The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1923, Page 5

——w Te pa MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1923 mM oe BOOM BISMARCK Should Be Our Slogan . 2 =+——Then——— Go Ahead and Boom. The Fair Store ( HUMPTY DUMPTY BREAD “Makes you fat.” : * BLUE RIBBON BREAD, 7 100% Pure. = _ BARKER BAKING and CANDY CO. 7 = 2 7 = = iH ili AAA AAA ii eee Ke = : ne We Fit the Feet of BISMARCK’S Most particular people. See Our Exhibit ( LS at the TRADE MARDI GRAS Our Milk Products Are Pure, Reliable Modern Dairy Co. 2 MTA A porns: “Hosions Aickmond's Bootery i oo OCH, ONT Naeem | SUMMA : = = DON’T = FORGET We Belive In , BISMARCK and GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS. Otr feature at the Trade Mardi Gras Will Prove It. THE BUTLER STUDIO To the Trade Mardi Gras. HOSKINS-MEYER il ia 5 ooo UUM UU UUUCLU UU UL KL “s LOOK FOR ~ : Our “Representative” : at the MARDI GRAS SHOW 2 i a | = | : = = & a z Al AT SUMMON ..The Two Buys Buys in Bismarck This Week— A ticket to the TRADE MARDI GRAS id OUR MEATS AND POULTRY . Take Both In. CENTRAL MARKET Now Showing Vaughn’s Electric Meat Cutter. ~ BROWN & JONES eee HU DON’T Spe a GOOSE BUY where: you can do the best, ) HEY THERE! Be sure and come Trade Mardi’ Gras 1 a -RICHHOLT the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE l | WE ALWAYS BOOST FOR BISMARCK AAA Bonham Brothers Jewelers. ¢ Optometrists. MTR “Meuse ceo | ue THE BOOK LOVERS | CORNER Books, Magazines, Stationery. Harris & Woodmansee i _cec cee i er. F eiienialiillllalaaliainaliaianeiiaiiiiaiiaiieiia | =” You Will Like Our Display of MILLINERY SHIRT WAISTS, ete. at the Trade Mardi Gras NIELSEN’S MILLINERY and Waist Shop AANA TA TT Lsiininieiesiaiidiaaiiamesiaaeil rrr | You will get perfect service at this store—Just try This Plan Tomorrow—Then Visit ’ THE TRADE MARDI GRAS E. A. BROWN, Grocer. Where Quality Counts. AAA ETAT cg He 4 ‘Don’t Forget the Trade Mardi Gras and when we ‘have finished your shoes will look like new. 5th STREET SHOE. REPAIR SHOP i Baca BLOCK: m|for several years past. Se =! Adolphe Menjou, one of the best gs) mantic breadth of action on =| screen of the Capitol Theatre to; =} ual fact, | Trade Mardi Gras February 13 Aa eR | : =| Jerry Plants, Railroad Man Dies Jerry Plants, for many years night watchman on the Northern Pacific at the river bridge, passed away at Zap this morning accord ing to « telegram received here to- day, * Mr. Plants left Bisw ten years ago a for fifteen or twenty about 60 years Mrs. i been r ck eight or siding here years, He w have ding if Los Angeles, Calif., No funeral Arrangements have yet been made, ‘DEMONS BEAT V.C.IN HARD FOUGHT GAME In a close and exciting game on the local gym Saturday evening, the “Demons” of Bis: i High nosed out the Valley City five by a 19-16 count. Alfs: ar center on the local quintet kept out of the game by an injury, and his loss weakened the offense conside: . Valley City r to long shots for most of its counters, while Bis- uate. seored on short shots, The first half ended 11-10 in favor of the “Demons.” During the second half, both sides battled desperately to score, and many easy attempts at the basket were missed. Alfson was used for several minutes at the close of the contest, but Coach Houser was forced to take him out on ac- count of the bad condition of his leg. Burke was the high man for Bis- marck, while Lee and Mulhair did the stellar work for Valley City. Beach Here Friday The “Demons” will meet the Beach aggregation here Friday eve- ning, This game, although not one of the big games of the season, will be the only game before the Mandan contest here on the 23rd, which ends the home schedule before the tournament. Following are the line-ups of the Valley City game: Bismarck— Halloran J. Scroggins . Burke . Middaugh . L, Scroggins . Substitu Bismarck—Murphy Middaugh, Middaugh Scroggins, Alfson for J L. Scroggins for Murphy, Alfson. V vy City— Burchill, Burchill for Eckel, Marsh Mulhair Ployhar for L. Scrog Burch- Fouls—Burke 1 aut of 3; Burchill 2 out of Referee—C. Murphy. AT THE MOviES | —_______—_—__+ THE ELTINGE Another of those splendid casts that are characteristic of Paramount rictures, has been assembled for “Singed Wings,” Penrhyn Stanlaws' new Paramount production in which Bebe Daniels and Conrad Nagel are featured, and which comes to the Eltinge theatre, today and tomor- row, Monday and Tuesday. Miss Daniels has the role of Bo- nita della Guerda, a beautiful Span- ish cafe dancer, while Mr. Nagel plays the leading masculine part, that of Peter Gordon. Mr. Nagel 1s regarded as one of the screen's best young actors and his role in “Singed Wings” gives him ample opportuni- ty to display his talent to the best =| advantage. The heavy role is played by players of ballroom and_ polished villain roles. Don Jose della Guerda, grandfather of Bonita, is played by