The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1920, Page 5

eee - Ku DAINTY IN DIMITY This design is so pleasing that it will be repeated in the soft light woolens long after dimity is out of season The long-waisted blouse and simple gathered skirt give’ the dress charmingly youthful lines, The trimming is limited to narrow a¢- cordion plaited frills of taffeta. Med- ium size requires 4% yards 36-inch material and % yards 27-nch silk. Pictorial Review Dress No. 9026, Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust, Price, 35 cents, A. W. LUCAS CO. CENTER MAN IS MARRIED TODAY Harvey Good, of Center, and Mrs. Maude Flaather, of Bismarck, were married here this.morning by Rev. G. H. Quigley, at the parsonage. Mr. Good is a barber at Center, and the bride and groom left this noon for Center in their car, ‘They will make their home at Center in the future. Returns from Vacation H. S. Lobach has returned from 3 ion spent on the J. B. Saylor Many secrets you will find revealed in the green box of Nadine Face Powder They are secrets which every 2} woman would solve—secrets of 4 personal charm. f) The secret of a rose-petal com- plexion—NADINE’S gift to B womanhood, $2 The sccret ‘of lasting charm— charm which endures through- out the day. The secret of skin-comfort — with never a hint of harm. id To you, a8 toa million others, YJ NADINE will reveal these g intimate secrets. 5 Ypu can procure NADINE from our favorite toilet counter or by mail —60c. BRUNE: WHITE “Sold by Cowan’s Drug Store, Fin- ney’s Drug Store, Jos. Breslow and others. BISMARCY ONE OF FEW CITIES 70 CRT JANE COWL | Remarkable Western Tour Has Established Records in Many Big Cities PLAY DRAMATIC TRIUMPH Theatrical circles throughout the country are making wide comment on the achievements of Miss Jane Cowl’s tour of the west with her New York production of “Smilin’ Through,’ which will include Bismarck for a performance, Monday night, Septem- ber 18. Miss Cowl’s tour has been one of the most unusual ever executed by New York booking managers, for it is serving as a test of conditions in the land of the setting sun. Incident- ly it is solving the long standing controversy existing between New York managers and the western theatre owners—the latter for sever- al years claiming there is excellent and profitable business awaiting the Broadway star, who would make her first appearance in the west with the bona-fide New York production. This claim was made to drive away infer- ior companies and make a stop to the misrepresentations of inferior com- panies, whose consecutive appeara ces somewhat destroyed the confi- dence of the western playgoers into what the legitimate managers had t offer. am Started at Denver Starting at Denver on July 15, Miss Cowl has made a limited tour, visit- ing only Denver, Los Angeles, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Sacramen- to, Portland and Seattle. In each of the specified ies Miss Cowl has created unprecedented boxoffice busi- ness, for the playgoers have support- ed the im of their house managers and rallied to the patronage of Miss Cowl’s presentation, thereby assnr- ing the New York managers that they know the difference between a repre- sentative New York production and those who travel under false colors with the hope of creating a demand despite the preposterous prices ask- ed. At San Francisco, playing the Cur- ran theatre, Miss Cowl drew $25,062, the largest week’s -gross business ever done in the history of Pacific Coast ‘theatricals. It has been the same story everywhere, with the re- sult that Miss Cowl’s tour is the talk of the country, since the test of the western territory has been found to be in favor of the western managers. In brief, Miss Cowl’s test tour prom- ises a new era of bookings for play- goers in the west. When the Seattle engagement closes, Miss Cowl will, instead of rid- ing direct to Minneapolis, will make the same sort. of a test of the north- west. She will visit Butte, Helena, Bozeman, Bismarck, Fargo and Du- luth. It is the Selwyns intentions— for it is under the Selwyns that Miss Cowl is touring—to pick out three good stops for another important tour of another star with the help of Miss Cowl’s unprecedented business and popularity. Bismarck and Fargo will be the only twe cities visited in North Dakota, and because of neces- sary railroading one or the other will be chosen. Miss Cowl’s engage- ment will determine which is. the bet- ter show town—Bismarck or Fargo. In‘ the past the theatrical business in both cities has drifted evenly, both being more in favor of musical shows than dramatic shows for the reason no celebrated stars have come out here. As the result of the present