The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1921, Page 2

"FOUR HORSEMEN GREAT PICTURE; ACCLAIMED HERE Large Audience Which Sees Production at Eltinge Theater is Thrilled FULL’ ORCHESTRA IS USED Bismarck people had an opportun- ity Jast night of witnessing one of the greatest film productions. An audi- ence which filled the Eltinge theater was held spell-bound for nearly three hours by a production which in the eyes of many critics outshines’ the best of ‘David Wark Griffith's la teat efforts. It is a picture which has com- manded prices of $3.50 in the larger cities and hag filled great playhouses for many weeks. It is the most,talk- ed of production now on the screen. “The Four ‘Horsemen of the Apocalypse”. lives up to the preas agent’s announcements, There was no ofte disappointed. At times the audience broke into cheers with the thrill of smashing war scenes, but quickly settled back to attentive gaze as the panarama of swiftly-changing currents’ of -human: emotion_and’ pas- sion was depicted before them. ~~ The scenes of ‘the great spectacle pass from the far-flung lands of the Argentine, with a peek into the type of resort that has made :portions of Beunos Aires rival the old Barbary Coast of San Frisco, to gay Paris and then into the pits of hell where death and destruction is spread in the wake of the Four Horsemen; from the story of the struggle in lives of a few individuals to the cataclysmic’ strug- gies of-all: Europe on the battle- fied. A shout went up from the adui- ence as thousands of American doughboys passed before them in re- view. 12,000 In Pleture Some facts) have been supplied to indicate the magnitude of the pro- duction: 12,000 persons appear in the picture. 124,000 tons of masonry, steel, lumber, furniture, shrubbery was used in it. A French village capable of hous- ing 60,000 souls is destroyed by shot, shell and fire. A costume factory was erected at the studios during the production. Six months were consumed in filming, with 14 camera men’ em- ploxed. { 600,000 feet ‘of film, ot over 85 miles in length, were made and this was cut into a picture 12,000 feet in length. ‘A‘complete telehone system was in- stalled, through: which. Rex Ingram directed the production, , $376,000 of art treasiires were used in the picture. ‘How much it cost we don’t know. It 4p saidi to be a “milton dollar pic- ture” and must have been. Apparent- ly no expense was spared in the mak- ing; mo hesitancy in destruction of valuable: property. While the magnitude of the spect- acle awes, yet the art of Rex Ingram, who has been hailed as a new leader in the motion picture world, thrills. His intrepretation of the great novel of Cuticura Beautifies Your Complexion ‘The daily use of the Soap cleanses and parited tie Doses ot the ie, thus prevent- }. ing blackbeads and pimples. The Oint- |! ment used occasionally, as heeded, soothes and heals any irritation or or reomhntas, They are ideal for the toilet as is alse panera Talcum for petfuming. 4 ( eee WG eee 4 KODAK WORK Done For The : AMATEUR -Reasonable. Charges—We are known everywhere for the expert | work: we do. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. HOSKINS, Inc. Bismarck, N: D. CHEVROLET Parts and Service _CORWIN MOTOR CO. ASK as Grocer Humpty ny Demet Bread BARKER BAKERY Tailoring and Hat Works Cleaning, Pressing. Kepairing, Dyeing. Hats leafed. and Blocked. Knife Pleated e rts. clcuned and Pressed. We call motte ieliver.. mhehe 58 ore posite aie tea Bismarck, N. D. Ma! Orders Sol cS eis Bp By N. E. A. Service. ‘Nashville, ‘Tenn., Nov.’ 1.—Is ,, George C. Paschall, a respected pl sician of Franklin, ‘Williamson county, under indictment for wife murder, a ‘homicidal maniac? County and state attorneys are seeking to find out. ‘Dr. Paschall married Mies Bessie ‘Lee Wilson shortly after the death of his first wife. Miss Wilson had been @ missionary in foreign countries and returned only shortly before the first ‘Mrs. Paschall's death. It was on a quiet Sunday morning in September, only three months af- iter her marriage, that the second Mrs. Paschall remained away from church on account of a slight indisposition. Vincente Blasco Ibanez is faithful and paintaking. Valentino Stars In Rudolph Valentino, in the lead- ing role of the picture, Ingram used a dashing matinee idol who also dis- played great emotional power. Beauti- ful Alice: Terry appears as the lead- ing worhan. Other character whose work stands out in the picture jin- clude Pomeroy Cannon as Madariaga, the master of an empire in the Ar- gentine and Neil de Brinler, the sad- faced Russian Missionary .