The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1921, Page 2

PAGE TWO “SHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Che can # % 4 ‘ Le 1 (Copy! for This Department Su; »; the American Legion News Service.) ALL KNOW JACK WILLIAMS | Adjutant of North Dakota Legion De- | partment Acquired Popularity While Serving as Newsle. Everybody !n North Dakota, and not a few in bordering states know Jack Williams, adju- tant of the Amer- ican Legion. de- partment, and his resonant voice, Williams acquired both his popular- ity and his voice by erying “Extra, extra, all about it” on the streets for six years. : While Williams conceived a monepoly on all the . city’s evening papers which brought all the other boys into his em- ploy and. made money for him. Later he branched out and' worked in a newe- paper press room. He worked up to pressman, ‘a position he was holding when he enlisted in the ‘Third En- gineers for the war. Forced to quit school while in the fourth grade, Williams obtained a good education on the streets and by night ! study. At twenty-one years old. he was president of the Fargo Trades and. Labor assembly, a post he re- signed to enlist. He went into the army as.a private and came out with the same rank. He was the first state adjutant of the American Legion de- partment, re ag POST SELECTS THIS BEAUTY Puget Sound Organization Chooses Miss Hazel Jordan as One of Their Prettiest. A dip in refreshing ocean water ev- ery day during thé summer and every week, at least, during the winter, makes for the sparkling eyes and exceptional beauty of Miss Hazel Jordan, re- cently selected by the. American Le- gion of. Seattle, Wash., ‘as one. of the three most beautifal girls in the great North- — west. Because of the*cool, moist air which blows the year around, because they swim, skate, ski, float and fly and do everything else that a real live American. girl is: supposed to do, the beauties of the Northwest far surpass those of any other section of the United States, the Legion of Seattle holds. All these advantages obviate the use of rouge, powder, the lipstick and paint, too, they declare. Miss Jordan lives in Everett, Wash., | on the eastern shore of Puget sound. She was the only one of the three girls who would tell, willingly, her age. She admits eighteen years, KILLED BY SHELL FROM WAR Ammunition Expert Ie Almost Blown to Pieces in His Own Home at Indianapolis. Although he had gone through the World war unscathed and had quall- fied as an expert in handling artil- lery ammunition, Frank M. Kinne, Indianapolis, Ind., recently was near- ly blown to pieces in his home by a three-inch shell he had, brought from France, After hav- ing. served in an exhibition squad which gave dem- onstrations ot how shells were unlond- ed and exploded, Kinne was unload- ing his souvenir shell when the fatal ; accident occurred. Kinne's liftlé home was wrecked, but ; his mother and sister,. sleeping In an upstairs room, miraculously. escaped injury. The local post of the Amer!- can Legion, to which the soldier had applied for. membership following his’; recent discharge from the regular army, gave him a military burial. Special Rates to Convention. Sixteen railroad lines touching 27 states have granted one-cent-a-mile fare to the third annual convention of the American Legion-in Kansas City, Oct. 30, 81, and Nov. 1. Rate reduc- tions have been made by the following railroads: Missourl Pacific; Kansas City Southern; Frisco; Rock Island; Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul; Wabash; Illinois Central; Chicago Great Western; Chicago and North- westefn; Burlington, Chicago ‘and Al- ton; Santa Fe; Chicago, Peoria an St..Louis; Missouri and St. Louis; Mis- sourl, Kansas and Texas and the Un- jon Pacific: The one-cent-a-mile fare zone is bounded by Denver, Minneap- olig, Buffalo, N. Y., Savannah, Ga., Jacksonville, Fla., Birmingham, Ala., New Orleans and Port Arthur, Tex. i Kéeping Gooks. Leather