The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1921, Page 8

4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1921 PLAYMAKERS 0 | Manley, jot 15, 16 block 8, townsite ~ UNIVERSITY 10. PAGE EIGHT in Ee j | Clark A. Palmer and wife to F. E. | Johnson and H: J.:Langrop, east half | of NW 1-4 and west half of NE 1-4 of | Sec. 12-142;75, (‘To corre@¥gecord.)' JOHNSON’ Peterson Magnus, and wife to. Mar- Regan MercantiJe company to Har- | tin R. Magnus NW 1-1 of Sec. 25-140. j ty H. Baker, lot 22, block 10, townsite , heah s . (47 : | Cast Which is Winning Unusual Peterson Magnus and wife to Ella good business man ought-to ap Honors in State to Appear | T. Magnus. and husband, southwest ~ Popular Price Store’ The Store That Has Brought the Low | _ Pri€es to Bismarck “ALWAYS BUSY” That’s Johnson’s in Bismarck ‘ | |, Atrangements have been completed | | for the appearance here of the Dakota | Playmakers of the University of; | North Dakota in the popular romantic | comedy’“‘A Rose o’Plymouth Town.” ' ‘rnis dramatic society has achieved | | a fame covering many states and is considered one of the foremost ama- ‘ teur players’ organizations in the/ country. This is the first time that aj | state tour has been: planned by them, | and their coming to Bismarck on the | night of April 1st as occasioned no small amount of interest. assortment of | This play of love and laughter was| i | given recently by tha Plavmakers as | Oil Cloth | their annual spring productiom at the| ‘Metropolitan Theatre in ‘Grand Forks ; before a capacity house. It was chos- | en as a part of the celebration of the; Thousands and thousands of | We have just received a big yards of new Wash Goods Just Unpacked | Pilgrim Tercentennary which is being} | observed all over the United States. | That the selection was a happy one | was proven before the first’ act of the Friday and Saturday ‘ | play had for progressed. The huge audi! SPECI S ; ence rocked: with laughter, and tho; 27-in. Fine Dress Ginghams. fj bursts of spontaneous mirth that the; Special lines and action of the play provoked | per yard gavo a new insight into the everyday} : | life of the “grim Puritans and the! | sturdy Pilgrims” and went far to e3-| | tablish a human relationship between; | the modern Americans and the found-| | ers of their country, . > : | _ But it. was not all laughter. | deep tragedy of a thwarted lover runs | “fl thruout the play and seems about.to; ‘blight forever the life of the happy-| j hearted Rose of Plymouth and her j hero, . There was'a duel, fought with } such intensity of hate and jealousy | that women held their breath. Later | an Indian attack. on Plymouth lent, | a note of terror to the play and show) Ladies jersey silk bloomers Full Length. $3 75 Special - Bungalow aprons, all patterns, special One lot ‘of navy blue and black all wool skirts, values ‘to $1.50 Specially priced p The! 27-in- Men's Madras shirting Specially priced at per yard ‘OH! YES! Come and see our 36-in, Extra heavy Percale, all Patterns, Special per yard | 1-4 of Sec. 24-140-76. |erman, lot 8, block 11, townsite of Sidney O. Harris t6 August C.. West- Regan. Edward Lock’ and wife to Simon Klein, lot 6, block 47, Northern: Pa- | cific, 2nd addition, Bismarck. Edward, Holland to Harry Ulfers, east half-SW 1-4 and west half SE 1-4 of Sec. 26-144-75. H. H, Steele:to Henry J. Duemeland, east 75 feet.lot 1 and east 89 feet lot Bismarck Development Co. to Leon- ard Brauer lot 7 bluck 12,/Riverview addition. Mrs, Paul! Fjeld, lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, in block 9, townsite of Regan. 2, block 17 Northern Pacific addition. | 3 Rachel A, and- Walter Graham to| ae _preciate a gaod buiness proposition--- 0. ve ' This is Ours? E’LL fit you in'the best clothes that are made; Hart, Schaffner & Marx. We'll reduce your yearly clothes investment. We'll give you satisfaction -or your money — back. - : } Francis C. Pope to Mathilda Wake- dition. YEOMENTO BE ~ HOSTS TO 200 AT CONVENTION Program Is ‘completed for Con. vention to Be Held Here in April Bismarck Yeomen are preparing to entertain not less than 200 guests at the North Dakota ‘conclave of Brotherhood of American Yeomen, on April 13 and. 14, ae There are two Yeomen. lodges | in Bismarck, 'Nos,'503-and .4866;. and SUIT and DRESS SALE d6-in. Gauze Special yer yard D. M. C. Crochet Cotton, Special Per ball 25c | ed the constant danger in which the | Pilgrims lived. fae In reviewing the production the} next morning the dramatic critic of| ; the Grand Forks Herald, George A._ | Benson, said it was the best work ‘the | | Playmakers had ever done. That“is: | high praise in. view of the society’, past record. However Mr. Benson,’ who has reviewed the annual produc- Hl tions of this organization for the past | ten years, was very positive in his’ Statements regarding the artistic sup-! 