The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1921, Page 8

| ~ PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | Tonight Hon. J. A. O. Preus Governor of Minnesota ? ny Ms ( Note: EAR——Tonig ~ Hon. R. A. Nestos : Independent Candidate for Governor of North Dakota — Because of the great desire of voters to hear Governor Preus it is te- quested that versons under voting age do not attend, so that there will:he seats to ac= commodate all voters who wish. to attend. - Political Advertise pent, BAPTISTS HEAR STATE LEADERS fi Delegates to. Meeting Discuss Church’s Work Dr. S. D. Bawden, of India, gave an interesting and educational illustrated lecture at the Baptist church last eve- ning at the meeting of the Baptist as- sociation held there. Dr. Bawden is a missionary from the general: denom- ination, 'Hé has had splendid success as a missionary in the work of con- verting tribes of criminals in that country and his lecture was on condi- tions in the Orient. ‘The meeting last evening was the forty>firet anniver- §ary of the North Dakota Baptist asso- ciation. ‘Following the address a_ pageant was given by the Ladies Aid of the church under the direction of Mrs, G. B. Newcomb and Mrs.-C. W. Smith. The pageant, “Such Stuff as Dreams Are Made of,” was a picture of for- eign missi8n work. : Dr. Bawden will again speak today at both the morning and afternoon sessions. The; annual sermon given at the association meetings will be de- livered this evening by Rev. Scharp of Jamestown. The following delegates are at- tending the meeting: Rev. Scharp of Jamestown, Dr. Bawden, missionary: from India, Mr. Stockton of Grand (Forks, Dr, Hobbs of Fargo, Rev. Pring- ley of Minot and Mrs, Webster, Miss ‘Henderson, Mr.” Holland, Miss Littie Lunn, iMr. Nestole and Mr. Stolebugg, all of the district surrounding - marck, “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse,” at The Eltinge “Rex Ingram’s $1,060,000 production of “The Four Horsemen of ‘the Apc: alypse,# made fpr the Metro, is an- nounced for the H\tinge. theater, “be- ginning Monday, Oct. 31. . This ‘will be ‘the first showing here of the screen version of Vincente Blasco Ibanez’ novel that has been acclaimed in New . York, Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Pittsburgh and Detroit, as marking a new epoch in the de- velopment of motion,pictures. At its lew York opening people paid $10 2 feat. Critics said the picture had defi- nitely established the screen not only capable of rivaling the stage at its best. but surpassing it in itggerip upon the.emotions, “The Four Horsemen” ig the su- preme expression of the Great: War. _ Certainly no novel has stirred the uni- * versal appeal created by the Ibanez masterpiece. ‘The monumental fask of transferring it to the screen was ac- complished by June Mathis. Readers of the novel will recall that the story opens on the Argentine ranch of ol4 Madariaga, whose territories are extensive as those of the ‘great inde- pendent barons of feudal times. And Mtdariaga rules —ith feudal power. A riating, roystering despot, he is filled with Castillian: pride of family and yearns for a male ‘child to carry on his traditions, His two daughters have married zanch employes—one French and the other German. Ma- daniaga’s Latin antipathy to the Ger- * ‘man son-in-law brings with it a dis- like for his half-German grandchil aren, but when a son is born to the Frenchman Desnoyers, the old man finds his dream realized. The boy, Julio, is selected as the heir to the huge estdte and is brought up as e ‘spoiled’ prince of the realm. As @ young man Julio becomes the cum- , panion of Madariaga in his debauched adventures in the Bueno Ayres tango resorts, With this,sudden wealth, the two families leave the Argentine for Europe. The Degnoyers settie in Paris, and Julio, an expert tango