bound hooks should be kept where the air is ho: snd dry and cir- culates freely enoizh to prevent the hatural oil of the leucher drying oat sepudlz, i9 of Fargo, N. D.,| newsle, | WANT TO KNOW WHAT YOU'LL SEE IN THEATERS THIS WINTER! THIS TELLS YOU | | | | | | | LR HELEN MACKELLAR, NEW STAGE STAR AND HEROINE OF “BACK PAY,” ‘FANNIE HURST'S FIRST PLAY, IS SHOWN IN CENTER. AT LEFT IS INA CLAIRE, STARRING IN “BLUEBEARD’S EIGHTH WIFE,” AND AT RIGHT, ADELE ASTAIRE, IN “THE LOVE LETTERS,” OTHER NEW YORK _|only one change; and the settings! PRODUCTIONS. | James W. Dean Stage And Screen Critic, Gives National Plans DEAN. t'leoks like a In the: first place, thére’ are’ fewer | jobs for, chorus girls. Secondly, they | will wear ‘less clothes—if ‘that is pos- | sible, fewer. they wear, the less they’ll cost.” Morris Gest told me. Morris ought to know. His: four spectacles, ‘“Mecca;” ' “Aphrodite,” “Chu Chin Chow” and ‘‘Afgar,”’ give employment to several itundred. chorus girls, | © f |. What) Morris meant was ‘that pro-} j ducers this season will economize to the last penny. The audience is the only thing Jthat’s looks wp in’ the show business this yéar. E Practicing. Penury.. j Way.” “They wear less clotiics because the | In the-last fortnight I have: seen} seven new Broadway. shows. Six‘ of| them evidenced. penury on the part} of the producer. In one there was| no change .of scenery., In . another} reeked of the warehouse. { | These ‘productions: also ‘evidenced a tendency to fill minor roles -with low- | waged, mediocre performers. A canvass of producers indicates | there will be fewer musical reviews, ; fewer spectacles and mure‘plays: wit | small casts this season:: This goes; for road shows, too; they’ll be, forced | to gronomize’ by high ‘railroad ‘rates and lowered admission ‘prices. i Satire Predom nates. | The satirical, element is predomi: | nant in the comedies. In’ previous} seasons the satire has met with littie, success outside’ New York...» i The public: hag tired: of..the play) | with risque plot.. A. H, Woods, who | made the .bedroom ‘an intimate scan-! dal to countless innocents, has only | one bedroom farce this ‘season. It is! “Getting. Gerties Garter,” and -is as} coarse as its title suggests. | Wm. ‘M. Brady. was ‘rhe: first pro- | ducer to sense the changed ‘attitude of the ‘public..'He staged ‘The’ Teas: | jer.” Critics acclaimed .it a. success. {At the end of a: week Brady with- drew it. ' aie I asked Brady why he withdrew} it. “Despite favorable reviews, 1) foresaw that, the public did not want | ‘that kind of a play,” he answered. Alice Brady, his daughter, tried out “prifting” at Atlantic City. In-it she was a lost soul drifting about the Ye:- low Sea with another Jost ‘soul.’ it has been shelved and she ‘will tour in “Forever After,” a sweet romance im which she made her greatest per- ; sonal triumph. Golden’s Principle. “The American comedy which con- tains no unclean line or stggestion is the type of play the American peo- ple want and want so strongly they will demand them,” says' John L. | Golden. i * Such pldys have made Golden’a rich man, Among them are’ “Lightnin’,” “Turn to the Right,’ “Three Wise Fools” and “Dear Me.” Frank Bacon has gone’ to Chicago to present “Lightnin’” after setting a record of 1291 performances of it on Broadway. He expects’ to spend the rest of his live playing that role {in four cities, New York, Chicago, | Philadelphia and Boston. Companies | with other actors in the star role will tour other cities. Milton Nobles will play it in London. Leading Satire. Chief among the satites is “The Cir- cle,” W. Somerset Maugham’s play, which has beei running in London. The Selwyhs will present i, with John Drew and Mrs. Leslie Carter heading an all-star cast. Another London sucress is “The Skin Game,” a Galsworthy play. to be produced by Brady. with ap all-knz Renee lish cast selected by the author. David Belasco is sawing wood and | saying little. His only announce- ments are Lenore Ulich in “Kiki” and Frances Starr in “The. Easiest , ARRARAAR. | Passes By.” Joseph Schildkraut ai Eva La Gal- lienne in “Liliom.” Violet Heming in “Sonya.” eaaneine Larrimore. in “Nice Peo- ple” - Hammerstein: is devoting most of; Ira Claire in\.