The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1920, Page 5

a= = ( OES CITY NEWS | Regan Woman Here Mrs. O. R. Vold of Regan was vis- iting in the city Saturday. In the City H. B. Erickson, of Mandan, was a visitor in the city Sunday. In the City.“ W. F. Stanley of. Hazleton, was in the city on business Saturday. Here On Business L. E. MeCary of New England was : in the city on business Saturday. Driscoll Man Here E. C. Ruble, attorney from Driscoll, was in the city on business Saturday. Visits Here Miss Elsie Sueltz of Braddock was a visitor in the city Saturday after- noon, x ; Dawson Man Here S. C.,Kipler, of Dawson, was in the city Sunday and today on busi- ness. Kintyre Men Here Clyde Wurm and John Thorsen of Kintyre, were in the city on business Saturday. Vials Here Miss: Myrtle ‘Ladd, of. Underwood, was a visitor in Bismarck over the week end. : Baby Boy Born A baby boy was born to Mrs. E. M. Kurtzman, of Hazelton, at St. Alex- ius hospital Sunday. Ab Washburn Women Here Misses Helen and Hazel Forbes, of Washburn, motored up ‘Sunday and visited friends here. Stops Here Oliver Knudson,’ of the Northern Packing company at Grand Forks, stopped here over Sunday. . Back from Vacation Miss Leota Farewell, of the Bis- marck, hospital office, returned today from a two weeks vacatien. Mandan Judge Here Judge S. L. Nuchols, of Mandan, was in the city Saturday, on his way to McLean county to attend court. Visit Here Mrs. George Monteith and. Miss Helen Hubbard of Hazelton were vis- itors in the city over the week end. Enlists in Army Landis Rupley has enlisted in the United States army for service with the army of occupation in Germany. Hold Food Sale The Trinity Lutheran’ ladies’ aid society held a food sale Saturday afternoon’ in the offices of the Bis- marck Gas company. i : On Vacation Roland Gross, of Knowles jewelry store. left Saturday for Detroit, Min-, “ nesota, where he ‘will spend a week’s vacation with friends and relatives. @. M. C. Open Orders have been received at th local’ recruiting office to accept en- listments for assignment to the quar- termaster corps of the army. Enlist- pa eee _————————— ee 2. Will pay premium to rent, fur- nished or unfurnished house or apartment by SEPTEMBER Ist Phone /F. HOLMBOE, 264 Twas Said:- Mrs. Hemmandhaw: I was disappointed this af- ternoon. Hemmandhaw: How? “Jast as I came up be- ; hind two girls one of them was. saying, ‘And he squeezed, and squeezed, and squeezed—’ ” “Ah!” | “And while I was pass- ‘ing she said: “And squeezed and squeezed, but try as he might, he couldn't save a cent out of thirty dollars a_week.’” Speaking of saving reminds us to say that those who buy hardware and household needs here find no difficulty in sav- ing money on their“ purchases, We buy carefully; we buy for cash and are able through our years of buying experience to procure best value for our cus- tomers. We are always striv- ing to give the best hardware values and keep our prices as reasonable as possible. Wheth- er your income is $30, $60 or $100 a week, theres no need to spend more than you shou! for hardware. Your money goes farther at . Lomas Hdw. Co. Main Street MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1920 2 motor trip through the Black Hills ( g} tor for a large milk concern. jf} are accomplished — instr rs. r. formerly was a bull player of \ THE BRUNET WINS" 1 VENICE, Cal.