The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1920, Page 6

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1920 aay = Mischa Fiman, this month, records on a new Victor Record a delightful pastceal number—a Scotch Pastorale— such a tune perhaps as some plaided shepherd might first' have given to the moorlands. It begins against: a simple accompaniment on the piano. The melody keeps to its simple and legend- ary form, at first announced in’ the middle strings, theng carried into the deeper toncs of the instrument then} swung aloft on the breathless notes of «| harmonics, CARUSO SINGS HANDEL'S LARGO ” Many Other Famous Artists Delight Large Audiences ee F Sir Harry Lauder Sings A Characteristic New Song Sir Harry Lauder returns with, a new song!—I Think I'll Get Wed in the Summer’—on a Victor Record, This is the tale of a sezside lover who mects a lass named Nellie. The song is full of quaint fancies and equally quaint and natural rhymes. It has a typical Lauderian’ rhy.hm—the , kind that sets.the audience rocking from side to side. The song tells of the wpoing and wedding preparations and-of Nels lie’s dower. As the last strains of the song cease, there is a heard a curious sound similar to the Scottish “Yum- Yum-Yum!” (We Are Equal) is QHE immortal SS “Largo” as sung by Caruso on a Victor Record is so complete a masterpicce of vo- cal interpretation and so neawy a miracle of the re- cording art that one cannot hear it }j without mention- ing it to’ others. It is given on this ecord in its orig- excerpt. from an opera long passed into oblivion—this one great aria remaining as a glorious monument. The primitve scoring of Handel’s time is enriched by the addi- tion of a harp and by combinations of 4nstruments unknown in his day. His harmonies, which then were left latgely to orchestral players are as he wrote them. First there is a brief recitative —steady, majestic, thrilling. Then the melody of the Largo is heard—sung by bowed strings of the orchestra against the rhythmed sweep of harp-cords. Then, the mighty voice, low and re- mote at first, gathers strength and glory as it rises, growing in one mag- nificent crescendo until it seems the throat may give forth, and the listening ear receive no more. 9 This is a record of unsurpassable grandeur and to . hear it is an ex- rierice never to e forgotten, Were you to ask the average music-lover to name ten favorite piano composi- tions from the shorter “works of the great compos: ers doubtless Chi pin’s “Berceuse’ ‘would be included. ‘Cortot plays this with charming | grace-on a new Le Victor Record. Tt sbegins with ‘a simple left hand rhythm, Against, this, there steals a , melody” of superhuman beauty ahd tenderness which never ceases. At first it is a simple, placid stream of silver. without a ripple but sfiortly the susface begins to glitter and’ flash and. send forth spray which breaks into 2 million shimmering globules gradually settling back—as if, by some magic—to their p! igi. When the instru. ment ceases’ you feel. that you have been hypnotized: into a veritable dream. Orville Harrold the great American tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Com~ pany takes, the part of Rodolfo in “Boheme” ‘and makes Ms fist Victor Record, “Racconto: di Rodolfo” (Ru- dolf’s. Narrative)—the unburdening of the young poet's soul to the lonely and half'starvéd working girl of Paris. She becomes his beloved and later comes, ~ after distressing quarrels and separa tions and half reunions, to such a tragic end. ‘ ‘The aria is one vf the most touchitig in_all modern Italian operg.and Har- rold sings it/ with maghihcent’ power and intensity from its: first ‘tuneful moments, to the final’ declaration of love where the voice. rises triumphantly and superbly to the apex of the great Jove-motive