S| Robert Brower. An old man, hardly | able to walk iwth the aid of his =| cane and teased to exasperation by =| Emilio, a simple minded cloyn, Mr. Brower has created a character of g| great strength, CAPITOL THEATRE Sweeping from the rolling hills Eland blue grass estates of old Ken- =Itucky to the shipyard dens of New York and then to the rocky prom- ontories of an island off the coast of faraway China, “The Kentucky Derby,” unrolls.a thrilling and ro- the night. The action is of the romantic, ad- =| venturous type. If Sir Walter Scott were alive today, one could suspect him of having written it. As an act- Charles T. Dazey wrote the stage play from which it was adapted and George Hull made the screen adaptation. “Human Hearts” marked King Baggot as one of the screen’s great- est artists in the direction of super-. features, and “The Kentucky Der- by” follows “Human Hearts” in Bag- got's career as an effort consistent with the previous achievement and yet of a marked difference in char-, acter. Where “Human Hearts” was an epic of the simple country life, “The Kentucky, Derby” is a roman- le of wit al reaching adventure, tered, of course, about the great; turf classic, Reginald Denny, Universal’s star of “The Leather Pushers,” has the chief masculine (character. Lillian Rich, Lionel Belmore, Emmett King, Gertrude Astor, Walter McGrail, Wilfred Lucas, . Kingsley Benedict, Harry Carter, Pat Harmon, Bert Tracy, Anna Hernandez and Verne Winter have the principal ,roles. ROYAL ARCH MASONS Regular meeting Bismarck Chapter No. 10, tomorrow evening at 7: wines nmanoe AEE UREA NONPARTISAN CONVENTION Between 50 and 60 Delegates Expected to Attend A number of representative to the biennial state convention of Nonpar- tisan clubs which opens tomorrow at the Rialto theatér arrived in Bis- marck today. A total of about 50 or 60 delegates are expected to attend the meeting which opens at 9 o'clock with a calling to order by the presi- dent, Mrs. C, > A. Fisher. The program for the day follows: Report of Credential Committee. Enrollment of delegates. Invocation—Rey, C. F. Strutz, Bis marek Battle Hymn of the Republic—The convention. Pianist, Mrs. Fred Han- son. Greetings—Mrs. “Bismarck. Response—Mrs. C.E. Dinsmore, El- lendale. Appointment of committees. Announcements, 1:30 p. m.-Musie President's ad + Mrs. C. AL Report of Stati urer Chas. Liessman, . Selected Businvar Saskion: | Report of Standing Commitfee 8 p. m.—Our Club“Movement in the Rural Community sooee MP& L, D. Bex ools... vk. L, Brown, Valle Music—Vocul solo t, Hillsboro City Rep. Minnie D. Crai 10:45 p.m tol theater - Work” and “Our Children.” All local and visiting club mem- bers ure invited to attend any and all of the sessions. Wednesday at 1 p.m. a luncheon will be given at the I. 0. O. F. hall, and a banquet will be held at the McKenzie hotel Thursday evening at 8 o'clock sharp. rhose planning to come are asked to make their reservations early. BOND BILL IS FAVORED “| House Committee Votes to Report it Out For Passage The sta affairs committee of the house, ting this morning, decid- ed to report out favorably house biii No. 243, authorizing the issuance up to $1,000,000 of bonds on the grain and flour of the Grand Forks mill and elevator, It also decided to report out fav- orably H. B, 194, a new comprehen- sive depository law covering all pub- lic funds; house bill No. 232 pro- viding fer cancellation of small de- nomination Bank of North Dakota bonds and H, B, 297 repealing the law whic itted consolidation of the | ary and capitoi ligh..ug nt. at Bismarck, 1. olla. HL. B, 21%, providing hea- vier penaities under the public ac- countancy law. The house insurance committe decided to put house bill No. 33, de- creasing the flat acreage tax from 3 cents an acre to one cent, up to the house in committee of the whole, the committee making no reconme..- dation. GIVEPROGRAM AT CAPITOL Exercises Held to Commem- orate Lincoln’s Birthday Today, the birthday anniversary of Abraham Lincoln, was observed in Bismarck with exercises at the state legislature and in the schools. Judge A, M. Christianson deliver- ed the chief address at a joint ses- sion of the house of representatives and the senate, attended also by several hundred other people. A musical program also was rendered. All of the schools had pnatri¢tic exercises. Atty. C. L. Young gave the main address at the high school. MONTANA IN PATHWAY OF BLIZZARD Helena, Mont., Feb, 12.—Montana is in the pathway of a_ blizzard sweeping down from Canada, It was 14 below zero at Helena this morn- ing, but all national stations in Montana which send. daily reports to bureau showed temperatures of at_least sero for the night. Five inches ‘of snow: in. Helena was the most precipitation record- ed for the 24 hours ending this Pereinny i NOTICE lo Telephone will be made for Seats must be paid Yeserved.