The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1921, Page 3

‘ ee: JUNE 17,1921 « THE ‘BISMARCK TRIBUNE AL JOLSON IN “SINBAD” HERE. AT AUDITORIUM A Big Musical Extravanganza With Popular Stars at Auditorium COMES IN FROM THE WEST { Al Jolson in the Winter Garden's ‘whizzing, sizzling cyclone of laughter, the already famous oriental travesty, “Sinbad,” will be the attraction at the Auditorium tonigh® ‘Never before in the history of the} - stage has there been an artist. who approached the present popularity of this incomparable and inimitable Al Jolson.. He has been appearing in this extravaganza: during the past two seasons, awd during that time has appeared im but ten cities outside of New York. The story of “Sinbad” takes us back’to old Bagdad, where we ‘discover all our old friends of the Arabian Nights, and more-particularly Inbad, the Porter, impersonated by the delectably droll and dynamically di- verting Jolson. Harold Atteridge, who wrote the book.of- “Sinbad” and Sig- mund. Romberg and. Al Jolson, who provided the music for this extrava- ganza, surpassed anything heretofore seén at the Winter Garden, It is an entertainment ‘which appeals to all classes. Some. of -the big” and important scenes in “Sinbad” are the North Shore, 'Cauntry Club, A Golf Shelter, A Street in ‘Bagdad, In the Perfumed Fast, the Palace of Sinbad, Cabin of the “While,” The.'Briney Deep, the - Valley of Diamonds, The Isle of Youth, ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine Beware! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not gettiug-genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by. millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headaches, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tab- lets of Aspirin cost few cents. gists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac- turé of Monones eg ditoater of Salicy- Ueacid. ASK vas Grocer Hempty Danit Bread “ Produced by BARKER "BAKERY AUDITORIUM TONIGHT The world’s foremost entertainer and “The Idol of Broadway.” | Direct from his sensational | Pacific route to St. Paul, Minneapolis, and New York City. . _Prices— Lower Floor, $3.85; Balcony, $3.30, $2. 1, $2.20; Gallery Admission, $1.10. No Telephone Reservations " MAIL ORDERS NOW SEAT SALE NOW HARRIS & ae Drug- )~ the “Whale,” ‘The Briney Decp, the! the “Whale,” The Garden of Beauty,’ the Golf Course and the Am&teur Dog Show, with Meehan’s wonderful leap- ing hounds. In'Mr. Jolson’s supporting company} of nearly 100 and fifty entertainers there are & score of top-notch broau- way artists including ;two or three} former stars of the first magnitude; a. goodly galaxy of. famous Winter! Garden beauties of national repute; | the host of attractive dancers and! singers to wear the most .beautif as well as most amazing .cos i ever designed for the Winter Garden.! IN Jolson’s show is en route east from! the Pacific Coast, where he has een breaking all box office records, HOTRLSTEWARD | ~ INDIST, COURT R. P. Mitchell. is Found Not} Guilty on Assault Charge on _ E. G. Patterson verdict about 0 o'clock last night finding R.. P, itchell, formerly stew- ard at the McKenzie hotel, net guilty of assault and battery with a dan- gerous weapon on Edw. G. Patterson, proprietor of the hotel. The /trial of the case, occupied part! of two days in district court. Watterson on the head with a pastry TSAGQUITTED. A jury in district court returned al The, state charged that Mitchell struck | |NOTED BACHELOR RECTOR HAS REASON FOR WANTING TO LIVE iron. Theodore Koffel, Mitchell's at- torney, maintained this was impossi-| ble after an examination of-the injury} to Patterson’s head. Mitchell admit:| ted striking him during an argument in_ the hotel. It is understood the jury at first) stood ten for acquittal and two for ‘conviction on a, charge of assault and battery. The jury trying the case was composed of the following: Millard) Jacobson, Tony Streit, E, A. Lewis T, ~O. Quanrud, Fay Salter, W. S. Nich- ols, Alfred Ryberg, Fred Long, John| Johnson, Robt. Dutton, John Sabot, -and §. D. Munson, A jury was hearing the case against Clement Skelly, charged with inter-; fering withan officer making an ar- rest, today. Jim Jensen, formerly on{ the police force, was the first witness.| Charles Stearns, who had been} charged jointly with Arthur Desmond, | of assault and battery with a danger- ult and battery, and the states y recommended the plea be ac-| cepted. He,will receive judgment on! July 2° A bench warrant was issued for Desmond, who failed to report at the time ordered. His bail was order-! ed forfeited. The two men were al-| legéd to have assaulted another south| of the city. Leo Schafer entered a plea of guil- ty toa liquor charge. Brotherhood of f American! Yeomen are giving a Roof Gar-| den Dance at the McKenzie Hotel! Monday evening, , June - 20.! Dancing from 9:30 to 12:30./ Benefit of ‘the Swimming Pool.) McKenzie Orchestra. Tickets| now on sale. of assa attorn |p ous weapon, pleaded guilty to a charge | i y Newspaper Enterprise, ‘New York, June 17.