“Bluebeards’s Eighth his ‘attention to the staging of his! Wife.” : American musical comedies in Lon-|_ John Charles: Thomas in “The Love don, | Letter.” “Tangerine,” a musical satire star-| Otis Skinner in “Blood and Sand.” ring Julia Sanderson, will also go to} Lou Tellégen:in “Don Juan.” London. A second company will tou Matie! Dordin’."The. Lilies of the the United States. Field.” tele. oh Elsie Janis will saake a briet} Barney Bernard int “Two. Blocks American appearance und then will} away.”, < return to Paris to give 4 French ver-/| Lola ‘Fisher and Whi. Courney in sion of “Peg o’ My Heart.” | “Honors: Are Ever.” : A New Star. Doris. Kenyon and Leo Carrillo in Helen MacKellar, a. new star, ap-| “The Love Chef.” pears in “Back Pay,” Fannie Hurst’s| Lonise Groody: in first play. | Dearie.” “The Man Who Came Back” comes} vi back for ‘its sixth year. | VIS tee a “Suffle Along” and “Pué and Take” | are two negro dance and song showsi is B that may hold the boards on Broad-} KNICKKNACK APPETITE. way for several more months. London, Sept: 14——A patient at “Get Together,” the Hippodrome| Glamorgan County Asyium, who com- citcus show, is bigger than ever. | mitted suicide, was tound to have Ziegteld’s “Follies” and “The Green | SWallowed hairpins, buttons, four wich Follies” are of the same caliber; needles and a small screw. as the shows of previous seasons, | A And if you like a mysiery play, on2; of the kind that keeps you sitting on} the edge of your chair, there's “The! ‘Good Morning. “4 Wise Child.” Doriald McDonald ° at.” It promises to make New» fn saat Yorkers sit that way the rest of the| Teacher of Violin season. | i 520, 8th St. Phone 237 Old favorites and their vehicles for: the coming season: ! George Arliss in “The Green God-| dess.” Wm,’ Faversham in Fox.” 2h Richard Bennett in “The Hero.” | Frank Craven in “The First Year.”| Olga. Petrova in “The Silver Pea-! cock,” | “The Silver; | Marjorie Rambeau in “Daddy Goes ce A-Hunting.” ‘ What 1s it? Glare Eames in “Swords.” Marilynn Miller in “Sally.” Eleanor Painter in “The Last : 5 Waltz.” F six Gyiad ; Ernest Truex in “Six Cylinder : js Hepests true ASK Your Grocer Vivian Martin in “Just Married.” For 320 °° Nance O’Neil in “The Passion Flow- Humpty Dumpty Bread a “Produced By. Lynn Fontanne ‘in “Dulcy.” Ann Pennington in ‘ie “Ccadals.” Laura Hope Crews in “Mr, Pim Pi By BARKER BAKERY W. G. NEWTON LUCKY STRIKE Dry Mined Lignite Coal We have plenty of it to supply your demands. Fill your basement now. - It. keeps well, does not slack. Phone 610 - 909 Main St. i} WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1921 othe nome ot her, daughter, Mrs. W. G. | MANDAN NOTES || Rencen. | GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE Matt Schweigert, local young man | resume her was fined. $20 and costs and given a / lege, | jail sentence of ten days by Police} | Bene Magistrate G. 1, Solum when. he was! Mrs. \Moward Seaman. and children larraigned on charges of assault and! have returned from a six weeks visit | battery yesterday, | with relatives in points in Wiscon- Schweiger. alleged to have been! son. e der the influence of liquor, entered j aaa a Whe’ Piineced ‘Candy ie iare with es Richard Spielman was a Flasher | Jack Burns late (Monday afternoon! visitor in Mandan yesterday. jand insulted the girl clerks.and inter-; Born to Mr, and Mrs. J: 7. | Mr, . Jagob F. Ren- |fered with their work. Thoy called) ner a baby daughter. |the proprietor, Tom Tikeos, who was/ {in the basement of the shop and who| told the young men. to behave or get jout. Schweigert struck Tikeos sev- Hurry, Mail or bring the Coupon. eral times. Patrons of the place in- 'tervened and the pair were