity prices. If they don’t make good we will. See us now about your spring paint- ing. We can save you money. F. H. CARPENTER LUMBER CO. _ When in’ Minneapolis ~ SCHNEIDER TAXI SERVICE, INC. Effective April 1, 1925. YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED WHEN IN NEED OF OUR 24-HOUR SERVICE : Phone 57 ‘SCHNEIDER TAXI SERVICE, INC. its the -° RADISSON Rooms $2.50 per day and cafes,