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i If. i il **$t0 Reading from left to right, top row— Oi*c» Marl* BurdlCk, Aneta, N. D. Florence Jeanett« Johnson, Fargo Mary Josephine Gardner, Fargo Cor Inne Aakegaard, Comttork, Minn. .Second row—Ella Klvle, 'Veatern School of Expression affiliated) gradu ate, Fargo: Nora Adeline Fausett, En 4'rlln, S. D. Katherine Lucille \Vhee lock, Fargo. Third rcnir—Ruth Ine* Glasler, Lin coln, Neb. Mabel June Brown, Fargo Mildred Rufta Allen, Fargo. Lower row—lnger Constance Herts fraard, Kir-dned, N. D. Delia Frances Scott, Peer Oreek, Minn. Rhoda C. BJorge, Lake Park, Minn. Emma Aug* usta Dittmar, Casaelton, N, D. The above comprise the graduating claae of 1915 of th* Dakota Conserva tory of Music, «f Fargo, of which Prof. E. A. Boehmer la director, and its allied organIza^tton, the Western Scliool of Expression, directed by Mrs. F. V. Hutchineo®. The uncommonly larg-i number of graduates this spring is the GRAND WEEK or Ludlow Players ,M* mmkim DAKOTA CONSER VA TOR MMMMiMIl •*§k result of a most prosperous school year, this graduating class being the largest ever presented in the history of the Institution. Announcement is made of the dates of graduate recitals and other events o£ the commencement season, for which the programs In detail will be publish ed at later dates, as follows: Tuesday, April 13—Graduate piano ricita), Miss Mildred Allen, assisted by Miss Champine. 20—Graduate Tuesday, April piano recital, Miss Corinne Aakesaard, as aisted by Mrs. Hazelton Askeguard. Tuesday, April 27—Graduate recital, Mi«s Rhoda Bjorge, pianist, assisted by Henry Houglum, tenor. Tuesday, May 4—Joint graduate re cital, MiHB Inger Hertsgaard, soprano, and Miss Emma Dittmer, pianist. Tuesday, May 11 Post graduate pir.no recital, Mias Myrtle Johnson, as sisted by Miss Adda Blakeslee. Tuesday, May 18—Graduate piano re cital, Miss Grace Burdick, assisted by Mias Jewell, MARCH 2d Tin Wanda It THE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN. SATtTEDAT EVESTffG, MARCH 27, 1915. Y OF MUSIC Tuesday, May 25—Joint graduate re cital, Miss Katharine AVheelock, pian ist, and Mifs Kivle, reader. Friday, May 28—Graduate piano re cital, Miss Delia Scott, assisted by Miss Norby. Tuesday, June 1—Children's festival. Friday, June 4—Post graduate piano recital, Miss Bertha Hagen, assisted by Mrs. E. R, Wright, soprano. Tuesday, June 8—Recital, class of 1916. Thursday, June 10—Commencement concert. Dates are subject to change. All the above events will be held at Stone's new auditorium, and, as usual, the recitals are free to the public, to whom a cordial Invitation is exteiaded. Don't marry until you have seen "The Escape1' at the Strand theatre week of March 29th.—Advt. Monday Tuesday Wednesday Itie Master Workman A drama of the Steel Works in 3 Acts Thursday Friday Saturday The Gambler JSW A drama in three acts. m* i T*? 1 *. ,..3 y' ,'r* „h .. .urt^wVtt, THEATRES POLICEMAN SAVES $20,000 AcounraWtei Portune Thrw«#h thrift and Safe Investments. Police Sergeant John C. Woodlock, of St. Louis, during thirty-flve years on the police force, with a salary never more than $115 a month, saved $20,000, which he invested in improved real estate, yielding more than $150 a month. His rules for getting rich are these: "First, marry right. A woman can spend all the. money any man can earn, I if she wants to. "Watch the nlckles, and see that they're not wasted. The dollars will take care of themselves. Don't smoke at all, and, above all, don't drink. "Don't go into debt for household or personal expenses—you will have to pay more for what you get. Pay cash. But going into debt on an in vestment is a good thlnff. It makes you save. "Don't squander money on theatres. "Have warm clothes and plenty to eat. That saves doctors' bills."— An Interesting play on the Reward of Thrift will be shown at the Isis theatre April 2 and 3. It will be well worth seeing.