Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-13

10 SO" 80
Street. celebrated her 18th birthday
Monday, May 18th. Eighteen young
people were present Monda yevening
to help celebrate. The home was made
festive in birthday attir, and the ev-
ening was spent in games out Of doors
and music. After much morriment
and proper birthday congratulations,
Miss aCloOten's mother served the
guests with an elaborate luncheon, Of
which the birthday cake with IS can
dies was the most conspicuous and
furnished the most pleasure for the
company. The guest of honor was
the recipient of many pretty gifts and
oceans Of good wishes, and Monday
evening May 18th, 1913, will not be
forgotten by Miss Della ClOotcn.
The Mandan Musical Club have ar
ranged a very delightful program to
be given MOn1a" evening. May 10.
Plans were at first laid for "The
Mikado," but owing to the inability
of some of the members who who
were to participate being present at
that time, it was postponed, but have
substituted something very appropri-
ate to take its place, and there will
also be rendered the two finalcs of
The MikadO that evening. Mr.. Lloyd
Harmon, formerly Of Mandan, but now
Of Bismarck. will be m of the sing.
nrj that evening, taking the part of
".Nanki-poo' in the Mikado. The cast
will be: The Mikado, Hon. WI. II.
Stutsman; ko-KO, A. II. Peterson;
"Yum-Yum.' Miss Eunice Lanterman;
"katishaw," Miss Syvers, teacher in
tho high school; "Pooh-Eah," Mr..
Scott Conyne; 'Pish-Tush," Mr.. John
Clcinschmidt: "Pitti-Sing,' Miss Celia
Connolly; "Pcet-Bo," Miss Florence
Connolly. There will also be a chorus
Of school girls, mobiles, guards and
coolies. Mandan people are noted for
their musical ability and for the
many musical entertainments given
during the year, and those whose
day next. will spend an evening OF
pleasure.
|; is seldom that a musical program
is rendered with such ease and ability
as was the one given Monday evening
at st. Mary's School by the pupils who
have been receiving instruction un
der Sister AnaStaSia. Even though
some of the younger talent hal not
appeared in public before. they highly
pleased Il gathering Of abou: forty
consisting Of parents and friends. Ev-
cry number is deserving of the high
est commentator. and harmony, eX'
IrCssiOn and good time marked the
selections. The "Gypsy Dance by
d. Macdonald was pa. %ticularly pleas
ing. a. "a the solo wor" by Mr.. Van
dever. The pantomine by Mary Par
sons was impressive and pretty. The
reading by Geraldine Penwarden was
heartily encored, and the whole pro
gram was a treat to the gathering
present.
The numbers were as follows:
Program:
Spinning Song from Wagncr's Flying
Dutchman, Piano Duet.
The Demons Ride ........ f. Hoist
Christine Huber
MclOdic ............ c. Bohm op 2G(
Dorothy Cachus
Simple Aveu ........... Violin Sole
d. Mcdonald
WaltZing MariOnette ...... p. Wachs
Magdalen Cunningham
Souvenir ........... Fl. Englemanr
H%ildegardc lIssellman
My Jack Vocal Sole
l.. Vandcver
Spinning Wheel ....... Franz Dende
Edna Anderson
I%allancclle ........... Paul Wachs
Eleanor Newman
Gypsy Dance ........... Violin Sole
ID. Mcdonald
Rustic of Spring ........ c. Sinduns
Hazel North
Recitation . =. Geraldine Penwardcr
David Franz LiszI
Ruth Danford
Lead Kindly Light ..... Pantomimt
Mary Parsons
A la bicn-aimee ........ Ed. Schutt
Mrs. G. V. Hoist