—Blonds versus brunets—and a brunet won. Six judges sclected Miss Gome Dro (left) as the most beauti- ful girl entered in the “light against dark” beauty contest, held with the bathing girl parade he re. Her-élosets competitor was Miss Ruth Le Suer (right), a blond. « ments in this branch of service have; note, having been with the Philadel- heen closed. sit Here C. A. Mason and G. D. Stetzel were visitors in Bismarck over the week- end. i sits Here Rev. J. Of Hagen, » well known throughout this state, was a visitor in the city toda: Entertains Miss Minnie, J. Nielsop entertained a number of her friends’ at a luncheon held on Saturday. Valley City Miss Hermione V und Miss Mayme Brady, of Valley City, are vis- iting in Bismarck. Bre: H. B. Neighbor, a Montana insur: ance man, received a: broken arm, yes- !terday while cranking his car. i | Returns from Fargo Miss Elizabeth Koehn, of the! Public } ; Health Service, has returned from a trip to Grand ‘Forks and Fargo. Visiting Miss Nielson Mrs. Wylie Nielson and Mrs, E Featherstone, of. Valley City, are the _ guests of. Miss Minnie J. Nielson. Return From Motor Trip Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and daughter, Gene, have: returned from Visits Here Miss/ Rose L. Lewis, who’ is con- nected with the state department of health work, was in-the city over the week-end. Enterta: Saturday XN Roselle. and Annie Rausch, First street, entertained a number of their little friends at a, pleasant party Sat- urday evening. Burton Leaves Cecil Burton, former city auditor. left Sunday for Palaske, New York, where he will become ‘stant audi- arried 4 d Robert ©. at the married manse Saturday ‘evening by C. Postlethwaite. They wi at the,school west of the HOPKINS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i has been selected as the queen 0: Baby Parade, Aug. 31. More than 1,000 children will participate ‘ in this 30th annual pageant. phix national league teafi in 1904, and he has aided the local team in many games this Accident a Wilbur N. Allen, of ‘the company, suffered a broken arm Sat- urday While sinking the first caisson on the new Bism: Mandan Bridge. Former Residents Here Mr. and Mrs. Ben Belk of James- town, were visitors in the city Sat- urday. They were formerly residents of Bismarck’ and are visiting Mr. Belk’s father here. y Back from Misses Phoebe Cer ki ang Marg Perger, of the Bank of North Da-| kota, returned Sunday from Wiscon- sin where they have been’ visiting relatives and friends during the past two weeks. tion, — New Pastor Here Rey. G. A. Larsen, of Fargo, arrive Saturday evening to take charge of the 7 ity Lutheran church — here. Rev. Larsen will make his home vt the Sarsdale residence at 700° Avenue A. Mrs. Jones Here Mrs., Albert ‘E. Jones, of Lisbon, ad of the War Mothers state or- ion,'came to Bismarck today, and a s ul meeting of the Jocal chapter wasicalled. The chapter met in the Community room of the public lbrary at 8 p. m. 4 Paying Completed Paving on Main street will be com- pleted tonight, according to the con- tractors doing the work, With the finishing of this stretch Bismarck’s latest paving project is completed. The new paving will be ready for use in about one week. Goes to Dickinson Miss Louise Ackerman, who has been employed in the tax commis- sioner’s office, left this. morning to accept a position with the Merchants Bank at Dickinson. Her mother, Mrs. Ackerman, accompanied her nd will be with her for » few wecks. Red Cross Head Here Miss Henrietta Lund, head of the ion of the American with headquarters in Min- is in the city. She will of so- neapolis, have charge of the conferenc cial workers in the state which will be held here’ on Wednesday. eames ASHBURY PARK, N. Y.—Miss Ila Hopkins, 12-year-old J. E. Hopkins of Asbury Park, N. J., f the great annual Asbury Park n y BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUN ——— ; Ge BISMARCK Gaya 7 SMARCK td: Under the management of some of the oldest and most aggressive business educators in the country —numbers among their graduates thousands of the most successful business men and women in! the United ‘States and Canada. oy BISMARCK pBISMAR ER Diy sre No other equipped for their purpose—high- grade. instructors. Graduates serve satisfactorily from the start the most exacting employers of bookkeeping and — stenographic help. For particulars write G. M. LANGUM, Pres., Bismarck, N. D. RECOMMENDED