The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1919, Page 5

f Mr. and ‘WEDNESDAY, JUNE ‘18, ' 1919. FAMOUS FRENCH SINGER WILL GIVE TWO Madame Francesca Zarad of Chicago Grand Opera Company Coming Under Ausnices of Music Next Wednesday and Thursday The distinguished French prima donna soprano, Francesca Zarad, of the Chicago’ Grand Opera company, will be heard in concert in the Audi- torium, next Wednesday and thurs day nights, under the direction of the Eismarck Conservatory of Music, Al- though a comparative stranger to American music lovers, Madame Za- tad has won an enviable reputation in the capitals of the old ,world, and is fast forging to the front in the Unit- ed States, When war was declared Madame Zarad was one of the principal so- pranos of the Vienna Grand opera, a Government conf{rilled organization, as in fact. are all of the opera com- panies of the former central empire: The fact that she was French wa: sufficient cause for the government} to cancel her contract, notwithstand-| ing the fact that she had been hon-| ored by the governments of the ce2-; tral empires as had few of the young:| er generation of singers. Madame Za-! rad had appeared with distinguished success at the operas of Berlin and Hamburg and was guest artist at the 0. E. S. SESSION AT GRAND FORKS The grand chapter meeting of the Eastern Star opened in Grand Forks today. Several of the grand chapter officers are to attend the session, among which is Mrs, Florence Hoskins of this city, who left for Grand Forks on Tuesday. Mrs, Effie Lahr of this city, the grand worthy matron, who was to have presided at the sessions, was unable to go to the meeting ow- ing io illness. The first of the preliminary affairs was the luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. today for the Secretaries’ club. This club was’ organized last year at the grand chapter meeting, and comprises in its membership persons who have been secretaries of local chapters. This evening, there will be a dinner at the Frederick hotel for all the grand officers, and following that a reception at the Masonic temple for all visitors and local lodge members, is scheduled to take place. Lodge sessions will continue through Thursday and Friday, and it is antici- pated that a large number of dele- gates and visitors will be in attend- ance at the meeting. Committees have been appointed which have done their. utmost to make the affair a pleasant one. The meeting will be formally opened on Thursday morn- ing. o ~ CITY News | e cy St. George’s Guild. The ladies of St. George's guild will meet at the parish house Thurs- day ‘afternoon. Pane ‘From Goodrich. .. Rev. E. Broeckel of Goodrich was a caller in Bismarck on Tuesday and was a guest at the Van Horn. Lana In the City ° :John E. Williams, an attorney from Washburn, is in the city today and is registered at the Grand Pacific. From Menoken Mrs, A. T, Welch of Meno-| ken, were visitors in Bismarck on Tuesday, stopping at the Van Horn. . At the Van Horn Otto Fermer of Milbank, S. D., was a caller in the capital city on Tues- day and registered at the Van Horn. Bismarck Visitors George V. Cunningham and family of: Driscoll, are in the city, arriving here Tuesday, and are guests at the Grand Pacific. Has Taken Position Here. Miss Elizabeth Steiert of Mott ar- rived in the city recently to take a position as cashier with the North Dakota Independent Telephone Co. Previous to coming to Bismarck Miss ; ture. | T. W. Griffin of Drewrys Bluff, Va., CONCERTS IN CITY Bismarck Conservatory of renowned Wagnerian festival of Bey- reuth, where only artists of the high- est distinction were ever invited to Since Madame Zarad’s arrival in this country. about nineteen months ago, she has appeared with success in many of the great educational institu- tions througiiout the country and as soloist with the Philadelphia, St. Louis, Boston and Cincinnati Symph- ony orchestras, She has been en- gaged for twelve appearances with the Chicago Grand Opera company by Impressario Campanini of that or- ganization and will be heard in a number of important parts. Her programs in Bismarck will em- brace a wide range of musical litera- Most of her programs will be in English. When she elects. to inter- pret a number jn French or Italian, she will translate into English before she sings the number, that those un- famiMar with the foreign language may appreciate the work all the more, being familiar with the lyrics. The old Eiglish, Scotch and Irish bal- lads will have a prominent place on her programs. Steiert was chief