The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1920, Page 3

Vy iis SATURDAY, JAN. 31, 1920. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUN! rer pete nema i TANK FRANCIS X.BUSH Popular Stars of Silent Drama to Play Here for ¥irst Time on Speaking Stage in Spleydid Morosco Production ( ‘A noyelty at the Auditorium Febru. ary 6, wfll be, the spresentation by Ott yer ‘Morosco of Francis X. Bitshmait and ‘Beverly Bayne themselevs in the spokén drama. They will appear iit nowSmystery play by, Edward B, Rose entitied ‘The | Master’ Th The fact that this an Gliver Merosco production’ shouldbe ‘sufficient guar- antee of its merits, for Mr. Marosots way-of productig plays*is well estab- Mr, Bushmancand Miss Bayne me ‘years have~been, accounted foremost umong tthe screen! Jaros the Spek n drama will’ be a mOealee Mr. ture 3ushman, befere-entering the pic- field, had an. excellent ‘record ot He awas born iy Norfolk, hd made his first stage appears t the age of nine at Albaugh's " heatre in “The Lady. of Lyons.” Af- tey a valuable apprenticeship im the first rate stock: Gonmpanies of Balti- more, a ees Cohmbys, + Ohio . he toured-with vat ¥ ale, ” “Going rtist’ of the reen in person will doulitless afford a treat, to theiy many admi in the A. cast of notte. players will support them among which are such fayorites:as Prank KE. amp, Henry E McKee. Fi Adame, Grace Petey Ray Pi Roemer, MODERN SIMPOSST AV Virgina, Pearson in Dramatic Farce. Comedy, Any, man looking for, a—course nr “How to Make Her Loye You in Spite ‘of Herself,” or “How to Make a-Good Wife Out of a Shrew” is’ recommended to zo to the Rex Theatre before Vir- ginia Pearson, in “Impossible Cather- ine” -eompletes its two day run tonight, ea sheakinys admu- eanun_ method of run- ning off with the girl of-his choice, whether she wants to'go or not, is also SS | Any time that any one “wants a delicious drink with a‘ real, satisfying, sustaining a value. meee Gekave ‘ high Ereatey, Web pee cocoa ap strap 140 sR aoe WAITER: BAKER & (022 Be Oe a DORCHESTER.yMASS thing you buy; we —_ AA SSUUUUAAAALANT EN AND BEVERLY _ . BAYNE “THEMSELVES” WILL APPEAR’ AT AUDITORIUM IN “MASTER THIEF” Plorence~ Joyce, | ‘lone reek comedy entitled “Rass the A symbolic title—"Gates: of Brass.” ‘ecommended to hurry up and: see | Impossible Caterine.” Ag there is anyone who does not like to be entertained with a laugh, a tear and a thrill, they are warned: to stay away from “Impossible Catherine,” for this farcical comedy-drama:-from. the pen of Frank S.. Beresford -is. good, light entertainment for everyone ex- cept chronic grourhes or hopeless pes- 4 4 nore Carson Jate of Henry ‘ages forces sings two pleasing numbers following the big feature ‘and then we get ae ‘\ HAROLD ELOYD in “FROM HAND TO MOUTH” If the Roy:and the very tiny, ragged little girl‘ hadn't been awfully hungry. and if ‘the’ money in ‘the*-purse he found hadn't’, been counterfeit, he never would have met’ the beautiful heiress aad had the wonderful oppor- tunity to save her from the villians who were trying to rob her of he: coin. In a most unique and funny mamer the Roy enlists the: aid -of the entire police , force in rescuing the | t Girl. y Like . all of. Harold Lloyd’. new $100,000 productions this. is. simply perfect. Todity is the last. time for these shows.” VAUDEVILLE AT REX MONDAY AND TUESDAY Monday starting with a three o'clock matinee the Rox theatre pre- sents three acts of vaudeville and pic- turer. - The feature act is Frank Byron and Company in the musical comedy sketch “Let's Get Married,” then Bert and Elsie Mathews billed as two. classy songs and dances followed by Japanese troupe—the Lit- est “Topie of*the Day” a r\ Apples, Eve” and L THE SECOND “KEI NAN SPECIAL” For_ the, second of his independent’ productions, Mr. Frank’ Keenan se- lected a powerful Story by Mrs. Kate Cerbaley bearing & picturesque and AS a- forewort! the author flashes upon the screen this eaption—‘Seme there he that sit in darkness, their hearts bound in iron and. their souls in pris- on behind gates of bras The foreword explains the thesis of the drama—a-drama which gives thir powerful charactér-actor’ many \splen-' dia> cpportunities, It will be played at the Rex Theatre on Monday and Tuesday, of GERMAN BMARINE. U-35 AT DEADLY WORK In {The Official Exploits of The. German submarine; ” motion pic- tures the