The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1919, Page 3

§ POPULAR. COMEDY “SO. LONG : 4 Lamy” IN RETURN CONTRACT = The moe Sis Lers, Dancers) in “So Long Letty,’ > at the Auditorium ss 5 Reb. 143 fs xchange is’ made, the “week, ‘and tria Morosco, whigh comes tothe Auditor-;mates, offers a great opportunity for ium Friday night, February 14th, will] the best kind of comedy and the auth-, give us some. new tunes to whistle. ors have taken every advantage of it It is full of song hits, with a pleas- su swing, groups- of graceful dancers, | ro: romedi:ins, a chorus of stun-'end. .| -Charlotte Greenwood, the star of the Taig Letty)" a “sensational comedy produced by Oliver. musica cley ning girls, and beautiful cc What is more needed to make musical. play? ssof any com-! wie that-an all House Committee on State KEE | fairs Would Limit; Veto Powe of Frazier NEW CLAS! F ICATION BILE} Roylance Backs Up’ on Original | Plan— Gibbens Saves His Resolution aay out of the state all com:| mittee in the house this afternoon with only minor amendments. ‘The indus: | trial commission Dill is changed in! such a way as to slightly limit the! governor's. veto, power ity members favor the . prop commission from three to congarring in the principle ofthe bill to any extent, and it is not yet. clear what willbe done. SOLONS UNITE IN TRIBUTE TO | COL. ROOSEVELT | enema (Cqntinued from Page One.) ever commonplace. Cold and pomp: formalities would be unsuited to who was devoid of affectation, who| was never self-conscidus, and to whom posturing to draw the pyblic gaze seemed not only repetlant but vul- gar. In his spirit of devotion to truth’s/ simplicity, I shall try to speak of him today.” Referring to Roosevelt’s inheritance of comparative wealth, Senator Lodge said: “He lacked the spur of neces- sity to prick the sides of his intent. * * * Theodore Rosevelt put behind him temptation to.a life of sports and pleasure, to lettered ease, to an ama- teur’s career in oneof the fine arts, perhaps to‘a money making business: “He refused to tread.the pleasant paths that opened to him on all sides and took the instant iat which! led over the rough road of toil and action, his life discloses.” Mr. Lodge outlined the life of the man who came: to play such ‘a big) part in the nation’s life. With deli- | cate health and near-sightedness in childhood, he became by. sheer: hard | work an athlete anda rifle shot. This was typical, said Mr. Lodge. He spoke of how Rosevelt perished in the ‘unusual; how he made himself 2 national figure in’ one year at the age of 24 while serving im the New York state legislature; how he fought and won for civil service reforms when civil service was scoffed at! ‘by influential: leaders and ‘of how he npplied’ himself ’ strenuously to the task of expelling favoritism and_poli- ties from the-New York police force, through which,“a purely local office} pecame national in his hands, and his picture. appeared in’the shops of Hu- ropean cities: HE MADE THE worto REALIZE. ‘Kansas. City, ‘Mo., Feb. 10.—“He} did more than\ any other president to make the world realize what the United States stands for and what.a republican form ‘ot government} 4 reto be* found: int “So Long! Robbin {her with a r anid husbatids Entily’ 'Stea¢ neutral in the face of wrong. He he- lieved... in «} speeth,” and, moe ing the pre is democracy. dying. tr 3 coneerning velt’ line of action, than concerning all oth- er dier- of nations could “only be enduring when they are based upon commun ity of interest and of areas “and above all community of morals and ideals.” He never believed nor for a should enter into any leagre which would deprive us pf the right’ of free action within our own sphere of in- fluence, or put in a position of un- '- preparedness to do what we believed to be right, or in a condition which would render us unable to.defend our -|own interests in-case of need.” alilances, but realized “that “America must play her part when civilization and the rights of mankind were in danger. In Theodore Robsevelt’s opin- fon no ‘man who refuses service to the limit of his ability, whether in war or peace, is fit to be a citizen. jinspiring and the most dominant fig- Lincoln. he dropped it and carry it on. This, kind.” \ and active, _give them Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea this month. It regulates tig bowels, helps the appe tite, pyts life and energy in the whole family. 