The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1917, Page 5

ie wat a ‘Bos & i ” 4 ne oe ? i } a et oe 1 @ ve } i e d , ‘ . . » 4 ve i ‘ ' 4 s ' veh wt TUESDAY, JANUARY 30. 1917. "BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE __ IW Fashionable Church Wedding Solemnized in Jamestown One of the most fashionable wed- dings to be solemnized in Jamestown for some time was the wedding last evening in the Fir Presbyterian church of Dr. M. Evangeline Bolton, ; daughter of Dr. and Mrs, R. A, Bol- ton of Fifth avenue, and Major Frank S, Henry of Valley City and Bismarck. The service was read at 6 o'clock by Rev. G. W. Simon, The Episcopal ring service was uséd) ' The bridal party formed in front of the altar which was banked in palms and ferns and standards of pink ros- es, The bride, who was given in mar-, riage by her father, wore a creation of ivory satin draped with tulle with a corsage of pc and pearl orna- ments. Her long bridal veil was held in place by a band of pearls and she carried a bouquet of bridal’s roses showered with valley lilies. Her sis- ter, Miss lona Bolton, was her maid of:honor. She wore a gown of pale pink chiffon and carried an armful of bride’s roses. Mrs. L. W. Bohn of Fargo, as matron of honor, and Miss Maude O'Donnell of Jamestown, as bridesmaid, wore pink taffeta gowns with pink shepherdess hats and car- ried armfuls of pink roses, The little Misses gDorothy Edwards ana Em Donnelly were the flower girls. They wore white lingeree frocks with pink sashes and carried baskets of pink rose petals. Capt. D. itehe of Valley City was ‘the best man and the ushers included Charles Nelson, James Nielson, Valley Ci and Vin- cent Quimby and William Alymer of Jamestown, The bridal couple knelt on a white satin prei dieu during the benediction. ‘ The service was supplemented by a reception neld in the church parlors, The bride and groom, with other members of the bridal party and the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs, Bolton, ‘received, Mrs. Bolton, mother of the bride, wore a gown of taupe char- meuse. A buffet luncheon was serv- ed and over the bride’s table a can- opy of southern smilax studded with pink and white blooms was hung. The bride’s gifts were many and beautiful, among them a check for $1,000 from the bride’s father, Tele- grams from all over the country was received following the service. The out-of-town guests included A. J. Henry, Sr, father of the groom; Ex-Governor and Mrs. Frank White, Thomas Collins, Mr. and Mrs. I, S. Sigurdson, Mr. and Mrs. William Craswell, Mr, and Mrs. Hugh McDon- ald, Mr. and Mrs. S. Henry, Rev. L. G. Moultrie, Miss Anna _ Baile: Miss, Minnie Nielson, Mr. and Mrs Charles Nelson, the Misses Georgia, Maye and Belle Henry, sisters of the —— anything - made with Calumet Baking’ Powder. Mother never had such wholesome bakings until she used Calumet. “T’s Calumet surety, uniformity, purity, strength, that makes every bak- ing turn out right—that saves millions of housewives Baking Powdermoney. Be fitir to yourself—use Calumet." Reccived Highest Awards "Netw Cook Rgake Free — See Slip in s’ound Cane SOCIETY , | Gaffney. Wy groom; Jeannette Westgaard of Val- ley City; Miss Laura Sanderson, La- Moure; Mrs. Margaret Reese, Hax; Mr. and Mrs, Robinson, Steele; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Vesperman, and Miss Tess Henry of Bismatcx, the latter a sister of the groom, A special car i was used for the accommodation of | the Valley City guests. Sunday evening a bridal dinner was given by the bride’s parents at their home in Fifth avenue, with cov- ers for 17. A color tone of yellow was used and the table held a center- piece of yellow jonquils tied with tulle, At this time the bride present- ed her attendants with handsome brooches and Major Henry his at- tendants with scarf pins. The groom's gift to the bride was a solitaire dia- mond ring. Toasts were given by the father, Dr, Bolton, Major Henry and a reading by Mrs. Campbell. Fol- lowing the wedding reception the men of the bridal party entertained the guests at a dance in Tlks hall. Major Henry and his bride depart- ed last night on No. 2 for Minne- apolis, where they will spend two weeks or until the Major is mustered out of service at Fort Snelling. They will reside in the Rose apartments in Bismarck and at home cards an- nonnce March 1, The groom is state land commissioner and only recently returned from the Mexican border, where he was in charge of his com- pany. The bride is a physician and enjoys a large practice... They are well known throughout the state, oe 8 Capital City Musicians | To Present Mikado Opera Among the big musical events to be staged in the Capital City this spring is the production of the Gil- bert & Sullivan opera, “The