management of the Orpheum theatre is bringing to Bismarck --the Highest priced three reel feature ever shown in any Bismarck theatre. In fact, the ‘price of'rental is more than some of the best features ever shown in this city. Unless a theatre hds-a large seating capacity it would be 1m- pessible te. play. this production with- out having a big lose. The Orpheum has ‘the largest seating capacity of any theatre in Pismarck outside of the Auditorium and’ for this reason as SHOWING | show ‘| ance were broken. NE ec laa DULL WHAT'S THE MOST IMPORTANT THING YOU BUY? WE: KNOW what’s the most When you pay your money, that’s what'you expect to get; and. we make a musinere of seeing that you do get it. If we fail to deliver it; 100,per cent nate: faction: wep don’t-want to io keep your money. “Spring shipment of. Hart, Schaffner & ~ Marx clothing’ coming in aed New Spring Rats and ala Manhatian Shirts well as giving Bismarck show goers the best in motion pictures this extra- ordinaty picture has been secured for next Monday and Tuesday. 4 actual niotion pictures taken, on board German. Submarine 0-25 and the .sinking . of’ fifteen ships. When, shown ‘at the Capitol thertre in New: York city all records for attend- If you want tc see somé real thrilling scenes do net fail to see_this feature Monday and ‘Tuesday next week, the For olds, Grip or Influenza and as a Preventative, taxe-LAXA- TIVE BROMO QU: Tablets. Look for kK. W. GROVE'S signature on. the box. ’. Lueas Co. Monday White Sales at the. begins ‘nt 9 o'clock sharp, morning. Iii important sell it—satisfaction. . 9s euanga NANA TCR There are! SLIGHT GAIN IN FLU CASES HERE “BUT NO DEATHS Twenty-two Cases Is Total in This City, But Situation Is * Generally Satisfactory. New cases of influenza reported here during the past. 24 fiours have brought the total in the’ city to 22, a gain of eight over those previously ‘reported. No-deaths have been re- ‘ported from this disease. The num- ber of pneumonia cases in the vity is ‘hormal for thif time of the year, guthorities state, and there is no epi- demic ‘ef this disease. All of the new cases continue to be of a.mild form and none of those sick is in a serious condition. Some of the first to be attacked by influenza are practically recovered, it is reported. No new cases have been reported from e county. “Both Dr. F. R. Smyth, county health officer, and Dr. C. E. Stackhouse, city health’ officer, be- lieve that the epidemic will not grow to any great proportions and that the situation here is satisfactory. Theré has been no lifting of-the ban on. dancing and the city health com- missioner is not contemplating the closing of the theatres and churches and other " places where Crowds gather, DEATH CLAIMS ONE OF FIRST’ WOMEN BORN IN BISMARCK of Mrs. M. P. Slattery, - Dies Suddenly Mrs. John Conw formerly Miss Sarah Slattery, one of ane first white women born in thi , died Friday; at St. Paul following eng day ness of pneumonia. The death was tirely unexpected and has been a s vere shock to her parents gad numer- ous friends in this city, Mrs. Conway was in good shealth Thursday with the exception of a slight cold. That night she took a sudden turn foy the worse and in spite f all: the medical assistance and care given her she sank rapidly, Fanny Slattery and Miss Anne Slat- tery, sisters of the deceased, were with her when the end came, they having gone to St. Paul on a visit. Born in this city on the corner of Broadway -and Third atreet where the Little” building is being’ complete? January: 18, 1876, Mrs. Conway wis one of the first white children born in ‘this city. She went through school here and then went to St. Paul, where she studied: pursing at At. Joseph's hospital. Mrs. Conway. fas married at Fargo eighteen years ago and had one child, a son, Jerome, who is 17 years old Mr. Conway was a traveling salesman ‘and they lived. successively at Fargo. Duluth, St. Paul and Bismarck. Mrs. Conway followed her prefession of nursing up to the time of her death, = | Jerome, her mother, Mrs, M. P. Slat- tery of 522 Second stréet; her sister's, Misses Fanny and Anne Slattery and Mrs, Mayme DeZychlinsky, and a bro- ther, Dan. « Faneral services will be held hers | Monday morning at St-Mary's pro- cathedral and interment will follow in St. Mary’s cemetery, BOLT REMAINS WITH | BISMARCK SCHOOLS Altho: offered the principalship of the Minot high school, -with a very generous increase in salary, Princi- pal C. F, Bolt, after a conference with the board of education, has decided to remain with the Bismarck high school, a determination which friend of the capital city schools wilt-learn of with much pleasure. Tae principalship at Minot,/it is understood, will remain vacant for the rest of the present term, the man who formerly held that post having resigned to enter commercial life. 120,000 TONS OF RAILS COMMANDEERED Washington, D. Gs, Jan, 31.