with its golden high C. “2 8 " Galli-Curci Sings | “Pari siame” most delighwully sung by Zanelli on.a new. Victor” Record. This is the out- burst of Rigoletto the hunchback jester in Verdi’s great opera, Rigoletto who has. heen roundly’ berated and cursed by /the aged Count Monterone broods over this episode. Sparafucile, @ bravo, who is engaged for a nefarious Purpose arrivescunvetses and passes on, Rigoletto curses his own fate and means of livlihood in the monolog “Pari siamo.” It is: superbly delivered by Zanelli, to whose powerful voice, clear enunciation and matic intensity it is so. well adapted. The climax is beau- tiful. beyond words when , Rigoletto recalls his lovely daughiter, Gilda, who is to mect such a noble and yet diead- ful end, ON hs. “The Barefoot Trail” 18 a memory ~ sons—a grateful gift’ from one of the most consuinmate of ballad singers, John McCormack,. It sis, one: of the newest Nistor, Records—just out this month. ;It tells of the wariderings of a-emall ‘boy, “with freckled. nose” and a golden-haired litgle girl like a fra- grant wild flower.” After’ youth has passed. and age has come—these wan- derings ‘are réconstructed-from memory. The song has an easy, flowing, catchy. theme. McCormack sings it with his usual and perfect artistry. There is ah interlude for the v: which ‘the refrain oféthe song is taken up and re- peated. The voice, however, returns. and brings the song to a close. Sophie Braslau sings “Greatest Mir- acle of All”. on-a,new Victor Record just out. In a curious rocking. rhythm and a melody built on‘ thé abo igital negro scale, from which it never de- parts except for purposes of modu- dation, “it ‘tells of the miracles of the Lord who made the Red Sea to part and Israel to.-pass ‘dryshod; who made the whale to: swallow ‘and: yield“'up Jo- nah—and yet who never achie' aay greater miracle. ) the body of a-1 tle black! child. ‘The song is borne along with: rich sombre» harmonies touched off: here; and there. with: the. mimicking notes of silver bells and its second retrain is hummed. The Philadelphia. Orchestra again ‘goes to the music of Spain’and Espana Rapsodie' is recorded on a new Victor Record, It begins in the plucked strings . With: a swift guitar-like rhythm soon passing into an almost delirious waltz- strain against which are intoned.a series of melodies at once so seductive and so ‘You ean buy a Victrola for i Jess than the cost of an or- chestra for one evening. It will give you the latest and best dance snusic played by the foremost bands and orchestras of the country. Come in and select your, HOSKINS x TURKISH VEILS DRAWN BACK AS RESULT OF WAR, No Longer Shy Creatures, Says) Corresyondent from Con- proud—it:seems as though the very soul: of Spain has spoken. There are trom- bone passages as soft and-liquid asthe music of horns. There are swift per- , emptory rhythms by. amazing trumpets, fierce flashes on the strings and wild fountain-bubblings ia the wood-winds ind the dance pervades all. New Dance Music of ’ Universal Delight “Oh! By Jingo!” and “Nobody But .” Les Filles De Cadix {The Maids of Cadiz) Galli-Curci_hgs the gift of doing the most incredible/things with the simplq delight of a child, As you listen to her Victor. Records you feel that she surely miist be mixing laughter with her sing-~ Tng—and in this you are correct. Les’ . Filles de Cadix (The. Maids of Cadiz) as sung ‘by Galli-Curci oq a new Victor Record will evoke from you laughter— the laughter of delight. “ok stantinople WANT FREEDOM FOR SEX Constantinople, ‘Jie 30—Turkish creatures who passed their seolusion,of the harem and were mev- er geen by foreign men. They still Constantinople and otffer larger Tirk- ish cities are filled with women who You” are two new Medley Fox Trots resented ona’ Victor Record. The ormer