Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-29
Bismarck Rialto
BISMARCK.

"A SuldSllIuS NOIIuWCSlSEn GCl6AI
two-reel feature, with Barbara Ten
nant in the leading role opens tina
House of Good Shows" for Monday
and Tuesday night; portraying the
rough life of the camp, with the great
tenderness of awakened love.
Madam Callaber, a famous and
beautiful prima donna, becomes i'll In
health and broken down through her
devotion to society and decides to re-
cuperate in the great northwest, and
accompanied by her maid finally ar
riyes at Crawford camp. Here she
enters the rough hotel filled with
trappers, forrestels, ETC., where Ar
sene, the Savage is playing the
piano. His previous reputation as a
desperate seems to leave him, he
stops in confusion, and when she
smiles at him, he runs away. Red
Charley" another desperate outlaw
OF the camp, tries to force her to
sing at the point of his gun, but she
gamely refuses. This wins the ad-
miration Of the entire camp for the
famous prima donna.
Arsene is asked to get the skin OF
the Devil Fox of the North a pc.
culiar .velvety swift fox, for whom
traditions said that he who kills it
would himself shortly feel the hand
of DEATH" Arsens hunts for days,
and finally kills the devil fox, expect
lag to present her with the fur Mean
time an Indian girl steals the fur,
wheraupon Arsene shoots her dead
and regains the fur. Tho prima don
ma returns to civilization and is fol.
lowed by the savage Arsene, who
tells her OF his love, which, she has
come to possess for him in return.
Suddenly the vast difference in their
lives and social position strikes
him. and with a last, long embrace,
he leaves for the, great silent woods
Of the ncrthland. Later she follows
only to learn that he has gone Oh his
last, long jOurney. never to return.
AUDITORIUM.
Mile. Emma Trentini, that brilliant
little prima donna, in new, brignt
and captivating comedy opera, The
FREELY" will appear at the Auditorium
Friday, April ,3rd, supported by an
excellent company with 60 voices ~
the chorus and scenery requiring q
cars to carry with the company.
The operetta is produced by Arthur
Hammerstein, son of the famous
grand opera impresario. Oscar Hem.
merstein. 1t has every possible tonch
known to the art Of staging coined!
opera. The three acts of "The Fire.
ny" which are modern ones, are rlc'l
in color and design. They are set IN
New York City and at Hamilton, Der,
muda. The first scene depicts re-
creation pier on the river front. A
yacht being set up on the stage, IN
which part of the play is shown. This
setting is a marvel of stage realism.
The second act represents magni'
|.ficent estate just outside Of Hamilton
Bermuda with it's vast fields of lilies
in full bloom. This, by the way, is
the first time that Bermuda scene
has figured on stage The third act
presents q handsomely mounted ball
room of Fifth Avenue mansion,
showing some stunning Partisan
gowns of special importation.
The catchiest new songs as Sym
pathy" when Maid Comes Knock
ing at your Heart Love is Like q
FREELY with twenty others, are rich
in harmony, the ensembles inspiring,
and possessing q wide range of tenn
pos. The solo numbers are SO preten.
tious that they far exceed those OF
any other opera.
The book by Otto Houerbach is q
direct and interesting love story IN
which the hero, a young and wealthy
New Yorker. falls in love with a little
East Side Italian street singer, Nile
Trentini.