—Advt. Orphcum An insight of the billing for the coming week, on Monday, Tuesday* nd Wednesday, Smiletta Bros., and Mora, comedy tripie bar and trick house artists Ca-lotta Stockdale, singer Stansfield, Hall ft Loraine, comedy sketch. A Quiet Woman An* i&ss 1- trim & Vale, Filings of Fun Edn Northlane and Jack Ward, The Im promptu Duo, in original song an dance creations. For Thursday, Fri day and Saturday, Carletta. The ITu man Dragon Carkv'tta Stockdale, sing er School Days, novelty act York King, ringing and talking impersona tors, and the Four Charles, 'comcd juggiiar aofc _____ Grand For the first half of the week Thi Wanda Ludlow players hare seleote the greatest of all labor plays entitled The Master Workman. Thi« is ofte o the company's strongest plays and ev ery effort is being i^iken to complex the scenic end of t.h« production, :u several special sets ere required fo the same. For Thursday, Friday and Saturday the company will present a southeri play entitled, The Gambler. This ia beautiful story with strong dramatii situations and is ore rJt the rnos pleasing dramas produced in rer.e.n years. Princess Monday and Tuesday the featun for these two days in the way of i two part western under the trad* mark of Kay Bee. The Girl Who Mlgbt Have Been (two parts. Dairy Wellington, dance-hall &irl, becomes broken health, having contracted a slight af fection of the lungs, and is dismiasej by the proprietor a3 being of no inor use to him. Daisy is heart-broken, a: the dance hall has been her home ar.( sole means of support for almos* n: long as she can rcr.ember, and sh has no place to go to. As she stands in the street crinj bitterly, George Fowler, a prospector comes along and en learning of hw plight, offers her a home with him in his cabin in the mountains. Dai:y gratefully accepts 'his offer and re turns to the mountains with Georirp. where the mountain nlr and whole some life restore her shattered n^r-ltl-. Daisy lea rap to lov» George, but he ii wholly abirorbed gettug enough "dtnl'' to enable nim to send for his wife. At last this Is doi:e but- the stage on which his grold goes out is robbrd George has gone on short prospect Ing trip and Daisy !?, Informed o" tnc loss. She determin-s to repay the debt she feels she owes him an«l re turns to the dance hall, where «?hr succeeds in gathering enough spurts ti replace the money lost by George This she sends to f*eorg«'r wife. Or the day of his wif'/s arrival, Gorge goes happily forth :,• mcit hC'\ Il tells Daisy that he wants her to sta: and live with them '-p one of the fam ily, but she. rcBlizi^jr th's would n»" be possible or right, leaves during hi" &)}36nC6 Charlie ChapKo next Fri»Uy and Saturday. The Lyceum The management of The Lvccunr. theatre has arranged an excellent bil for their Suuday show In the way ot a Ave reel ooci^ty drama, em it led. The Walls of Jericho, feiturinfe Kd mund Braaze and Mifs C»aire Whit- ney. The story not ly rhows bociety life in London, England, but turnps to the mining distrrt jf Amerion and is replete with exciting an»l interesting scenes thrcugaout. The (ill will cIono with a mirth pri.voking comedy Dim, entitled, A Change in Lover* Bijou The paramount picture showing Hobert Bosworth in a western play, Buckshot John will be present at the Bijou for the first three days of next week. This Is a different play from the usual western one %ad tells a fine love story. Mr. Boswcrth is seen at his best and is supported by a fine lot of the best players in the paramount rangs. For Friday and Saturday the famous dancer, Gaby Deslays will be seen in a multitude reel of Her Triumph, a picture made by her from her famous play. In this Miss Des lays makes her first bow to a Fargo audience and no doubt the theatre will be crowded to see her. The paramounl program will be given for three days instead of two by the Bijou in the feature and the World Films will bc discontinued. Isia Another strong bill for patrons of the Isis next Monday. The seven teenth episode of the Twenty Million Dollar mystery, as usual, will lead the bill. This episode entitled. The Isle o! Mystery, covers one of the strongesi parts of the whole series anj is sure to give the spectators thrills and thrills. Zudora is captured and takeit to a mysterious isle. Her rescue and how she was located makes a story that is sure to interest you. The Legend Beautiful is a strong two reel drama that is bound to please and follows the great serial story. The usual good comedy will bt