The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1922, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, APRIL ‘12, ’22 | | Capitol | EARL WILLIAMS In “BRINGING HIM IN.” TONIGHT and THURSDAY At 7:30 and 9:00 A picture of the Cana- dian Northwest Mounted a. thrilling story of life in the open. Police and —also— A Two Reel TrOX SUNSHINE comedy. “FALSE ALARM.” ADVERTISEMENT TONITE! TONITE! TONITE! TONITE! THE LONE STAR BEAUTIES. —presenting— THE FUNNIESTROF FUNNY COMEDIES FAIR AND WARMER Elegant Wardrobe. : Beautiful Song Numbers. Plenty Clean. Wholesome Laughter. Feature Picture—Raiders of the North. Coming Monday, Bell Hop. Admission 20 and 40c. Two Shows 7:15 and 9. RIALTO! RIALTO! RIALTO! RIALTO! Thursday and Friday Daily Matinee, 2:30. Evenings, 7:30 ard 9. “PENROD” From BOOTH TARKINGTON’S Celebrated Book and Play, with | Wesley Barry Who is Just what Everybody Thinks Penrod ought to be. SPECIAL MATINEE FOR THE CHILDREN AFTER SCHOOL, Thursday, at 4:00. All Children undef 12 Admitted for 10 Cts. at Matinee. ° LAST TIME TONIGHT—WEDNESDAY NORMA TALMADGE In “THE WONDERFUL THING.” |Preme court and certain powers, not | Dohert Ensminger, the director of the ‘l“phe Children’ Pageant of the Table; GRAIN MEN IN. CONFERENCE Meet With Railroad Board on | Subject of Its Powers A number of representatives of the {grain trade in North Dakota and a committee from a meeting of farm or- ganizations ‘held in Fargo gathered here today for a conference with ‘the railroad commission on the subject of {he board’s power to regulate the han- dling, storing and inspection of grain. eeting avas called ‘because of that the grain grading act of © was held invalid by the su- clearly defined, revert to the railroad || commission, It was for the purpose of discussing the steps to be taken ‘by the board that the meeting wa called, It was thought probably that the railroad board would adopt the federal grain grades for ‘the state. These grades are said to be substantially the | same as the state grains, which were established as a result of the grain grading act, ROTARY OBSERV. EASTER SEASON The Bismarck Rotary, club at its noon luncheon today at the McKen- zie hotel gave an Easter program. Ta- bles, were -attractively decorated in Easter lilies and’ the general spirit of the Haster-tide ‘prevailed. Many spe- cial guests were invited to participate in the program, Rey, Postlethwaite gave the Easter message which in outline gave the biblical and historical significance of Easter. He defined how \the Easter celebration was adapted from a pagan ‘ceremony that hailed the advent oi spring. It was customary, he said, in the'early days to take great events. in ‘pagan ceremony and give them a Christian significance, Rev, Dewhurst in his address on Easter customs described the super. stitions that grew up around the cele- bration of Easter. He sketched some of the picturesque ceremonies that characterized Easter in the early days of the church. Connection of the rab- it and the egg with the day was ex- »iained in a most interesting manner. AT THE THEATERS RIALTO THEATER. The Lone Star Beauties in their presentation of the Girl of the Golden West, gave one of the neatest and funniest farce comedies. ever present. ed here. Tonight they are offering Fair and Warmer, with plenty of catchy song numbers and a world of} clean comedy. It is with regret we learn that this is the last week of this clever company here, as they are book. ed to play a leading theater in Minne apolis for an extended run, opening next week. Here is hoping they will soon return, as‘ they made many friends while they were, ‘here, EARL WILLIAMS DIRECTS OWN FILM, Earl Williams takes double pride in “Bring Him In,” which. will be shown ft the Capitol theater tonight for in addition to being the star of this pi ture, he is also, in conjunction with piece, ‘ The story is a stirring drama of the Royal Mounted Police and is regarded as one of the best Earle Williams pro- ductions to date. It is different from the average Earle Williams feature, for the star, who is so frequently por- trayed as the polished, dress-suited hero, takes the role of a man who can live in the open, ride hard, and fight equally well with gun or fists. Two reel Sunshine comedy on same pro- gram, “PENROD? AT THE ELTINGE ‘AH the impishness of American boyliood jumps to the screen in “Pen- rod” with Wesley Barry in the title part, which is the attraction at the Eltinge on Thursday and Friday. Produced by Marshall Neilan .from Booth Tarkington's inimitable stories, the picture makes no pretense of “high