The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1919, Page 5

FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1919 \ ‘ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUS, TRADE MARK (Guemnenasun ees B The City of GOODRICH Akron, Ohio The Ace of Earth and Air On earth, the auto- mobile long agocar- tied Silvertown su- premacy around the world. Then the aeroplane, to ease the jar of landing, enlisted Sil- vertown’s | flexible, yet sturdy cable- cord body, and lifted its supremacy to the air On earth, or in the air, Silvertown to- day is acknowl- edged “The Ace of Tires”. stant you see how itstrim gracefulness adds elegance toa car, You feel Silvertown difference the in- stant you ride on its easy riding re- silience. YouknowSilvertown economic difference the instant:-you check its List Price with its More-Mile: age- Adjustment. For: cord’ or fabric tires, Goodrich List Prices: joined with Goodrich More-Mileage Ad- .,justment— 8,000 miles .-for.~ Silver- ~ towns; .6,000° miles ‘for Black Safety Treads— give you the standard by which a knowing tire user proves up the true value’ of tires. : Compare Goodrich Prices and Adjust- ment with others, and Know why the Goodrich Tire is,to- day the talk of :the motoring world. Cc t Cc Buy Goodrich Tires from a Dealer ADJUSTMENT Fabrics - 6,000 miles Cords - 8,000 mile: cecqsosos0s0s80s8080Ee 08 ‘wo a = = {CORD TIRES S BESTINTHE 2 LONG RUN DR. HENRY LEAVES BATH TO GIVE CHASE TO BURGLAR ABSCONDING WITH PURSE IN GOTHAM HOTEL Interrupted in her bath to find a robber immaculately. clad in white flannels absconding from her apart- ment in the Britsol hotel in ‘New York with her purse, Dr. Evangeline Bolton Henry, in Gotham to meet her hus- ‘band, Major Frank S. Henry, on his return from Francce, gave chase, treed the gentleman in white flannels in a near-by apartment, brought hotel at- taches to her aid with her cries, and stood by and identified the robber when he was hauled forth from under a bed. Whether in the meantime Dr. Henry paused to adjust her hreastpin or to make certain that her hat was on straight does not appear. The story of the adventure, as it reaches Bis- marck friends, is rather hazy in these details, but everyone who knows the popular young capital city practitioner will appreciate the circumstances sur- rounding her chase and capture of the bold, bad burglar. It came vut in police court, where Dr. Henry appeared against the rob- ‘ber-man, that he had gained entrance to her apartments through the fire es- cape. He had all out made good his get-away when Dr. Henry dashed from the bathroom in pursuit. Hoping to elude her, he ducked into the first open door that came to hand as he sped down the corridor, Dr, Henry flew after him, just in time to see the white flanners disappear under a bed. She then mounted guard over the door and summoned help. That’ was all these was to it, except Dr. Henry’s costume, of which little is said in re- ports reaching Bismarck. Major Henry arrived in New York a day or two later to claim the bride who had proven the possession of a heart as staunch and fearless as that of the warrior husband of whose ca- reer in two wars North Dakota is just- ly proud. Dr. Evangeline Bolton Henry is a daughter of Dr. Paul Bolt- on, formerly postmaster at Jamestown and one of the oldest osteopaths in the northwest. She hag practiced in Bismarck for a number of years, and is one of the capital city’s most pop- ular young matrons. OTIS SKINNER’S MATERIALIZATION OF BALZAC CHARACTER IS MASTERPIECE Bismarck witnessed a real master- piece in the materialization of Bal- zac’s famous character, Col. Philippe Bridau, in “The Honor of the Family” at the Auditorium Thursday evening. ‘As Guy Bates Post did a few weeks ego, Skinner succeeded in rousing a Bismarck audience from its proverb- ial coldness. The result was a series of curtain calls which found Skinner graciously responsive, ‘Skinner had surrounded himself with an able cast. Bismarck does not ordinarily take kindly to costume or period plays. The first act dragged, as a result, and it was not until Skin- ner invaded the scene with his spon- taneity and effervescent vitality that the audience awoke. With less an art- ist than Skinner this typical French farce of the old school would be a failure from an American standpoint. But Skinner, himself, says, “I love Bridau, the whole-souled old rogue, and no character among the many, many, many that I have played has a LOCAL MUSICIAN BRINGS HONORS BY COMPOSITIONS Bismarck Artist Has Three of His Songs Published by Large Firms Donald. MacDonald, a well known Bismarck violinist, has received hon- ors in that three of his compositions were recently accepted by a ‘New York house, and a-Chicago house has anoth- er publication to be sent out within a few weeks. The songs include the words and music, and it is of interest to know that a group of Mr. MacDon- ald’s songs are already.on’sale at the Harris stationery. ‘Mr. MacDonald has lived in the cap- ital city nearly all his life, and he is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. MacDon- ald, 520 Eighth street. For years he received violin instruction. with Hein- rich Hoevel and William McPhail of Minneapolis, musicians of note. He is a member of the Thursday Musical club of this city and prominent in musical circles here. The Harris stationery have on sale the Song Writers’ America magagine published by the Song Writers of America Magazine Co. of New York. This magazine contains ‘three of Mr. MacDonald’s. songs, “Trombone Jazz,” “Someone has Taken 'My Place” and “She's The Girl That I Want.” he magazine also includes other catchy airs and it is published every three omnths. WANTED—Girl Cashier at Orpheum treatre Apply at Theatre. 