The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1920, Page 2

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE TONIGHT LAST_TIME —— ae Dolores \ Cassinelll THE PATHE COLOR WEEKLY REVIEW —and — SNUB” POLLARD in A, GREAT COMEDY Ee oO INJUNCTION TO PREVENT SALE - OF SHIPS OUT [POPULAR BUSINESS COLLEGE STUDENT IS CALLED AWAY Death Claims Miss Ruth Hoover, Soon to Complete Course Here Miss Ruth Hoover, daugpter of da. son Hoover or Brittin, and a popular young woman student of the Bis- marck ‘business college, who was born and reared in ‘Burleigh county, passed away at a local hespital at 7 this morning, following a Drief ill-j ness from rheumatism: of tine” heart. The deceased wag about to complete her course at the local institution, where she was beloved of all her class mates, and her death is a blow to the student body, \" Hoover was born at Brittin eighteen years ago. After graduating | from the schools of her village she; enrolled as a student in the ‘Bismarck business college, where she had made exceptional progress, Wi would have resulted in her graduating in the near future with honors. The deceased is survived by’ her father, a prominent citizen of Brit. tin, and: by one brother, Alfred, Mrs Hoover passed away eleven months ago. Funeral services will be held ‘at 4 jo’clock Friday afternoon at the ‘Per- ry undertaking rooms, and the re- mains wilh be laid to rest in St. Mary's cemetery at the side of those of the young woman's mother. Cla mates of the Bismarck business col- lege will act as pallbea CARLOAD SHIPMEN OF BATTERIES HERE A carload shipment of batteri s rived in Bismarck yesterday. It's a carload of Vestas for the Lahr Motor Sales Co. and the first carioag ship- ment of storage tbatleries to His- marck. Over five hundred storage batteries in one shipment shows how S popular is the Vesta battery with Washington, Feb. 19—A temporary | motorists. te injunction to prevent the sale of the “Yes,” said Mr, Churehill, whole- thirty former German passenger lin-|sale manager for the Lahr Motor ers recently offered by the shipping | hoard was granted today by Associ. ate Justice Bailey:of tne district preme cowyt. REJECTION OF F AL L BIDS RECOMMENDED ington, Feb. 1). 19.—Rejection of all bid: eived for the thirty former German passenger ships offered for sale by the shipgdng board was rec. ommended to the senate commerce committee today by Chairman Payne of the board who agked authority to renew negotiations for sale of the vessels for the American, flag. operation under TO MAKE SOAP OF CLAY London, Feb, 19,—Extensive: experi- ments have heen made in this country to ertain whether Clay can be used in the manufacture of soap. Results soon will he announced. ‘The idea is to substitute colloidal clay for the fatty acids ad from animal i nl, it it would effect a great reduction in_the cost of manufacture, It is the loss in man- power to the farms as the result. of formey service men may hot be more than 500,000, Rubber Toots for children, at Webb | traetively, Brothers, 21 If this prove js Claimed ‘tiling elsewhere | EAR LEASE ON SIX- Sales Co., “we've been sellimg Ves- tay fer the past, six years and they have given such satisfactory service that our volume makes carload ship- ments necessary, “Another feature that has |made Vesta batteries popular that we carry a-large stock, including batter- ies for every standard make car, and we make shipments into the territory the same day we receive the order. We also make any adJusiments right here at Bismarck instead of having to refer them to the factory. I say ‘ad- justments’—-we hardly know the meaning of that word, for we have adjusted but one battery out of over five hundred (500) sales last season. “We receive these batteries in dry suspepsion and fill and charge them just before: gelivery to a customer. his giveg ‘our customers ‘absolutely. fresh batteries.” ° DOLLY SISTERS AT THE 'ORPHEUM TONIGHT Something about “The Million Dol- lar Dollies.” This lavish, exquisite production dramatized the personal- ity of the Dolly sisters, those ‘beauti- ful and clever girls. whoxe gracefui dancing has captured the admiration of Broadway. Around them has been woven a romantic fantasy to disple y them at their best. ‘And ther love affair for both Ahe Dolly Se | Through the five acts of “The Mil, {lion Dollar Dollies” skating, daring, swint jing, acting,--in costu:nes each mor TORY NEW : YORK BUILDING TO NET $1,113,000 New York, Feb. 19.