The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1920, Page 2

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BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE: pr DAILY .3:00 P. M. NIGHTS 7:00 AND 9:07 O'CLOCK ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF REX| LAST TIME TONIGHT MONDAY AND TUESDAY 3—BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS—3 ~ ‘ THE BINGHAM. MME. MAEVALLI VIOLET & LEWIS NOVELTY FOUR Noted s Novelty Songs and Dances. Character Singer ; Gymnastic Act FRANK KEENAN in “THE FALSE CODE” The story of a man who was wronged by his associates, bore the brunt of their crime, and then took the law into his own hands. ALSO A SUPREME: COMEDY \ IN ONE REEL { “ARE HONEYMOONS HAPPY?” | And TOPICS OF THE DAY « Selected by -The- Literary Digest Rex. Symphony Orchestra Glo sciesn's most distinguished artist tna play aru by the | mystery of the sea el the charm of romance - \ZIMOVA | OUToftheFOG | From the stage success by H:Austin. Adams "“CEPTION, SHOAL Ss” Directed byAthert Capellani Scenario by J Sune] Orpheum Theatre Matinee Daily 2:30 P.M. Feb. 11-12 REV. BUZZELLE TO CONDUCT SUNDAY SERVICES AT ELTINGE PLAYHOUSE Regular Sunday’ services, conpled (and a brief sermon hy Rey, Buzzelle, with movies, with be an. innovation | the etitire prortan occupying not more minutes. whieh: Rev: rep, Buszelle;:rector: of first Sunday evening services at "St. George’s church, .will introduce aby the Elti vill be held “the evening ; the Eltinge theatre Sunday sven, of Webyuary and thereafter these | "TM program will begin at 7: programs will be a regular feature at | Sunday evening. There will be topi ie beautiful ‘th There will he | aod travel films, a musical program | no charge for admission, and a general, | Py the Fltinge’s six-piece orchestra, | invilation is extended the public. 'DAN CUPID IS BUSY | DESPIT E FLUMONIA Two. Marriages Were Performed Last Week Flumonia has no. terrors for Dan : Cupid. + On Saturday he brought Miss Mild- red C. Nelson dnd Arthur E. Herrod ;of Washburn before Rev. John Flint ‘to be married. Hetod is a former | zervice man, who was badly wounded in France. Earlier. in the week, Rev. C. F. Strutz joitied in the holy bonds of mat- rimony Miss Augusta E, Jantz of Saw- jyer and Edward Mauch of Wing. re ‘and Mrs: Mauch will make their home DRIVE HELD UP ly vide for the initiation of the campaign at Wing. The week’s drive for. members and; in two weeks, funds for the Young Womep’s Chris- NAZIMOVA SEEN IN STORY OF THE SEA “Out of the Fog,” the latest screen drama in which the great Nazimova is seen, will he the special Attraction ‘Wednesday at the Orpheum theatre, and is a powerful and intense story of the $ea—dealing with elemental hu- man emotions and. passions. This play. whicl& was adapted for the screen from the stage drama by H. Austin Adams, “’Ception Shoals,” which created such ‘a furore during its long: New York run, brought to. Nazimova’ much of the fame which she .has.. attained as an actress or supreme emotional character. The story: hasall the moods and changes of the vast sea about which it cen- ters—storms and passions of human tragedy, dull and cloudy days, when the heavy and enshrouding fog of despair rolls in to hide the horizon but which ‘later is. dispelled by the blazing sunshine of romance and love which give:a happy ending to the grip- pine ‘drame.~ + In addition to. this special feature movies of the New Years’ celebra- tion at a local hotel will be shown. this + BACK.ON THE. JOB ‘ EB. A. Tostevin; head of the Hicense jation, which was scheduled FROM. WOODWORTH | aepartment in: the: attorney general's onday, has been postponed! A. 1).-Anderson, a substantia] Wood: | office, is on the job again after having of the influenza and pneu-| worth. citizen, spent. Monday in the been contined: to his#iome in Mandar Present plang ' pro-! capital citys | for ten days by'an‘attack of the flu. Showing Advance Styles for Early Spring .— ee hecau: -Monia’ situation. TYPEWRITERS repaired and over- hauled by our expert typewriter mechanic. For information and es- timates phone 258 and ask for Mr. Kettner, % 9-10-5t ‘\ Optimist and Conservative, ) Although a conservative is not nee \essarily an optimist, TP think an optim ist is pretty Hkely to be a conserva. tive—Henry Janes, First class cleaning, ee pressing and repairing of men’s suits and over- coats. Hats cleaned like new. Goods called for and delivered. Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, jonposite P.O. Phone 58. The New Dresses. Every Spring occasion, every individual taste and require- [ ment. are happily remembered in this assemblage of new Frocks. The straight line type is .still popular, with the addi- tion this season of the more fitted lines as shown in sevefal of our afternoon dresses. ~ The fuller hip ) line is noted in many delighttuy/ variations by clever of pleatings and raf. flings, or by the effective drap> ing of materials. Waists are fitted and skirts are shorter and fuller — with much thought given to individuality in styles. Several frocks are shown in we ever popular crepe, georgette and satins, richly. embroidered. The prices range from $37.50 up. Charming New Skirts Disiey Webb Brothers Blo (+) , ' : Milline ry “First in siyle” ‘First in Variety” Ftew ear . ‘Foremost in Value” The New Suits Th salient féature of the Suit tyles for Spring is the length ket with the shorter inant. Our displays eral types which in- > coats with belts and plums or jackets of the peny types with trim- of closer set rows of ms on sleeves and at the sides, or with braid and em- broidery effectively used. Sev- eral models show’ vestees. of brocaded ‘or novelty silks. Suit skirts are somewhat