The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1919, Page 3

’ THURSDAY, JUNE 26; 1919; . PRETTY WEDDING OF CAPITAL ’ CITY COUPLE. EVENT OF WEEK Mr, George Johnston and Miss Bea- trice M. Waid were: united in mar mage on Wednesday by the Rov. H. ¢. Postlethwaite at the home of the bride's father, B. A. Waid, Mrs. Johnson is a graduate of the Bismarck high school and has spent of her life in Bismarck. She Ss employed in: the office of the register of deeds for seven years, and two years as deputy. county treas- urer, The bride wore a beautiful gown: of crepe de chine draped in georgette, with pearl trimmings, and she car- ried a boquet of bride’s roses, The wedding march was played by Mrs. Mu M. Craven. a cousin of the bride. HOFFMAN-DOLLENS e hothe: was decorated with pink: B. F. Muntiferring of Sioux Cty, Ia. and white, carnations and sweet peas, the color note being carried out in the delicious buffet luncheon. The groom has lived in the capital city for the past three years, being in. the employ of the Soo: railroad. Out-of-town guests who: attended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Bo- ren, John, Edwin and Gerald Boren, and: the Misses Dorothy, Beulah and Madeline Eoren of McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. V.. M. Craven of Menoken and Mrs. Charles Lack of Dickinson. The young couple left on No, 2 amid showers of rice, and they will visit in the Twin Cities and at Owen, Wis., the home of the groom's par- ents. Before returning they will also visit with a sister of the bride, Mrs WEDDING ‘noon at 5 o'clock at the home of. the bride’s parents, 519 Ninth street, in the presence of immediate friends and relatives. Dr. W. J. Hutcheson officiated, and the Mendelssohn wedding march was! played by Miss Gertrude Hoffman, a sister of the bride. There were no| attendants. The bride wore a white} suit, of a combination of fan-ta-si and georgette, and her hat to match was! || trimmed with plumes. Her bouquet was of Ophelia roses. Following the wedding ceremony a buffet luncheon was served, and as- | sisting in the serving were, girl friends of the bride, who included the Misses ; |) Esther Taylor and Esther Semling,' and Miss Gertrude Hoffman. The bride has made her home in the capital city for the past seven. years, and came to Bismarck from Hankin-| son. For five years she has been: em- ployed as bookkeeper at Hoskins’. The groom resided in Bismarck during. the year 1917, and was employed in the offices of S. W. Derrick, superintend- -The science of correcting faulty vision with the . aid of properly fitted glasses is a profession now fully recognized and justly appreciated, The exami- nation we give your eyes leaves no doubt in your mind—or ours—as to the character and extent of your trouble. Our experience and judgment in apply- ing. the proper glasses assures you of the utmost satisfaction. Bonham Brothers I 4 ent of the Soo line for this division. SOLEMNIZED THIS AFTERNOON Later he spent nineteen months in . Sa FE ETT ESE Ta France, returning home April 1. He The marriage of Miss Genevieve | A. S. Hoffman, and Morris Dollens of| is now engaged in the mercantile busi- eouple wih make thet home: Tone s Y. an rs. ollens leave ton); What Is Rheumatism? | : ¥ t iy Why Suffer from It? on No. 2 for the east, and will first go, Sufferers Should Realize That| ments and lotions can do no per- to Oelwin, Ia., for a few days’ visit, after which they will go on to Indiana. It Is a Blood Infection. manent good, for they cannot pos- sibly reach these-germs, which in= The only out-of-town guest at the! wedding was Mrs. Electa B. Hovey, of Doubtless like other sufferers,/fest your blood by ill you have often asked yourself this| § 8. S, has Loe iahenn it Oelwin, Ia., grandmother of the bride, | question, which continues to re-|used for Rheumatism for more who arrived in the city on Saturday. quest ‘| French Artiste Did pa Gnan sere than fifty vears. Try it to-day, Science has proven that Rheu-|and you will find yourself at last Heat Not Find It Foo Hot matism is caused by a germ in your/on the right track to get rid of 48 blood, and the only way to reach| your Rheumatism. For, treatment to Sing fo for Yanks it is by a remedy which eliminates|of your individual case address and removes these little pain de-| Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Spe- mons. This explains. why lini-|cific Co., Dept. 43, Atlanta, Ga. PHONOGRAPH SPECIALS THIS WEEK Dancing Frolic. at the Armory, Tues. Evening July 1 One of those Dances O'CONOR’'S ORCHESTRA WIEL PLAY “Oh, how can you sing—it is so| veree hot,’ the people asked me last summer, when I was singing for the boys in the cantonments. “| said to them: ‘It is not too hot to fight? Then it is not too hot for me to sing for those who fight.’ ” Most typical of Francesca Zarad, the! beautiful, brown-eyed prima donna; who will sing for Bismarck at the Auditorium this evening, was this statement, made in the course of an interview today. Madame Zarad was singing last summer for the blind soldiers of France. She sang in “Y” and K..C. huts, in great open amphitheaters, in| the south, the north: and. west. Thou- sands heard her and applauded’ her, and as material evidence of her suc- cess she paid: $30,000 into the fund for | the soldiers of France who will never see again the flag for which they: ; fought. Save $40 on a New Phonograph 8 a? Loves the West Ferns reeeteee “T love your golden west,” said - The manufacturers have notified us that these Phonographs Madame Zarad today. “To me the All Hats and Shapes In Black or Colors Must go to make room for new merchandise. We will close them out for less than VY PRICE New assortment just re- ceived from New York of Beautiful Waists IN THE VERY~ LATEST : * DESIGNS NIELSEN’S MILLINERY 420 BROADWAY TICKETS—$1.00. COUPLE EXTRA LADIES—25c . oBring.. Your. Dancing Shoes... ...... TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS oes will be sold direct, cutting out the jobber or middleman’s profit, west and the south, more especially | and they will sell hereafter at just that much less to you—$40.00. the west, seem the real America, the | Beautiful genuine Walnut and Mahogany cases, perfect in best of all that is American. I will tone, construction; design—all the latest and most improved ejuip- never forget. my first visit. I was MAIL ment. singing for Hammerstein, in Montreal, | MAIL “ie $125.00 Instrument, i and he carried oun company, in a spe ‘}cial train of twenty coaches clear j : 2] $135.00 Instrument, acroee your great, broad America to; ORDERS #y i ORDERS 4 i; neha pissing San Francisco. It was a wonderful | FILERD ; FILLED ‘ . instrument, journey.” : ae aay 4 SLis.00' instrament, But PL ae ee mae ie bone_to PROMPTLY Z SENEE EC Also we have soins jatizactive paeeains i pick with the men of the west. She e@ TORILY second-hand Phonographs—trade-ins. accuses them of musical timidity. : $60.00 Celumbia, used, with 8 records... .$35.00 “There are not enough men in my : if \ audiences, here in the west,” she said! today. “It is not that men do not like music—I know they do. During the ilwar I sang to audiences of men, as many as 2,000 of your splendid Ameri- can boys in one audience, and they liked it. I sang them songs they un- derstood, but it was not only the popu- lar things that they liked. Often I had calls from these fine soldier boys for the very best in my repertoire. | “Men like music and understand it.) I would rather sing to men than to) women, and yet they do not come, I cannot understand it. Someone has defined musi a ‘joyful noise.’ Any man who enjoys a ‘joyful noise’ will like music. But, ‘no,’ they say, ‘we $90.00 Victrola, used, with 12 records.... 55.00 Special, Large, Floor Cabinet Style..... . 39.50 $75.00 Floor Cabinet Instrument ........ 55.00 If you want one of these instruments, come in at once; they won't last long at these prices. TERMS ARRANGED, TQ.SUIT ie Getts Piano Co. Pathe Sapphire Ball Records. KARL E. JOHNSON, Mer. Folsom Jewelry Bldg. Opposite N. P. Depot. Send for catalogs, prices, terms, ete. Out of town patrons extended MID-SUMMER MILLINERY Just in by express—you will find a collection of beautiful Millinery that is extva- ordinary both in style and value. _ Sport Hats : Of Grosgrain and Satin Ribbon in White and Colors. Materials ave of Straw and Straw and Ribbon Combinations. Dainty New Dress Hats can’t understand that highbrow stuff,’ Of Georgette, Taffeta and Grosgrain, combined with Ribbons, Flowers and Hand same prices, terms and courtesy as city customers. and they stay at home and send their Embroidery. OPEN EVENINGS————— wives to come alone.” ‘ “Blessed Work” Hats of All Types z “That