The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1919, Page 5

ope aly J a WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1919. a BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE 5. SPLENDIDLY BALANCED PROGRAMS FOR MADAME Every Musie-Lover Will Enjoy French Prima Donna for Concert This Evening jae ey ZARAD’S RECITALS Numbers Selected by Appearance Here—First Famous To Miss Caspary: Just a word to inform you that | dame Zarad tonight in Jamestown. She certai \. ‘taint: audience was one in their strong praise of ryt ghey in Bismarck and cannot be toa stron, audience yesterday to hear her. DOR. GEORGE B. RICHARDSON of the Bismarck Baptist Ch had the pleasure of hearing Va- Jn: artist. = The | le will make good ; gly commended. | urged my large K uch, | Tonight and tomorrow night, Wran- cesca Zarad, the eminent French si- pjrano of the Chicago Grand Opera company will be heard in programs of exquisite beauty in the Auditorium Madame Zarad comes to this city un- der the direction of the Bismarck Conservatory of Music. An entirely new method of presentation is being inaugurated. No admission fee will be exacted. The doors will be thrown open to the public. The management say: “Come and hear this master! artiste. If she fails to delight you,! to thrill you and if you are not will- ing to admit that you have spent one of the most delightful evenings imag- inable, do not pay one penny. You HALF PRICE SALE ——-OF. Trimmed Millinery and. SHAPES Everything in Black or Colors goes in this sale at half-price or ‘ess as we want to close them out. ALL OUR MODEL HATS AT HALF PRICE JUST RECEIVED Some nifty new clever de- signs in Snort Hats—Also a splendid line of White Straws, in the rough effects and fine Milans. Beautiful designs from the lead- ing manufacturers of Al! Over Embroidery Effects. Miss Mary Buchholz MILLINERY Opposite the Van Horn A KODAK Gets Them All Large | method is trying to the purchaser and | Down in the Forest. . Ronald The Last Hour . Kramer Open Secret Voodman For That Trip-- alone are to be the judge. No one will suggest payment. If you are more than pleased. you may, if you like, pay one dollar after the con- certs, but you cannot pay one penny unless you are more than pleasai ” The Metropolitan Opera, the Chica- go Opera, and every artist that is presented throughout the country re- ly entirely upon selling tickets to the individual by personal canvass. The to the one doing the work. Frequent- ly one is called upon to purchase tick- ets to concerts, when one knows. lit: tle, if anything about the artist. The Plan inaugurated in the presentation of Madame Zarad does away with all this preliminary worry. The success of the plan has been demonstrated in other cities in which Madame Zarad has appeared. No music lover should fail to hear this artiste. Surely one is not taking any chances of being cheated or in being disappointed. PART I. Morning Hymn ... Henschel Tender Ties . Delbruck A Maiden’ Yea and Nay....Gilberte BMH. eess.t5es. cts 3. sl cee ye Gilberte The Lass With the Delicate Air Dr. Thomas Arne PART Il. Piano Solos: Scotch Poem, To a Wild Rose, To a Water Lily....MacDowell Mary Harter. PART III. Ave Maria Faith in Spring . The Swan ........ Philis (Old French) Le Nil .. LeRoux Habanera (from Carmen)...... Bizet PART IV. Fairy Pipers Il Baccio . THURSDAY NIGHT. Madame Zarad’s Thursday night program follows: PART I: Vissi d'Arte from “La Tosca” -+» Puccini Autum Franz Cradle So: . Kreisler Tommy Lad .... Margetson The Little Soldier . . Taudet PART Piano solos: Minuet in G .. Paderewski Staccato Caprice . Vogrict Mary Harter. PART III. Mignon . Thomas Mes Vers . .. Hahn Little Boy Blue .. Nevin he Last Rose of Summer Moore The Rosary ....