is’by'the All Stan Trio and the ~ latter by the Palace Trio. In “Ol. By Jingo!” the saxophone, the xylophone and the: piano bandy between them the melodies of the song, but nothing could be finer than thé.way they keep the beat. “Nobody But You” is a fit run- ning mate’ for ‘Oh! By Jingo!” “Alexandtia”’) is’ a) Fox, Trot ahd “Oftiental 'Stars” ‘is a One Step—eacht with a bit of eastern flavor, ““Alexan: The song!commences to a tripping Spanish rhythm accentuated by the crackle of castanets. Three girls of Cadiz have been to the bull fights with three -brave Spanish lads. They have had a/nood time gencrally—now they are angling for compliments with the skill of the experienced coquette. The song begins with a seguidilla-like strain like a brilliant waltz, passing into little heart breaking-' bits. of “chromatic” melody with an’ occasional impassioned i te. here are three or -four Sa) a, 3 3 ae song closes with tivo or ‘three trills Riars” is by James V. Monaco. Both and a prolonged high note. “chris mt woreda, (That She, Believe Me)’ from: “The Girl of 1c adi Golden hee superbly Sree by Ee bay ee “Good-Bye, Sweet wardJohnson.on a Victor Record ju u ai ood Bre, Steet Tisued: This is the farewell of “Dick Pa3,’“one of the parest ant alpvetee ‘ f American twilig hnson”. otherwise Ramerrez, the ban- | 9: 2M 2 invhovstands with: the rope around Sings “The Meeting’ of the Wuterg”-—a of these numbers are played by Josepit C, . Smith’s ‘Orchestra on” a, Victor “ a” setting to Tom: Moore’s words of the ek: ready to be: “swung off” for friy® 0? ws ba Bis, misdeeds," This ig a record. that Thee tito gongs are given om a NeW will:statd ot even in this day of great Vitine Record. recdrdings: \ ‘Phe aria,:though brief, is "Who'll Take the Place of Mary?” is one of Puccini's finest, the crowninS sung by the Crescent Trio ina tender . ta r J chestral accor iat a a then, suddenly beings, anton sheatilener lament for a‘lost sweetheart. “Marioh, prolonced B-flat, scémingly the climax, ae oh aerated, cups” ai ut it floats onward until ee Bren throtigh the nuimber you hear the sound tomés'to a'close, bringing—not deat of wedding, chimes and’:toward \the butdreedom anid life, (My Heart $lose, . the | strainse 6f Mendelssohn's Aeron ToeS fron kamen Welding, March’ are. introduced and Delilah” is'a strange and seductive. Siwrag: oth on a new, Victor Record: song—thrilling and wonderful’ It is “The Moon Shines on .the Moons the ‘song wit shjne” and “So Long Oo-long” ‘are: on which’ Samson, a-new Victér: Record. just isstied) The the unbeaten con- former is sung by Sidney Phillips, the queror of the latter by Victor Roberts. “The Moot Philistines is lur- Shines on the Moonshine” is'the lament €d to his over- of a former: convivial .citizen—in the throw. The story negro: dialect. “So Long - Oo-lotig” —well known to mingles Chita, Japan and other regions all—is one of the of the#samboo. | It has:a catchy melody, most tragic in dance-impelling rhythm. Holy ‘Writ. The ils-Are Pitched” and ‘They music ishere sung (on a new Victor’ Record) by g Besanzoni with an artistry that re- deems thrice over ¢ Toi Bid Me Sleep” are two exqui aside from their connection with poem—'"The Lady of the Lake.” are'sting. by Laura’ Littlefield on a.new Victor Record—primarily. for. educa- . bh ‘fi tional purpdses thotigh they will bé en=* Rae ee eee Joyed for: their. pure musical beauty: ee haBecincoets he- July list of . Victor. Records eg analog : + shows: a broad’ variety. of ‘song, dances first! American ap- pearance. It comes to an end with a low D-flat that, is one of. the richest and instrumental» music. _ Those who havea Victrola cari enjoy’ all of these. : Any Victor dealer will'gladly play any notes ,caught and retained from the Victor -Record for yoi: whether you wgice of any singer in recent history. ‘have a Victrola or not. £ PRs jthat reservations for seats in the au- TAFT TO VISIT ‘ditorium -are being accepted now as ~DAKOTA IN JULY | indications point to one of the greatest | crowds of the season on “Taft Day.” Minot, June 30.—Ex-President Wil-! “A GOLDEN BIDDY. liam Howard Taft will arrive in| Grand Rapids, Wis. June 30.—The Devils Lake, July 2, Friday evening.| jangest hen’s egg laid in Wisconsin on Great Northern train Number 30/ this year is claimed. for a hen owned from Minot, remaining in the city| py a farmer of Vesper. It laid an egg over night and delivering the one) measuring ten inches the long way Breat addres of the Chautauqua sea-| around and seven and three quarters son,, Saturday. afternoon at 2:30 inches/ ground the’ side. have their veils thrown back from their faces. They are highly orna- mental and becoming. Most Turkish women don’t, want to abandon them jn favor of hats. But there are many) sorts of veils and the smart, black silk veils: which some of the women, wear are’ very fetching when draped artistically over their hair,, They Get Car Seats. In the railway..and street cars there are, special seats for women but the flimsy curtains which are. supposed to screen them from the gaze of men are usually drawn back and it, is not un- common to see tmeti standing in the compartments for women. Only vety old men, however, aré rash enough to sit down in the same seat witha Turk- ish woman. Special matinees dnd. evening perform- ali€es are arranged for women only. The war has’ done much to break down the barrier between Turkish men and women; The worhen were avail itself of their servicés, And now itis rogarded as quite proper for men amd women tbe a&sociated in all sorts of charitable.. and educational works. Consequently’ many wotnen who were formerly forced, to content themselyes: yith. seclusion in a hoite where faxcy°work and‘ Frencli novels were the only diversions are devoting their time to hospitals. orphanages and’ other philanthropic institutions. 4 Want More Freedom. Women who have been educated abroad of in the ‘foreign schools in Turkey are the leaders in this move- ment for greater freedom for their sex. Their broad experience in war work has interested many women. in politics and they have openly played.a great part in the nationaligt_ movement. In the Constantinople:American Woman’a college the Turkish ‘girls take gteat interest in basketball and other ath- letic games and the effect upon women who have: come under foreign influ- ence is making the’ old life of seclu- sion’ and __ dnactivity: unattractive to younger Tarkish. women. hs /Greater New’ York's daily con- sumption of water amounts to near: 1y- 600,000,000 ‘gallons. <Nearly 15,000,000 acres. in’ Canada are devoted to wheat: growing. ft ATARR of the BLADDER relieved in ©. 24HOURS o'clock. ats a. Secretary’ Edgar LaRue, of. the, Thére are 1,028,000 laws in Amer- | ica. Chautauqua association has announced satetetisthe 7, name ea » Rewareof counters ‘ ee ee PLAN WIRELESS STATIONS OVER ter of Communication’ for ‘Entire Eastern Europe ! _—_ Bucharest, June. 30: | ied out, local business to the west, but it ap: spears likely ‘that the Rumanians will a station. Both British and French firms, back- ed up by, their governments, are at- \ ompting. to arrange .a-complete air- bs The French propose to connect Paris, Vienna,.-Budapest, Bu- ,} chai est, and. Constantinople, in a gen- aval way, with branch services includ- ‘plane service. ing Serbia, Bulgaria an@ Greece. It is oped later to extend ‘this service into ‘Russia: is BEN : Begin Post Service. / French army. aviators» began hservice between Constantinople and Bucharest, connecting with’ the 2x: ress train-to Paris. This service: is ‘Pbeing now déveloped, but owing to its eat cost it is felt necessaary to have cach of the governments over whose territory the. airplane service will be conducted; to contribute. a pro-rata share to ma in the service. it is estimtated that the cost aver- ages $100-foreach hour the machine is kept in ‘the air. - f ig In view of the poor. conditions of the railway ‘systems: ith Europe, business men’, have: generally given their support to thee plans. Due to the-mountains of central and southern Europe and waters of the Black Sea ,the Adriatic and the Med- iterranean, practical’ aviation is con- stantly severely tested. Flying in Russia. Flying into Russia does not present the ‘same difficulties.Since the Armi- stite huge,German machines carrying | passengers :and cofitraband moneys ‘and other articles‘ of a speculative na- ture, have made frequent:trips between Moscow and Berlin. ..\Now and then, these: machines’ come down, but it is generally because:;of motor trouble. During the Bolshevik regime in Hun- 8 ifrequentt trips were made to-Mog- cow, though the aviators had to cross the Carpathian mouittajns from Buda- pest.’ Fenny ‘ ‘Fgom a passengers' point: of view, ‘come the. prelit danger. ‘ This: apprehension is much diminished by the new limousine type. of machine; where the passenger suf- fers neither fromy cold nov, wind. nor motor hoise. The establishment of these wireless and airplane communicat are a continuance of the Frenc! keeping eastern and western Europe connected: It is due to. the French that:since the armistice express trains have been run between Paris and War- saw, passing _the intervening cities of Prague: and. Vienna,-and’ also be- tween Paris and Bucharest, and-finally between Paris and Constantinople. women ate no longer the shy veiled |'"THese three which are ‘known as the | ein the | ‘Warsaw: Simplon and Orient Express: | es,: wer ‘st under French army con: trol and are now under commercial cling to the veil. But the streetk in| control of the International Sleeping Car‘company. ~ TEER IF EOE GE . VICTORY MEDALS NOW AVAILABLE * FOR WAR VETS \ Final arrangements’ are now com- Pleted for the issue of Victory Medals | and! clasps to all those. who served in. the World .war between ‘April 6, 1917 and \November 11, 1918; The distribution of medals will be gratis, This medal, of beautifully ed Aimprican scluptor,~ James ‘Earl Fraser of New York, under the super- vision of the commission of fing art. _In addition to the medal fensive sector clasp which go on.the ribbon with the medal, and also five oversea service clasps for. troapis not entitled, to -battle clasps. } The following is a list-of the bat- needed so badly a8 nutses and relief} tle and sérvice clasps and the num-, workers: that the government had to| ber of troops entitled ‘to. wear the+ These( are arranged in order; same. of date of engagement and: service. {Cambrai, between May 12, and Becember 4,.1917, 2,500. } Somme De- fensive, 6, 1918, 2,000; ithe “Chemiti, des “Dame: east of Rheims. between May. 27—and June. 5, 1938,-°36,150. Noyon, between Jung and 13, 1918 ; Dae sececae--yforanoernDac raga mr BALKAN STATE. Marconi ‘Sees Rumania as Cen- i Epsom ‘Downs: ,Eng., June 30.—The | alonk the roads; hailing the fine auto! great English Derby, always.a fashion show and a carnival as well as a horse race, this year cclipsed: the’ records of its hundred and fifty. years. with gn} hich . créwdeil'the race This city will].course to standing capacity and‘popu- become ‘a huge communication center] lated the hills in a day with a’ crazy- patterned. city .of hundreds of thou- ands of merry-makers, to. whom the! nly an incident in the | FRENCH -AVIATORS BUSY for south Europe, both for wireless and. aviation, it present- French’ plans are The Marconi Company. has offered to Quild a hyge wireless station in Rumania, which .would