The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1923, Page 8

* PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY! MARCH 31, 1923 IM MMM {NUH INMQANANENUOONOAGOUGUAUOERAUGUOOC TEEGATE OETA AAO A ' | FOR ONE YEAR’S UPKEEP! A DAY i Lahr’s “Upkeep Cost” Insurance We will keep any new Overland car bought from us from today on in proper.running condition including labor and parts--excepting only tires, batteries and speedometers which are guaranteed by their manufacturers and damages from wrecks--for an entire year — ata cost of only 10c a day. We knew we were safe at 15 cents a day but further thought and investigation into past operation records have caused us to reduce our “upkeep cost” insurance to ten cents a day. / The Most Sensational Announcement Ever Made in the Automobile Industry THIS REMARKABLE PLAN TAKES THE GUESS OUT OF AUTOMOBILE UPKEEP COST. This is the first time in history that you can buy an automobile and know exactly how much it will cost to keep i t in proper running condition. Such a revolutionary measure is made possible only by the sturdy construction of today’s extremely low priced Overland and its marvelous record of performance. No other car in the world equals the economy of the Overland. No other car has eyer sold under such‘an unlimited guarantee. Others may give you a figure, but ARE THEY WILLING TO GUARANTEE IT? LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY. VHT FR : SCHOOLS T0 DISMISS FOR PUPPET PLAY : CARLOAD OF PACKARDSHERE Sarg Spent Six Months “Out fitting” His Players at a Cost of $10,000 Swill be closed Mon- in order to allow am- | the children to’ attend s “Rip Van Winkle” at the auditorium Monday afternoon, | 3 o'clock. In the even- The schools day at r ple time USare has taken the stage versions of Rip Van Winkle and “revamped ; this quaint old American folk ta and with a quiet laugh all his ov has quaintly and attractively burle qued them all,” says the New York Evening Telegram. “Any way he has made a unique entertainment that appeals to chil. dren of all ages. Rip’s famous dog, | no longer Schneider, as in Jefferso i version, but now rejoicing in the name of Wolf, is worth the price | of admission all by himself, catt one of the best actors in| the ca that of any dog who ever moved! without wires in real life, and he! ars that are as tefpermental | Barrymore and alert as! iske. His bark has much | and he talks back to Rip | an unfailing responsiveness. | _ condition of ¢ | marck, | His tail ts as eloquent as | a ‘| CLEARING HOUSE RESERVE LESS 31.-The actual ng house banks mpanies for the week ess in reserve of $4, This is decrease of $656, WILL SUMMON MITCHELL FOR | EXAMINATION New York, nd trust OWS wn ey 500. Questioned in Keenan Case Again New York, Mar. 31. Kearsley Mitchell, wealthy son-in- law of a. Stote: ury Philadelph. tioned by s ney Pecora today in his re [ination of all. persons concerned R. B. Loubek and Company Receive Fine Cars R. B. Loubek and Company have received a carload of Packard auto- mobiles, the first carload of for distribution in Mandan and other points western North Dakota, The Pack- | ° ards are the “single 6” type, coupe jand sedan. They rank as among the | finest cars produced and Mr. Toubek declared their present on the streets of Bismarck and Mandan ought to | belie the reports of those who insist jthat western North Dakota is “broke.” The company also « recvived oads of other cars, Hudsons ond Essex. Rt, B. Loubek company hanc- led Packards, Hudson ang’ Essex cars. Dorothy (Keenan. The wealthy Philadelphian was scheduled to meet Mr. Pecora this afternoon. It was said his per- attorney, John H, Jackson, ld be questioned. Francis Keenan, Bi compa: Mr. Pecora’s time after he had ad- telephoned Major Draper Da erty, only son of the Attorne: manding that she be given two] jn the Department of Ju had threatencd Major Daugh with exposure of his 4 sas fricndship with the Keenan girl Regular meeting Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR “The Wealthy Philadelphian to be, Christie comedy, - John Keaton, the solemh visaged comedian in the still unsolved murder of 21, brother of: the girl, took up a good deal of! mitted that it was he that had/ denied, Mr, Pecora said ,that he} Frances” the event-the job was not provided. | Being confined to the ship every! day for a month became irksome to} the cast. QGhasing whales in long- | boats served to help break the monotony but even this sport lost its fascination. The picture called for a mutiny scene. After its screening, stock | was taken of casualties. Black eyes | ‘bruised knuckles and cracked ribs ere plentiful. With such fistic) artists as Al Kaufman, well known} “white hope” of a few years ago, leading the attack, much physical gamuage resulted. its! PRIEST STAYS PANIC WHILE EDIFICE BURNS South St. Paul, Mar. 31.