—The Rev. Dr cy Stickney Grant has an inceY- tive if live to be 85. _"Twasn’t so a few weeks ago. Ho was 69, a bachelor pastor of the ereat stone Church of the Ascensign, fan: ous as g clergyman, orator, historian and author. to be attained} Dr. Grant could just- ly feel that*he had lived a full life and was ready for the call. 5 DR. GRANT Today Dr. Grant still is 60 and a bachelor crowned by’ success and fame—but he has a baby in his house. And Dr. Grant feels jt will take about 25 years to start that baby safely on life's. journey. Dr. Grant stumbled across a bundle his vestibule late one evening in . Someone had descrted if there, “As I stepped over the bundle it scemed to move,” he says. “Leaning down, I saw a-baby’s hand protrud- ing from one corner. “I was a little afraid to toueh a baby. I am a bachelor and a lotely man-and I feared 1 might hurt this little one, so I called my housckeeper, Mrs. Graham. She carried the bun- dle to my study, “Baby in Our Midst” “We found we had a little unnour- ished girl..in our midst. It secmed as though God had sent me. a little child. In the package were dainty baby clothes, all of expensive mater-| jal, all hand-embroidered. “In a clear, beautiful hand the mother of this baby had written a brief note on a sheet of expensive note paper, asking us td care for it. That was @ll. There was no other C. Saturday, Sunday and Monday | are ASK’EM DAYS. Watch The} to ASK’EM. Tribune to find out what you are! i trace, no other clue: It was after midnight; the stores were closed. We couldn’t bay tha a bottle and we were at our ends. “I summoned a noted doctor’ and | he, said the child, was less than 10 } of my life. Coast Triumphs en Messrs. Lee & J. J. Shu- one Al. Jolson bert Present P siden verter G. In Greatest of all Winter AL There is but iarding Garden Tr ‘iumphs “SINBAD” A Gorgeous Revel of Radiant Girls . Hear Jolson’s New Songs. | quiet the little one. | raded through | her | Waith. i man, | innocent little girl bas been sent to ! polis. days old, was of premature birth, j but was apparently of ‘good lineage | He showed us how to feed baby with a spoon, but it was a cruel ordeal “That night was the most exciting I retired immediately Graham tried in vain to About 4 o'clock I arose and relieved her. “From then on until 9, [ just pa- the house, carrying baby aud ‘trying to. act like a father. “At 9 o'clock the doctor sent mo an and Mrs. experienced baby nurse and our trou The Department of ies and the Police Department ave me permission to keep baby tem- porarily, “Faith Willard” “A day later I took the little one into the church proper and christened ‘Faith Willard.’ It is a\family name, and a name that bespeaks good | fortune. “1 dot know whether I'll adopt Perhaps so. I am a lonely I am. 60 years old, and this me. She might die in an institution. Too many babies die that way.” So Faith nestles in the luxury of soft rosé-pink in a new baby carriage at the rectory. She pokes a fat finger into. her mouth and coos and gurgles. contentedly. ‘An occasional cry echoes through the rectory heretofore unhallowed by a baby’s cries. And the lonely bache- ‘lor’ pastor, who was wont to look upon life in retrospect, dreams now of the years to come. MILITARY FUNERAL FOR LEGION HEAD ‘A ridertess horse was a feature of the procession at the military fyneral in Cincinnati of Col. Frederick Gal- Commander of the American Legion, who lost his life in an automobile accident near Indian- ilitary’ officials as well as American Legion dcleaatss from’ all over the ene attended the braith, Jr., Natio State an funeral. There seemed little left) p . TOBE 85 The Waif in the Rectory \ WEATHER REPORT. For twenty-four hours ending noon June 17. Temperature at 7 A. M Highest yesterday . Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night Precipitation Highest wind velocity . Foreca: For North Dakota: Fair in east portion, somewhat, unsettled in west portion, tonight an@ Saturday; cooler in northwest portion tonight. CONGRESSMEN FORM BODY sluice Veterans’ Association Is Launched by Men Who Served in Va. rious Wars. The off spirit'of the A. E. F. and of America’s war-time army, navy and marine corps broke out in the halls of the natfon's ‘Gonsress in Washing- ton the other day, when veterans of the World war who are members of congress, Joined by members who served in the CWwil and Spanish-Amer- {can wars, heldea big meeting and a regular feed at. the Uni and formed “The Veterans’ tion of ‘the’ S}Xty-seventh Congress.” Two members. of the United States senate and 32 inembers of the house of representatives attended. ie dinner gathering which resulted in ‘the organ- ization of the congressional veterans into a ‘body. *'Twenty- Six of the mem- bers of the house of representatives in |: attendance were veterans of the World war and members of the American Le- gion, Representative Henry Z. Os: borne of the Tenth California district, @ veteran of the Civil war, acted as toastmaster. He felicitated the coun- try upon the formation of the Amerl- can Legion, saying that the “vets of G1" were willing and proud to turn the rein of patriotic endeavor over to the “boys of °17.” In .addition to choosing Congress- man Roy G. Fitzgerald of One, pre: ident of the assoc! man John E, Rankin of Mississippi as secretary, and getting away with an elaborate course dinner billed in the still familiar doughboy French of “over there,” the congressional vet- erans listened to a careful explanation of the legislative program of. the Amer- ican Legion in congress made hy John Thomas Taylor, vice chairman of the national legislative committee of the Legion, who was a special gitest of honor and the only person present not @ member of congress. Mr. Taylor: went into detailed advocacy of the consolidation, vocational training, hos- pitalization and emergency officer re- tirement bills proposed by the Legion. $1,000 FC FOR CARICATURE Paris, June 17.