Mikado,” by local artists. This noted opera, which is among the most popular of all the light operas, was chosen as the first to be staged by local musi- cians. It is planned to form a musical or ganization with a view of extending and developing the musical talent of the city, and to produce from time to time light and even grand operas. Heading the movement are: ‘Mrs. W. F. Cushing and R. F. Marquis. They will have the assistance of F. E. Shepard and G. H. Russ, Ji and many of the most talented musicians of this place. Mr. Marquis is well qualified to undertake the directing of such a huge attraction as he has taken leading parts in many of the and has also directed them. ‘he Mikado” was presented here me time ago by a professional com- pany and made an instantaneous hit with its tuneful scores and pretty Japanese settings. The first rehear- op sal wilt be held Monday evening and } many of the musicians who contrib- uted to the success of the Elks Min- strels will take part. oe 8 Entertaining Fargo Friends, Mr. and Mrs. B.C. Lang of ‘Avenue B are entertaining as their guests, Mrs. G. E, Lang and children of Far- O, j Hs ewe Announces Birth. Announcement has been made of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. CG. W. Finwald of Seventh street, Sun‘ day, in’the Eismarck hospital. se 8 Visiting In Fargo. Mrs. Rdward C. White of Sixth street has gone to Fargo, where she is being entertained by Mrs, James Mrs. White will also visit other friends while in that city. eee Returns After Visit. rant Call, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. N. L. Call, of Ave- nue A, left Monday for his home in Great Falls, Mont. Mr. Call stopped in the city enroute from an extended business trip to Chicago. oes Birth of Son, Annoncement has been made of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs, O. M. Baumann of Fort Yates Sunday in the St. Alexius hospital, Mrs, Bau- mann was formerly Miss Jean Witzle- ly. *_ * fo Dancing Party Thursday. The third in the series of dancing parties given by members of the “third house” last evening in Patter- son hall was attended by about 75 couples. The next party will be held Thursday evening and. will be infor- mal. : . e To Visit Sons. (Mrs. F. E. Shepard of Avenue B left last evening for ‘Minneapolis, where she will visit for a few days, later going to Faribault, to visit her sons, Eugene and Richard Leonard, students ‘at the Shattuck Military school. She will be _ accompanied home by Miss Anne Shepard, a stud- ent at St. Mary’s, Faribault, who is unable to: continue her studies on ac- count’ of a sprained ankle, suffered several weeks ago. i eee Church Society ‘Notes. St. George’s Guild of St. George's Episcopal church will meet Thursday afternoon, in the parish house in Third street, with ‘Mrs. C. Henry Hollst as; hostess. The Lafliies Aid society of the Pres- byterian fhurch will hold .a. regular work me@ting Thursday afternoon in the chu chapel.. This will be fol- lowed by a pot-luck supper, at 6 o'clock. eee Circle to Give Dance. The card: and, dancing party sched- ule for this evening in the Knights of #|Columbus hall by members of St. Mary’s Sewing Circle of St.’ Mary's church wil] be one of the interesting events of’ the week. The game of cards will begin at.8 o'clock and will be followed by dancing. The circle will meet Thursday afternoon in the same hall, when Mrs. M. J. Halloran and Mrs. J. C. McGarvey. will be the hostesses. Dance Tonight at Patterson’s Hall. O’Connor’s Orchestra. Johnson's for hosiery. ben, Mother and son are doing nice-| 114 Sunday February 11. The initia- Former Superintendent of Schools Honored at, the Chicago University A communication from former Su-! perintendent of Public Schools C. C. Rort, who is taking special, work at| the Chicago university, to Supt. J. ‘M. Martin, his successor, states that he has been tendered a graduate) scbolarship for the remainder of the} school year. ‘This carries with it | $80 for the tuition for the remainder of the year. He has also been as- sured that he will be granted the fel-| lowship for the entire year beginning all of his expenses. working for the Ph. D. degree. Mr. Root was also recently initiated into the membership of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity, This fraternity is composed of faculty members = and graduate students who are doing su- pervising work in the universities of the country. Supt. Koot is es The Fargo suffragists have an- nounced a meeting for Saturday to pect to have one of the largest meet- ings held there for some time. ‘Mrs. Grace Clendenning and (Mrs. Mary Darrow 'Weible, both of whom were present at the signing of the suffrage bills by: Governor Frazier, will address ‘the meeting. e 8 6 Birth of Son, Announcement has been made of the birth of a son to Judge and Mrs. H. C. Bradley of the Rose apartments, Sunday night in the ‘Bismarck hospi- tal. Mother and son are doing nice- y. ' ene Returns From Trip, R. C. Battey of the International Harvester company has returned from an eastern trip which included the Twin Cities and Chicago, Mrs. Battey, who accompanied him, ha: gone on to Minot, where she is the} guest of her sister, Mrs, Walter Bangs. Their little son has been with Mrs. Bangs during their absence. | Mr, Battey leaves tonight for Fargo to attend a union of the agents of; the International Harvester company. | e ee | TO GIVE SLEIGHING PARTY. The young people of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian church will give a sleighing party this evening. The party will meet at the W. F. Jones home in Fifth street, at 7:30 and following the ride will re- turn and be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Mr. Jones has also kindly donated the sled and team. This is the second party the society has plan- ned for the sleighing season. OBSERVING A} The Christian En the anniversary of the organ the society by a series of prayer meetings. Last evening a large representation Of this society met at the home of Mrs. M. H. Sc Avenue .B.'The other series will be held at the following plac day evening at W. day evening at the churc' evening at the Manse and Fric ning at the Butler tudio. * TO WELCOM RETARY. The Sunday school officers and other | workers of the city are planning a splendid welcome for the new state} gel 1 secretary, James ( of Fargo, who visits Bism: for the first time in h The meeting will he held in the ‘st Baptist church. At 7 o'clock to 8 an executive meeting will be held and at 8:30 a general rally. The executive meeting will be} attended by officers of the Burleigh County S. S. association, the superin- tendents and pastors of the various churches. A general invitation has been extended to anyone interested in the work to attend the rally. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. The Bismarck Council of the Knights of Columbus is making extensive plans for the annual initiation which will be The United States is Yours if you are in health. The United States spellsOpportunity. Health comes from right selection of food and right habits. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits for break- fast will supply more nutri- ment than many a two-dol- lar meal, and costs only four or five cents. A meal to work on, to play on. Shred- ded Wheat is ready-cooked, and ready-to-eat. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. To ; Sleighing Parties--- Telephone 168 tion of a large class of candidates will feature and will-¥e held in Patterson hall beginning at 1 o'clock. A large banquet will close the ini- tiation and will be held in the large assembly room of the new Valley ‘Motor Company building. It is expected that 300 people will attend. S. E. Dugan, J. J. White and Angus McDonald compose the committe? in charge of the banquet, which, will be served at 8 o'clock. At the meeting Sunday afternoon a large delegation of the Mandan coun- cil attended. Twelve caniidates trom this council will be in the class. next fall. This will mean practically | Famous Boy-Life Expert To Fill Engagement Here J. Adams Puffer, the famons boy- life expert, has been engaged to de- liver two addresses at the local high school, (March 5. ‘The afternoon ad- dress will be for boys only, but the evening address will be open to the general public. He will give in the evening his famous dress on boy- Fargo Suffragists Plan Hite Basketball pri will be charg: i ‘The young men of the Presbytert-| Meeting for Saturday) ,,” McCabe ‘Methodist & iseopal, an ee. | Bapt churches are elicing for | a series of basketball will be played in the ve nes, which near fu- be held in the Civic Center, Thej|ture. The high school gymnasium is meeting is being planned to outline| being used for the pra The the work for the year and the lead-| Baptist boys, under the ion of ers of the cause in the (jate City ex-|Rev. Bruce KE. tJackson and W. J. Freed, have the gym ‘Tuesday night; the Presbyterian boys, under the dl- rection of Ralph Ensign and V. J. Stocking, Thursday evening and Sat- urday evening ‘the McCabe boys. Dr. W. J. Hutcheson ‘and Prof, H. J. John- son are in charge of the latter prac- tices, The second semester of the school year began Monday with great pros- pects for a splendid term. Supt. C. 1. Vigness began his work as a mem- ber of the high school faculty yes- terday. INCREASING RESULTS STARTLE BISMARCK; Pain. anything: Uk relieved him. A ® results three different One! flamed eyes. ‘ined he prised her. There has never here with the b of simple lavopt' man’s For the Lonely Woman a The