-...0060 060s Nevin PART IV Eitterness of Love . Marchetta Ss Ferry Me Across the Water, .Home~ Yesterday and Today Spross When the Boys Come . Speaks CASTORIA For Infante and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears CMU ha the Signature of fo and Small N It Pays to Come to Photographic Headquarters You will want a KODAK—and you can find a much larger assortment at Photographic Headquarters than anywhere else. Come in and ask our experts for advice on just what to buy. We can assist you greatly in securing the right supplies—and accessories. Request Your Dealer to Have Your Films Developed By Us. We are expert developers and prin- ters for amateurs as well as profes- sionals, and the largest dealers in the Northwest. ° OOONTEONANSUANAVUQUNNQUUDCAUNUCHOUEETOEOERRS au Bismarck, N. D. UHUCUCOEONCTOOUOONEOONOONOONONUNONOCNONOONORONOUONNONL= 9 j North Dakota Independent Telephone William §. Hart in his latest new big feature “The Border Wireless,” which shows at the Bismarck Theatre tonight °_ CITY NEWS ‘ From Dawson Clark W. Davis of Dawson, was in the city on Tuesday, and registered at the Grand Pacific. Minnesota Visitor Miss Dorothy De Wolf of Bingham Lake ,Minn,, is a guest of her uncle, L. H. Langley, here. On Motor Trip Capt. I. M. Capper and family have gone to Oregon and points on the Pa- cific coast on a motor trip. From Jamestown W. R. Weir of Jamestown was a Bismarck visitor on Tuesday, and was a guest at the Grand Pacific. Here Tuesday William Maas of Mandan, was a visitor in the capital city on Tuesday, and stopped at the Grand Pacific. From Minnesota Varsity Miss Dorothy Treacy is home from the University of Minnesota to spend the stimer with her mother here. Visits at Napoleon Miss Margaret Kelly of Bismarck, has. been the guest of Miss Mary Hou- ser the past week.—Napoleon Home. stead. At the Lake Mrs. Raymond Bergesen and chil-; dren are at Lake Melissa, Minn., where the family will spend a couple of months. Going Some Ed Robideau, ‘ taxi-driver, charged with hitting the high spots, donated $13.95 in Police ‘Magistrate Howell’s court today. Takes Vacation A. A. Loerke, bookkeeper at the’ Bis- marck grocery, left on Monday eve- ning for Minnesota points, where he will spend a two weeks’ vacation. Banks to Close All Bismarck banks will close to- morrow.’ Thursday, as the date of a special state-wide election, is a legal holiday within the state. From Woods School Miss Irma Logan is home from} Miss Woods’ kindergarten school in Minneapolis to spend the summer va- cation with her mother, Mrs. Austin Logan, , Into Folsom Residence Dr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Stanton moved on Tuesday into the residence at 408 Third street, vacated by the Folsoms, who have left Bismarck for Mandan. Missionary Program A miscellaneous program will be givena t the missionary meeting at the Presbyterial chapel Thursday at 3 p. m. The program will not be long. Everyone is urged to come. Here Tuesday Miss Anna Nordin of Coal Harbor, was a visitor in the capital city on Tuesday. Miss Nordin is formerly deputy county superintendent of schools of McLean county. Home From School Miss Florence Keniston is home from Cooperstown, where she taught in the public schools during the last year. Miss Keniston has signed a contract to teach in Idaho next year. In the City Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Christiansen and little niece of Highmore, S. D., are visiting in the capital city as guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hansen. Mr. Christiansen is a brother of Mrs. Han- son. Funeral Services Funeral services for the infant twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Mas- tel of Ree, were held this morning at nine o’clock at Webb Bros. chapel, in- terment being made in St. Mary’s cemetery. Luther League Meeting The Luther league of the Swedish Lutheran church, will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S: B. Bye, 10 West. Main street, Thursday at 8 o’clock p. m. All members and friends are invited. To Hettinger