BY THOUSANDS OF SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS In Session Throughout th e Yeer Students’ Practice Ll Scene from “The AcQuittal.” The idéa behind “The Acquittal,” the new drama written by Rita Wei- man, which will be seen at the Audi- torium theatre this Tuesday eveying. Aug. 31, and,.successfully sponsored by Geo. M. Cohan, was inspired by a real murder;.trial quite within the memory of playgoers. This was the famous-“Molyneux case,” in which the prisoner was tried and acquitted, only to face divorce upon his release, from the wife who,.had been a mainstay of his defense. At th time of this trial, Miss Wei- man was haying her: first experience! as a newspaper writer. She professed an avid interest in “feminine psychol-} ogy,” and begged for an assignment | to interview Mrs. Molvneux. Had the city editor been. obliging,. “The Ac-| quittal” would probably never have taken form—neither as the drama it: now is, nor asa short story, a one-! act play or a novelette, every one of | RAR eee : Disregard, Street. Car John hay, puoc of the capitol street car line, is on the warpath against | autoists who refuse to consider tne right of the car to travel aloug vn unobstructed steel highway. Saturday afternoon’.a lady stopped ner auto- mobile on the car track, and went 1n- to a store to shop... She was -sum- moned from’ the store to. move the automobile so the street could pass, John says. ‘Ttedanger of small children playing in thesgtreet also is ; ed out. A very smalbh oy’ whose | him when | T bicycle slipped from under he found himself in the.path of + car, was almost run over The boy/ was traveling ahead of the ‘sprinkler, and the motorman had no oyport ity to evade the boy. By slam ins on the brakes and the reverse he\gtop- ped the car within a few inches; of } the hoy. \ \| ee 8 Roman Cervinski, 509 @enth streat; Miss L. McLanghlin, of Golden. Vdl- ley;, Mrs. M. Kurtzman, of Hazel- ton; Mrs. Sam Helvich, 400 Fourth street; Mrs. Joachinn Deidrich, of Glenn Uullin; Mrs. Anna Avery, 31 1-2 Thayer street; Mrs. Frank Brecht, ot Hebron; Miss Helga Johnson, of Regan; Master Richard Lewis, 502 Eleventh street; and Miss Esther Sa-! thar, of Regan, have been admitted) to St. Alexius hospital. i Mrs. U. L. Taylor and baby girl, of! Carrington, have been discharged , from St. Alexis hospital. } Mrs. George Harrison and baby; Glenn Cleveland, of Wilton; Mis! Jean Wishek, Ashley; Myron Thi: letwaite, of Bismarck; August Schne- cker, of Bismarck; and Waldantut, Anderson, of Taylor, have been dis- charged from the Bismarck hospital. Alexander Drysdale, of Bism: has been admitted to the Bisma hospital. WATCH OUT VIGILANTES. FORT YATES HAS. NEW FERRY BOAT Fort Yates, August 30.—A ferry boat; purchased from W. V. Jacobson, of Stanton, is now in operation here. A share-holding company has been | organized here, with Allister Colville as secretary. The ferry will be op- erated by Frank Crum, who is retain-' ed upon a basis such that he may buy back all the stock and acquire owner-| ship in time. > { The -Vigilantes were to the West what the Klu Klux Klan ‘FOR THE! SS Jars and jugs, all sizes —Geo. | hausted. was to the South. | | i PLAY ‘COMING TO AUDITORIUM THE WRITING TO. ‘9, “THE ACQUITTAL nearer ms fom 1915 to the present. Put Ideas in Story. For the questions. Miss Weiman longed. to ask might have been an- swered in’ her interview; and she would have let the matter drop. As it was, her‘mind became active with Q inaginary: interview, wh dra: matic and psychological possibilities panded and developed until in the 1 of 1915, Miss Rita Weiman put her ideas on the subject: into_a short story entitled “Fate.” i But the plot was by no means ex- When s ‘Mary Nash sought a vaudevill playlet the following spring, Miss Weiman oblig- ed by turning “Fate” into a one-act play. At that time, she avers, she glimpsed jts. possibilities as a full length drama; but meantimé she for- ced it into service as a novelette. Its title now became “Look Upon the Pris- DICKINSON MEN STAGE BOYCOPT Dickinson, N. DjAug. 