han- flle business from the east as well as vice in cOnnection with the Eifel Tow: rr and othgr stations in France, or else permit the French to establish such A "Yast ‘summer to establish a tentative post such ‘trips. do not present any diffi-! culty, once : the: passenger has’ over-} inary. apprehension: of ! policy of' tqnedi bronze’ was designed ‘by the} celebrat: | there, Turkish\ women seldom | haye. been designed, thirteen combat | go to.a theater where there are’ ment] or major. operation clasps and a de-| between March: 21, and. Apri) Lys, between April 9 and April 27,1918, 500. Aisne, on! and “north: Montdidter- AS protects and presetves * “all leathers. ‘Always 1();, BLACK-TAN>HITE-OXBLOOD= BROWN: ECLIPSES Lord and i>! ‘Money—King and Queén Attend in. Royal: Regalia 4 | atteridante racing was celebration of the annual festival. + My lord and my lady, the barmaid and ‘the coster-nonger, and all classes of Britons between, wera,there, hob-! robbing, with pleasure séekers from Belgians, Italians,‘ Russiafis, Czecho. Slovakians and titled as well as work: worn Orientals, and Asiatics: The low greep hills and henged-in, fields about the+famous course were blackened with a multiude of nearly 1,000,000 the warm syn throughout the day, ap- parently unconcerned about tthe /‘Dar- by” contest.‘ F Pilgrimage Begin: The pilgrimage to thexgowns be- GREAT ENGLISH DERBY OF EPSOM DOV ALWAYS FASHION SHOW AND CARNI 1 ady, Bar Maid and Coster-Mortger Mingle Track Where Famous horses of World Compete Honor and other lands—Amerjcans, Frenchmen, ! persons, thousands of whom slept inj |itig approval. ‘ te AL, ALL RECORDS THIS SUMMER). é Along Race | mobiles and their silk-hatted ‘occu- pants cheerily. Here and there a wo: an with a baby in her arms begged a penny. Park’ Velilcies. ; While yet a mile from the course the later arrivals were forced by the con: gestion to park their vehicles ‘and walk—cafrying with them their linch: eon baskets, and jugs of ale or whis- key, of which there was a large and ‘cavefully conserved supply. Thé picnickers who iamped on tlie course.overnight hastily pitched tents, | or ramshaekla leantos, made tea ‘and served lunsheon. Many sjept in. the open, and down in Epsom @ train of cars; was commandeered to house the more*sastidious. After datk bonfires were built, flares put up; and all the fauntryalde: was fantastically illum. ined. _ ; . ‘ Byen when the King and the queen and, attendant nobility appeared there was' only a ripple-of applause, consist- ing chiefly of prefunctory “Hear, Hears” and a nodding of heads indicat- Above this the rancoud cries/of the tipsters and the hoarse |.jargon of the Dookmakers could be | { gan the day before the Derby: An un- broken tide of’ ‘strange’ equippages flowed into Epsom over all roads,'Lux- ‘urigus limousines crawled along the crowded ways inthe wake of two- whecled donkey-cars, and the caravans. ‘were checkered with the’ picturesque turhlouts , Popular before motor-drive the chaise, the coach-an‘four, the Irish jaunting car, the dog cart, and oid home-made, wagons and carts. Not in- frequently, -appearedy disabled army officers riding ‘throigh the dust jin imotor-driven wheel chairs. Throngs afoot trooped in across the fields. Children lounged in the grass anak 27,009." Champadgne-Marne, . between july 15 and’ 18, 1919, 85,000. Aisne- larne, between July 18 and ‘August 6, 1918, 277,800. Somme Offéensiv», between August 8, arid November 11,' between | 1918, . 