—Record of a 21-year lease on a six story building on Fifth avenue between Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth “ streets today revealed what real estaté exp declared to be a record price for a lease in New . a front York, $t , foot. The building's frontage ig 20 feet and the depth 100 feet, The gross ‘aggregate rental of the building will be $1,113,000, the I e pay= ing all taxes and charges against the property for the term. RIN MOTHERHOOD Ba woman needs all the strength possible to take good ‘care of her baby. The reflections of a married woman are not pleasant if she jis delicate, run-down, “r over-worked, She feels “played out.” Her smile and good spirits have taken flight. It worries her husband as well as herself, This is the time to- build up her strength and remove those weaknesses or ailments which are the seat of her trouble. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription regulates and promotes all the proper functions of womanhood, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, melan- cholia and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep, restores health and strength. rangements of womanhood. and sick women well. All It overcomes those disorders and de- It makes weak women sirong druggists. Liquid or tablets, KeNNEBEC, S. Dak.—‘'A few years ago during expectancy I got all run-down and felt that I needed something to strengthen me. I took Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and it soon had me feeling fine. ¢ I did not suffer and my baby was a strofig, healthy child, and always has been the picture of health, which I think I owe io this medicine, We also use Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, and they have always given rfect satisfaction, I think ther re is no better medicine made than r. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, and can highly recommend it to .”’—Mrs. G. W. Cox. they .move at-|) | of fands for char wonderful and beautiful thati the last, with an Yndian Palace as a fitting background. An old-world mystery in a modern setting ix “The Million Dollar Dollies,” with plenty of love and action, Do not fail to see this feature for it. is a picture that only comes once in a long time. You have heard & lot about the Dolly sis- ters, so here is your chance to see them. Other interesting pictures wilt complete the program. Next attrac- tion to follow “The Million Har Dollies” will be “Daring Hearts” \with Vrancis X. Bushman and Beverly Layne. MRS. E. A. STEVENS PASSES AWAY AT COLORADO § SPRINGS Roy Logan ini is morning received a Mssige from his mother, Mrs, Austii Logan, at Colorado Spr Ne nouncing the death of his ,M | K, A. Stevens for fifteen years a resi- dent of Bism The deceased was a_ si Jate Austin Logan, She wit Cennecticnt more than horn in years ago. Fifteen years ago she me to Bismarck .to make her home with her brother, finding the western climate more healthful than that of her native state, Mrs. Stevens a life-long communicant of the Ey ppal ehureh, and during her residence here was an active member of St. George's parish. She left mark Jast August wirh Mrs, Austin Logan to spend the winter in Colorado Springs, and she had been ‘ailing for the last month Fiera] a ngements e not been made, but it is probable that the re- mains will be brought to Bismarck for interment, - ARMY NURSE HAS HONOR OF BEING FIRST WOMAN MEMBER OF LEGION POS? Mrs. Rose L. Lewis, United States atmy nurse, has the honor of being the first woman member of the Loyd Spetz post of the American Legion. Mre, Lewis; who served in the army sa nurse during the war and re- enlisted in that service, has