brow” study, but offers a portrayal of American boyhood for sheer entertainment. Penrod, Herman, Verman, Sammy Williams, Marjory, Maurice Levy are all there. Just how many scrapes can enter- is apparently the chief object Pen- rod starts out to demonstrate. One lof the most humorous scenes shows | how he makes his bow jn amateur) theatricals, when Mrs. Laura Rew-/| push produces her own childbrain | Round.” Unlike modern femininity, Penrod carries a strict version to bare legs, | especially when his upper trunks are} a recognizable remnant from Dad’s| last winter red flannel underwear. | So Penrod ,scurries into. the dressing | |room, of the leading lady and jumps l|into a borrowed pair of underwear) ithat is about four sizes too large. | Just about the time that Queen {Guinevere of the Table Round is) |making her most — beautiful speech Penrod’s upholstery begins to slip land descend. The ridicule of Mau-| Ire Levy, a rival for the hand of his) llady fair, complicates matters and a ‘general fight ensues, during which the curtain is rung down. | —_—_—_ | Hot Cross Buns for Good Fri- day—Place your order with us| \Thursday, April 13th. Barker | Baking & Candy Co. 1 Regular meeting of the Ameri- | ican Legion tonight at 8 o’clock. | | | Dance every Tuesday, Thurs lday and Saturday evenings at} '8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents ‘per dance, ———=—=——=—— ee |* ECONOMY DEMONSTRATED * Mn To Tr prising American youth can get into’ > WEB Quality combined with travagant. AMON Millinery Your Easter Hat is here, and it sure is pretty. No matter what your individual choice may be you are sure to find a most be- coming model at just the price you want to pay at from $5.00 up Tweed Suits A most distinctive as- semblage of tailored models suitable for street, motor, sports, and travel-wear. Most moderately priced at from $16.50 -$19.50 $29.50-$37.50 MIMI MMMM Trapshooters, Attention Commencing April 16th, at 2 P. M., the Bismarck Gun Club} th will hold regular weekly shoots at the Country Club grounds. Anyone desiring to shoot is wel- come. Just bring your gun—we have everything else. Bismarck Gun Club. ALi Ta Dyspepsia Had Me In Its Elutches 15 Years, But I’m Now A Picture of Health TANLAC is wonderful, says Mrs. Lillian . Turner, 421 26th St., ‘N., Seattle, Washn. All my friends marvel at the remark- . able change in my ap: pearance, she adds. Thousands cf people who suffercd so long they be- lieved their cases beyond reach have found permanent relief through Zanlac. Get a bottle from your druggist. *In a- Superior Chevrolet new * * model. Watch them go by. “* ‘eee ater ee nese rene Easter Fashions B BROTHERS ww AUGERADUUAUDEAUUUAEAADSUAUOUERUESUAUEUADTANEOUAUEODEMEOTAODL ANUUUARANAUDAGAUOAAGOONGROVOCGOOONODOONOONGUOHOONNDOOOEONONDONUQDOEQUDEOEIDE moderate prices is the keynote of our entire Easter display. Here you will find apparel to meet your personal requirements without being even the least ex- eo oT UU U LULU IU MLM UO UM cc Blouses Here are shown many new colorful and ex- quisite models to go with your Easter Suit. Many beaded or em- broided models are shown for those who prefer the dressy styles. : youthful modes. All are unusually good| Priced at from $3.95 up . Footwear Proper footwear to go with your Easter cos- Coats - Capes - Wraps tume is most essential. Of every description, for the Miss or Matron.|Here you will find a most distinctive dis- play of new footwear that is correct in every detail and with quality and workmanship of the highest standard. Women’s Easter Suits Of Quality and Distinction are featured at these prices— $29.50-$39.50-$49.50-$57.50 Mostly Navy Blue in Tricotine, Poiret Twill, and Cords in tailored, semi-tailored and fancy values. $15.00 to $37.50 More elaborate models at Prices range from - $39.50 to $69.50 $5.00 up HONPQUAOOOGGOOANESONCOQDOOQOAOUNO0OOUOUUUGUOONBOPEONO904Q9O00009Q000QNH EN CSO005H008 TO TT UOUUUDORANDNAUADANUUEOUUUEOOGUTAbNAINNN soldier must obtain commanding A German permission from his officer to marry. ‘ Tonight Curtain 8:20. | ARRANGE FOR ‘CONVENTION Fargo, Apri] 12—Arrangements for estate convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars to be held here July 18 was made at a meeting of the Fargo post last night. AUDITORIUM, BISMARCK Seats on Sale at Harris & Woodmansee’s. WAGENHALS & KEMPER Present . : : The Dramatic Sensation of New York and Chicago By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART & AVERY HOPWOOD THRILLS AND LAUGHS |500 PRICES. $2.75, $2.20, $1.65, 55c. War Tax Included. Nights in New York Nights in |400 Chicago