situation, considerable rivalry will exist until the decision of Miss Cowl’s visit will manifest itself. The Fargo date will be September 14. Many Interested The commercial clubs jin all of the cities played by Miss Cowl have in- terested themselves in the welfare of \ this presentation, because with good business, the respective cities are boosted, theatrically, in the estima- ! tion of the men who do the bookings in New York. Already Fargo has under way a slogan, “Boost, Fargo, Theatrically.” Manager Vesperman of the Audi- torium is making unusual prepara- | tions for the coming of Miss Cowl. It is conservatively admitted this en- j Sagement is extraordinary for a city SLU HNL Closed <ERUUHVAUENIUHANOOUERUUAAOOAOOUGOONOAAOUUAUCNEAAEASNUETUAEAEOERUAUUASE GAAS Hal Labor Day ~ Dohn’s Exclusive and Sanitary MEAT MARKET NA Monday IUMUUUUUANUROEUAQANEUGAAOUEUAGARUUUGGEN GOUEUOOEREOUOOOAOEOUAUEREAEAGOOGRUUOSONEUOOOEROOAEOOONEUOGAGLEUUOOAOEAOOAN a BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE the size of Bismarck, but with pyoper |" support from -tHe cons rvative/play- | goers, Manager Vesperitan feels »pos- | itive that Bismarck will nét.be found wanting. Mail orders are now being received, and with good road facili- ties on the night of the show, there is every reason to believe the Audi- torium will have its record audience. Miss Cowl travels in a private car named “The Commonwealth,” and]. after the five one night stands, she plays Minneapolis for a week, prior to going to Chicago for 15 weeks, subsequent to her premiere in Lon-} don. j TENNIS FANS TO START MATCHES COMING SUNDAY A city tennis’ tournament will be played at the Country club on Sunday, according to George Russ, chairman ofsthe committee in charge. Already 25 entries have been re- ceived in the singles. The matches will start promptly at nine Sunday morning on the Country club courts, Drawings: will take place Saturday evening. All ertries must be in the hands of Mr. Russ at five Saturday night. En- tries may be made by teelphone or ia person. No entry fee is being charg- ed. The names of entries in the doubles are desired as early as pos- sible. . The committee urges all tennis players in the city to enter the tourna- ment, whether experts or beginners, as the tournament will 6ffer excellent. practice to all and the certainity of a couple of good matches. The privileges of the club, inelud- ing dressing rooms and showers, will tournament. FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN STUDENTS A farewell party was given at the Methodist parsonage last evening ‘in honor of the members of the Epworth League who are soon to leave for col- lege or to teach school. Golden bantam corn, roasted and boiled, as the chief item on the bill of fare at dinner. A jolly evening was spent in games and music, after which ‘the president of the league and the tor voiced their farewells and good wishes to the company. The following are to leave within a few days: M Laura Little, to Ash- ley college; Miss Gladys Candee, to the Dickinson normal school; George Register, to Jamestown normal school; Burt Cook, to the University of North Dakota; Misses Esther Candee, La- vina Register, Clara Little, and Ger- trude Boise to teach school; and Miss Janet Fogerty, to Portland, Oregon. MISSION SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS The Woman’s Foreign Missionary society of McCabe Methodist church held their meeting at the parsonage; Wednesday with a large attendance present. An interesting program was enjoyed, Mrs. C. W. Nichols, the presi- dent, presiding. The following officers were elecjod for the coming year: President, M S. G. Severtson; vice president, Mrs. | W. Cashman; recording secretary, Mrs. W. J. Noggle; corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. A. S. Hoffman; treasurer, Mrs. George Wallace; supervisor of | the Standard Bearers, Mrs. R. W. Fol- som; superintendent of the King’s Heralds, Mrs. G. H. Quigley; superin- be extended to all entrants in the}. 5 PAGE FIVE Wy MM, \\) WX) Gp liyyas Wee ne v7 g" HN, We bP. tendent of the Little Light; Bearers, Mrs: R, E. Bonham. STREET DANCE IS POSTPONED The pa®tement dance which was to have been held this evening has been postponed according to the committee in charge. The unsettled weather conditions in- dicate that a.street dance would be a to give a street dance on Friday, Sept. 10. YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED HERE Henry H. Bauer, of Bismarck, and Miss Rose Dovich, of Makoti, were married by Judge I. C. Davis on Thursday. Both young people were employed in a local hotel. They left last even- ing for the east, and were not certain as to their future plans. — > if CITY NEWS | ¢———__—_______-+ Menoken Woman Here Norma Craven, of Menoken, was a visitor in the city today. Visits Here Mrs. Robert Dunn, of Center, was a visitor in the city today, Here on Business R. R. Sdholl, of Washburn, was io the city on business today. Here on Business William Baltzen, of Fessenden, was in the city today on business. In the City W. H. Moormann, of Glenn Uuliin, was in the city on business today. ¥ In the City Mrs. A. C. Wilde, of Wilton, was, in the city today and visited friends here. Howell Back E. H. Howell returned yesterday from a business thip to Fargo and Jamestown. Mott People Here CG. A. Vasy and H. M. Auer, of Mott, were in the city on business yester- day and today. Baby Boy Born A baby boy was born ta Mrs. 0. Onge, of Bismarck, at St. Alexius ho pital Thursday afterrioon. Underwood Women Here Mrs. J. E. Ness and Miss Will? Ness, both of Underwood, were visi- tors in the city Thursday and today. Name Omitted The name of Miss Elizabeth Jones, teacher in the high school, was in- Py advertantly omitted from the list of failure tonight and the Elks now plan| teachers for the city high schools, for the coming year, in the list pub- lished in The Tribune last evening. Legion Meets Lloyd Spetz post No. 1, of the Amer- ican Legion, held a regular meeting at the Elks "hall last evening. No spe- cial business came before the post. Hospital News Fred Wilmovskrj, 8 West Thayer street; A Casey, 213 Fifth street: Miss Madeline Rue, of Baldwin; Mi Paulina Wahl, of Linton; Mra Kob- ert Mossbrucker, of Willon; Charles Morris, 714 Sixth street; Miss Minnie Schultz, of Elgin; Ray Schuitz, of Solon; Mrs. Anton Ererle, of Wishek; and Mrs. Andrew Morthern, Wishek, have been admitted to St. Alexius hospital. John Kundert, of Wishek; Schedel, of New. Salem; Frank Brecht, of Hebron; and Miss Margaret Schweizer, of Washburn, have been discharged from St. Alexixus hospi- tal. Mrs. Carl Pederson and baby, of Bismarck; and Wallen Atter, of lHe- Prices Are In Reach of All of | An Atmosphere of Distinction Sponsors Our Exhibition ° may call for. of Fine utumn Merchandise E have made every effort to overlook nothing in the way of Fall Merchan- dise that a prospective customer ° To see our displays and con- sider themoderate prices is to appreciate. An early visit from you is solicited. May we have the pleasure of showing you all that is new in Furniture Webb Brothers 7 I a“ wt Ra at wee ” i Ob SM ley) Ue IR cli? ‘kr STAN pe arged from the | bron e been Bismarck hospital. Miss Rose Miller, of Steele; Mrs. A. J. Kalben, of Almont; Charles I Smith, of Sanger, and Hans Hultberg, | of Washburn, have been admitted to, }to the ssmarck hospital, | TooFat? Do not try to become slen- der by drastic doses of thyroid or salts. Reduce weight and waistl | hips.double chine thesafe, reliable Korein system, The shadowon thispicture gives youan ideahow shelooked and | felt, By taking Korein and following easy directions of Koreinsystem she reduced from clumsy features to graceful proportions. Now she is agile, attractive, men. tally alert and in better health. Why not you? Reliable anti-fat self-treatment. Albert) Become Slender and Stay So Many, both sexes, report they have reduced 10to 60 pounds. No starving; no exhausting exercises. Become exquisitely slender ai remain so. Safe, pleasant method, end by physicians. Legions of testimonials. $1 GUARANTEE or money refund. Buy Ker: (pronounced koreen) et busy w fat frienda thic ADVERKTISEMEN’ aré now arriving daily and are on dis- t play. We urge that A Jou make your se- Miss Mary Bucholz, Millinery { 1g Third Street | | Pa id at 4a wt BS +4 Attends’ C V. T. Ryan, spec ‘a w York Life Insurance company, is | Ryan will join a s ZZ Suits, Coats, Dresses, Millinery, Silks, yy ‘Blouses, Gloves, Dress Goods, Foot- . wear, Draperies, Rugs, Carpets and rn veal (| atutet + yangttt wit tg incl 4 lise e ho ti i 7, es IN 7 cn ij Cd eM Ta ll NT a ut a Gann, Wi Mi ‘envention jal agent of the | Toronto, leaving fer a convention of agents toy York Life agents. Mankato Commercial College Under the same: management 20 years. Enrollment last y 1530 stud Ideal condition: Pra tical courses: of study; Unusual op- portunit; for securing positions, ‘Tuition rea- NY) sonable. If you are interest ¢ d, send for our free catalog. Man- kato Commercial Col- lege, Mankato, Minn, ORPHEUM, SEPTEMBER 8-9 Twice Daily THE ELLIOTT & SHERMAN FILM CORPORATION PRESENT DAVID W. GRIFFITH'S “Cost” Price Children, plus tax “Scenes” 5,000 THE “M Adults, 50c, ACCOMPANIED BY SPECIAL 3 HOURS—THRILLS—LAUCHTER— TEARS Millions have seen ASTERCRAFT” OF “FILM PRODUC ’S OWN MASTERFUL AMERICAN PLAY “People” oth fi0N” “SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA come again —only—