The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1920, Page 2

TWO Mm Business Men: | $ =| LIMIT _ EAGLE TAILORING & HAT WORKS Chas. Pappas-Karonis Liss e now through invoicing your stock is the You are and; the next thing to check up INSURANCE. Do you carry enough? Compare the amoung of insurance carried to the COST OF REPLACING your Pro ‘operty in case of loss. Everything else has doubled in céat. but Insurance is no higher than it ever was. Telephone us and we will give you imme- diate protection. Capital Security Bank MM 20H 0NN000NUUHNEUNUUAULSOOUANAQUAUHNOQUOUHSAQOEOERNEGRUOAOOAEUUOUOAEOEREEOEU AAAS fal Ey We First class Tailoring. Altering and Re- pairing neatly done at very reasonable prices—all work guaranteed. Hats re- blocked like new; also hats cleaned. All work called. for and delivered. PHONE 58 _ Checking ° . Your check drawn on this bank is a double-check. It checks yout payment of money, and records your transactions in a business-like manner. It also CHECKS the making of unnecessary or ill- advised purchases that: might otherwise be made on the spur of the instant. Open a checking account with The Bismarck Bank : “The Friendiy Bank” Bismarck - North Dakota our Liberty ii BISMARCKS PAILS TRURUNE ‘MATINEE MONDAY WILL OPEN NEW | Rex, Sean leit Fourth Street Playhouse, Will, Have an Excellent Program « ‘ The Rex theatre, the remodellee ) Playhouse on Fourth street, will. be opened Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock j with” a tilm program of eight reels un- ro of the best: pictures that er been shown in this city. ray in the “A, RB. C. ol | Tove” {best pieture she ha r appeared in. Supporting Miss Murray in this pic turization of the fundamentals of love | splendid manner, “Bumping Into Broadway,’ funster, as the man who became rich over night and then startel to spens it as fast as Broadway could consume | it, is the biggest comedy film that has been presented in this city for, severat months, -Exhibitors who have shown this picture in other cities describe it ag ‘the greatest knockout of the year.” “house “rocked with laughter.” “kept house roaring,” “audtence = hilarious,” “rlotsof fun.’ The picture itself. is a spectacle. seldom: approached in ‘the comedy field. “Topies ef the day’ is the final part of the- program, being comnosed 07 pithy paragraphs gleaned from ‘the press of the world by the Literary D.- and screened, the theatre éntirely remodelled and it ‘is'- undoubtedly the most beautiful. ‘comfortable and best ventilated shos VWduse now: open. “With <even- exi: Ljwead aisles and roomy. seats. the-place IF ohsdliftely. fireproof. The Rex will have three shows daily. one matinee and twos night perform: ances. Starting January 26, Manager Halliday will have vaudeville, hooking the same nets that appear sn the Twa. Cities and Fargo, As part of the permanent -policy of the theatre, there will he a three piece orchestra, George Muse, violinist, former service man who wits gasse! nat Ypres, Belgium, in one of the first gas attacks put over by the Gernans, will conduct the orchestra, Mr. Muse is an @xeeptional player and has stud- ied under and played with many of tie best known artists in this country. THE MISERY ‘OF BACKACHE Removed by Lydia 'E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compornd. Mushegos. Mich.—‘‘For six years 1 OT could hardly walk. \" | Lydia BE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ! : Pound was recom- z Seal it made me good and streng again so that WI am able to do all | my work. I highly medicine and tell everyone I meet <M what it did for me.”” ScHOON- ‘was so weak in my back at times that I mended to me and recommend your FIELD, 210 Woot ‘Ave, Myskegon, Mich, Woman’s Precious Gift The one which she should most zeal- ously guard is her health, but she often neglects to do so in season until some ailment peculiar to het sex has fastened itself upon her. When so affected women may rely u upon Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Co: mp0 , a remedy that has been wonderfully successful in restoring health to suffering ‘women, Tf you have the slightest doubt that Lydia-E. “Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- peor will help you, write to Lydia E. finkham’ Medicine Co. (confidential) | Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a’ woman, and held in strict confidence. Bonds. in Safe Keeping Without Charge WHAT SHALL I DO WITH MY ‘LIBERTY BOND? Here's our plan in simple words for safeguarding your Liber ing a Savings Account. Bring er send your Bonds by registered mail to the First them for safe-keeping and enter the deposit in a Savings ty Bonds for you, and open- , Guaranty Bank. We accept Bank Pass Book. .We clip the coupons, collect the interest and deposit it to the credit of your Savings Account. ‘ WE CHARGE YOU. ABSOLUTELY NOTHING FOR THIS SERVICE. The Liberty Bonds are yours. They are fully protected in our safes by; cent of interest they earn is yours. them. Apd what’s more—we pay you interest on the intere pass book can be used for the deposit of cash whenever desi Ask us about our Liberty Bond Savings Accounts. All Deposits in this Bank are guarante@l under the Laws of First Guaranty Bank CAPITAL $50,000 F. A. Lahr, President Burglary Insurance. Every You can borrow ‘money on them, sell or withdraw st of your Bonds. The same ired: \ the State of North Dakota. ‘Miilic schools January 19 and after MOVIE THEATRE will be the feature of the pro- £ . {tion of republicans to be -hetd in Bis- is @ well balanced cast which carries the action and develops’ the plot in a a two- reel comedy with Harold Lloyd, stellar Manager George Halliday has hat, cH] ment at St. Mary’ \| guest of honor at a delightful f i'be so far along in their work i have previously attended school Becatise “of thee guess the war he altitude, © Mrs. M. ‘T, O'Connor wal: play the qyano and Lowell ‘Part wie! play the trap drum. BISMARCK WILL Ba SCENE OF G. 0, P. POW-WOW # Gunder Olson Calls Meeting of Clans in Capital. For January, 28 | Gunder Oson_ republican, committeeman for North Dakota, to- day issued a call for a, state conyen- Ing recetyed. in marc on Wednesday, January 28, to. nominate candidates for national com- mitte2man. five presidential electors and ten delegates té-‘the national. con- vention. Tho party will also endorse:a_ pres: idential candidate for the March pri- mary election, but-so far no candi- dates have filed. and Oison’s ‘call in- dicates that. the presidentiaf issue will not be dscussed n the state con- venton, HIGH SCHOOL TEAM: PLAYS JAMESTOWN ON LOCALS’ COURT Bismarck’s ‘Unfeated Basketball Five Expects to. Win- Contest. The unbeaten contenders centri «North » Dakota: championship, the | Bismarck high school ‘five, oineets “the Jamestown high ‘school'teram. tonight at the high school gymmiasium: here | with | the chances of. victory being in favor of the Hisinarck feam.- ; The team-will start the game Taylor "and Cook -playing Holta at eenter and Boise and V guards: “Fhis is‘the team which defeated Ashley, Washburn “and M. dan and Coady Spexcer Boise is dent that the scalp of the J: $ five willbe hanging from the Tocal’s belt tonight. Considerable- interest Nas - heen shown in the game tonight by basket- pall fans throughout, the state. If Bis marek wins it will he the real center for the basketball forward. ter. der ‘for thie <champtonship honors of the state, Jamestown's moto the coutender’s. position is marred hy defeat It suffered Jast night at the} bands of the Valley City quintet, Coach Poise’s charges have c playing an excellent brand of basket- ball this year and the mark provement the team has shown the Mandan game last month 1 en the Jocal rocters confidenc Bismarek will ultimately be acclaime” state high school champlanss A Dig crowd is expected to attea the game tonight which plats promyp. ly at 8 o'clo “GRANDMA” SMALL. PIONEER RESIDENT OF COUNTY, DIES Widow of Patrick Small, Whé Passed Away Christmas, Died This Morning abeth Small, widow of Pat- rick Small who died Christmas, pass- ed away this morning at the home ot her son Henry “Small on his farm north of the efty. Mrs. Small was 90 years of age’and was one of the old- est-white settlers in this county. She was known everywhere as Grandma Small. 