The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1920, Page 5

dogs dea ase - , | t \ | | | A » . rh . ,* ae we en 7 # | » \ é , od » ‘TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1920 ~ OPENING OF REX _ THEATRE BRINGS OUT FILM FANS Splendid Program and Comfort- | able Seats Pleased Huge Crowds Yesterday The opening of of the Rex theatre, the popular. Fourth street pliyhouse, was a:briliant success ‘yesterday, all three performances filling the spacieus thea tre. Manager George Halliday has adopted’ a liberal policy and furnished his patrons..yesterday ‘with two hours of entertalnment, of the very highest order of moving’ pictures, Practically tho theatre’yesterday, which has been entirely remodeled. and redecorate: were surprised. at the. transformation made to, the. building and with th>; artistic. lighting’ effects. and . roomy: seats moving picture fans are assure of an up-to-dute entertainment in a‘ comfortable ‘manner. - ** in “The A, B.C. of Love” which ‘comedy and pathos blend ad- wirably and filled: with: jiighly dramat- ic situations. - The “picture is consid- erably above the average feature film and with a splendid ‘cast supporting ihe. dainty. star_it.is-a moving picture of the well-worth kind. “Bumping into Broadway,” a two reel comedy. is filled: with side split- ting situations which Harold Voyd makes the most of! The audience were rocking with “mirth® practically eyery moment the picture’ was on the screen, . ‘An ‘innovation ‘in moving pleiure pre- sentation in this city-is “Topics of the Day” compiled bythe Literary Digest from “newspanér paragraphs. on. enr- rent events. The audience enjoyed the witty and brilliant sayings flashed ,on >the sereen, » This: will he a pernianént feature of the Rex’s’ program, ‘Starting next . Monday, Manager DESTROYS SLEEP Many. Bismarck ‘People Testify | to This You can’t sleep at night With aches and pains of a bad back When‘ you have to get up from url nary ‘troubles, If the kidneys are at fault Set.them working ‘right, with Doan's * Kidney * Pills, Bismarck, J. 0. Varney, 408 2nd St “Sometime ago I used Dow Kidney‘, Pills for kidney ° trouble. “was all it: down: and feeling dull miserable. I hack Jaiched severely. and: T was unable to:sleep nights. The action of my kidneys was irregular, too. “t.got’ Doan's Kidney: Pills from Tenhart's Drug. Store and .they soon brought ; relief. |'I recommend ‘Doan’s _ Kidney. Pills in’ yetura for, the, henefit 0c, at nit Vaeaters. Don't simply ‘akk ‘for a kidney: remedy—get Doan’s: Kidney Pills—the :same- that Mrs. Varney-had. FosterMilburn’ Co., (Ady.) _ The Paris Factory, Bon ei ‘Sold ~ wherever good ‘candy is sold everybody who visited * ‘Proof of their! . For Birthdays, Holidays, ' '” ~“Graduaticns, Visits, Voyage ' express delicate sentiments that are - not. associated with common wares, Made in all popular assortments and sizes Bismarck folk | who enjoyea “A Prince There Was” on Christmas night will welcome the announcement made by Manager EF, II. 1, Vesperman today that the Auditorium is to offer an. other big Cohan production next Wed: nesday in “The ‘Tailor-Made Man.” One of. the most pleasing plays that Broadway. has seen in, years was the newspaper and public verdict on “A | Tailor-Made Man,” a brillant Ameri- {ean comedy by the late Marry James Smith, which completed a. run of one theatre, aside from musical shows, that, Cohan and Harris ever made, the secend act --& reception room in a wealthy man’s Noe—heing peopled by no less than forty charactors, Tn the play the principal figure is John Paul Bart, a humble - tailor’s Aelper, with wonderful ambitions to climb the ladder of fame and. fortune, and the way he accomplisnes this de. Halliday, w ill present yaudeville in con- junction with motion pictures, booking that appear in Fargo and Minne- ' BUSINESS COLLEGE STUDENTS HOLD BIG LEAP YEAR DANCE sible For the Most Suc- cessful Event . The third of the series of danecs given by! the students of Bismarck Business college Friday night at the armory was @ leap year dance and was probably’ the most More than seventy-five vcamnles, tna- ents and their friends, attended and enjoyed the dancing until midnight. The dance was the result.of arrange- ments made by. Miss Vivien Bohean, one of the most ‘papular students” in the school, Other young women of the school assisted Miss Bobean in the plans. O'Connor's orchestra furnished \ the music, . Recause of the popularity ef these affairs, it is planned to hold dances twice monthly, Oi Return Next Week Mrs. J. C. Oberg, who has been visit- ing friends at Minn¢tapolis and St. Paul since Christmas, will return to this city next week. Visiting at St. Paul O. N. Dunham, who has been at St. Paul and Minneanolis on business, will ;|Teturn to this city Friday, With Mrs. Varney. ‘ The Ladies’ Aid society of the First afternoon with .Mrs. J. O. Varney in the Varney apartments on Second street. -A full attendance of mem- bers Is desired. Le tsps crag Whist Party Enjoyed. The whist party given by the Women's Catholic Order of Foresters last night at the Knights of Colum- Become Slendei Beep alee east J. Breslow, Lenhart Drug Co., Burt Finney, J. G. Cowan 2 sell OF OF Konett e seit Min tet ie Wiren by” Korel Con 8 fon F, New Yorks, Minneapolis, Minn. The Mark of Confection Perfection ~K. P.-Hall (Over ,_ HURLEY’S Tickets $1.00 Veet CITY HOMESTEAD LODGE No. 300 ‘— Will Give a—— Dance and Oyster Supper _ TUESDAY, JANUARY 20th Everybody. Cordially Invited Bergeson’s Store) ORCHESTRA Extra Ladies 25¢ solid year at the Cohan and Harris | It is the biggest production, | Young Women of School Respon-' ‘Baptist church will meet Thursday | bus hall was very successful in spite | BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ANOTHER BIG COHAN SHOW, THE “TAILOR-MADE MAN,” NEXT WEEK sire forms the basis of one of the brightest and most helpful comedies the American stage has had in years, John Paul is a cheeky, delightful and lovable character, and wins the:hearts of his auditors just as soon as he dis- closes his plang to the daughter of the tailor by whom he is employed. Conan and Marris wilt offer “A ‘Tailor-Made Man" at tne Auditorum on-the evening of Wednesday, ary 28, and local plas gers ar iy to find it one of the best eter of the present season, [t is a that one does. not forget five minutes after leaving the theatre, because, in addition* to hav! ing all the qualities ot n. good entertainment, it also teaches a lesson in philosephy and drives home the fact that alla young man neods 18 pluck, ambition and determination to Scale the ladder of success, Harold Vermilye plays the title role. ‘ The company will:come in stom the west: on, No, 2 and the curtain is call- ed for 9'p. m, Janu- to | 1of the severe weather. There were a number of tables of players, all of whom enjoyed the evening's enter- tainment. Refreshments were served. The committee that had charge of the affair was composed of Mrs. Matt Boespflug, Mrs. Fred Knudtson and Mrs. ‘Thomas Sheehan, BRIDGE CLUD The Bridge cub will meot Wedn | day afternoon with Mrs. F, J. Hopper stead. F ANIERS' CHIEF TERE JOY Riley ling, state pr dent of the Farmers’ union, was 2 Bis: | mare) a =F RN STAR ig The perular semi-monthly meeting of the Bismarck Se 0. KE TO Ann AN Tra 1. S Farmers’ J for Fargo to a purebred livestock to be held in Bis- marc in February. resident of the ock Co. left last night nge for a big sale of NG JOHN HERE “King John” Satteylund, publisher of the Washburn: Leader, is spen a few davs with Bismarck friends, who are delighted to find him wholly recoyered from his recent illness, / P. BF. O, SISTERTIOOD The P. EF. 0, Sisterhood met last night at the home of Mrs. P. J, Meyo? on First street. The program was in observance of founder's day which oe- cnrs January 21. An examination of the members on the constitution of the organization was included in the pro- gram, b "E TONIGHT Mr, and Mrs, George T. Postleth- waite and daughter, Miss Tsabel Pos- tethwaite, will leave tonight for Mar- risbure. Pa.. where they will probehly make their home for the present. Mr, Postlethwaite is a brother of Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite of ihe Presbyterian church and has been visitnig here for several months. To Live ot Korea Mr. ond Mra, Arnold J, Wrieht and Janehtar, Miss Jocanhina Wright. of 113 ‘Thavor strent will leave Bismarck on Thnesdey will make their home. Mr. Wright has heen snnointed cashier of the narly forme? internal ravenna offiea ot Fargo. He wae formely ohlef clerk in the secretary of atate’s affien at the capital end sipes moving ta this sity! in 1914 Me, ond Mra, Wright have made a host of friends. » Ta Cove a Fold in Ang Ne Take LAXATIVE BROMO OUININE ; (Tablets.) Tt stons the Conch and Headache ond works off the Cold. B. W, GROVF’S