a home- stead north of this city and for that reason transferred her membership from the William D. Davis post No. 34 at Bunell, Colo., to the Bismarck unit. Mrs. Lewis will remain in the city for the present. | CITY NEWS RETURNS TO ST. PAUL Mrs. G. Swanson, called to Bismarck, by the illness of her daughter, Mri . N. Bodene, left yesterday for her home in St. Paul, leaving M Bodene on the road to complete recovery. RETURNS TO HOMP A. D. Anderson of Woodworth re- turned to his home today after spending ten days. here with ‘irr Anderson, who underwent an opera- tion at St. Alexius hospital. Anderson is now making satisfactory recovery and is improving daily, Ii AT VALLEY CITY M V. N. Bodene fYeceived word this morning that Mrs. Frank R. Cole, formerly of Bismarck, and now res ing in Valley City, is recovering from a severe attack of flu, from whirh pneumonia developed, — necessitating hospital treatment. RN FROM SAD MISSION and Mrs. W. (, Hanewald and parents, y and Mrs. C. R. Hano- wald, returne terday from Minne- tipolis, whither they accompanied the remains of the fonmer's- little son, Lilly, whose funeral was held at the Mill City on Monday, with interment at Lakewood, RETT Mr. ICE 1 Weather Ob s that the fe for the spots. Mr. Robert avoid water-covered areas and to not FE IN SPOTS of follow beaten paths but to distribute the trattic, A cold wave is coming, with, zero. temperatures a ‘red by satura and this will bolster°up the » bridge so that it will he-entirely Mr. Roberts. RD OF THANK re to thank all of our fri nds, stern Star, United Com- ers, the Masons and ‘s for Bice beautiful floral offer- and all of our good neighbors: ings, for their help' during our bereavement in the death of our “woloved little son, Billy. Wf and Mrs. W. ¢. Taitowald. pet PRAYE Baglin, , RE Feb, yer Asso- has been formeg’ in the mountain region he- tween*Bohemia and $ ays the Krenz Zeitung. Its purpose. declar- ed to be to intercede by prayer in be- half of the former Emperor and-Em- press who are referred to as “the notable martyrs in Amerongen.” The paper states that the hirthd: Count Hohenzollernmand his wife here- after will be marked by the collection ies “as a monument and gratitude to of ‘German, loyalty them,’ Protect your shoes with a pair of Rubbers. All sizes at Webb Brother: Phone 458 for the cel- ebrated ‘Wilton Lignite Coal, the best coal mined in North Dakota. This coal does not clinker and contains less sulphur and ash than any other kota. Washburn Lignite Coal Co. Mrs. | +| Heel advises drivers to ssistnhco and sympathy, the | Friday oniy Ne goes on ’s Kids” at the ‘Rex as an added attraction. the screen at 4:15 ut the matinee so the children can see him for ten cents, “LOMBARDI LTD.” IS MASTERPIECE . So lovable did Leo Italian character of the great) Morosco S35 whieh eapi y audience al the Auditorium i st night that wien Winitred Bryson gs the spoiled darling. Phyllis Manning, upon whom Tito had squandered his substance, hurled at him the epithet go,” the sacrilege elicited’ an andible gasp fram the house. No higher tribute could have beer paid to the att of ¢ His picturi- zation of the sunny rited, big-heart ed Italian 2 masterpiece which will do for sons of Talia what David Warfield, has done to reclaim the Hebraic race from the stigma of the burlesque Jew who so long was sland- ered on the siage and in the comic sheets, 2 21 ‘aritio make the » Lombardi in suc comedy “Lombardi. Ltd.” was most satis: ¢| fying . entertainment, While arillo made the, show, he was furnished splendid support by Grace Valentine the amateyr, maniquin, whe hated sin, but had her career to curve out. and by Anne“Hamilton as Norah, Make, the faithful little oa ant whom everyone knew from the moment she entered was destined eventually to he- come Madame Lambart All of the pr! s were from, the original New Yor . The costumes and stage settings were of um cellence, showing. - none of the Avear of therroad, and the Audite is to be congratulated upon afford iis patrons such high ‘class entertain- ment. The adorable’ Mi in “Head Over the next offering, booked for }Mareh MEET FRIDAY The members of the Lady Macca- bees will méet tomorrow night at the Knights of -Pythias hall at 8 o’clock. . LENTEN SERVICES The Lenten‘ serv: at St. George’ 'S Episcopal church will be, held in the parish house Friday at 7:30 p. m. in- Tread fo at 4:30 0’ “clock, as previously announced. FRANK REED BETTER Postmaster Frank Reed, who has been quite ill for several days with influenza and complications, is slowly ng. Myr. Reed has been at the Bismarck hospital and Was able to up yesterday for the first time ce his admittance. DIED THIS MORNING Mrs. Rose Lutz of Hebron, wife of Jacob Lutz, well known farmer of that section, died this morning here following a serious operation. Mrs. Lutz is survived by her husband and four children, three sons and a daughter, The remains were taken to Hebron today and the funeral serv- ices will be: held therg Friday. , NAMES BADLY MIXED Tn the cdafusion and. turmoil ot ‘Tuesday's convention some indecent liberties were taken with the names of some of the men who were select- ed for delegates.. For instance, the name of L. E. Heatanof McKenzie, a Burleigh county member of the slate picked for. presidential, elect ors, appeared as A: D. Heaton on the retary... The name neistevin of iMbortoni county named as one of the delegates at- vention, appeared ag E. H. Tostevin EF. L. Peterson, publisher of the Dick- inson Fress and one oi the alternates selected from the Third district, ap- peared in the original. lists as E. 8. ‘Peterson, and there were many otlier minor errorg of a similar nature, all of which will be straightened out in due time, - » o COUNTRY CLUB MEETING At the request of President Clark a Special. meeting of the Stockholders. and all members of the Bismarck Country Club is hereby cailed to meet at the Commercial Club rooms Friday eyening, February 20th, at §:00. There are several important matters to come hefore this meeting and every member is urged to be present. The ladies are especially invite. Dated February 16th, 1920, A. S. BOLSTER, Secretary. Feb.16-17-18-19-20 She's coming, the day is draw- ing near, Your future yoy will no more will fear, coal mined in North Da-|She will tell you the present as well as the past, Her predictions in——are bound to last. large to the republican national. con Time, Hamilton Rhodes, — manager and director of the dancers, was, for five years head of a dépirtmentsot physical education inva we rn col lege, She is a woman whachas had long experience with girls and whe has been intensely interested in“ the dance as an important factor in their leyelopmenf, She came to Denish- ‘awn three years ago to sttdy the dance under Miss St, Denis and Mr. Shawn and since that time has been intimately associated with them and their activitic She has j complet- cd a tour with Miss St, De as her Manager and represents ‘Yiss St. De- nis on this tour, ELLIS RHODES. TENOR WHO AP- PEARS WITH CONCERT DANC- ERS AS SOLOIST Ellis Rhodes who his just returned from’ oversea: tinction of haying taught The to sing. Sent to Italy by the ¥. MC. A. o do camminigy singing with the Italian army he was granted a cap: y in the Italian army, received $s of war, “The Croce della Guerra” and was recommended for the order of the Cavalleria hecanse of his services in’ the recongjruction hospi tals, \ Mr. Rhodes reeeived his first train singer in the ing, as an concertized in Italy, and enst and has VIVIAN MARTIN HAS . MOST UNUSUAL ROLE IN “THE THIRD KISS” ig A somewhat. different role, Vi Martin, the " a talent- ed Paramount-Arter fs said to do some of fy faving work in “The Third Kiss, a new Paramount. Arteraft picture wifich will be shown | at the Bismarck theatre Friday and] is alittle factor; irl, who among the people whom she is trying to uplift and benefit. Although she owns the factory at which she is employed, this kept a se t, as she wishes to atone in a measure fo ong commit by her dec uncle when, through his negligence factory was destroyed by fire, a many girl employees, were