6 Wor several yeats Mrs. Small has been an ‘invalid having suffered from several strokes of paralysis. She did not know of her husband's death as the family had ‘kept the news from her fearirgy that the shock would has- ten the end of the enfeebled woman, (Mrs, Small .was born in) London; England. in years of age came to this count Two years later-she married, her fir husband, who died a short time therc- after. ¢In 1861, she married Patrick Small in Minnesota and they both came to North Dakota and settled eight miles from ‘Bismarck in Fort itice township, where hey had re-} sided up to a few years ago. One of the first white families to settle in this section of the state, Mr. and: Mre. Small-faced the dangers of the early days and saw North. Dakots grow from an Indian and buffalo-in- festéd territory to a rich agricultural state. They were. well known through- out this section:and ‘their friends numbered -hundréds. b Besides the two children of her first marriage, Mrs. Small is survived by four, sons,’ Irvin. Henry, artes and | William.’ Al ‘of them \with the ex- ception of Charles. who lives at M do, 8. D., are farmers in this county. The funcral services will be held at} 2 o'clock Monday afgernoon at the Firs Presbyterian church, with inter- 0 PARTY FOR LOCAL GIRL SOON TO LEAVE: FOR MANILA POST Miss O! Lillie Rupp of the attor- staff, who soon is ‘to nila. P..I.. “where she has accepted a responsible position, was tion given by Miss Lieiia Diesem ‘on Friday night at her apartments, 930 —_—___ NOTICE TO PARENTS All children who will be six: iyears old before June 15 may enter the first grade of the pub- up.to and including February 6. After that date the classes will) that .beginners cannot be- re- ceived, and only children who may. enter. J. M. MARTIN, unable, to live in a jv | national | \ i i OPENING RE X THEATRE Topics of the Day Selected From the Press of the) World by THE ‘LITERARY The Rex Symphony Orchestra ‘An Absolutely Fireproof Theatre A PLACE FOR ALL THE FAMILY Clean, Sanitary and Well Ventilated MONDAY MATINEE AT 3 P. M.. JAN. 19 N 6 e wh ae au \ aie aS aq fyre hig [ne 4 What are you doing here? . “i £ U wy Aye She was taking a bath in a wash tub Could she ever hope to hold the love . —it was new to her. She had been ~ of this man? Could she\teach him swabbing pots and: pans in q road- the AB C of real love ashe taught 5 . house kitchen and: now she was her when she was ignorant of the transposed into a home of wealth and things of life? Z society — the wife of a playwright. Come. and see this “drama. The Maid of Many Moods will ‘ teach you the Alphabet of Love i as she taught it to her Husband— : A spicy, whimsical, wholesome drama Stunning, daring gowns with the tang { of love’s beginning—full of: interest of Gay Paree are worn by Mae Mur- | ith di ray.. A rare treat for the ladies; not at the A B-C and charged with de- forgetting the men. A lavish produc- light and joy:at- the X Y Z of love. tion that will-bring praise to all lips. As vo A Dramatic Romance for Young and/Old. -™ An §S. 0. 'S. Call to the Heart. Come to Smile, but bring your Heart 4nd a Handkerchief. sepre IGEST St. George’s parish heid its annual meeting at the parish house Friday) evening, elected'a vestry for the @n-j suing year, talked over pians for the posed of accumulated business. The vestrymen named to pilot the affairs of the church are P. C, Remington, G. / Superintendent mie Schools. 1 FP. Dullam, Dr. L. A, Schipfer, F. 1. Conklin, W. A. Zrown Dr. J. B. Hoi twelve-month and satisfactorily dis-|4 s * 9 MATINEES DAILY AT 3 O’CLOCK ray) NIGHT SHOWS AT 7 and 9 O'CLOCK . © er Daily Matinees e, Prices: Childrens cscea' ee aan noe Wc Childrens. i.ca eee F ae yagpe ‘ © Adults 2. tose seen coese ne 1200 cAdUItS . scciirnes sraeews ee 2 - ie These’ Prices Include the War Tay Fourth’ street. Twelve young women |lenbeck and T. R. Atkinson. An in-| ON BUYING TRIP friends Gk les BORE) who ns een teresting report was received fron} Mrs. A. S. Nielson 2 Broadavay @ ¥ery popular. wi he capitol colony} ine pismarck tfad milliner, leaves t6morrow evening for during her residence iy the city, com- toneritie, Reale aa pe Chicago, where she will spend two posed the guest list. Music and danc- luneheon yas ed he id. | weexs purchasing spring stock. She ing, cards refreshments and fortune- gu | willJoin her milliner, 3 telling afforded divertisement for a ” meO) Chicago, where “the latter I vay visasatievediie 4 Don’t forget JOHNSON'S for] cavishy tera the fatter as toe Se GE Hosiery. cral weeks. ST. GEORGE'S HOLDS ANNUAL s fe « PARI@H MEET; NAMES VESTRY | oS i Columbia Phonographs Columbia Records ON EASY TERMS WHEN DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE