The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1919, Page 5

—~ TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1919. BELLE:OF;NEW. YORK BILLED FOR AUDITORIUM. TH SPECTACULAR FILM DRAMA OF DAY Manager Vesperman announces to-| day one of the’ most spectacular movies in the realm of films which will be shown at the Auditorium April 25-26. It is the Belle of New York, featured prominently in movie litera- ture for the last few. weeks, Bought at a price which is said to break all records, and in face of the most spirited competition ever known; for screen rights, that most famous of all musical plays, “The Belle of New York,” was secured for Marion Da- vies, “The Belle of New York” is the most famous musical play the dra- matic world has ever known.‘ It was first, produced on September 28, 1897, at the Casino Theatre, New York, where it ran for two solid years. Fol- lowing this engagement, the original cast was taken to the Shaftesbury Theatre, London, where it ran‘ for an- other year. “The Belle of New, York” has been subject to more revivals than any other known musical comedy. At pne time there have been as many as nine stock companies playing it in dif- ferent cities throughout. Europe and America. It has been played not vnly in the American, French, Italian and Ger- man languages, but also in Greek, Latin, Chinese, Russian, Hindustani, Yiddish, Japanese and Spanish. The plot of “The, Belle of New York” is built around a young and fickle spendthrift who meets his fate in a Salvation Army lassie, after he has been turned out by his parents Ta- dies who move in his set. takes him under her wing and before she completes her plans for his refor- mation she herself becomes “The Belle of New York.” ie e POSLAM’S BALM ENDS ITCHING SOOTHES SKIN For eczema you must have an ef: ficient, competent remedy to see true results. Poslam is so good for skin troubles that you can make no mis- take in trying it first and for all. Ap- ply right on the places that burn, itch and harrass; they will be pacified, soothed, cooled. Poslam offers qual- ity to each ounce that cannot be equalled by pounds of inefficiency. For every form of eruption on the skin, pimples, scalp-scale. rashes, blemishes, burns, itching feet. Sold everywhere. For free sam- ple write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th ‘St., New York City. Urge your skin to become clearer, brighter, better, through the daily use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam. . Cea Gy Real- Fruit Jiffy-Jell is flavored wi . |. fruit. juice: essences liquid form, in vials. _A wealth of fruit juice Jig ,.condensed to _ flavor ‘each dessert. So it brings ou true-fruit dainties, Fealthful and delicious, at a trifling cost. Simply add boiling water. Compare it with the old-style gelatine desserts. It will be a delightful rev- elation. Get the right kind—= JiffyJett 10 Flavors, at Your Grocer’s 2 Packages for 25 Cente BISMARCK DAILY ‘TRIBUNE’ IS WEEK IS BIG The role of the lassie was played hy Edna May, who was promoted trom the chorus because of her vivacious manner and charming voice. In the same cast were David Warfield and Dan Daly. Before the show had run ‘six months, Edna May’s name was a byword in every town and hamlet on two continents. Exquisite and charming Marion Da- that the famous Edna May created on the speaking stage. Every line and situation that it was possible to adapt for the sc:een from the original book | by Hugh Morton was used, “The Belle of New York” is the mest pretentious production and the best fitting role Marion Davies has ‘ever appeared in. The immensity of the sets, the acting possibilities afford- ed the young star—of which she takes full advantage—the atmosphere ob- tained by Julius Steger in the different phases of society called for in the pic- ture, and the splendid cast engaged— each member typical of the character he or she represents—will place this picture in a class by itself, Scenes showing the famous Ziegfeld beauty chorus are included, Mr. Ziegfeld hav- ing loaned the members of his com- pany for this purpése. The cast includes Raymond Bloom- er, L. Rogers Lytton, Etienne Girar- | dot and Christian Rub. i VICTORY BALL BIG SUCCESS The Victory ball given by Bismarck council, Knights of Columbus, at the Grand Pacific on Monday evening, was a pronounced success. About 125 couples were in attendance; O’Cornor’s orchestra played an excel- lent program of modern hits, and the dinner served at midnight was up to the high standard which the Grand Pacific has established. It was the first ball Bismarck so- ciety had had an opportunity to enjoy for many weeks, and the guests made the most of it, the festivities continu- ing until a late hour. The big dining room . was. beautifully decorated for the occasion, and the appointments and arrangements were a credit to the committee in charge, which consisted of C. W. Paulson, J. D. Healow