The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1920, Page 5

TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1920 Special linist. west. A. Bergman, Conductor and Vio- = The New ELTINGE | Bismare Clean—Cool—Comfortable Added Attraction Nightly. # Best Six Piece Orchestra in the North- Admission Only 15c \ \ \ . RISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB PAGE FIVE THEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT Barbara Castleton —IN— “Dangerous Hours” TOMORROW AND THURSDAY “The Garter Girl” LAST TIME TONIGHT MARGUERITE in the Famous Comedy A Thrilling Western Theme “The Arizona Catclaw” CLARK Stage Hit “GIRLS” with Edith Sterling 311 Front St. It’s good to bathe your clothes: as frequently as you bathe your body—it’s the true secret of health, coolness, and comfort. And it’s just such bod- ily well-being and clothes cleanness that we sell by the pound. The modern laundry ser- Capital Laundry Co. Phone 684 vice we offer, you see, is based on a_ pound rate that’s reasonable indeed. Won’t you call us up and let us tell you about it? Or if you like, just phone us your address, our driver will willingly stop in and give you full details about this truly modern wash- “way. Remember the fact that we are well equipped to do Dry Cleaning and if vou have any clothes that you think are worthless and you are going to throw them away, take up the matter with us and we will nass our honest opinion of :, what can be done. YOUNG PEOPLE MARRIED TODAY The marriage of Miss, Ada Maurer and Francis Halloran was solemnized Tuesday morning in the Catholic church, by a brother of the groom, Father James Halloran, of Powers Lake. Fi r ‘Halloran came to Bi: marck especially to perform the cer mony. Both young people are well known in Bismarck. Mr, ‘Halloran has for the past few years been clerk at the local post office and Miss Maurer for- merly taught school here. SERVICE MENIN- DENIAL OF RUMOR P. G, Harrington and A. J, Jones. representing the Burleigh county e men’s committee in the anti- a y campaign, today denied the ; report im the Fargo so ist paper that they are supporting Col. Frank White for United States senafor. They said today that they would have ‘been glad to support White as an ex-service man if he had gone | into an elimination convention, but that Mr, White had withdrawn from the race and that they pledged their support to the entire Victory Ticket, ‘are staying with Grant G. Marsh, LIEUT. T. J. TULLY AND GRANDFATHER VISIT. IN CITY Terence J. Tully ,sr,, Lt. and Ter- ence J. Tully, jr. U. S. A. arrived in Bismarck from Philadelphia Sunday, The lieutenant chaperoning his grand- father . Both are in good health and another grandson of T. J. Tully. Yes terday they paid a visit to the gr of iMrs, Tully in the Catholic ceme- tery. Lieutenant Tully leaves today for his home in Philadelphia, to spend his leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Tully, a Bismarck boy who came here with his parents in 1879. He is now comfortably’ lo- cated in the city of his birth, being employed in the Civil service there. tay News | ¢ % Napoleon Visitor Miss Ruth Hugelin of Napoleon was a visitor in Bismarck Monday. From Braddock Arthur W. Olson of Braddock was a caller in Bismarck Monday. Wilton Visitor Mrs. Olive Matheson, of Wilton, was | fill a shopper in Bismarck Monday. A. H. Erickson of Wilton was a busines caller in Bismarck Monday. Patient Leaves Leonard Thompson, of Van Hook, left the ‘Bismarck hospital Tuesday, for his home. Glen Ullin Patient S. A. Bulamore, of Glen Ullin, left the ‘Bismarck hospital Tuesday for | jg his home. Fort Yates Visito he C J Marriage License A marriage li Monda of Bowden and Miss 4 of Arena. Visits Friends C. N. Kirk of Iowa who formerly managed the local plant of the Mar- shal Oil compariy and formerly on the city commission is in Bismarck visit- ing friends. y Melntyre Home from Twin Cities Dr. James Blunt, of the college ct dentistry at the University of Mi nesota, arrived hon unday, accom- vanied by his sist Miss Dorothy acation in the Blunt, who spent her Twin Cities. A small fire was discovered in a barrel in the alley between | ger to the lowest. office. The world’s princip: in Burma, where the Orne ac.m.co. possession of one tribe for i generations. ~The Prices Slashed! Special 10-Day Sale OF eee Goodyear and Brunswick ~ Tires and Tubes The backward spring and restricted bank credits have made it necessary for merchants all over the coun- try to reduce stocks below normal. Accordingly we of- fer a discount of 15 per cent on our entire