Mrs. George N. Keniston and son, Donald, and mother, Mrs. George Schoonover, left this afternoon for Hettinger, where they will spend some time on the Keniston ranch and in vis- iting relatives and friends. In the City Robert Baillie of Valley. City, has again taken up his work with the} Co. He lately was working in the vi- cinity of Hope, but has been trans- ferred from that point, and will have his headquarters at Bismarck. Leaves for the East Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite will leave ceived conveying the news of the ill- ness of a sister and brother. Postlethwaite plans to return next week, and expects to bring his brother to Bismarck with him. ) they are committing an offense drug store or toilet counter will supp! ment. jagainst the federal government which three: qunces ot enh ee ie $125.00 Instrument, now ... 85.00 will ‘subject. them to severe punish- | vat lotion into the face, neck arms} $135.00 Instrument, now ... 90.00 — and hands each day and soe how} $150.00 Instrument, now -. 115.00 i Walle i jam Home P fleckles and ulraeles atenphcar el $165.00 Instrument, now . 120.00 18s allie irlam 1s home from iow clear, so! and sory-white Cia 3 Or Ann Arbor, where she has completed|skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless! $175.00 Instrument, NOW weve 125.00 her freshman year in the University |and- never irritates. | Also we have some attractive bargains in slightly used and \ second-hand Phonographs—trad $60.00 Columbia, used, with 8 records... .$35.00 $90.00 Victrola, used, with 12 records 55.00 Special, Large, Floor Cabinet Style...... 39.50 $75.00 Floor Cabinet Instrument ........ 55.90 of Michigan. Miss Dirlam is delighted with the great Wolverine “U”, with its student body of some 6,000, and the; unusual curtural facilities which Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti and Detroit otter, Saag She was accompanied home by her R ferene Dunn Genter: Meh brother, Junior Dirlam, who has been oy BOUE, Ca Ninth street, ett employed for the last year in Detroit. | bode: Ne van enter, where he will) Another brother, rectnly discharged Bpeni Buy aoe aed from the navy after six years’ service, Capital City Visitors, is also en route home. E. M. Serr and family of Hazen, aE . motored down to the city today and Hic yee Hoswitat Fisher, | the family are visiting with friends Strasburg; “Joseph Roehter, Richard. here while Mr. Serr is attending t0)ton;"Mrs, M. Schmidt, Flasher; Mike} matters of business. The Serrs are| Guctin, Flasher aga former residents of the capital city. TLE, June 21: Mrs. Geo. Bichler, Returning From Michigan. Strasburg; Mr. Wm. Rath, Burnstad, Miss Anna Baker, daughter of Mr.|N. D.; Master O. Malmquist, McKen- | and Mrs. I. P. Baker, will return this{zie; Mrs. Sam Klandt, Streeter; Mr. J.) week from Ann Arbor Michigan,|/Begger, St. Philips; Mr. Cc. Amann, where she has been a student the past; Watrons; Evelyn Webster, Turtle year. Miss Baker is now a guest of| Lake. Miss Glenn Bruce of Minneapolis for| Entered June 24: Earl Ode, Medora; a few days. Mrs. E. Neff, Mott; Mr. E. Munro, Beulah. | Left June 24: Mr. C. Richards, and twin babies, Raleigh, N. D. PROMINENT ARMY MAN VISITS IN BISMARCK Rev. Met Tuesday Evening. The C. O. M. class of McCabe M. E. church held a very pleasant meet- ing on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Eunice Olson, West Thayer street. Miss Caroline Burman was efecied ‘treasurer for the summer, and after the business session was over a dainty repast was served. Lieut. Col. Staley of St. Paul, re- turned to that place Tuesday, evening From Wing. on No. 2 after a week or ten days 6 visit in the capital city and_at Garri- olmenict Sewing: os Mrs. os ite [sen Col. Staley served in France for today and registered at the Grand Pa- about fifteen months and had charge cific. Mrs. Thurber was passing |Of some of the big base hospitals. He