dancer, becomes the Sengation of the fashionable dance halls. He meets a fascinating .little society woman, Marguerite Layrier, and the two of them are swept into a desperate love affair that takes no account of Mag- guerite’s elderly husband. Their but- terfly mentalities do not even. Faspons: to the first shock of war that brea’ about them, - It-is 1914-and he-Ger- mans “are advancing towards Paris. Marguerite is first awakened to the realization of tremendous events. She joins the French nursing forces and sacrifices her love for Julio in order to be the constant companion of her husband who has been blinded in bat~ tle, Julio, left without the stimu:g- tion of frivolous attractions, hears the call of duty and enlists in the French army, where he meets death at the hands cf his German cousin when the two fake each other in a trench raid. Through it all are galloping the four horsemen, spoken‘of by St. Jolin in the Book of the Apocalypse—the grim figures of Conquest, War, Fani- ine and Death, The cast includes Rudolph Valentino, Alice Terry, Pom- eroy Cannon, Wallace? Beery, Joseph Swickard, Alan Hale, Harry Northrup, Mabel- Van Buren, Brinsley Shaw, Nigel de Bruiler, John Sanpolis, Jacques d’Auray, Edward Connelly, Derek Ghent, Mark Fenton, Jean Her- sholt, “Bull” Montana, Nobel Johnson, Virginia Warwick, Henry Klaus, Isa- bel Keith, Stuart Holmes, and others. The musical setting was arranged by Ernest Luz, chef d’orchestra for the Metro and it: will be rendered by 3 symphony orchestra ~during the en- gagement at’ the Eltinge theater. SPLENDID Vaca EVILLE AT THE EX. The Rainbow Girls will eenent last time at the Rex tonight, Eugene O’Brien is the. star of the feature photoplay “The Broken Melody,” while Harold Licyd isthe added attraction. NOAH Bi EDITH sroney dathe ROBERTSON -COLE Ri ~NREAGH of DREAMS Tomcrrow and Saturday, the Rain- bow Girls will present “The Girl From Milwaukee.” Between shows a. big amateur show will be staged, Rutn Roland will be seen in “The Aveng- ing Arrow” and the big super special “The Beach of Dreams” will be pre- sented with an all star cast. The ‘story of “The Beach ot Dreams,” the Robertson-Cole release, which will be the chief attraction at the - Rex theater for tomarrow, re- volves, about the unique situation which a young French girl finds her self in when a pleasure yacht on which she is traveling with a party of friends is shipwrecked on a desolate coast off the Southern ‘Hemisphere, and she finds herse}f the sole survivor outside of two saflors. A few weeks later, after the death of the two men, she is left alone, and after several months of desolation. the strain begins to tell. Her mind becomes wepkened and she is slowly dying when relief comes ‘from a most unexpected source, AT BISMARCK Tf you.want to know what became of “Whistling Dan” and his sweet- heart, Kate Cumberland, in “The Untamed” see Tom Mix in “The Night ‘Horsemen” which will be shown at the Bismarck Theater to- night. “The Night Horsemen” is a sequel to “The Untamed,” and is based on Max Brand’s novel “Wild Geese.” This is a brilliant love tale of the rugged mountain district and has immense entertainment value. It gives the/ William Fox star a fine opportunity for stunts clever riding, fast gun and fist mob and quaint love-making, FAY eee May. . Hopkin: mde ang..brown- 7 Little Entente Reported to Have of Roumania, \Jugo-Slavia has dispatched a note to ‘Hungary demanding the surrender of former Emperor Cherles, the demobil- ization of the Hungarian army and re- parations sufficient to defray the ex- dispatch to the Central News agency “Fifty. Miles From Boston” for the! patch said. is Tom _Mix’s leading woman in his latest William Fox produc- tion, “The Night Horsemen,” which will be shown at the Bismarck Theater tonight +“‘The Night Horse- men” is a sequel to “The-Untamed” in