-—At the request of.the railroad administration, acting Secretary Crowell of the war department today signed an order commandering 120000 tons of steal rails to be alloted among rail mill: the basis bf their produc Compensation in most ‘ca: decided later cn the basis of actunl cost plus a sa2ciled profit, but in a few cases price agreements with the producers“already have been reached. ITALIAN RAIL SERVICE NEARING NORMAL AGAIN Rome, Friday, Jan. service is graudally returning te nor- mal throughout Italy with occasional clashes between strikers and men who eontinued work. In several f strikers have returfied to their opsts after parading with flags. REDS CLAIM KOLCHAK KILLED BY SOLDIERS London, Jan. 31—The Moscow wireless service today transmitted an extract from an article from the officia] Bolshevik organ Pra- vda. “Only a few days ago supreme ruler Kolchalk was hoisted on_his soldiers’ bayonets.” FOR SALE—Modern 6-room bunga- low, full basement, headweod floors. Will eli furnished or unfurnished. Also several residence lots. Now is the time to bny before the spring raise. Address No, 2, Tribune. 1-31- 1-wk. : Mrs. Sarah -Conway, Daughter }?" Ee BSOEN nN GIRLS TRAPPED , BY FLAMES IN N. P. BUILDING Minneapojis, Minn., Jan. 3ie- Trapped by flames shooting up- wards from the basement and low- er floors, six girl,.clerks in the office of the Northern Pacific lo- cal freight house were rescued from- the upper stories of | the building today. by Other employes of the office. © When the flames burst from the basenient cutting off the passages Jeading from the upper floors, office workers on the first floor obtained a ladder and helped the girls to the ground. * The fi caused a | al Cleanliness esa First Thought of Unique- Bakery Just Open Barker System Has. Plant Where Every Process Is Open to Inspection Consumers of bread, pastries and other products of the baker’s art in this-city, are now given an opportun- itv to watch every step in their man ufacture at the Barker bakery which opened this morning. The new bak- ery shop is located in the Little build- ing near-the corner of Broadway on Third street. The bread-making appartus, the most unque jin this part of ‘the state, has a capacity of 120 freshly baked loaves every thirty minutes. The oven ig in the front part of the store separated from the customers’ en-' trance by a long glass partition so that those who patronize the store can wit- ess the making of the bread and pth- products. All of the fixtures are fi.iehod in white enamel and the, store is biil- HMantly Uluminated so as to give. the impression that cleanliness and sani- tation are the first considerations. All of the equipment is of latest design and every attempt is made to lessen the handling of the products by bare hands. The bakery is being directed by A. S. Hoffman, who will maintain the same high standards of cleanliness and. service. which he inaugurated a 8 ft $5, 000. Besides handling the local retail trade, the Barker’ bakery wiJl go into the wholesale business, covering the Mis- | ‘souri slope territor: BOLSHEVISTS AWAIT RUMANIAN DELEGATES Vienna, Wednesday, Jan, 31—Dis- patches from -Budapest states that Kolshevists are awaiting at the fron- tier to offer peace terms to Rumania If the terms are refused the advices say, the soviet troops will advance, JURY TO TRY NEWBERRY COMPLETED IN MICHIGAN Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan, 31. —The | jury which is to decide tie guilt or innoeence of ‘the 123 defendants in the Newberry electio nconspiracy trial was United States- district completed in It embraces six court ‘here today. farmers, one. grain dealer, one cattle The deceased is survived hy her son, | buyer, two, produce dealers, a grocer and a. man&ger of a former farmers co-operative \selling concern. CARTWHEEL PENNY TO DISCARD IN-CANADA Ottawa, Ont., Jan, 21.