* who polgnantly portrays’ the horror: of war's: destruction. The war scenes in. the play, parti- cularly the destruction. of the French village and the debauch at the great castle on the Marne, reach to great heights in the art of the cinema. “Phe show opens at 8:15 p,m, and with a ten-minute intermission con- tinues almost until 11 o'clock. There were many who were surprised as they passed out of the show to learn that they, had been there so long. A full orchestra, with Harry LaM. Wagner at the’ piano, plays the special scores of music for the pic- ture. Mrs. “Marseille.” The picture is at the Eltinge for | the remaining of the week. And it is the best that will be here in ‘many a day. Windsor Castle contains hiindreds of inhabitants. wae. SEVEN SUNDAY ‘BIRTHDAYS | MRS. J. C. MORELAND, HOLDING THE LATEST OF THE SUNDAY- BORN MORELANDS. By NEA Service. Nashville,Tenn., Nov. 1—Unlike{ the “little old woman who lived in a} shoe,” Mrs, J. C. Moreiand of Nash- ville knows exactly waat to do with | all her seven children. “It is simple enough,” says she. “They are just naturaily good, every | one of the seven having been born{ on Sunday.” i Number seven, Harry Garland More- ! land, arrived just recenily, and on the | same date that his sister, Mattie Ela, | was born 17 years ago. The other| little Sunday arrivals in the Moreland | family are William Addison, 21; Effie | Pearl, 18; Arthur McKeel 15; J. C., | os 13, and Herman Alex, 6. | Ta aes [Thirty friends signed his $25,000 bail -|murder charge in the ‘case of the Bec-| RR oss Arthur Bauer’ sang al DOCTOR IS HELD FOR WIFE-MURDER | sota Conference ‘since its organiza- ' of the‘ phenomenal growth of | great Northwest and is explained by | the big tide of immigration trom Swe- | taking ‘an active part in making its history. | fellow ‘man. *'.} | enjoyed a healthy growth. | the highest positions in the gift of , church\and state in the great North- | educators of the highest rank. These | peal for funds and equipment that i H | i DR. GEORGE C. PASCH'ALL AND HIS DEAD ‘WIFE - She was violently murdered, her skull belie shed in. Her‘ husband said she Was Wicked by the ‘heels of a frst, WButiatneighbor found ‘in ‘Dr. Paschall’s garden’ a heavy Wooden maul, which had been employed’in the! house to crush ice.’ This maul, ac-| cording to the neighbor, bore blood- tains and several strands of hair. ‘Dr. Paschall protested his inno- cence, but was indicted for -murder.| bond. Authorities, preparing to press the ond wife, also are looking into the) circumstances surrounding the death of the first wife, who had been an’ in- valid for a short while before her sud- den death, CAMPAIGN CHAIRMEN IN 20 CONFERENCE DISTRICTS Names of Well-Known Men Who Will Have Charge ‘of ‘Districts Drive for the $500,000 Fund. ‘gt. Beter, Minn.;-one of: the olde: distinction of -having sent five gov: ernors to the ‘state capitol. The Tra- verse de Sioux’ Indian: treaty ‘which ceded 21,000,000, acres’ of land to the United States was signed just outside the city limits. The. citizens. of St. Peter have liberally supported Guatav- iis ‘Adolphus College during the 56 years that it has been located in that! city. Dr. O. J. Johnson, president of | this college since 1913, is bearing: the heavy burden in the present campaign for $500,000. The following pastors DR. 0. J. JOHNSON | are the campaign chairmen of each of: the 20 districts withjn the confer. ence and they have pledged their hearty support to the president in his | appeal for funds: Albert Loreen, St. Paul; C. J. Petri, Minneapolis; C. O. Swan, Duluth; Herbert: Magney, ‘Ash- land, Wis.; A. E. Bomgren, Rice Lake, Wis.; Carl H. Olson, Duluth; C. E. | Benson, Stillwater; L. B. Benson, Red} | Wing; 0. E. Clauson, St. Cloud; J. 1. Bergstrand, Dassel; Titus Conrad, St. James; Oscat Ebb, Brunswick; 'N. A. Nelson, Cologne; C. W. Samuelson, Rush City; G. Rast, Litchfield; A. F. Lundquist, Winthrop; C. T. Carlson, Tolley, N. D.; E. T. Alfson, Bismarck, N..D.; Ernest Martell, Wheaton; Emil | Johnson, Alcester, S. D. OVER 100 WORKERS | this firm alon FROM ONE SCHOOL i | ectbae diy | The Standard. Oil Co., Fargo, \ oN D., calls on Dakota Business | | College. of that