—Pres- ‘}ence of mind of Father H. B, Mc-: Call averted a panic at St. Augu tine’s Catholic church here toda when fire broke out while 500 wo: f | ships mostly women and chi dren, were attending mass. Calm- ed by reassuring words of the priest that there was no immedi-; oe are it AT THE MOVIES | es THE ELTINGE. Woman Conquers,” which ‘comes to the Eltinge theater for Mon- day is a story of the north woods. The cast includes Katherine MacDon- ald, Bryant Washburn, Mitchell Lewis and June Elvidge. A Robert Bruce Wilderness Tale, Pathe News and « “Choose Your Weap- ons,” complete the program. Lewis Stone and Bebe Daniels ap- Wednesday and Thurs- a Wm, DeMille Paramount pic [he World's Applause.” on the progtam in “The Black- CAPITOL THEATER as anything but round of pleasure for nauibere whad really signed ship’s longed to the ll the Brothers Were This is an Irvin Y. lat production and is present- jed at the Capitol Theater Monday. ights and whaling were the cipal activities of crew an during the month the ate danger the congregation walk-; ed slowly out of the building. The edifice ,together with some! of its contents, was practically de-; stroyed with a loss estimated at; D | $75,000. The origin of the fire was| '§.j not determined. sailed Pacific The Speedster *1425 Freight end Tax Extra Today's Super-Six is the best value Hudson ever ° offered. It is priced lower in proportion to its worth than any motor car we know. More than 140,000 Super-Sixes j jn service and al- most eight years leadership of fine carsales show its position. Now the new Super-Six motor gives Hudson such a delightful. smoothness in action that even long time Hudson owners marvel at the difference. $1425 Speedster 7-Pass. Phaeton 1475 Coach 1525 Sedan a 2095 Freight and Tex Extre » is a rabbit, too, in the Monday evening at 8 vp. m.| You are requested to meet! who is much like a real rabbit | when he scurried across the e, Kenneth Mac Gowan’'s _ first | born hailed him from the audience with the delighted ery, ‘Hello bun- ny?! The old romance of Don Quixote which will be presented in the even- ing could be staged on the regular state only with great difficulty, but it falls within the limits of the Marionette production with consid- erable ease, as the characters are themselves caricatures, humorous, and ‘full of action. Aninais abound in the story, and Mr. Sarg finds himself perfectly at home in progucing acting sheep, horses, San- cho Pan ass, Dapple, and even venturing into the insect world when it became necessary to show the ubiquitous bumblebee which dis- turbed the slumbers of the doughty Den and his faithful Squire, Sancho, The Don’s charge upon a flock of sheep his tilting contest with the windmill and with another, knight in,-armor, and the little marionette play within the marionette play are a few of the features most unustal and never before attempted on the marionette stage. Mr. Sarg devoty ed. six months to the production, during which time he dramatized tthe. story, made the figures, design- Work in the E, A. degree. Visting Masons cordially in- at 2:15 sharp Sunday after- noon to attend our annual ed ‘and produced’ the costumes ex- |] cept for a few whieh came from Spain and Italy, and conducted. a sphiool for his puppetteers. The to- tal cost ‘of the play amounted to more. than, $16,000.‘ - Tickets for children under twelve years of age will be 26 cents, ‘for all, othets 40 cents; adults: 60 and 75 cents. pe Cleaning that wil) ml Call 684. Capital vited. Easter service. There is no substitute for “good reputation”: that’s why you see so many new Buicks on the road. BISMARCK TIRE & AUTO CO. R. B. LOUBEK MOTOR COMPANY EASTER. THANKS We are glad at this time to express our thanks for the wonderful Chevrolet busi- _ ness. we have written in the city of Bis: marck this year. During the past, three months we received more orders for cars than we did the first six months of 1922. t CORWIN ABTOR CO, In the FINEST Cafe’ bees Room | in the Sta ate. Distributor. Bismarck, N. D. HUDSON Willard Batteries Other battery manufacturers have occsiis announced increased prices and we expect one from Willard any» day. Take advantage,of the low quotation we offer —1 hebben Dodge type $21.35 CORWIN MOTOR co. Turkey Di ANNEX urkey Dinner CAFE. _(11 plate type 13 plate type $17.00 : $22.45 Key UI M, , Anos Orchestra, 6 to 8 1