— The -eart- wheel penny must go ‘and: the little cent is soon to make its appearance in Canada. After months of consideration, the Canadian. government, has indorsed various recommendations to reduce the size of the one-cent piece to con- form with the American ‘penny. Con- servation of metal is one reason. Among persons offering ideas to the Dominion treasury were those who suggested that the government aban- don minting onefcent pieces. The rea- son given was that no one can buy anything with a nennv these days. ————————— De Aleoholized < HE favorite home wine of America, with the = same old zest and flavor, Nothing is missing but the al- cohol—and you won’t, miss that. Drie it for health with your meals—plain or mixed. Sold everywhere, when’ he started the Chocolate Shop.’ ‘(DEMOCRATS URGED TO DRESS WARMLY: N San Francisco, Jan, Jan, warm overcoat” is the advic by G. 1H. Willson, district fore here, td every, person who plans to] attend the national democratic con- vention in San’ Francisco, June 28. Willson’s records, dating to 1871, show that 584 degrees is the average mean temperature for the four. diys .begin- ning June 27. ~ “There'll be no wilted collars blam- ed to: the climate,”. said Mr. Wilson. “The mornings ig late June are balmy put frequently there is a blustery breéze in the afternoon and sea fog at night.” Only eight times in nearly half a lias) the temperature in the ys beginning June 27 reached Records show, that rain has fallen in Sen Franc during the four days period only five times since 1849, MAJOR SORENSON TALKS TO LEGION Major Harold Sorensen, an old Na- tional Guard man and veteran of the world’s war who is now‘assistant ad- jutant genezal, addressed a joint meet- ing of tle Mandan and Bismarck American legion men at Mandan on Thursday evening on the reorganize tion of the First North Dakota re ment. Mandan is interested in the ressurrection of its pioneer unit, Co. F, and as @ result of Major Sorenson's talk a committee was named to inter- view Mandan business men to as tain hom. much support can be de- pended upon. GREAT INCREASE IN EXCHANGE IN. ate London, Jan. 3 paid at the Bank during 1919 ager pounds, or 650,000,000 than in 1918. PLOW. Matthe of the Ban Clearing house, in sending out the figures attributes these enormous tig ures largely to the high cost of raw material, the increased, price of pro- duction and the consequent larger de- } OLDS a Head or’ chest ‘ are best treated) externally” with, ty '™ YOUR" BODYGUARD" = 30F. GOF, 129 oe ~eeresovccoveceseseseseasees. Mon. & Tues. Feb. 2nd-3rd ONE NIGHT ON Curtain 8:15 A IT’S NOT A MOV- ING PICTURE FOR FRISCO MEET |’ 1 of the coolies employ AUDITORIUM mind for banking accommodation, Ac- tivity on the Stock exchange.wWas a factor, VICTIMS OF HOOKWORM dighty. per. cent if d here are vic- tims of the hookworm, according ‘to ‘la, government report. Annual Sale WHITE. _ Begins Monday Morning KINDLING — $2.00 per \load, at The Tribune. White Sales at the A. W. Lucas Co. begins at 9 \o’clock sharp, Monday morning. Tribune Want Ads bring regrits. of si; Y m It is Cheaper by Far | --to get good glasses than to lose, vitality thr poor eye- ght. Vital encrgy is valuable. our system stores up just so any units daily—to-be used in production, or wasted ‘through eyestrain or other ills. Have Your Eyes Examined The only sure way to stoy thi: is strain upon your vital energy is to have your eyes examined and glasses’ fitted—if your eyes are found to be defective. We recumimend Elnsees “only when they promise good results. _ BONHA "ANNOUNCING SPECIA _ ATTRACTION - “Official Exploits of the German Submarine U-35” ‘Actual di Pictures Taken Aboard German Submarine U-25, Showing the Sinking and Destruction of Fifteen Ships. THE HIGHEST PRICE THREE-REEL SPECIAL FEATURE FOR BY ANY THEATRE IN BISMARCK. eerenrereeee EARLE WILLIAMS IN “4 GENTLEMAN OF QUALITY” --FIVE REEL FEATURE noe eeee! ORPHEUM ADMISSION 10 and 25c FRI. LY OLIVER MOROSCO PRESENTS FRANCIS X: BUSHMAN and BEVERLY eAYaE IN PERSON Appearing in a Spoken Drama—a Great Mystery Play “THE MASTER By Edward E, Rose TYPICAL MOROSCO CAST . —AN ELABORATE PRODUC- TION’ SEAT SALE HARRIS & CO., WED., FEB. 4 MAIL ORDERS NOW DON’T FAIL TO SEF fr. M BROS. Bismarck, North Dakota. |: Ly EVER CONTRACTED PORDIOS LOOT OOT OLS eoeserees MATINEE DAT.Y 2:30 | Prices 55c to $2.20 Plus Tox