signature on each box idave at K. C. hall. McDonald’s Euphonic Orchestra. E., THE CARE OF CUT FLOWERS When brought in- to your home shorten the flow- er stems an inch, using a sharp knife; place the stems as deeply as possible in vases of cold wat- er where the flowers will not be crowded, then; place in a cool| - room until the’ chill is taken out; of the flowers from traveling in the cold outdoors. Renew the water daily. ing point through deprivation of water can often be revived by shortening the stems and placing them for a few minutes in water as hot as the hand can bear; when revived restore to cold water. Keep both plants and flowers free from drafts. Gas escaping from lighting fixtures, even in an infinitesimal quantity, will wither cut flowers in a few hours HOSKINS, INC. Bismarck, N. D. EVIDENCE AS T0 BARNINGS ENDS HEARING Railway Commission and Water Company Accountants Tes- tified Monday The accounting phase of the hearing of the Bismarck Water Supply Co, be- fore the state railway commission was finished yesterday, when the whole case was concluded. Briefs will now be submitted, when the matter will be ready for devision, The accountants for the railway commission and the water company submitted reports on the Investigation | .| ments for the fis +] operating “ {estimate of additional ft veil o 5 for Fargo whore thov: davs and Satnr-- * at least once, Flowers near the wither-! and audit of the company books and on | oxamination on the stand Jolin Actus, accountant Yor the commission, fied that his report and figures wel in accord with the figures of the water | company’s accountant, Thomas Poole, on the: following items: Mabilities in the total 1912 to end 30, 19195, gro: ending Septembe: total disbursemen a Dumber of tembe deprecia- tion, bond and Joan interest, at S24- 880.88. In addition Mr, Toole submitted an xpense for the ensuing year of $7927.21, the principal items of increase peing -for ; for stenographer and aT mated-at over ape interest. — From “the gio; , namely ag the operat! rad, namely available f st and depreciation $28, Rasing the | return to Which the investors are en one percent depreciation, in’ order jo earn the amount of $28,609.12, the plant valuation would be «fixed at 0, said Mr. Poole, | Basiny the computation upon the gross incom a year, whi¢h appears tobe the in the histery of the plant. $58,490.16, and deducting the estimated i pense for the ensuing fiscal year, $32 808.09, would leave available toi ors for profit, interest and de | preciating, 6 Allowing — the same rate of r eight percent for profit and interest aud one percent. de- preciation, the value of the plant to arn a return or 682.07 cotld be xed at $229,800.00, said the. water company accountant Basing the water rates on City En- gineer Atkinson's valuation. of the plant, 220 000,00, and excluding all other valuation figures and taking the figures submitted on the total gross , revenue received: by ‘thewater company. and operating expense as herein sub- mitted, the present rates charged by the water company are jostified, the accountant declared, FINE BAPY Boy A handsome baby poy was born to Mr. and Mrs, (, Flateland at the home of her parents, Mr. and M Peter Olson, 1016 Avenue PB, on Janu- ary 14. ater Mrs, Flateland and her he son were remoyed. to St. Alexius ;Dital, where both are doing ly.” This is Mr. ‘and Mrs. Ol grandchild, and in importance he h in their minds supplanted the leag of nations, the prohibition amendme: and all other minor interests of the day, Mrs, Flateland fer was Miss. Jennie Olson. LOGAN COUNTY. FARMER HERE venport, a substantial er of the Napoleon vicinity, w | Monday en route to Fargo. where he will sit as a member of, the federai petit jury panel. Mr, Davenport was accompnined by O. P. Rask of Minne- npolis, who has been looking over ag cultural interests inthis section of t state, and while here they called on BB. Sayler of 309 Mandan enue, who | engaged in fi i Mr, Davenport enty months’ seas service last June, Mr. Its son who ti in the avi vieo and “who sailed Monday France, where he tional cup cont Let’s go to JOHNSON’S for Hosiery. i Dance “Tuesdays and Satur: , days at K. C. hall. MeDonald’s | Euphonic Orchestra. GIRLS MAKE GOOD _ ON DOUBLE JOBS | tiled as. eight percent interest? and Coats Must go to make room for New Spring Stock. Women’s Winter Suits «4 Coats With Prices That Demand, Quick