81it FOR SALE—Three well improved farms consisting of 640 acres in Bur- leigh county will be sold in 1-2 or 14 section to suit; will accept city property with bungalow in exchange as part payment, or part cash and balance reasonable terms. Call J. ‘H. Jensen, Phone 523 or 346K. * 811 wk firmer grip on my affections nor a stronger pull at my heart strings. Bri- dau and I became fast friends ten years ago.” * Rovert Harrison, who visualizes the senile old uncle; Alexander Onslaw, the handsome young actor who ap- pears in the part of Commandant Max Gilet; Evelyn Varden, who playa the ambitious siren, all are artists, Miss Varden was discovered by Daniel Froman in stock and was first feat- ured in a spy play, “Seven Days’ Leave.” Alexander Onslaw is an Eng- lish actor whose early training was re- ceived at the hands of Sir Fonbes-Rod- ertson, whose “The Passing of the Third Floor Back” will never be for- gotten here. Onslaw came to America as leading man for Cyril Maude in “Grumpy.” Ruth Rose, the charming, impertinent LaVedie, is a daughter of Edward EB. Rose, the playwright, and was ‘Mr. Skinner's leading woman last year in “Mr. Antonio,” later touring the country in “Turn to the Right.” MERTON ORR BENEDICT, SAYS JAMESTOWN STORY Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 2.—News has reached here of the marriage in ‘Chicago of Merton Orr, recently dis- charged from the National army. The name of the bride is not given. Mr. Orr formerly was manager of the Jamestown branch of the Gamble-Rob- inson Co, Mr. Orr is a son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Orr of Avenue B, and is one of the city’s most popular young men. Will Meet Tonight. Custer Encampment No. 16, I. 0. 0. F., will meet tonight. All members are requested to be present as matters of importance will be taken up. £ Orpheum Theatre re-opens for season tonight with Sessu Ha- yakawa in “Bonds of Honor.” GIRLS! USE LEMONS FOR SUNBURN, TAN ‘Try It! Make this lemon lotion to whiten your tanned or freckled skin. Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and complex- ion whitener, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands and see how quickly the freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless, We wish public that and service. THES= ANNOUNCEMENT The Hoffman Chocolate Shop, and have assumed active manage- ment. We shall endeavor at all times to maintain a high standard of American quality, cleanliness, a share of public patronage. | Chocolate S hop Harold V. Semling Dill B. Register to announce to the we have purchased We earnestly solicit DISTINGUISHED SERVICE - CROSS AWARDED NORTH DAKOTAN SLAIN IN WAR A distinguished service cross for bravery beyond the ordinary call of duty has been awarded to the late Henry Finn, private, medical detach- ment, 4th infantry, according to advices from the war department to the re- cruiting officer at Bismarck. These Dresses are made Women’s House Dresses Ginghams of assorted colors and designs. alone would cost you more than we are asking for these. Special f Corsets $1.00 One lot of discontinued numbers at this exceptionally low price. PAGE 5 medal has been awarded posthumously and will be awarded to the late Private Finn’s father, Michael Finn, Portal. The medal will be forwarded to Mr. Finn through the Bismarck recruiting officer. The citation in connection with the bestowal of the medal has vot been received, but it is expected to be forwarded from Washington soon. It will be made public immediately upon its receipt here. The presenta- KOREANS TIE SELVES TOGETHER AND LEAP OVERBOARD INTO SEA Seoul, Korea, July 7.—Correspond- ence of the Associated Press.—An ex- traordinary attempt of elecen Koreans to commit suicide by tying themselves together with a rope and then jumping tion to Mx. Finn in his son’s honor will! ing overboard from a boat is repori- ‘The | probably be made a public ceremony, | ed from Chemulto, southwest of Seoul. Webb Bros. Let us assure you that it will be the part of wisdom to take advantage of this Sale New Summer Dresses Dainty models of Ging- hams, Percales and Linens, in plain colors, fancy fig- ures and plaids. Cool sum- mery frocks for immediate wear. Regular $8.75 values at ........ $4.75 Regular $13.50 values at ........ $8.75 Regular $19.50 values at ...... $12.75 Regular $29.50 values at of good quality Percales and The material sulle ....98e White Wash Skirts These Skirts are made of fine quality Beach Cloths, Poplins and Pique, all this season’s models, splendid for outing wear. 1-3 Off Regular Price New One lot Special High-Grade Dresses Women’s Beautiful Gowns in Voiles, Organdies Children’s Middy Dresses V Price Bathing Suits A complete assortment of Jer- sey Bathing Suits, well made, good fitting garments of very attractive appearance. 1-3 Off Regular Price and Tissues, in the season’s most popular colorings and plain white. All the newest models. Of combinations of White and Fancy Stripes in sev- eral dainty styles; a good assortment of sizes at— Special Petticoats One lot of Women’s Striped Gingham Petticoats, a good assortment of $1.50 values a ee oboe ...98c mer Hats, $1.50 values. Fancy Vestees 1% Price This lot is not large and we would advise an early visit to procure one of these. Women’s Fancy Neckwear One lot assorted styles and colerey 8 Cc All were picked up, but three were dead. The act is believed to have been inspired by Buddhist superstition. Corrent Events Club, The Current Events club will have a special meeting on Saturday after- noon, August 2, at 3 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. George K. Foster, Rose apartments. All members are urged to ‘be present. Tribune Want Ads bring results. Prices quoted here are far below the price we shall have to pay to replace these items. Summer Millinery Presenting Summer Millinery at prices far from proportionate to their value. \ Georgette Trimmed Hats, this Satin, Taffeta and I/p Price of Light and Dark Sum- Oe sizes,