Victrola conjures to her presence the very greatest artists of the world, and they bend their finest efforts to fill her hours with happiness. fit into it. Whatever her musical desire, it is granted. For the lonely woman—or the man, or the child—a Victrola is the ideal companion. Unlike most ‘‘company,’’ it never bores— it presents just the people you want to meet, and they give you YOUR desire. Wouldn't you like a Victrola for your home? Our convenient terms make it easy for you to get one. February Records Now On Sale HOSKINS at Home— Victrola Whatever her mood, the Victrola and its artists Victrolas, $15 to $400. could not read five minutes without Two applications with lavop- ady had tried or weak, in- ONE lavoptik wash sur- We guarantee a small You have probably been in the habit of using external treatments to relieve your catarrh. You hive applied sprays, washes and lotions to the mucous sur- faces of the nose and throat, have been temporarily relieved, and then wondered a short time after, why you were troubled with another attack of catarrh. You should realize that catarrh is an infection of the blood. This fact has been agreed upon by specialists in catarrh troubles, and has been proven in the laboratories of the Swift You Need Not Suffer From Gatarrh Specific Co. S. S. S., which was dis- covered over fifty years ago, will cleanse your blood of the catarrhal poisons and will thereby relieve you of the dripping in your throat, the sores in your nostrils, spitting, hawk- ing and bad breath. All druggists carry S. S. S., and the physicians of our Medical Depart- ment will cheerfully answer any let- ters which you may write them in regard to your case. Swift Specific Co., 305 Swift Building, Atlanta, Ga. WASH produces incredible results. Jos. Breslow, druggist. Adv. bottle to benefit EVERY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. ONE To Members of the Legislature and Their Families Your friends can buy anything you can give: them except your photograph Butler Studio 311; Main Street Over Bismarck Theatre Coats COATS—Plushes, Wool Cloths, Zebelines. Regular $25,.00— Flyer Day .... Velours, Pebble 10.00 Johnson’s Popular Priced Store Bismarck’s Shopping CENTER Tomorrow, JANUARY 31st, we want to make a FLYER DAY. This sale will create ;excitement at the first glance at the counters, shelves, racks and tables filled with bargains. Flyer Day ... Values up to $16.50— Flyer Day ... Skirts ay SKIRTS—One Lot of Skirts; made up of Tweeds, Serges, Gaberdines Plaids, Etc, Values up to $8.50— Flyer Day ........ datveatoweaes 3.98 E Wool Dresses WOOL DRESSES~One Lot Serge Dresses. its a peach, Regular $6.75— ° Suits FALL SUITS—Good-bye Fall Suits, Values up to $35,00— ° Waists WAISTS—Get in on this Waist Special for Here are about fifty Waists, slightly soiled. Flyer Day ...... an Coats COATS—Wool Velours and Broadcloths. Regular up to $45.00— 15 00 Flyer Day ... 10.00 Aprons APRONS—Big Large Bungalow Apron—a great assortment of dark and light colors—dandy Percales— Flyer Day .....-seeeee 69c Muslin Underwear 3.98 FURS—We still Flyer Day House Dresses HOUSE DRESSES—One Lot of House Dresses in Ginghams and Percales, light and dark colors. Regular up to $1.75 value— Flyer Day .. “Bread Winner” The new Spring Garments are Furs have a few Furs left— Brook Minks, Cooneys, Martins, Tiger and Black Fox, Etc, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR — Night Gowns, Corset Covers, Combination Suits, En- velope Chemise, etc., at Flyer Day Sale Price Piece Goods Dept. ¥ Price prices— Flyer Day .- 79c Spring Coats SPRING COATS—The Spring Coats are very long and full; leading colors seem to be gold, Megentia, Rose and Apple Green., Of course, Navy and Black will also be very good. Come in and take a peek at the new Printz- es Garments. one Millinery MLLINERY—Every Fall Hat in the store, regardless of Regular rolling in by almost every express. are also rolling out, Many Spring Suits are being sold already. Too pretty to resist temptations. New Spring Suits NEW SPRING SUITS—The new staple Suits are in for Spring. The novelties will follow in about ten days. The colors are Navy, Black, Tan and Greys. The novelties will be Megen- tia gold, Rose, Apple-Green and Rook- ey. Blankets Bed Spreads Muslins Comforters Sheetings Remnants Outings Cotton Batts Flyer Day Sale Prices They New Waists NEW WAISTS GALORE—Georgette Crepes, Chiffon, Net Faille’s, Voiles, Crepe de chens in pasley and and Combination of colors as well as plain shades with large collars. New Silk Petticoats NEW SILK PETTICOATS, NEW TAFFETA PETTICOATS also Plain Shades—allin Chameleon effects, Moderately Priced New Dresses For the Kiddies Hundreds and Hundreds to Choose from in Ginghams, Chambrays and Kinder- garten Cloths—All are