Action On Your Part All Cloth and Fur Trimmed We want to impress upon 'TAXESEXCEED | | REVENUES $100 | | ON CITY LOTS | o—_—_________-* Frank Krall, Bismarck tailor, is offering for sale three houses and six lots at the corner of Four- teenth and Rosser streets, Mr. Krall’s taxes on these properties were $200 la: . and his net revenue was 4 year his taxes are $600, + $100 in excess of the net returns from his property. He does not see how he is to do business as a landlord at profit under the New Day, and he is of- fering his property for sale at,a sacrifice, SIOUX COUNTY EAGLE IS EXHIBITED BY BANKERS McLaughlin, Nod D., Jan. 20—An eagle was killed here ‘ecently. It his heen mounted and placed on ex: hibition at a local bank, ONE BATCH OF EGGS _ BRINGS FARMER $18 1. 20.—Twenty- farmer the total of $18. of SON IN AMERICAN ARMY tichardton, N. Da. . still on da Jan. 20.--One th the United 1fes Army ove And a daughter living in Germany, jare among the: children -surviying August Kauer, 71 years old, who wag/found ead from bullet weunds, A nota saying suicide co. ues, Si . COAT ues, sale price COAT ues, sale price...... COATS—$45.00 val- Your s, offered on they —$75.00 val- le price...... 'S—$59. $69.50 val- sale eae A aegteass lar price. and said to have was was contemplated been written by the aged man, found near the body Financial was given as the cause, Kauer was a pionver of this section. He was born in Germany, Give Cuticura the Care Of Your Skin And watch that troublesome erup- tion disappear. Bathe With Cul cura Soap and hot_water. 1 gently and apply Cuticura C ment. For eczemas, rashes, ings, etc., thi delicate, super- creamy emoll Nothing id hair as maki toilet ing a a8 Cuticura Talcurn Powder “mz hail to test the fascinatins fra- isitely scented fa 1 perfuming powder, mA h free ate "Cutie cura, Busto AUDIT COHAN & Capable “yookkeeper- stenog- | raphers” are always in great de- | mand and earn. good salaries. ‘Northern business’ ‘men nearly lalways call for the thoroughly , trained students of Dakota Bus- iness College, Fargo, N. D., to fill this two-in-one job. Within a few days Miss E. Brendemuh! was thus employed iby the Northwestern Telephone! iExchange, Miss M. Larson by, the Master Oil Co. and Miss E. ; eden by the F. O. Knerr Dairy 0. “Follow the $ucce$$ful.”” Write iF. L. Watkins, Pres., 806. Front St., Fargo, N. D., for informa- tion. : SHOE REPAIRING Electrical Shoe ‘Revair Shop While You Wait Good Work at Reasonable Prices Jas. Wallace 514° BROADWAY Prices: Harris & ‘Cast of 35 People 55c, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20) (including tax) Seat Sale January 26 ORIUM ONE NIGHT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28 CURTAIN 9 P. M. HARRIS PRESENT THE FUNNIEST AMERICAN COMEDY OF RECENT YEARS PATAILOR: MADE MAN BY HARRY JAMES SMITH Company you the advantage of buy- ing a new Suit or Coat now while these prices prevail. $37.50 $29.75 $39.50 “$22. 50 choice of our Ear Trimmed Suits at ONE- FOURTH LESS than regu- » W. Lucas Company THE STORE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE. HUTUAVOUVONUUU0O0N AOE lf Thin and Aervous Try Bitro-Phosphate While excessive inness talght. be attethuted {2 erigus ard suhile cesses 3 different individuals, it is @ Well-known fact that the lack uf Thos. phorons in the human system Js very largely Te spousible for this cond! 0 he well ests! angles, becoming en heath’ and beauty ai Ye up and doin: CAUTH pasied for the 8 Diiity,, ete. lo mon Ren pout ie extra care ia ‘sroldi es, + fa-producing foods, Bergeson’ s Overcoats and Suits $30, $35, $40, $45 10 $55 These values are unusual because they came in so late. We shall not ask the price originally in- tended; too late for that. We have a big lot of them to dispose of—in the real thoroughbred models with lots of swing and dignity. OUOUUGOEUUURECOEUUGGUOEOUOECERDEQEGUECESUQGUESUCDEGUUGOUGHOOLUQUOGL‘ESEEUUOCOCEONNGEOROSUCEANGSEORLOGED Trousers assortment in Stripes; fine suit ma- terials; worsteds made for us by Hart Schaffner & Mark and) Sweet-Orrs. Very rich fabrics— $8, $10, $12 $18 Great NAAN BMLTION LORNA ALE T | ———— 2 Spring Hats A fine shipment of Springs— $5 0 $10 Spring Shirts Beautiful line of Manhat- tan and Metric Shirts— $2.50 to $15 Bergeson's ST TTTTHIT MGNUNenanecnsnacnsanennoaencecacanonanacgacnaonscsoneccconecnonssnasonsonsnnecsscacnosconuovencoscancoacsonacnacucsnnenes HTT uu