and Paul LaFrance. RENTALS. We have calls every day for houses. Let us know what you have for rent. CITY INSURANCE AGENCY, Phone 220R THREE CITIES, ON SAME DAY, GET D. B. C. PUPILS Misses Mamie Olson, Anna Anderson and Bereniece Kelling, graduates of Dakota Business: College, Fargo, N. D., obtained, good positions on the same day'| in three different cities. vies has the same role on the screen |, Miss Olson went to the Farm- ers State Bank, Sanish, N. -D., Miss Kelling to the First Na- tional Bank, Baker, Mont., and Miss Anderson to. the Iowa State ‘Livestock Insurance Co., Fargo; N. D. i D. B. C. pupils are always in demand -by northern business men. F. L. Watkins, Pres., Da- kota Business College, 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D., invites ques- tions about the D. B. C. courses of study.—Advt. For All Kinds of Sign Work PHONE 628-L. Will call and quote you reasonable prices. H. H. PILMOOR PER Ge MCE ae UL pae en ter a E For Heal lier. While doing the Clean outside of the house. We Have Made House-Painting a Careful Study and Can Be of Much Assistance to You Lomas Hardware Co. _ PHONE 82. Clean Up and Paint Up--and Keep It Up After a long and hard winter, with snow on the ground for an exceptionally long period, there has been an accumulation of rubbish of all kinds, in the house, the outbuildings, and in the yards and alleys. A General Clean Up and Paint Up Crusade Is Necessary at This Time A Clean Up without a Paint Up is absurd. Not only because. buildings that are unpainted are eyesores, but they grow ug- th’s Sake Up, Paint Up both inside and 316 MAIN ST. TWO CLEVER KIDS, i POOR oe es Remember them? They’re Jackie Fines#ver and Lillian Beck as they appeared here a year ago. But wait till you see them now with the Original Winnipeg Kiddies day and Thursday of this week. HIGH SCHOOL ORATORS FOR VICTORY LOAN Victory loan orations worthy of ex- perienced public speakers were heard in the high school assembly room Mon- day and today from eight contestants for first honors in the section one English contest conducted as a part of the school work. Each section selected two represen- tatives. The entrants were Charles Gobel, Nydia Smith, Marjorie Smith, Esther Agre, Beryl Packard, Clarence Register, Zella Harris and Marjorie Vermilya. Four of these contestants spoke yesterday, when Zella Harris won first place. Another quartette orated this morning, when first honors went to Nydia Smitl FINE POST FOR BISMARCK MAN L. “Molly” de ochford, popular Bismarck commercial travelér and baseball star, has been elected mana- ger of the Mandan-Washington Fruit Co. of the ‘Morton county seat. The eompany; Which is'headed by P. W. MeGillic as president, with M. M. Pike of North Yakima, Wash., as vice presi- dent, and T. J. Kasper secretary and treasurer, plans the erection of a fine plant in Mandan just east of the Mis- souri Valley Crocery Co., and it hopes to begin business June 5. Manager Rochford has: for several years repre- ssented thiol Stacy-Bismarck Co. in this terirtory, ‘andi he isi regarded a very good man for the post to which he has. been appointed. Mr. and Mrs. Roch- ford will mak e in Mandan, CITY NEWS | eo From Braddock. Senator A. W. Allen of Braddock is a Bismarck visitor today. > From Minot. A. R. Hoffman of Minot is visiting relatives and friends here. From Ashley Rev. Karl Hiening of Ashley, is in the city today and was a caller at The Tribune offices. Degree of Honor The Degree of Honor will hold a regular meeting at the Elks’ temple at 8 o'clock this evening. MANU Rk Home From East i Miss Florence Paris is home from a! several weeks’ visit with relatives and | friends in Washington and New York. To Entertain Tonight. Miss Emily Dakin of the office of commissioner of agriculture will enter- dain a dozen capitol girls this even-! ing. Breaks an Arm. | George N. Keniston, secretary of the; Bismarck Commercial club, sustained a broken arm while cranking his auto- mobile this mornin, D Baptist Ladies’ Aid The Ladies’ Aid society of, the First Baptist church will meet with Mrs. J. O. Varney at her home on Second street Thursday afternoon. Ladies’ Aid Society The German Lutheran Ladies’ Aid! society will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. M, Harrison, 213 Second: surest All members are urged to at-; tend. ‘ For Mrs. Harry McLean. Mrs. (Mary*McLean entertained last Friday for ‘her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Marry McLean of Montreal, who is spending the summer here. She will give another reception in honor of her guest Thursday afternoon. Bitzing in Montabauer. Major H. R. Bitzing, former assist- ant attorney general under the late Henry J. Linde, and who was assist- ant to the judge advocate general of the Second American army, with head- quarters at Toul, has been made judge advocate general of the first division of the American army of occupation