ejected, ! Mr. Tikens appeared before State's | Attorney L. H. Connolly who caused Here’s your chance for a wash-day. vatation! Take it easy this week. Let the Maytag do your washing. Without rhe slightest expense to you. Without the slightest obligation. Let us send a machine to your home and have our demonstrator show ithe arrest of the men.” Burns was to_ {have been arraigned before Justice, you how the marvelous Maytag will wash your clothes as they have never been washed before! |Harry Center yesterday afternoon. , | Mrs, J. M. ‘Hanley received a tele-| Rock bottom prices on the WINS $32,500 ON RACE, Singaporé, Sept. 14 —Colonel C. Turner took five picks ai a horse race, Three came in the prize money and he cashed checks for $22,500. | Miss Margaret-Gypson has returned {to Northfield, Minn., where she will studies at Carleton Col- Bach Capsule bears name Bar Beware of count | gram this morning from New. York ‘announcing the return of the Ameri-, |can Legion delegation from ‘France. | {IMajor Hanley, who went with the § | party, will be home in about a week. 1 pues i | (Walter Bingerheimer of Minot was | vititing friends in the city yesterday. |¢ He left yesterday afternoon. for Tim-}| mer where he will make a' short visit! with relatives. | ‘Mrs, Z. W. Sprake left this morning | # \for West Bend, Iowa, where she will | § visit at the home of her mother for! about six weeks. | Done Mrs. A. O. Henderson is entertain- | ing the Missionary . Society. of the & | Presbyterian church at her home this’ § \ afternoon. i 4 ! Mrs, Duggan of Grand Forks has} ‘arrived in Mandan and is a guest at! ~ CORNS | Lift Off with Fingers { { | Back to the bottom prices! That’s where ‘Maytag has gone. Think of it! With ev- erything else still high, Maytag prices are now down to bedrock. What a chance this _ offers thrifty buyers! A real Maytag—at these re- markable reductions. Was there ever such a bargain? | | See the marvelous | Maytag at work. This \s week. In your. own : home. This coupon will i bring it, ACT NOW. Don’t delay. Doesh’t hurt a bit! Drop a litle “Frgezone” on. an aching corn; instant- ly that corn stops hurting, then short- lys you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without. soreness. or irrita- tion. 4 WANTED Hunters to ee tet EARLY AT LOMAS’S. This gives. you a larger va- riety of Loads from which to choose. Fine Clothes Basket FREE! With every Maytag purchased during the sale we will sive free a beautiful clothes basket. Now is the time to buy your washer and get this fine present. MAIL OR BRING THIS COUPON Gentlemen: In accordance with your FREE demonstration offer, with I understand places me under no ¢bligation whatever, { will be pleased to have you do my washing this week. The :nost convenient time will be (Day).....:.sccecevsceneeeereceeets Address..........500+ Rt AW aiNa Oe RON e a neta soot se ote Phone Number............25 Sxee : French & Welch Hardware Co. Main Street, Bismarck, N. D. “‘Long. Distance’’ Your Personal Messenger To get information quickly and correctly—to avoid needless trips—to make appointments—to congratulate or extend sympathy to friends—for any business or social purpose—‘‘Long Distance’ is the surest and best way. Hero are a few representative rates— ion Person to Person ght Day-Evening or Night 30 45 55 00 145 1.60 1.30 Station-to-St: Day-Evening 2) 2b) 225, To New Salem . Steele . Garrison . Dickinson Jamestown . Valley City . Grand. Forks Evening rates apply from 8:30 p. m. to midnight; night rates from midnight to:4:30 a.m. Station-to-station calls for 25 cents or Jess are for & 5-minute conversation. All other rates quoted are for a $-minute conversation. When you will talk to anyone at the telephone called, it is station-to-station service; if you specify a definite person or persons, itis person-to-person service. | j “Long Distance” will give you the rate anywhere. Monts Daxota INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE CoMPARY a et TT