The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT MANDAN.-NEWS4 Work on Apartment House Will be Continued Soon Work on the erection of the pro- posed apartment house at First St. and Fifth avenue N. W. which was abandoned a few months ago, will shortly be resumed by Ressler & Leonhard. This announcement was made today by the partnership. The rough plumbing work will be com- pleted and as much of the con- struction work as possible before cold weather will also be done. Ressler. & Leonhard have moved their offices from the former location in the second floor of their millwork shop on East Main street to offices in the former State Bank of Morton County building. The former office quarters will be fitted up as living quarters. The construction company is em- ploying a big force of men erecting three houses on Sixth avenue N. W., on lots recently purchased from C. F. Ellis and may start work on three more this fall. ANNOUNCED AS CANDIDATE M. C. Heinsohn, 203 Fourth Ave, N. E., today formally announced him- self as a candidate for the position of city commissioner to fill the un- expired two years of the term of the late N. B. Luther. Mr. Heinsohn is the second to an- nounce his candidacy for the position. Nels H. Romer, proprietor of the Mandan hotel announced his candi- dacy about ten day ago. The latest entrant into the city commission race is a locomotive en- gineer in the employ of the North- ern Pacific. He has been a resident of Mandan since 1909, having come here from Fargo, following a short residence at Larimore, N. D The city election will be held on Friday, October 21. PURCHASED BILLIARD PARLORS A deal was closed Tuesday even- ing whereby Fred and John Brodl Bismarek;**both formerly located ‘e, powchased’ the “Lewis &: Clark Billiard narlors from J. A. Sauter. The management was assumed by the former Wednesday and with Fred Palmer, also of Bismarck will con- duct one of the best narlors in the state. Some new equipment and fix- tures for the place are now on the way and considerable work will be done in refinishing | and repairing. The business will be run under the same name. Hl Mrs. Jos, P. Hess was hostess yes- terday afternoon to twenty-four ladies in honor of Mrs. W. W. Fuller of Fargo who is ‘spending the week in. the city with friends. Auction bridge was the diversion of the af- ternoon. The home was prettily. dec- orated for the affair and dainty re- freshments were served at the close of the party. Wednesday, Mrs. B. S. Nickerson and Mrs. R. A. Country- man entertained at a tea at the home of the former for Mrs. Fuller who will also be the guest of honor at a dinner dance at. the Stephens home at the experimental station Saturday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Stephens and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Newton will entertain. Mrs. George Hull of Spokane, Washington arrived in the city Wed- nesday evening and spent the day visiting at the C. L. Hoyt home. She left last evening for Warren, Ohio where she _ will visit .relatives and friends, The Catholic Daughters of Ameri- ca held a social session in the Audi- torium of St. Joseph’s school Wed- nesday evening. he event was in honor of Mrs. Claude Funden and Mrs. Joseph Gauer, members of the order who were married recently. Miss Tena Jourgins arrived yester- day from her home at Arthur, Illinois and is now a guest at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. H. Jess here. She will also visit Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lesch at their home at Rosebud. Paul W. Schultz of Glen Ullin and Miss Rosa Hornstra, of New Salem, were united in marriage Oct. 5 at 2 o’clock at the Presbyterian manse by Rev. Hugh H. Owen. Miss and Mrs, C. A. Cunningham of Al- mont motored to Leith yesterday where they will spend the week en * cameras S District Judge ‘Thomas Pugh, who has been in Mandan for the court ses- sion, has returned to his home at Dickinson. Mrs. 0. H. Wurdeman has gone to Billings, Montana where she will visit relatives for some time. Mrs. Charles Kidd entertained the members of the Reading: ciab yester- day afternoon. THE ELTINGE ‘Mother love, father love, the love of fair play, the love of money, the love of position—all these phases of the grand passion enter into William S. Hart’s newest ‘Paramount picture, “The Whistle,” which will be the fea- ture at the Eltinge theater fior today and tomorrow. (Mr. Hart appears as Robert Evans, a factory worker and has a wonder- fully. strong supporting cast. Myrtle Steadman, always a favorite; has the 1 Going Out of Business Sale Mary Timmerman and Mr. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THE MANDAN “NUT” QUARTETTE sy From left to right standing: Peterson. At the organ, Walt Tostevin. Mandan Band. “Doc” Mohr, Eddie Stein, Art Peterson, Karl Earl Peterson is drum major of the | The Mandan “nut” quarteitegs won many. laurels in Mandan, Bismarck and other Slope cities. The bunch has big celebrations and ‘has helped create cities and towns, provided ,good entertainment nt-tnany an era of. good feeling among all the “May The “nut” quartette has been desigyated official song leaders on the spe- cial train that will leave Fargo for the’sTwin cites, Oct. 11, to attend the National Dairy Show. FIFTEEN PERSONS SIGN T0 G0 TO DAIRY SHOW FROM 3 COUNTIES Fifteen persons in three counties have signed to. go from Bismarck to the National Dairy Show to be held on the. Minnesota; j state, fairgrounds, it was announced today. Thousands of visitors from over the entire North- west will beiat the show. The party leaves Fargo-about: 9:30 a. m. next Tuesday” morning, the sleeping car reservations being made up there, as, many of the North Dako- to people. will live on the cars. Speci- fic tourist car reservations can be made up to midnight of Friday, Oct. 7. G. N. Keniston, director for the Sixth district, including the counties of Burleigh, Emmons, ~ McLean, Sheridan and Kidder urges that re- servations should come in at once or be mailed to E. A. Wilson, county agent, Fargo. If anyone should de- cide-upon the last minute he should ARRAN AA leading feminine role—virtually the only woman's part in the picture. It is a rugged story, one dealing with hu- man souls and the hearts of men and’ wiomen, making and breaking, Three of the most famous children of the screen appear in this picture, George Stone, Richard (Headrick and Will Jim Hatton. Bill Hart's leading lady is.iMyrtle Steadman. Lloyd, ‘‘Ham” Hamiiion ‘puts - over. another of his regular comedies en- not hesitate to go, Keniston ‘advises. Those reported to Mr.