and will have his. headquarters at Montabauer, east of Coblenz, in Ger- many, according to advicés received by his friends in Mandan. At League Headquarters C. E. Stangeland and Madame Signe Lund Robard, both of whom are on the league payroll at a high salary, and who are to be transferred to the state account as soon as the industrial com- mission or the immigration commis- sion can make necessary arrange- Tecits; ate: Sacets (sh leaste hee tets here. M. Stangeland and Mme. | Lund Rave been in daily conference with Townley officials at the capitol, and the former is frequently seen with Neil macaonald, who is still “hanging ’round.” W. child w Mrs, of the at the Auditorium on Wednes- king that bay ee UALS the report ANTED—Two%.men at Hoskins’ green house. Apply Hoskins. 4 21 ot The EASTER BALL Although the woman's committee of , the council of national dete; izing that their distinc i n end, have tendered their re nation to the presid: States and the s {this resignation has ‘and that commi fare div of national defense h ed to continue H. Devine, e ild welfare division o {council of national deten: strong health program to take plac during the. months of April and M This program includes another weigh- ing and measuring of all children of pre-school age by the bureau of edu out and the s school and each child weighed and !heasured and a record be place: work be undertaken in the schools at recess time under the supervision of the teacher and a physical efficiency Given Under : ——IN THE——— PATTERSON HAL Music Furnished by Auspices of the A. 0. U. W. Don’t Fail to Attend the Biggest and Best Dance of the Season TONIGHT the L O’CONNOR’S ORCHESTRA TICKETS—$1.00. STRONG HEALTH PROGRAM FRAMED FOR COMPLETION CHILD WELFARE test be givn some time in May. It is uso urging the inauguration of the modern health crusade in_ every school. This work has already been undertaken in many schools in the dif- ferent counties in the state. In some i any as eight hundred engaged ni this cru- ve wo iB-| ent of tie United ary of war and accepted vd, the ‘ouncil quest- s The Tribune as er is two- y to the ajattention of each community and to y the co-operation and assistance y doctor and nurse and pudlic ‘ial. Second, to urge that each county and local chairman con- tinue the work of this di mn until are re which ill be the of Jul tate chairman wishes to expre er great apprecia- tion of the faithful service of each chairman and hopes that no_ chair- man will resign until our work is com: plete. Splendid work has been done by the patriotic women of North Da- kota in carrying out the children’s putli ‘This division is also the program as outlined ion be carried | ales be placed in every sed, d upon that recreational card; HAINAULT EXTRA LADIES—25c. year program. Over 35,000 children were weighed and measured in the last test and a record sent to Wash- ington.” GRAND FORKS FARMER BUYS FARM OF SCHUMANN-HEINK Grand Forks, N. D., April. 22.— Farm property belonging to Madame Ernestine Schumann-Heink, world famed contralto, was sold on Saturday by W. “'. Kelsey to Henry Root, a far property adjoining the Schum: 1-Heink farm, The transfer | was » for a consideration . of $21,710. The f: m is situated in Falconer township, and contains 167 acres. For a number of years has been under the management of Stuart, Walsh, 3 CAN FILE ESTIMATES. Washington, April 22.\—Transconti- nental railways were authorized by the interstate commerce , commission today to file package specifications, {estimated rates on fruits\ from Cali- fornia, Utah and Colorado to points in Colorado, South and North “Dakota, Manitoba and common points without filing tariff. he i New ~ Quaker Nets Full assortment.of new Quaker Nets by yard in,Ecru, Ivory and White, 36 to 50 inches wide, in plain Filet and Figured Patterns. Prices 39c to $2.50 Yard Attention “i ..O oto BIG PURCHASE SALE OF LACE CURTAINS Specially Priced for Home Craft Week at— Pair — : Curtains A large assortment of Pair Curtains, Filet and-Nottingham, colors Ecru, White and Ivory. During Quaker Craft Week you may have your choice of these at one-half price. cause it is Regular $2.50 Curtains, a pair. .$1.25 Regular $3.00 Curtains, a pair. .$1.50 : Regular $3.50 Curtains, a pair. .$1.75 | Ivory and Regular $4.00 Curtains, a pair. .$2.00 Net. Regular $4.50 Curtains, a pair. .$2.25 Regular $6.00 Curtains, a pair. .$3.00 The Store of Quality and Service Panel : Curtains Panel Curtain is particularly happy choice with casement windows, be- opening, and it contributes an effect of coziness, We have some in Ecru, Prices 65c to $1.50 Panel ) bl dt fee ) SGnaeany . e bails ine i Brighten up the: Home for Spring'..2 This year, more than ever before, homes should be made bright and -. ,.,; = cheery—Visit, our, Drapery,.Department for the new ideas this week. eee not easily disarranged by White; Filet and Amerix ¢ (MM TTL LL LLL it