The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22

value of Barker Baking and Can
dy's company's blue ribbon and
humpty bread was graphically
portrayed by Guy Larson, the boy,
who asserted that she grew fat on
| it," He was assisted by IONA
Pretty Styles
Webb Bros. had wonderful dis
play of all the frocks necessary for
the coming season, sport, party,
spring suit, and cloak worn by
Clara Splitter, Emma Skunk, Mrs.
Oliver Webb, Miss Yochim, and
Mrs. Grtrude Hagy. The models
wcrn included some just brought
from New York by Webb's ready
to-wear buyer who has just re-
turned.
Sausage While You Wait
A healthy baby drawn across
the stage in "near-milk wagon
was used to show the value of milk
from The Bismarck Dairy COM
pany. Gussner's created sensa-
ton when the gold dust twins first
danced and then hauled upon the
stage a sausage grinder into which
a live pig was stuffed and ground"
into sausage "while you waited"
Bernice Joslin and Ardith Guss-
ner took the part of the Gold Dust
twins.
An effective tableau was that of
the City National Bank in which
Uncle Sam, Chas. d. Owens, sol
der, John Musols, a. sailor, AL
bert Blumer, Liberty, Catherine
Mcdonald and depositors, Dorothy
Smoker and P. r. Webb participant
ed. The Park Art Hair shop was
represented by Miss France John
son who effectively presented a
couture of latest in hair designing.
The Bismarck grocery had a
display of its products. The food
Brands were displayed on a float
/ pulled across the stage by pretty
young girl.
When a ten foot man appeared
on the stage doing the elephant
walk with laundry of every des-
cription pinned about his long
hoop skirt the audience had a
pleasant introduction to the Cap
itol Steam Laundry with VIM.
Couch as one Of the demonstra-
tors.
Winning Number
Harris e. Woodmansees were
represented by Coral Buckner who
recited the "Fan Filtration"
Bergeson e. Son, winners Of the
prize for the best display of their
business were represented by John
Gowan, H. H. Ferner and Rex
Berndt in a song trio. John Carl
son as a tailor, Mike Sadler as
the customer, Peggy Bergeson and
Jack Livdahl. "Three O'Clock in
the Morning. was sung" by Rex
Berndt and chorus, which won an
encore. Clothes were fitted, clean
ed and pressed on the stage.
Miss Hazel Pearce with appro-
pirate gown and symbols repre-
sented the Capital Security Bank.
The wonders of Dodge Bros. auto
mobiles We're demonstrated by a
skit in which a negro, a goat, and
an officer, all of whom had seen
service across the seas" dwelt up
on the value of Dodge cars for
long trips.
The Pollyanna Beauty shops
model, Muriel Robinson, appeared
on the STACEY in a box from which
she arose to give a special dance.
At the conclusion of the act
number of clever inter-stunts,
opening with an Octette with Ger
trude Fitzgerald and II. H. Fer
ner as soloists, Frances johnson,
Ida Iverson, Mae Semple, Esther
Katz, Tyler Kludt, Albert Iverson,
Ben Ruppelins, and Earl Leibolt
! composing the chorus and dancers.
Mrs. Z. w. Henderson. Mrs. J. l..
Bankstop, and Mrs. f. H. Ruediger
were Instructors for this.
Riddles Make Hit
The Bankston Juvenile quartette
composed of Jean, Mary, Peg and
Jack, delighted the audience with
their songs. The boy pioneers UNI
der the direction of J. J. NJ. Mac
Leod drilled on the stage.
The American Legion presented
camp scene. The quartette was
in charge of Melvin Steen, and
composed of Roy Inseth, Luther
Munson, A. L. Fosteson. The
Yeoman Lodge was represented by
Clarice Belk who gave musical
recitation "The Minuet" in cos
tune. j. B. >Belk had charge of
this number.
The Knights. of Pythias with
George A. Childs and Miss Olive
McCadam of Mandan in "The
Boy who Suffered and the girl
who Lisped" which was in charge
of o. Holta put on the prize WIN
ming inter-stunt. Little Betty
Laist in a fancy dance "When the
Leaves are Falling" in charge Of
Mr.. Dunn presented a feature for
the A. O. U. w. that won repeated
applause
Elk's Number
The B. P. o. E. were represent
ed by a male quartette in charge
of Frank Gale, with Mr.. Wagner
at the piano.
The Rotarians with full as
semblage of it's members brought
the program for the evening to a
close with the singing of number
Of snappy songs. j. c. Taylor had
this in charge. Judge Christensen
gave brief talk on the principles
Of Rotary.
Owing to the generosity of Phil
Meyers, editor of the Buffalo