through the city on her way east en also served for six months prior tothe route to Chicago with the remains of |QUthreak of war between the Unite her husband, Dr. Thurber, who died States and Germany;an t el ret eat on Monday ‘evening, Mrs. Olgierson| Hospital at Neuilly. Col. aley, y " accompanying her to Bismarck. is a brother of Charles F. Staley 0: : this city, is a convalescent in a hos- pital at Fort Snelling, recovering from overwork. Every grocer everywhere sells Kellogg's every day Home From Gopher “U.” Miss {Mary Parsons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Parsons of Sixth street, returned. last evening from Minneapolis where she has been a student. at Minnesota University. Miss Parsons was a guest en route at a house party given by a classmate in Pine City. Miss Glenn Bruce,} ; * formerly of this city, was also a guest at the house party. Barn dance at Schebbler’s | farm Wednesday, June 25th. O’Connor’s Orchestra. PHONOGRAPH | SPECIALS THIS WEEK Save $40 on a New Phonograph The manufacturers have notified us that these Phonographs will be sold direct, cutting out the jobber or middleman’'s profit, and they will sell hereafter at just that much less to you—$40.00. Beautiful genuine Walnut and Mahogany cases, perfect vin tone, construction, design—all the latest and most improved ejuip- t ¥ ¢ To Michigan | } Principal and Mrs. C. F. Bolt. and| ¢ child will leave Friday for Grand ; i LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES | rarer ny Haven, Mich., to spend the summer at Mr. Holt’s former home in Hyland! park, a Lake Michigan suburb of Grand Haven. Mr. Bolt declares his wardrobe for the remainder of: the| summer will consist of a bathing suit | seers and a coat of tan. Squeeze the juice of two lemons in- to a bottle containing three ounces of jorchard white, shake well, and you) | have a quarter pint of the best freckle | {and tan lotion, and complexion beauti- | fier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any + Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents—Try It! Uncle Sam Annoyed Rowdies who have made a practice of tearing dow nthe signs and bulletin boards at the U. S. recruiting offices in the Northwest building are warned by the local recruiting officers that If you want one of these instruments, come in at once; they won't last long at these prices. TERMS ARRANGED TO SUIT | Getts Piano Co. Distributors of the Famous Pathe Phonographs and Pathe Sapphire Ball Records. There will be another big dance at the Schebbler Farm Wed- nesday, June 25th. The last one was such a grand success that we have decided to have two more dances before haying time. Don’t forget the time and place, the 25th at Schebbler’s ff} KARL E. JOHNSON, Mer. Farm—four miles from town. \ Folsom Jewelry Bldg. Opposite N. P. Depot. i Send for catalogs, prices, terms, etc. Out of town patrons extended MUSIC BY O’CONNOR’S ORCHESTRA same prices, terms and courtesy as city customers. OPEN EVENINGS. The Circus which will be here Friday will draw hundreds of people to Bismarck and we invite them all to come in and look over our BIG SHOW OF BARGAINS IN— PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS ARTCRAFT LEATHER GOODS A Solendid Assortment of Silver Cigarette Cases DIAMONDS AT A BARGAIN ase | QW pig jo Dahil SPLENDID LOT S a LE, es) Pe SS > R LITE LADIES’ Us Ly WRIST ; Va WATCHES Regular Value $35.90 WATCHES $18.50 to $50.00 At $18.50 SILVER PICTURE FRAMES BRIC-A-BRAC CUT GLASS WATER SETS TL ns — UEUUANUUUUURUAUGUERUCCUUGUURAUCOENUMUREENEERNB ES ARANMAAARNNAUOORAAEERMAEREAEERAARENRRAERERREEL SU en \ BZ SX Y/N al MM Fivcvverecnnecanntnennavaensvnvevaun HAND PAINTED CHINA, ODDS AND E 26-PIECE SILVER SETS IN CHESTS FOR 0.0.0... ccc c cere teen een tne en re een eens $16.50 JEWELER AND OPTICIAN a noes MANDAN BISMARCK this evening on No. 2 for Wilkesbarre, Pa., in answer to a message just re-