—The caricature of Mademoiselle Cecile Sorel, the actress, on which she’s basing her suit for damages, has been sold at auction. It brought $1,000. The money will go to the poor in the Paris slums. The original buyer got the caricature for $30. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS BRONCHO RIDER ~ FATALLY HURT, Tom Snyder, for 50 years 2 broncho buster and rancher in western ‘North Dakota, tackled his final outlaw horse Wednesday and sustained injuries from which he died in Mandan yes- terday. He was thrown on the horn of the saddle and his intestines hor- ribly torn. JACK DEMPSEY IN NEW ROLE IN OKLAHOMA SUIT Pawhuska, Okla, June 17.—A edition stating that _ Mrs. Lilly everal has heen atta or spendence with one af Los Angeéles, California a married man and shown to the defendant 25 a married man” has heen filed in district court here by F. R.‘Boulanger, an of this county, it became, known today. Boulanger’s attorneys declared the Dempsey referred to in the on was the heavyweight pug: IS SERVED An injunction issued in federal court in St. Paul, restraining Attor- ney-General Lemke and the board of railroad commissioners from attempt- ing to place in effect a maximum schedule of state railroad freight rates, adopted in April this year, was served yesterday afternoon by a depu- ity United States marshal, The mat- ter of the rates now in effect, fixed by the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, is to be decided in the United “States supreme court. STRIKE SETTLED Manchester, ngland, June 17.—(By the Associated . '!Press.)—The._ cotton strike was settled today, The United Textile Workers, at a joint. meeting, accepted the employers’ offer for a settlement. _———————————eeeeeee She Refused Him “I was engaged to the prettiest lit- tle doll in Indiana, but my» stomach and liver trouble had made me so grouchy that she broke it off. I tri@d all kinds of. medicine and doc- tors and got no relief. The gas blew me up like a porcupine and I had awful colic attacks. ‘Finally I heard of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and it} has certainly fixed me up fine. I am| now as good as ever.” It is a stn ple, harmless preparation that’ r moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal: ail- ments, including appendicitis, One dose will convince or money re- funded. Sold at Ail Druggists. OU have, first of all, been so care- | When You Begin to. Set ful to select your..’ pattern in the right size, ~—and to choose a style © which is fitted. to the good lines of your figure. And you will use a material which will work up charm- ingly in the style you have chosen. When you have done this, you can not fail of alhappy result in your dressmaking, for the Deltor really does the rest. THE D ELTOR is really a “‘master-hand” in your sewing-room, which pute any and every garment together for you. The Deltor shows you'unkilingly how to lay every piece of the pattern on the goods in any size from any of the suite able widths of material. ones the pom fe laying the pieces on the goods fort cutting—all finishing atten rough Saturday, Sunday and Monday are ASK’EM DAYS. Watch The Tribune to find out what you are to ASK’EM. ———S For Tha Thirsty Feeling Try Bismarck Grocery Co. Distributors REX McMAHON SISTERS Exponents of real harmony the‘construction and uj sre isn’t a single detail | Ask at the Butterick Department: Sor Butterick Patterns with the Deltor Webb Brothers Agent: for Butterick Patterns with the Delter to the lase bs charice.! Will Address Meeting — (Mrs. E. P. Quain, of ‘Bismarck, will address the young people of the Still community on next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in the hall at Still. TONIGHT " Matinee Tomorrow at 2:30 The famous daring likeable idol of millions TOM MIX in a whirlwind, dashing fea- ture of astounding thrills ‘ entitled “THE CYCLONE” MONDAY “BLIND WIVES” VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES TODAY Matinee 10 & 35¢ Night 35 & 50¢ THE MEXICAN CARUSO Senor Roberto Aranda CONNIE & ALBERT “Back to Schooldays” “Good-Bad Wife” Adapted from “The Wild Fawn” by Mary Imlay Taylor, recently published in Munsey’s. With An Unusual Cast Including DOROTHY GREEN and SIDNEY MASON — 12th Episode of the Double Adventure Direction Valle —_.— AMATEUR ACTS 3 CASH PRIZES LTING ‘T'S COOL” au Theaters Company! Thomas Meighan TONIGHT AND TOMORROW DOROTHY DALTON in “THE IDOL OF THE NORTH” Harold Lloyd in.....“High and Dizzy” Monday —Tuesday__Weducellay in “The Easy Road”