burned to dea h. ‘o Mike her woris more ‘effective, she is co-operating with Rupert ft, | wv young man who hi yen up a life of Juxw on settle- ment work yumong the poor, . Although Rupert Pty he falls hopelessly in love with M end of Rupert, Oliver Cloyne, a offers te) marry rue light fo her by showing her a hewspaper clipping, She agrees and sult of this loveless marringe is surprise. The ‘ ture is a thrilling rescue from a burn ing tenement of the Heroine by her husband, which cements.their friend; ip into'a union of love. The picture was direted. by Robert G. Vignola. uppotting the star are many well-known — players, ‘. among whom are Harrison Ford, Robert El- lis, Kathleen Kirkham and others, tr Today's Weather I For twenty- four noon, February 19, Temperature at 7 a.m. Temperature at noon... Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday Lowest Jast night. Precipitation. .. : Forecast For North Dakota: Snow and cold- er tonight and F col waye Eri: hourt s ending 4 22 30 23 day and Friday night, Temperatures Paul. Winn “e Helena W. Roberis, Meteorogolist. KINDLING WOOD for sale at The Tribune office. Gives Comfort to Expectant Mothers By making elastic the muscles, duting e anxious months before maternity, . Mother's Friend renders the ligaments pliant for expansion as the system is preparing for the coming,event. How natural then that the new dawn is looked to in happy anticipation. Mother's Friend is used externaily. At all Druggists. * Special Booklet on Motherhood and Baby free. BradfieldRegulaterCo, Dept. F-6, Adanta,Ga. THE HURLEYS Up, to the Minute Dance Music Mrs. F., H. Hurley . Piano, Violin, Tenor Banjo ~ . H. Hurley Clarinet, “Saxophone, heey 514 Eighth St. hone 909 |, HEAD OF RUTH ST. DENNIS DANCERS. . ‘ WAS WOMEN’S PHYSICAL DIRECTOR middle | 1 revealing the: brewing seiindal | imax of the pic-| west extensively, He has made a specialty of recital) programs ~and sings with great charm. his group of songs which form the middle portion of the CONCERT DANCER'S pro: gram. Ellis Rhodes, a dramatic: tenor who has made his home in California for the last ten years, has sung in’ tie east and middle west where during the early part of the war he wa of Fine Arts in Simpson colle; just returned from Italy where he was in charge of musical activi in hos- pitals and camps with the Tlalian ar- my. Mr. Rhodes is a captain in the Ke sigleri and had the unique expe: ionce of teaching the Italian sqldi to sing en mass Mr. Rhodes las studied abroad fot several a has | pupi) of. Ma: Brida of Milano, Mule “of. Palermo, of Witherspoen, Clark, and) has con- certized Th the east: and middle west ‘The songs which Mr. Rhodes is using in the present) program) were chosen to fit into this dance program. Miss St. Denis has chosen Mr. Rhodes to accompany this group of dancers heeause of the pure (quality of tone} which I presents, the simplicit delivery and the excellence of tion, which to her from the art of sof respond to thé prin program, die- rable and which cox: iples of the dance < | LEAVES FOR EAST J. F. Kepler of the Lahr Motor Sales Co. left iast night for Chicago and other eastern points.’ Mr. Kep- ler will be gone a week or ten days. WANTED-—Competent cook and din- ing room. girl. ‘Phone 622, Inquire 104 Ave. A, 2-19-Iwk Tribune Want Ads bring results, i BY LEONCR TONIGHT FEB. 19th Keep Your Eye on ~ Johnson’s IMM ee aH No ‘0 Approvals ‘ THURSDAY, FEB. 19, 1920 Bian TONIGHT ONLY -ENID BENNETT “ Bn Out - ‘ By C. Gardner Sullivan Tribune Want Ads bring resnita. _ SEE THE FAMOUS Dolly Sisters IDOLS OF TWO CONTI NTS, IN “The Million "A Manvéa, OF BEAUTY, ROMANCE ~ ; AND THRILES PERRET sia ~ Most Wonderful Display of Costumes | , Ever Seen on Screen or Stage > ~ ORPHEUM ANOTHER DAY'T0 GET BLANKETS AT WAY BELOW WHOLESALE PRICES ) Blanket. Hees Sale! You buy one-Blanket at the regular price and get the second Blanket at $2.00, Friday only—hours from 10 o'clock till 4 o’clock. . ,Everybody come to this sale, asit’sa whirlwind. ~~ No Exchanges No Charges ; JOHNSON'’S Popular Priced Store i