‘Keniston from the three make the trip are: Emmons County Thor. Naaden, Braddock; Carl Lar- vick, oY A. G. Weiser, Hazel- ton; E.\A. Anderson, Linton; Albert Haak, Strasburg; Ben ‘Matthews, Hazelton; John Meier, Linton; Mr. Tracy, Daie; H,.0. Sauer, Linton. Burleigh County Chas. Schebler, Bismarck; Mrs. Chas. Schebler, Bismarck; Oscar Satter, Baldwin. ¢ McLean County IC. Emei Jennings, . Was burn; Jacob Hoff, ashburn.¥ Special railroad rates have been ob- tained for attendance at the dairy show. bie titled, “The Vagrant.” While Ham hasn’t been given the limelight as no- ticeably as:Harold Lloyd, Buster Kea- ton and ther comedy stars his passed } releases have given him a place close to the head‘of the class. AT THE BISMARCK, George D. Baker has assembled a notable, cast for “Garments of Truth:’ his second production made by S-L (Arthur Sawyer-Herbert Lubin) Pic- | ¢ el CLOSING OUT SALE Jotnson’s Popular Priced Store The Store That has Brought the Low Prices to Bismarck Going Out of Business Sale Crowded, Packed, Jammed.and Crushed. All Day We Were unable to Wait on the People: WHY? Values that surprised them all that’s why. Our great GREAT closing Out Sale is the Big- gest Going Out of BUSINESS Sale Ever Offered in this section of the country. People were here from all Parts of North Dakota and we had a few People here from Minnesota and not one was Disappointed in this great great going out.of business sale. B 4, We have brought the low prices to Bismarck, and they are going to low, yes very low, until the very last minute we are here in Bismarck. As we have stated Special Attention Please As we are absolutely going out of business in Bismarck, we advise everybody to buy enough merchandise to supply their wants for next five years, as you will never again get these values from Johnson’s Always Busy Store. until the very last minute we are in town. The Prices Must Be Down, Yes Way, Down, Coleharbor; Wm. ' however, Mr.|* counties who will | ical world, gets plenty of opportunity 4 | prominence through his excellent work tures for Metro, which will be shown at the Bismarck theater. Heading the list of players,Ja, Gareth Muche in this Freeman Tilden atory.—his is. the first of the series of starring pic- tures’ which Mr.;Hughes will make: for S-L, and the youthful auctor, who has had a lengthy education in the theatri- to show his expertness in the land of make believe in portraying the fancl: ful adventures of the yiilage Nar,’ the hero of the story. Ethel Grandin, the dainty little, ac- tress who made her initial appearance before the camera in the series of Gareth Hughes pictures after an ab- sence of two years from the screen | plays opposite Mr, Hughes. John Steppling. ‘seen also in an-im- portant role in other Hughes pictures, enacts the part of a smull-town mayor in the picture, Graham Pettie, who’ iirst ¢ame into in “The Right of Way, the fanati- a3 a SeeSldAbebowentes musical comedy in itself. \ ce ae ent or me nc cal old tailor; Margaret McWade, well known on’ both the stage and screen convincing character actress; Pétry, creator cfthe’’ cleve detective part in’ “Cindcrella’s: Twin’ with Viola Dana Frank Norcross, Har- ry Loraine and Frances Raymond also have parts In “Garments of Truth.” The picture was pactographed by Rudolph Berquist. E. J: Shulter was art director, s VAUDEVILLE AT REX Today only the fex wiil present three big vaudeville acts from the Marcus Lowe Road Show the feature act being “The Doll Frolics” a small This is a remarkable good show and in ad- dition, “The Furance,” William D. Taylor's new special procuction for Realart, which will be shown, is de- clared to be one of the richest pic- tures in spectacular scenes and lavish settings which has been viewed for some time ‘past. Replicas of both the interior and ex- , Saturday _ night, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921 terior of St. Mary’s church in London were constructed for the big wedding scenes, and many sumptuous Eng- H™"d6ciety “functions were staged, Ptrese' include ‘a~house party, a lavish garden fete and a gorgeous carnival dance. The interior of the famous hotel at Monte Carlo was also dupli- cated for certain scenes in the honey- moon, sequence. A big land slide is another detail that adds zest to a stunning storm scene. The picture is adapted. by Julia Crawford Ivers from a new English novel by “Pan” which is just off the press. The cast is all-star, including Agnes 4 Ayres, Jerome Patrick, Theodore Rob- erts, Helen Dunbar, Betty Francisco, Milton Sills, Fred Turner, Mayme Kelso, Lucien Littlefiled, Robert Bolder, and others. Opening dance at Baker’s Hall, October 8. Music by Elm Grove Orchestra. YOU USE LESS ie (More han « pound sad SAME PRICE for over 30 years Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Millions of pounds bought by the government. BAKING POWDER than of nee priced brands "WILLIAM Ss, HART in THE WHISTLE. His days were ruled by the little tyrant on top of his town’s big factory. But his heart was ruled by his motherless boy. | Then one day’ a broken, flying belt—and little Danny was gone! An eye for an eye, a son for a son! So the soul-stricken father FRIDAY o_ELTIN GE stein fled with the millionaire mill- owner’s child and brought him up as his own. Worked — for him, loved him, and— But the rest is a story you won’t soon forget. A story made of the deepest, finest things that human life can know.