operator for the company at Mott for two years. Have New Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Arntz of Burnstad, are the parents of a new daughter born this morning at St. Alexius hospital. St. Mary’s Sewing Circle, St. Mary’s sewing circle will meet on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Knights of Columbus hall. Mrs. Emanuel Brown and Mrs. L. A. La Rue wili have charge of the serving of the refreshments. To Attend Convention Rev .and Mrs. William Suckow left Saturday for Underwood and Tuttle to spend a few days. From there Mrs. Suckow will go to Alice to attend the Women’s Missionary society conven- tion of the Evangelical church. She expects to return to the city about/ July 1. Tuttle for several days. Dance Tonight There will be a dance this evening: at the Charles Schebler farm, five miles east of the city. Ice cream and cake will be served during the eve- ning, and those assisting in the serv- ing will be the young ladies of St. Mary’s sodality of St. Mary’s parish. At midnight coffee, cake and dough-! nuts will be served. To Meet Wednesday. The Men’s club of St. George's parish will hold its last meeting of the summer on Wednesday at 6:15. Dinner will be served followed. by a good musical program. The ques- tion “How Can the Men’s Club Best Help St. George's Parish?” will be brought up for discussion, and every one present will have an opportunity to talk.on the subject. Memers are requested to attend and are invited to plan to spend the evening. Returns from Overseas. Word was received in the city Tues- day that Private A. C. Seeley had landed in New York from overseas. Mr. Seeley left. Bismarck about a year ago, and for the past ten months has been in France. For six months he was with the medical department with the 337th machine gun battalion, ‘He is now at Camp Mills, and from there will go to Camp Dodge’ to be| mustered out, expecting to return to the capital city within a week or two Former Residents Here Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Richholt, 223 Seventh street, have as their guests Mrs. Richholt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. who arrived in the capital city a few! days ago. They expect to remain here | during the summer, after which. they plan to leave for Washington for a further visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin are pioneer residents, who came here in 1880, leaving Bismarck about five years ago. Their golden| wedding will be celebrated soon, and three daughters will arrive the last of the month to be here for the event. hospital today. among those to enter the hospital Tuesday. of G, G, Brown of Pickerville, was brought to the hospital for treatment. The lad was kicked by a horse, re- ceiving bruises about the head and appear. face: of Rev. and Mrs, William Suckow of Avenue C, Miss Opperman expects to return to her home in Wheatland with- at Bismarck hospital, left on Monday evening for Milbank, S. D., where she will spend her vacation, and will also attend the convention of the Evan- to return to Bismarck in about three tered the hospital Tuesday. Rev. Suckow will remain at| LO ATTEND ANNUAL Bismarck ‘Hospital Notes Worth Lumry of Bismarck, left the Rev. R. Tammen of Hazen, was Kenneth Brown, nine-year-old son Miss Esther Opperman of Wheat- land, was able to leave the hospital yesterday, and is visiting at the home in a few days. Miss Emma Lind, a student nurse gelical church, which is to be held in Milbank this week. ‘Miss Lind plans weeks. Hugh Thompson of Antelope, en- BISMARCK WILL HAVE ELTINGE THEATRE SOON Fine New Playhouse to Be Erect- ed by Senator Hughes to Be Named for Impersonator New York has nothing on Bismarck. Gotham has an Eltinge theatre, and Bismarck soon is to have one, Sena-| tor E, A. Hughes announced today} that his new vaudeville and movie house on Third street will be chris- tened the Eltinge. The fair Julian, an old friend of the Hughes family, re- certtly delighted Bismarck with his big show, and the name is expected to be} popular, Contracts for the new playhouse were awarded today to the Bismarck Construction Co. The plant will cost about $40,000; will be among the most. seat about 800. It is expected to be ready for its premiere by early fall. ASSOCIATION MEET Sister Boniface and Sister Sabina of St. Alexius hospital left this morning for Chicago, where they wll aittend the meeting of the Catholic hospital association of the United States and Canada. The association will meet June 25-27, and will be held at St. Francis Xavier academy. Many prom-| inent