which Mix starred recently and is based on Max Brand’s novel “Wild Geese.” eyed, SURRENDER OF ~ CHARLES ASKED) Threatened Invasion of Hungary London, Oct. 27—(By the Associated Press—The little entente composed Czecho-Slovakia and peises of the little entente’s mobil- ization, according to a Vienna dis- today. ‘Unless Hungary replies satisfactor- ily in two days the little entente troops will enter Hungary, the. dis- Dancing alae Hall to- night, 10cadance. / IWshere! “The Night Horse- fen.” Commencing tonight, at the Bismarck Theatre. RHEUMATIC TWINGE ‘MADE-YOU WINCE! Us Sloan's freely foe. for rheumatic jut jaches, sciatica, lumbago, overs worked muscles, neuralgi aches, sit joints and for sprains ‘and strains, Jt penetrates without rubbing. The very first time you use Sloan’s Liniment ‘you will wonder why never used it before. The comforting warmth and quick relief from pain will delightfully surprise you. Keep Sloan's handy and at the first sign of an ache or pain, use it. At all druggists—35c, 0c, $: a For, twenty-four nocn Oct. 27. 4 hours ending at Temperature a7 A. M. ~ 43 Highest yesterdey . « 45 Lowest’ yesterday . 42 Lowest last niglit + 42 Precipitation + 58 .| Highest wind vel -16-N Weathe: Fer Bismarck ang vicinity: Unset- tled weather tonight, and Friday with probably rain; not Fmuch change in vemperature, For North * Dakdtn: Unsettilled weather tonight and Ftiday with prob- ably rain; not much ¢hange in tem- perature. Weather Conditions. Wednesday have now j an extensive depression which covers the Missouri and Upper. Mississippi Unsettled weather with moderate tem- peratures prevails over this region. | Light to moderately heavy rains have fallen over the eastern and central Da- kotas and Minnesota, and light rain over the northern plateau region. 0. W ROBERTS, Meteorogolist. TRY THIS FOR INDIGESTION Foley ‘Cathartic Tablets are just \|.the thing for constipation. Their ac- is wholesome and thoroughily cleansing without griping, nausea or inconvenience. They. banish head- ache, billiousness, bloating, gas, bad breath, coated tongue and other symptoms of disordered digestion. Mrs. H. J. Marchard, 36 Lawrence St., Salem, Mass., writes: tion Cathaftic Tablets for constipation with good results, I keep them in the house.” “The Night Horsemen” to- morrow — Friday — Saturday at st.| the Bismarck Theatre. 1 t The nicest cathartic-laxative physic your bowels when you have ‘Headache Biliousnegs Colds Indigestion Dizziness = Sour Storach is candy-like Cascarets. One ot two FOOT ‘For, Constipated Bowels —Bilious Liver to tonight will empty your bowels com- ‘pletely by ‘morning and you will feel splendid, ‘‘They work waile you sleep.” Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomei, or Oil and they cost only ten cence a hox Children, love Cascarets too. Ady. SEASON TICKET O’CLOCK YOU'LL LIKE. Our Centrally Located, Warm, Fire fe Proof Storage. _» OPEN ALL NIGHT. ADMISSION 50c OR,BY ~ GAME CALLED AT 3. BALL “I used Foley | Big Hallowe'en Party. Patterson's IHall, Saturday night, October 29th. Eats and dancing $1.00 Nper couple. | Extra ladies 25c. * i men.” It’s here! “The Night Horse: ; Commencing tonight, at ithe Bismarck Theatre. Governor R. A. NESTOS... Attorney General— Com. Ag. & Labor— JOS. A. KITCHEN - BISMARCK vs. MANDAN | Soe PARK- riday, Oct. 2 AFTER ALL---- doesn’t it take prompt, efficient service to make the use of any automobile most satisfactory? And doesn’t it take a modern, com- s pletely equipped building, ‘and a strong, perfected organization with-years of experience, to extend THAT KIND of > . : Recall Election Anti-Townley Ticket Friday, October 28 ‘\ VOTE FOR SVEINBJORN JOHNSON .,........ X VOTE “YES” on Constitutional Amendments , and Initiated Measures : Both Men and Women Vote This Election. (Political Advertisement.) Phone 490 | > WJ ’ F °