302-A b cott against the Noythern Pac’ the lunch room for five days. At the end of this time the railroad company fired the new manager and sent the inspector to take over the lunch room. THE VIGILANTES ARE COMING. Jars:and jugs, all sizes.—Geo. | Gussner, Grocer. AUDITORIUM! One Night, 31 Tuesday, August oa a GEO. M. COHAN PRODUCTION OF THE SEASON’S DRAMATIC TRIUMPH, ‘The Acquittal’ BY RITA WEIMAN Months Cohan Grand Opera House Chicago Six Months Cohan & Harris New York ENTIRE. PRODUCTION UNDER THE PERSONAL SUPERVI- SION OF MR. COHAN Prices, 55¢ to $2.20; . Seat Sale Now Gussner,. Grocer. ee . lunch room here has:ended. with sat- | isfaction to alot of the people of ; AEE ES Visitors Always Welcome Bank at Bismarck .” REAL MURDER CASE INSPIRED i which it, has been during the seasons, oner,” and_ it was published in the “Smart Set for July, 1917. Then while. motion picture writers were ap- plying for the screen rights, Miss Wei- ;man set ‘herself to work. upon the drama. , ' The novelty of beginning the plav j where most plays . end, appealed strongly to Geo. M. mind may be detected’ in both dia- j logue and direction of “The Acquit- ; tal” as it is now played at.the Cohan ;and Harris theatre. Capitalized Story. ,Coldly. calculating by of a real interview with the woman {in the: case that inspired “The Ac , quittal.” For the re: of an im- ‘aginary - interview, .-f young author hagalready received more than $10,000. And the end is j still not yets?” FOR RE ~ Houses, furnished and and Apply at once to Dickinson, FoR facdenenthe The trouble started a week ago.” moder home. Phare” when a man was sent he i Fifth fe ae and take char; ¥ a ogee ace room. His fir: TOR Rt Large modern house. {an employe, wno was well liked by; Must be let. to reliable parties, als the people of Dickinson, without rea- for le, young milch cow, C son. 808 Seventh street. 8-30-10 As a result the railroad men and’ FOR SALE-—1917 Ford touring ; business men of Dickinson deserted! Phono 803. 8:30-1wk Cohan, whose Nf _ Newspaper Miss Weiman might have received $10.00 for, the results4 ingenious ifs small stores in busi- al bright institutions better |MANDAN MAN IS KILLED IN AIR PLANE ACCIDENT Clifford Prodg of Mandan, was { killed in an airplane accident at Log Angeles last week. Prodger was a former aviator, but had ‘retired from the game. He had-gone up this time as passenger with two other men. The plan crashed to earth and all three lost their lives. Prodger served with the British air forces during the World war and late flew the first Handley-Paige machine over London with 40 passengers. “Sure you’ve seen all of the BEST FEATURES before, but you have still to see the Vigi- lantes.” Jars and jugs, all sizes—Geo. Gussner, Grocer. It is estimated that the United States originally possessed 850,000,000 acres of timberland, of which only about 545,000,000 acres remain, | Daily Fashion Hint MODEL Emphasizing the success to be achieved by combining plain and fig- ured crepe georgette this afternoon frock also’ suggests comfort and grace. The blouse is in kimono style, the round neck being drawn in with a narrow satin ribbon, while the skirt has a draped tunic and is tucked under at the ower edge. Medium size requires 34% yards 36- inch plain and 2% yards 36-incb figured material. Pictorial Review Blouse No, 8807. Sizes, 34 to 42: inches bust. Price, cents, Skirt No.8828,\Sizes, 24 te 22 inches waist. Price, 30 cents. A. W. LUCAS CO. RSE REREeeeE RERSESRSSRERRE;: S---ALLSIZES §& m= GEO. GUSSNER, GROCER & t | NOTICE DRPHEUM THEATRE OPENS WEDNESDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 1st, WITH 7—MASSIVE REELS—7 THE. VIGILANTES HRILLS-ACTION- ROMANCE | The Birth of a, Nation of the West