was a blessed work,” ex- claimed Madame Zarad, speaking of her singing last summer forthe blind soldiers of France. “I enjoyed it so much—more than anything I have ever done in my life. It seemed to me that I never again could sing so well nor so easily as I did when I sang with the vision of those poor men, ever to be in darkness, before me. I de- voted my whole vacation to this work, and never has a vacation so delighted . me.” Leghorns, Milans, Transparent and Tailored Hats, all of which are priced ex- tremely low. , The McConkey Commercial Company New. Georgette Blouses Phone 209 510 Broadway Women who admire the welF” gowned appearance which ‘a handsome, sheer, cool Georg- ette Blouse will give, will sure- ly appreciate the excellence of quality and dressy appearance of these new models. All the wanted shades. Priced. from— a $6.95 to $22.50 Concert at 8:30 Bismarck will enjoy Madame Zarad. She is all that we have come to know through this war of the best in the women of France. She speaks Eng- lish with a deliciously piquant Pari- sian accent, and her personality is most winning. Tonight she will sing such universally popular things as Moore's “Last Rose of Summer,” and Nevins’ “Rosary,” songs which seem singularly suited to her. And Franz’s immortal “Autumn” and other mas- terpieces, so rich in melody that any- one can appreciate them, even tho they be ever so classical, will also be on the program. The concert will not be- gin until 8:30. The election will be practically over then, and the public pulse will have begun to return to normal. Madame Zarad’s singing should assist materially in this pro- cess, if Bismarck but give it the op- portunity. Home From College Curfew brand Seam- less. Sheets, ‘heavy linen finish, seamless, quality that will give extra long: service and launder well, size 81x een’... B1.79 Plain White Crepe Pa- per Napkins, large, soft, pure white nap- kins, 13 1-2 in. square. Put up 100 in bundle, i bundle ..... 1 OC Mars Crepe Toilet Pa- per Rolls, big, full 4 Featuring 4 Purchase of Cool Summer Dresses They are of fine Voiles in dainty Smocks mg “ oz. rolls of soft Manila tissue stock. Large size roll-and better paper than usually offered at such a 25 price. 4 rolls for .........eeeee cece eee eens Cc Fancy Dairy Butter put up in 5 Ib. jars, per pound ........... i. Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen .....eeeeeee eres ee ... d5¢ Old Potatoes, good size and firm. Per 60 Ibs. ......-. Ne be 85c Our aim is to make a very close price on our goods such as Groceries, Dry Goods, Dishes, Shoes and Enameled Ware, etc. We, like every one else, wants your trade. Watermelons on ice, per pound 60.0.0... ee eee eee eee eee SWOT bee 6c Fresh Peaches, Plums, Apricots, Cantaloupes, Bananas, »“@ranges;4uemons, Etc. 4 James Blunt of the University of Minnesota dental college, returned home yesterday to spend the summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blunt, 108 Thayer street. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. 619 6th St. F 619-L. 6-26-1wk it Garrison, N._D. 6-26-1wk WANTED—Waiter and chambermaid at House. 104 Main St. Phone 31. 6-26-lwk WANTED-Girl for general housework; prefer one that can go home night Apply Wm. Langer, Rose Apt: Phone 26-31 WANTE. 16-year-old boy at Hoff- man’s Chocolate Shop.’ 6-27-3t » RUISES—CUTS Cleanse thoroughly— roduce inflammation by cold wet compres- ses—apply ‘Jightly,-, without friction— VICKS VAPOR *YouR BODYGUARD" -30F, 604. 31.20 new patterns—Silk and Crepe Mix- tures, Organdies, Ginghams and other Summer materials in beauti- ful patterns and colorings at mod- erate prices. White Washable Skirts For Sports, Street and Afterneon . Wear : Fresh, Crisp, New,,Snow White Skirts, in many attractive styles, of Gaberdine, Pique, Linens and Nov- elty Cords; some are hemstitched, some with tucks, folds, odd pockets and pear! buttons, all adding much to their style and charm, in a wide range of prices. ’ There are scores of beautiful styles and colorings. Ma= terials are of Voiles and Linens trimmed with smocking “and hand embroidery. Prices ranging from— $1.98 to, $4.95, Children’s Wash. Suits: - “Russian and Military Blouse effects in plain colors, stripes vand checks and combinations: Sizes up. to.6 years. Prices from 75e up to $5.00 Boys’ Shirts In Novelty Stripes at— $1.25 and $1.50