spring stock of GOODYEAR and BRUNSWICK cord and fabric cas- ings and tubes. Sale begins June 30th and ends July 9th. Cash Only. Mail Orders Filled Promptly. CORWIN AGTGR CG. BISMARCK, N. D. from Senator Gronna and Mr. Lan-] sixth de mine.is] out without having caused any dam- es privilege of age. . mining the stone has been in the Fifth and A streets near Broad alarm was rung to which the partment responded. The fire was put many Soldier Picnic The welfare committee of the Le- gion auxiliary, and the War Mothers entertained eight, wounded soldiers a! the local hospitals and several others at a picnic luncheon at Apple creek. yesterday evening. A very enjoy evening was spent by all. Ex-servi men provided conveyances, ‘NOTICE TO PUBLIC The City Board of Equalization will meet on July Ist, 1920 at ¢ o'clock P. M. At which time th will hear complaints concerning un- just assessments. Cc. L. BURTON, City Auditor. 6-29-8t. “STRONGER THAN DEATH” EXCEEDS EXPECTATIONS 'Nazimova in “Stronger Than Death” was the main attraction’ at the pheum theatre yesterday, and drew capacity audiences, | The _ brilliant Russian star was seen a role that splendidly displays her almost un- canny powers as a mistress of hu- man emotions. It is that of a Lon- don dancer who finds love in Indi that land of mystery which has ured so much in recent prose, poet and dramatic literature. Manag Bauer of the Orpheum knew that “Stronger Than Death” would be an other Nazimova triumph ‘but, seeing the production on the yesterday decided to hold the over for an extra day making a day showing, which few pictur do that play this city. This ¢ of all Nazimova pictures will shown again tonight and tomorrow. Delicately soft and refined fs the complexion aided by Nadine Face Powder This exquisite beautifier im- parts an indefinable charm =a charm and loveliness which endure throughout the day and linger in the memory. Ite coolness is refreshing, and it cannot harm the ten- derest skin, Sold in its green box et leading toilet counters or by mail — @c, NATIONAL TOILET CO, E PARIS, .TENN., «a. “Sold by Finney’s Drug Store, Cowan's Drug Store, Jos. Breslow and others.” i =” Summer Frocks $10.50 to $35.00 “First in Variety” “Foremost in Values” Sheer Voiles and crisp Organdies are displayed in all their summery charm in our dress section. . There are many styles to choose among the voiles; light colors and figured designs as well as figured navy blues being most fa- vored. The Organdies are lovely and are in many, many smart crispy models so becoming to most women. The Prices Range from $10.50 to $35 Cool Summer Blouses Of Voile and Organdie One will be well repaid by a visit to the blouse section where all types of blouses from the most simple to the most elabor- ate may be had at moderate prices. “Of special interest for warm weather wear are the crisp organdie and voile blouses which always look fresh and dain- ty with their laces and crisp pleatings. Prices range from $2.25 to $15.00 New Bathing Suits Certainly there is as much style to bathing suits as there is to street suits, and those you will find in our present showing are representative of the very latest. style developments. Hosiery In the most popular styles for low ‘shoe time wear. And the quality at each price represents a value of unusual merit. Kayser Silk Hose.........$3.50 to $6.25 - $2.25 to $6 Burlington Silk Hose. . Smart Styles in Summer Hats ’ Grouped in most attractive array are these charming and novel styles. They cover a wide diversity both in models and in pricings. An assortment that you certainly will enjoy seeing. Prices range from $6.50 to $18.50 - Neckwear Of dainty dainty newness and charming design. It emphasizes in a way difficult to describe the fine attributes of women’s wear for summer. THE PRICES ARE VERY MODERATE New Separate Skirts Among summer clothes nothing has a more definite place than the separate skirt. Very smart indeed: are the man models now being shown in our skirt se tion and in every material adaptable for skirts. You will be agreeably surprised at the moderate prices: How Gay Are Sweaters They flaunt their brilliant colors in many new yarns and models more lovely than we thought sweaters could be. Here are shown many of the newest models at from $8.50 to $24.50 White Shoes White shoes of every kind are here for y They are representative in every way of the quality and distinc- tive style presented by all our shoes. your selection, The Prices Range from $6.50 to $10 PTT TTT TE 4 Webb Brothers First in Style” PITTI TiTiitiiiii little Pettit | Lia tt