city whenever: they | need office help. ‘The employment | of Edwin Jepson znd Melvin Rud, raakes well over 100 graduates: for Betsey Kittelson rained: employe | nstirance Co. is the 8th Da’ for the big Hu!l C. pupils unless convinced that they | Were exceptionally well taught? | “Follow the Succe$$ful’’ to good jobs and promotions. Write FL. Sud Pres., 806 Front. St., Fargo, N. D., tov terms, ctc, cities in the state, enjoys the rare Fe GROWTH OF CONFERENCE WAS BEEN PHENOMENAL | qustsseg Adolphus College Founded in 1862—Graduates’ Have Held Highest Positions in North- ' , West. ‘The growth of the Lutheran Minne. tion 63, years ago.is part and parcel the den during the years of 1850-90. Thous- ands of Swedish: Lutherans — settled here and gtew up with the country It is said that they have. fur- nished At least four governors of the state of Minnesota, This together with the orphan. homes, hospitals, acad- emies and the ‘cbfiference college they have built testify ‘to the extraordinary way in which these vigorous pioneers performed their/duty to God and their Gustavus Adoiphus College . was foundet’ by the conference in 1862 at Carver,' Minn. In 1875 it was moved to‘St: Peter; Minn., ‘where it has since The 600 graduates of this. college have held west, and many of'them have become | alumniare now résponding to the ap- | their Alma Matet might go forward tc evep greater usefulness. Atos way “CLEAN-UP” SQUAD - HAD TWO BUSY DAYS Devils Lake, N.'D., Nov. 1.—Mem- settling claims of for: oldiérs met bout two hundred men in a two. days’ sexsion here. ‘In most cases settle- ments were effected.’ ‘During the stay of the team in Northern: North Da- | bers of the government's “clean-up” squad,' engaged in mecting’ w ith andT kota forty men have bec sent . to hospitals for treatment. ik cur IT OUT-IT 1s W ORTH MONEY ‘Cht’ out’ this’ Blp, jose! with 5¢ and ‘mail-it to. Foley & Co.;-2335 Shet- fleld, -Ave.;' Chicago, H1 riting your name and address cléarly. You will receive: in return-a trial package con- MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT Baking Powder pound for cough colds and Foley Kidney Pills for pains in i and back;'': rheumatism, * backache, Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole- some and thoroughly cleansing ca- thartic for constipaticn, ' biliousnesa, taining Foley’s' Honey and Tar Com-} headaches, and sluggish howels. B i lew Victor | Revords Novermaber 1921 Mother of M (a)" Etude in G Fat Major (Op 10, No. 5) (Op. 2 5, No. 9) (Chopin) Piano Mattinata ee Song) op -Assai agitato (Seaman) i Messenger Waltz °° (Messagero Amoroso) junto sul passo estremo (Epilogue—Neari ing the End of Life) élancolique: a Violin Violin id County Down peeron yeephonie athetique-March Scherzo ade Piano Within a Mile of Edinboto’ Town Twickenh: The Old Ship o’ Dreams Road pera Blues—Fox Trot Re Garden Blucs—Fox Trot iy ie bat vee e Jo Strut cos (1) Badinage ( 2) Legend of the Bells (3) Humoresque (4)Scherzo Victor Orchestra (1) Menuett: (2) Gavotte (3) Menuett inG (4) Sarabande ey Fox Trot pene ee I atst Nobody's Dailing-—Medley Fox Trot Yeo ol 's arling— ox Fox Trot Lad: Fisker Seyi Wit Fox Trot ‘ox Trot ust’ Be So: Oo Like You—Fox Trot hen the Sun Goes Down—Fox Trot bs oP pediipea Loo he! 1 Wonder If You Still Care for Me? ber the Ro: Dumpty Piano Duet Piano Dust Town Hall VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY i Lenski (Taint Echo of My Vouti) Frances Alda (b) Etude in G Flat Major , Alfre _ Giuseppe De Luca Flonzaley Quartet Amelita Galli-Curci Beniamine Gigli Jascha Heifetz Frite’‘Kreisler Giovanni Mertinelli McCormack Phiede ae Orchestra a Samaroff Lucy nee Marsh Lucy Isabelle Marsh Merle Alcock Merle Alcock Jokn Original Dixieland Jazz Original Di Dixieland Jazz Band Aileen Stanley American All Star Trio'and Hackel-B Paul Whiteman aod He Paul Whiteman and huilting Orchs cor Heng William m Robyn Charles Hart Elliott Shaw Vernon Dalhart and Criterion Trio Charles Hart-Elliott Shaw Criterion Quartet Victor Arden and Phi! Ohman Victor Aden and Phil Ohman _ Murray-Ed Billy Murray Camden, Nev; Jersey Cortot Victor Orchestra Pau! Whiteman and His Orchestra Their Orchestra All Star Trio and ‘Their Orchestra Orchestra Orchestra His Orchestra The Benson Orchestra of Chicago SI estra Smalle mber mber Size Price 10 $1.25 1.25 1.25 1.75 1.25 ~ bh on Peeleelaeieelaceelen i RRR RRR RR BS SRARARG Re 18810 85