shown. Foot light Flashes There is rumor that a western party will enter the theatrical field in Fargo soon. It is said they will have s Broadway location and that it will a modern house in every particular. The regular leading man for tht Yellow Ticket died at Miles City, but from the way his understudy took off the part here It would never have been known. There will be something doing: when & 1 Fred Wright starts rehearsals on The Girl in the Taxi, next Friday for pro duction Monday. Thjs is one of the most complicated farces ever produc ed, but when grooved together it is certainly some laugh producer. This farce was the means of bringing A1 H. Woods before the theatre gclni public .and will be remembered as having the record of the longest run in New York city of any farce ever produced. Mr Wright secured the rights to produce .same from The American Play Co., together with manuscrip. and is taking extra pains to have The Girl in The Taxi, remembered for majiy days. Keeping Men Out of Mischief, Philadelphia Ledger: To keep its men out of mischief a big coal company inaugurated the garden habit among its miners. Result! Pay day sees far fewer fights, much less money spent for liquor and a larxer sum carried home to the wife Y m®T ARPIICUM =2* HOME or There are four bands or drum corps at the Cornwall ore banks, and the Frick Co. goes the limit in mixing music with coke, having fourteen bands at its various works. Alwsys 6,000 Feet At Matinees VAUDEVILLE 1 SHOWS DAILY Night 7i0 an€ 9:00 Mon.-Tue».-Wed. The Webber Sisters Tfce F*nuni Dainty \cr°t®te. Carlotta Stockdale Novelty SIii«rr. Stansfield, Hall & Lor raine Comedy Skrtfcfc, "A Quiet Antrim & Vale "FlUncn of Fun." Nina Northlace & Jack Ward "The iMprompJn DnO** It Tfcel* Origian) sobr and Dane* creation". The BIJOU A!w»v$ S#. A Few of Our Leaders For This Week. MONDAY AND TUESDAY The Girl Who Might Have Been—(Two part Kny Bee Western.) Mysterious Neighbors (American) The Love of Women (Lubin) Dog On It (Comedy) WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY "The Exploits of Elaine"—9th episode in 2 parts in this episode we see the Death Wray Elaine is in danger. The Vanthornton Diamonds. Love In Armor (Keystone Comedy) The Echo (American) The Ex-Convict (Reliance) FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "A Night Out"—Featuring Mr. Charles Chaplin, the funniest man in the world. He can be seen only at the ^rincess. On The High Seas—Featuring Richard Stanton. (F. J. Deveraux formerly of Fargo.) Law Breakers (Reliance) Doctors Strategy (American Beauty) Attend the matinees and avoid the big evening crowds.. The show runs all day from 11 A. M., until 11 P. M. THE ISIS In a class by itself PERFECT PROJECTION A Good Show Always. See the Reward of Thrift Friday and Saturday, April 2 and 3. W®8k mm.zB AOMISSItN Matinee lie and 20r NIgbt 10«, Me and S0^ li Thurt.--Frl.-Sat Carlotta «T1( Human Dragon.* Carlotta Stockdale Novelty SiBger. School Days If»ve!ty School Avt^ M»i miii II York & King giagtag and Talking lm»er*oii •tors. Five Parts 2:30, 4:00 O'Clock. 7:30, 9:00 O'Clock. Souvenir Matinees—The Fourth of Paramount Magazine with Marguerite Clark on front cover. Thursday, Friday, Saturday. The Famous Dancer GABY DESLYS In Her Triumph and children. I learn from the man ager that besides these immediate ef fects many of the miners are new able to raise a considerable part of all the vegetables their families eat. Some of the large iron and steel companies divert their men with mus ic. O. M. Schwab is patron saint of a great band at Bethlehem. Five Parts 2:80, 4:00 O'Clock. 7:30, 9:00 O'Clock. ifl*-* Four Charles comedy Juggllag Act. MOVING PICTURES POWERS' UNION ORCHESTR/ PARAMOUNT mm 10c at Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. HERBERT BOSWORTB la Buckshot John Give men something pleasant to do, and they will spend money and time for things that are pleasant. The Proper Tens* Tit-Bits: Teacher—The sentence, "my father had money," is in the past tense. Now, Mary, wnat tense would you be speaking in if you said, "my father has money?" Little Mary—Oh, that would be pre tense. For Stats News Read The Forum. i Always &000 Feet At Night .(Selig 2 part drama)