35c, Tea or Tablets. J. Bres- low. WANTED — — ~ Experienced | saleslady at the Grand tonighteand three other big vaudeville acts. : ‘At the Orpheum theatre tonight i means,” declared Major _ General six acts. Her very) best picture. clas. | ETUNMM . 7 1” and the.final return to original ent to keep the audience in or laughter from beginning: to founded orosco cast, e Burnham, vanaugh, Hen- ng, Cyril Ring, fallen: han t aren ings girls nk whom. ar Kk Volard, Hobart a Lee, 2 eee SLL ‘yerviges in) ye Roosevelt aftarnoc Y A ood declared that Roose and sound judgmen aver more needed than today.” “li 2was impossthie for wim to be and free i @ democracy in danger if not “Along the fighting line in France his pdobable inion, his. vie Americans combined General Wood declarec esman realized that leagues moment tolerated the idea that we “He believed tn avoiding. entangling “Theodore Roosevelt was the most e in American life since Abraham “We must pick up the torch where vital to our country and to. man- If you want the family to be healthy who can speak German preferred. Can only consider applicant who can handle dry goods department. This ‘position is with a well esfab- lished firm in Small town, central part of the state and a splendid op- ening. for the right pee Write 580, ‘Tribune. 2 ‘to Bt. See the famous Robbins Kiddies OO ils 7 peas oan slice TU Z | , ouncing the arrival of new spring 1 mer- n n 3 Gndice and eventually offering some attractive prices which will be of special interest to those who have sewing to do. . 0eS We are offering some exceptional bargains in shoes for this week. P Of particular value is one number of gray, cloth top, Louis heel and long ° vamp, which formerly sold for $12.50, for this week at $8.50. ~ All leather, gray, Louis heel, long vamp, lage, formerly $15.00, at $8.00. All. leather, gray, button and (otis heel, formerly $9 00, at $4.98. Two tone. browns, regular $12.00 values at $7.98.” ~ : Black and white combinations, $12.00 values at $7.50. , Black patent combination, former- ly $8.50, a $4.25. . ‘Corsets Di ponunied Sobers from. the Nemo, Redfern, Warner and Miller lines, former values up to $5 at $1.00 Our Mail Order Dept..is in Eee) =| Webb charge of an’ experienced clerk; Ropaltehs aed cara assured. tractive this scescr. dines, Tucotines, Popli military braids and buttons make an exceptionally beautiful garment. The prices are moderate. =) > eves cS = GES : \ NM ‘Suits and Coats “The new Spring Suits and Coats are ecpeelally at- The materials comprise Gabar- ; and Serges.. Trimmed with » Millinery The new Spring Hats are exceptionally stunning this season, with new creations for every type of wearer »—and every occasion—the correct and exclusive, styles” of the moment. New shipments are being displayed ‘ each day. : : does ‘ SILKS The new Primrose Figured Silks possess an uncon- ventionality which is characteristic of these silks, shown -ina Splendid assortment at $2.50 per yard. Clover Elgon Silks—New spring styles mostly small ‘neat designs ‘of beautiful color combinations 2% $2.98 per yard. GEORGETTE CREPES This crepe has demonstrated its ability to withstand much wear and washing. A very large selection of col- ~-ors—40‘ inches wide— yard. regular $2.50, values at $2.19 per ‘ o Outing Flannel = "27 inches wide, white, our regular 29 cent value, 16 cents. 27 inches wide, white, regular 35 yard. cent value; 24 cents. 27 inches wide, in colors, values up to 39 cents, at 28 cents. LACES AND EMBROIDERIES All: laces. and embroideries at a 33 1-3 per. cent Discount. SILKALINES Some discontinued patterns and’ short ends, regular 25 cent values at 18 cents, : uta Se ee ee lew Voiles In every desirable shade, 40 inches wide, printed and woven stripes, fig- ures and checks and plain colors. Prices from 49 cents to $1.25. Ginghams French Ginghams, 32 inches wide, in a wide range of patterns and col- ors, 59 cents per yard. per yard. RE Ee RL LACES AND EMBROIDERIES There are so many patterns; colors and kinds of laces and embroideries. $ that space will not-permit:- , ene ) brother Tissue Gingham, 27 inches wide, new patterns and colors, 49 cents per PA ae Dress Gingham, 27 inches wide, new patterns and colors, 28 cents per Toile du Nord silaracity's "35 cénts & Nurses Stripe Gingham, a very. neat pattern of excellent wearing. 3 quality, 35 cents per yard. fa x