54,000. Oise-Afsne, August” 8 afd’ November 11, 1913, 85,000. -Ypress-Lys, between August 19, and November 11, 1918, 108,000. St. Mihiel, between September 12 and 16, 1918, 557,750. “Méuse-Argonne, between September 26, atid ‘Novem: ber 1, 1918, 1,208,350. Vittorio- Veneto (Italy between October 24 and Nov. 4, 1918, 1,200. Defensive Sector (for, service in defense sec- tors as distinguished’ from major op- erations in-European and Siberian service) 1,005,g00. France between April 6, 1917 and November 11, 1918, 621,200. Italy between April 6, 1917 and (November 11, 1918, 4,890. Siberia for any service; 9/000. —Rus- sia for any service in ‘European Russia, 9,000. England betweea port 1917 and \Noventber 11,.1918 Enid, Okla., June 30—Wool growers of Oklahoma are riow endeavoting to dispose elsewhere of their®clips after f2ilve Of a wool sal» to have been held herg late in May. Only one: buy- er, roprésenting a Commission’ tirm at and his.bid of ‘20 cents: a’ pound ‘was refused and the sale caHed’off..\, ' ITS REAL | BMEANING x eremeneen CUMBERLAND CHEMICAL (O.} 53g! Beary Block Nashville Tein .f EAGLE TAILORING ‘AND HAT WORKS: Opposite:the: Postoffite. ‘Authorized Resident Dealers for. i|| theROYALTAILORS » CHICAGO—=NEW YORK Big cut. in Tailor’ Made “Suits worth $40.00; row: $29.50 Suits worth $55.00; now, $34.50 Suits worth ‘$60.00, now’ $39.50 Suits..Cleaned_ and. Pressed ee eS WOOL GROWERS CONFER... Wichita, Kan.. appedret! at the sale}, heard, ri Kew petsons lextept those in the . stands saw. the eraces, and these’ dis played no excitement, beyord calling out, “they're off’. or making prema- ture announcement of! winners. The crowds, stood up when the ; Horses entered if the Derby ‘run, but relaxéd into lazy attitudes’ when tte winher’ was kpown.. It’ was still the | middle ‘of’ the afternoon’ and few left when the: tacing was finished. They ;made ‘it a ‘full’ holiday, ‘wandefing (around and over the course, patroniz-' ifig the venders of’ sausagés. | ades and. fish, or try-your-weight ma- chines: or“the three:card man,. until night had fallen.’ 4. if you want ‘the genuine. / Richmond sMhitney 16 Ilaggart: Block e Prompt and expert service. ‘ / Undertakers 2 Embalm DAY PHONE 50 ‘STUDE ~ CADI Day Phone 100 "BISMARCK * BISMARCK -NogtH Daxora’” Corwin Motor Co. BUICK-OAKLAND SERVICE GOODYEAR & BRUNS- “WICK TIRES : on: |. & ~ BUSINESS SERVICE CO, ~ ers - Licefised Embalmer in Charge ° NIGHT PHONES 65—887 en AUTOMOBILES : x a rt > PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS gZ. Licensed Embalmersin Charge -_ voy : ie Night Phone 100 or 687 Accept, “California” liver, and ..bowels, stiri Rinowo! MS other itchi Se sere at our ek TTER or ivéanes. Try Co. When you: BETTER KODAK FINISHING yl Developing, Printing and Enlarging. To.be sure of Good. Pictures, . Bring your Films to <. Hoskins Inc., Dept. K. « Y MAIL US YOUR FILMS All Orders Filled Promptly by Experts Bismarck, N. D. : SHOE ; FITTERS" : . MAIN STREET WEBB BROTHERS Funeral - BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY = *- Distributors of TT ae BAKER —and -— LL AC v FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order “California Syrup”of Figs” ey N.S " _ Child’s Best: Laxative 3 Syrtp ‘of Figs * \ ; only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your | child is having the best and. most ' harmless physic for the little stomach; Children love it fruity taste. Full directions on each ‘ bottle: You must say “California.” ~ a ae JOSEPH BRESLOW. Drugstst >For POISON IV¥'use. |. sPICRY| — - :- For-sale at all Drug Stores, , Money refunded if not satisfied. Consumers Dray and Transfer Phone 270 Tee and Tegming néed a Sign ) PHONE: 909 °° | i The Bismarck Sign Co. 406, Broadway... Phone 662 MULTIGRAPHING, — ADDRESSING — MAILING Have your form letters typewritten on the Multigraph. : ‘ Expert Accounting. Sey, a — See + t f « BN <r, | : o Directors \ ? i “ for Expert Developing‘ FINNEY’S DRUG STORE ra ae Bismarck, N. D. ; Sn Northeast Exide Batteries... i Good; Electric Service & Tire Co.— Delco-Remy-Auto-Lite- Bosch-Eisemann-K-W = ee ee ee = = = TKS Bring or Mail in Your Films ‘fal ’