physicians of the United States and anada will be in attendance, and Dr. Bowman of the American college of surgeons will be one of the prin- cipayl speakers. Six hundred hospii- als will be represented at the gather- ing, which speaks well for an attend- ance at an organization which is only three years old. The main topic to be discussed at the meeting will be “Progress in the Standardization of Hospitals,” Because of events that have recently taken place with re- gard to hospital standardization, the 1919 convention promises to be the most important meeting in the history of the association, Sister Boniface and Sister Sabina plan to return to Bismarck in about ten days or two, weeks. RAIN SKIPS OUR FAIR CITY, BUT WIND MAKES HIT Dame Nature Shows How Ele- mentary She Can Be When Her Passions Are Aroused GOOD SOAKER IN MINOT While there were good rains north, east and west of Bismarck on Tues- day evening, the capital city received no benefit from the hectic display of elemental passion to which Dame Na- ture treated this section, A substan- tial downpour was reported today from Sterling, a few miles to the east, and from New Salem, a trifle more distant, to the west. Minot, which needs all the rain that it can get, had three-quarters of an inch, There was a fifth of an inch at Jamestown; more than half an inch at Devils Lake and four-fifths, at Fes- senden, The rainfall in the Red river valley was very light, the heaviest, apparently, being 03 of an inch at Moorhead, The same was true of the wetern part of the state, no rain at all being reported from Williston, Dickinson and New England. Napo- leon, south and east ‘of Bismarck, garnered a scant fire-hundredths, Some Wind Here. The wind and electrictl storm which swept over the capital city was one of the most violent this town has experienced in years. While the wind was. not heavy as that of last week, there was an abundance of it and the baby cyclone was followed by an unusually brsk electrical bombard- ment. So far as could be learned to- day, the lightning struck at only one point in bismarck. That was the Northern Pacific station, where a bolt hit one of the towers on the north facale of the depot, smashing brok- en tile in every direction and pro- pelling one fragment as far as the lob modern in the northwest, and will by of the Orpheum theatre, across the sta‘ion park and on the far side of Maia street. City Completely Circled. Farmers driving intoday report that it rained tiv to the citys very door- step last. night, a hearty, soul-inspir- ing downpour that dampened the ard- or of the hoppers and raised the spir- its ofthe agriculturists. J.-A. Field, the pioneer Apple Creek rancher, stat- ed that water stood six inches deep in the Red Trail in front of his home during a veritable cloud-burst last Ethel Clayton’s Beautiful Complexion That splendid actress now appearing under the Paramount banner is famous for her beautiful complexion, She at- tributes her wonderful skin to the use ot a simple toilet article called Derwillo. There is nothing like it for tan, freckles, shiny nose, sallow, dark, rough skin, It takes the place of a face powder, stays on better, as perspiration does not af- fect it, and it instantly beautifies the complexion, One -application. proves it. If you want a nice, lily-white skin with rosy cheeks, get bottle of Derwillo today; you will be delighted, Derwillo is sold at all up-to-date toilet counters. Be sure to read large announcement of Miss Clayton's soon to-appear~ in’ this paper. It tells how to instantly have a beautiful complexion and a soft, white, pelvety, skin everyone “just loves to touch,” SALESMAN WANTED First class clothing and furnishing goods sales- man at once.—S. E. Bergeson & Son. Columbia Phonographs Columbia Records ON EASY TERMS WHEN DESIRED COWAN’S. DRUG STORE e e e e Cut Glass 1-2 Price Hand Painted China 1-2 Price hal igi a Sree upa nates pa Hy pen CARD CASES—A large variety from ... ; 50c Up eather Goods. ey are all sorts and kinds of TOTO CASE Weare der handsome new designs in beautiful hand-tooled de- fie. ean OR POCKET FRAMES grapes signs, the.finest workmanship by artistic craftsmen, emt eee eC INEROMEE he oie a P made from genuine Walrus, Real Seal and Morocco HAND BAGS—A large variety of the newest styles, Leather. a wide range of prices up to $25.00 LEATHER WRITING TABLETS POCKET BOOKS—Some very novel designs that Just the thing to take on your Summer vacation. run up as highas ...... Sai Bloat + $15.00 Prices ........ vere es $150 to $6.00 BILL FOLDS—New style up to............. -$8.00 Nut Bowls and Clocks at Half Price CUT GLASS WATER SETS At One-Half Regular Value ANNIVERSARY GIFTS WHICH YOU’LL REMEMBER / SERVICE fi oie QUALITY arewiert rst FO , Jewelers and Opticians anways 26-Piece BISMARCK AND MANDAN SILVER SETS $16.50 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE evening.” “Mrs, J. W. Moran, residing a’ short ‘distance beyond Fort Lincoln, states that the clouds simply opened up and spilled their contents in a sol- id sheet of water, and similar news is coming from other points in the im- mediate vicinity of Bismarck. The actual precipitation here was one-hun-! dredth of an inch, or just about en-| ough to moisten one good-sized post-| age stamp. | Late reports of lightning damage are to the effect that bolts struck in four different places in the city. A chimney is said to have been toppled from a dwelling on Fifth street and minor damage done in other sections of the town. No great loss of life or property is reported, however, from any part of the Slope. General Conditions Good. Scattered showers were general Tuesday evening through Illinois, In- diana, eastern North Dakota and southwestern Minnesota. ‘The temper- ature is still above normal for this area, although it is consideraly cool- er than it was yesterday. Orris W. Koberts, meteorologist in charge of the U. S. weather bureau |} re ports that high temperature. sufticient Soil moisture and ample sunshite ga conditions favorable for plant devel- opment over most of the erstern and central districts during the past werk, but that drouth conditions are impend- ing from the Rocky mountains west- ward. He finds the progress an. on- dition of spring wheat generally very good except in the western portion of the belt, where it was too dry. Con- ditions were also favorable for oats, tye, barley and pastures, excep where it was too dry, in the more western states. Minot was the hottes! spot iit North Dakota yesterday, with a high|top temperature, Hats Big Reduction ON ALL OF OUR BLACK HATS BOTH TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED. We are showing some very nifty effects in White Sailors made of Rough Straw. NIELSEN'S MILLINERY 420 BROADWAY of 97, Ninety-three was Bi! NOTICE " At 8 o'clock Saturday evening, June 21st, we will discontinue serving meals and lunches. The scarcity of help, and the eight-hour law which will soon be in effect makes it necessary for us to take this step. Under these con- ditions we would be unable to secure the necessary help to give our customers the service we believe them entitled to. Commencing Sunday, June 22nd, we will specialize in Fruits, Drinks, Cigars, etc. We feel that the methods we will use in handling these lines will meet with your approval. We wish to say that the many favors shown us by our customers have met with our appreciation, and we would ask them to kindly accept our thanks. The Minute Luncéh C. C, SMITH, Prop. + Sale of Silk Undies, of Dainty Designs and greatest durability for Hot Weather Wear Women who like Silk Underwear, will greatly appreciate our su- ' perb collection of dainty, cool Undies, the soft Wash Satins, Silk Jerse, nretty Crepes, sheer Batiste and Silk Undervarments. Exceptional desivns in White, Pink and contrast- ing colors. For all occasions in this hot weather, think how cool they will be. Silk Chemise Regular $4.00 Values Slipover Camisoles - Slipover Camisole of extra fine quality. Wash Satin trimmed across front with two-inch band We have many styles, lovely'as they can be. of hand made French knots in contrasting col- i The lustrous Silk is of the highest grade and can be depended upon for good ors, set in sections of Wal insertion. Ribbon straps over the shoulders. Elastic ste $2.75 waistband, Sale Price Bloomer of extra fine quality Washable Satin trimmed at the knee with hand em- broidery in contrasting colors outlined with Val lace . 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Wash Satin bands finish the neck med at the knee with squares of pin tucks, and shoulder straps.. The bottom is fin- hand ‘embroidered in. contrasting colors. ished with Val lace. Additional fullness is Double bands, hemstitched on each side, shirred over the hip. } $6 50 conceals the elastic knee $ 5 00 Our Sale Price mad oan weve Soe ry bands. Our Price, only..... e / ° . One Assortment of Beautiful Silk Gowns $5 00 . Values up to $8.50, our Sale Price - - - ° Caan: Here is your chance to save on good staple numbers. Corsets.as high as $5.00, $ repriced to ........ 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