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TNE. BISMARCK TRIBUNE 1 | FELT! LAST, TIME TONIGHT Pick o’ the Pictures Robert Morton, Pipe Organ, Perfect Ven- - tilation - THEATRE * TONIGHT ONLY Buck Jones 5 in Het : “The Big Punch” Monday * _MAY ALLISON | “Rxtravagance” | CHARLIE CHAPLIN. | “Easy Street” BISMARCK Bryant Washburn in “The Amateur” Devil f , Commencing Monday Wm. S. Hart” : . New Super Special ‘ | ‘O'Malley of the Mounted’ Seon Here “__ The Colossal Drama - “PASSION” and the contract may be fulfilled by a im Sidny Niger, ten-year-old CITY MUSICIANS CAPTURE PRIZES s AT JAMESTOWN | Six Places Taken’ in the Music “Contest—Remarkable Showing - Bismarck took six places in the mu- sic contest at Jamestown last night, | tour firsts, one second, and a, fifth. Mary. Atkinson won fist place in *piano; Norma Devol, first in voice; cornetist ‘had: no competition on cornet, and | Lyle Tong, high school.stuGent had no competition ‘om saxaphone. Adolph | Rigler, another high schogl boy, won second place’ with violin, In the | group of nine contestants on piano in | which Mary Atkinson has first, Lyle tQlong has fifth’ place, though piano is ; not Lyle’s specialty. Considering that ismarck sent sev- en contestants and ‘that six places were captured, the fact is written in vlarge letters that tae Bismarck mu- Set aside the week of April 4th to 9th, inclusive, to buy all the ginghams you will need for Spring and Summer.~ National Ging- ham. week this year and.in this store, will see our regular ‘fine ‘qualities in fresh, complete assortments, iri new and distinctive patterns, offered at prices which justify unrestricted buying. SILK GINGHAMS 32-in. IMPORTED ZEPHYRS seetes It. would be difficult to find ginghams more attractive in patterns than those salizes trading in grain futures settlement on. the basis of the pay-! scians are finding their way very mice+ dof prohibiting such transac- ment of the difference between the'ly, ‘The successful contestants will contract price and the market price go to the state university contest at Among the wonderful values offered for Gingham Week are the all pure silk 3 riginal “anti-futures” Dill,! of the commodity sold.” ~] GRAIN FUTURES he =| drawn by, the farmers’ committee, “A: contract of sale for future de- fe aimed to prohibit dealings in futures livery,” it is further provided; “shall . 7 though excepting “legitimate hedg-| be legal even though one party in} in but the hedging amendment fi- such contra¢t enters into it for specu-' st naily caused itution of the mea- lative purposes,even though he knows} i sure that. has received the governor's’ that the other party also entered into! signature. . | it for purely speculattve purposes and) tee are ae in our present show- ing of imported zephyrs. Priced at per yard .......... 98c 27-in QUALITY GINGHAMS tree which a shown here in a myriad of pleasing designs. $ Priced at per yard i 48 SILK TISSUE GINGHAMS Grand Forks in May, there to try their fortunes with contestants trom all the other districts of the state. Mary Atkinson is Mrs. Wheeler’s piano pupil. Norma Devol studies yoice under Miss Carpary. Lyle Tons, Sidney Rigler, and Adolph Rigler are pupils of H. W. Monson, head of the “New Measure With “Teeth” in It Is Planned by Minnesota jolon Only one qualification is placed on dealings, in futures, and that is that | th mtract must be ‘made‘in “good) faith,” and it is provided that such ; contracts may be settled after the! manner customary on grain exchang-, ST, PAUL, Minn., April 2—Termed| * by payment of the difference be-, an “anti-futures” measure, after the bill for which it was .substituted, the + law enacted by the Minnesota legis-' | the purchase and sale w | intent to deliver the in. In the; | law enacted, however, this “anti-gam-! e bling” feature merely provides that| 4 Toe Nail Turns Out Itself if You, Toughen Skin | 4 1 | tween the contract price.and the mar-, ket price of the commodity. The bill was intended to regulate trading in gra futures, with a view to prohibiting “gambling,” defined a3! hout actual; a gambling contract is one in which actual delivery of the commodity is! not, in good faith, contemplated by the contracting parties.” “This act,” it is set forth, “shall not} not as aprotection against loss. The range of designs and colorings sel- There is an air of freshness, a sugges- | grain ¢xchange and to furnish the evi-! \.department of music of the Bismarck A bill by Representative R. A. Wi ‘high school kinson, now before. the legislature, 7 } designed by its author to put “teeth”} ee in the future -trading law. The Wil-| A | kinson measure ‘would make’ it -thej TA j duty ofthe state grain and warehouse | 1 a department to detect gambling on the| J dence for prosecution. The prosecu-} RATE HEARING tion would be placed in the handy of he attorney general, instead of coun-} y i ty attorneys. \ ae dom shown in ginghams, of this price, make these very desirable. And that is not all—these ginghams have set a new standard of service because of: their superior quality. Priced at per yard 25c 32-in. FINE GINGHAMS These fine quality ginghams are shown in exclusive and original designs, most delightful for house or afternoon frocks. tion of youth about a dainty tissue dress that is charming. Every woman needs a dress of this kind for wear on a num- ber of occasions, for it is appropriate, cool and decidedly fashionable 85 Priced at per yard..... Cc 32-in. DOMESTIC ZEPHYRS: Not for severa season have we been able to offer ginghams of the superior qual-. ity at such low prices. The designs are exclusive—in new plaids that are de- lightful for house, afternoon and street dresses. Priced at per yard They will wear long and well, and at these prices represent one of the best values in wash fabrics that we had in years. _ bos A noted authority says that a few) be construed to prohibit producers of,} yj « drops of ‘Outgro’ upon the skin sur) or dealers in grain or any grain pro-! rounding the ingrowing nail reduces! duct, or other farm product, from buy-| inflammation and pain and so tough: ing or selling any such grain or pro-| ous the. tender, Sri skin under-, duct in good faith for future delivery! neat he toe nail, that it can not! on any grain exchange, according 10) « 3 2. bees the flesh, and the nail turns! the customary method of making such! A Rose kd Plymouth Town naturally outward almost over night.! contracts on such grain exchange.” | rtil “Outgro” is a harmless, antiseptic) Well Bityed and) Hearty The hearing into eiectric light rates charged in Bismarck being conducted by the state railroad commission was recessed yesterday afternon to April | 26. At that time the report cf the ! commissions engineers on the valua- | tion of the plant will be ready. Priced at per yard GINGHAMS SPONGED AND SHRUNK FREE manufactured for chiropodists. How-| The next paragraph, dealing with! hedging, declares that “if either party’ ; The Hughes Electric company was Appreciated ' ordered to have a copy of its incar- All ginghams purchased at our store during National Gingham ever, anyone can buy from the drug! to a contract of sale for future deliv-/ store a tiny bottle containing direc-} tions. TRANSFER LIN 521 Broadway Phone 18 Light and . Heavy Hauling SAND and GRAVEL House Moving ‘ Piano and Furniture Moving Excavating and Grading COAL ‘and WOOD All ‘Work Guaranteed ed | | | With our new McClintock Safety JAGER | Safety and Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH we recently ‘installed, our bank is a safe place to: keep your First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW ery enters into such contract in good} faith as -protection against loss on, niract , shall be lawful and may be enforced, ah Beaches and othez'external’ ickly soothed Fy eased t Yo rubi good for “extemal” aches and Sioa: Liniment Deena eamecare Seca OUR BUSINESS Burglar. Alarm System witch Liberty Bonds and other valuables as well as to do your general banking business. First | sity of An amateur dramatic production “appears to be one thing—and a pro-! duction by the Dakota Playmakers quite another. One who saw “A Rose o’ Plymouth Town,” presented at the Auditorium last night by the Dakota Playmakers, ‘the dramatic society of the Univer- ‘North Dakota, doubtless was, fered, to produce further records in | prejudiced at first by the thought that! regard to this at the adjourned meet- it was an amateur production. But as the play |progressed the prejudice must have been dispelied in the mind of one who really appreciated a skill- ful protrayal of the intimate family life of the ‘Pilgrim forefathers. There is perhaps no,/stronger test for an amateur play than an appear- ance before a strange audience. There is not evident the sense of intimacy of a “home-town” audience with the players nor the spirit of “home-town” pride which lightly passes -imperfec- tions. It cannot be denied that the ‘cast in “A Rose o’ Plymouth Town” stood the test well, / | poration pApers and certain other in- | formation available at that time. The afternoon hearing was devoted |almost entirely to a consideration of ‘the money put into the plant and the | dividends to stockholders. Mr. Hughes testified that the aver- lage annual divideng to stockholders was approximately 3 per cent, but. of: ips. F. 0. Hellstrom, acting for the peti- tioners, urged that public meter re: ers be employed. City Attorney H. O'Hare approved this, stating that, he ! thought they would be more satis- | factory to both the consumers and the | utility companies. Infor i oninion of the commissione ed to be that such | lessen the complaints’ any and cited | the experience of city-owned plants. fi aif Licenses This Week. ; ‘Marriage licenses issued at the county judge’s office within the week Week will be sponged and shrunk free of charge. The Perfected Spotless Sponger and Shrinker used. Bismarck; Clarence Gilbertson and Carrie Schlafman, both of Baldwin; Carl, V. Erickson and “Emma Ollen- burger, of Painted Woods, ARE YOU A YEOMAN? Are you in the large class initiation that takes place April 18th? If not, why not, yourself and family join together and take out some protection to protect your loved ones. \ : : Do this while you are in good health, tomor- row may be too late Call C. A. Post, Phone 30 Bishop Burns Coming. Bishop Charles Wesley ‘Burns of the Methodist Episcopal church, for- merly pastor of the great Hennepin Avenue church, Minneapolis, will spend the evening of the twelfth in Bismarck. It is expected that he will address a men’s banquet at McCabe’ church at the dinner hour and in the evening deliver an address in the main auditorium of the church to a general audience. ‘This will be good news to all lovers of the best in public. speaking, He is scheduled to deliver an address to the Mandan Commer. ‘a! club at a luncheon given in bi. | chusetts carpenter, wrote to the lord | and sluggish bowels. Adv. {FOR REN’ Miss Verneita Thompson, as “Rose| are for Marion E, West of Versailles, de la Noye,” the leading lady of, the| Missouri, and August A. M. Garske of cast, well deserved the title. Her! vivacity, her voice and her utterly | “at home” presence on the stage has | not been equalled by many an actress of the pro! jonal stage who has ap- peared in Bismarck in excellent | dramas. Elmer Grandson, as Garrett Foster, a light-hearted, rougish young man of. the ¢olony, also ranks far above the vast majority of amateur performers. Ruby Crothers, as the wife of Miles Standish, exhibited a fine appreciation of her character. Beautiful costumes and excellent stage settings added to the effective-| ness of the play. Great credit is”re- flected upon’ Franz_Rickaby, director of the Dakota Playmakers,’ and Mrs. John B. Cooley, coach of the play. To! L. Geraldine McNicol fell the arduous task of managing the business affairs, of the play on its tour which has proven highly successful FAIL TO IMPEACH | OKLA. GOVERNOR Oklahoma City, April 2—The house of representatives cast a tie vote and) failed to pass impeachments charges against Governor Robertson. WUNG ove equipped — the Sensible Six thoroughly fitt GIRLS ARE WILLING H BRISTOL, Eng., April 2.—A Massa- mayor here for a wife under 26, jolly; and, economical. ‘Forty girls re: sponded. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Shef- field Ave. Chicago, Ill, writing your name and address cleariy. You will | receive in return’a trial package con- , taining Foleys Honey and Tar Com- pound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains In sides | and back, rheumatism, backache, kid-y ney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and | thoroughly cleansing cathartic for, constipation, bfliousness, headaches, | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED.--Competent maid for gen- eral hous k. Also reliable young girl for nu Apartment 9, 3-3t, honor at noon of the same day. ———————— wheelbase—powered with a 44-horsepower six cylinder engine—fortified with a six and one-half inch deep frame—cradled on long semi-elliptic springs — pleasantly shel- tered and advantageously | the uses to which you put Chevrolet Offer Appeals to "Everyone r a longer Oakland Sedan 1s ] BY selling 50.000 Model “Four-Nineties” ed for ail . before August 1, 1921, they can effect large economies in materials and manufac- ture. ; : ) And they will pass these benefits on to you. They will give you $70 if you buy an open car and $100 if you buy a closed car. This re- - fund will be made on the purchase price of A “Four-Ninety” Model provided 50,000 of these cars are sold. Nearly 200,000 sold last year. Let us explain the details of this unique and simple plan to you. ; -3-3t, ter $1395, Four Door ‘ely furnished front . Additional for Wi O.K. GARAGE room, 320 Mandan avenue. Phone 262-L. 4-2 FOR SALE—Snap on Ford ‘Touring Car if taken at pnce.) Dakota Meter Co. i / nae CORWIN MOTOR CO. Distributors, Bismarck, N. D. 202 4th Street Phone 95!