'eriority of this year’s offering over! all those which had preceeded it. | The Playmakers are making a tour; of tle principal cities of the state during the spring vacation. The’ or- iginal cast of the play will appear here! under the direction. of Professor | | Franz Rickaby, director of the Play-| makers, and Mrs: John B. Cooley,’ | coach. i One Lot of Hair Nets tq Close, Out Quick as you see them 2 for Oh Yes, it will more than pay you to attend our Suit and Dress Sale Johnsons for Hosiery Come and See Our ‘Special Hosiery.Sale Friday and Saturday BRINGS ON REAL ~~ ESTATE DEALS One Big Lot of Georgette Crepe , Waists slightly soiled valués up to $6.75 while they last Your Choice each ........:...., | |Many Deeds Are Filed at Office| of the Register of Deeds | —— | 3 i Ld The opening of the spring season | x i - finds brisk movement in real estate| in Bismarck and in Burleigh county. | For Real Bargains Full Size Turkish Bath Towels . Worth $1.25 Friday and 59 Cc We have a complete line of col- ors in Organdies at Popular Saturday sale each .... prices. Deeds recorded at the office of, the! register of deds in the /court house | include transfers of numerous city {lots and tracts of farm lands. -Sev- | eral choice pieces of residence prop-! |erty in Bismarck have changed hands ‘recently. Among the transfers record- |ed are: , | _G. W. Gustafson and wife to Alverda |G. Spohn, lot 5, block 62, Northern Pacific 2nd addition, Bismarck. Charles A. Barton xud wife to Hed- den A. Heddon, lot 2. block 3, River- view advition, Bismarck. A. F. Walla and wife to J. F. Zaji- Oh! Yes! Come and see our Suit and Dress Sale! a cek,’ undivided half in south half sec- tion 5-138-78. Eugene H. Sperry and wife to Wal- ter Sellers, sundry lands. J. D. Yaker, and wife to George, | ¢ “GETS-IT” "TICKLES TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ANAT oA they are bombing their, efforts in ar- ranging for the: entertainment ‘of the visitors. i a One of the features of the convention will be the initiation of a class of from 150 ‘to 200, drawn :from:all parts of’ the state. The program for the staté conclave is as follows: Wednesday, April 13,. 1921—10: a. \e ‘ - Opening Exercises Invocation, State Chapiain ....H. C. Collison Vocal Solo .....Miss Willian Paulson field, lot 4, block 12, Driscoll;-first ad- | S. E. Bergeson & Son . -° Clothes Tailored $30 up na a TR A > Report of Committee on Credentials. Roll Call. f Reading of Minutes of Previous Meet- ing. 4 t Adjournment for lunch>.and_ Rhada: menthus degree at 2:00 P.M. Afternoon Session 2:00 P. M. Parade ...... .- be 15 p. m. Rhadamanthus Degree work * 2:45 to 5:00: p. m. Auto Drive 6.00 p. m. Adjournment. for lunch. d Evening Sesei : Class ‘Adoption .... Competitive Drills ‘Adoption. ‘ For the Good of The Order. Banquet. McKenzie Hotel,” with. all the usual trimmings, 10:v0\p. m. Thursday, April 14, 1921, 10:00 a. .m. ‘Prayer ‘State Chaplain ‘By Conclave GRANNIE’S BIG PARTY LIEUT. CONEY IS HELD NEAR DEATH Natchez, Miss. March 21.—Lieut. W. D. Coney, trans-continental pilot, who fell near Croweville,.La, on a re- turn flight from Florida to California lest Friday, was sinking rapidly today according to his physicians. birthday with a party. ‘ panion, 88, danced and sang “I Sweet Seventeen.’ TRIBUNE WANTS—FfOR RESUL' a by Town Criers..5:00 to MANY CAPS ARE CAPS BUT A “STEVENSON” IS DIFFERENT. Reports of Officers. ‘Miscellaneous Business, Adjournment for lunch. Yor ‘Afternoon Business Session 2:00 p.m ‘Prayer State Chaplain Nomination, Election of Delegates. Election ot State Officers. ‘Naming next Meeting Place for 1925. . New Spring Shapes at your Dealers. Portsniouth, Eng., March 31.—Gran- nie Gilding, inmate of the workhouse for 17 years, celebrated her 100th A ward com- am TS Address—On Behalf gf:Fraternalists. . Address of Welcome, President Com- mercial Club Piano Solo General Business. Installation.of State Officers. Song ‘By Conclave Adjournment, sine die. Miss Eleanor Lamb Mrs. Geo. N. Reading .. Song—" Ameri t-By*Conclave Opening ‘of Morning Session M. J. Bredvold, State Foreman, Presid: ing. i ‘Appointment of Committees. Hy i 56S Ladies and Gentlemen: : The tndersigiieé& candidates for membership on the city com- mission, wish to present their views on the-present needg of the city and their:stand:on the principal issues affecting the welfare, happiness:and prosperity of the people. { In our opinion, the most important issue confronting the voters at the coming election is economy in the management of city affairs and to. this we pledge our utmost efforts. : The burden of t3~2tion has become so grievous that: even citizens most enthusiastic about public improvements. feel that a halt must be called and future progress must only be made as finances based on-a reasonable tax rate will allow, We feel that the present high rate of taxation and depleted treasury of the ery are not altogether due to improvements made, but in part to’ inefficient management on the part of city officials in causing useléss'expenditures. The practice of paying city offi- cials high salaries and