shorter and ean be either pleated or plain. Tricotint, serge and gabardine are :the principal fabrics, in rich dark colors. The prices range from $39.50 up. The New Coats Our displays include interesting interpretations of both the utility coats and sport .coats of shorter length, with a beautiful showing of belted models in both types. Many of the luxur- ious fabries of winter have been produced in lighter weights for Spring, such as _ silvertone, velour and novelty wool fabrics, Some very. exclusive sty]ps have made their appearance in tric tine, serge and polo cloth. In- deed, the latest whimsies .of Fashion are adapted in these garments. All show an ex- f cellence in tailoring. The prices range from $35.00 up. A HARD BLOW The day after the fire you | may be bowled over by the realization that your burned building is only partly covered by fire insurance. You forget that property values are doubling and that your old in- surance policy covers the same value that it did the day you bought. it. Correce t this discrepancy while you have time. Secure more Hartford Fire Insurance for safety’s sake. Here’s the place to get it. MURPHY “The Man‘Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck, N. D.. tf ous miracle and jazzmerrily on. Coupled _, ‘ ce TUESDAY, FEB. 10, 1920 Pets AER dete ected na Regular Habits Produce a Beautfiul pease ANY | ‘women ‘complain daily of ‘their, complexion, of their headaches and gen- eral ill health, little realizing that ‘the trouble is constipation. Women, too, are much more sub- ject to such congestion than men, and. much’ more careless of it. Led result is seen‘im lusterless, eyes, i in sallow, pimply oom lexion, “in lassitude, breath, and in that word so often REX THEATRE-/HAS BEST VAUDEVILLE. SINCE IT OPENED Well Balanced Bill With Good 4 Pictures Offered ~ Playgoers The best vatideville acts appearing at the Rex since it was re-opened un- der the management of George Halli- day are seen on the bill which open- ed yesterday and which play here to- night. The pictures, particularly the feature with Frank Keeian as the star, are also up to the Rex standard. The Bingham Novelty Four in songs and dances were very entertaining and with their many costumes and pleas- ing songs made a distinct hit. Mae |- Valli, character singer, sang negro and other character songs, in a high- “‘indisposed.”” ly humorous manner. Violet and eed bs Lewis performed some acrobatic and At the first sigmof these eye mastic feats above the average. en; wre ao : na ‘ode, ring Mr k ixative, and will see that the * that make it advisable to always “The False Code,” starring My. Kee- nan, proved to be a splendid Ye for the display of the star’s talents _ Young girl and others in her care hicle likewise. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup have a bottle in the home. It is free from narcotics and safe for which have made him one of the best Pepsin is the favorite with thou sh tiniest baby. liked motion picture actors, on the sands of women because it is mild Bf screen. The Literary Digest’s Topics and gentle in its ection and in the In spite of the fact that Dr. .Cald> ~ end trains the stomach and bowel muscles todo thete work naturally wid without the aid of medicine. being over'6 million bottles sold each This combination of simple lax- year, many who need its benefits have ative herbs with pepsin, which can not yet used it. «If you have not, send . be bought at tore, your name and address for a free trial also a rrery" ates ae oe = bottle to Dr: W. B. Caldwell, 51 colds, fevers and other sudden il Washingron St, Monticello, Minois, an Pepsinis the Largestselling of the Day were interesting and hum- tive in che world, there orous and “Are Honeymoons Happy?” was a comedy which: proved that} brides and Srooms can be happy even in jail’ . LANGER TO LEITH Attarney General to Address! Liberty Clubs 1 Attorney General. Langer left this | he will address a éoaaty convention afternoon for Leith, where tomorrow ‘of Liberty clubs of Grant county. poccaeatadaersie Morinda ta eat dae ; Sa Mia nant List of : Ez Sam ‘Clark is confined to his home on Avente A by a very severe cold. “You Aint Heard Nothin’ Yé . Till'You Hest Al se ’, Al tells you all about. his. sweetheart — or ) “almost: all—in this latest Sinbad hit. The { :famous-taugh of ‘this ecclusive Columbia artist * is featured twice, and he keeps you laughing all ie time. Coupled with Billy Murray’s Wi aoe song, “Come On and Play “: 2836 — 85¢ Just as these exclusive “Columbia artists seem to have tied themselves into a musical knot in this syncopated fox-trot, introducing “THE VAMP,” they extricate themselves by a melodi- with Gorman’s Novelty Syncopators* © fox-trat “ Barkin’ Dog.’ aaa nae the High Spots The Hickman Trio, ffom Art Hickman’s Orchestra, which makes records for Columbia exclusively, jazzes the fox-trot ‘Nobody’: Knows” and the one-step “Wonderful Palin a way to make an aged-cripple forget“lté ever had'the gout. : A.2839-—85¢e A Few More Mid-Month Hits . Where the Lanterne Glew: . . Campbell and fire} he aaa Jest Like a:-Rose :. . . . - Jamésand Harrisonf Se All U Have Are Sunay Weather Friends, Campbell and Bint Petal Nowk Know . 2. 0-0 0 e+ + Lewis James Ob, What a Pal Wee Mary. =. «Prince's Orchestra) A-6137 « Carolina Sunshine . . ~ «72 « Prince's One $1.25 ‘Tm Forever Blowing Bubbles. . . Toscha Seidel verse Get the New Columbia Novelty Record Booklet 5 Z Evéry Columbia Dealer has." colicwera GRaFoNOLAS Conca ers cee meas ; ed Coloma Records on Sale th: i9:h cnd 20th. f Every Meath Pesiod Designs up ¢8 $2100 “COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO., New York «

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