then employing and paying other men to do part of their work, or paying large commissions‘ to officials in addition to their salaries is especially to be condemned. — The present city attorney is being paid a higher salary, $1800 r year, than any. city attorney. who preceded him and, yet, 3708.92 have been: paid to other attorneys ‘within the past two years for legal. assistance rendered the city, in doing a portion of the official work of the city attorney’s office, and other expenses accrued and accruing in 4n unknown amount along the same line will have to be paid. This practice should be discontinued and the city attorney to be appointed should be required to perform the legal work of the city, and fruitless and useless agitation and litigation avoided. : w The letting of a contract in connection with city work on a commission basis or otherwise to a paid official and especally with- out competition is clearly contrary to public policy and we believe unlawful. , : ‘ i 8 The matter of public parks, playgrounds, swimming pools and Keniston Mrs. (Ey, E. Morris Evening Grand Ball given by Bismarck Homestead No. 503 on Roof Garden, weather permitting. Cordial invita- members and friends. U welfare work. generally is of the utmost importance in our city, |.' tion to all delegates, officers, visitors, I W.Stévenson Co, WHOLESALER MINNEAPOLIS “Give the Old Bus a Bright, . New Finish “You don’t have to go to a great deal of ex- pense. Just do it yourself—the Berry Way. Berry Brothers’ Aufomobilz Color Varnish is easily applied by any one. Onecoatover a clean surface produces-a handsome effect—a lasting finish—wash-proof and wear-resistant —one which keeps its lustre for a very long time. It always gives satisfaction.” We carry it in an assortment of colors—also the many other Berry Brothers’ varnish prod- ucts of quality. 7 a The Burglar Laughs | ' at the small metal box used for the “safe- keeping” of valuables. He can piek. it’ up; carry it away, and open it at his leisure. Often- times even the ordinary office or wall safe is a joke to him : Don’t let the burglar have a Sel 1 laugh at your se: 5 Rent a private box in this institution’s burglar | defying safe deposit vault. . Bismarck Bank Bismarck North Dakota ANNUAL ONE ‘but unfortunately: not much can be done without money, which iat the present time the city does not possess. “If the money that ‘has been wasted in futile agitation and court proceedings during \the past year had been used as was promised, in caring for the ‘health and recreation of our children, Bismarck would have been j well aivanced aero coset ae a Fe | First Stops Al | e gladly pledge our earnest an t efforts to cooperat bigs ore are oit, |with clubs and societies interested in the establishment of recrea- | Ba oa A tor-/ tion grounds, and like institutions. With what financial aid the He ihe Tox trot on corn tor’ city may be able to give and united volunteer effort, a‘creditable { : ‘beginning can at least be made and an organization formed that | } will continue the good work. See %| It hardly seems necessary to go into the water question, as |most of our. ciizens: know the animus that prompts-the attacks on (citizens who think that the question of a: water company being ‘compelled to comply with its contract with the city. should be| ° ‘| settled inf a business way. l Ral | he subscribers are in favor of a municipal ownership of the |* | water works and. other public utilities,to be acquired at such time|® jas. the money market and financial condition of the city will per- mit. Until such time arriyes, the water company should be-re- quired to perform its part of the contract and to furnish purge and | safe water and sufficient pressure for fire purposes. , ! |. As stated, we favor taking steps at the proper time to provide {a municipal water supply, but are decidédly not‘in favor of-further jlooting the city treasury and adding to the already unbearable ‘ {burden ot ve tae vavers, by hiring one set of: corpor&tion attor- ‘ou have nevergseen a corn .tickled| neys to fight another. is pinay just a$ply a few drops of If honored by the voters by election to the city commission, |“Gets-It” to yours. ‘hen watch that| we pledge our individual and united efforts to work for the best Sa eee tie calaace beet \interests of the peonle and city of Bismarck and repeat that our | tomes mlade aeacaalanin cane Sau ea nahi a will be for an economical administration lift right off with your fingers. | Get after them now. Your druggist Dated March 30, 1921. has “Gets-It.” Costs. but a trifle—or: ey s nothing»at all if it-fails. Mfd. by E. Lawren € Qo..: Chicago. Sold in: Bismarck by Cowan's drug store. Len-| hart--Drug Co.- CORNS TODEATH LOMAS HARDWARE CO.. Main Street Bismarck, N. D. Pain—Then Peels the Get rid of your corns. If Ut MINNESOTA. BATTERIES Guaranteed for 2 Years Electric Service & Tire Co. 215 Main Street \ , F. H. REGISTER, HARRY A.| THOMPSON 2: S. S. CLIFFORD (Political Advertisement)