The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 20, 1923, Page 3

| | » .* ward Connelly, and others no less TUESDAY, FEBRUARY. 20, 1928 INDEPENDENT MEETING I$ CALLED HERE’ | -Organization Gathering Set for Saturday Night in Call Issued Today } tion meeting of Inde. was called today for Sat- night in Bismarck in a state- ment issued by Senator W. H. Port er and Representative D. L. Peter: » The call follows: - Organization Meeting Celled “Some of the leaders of the Non- partisan League have openly threat- ened to initiate a recall of Governoz Nestos and other state officials, and} to prevent much important legisla-| tion from becoming operative by re sorting to the referendum, “The old state committee of the! Independent dias ociation has announced that. es to exist! ‘on the 15th of weit month. Unless steps are taken now to orgamize under that or some other name there will be no centralized author- ity or responsibility anywhere to look after the political interests of these who are aligned in state mat- te s Independent anti-Townley! voter: “It is therefore highly importaat that steps be taken at once to lay a foundation for a statewide Independ- sent campaign organization, with and through which the Independent cause can be promoted and the state pro- tected from harm at the hands of a} few self seeking demagogues “To that end we urge all men and wome: regardless of their belief or affiliation with reference to na- | tional political issues, who have been members of Independent cam- paign organizations in one or more campaigns in their respective legis- lative districts or counties, to meet with the Independent members of the legislature at Bismarck on ‘S: urday night dt 7:30 p.m, Feb. &, for the purpose of agreeing on a plan of organization, selecting a tempor- ary or permanent state campaign committee and doing any and all other things that may by sufh eon- ference be deemed necgssary to do to attain the end sought. DR. W. H. PORTER, (Democrat). . Chairman Independent Senate Committee. TA L. PETERS, (Republican), Chairman Independent House Committee. 20, 19: MINOT HOST T0 LUTHERANS Minot, N. D. Bismarck, eb, Feb. 20.—With the Rev. I, D, Ylvisaker of Fargo, pres- ident of the conference presiding, | \the session of the North Dakota dis- trict Norwegian Lutheran church of America opened this forenoon at the First Lutheran church here. There} is a good attendance which is increas- ing hourly. The afternoon session was opened at 2 o'clock by Oliver of St. Paul, on the subject, ution by Faith.” This evening the Rev. D. Stoeve ot Grand Forks will preach a sermon to be followed by the congressional ad- ss by S. Orwell of Maddock, and alternate, T. L. Reihus of Velva. _[ AT THE MOVIES THE ELTINGE Happily ‘entertaining is Agnes Ayres’ new Paramount picture, “A Daughter of Luxury,” which will. be the main attraction at the Eltinge Theatre Wednesday and Thursday. The star, as Mary Fenton, a girl brought up in luxury and suddenly left destitute, has a role that pro- vides unusual opportunities for en- tertainment of the sure-to-please va- * riety, and she has made a sticcess of it. Tom Gallery is leading man. ae CAPITOL THEATRE At the Capitol Thgatre, yesterday, was presented for the first time the Metro-SL photoplay. “Quincy Adams Sawyer,” a sereen cra i the popular novel of the same name which established the fame of its author, Charles’ Felton Pidgin, In , its film form it proved a highly in- teresting piece of work; exciting, humorous, and extraordinarily well played, It bids fair’ to become one of the most.celebrated films of the present year. In the cast are a galaxy of stars which is unusual to find in one photoplay. It numbers Blanche Sweet, Barbara La Marr, Lon, Cha- ney, June Elvidge, Elmo Lincoln, John Bowers, Louise Fazenda, Zazu Pitts, Hank Mann, Victor Potel, Ed- “celebrated, “Quincy Adams Sawyer” was di- rected by Clarence G. Badger, It was adapted by Bernard McConville Grippe Physicians advise keepin; ¥ the bowels open as a nate ‘guard against Grippe or Influenza. ;man, and P, Z. Mowry. | view cemetery from the novel, and was produced | by Arthur Sawyer and Herbert Lu-! bin. Metro is sole distributor. FRIENDS PAY RESPECTS TO MRS. CAMPBELL; Many friends were present yes- terday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Campbell on 821 Fourth Street to pay their last respect at the funeral service held for Mrs. Campbell who passed) away Sunday. | An abundance of wreaths and) bouquets of flowers were symbols of the affection felt by many yesi-! dents of Bismarck for the deceas- ed. Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite con- lucted a very impressive service. The pallbearers included: s. Mitchel, H. F. O’Hare, W. C. Cash-| Interment took Place at St. Mary’s cemetery. | Hold Funeral for | J. Wieble Tomorrow | Funeral services for John Wieble, 18-year-old son of Mr. and M George Wieble of Thirteenth street will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Evangelical chureh C. F. Strutz officiating. | The time was postponed from todey until tomorrow in order to allow for the arrival of relatives, Mr. and M I, Hildenbrand, grandparents of tl deceased, and John Hildenbrand, an| uncle, from Wishek. | Interment will take place at Fair-| Require Convenient Mail Receptacle p At Residences | The citizens of Bismarck must pro- vide some convenient receptacls for mail at their residence if they wish the mail men to continue to deliver at their home. The following or- noyncement comes from the local | postal authorities: “E@ective March 1, the Postmaster Generaly has issued instructions tat | delivery of mail will be discontinued | whergno door-slots or main recepto- cle is provided, and the fact that a| large majority of the dwellings are | thus equipped already it seems time- ly, within a reasonable period to re- | quire all who are to receive mail bv street carriers at their dwellings to provide such accommodations, the} expense of same being small. “It is not the departments desire, ‘fall prey to its snares because the SMALL TOWN BLAMED FOR CITY ‘VICE CONDITIONS BY ROB GIBBONS. NEA Staff Correspondent. Chicago, Feb. 20.—The small town, according to Dr. Philip Yarrow here,| stands indicted for unwittingly driv- ing hundreds of unsophisticated] girls into the growing street-life| hordes of the big cities. The cause, he say: proper recreational fac country town. is Inek As state superintendent of the 1-! linois Vigilance Association, ‘Yarrow bases his charge upon startling reve- lations brought out in a grand jury investigation of Chicago’s alleged protected red-light district. “These girls come to the big city with pure purposes and intent, but are not adapted to the conditons and environment thrust upon them,"| he says. | “Better that they did not come at) fall. ies in tho| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 27th of August at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, in presence of a vast number of persons. A sphere taffeta coated with gum elastic, thirty-six feet in circumference, as- cended from’ the Champ-de Ma’ came lost to sight. It is contemplat: | ed repeating this experiment with | very much larger globes. Any one who discovers in the sky | globes of this sort, which present the appearance of the moon, when | | slightly obscured, may therefore be | warned that, far from being an alarming phenomenon, this is noth- | | ing but a machine always construct- dof taffeta or of light cloth cov- ered with paper, which cannot do} any injury, and which it is though | will assume at some+time a form that will prove useful to the pub-| | lie. DE SAUVIGNY. | Read and Approved, i September 3, 1783. \ LUMBER MEN “Make the small town attract'v2/ enough for them to there. Ther is no reason why this can't be Civic farsightedness could that about. “Seventy per cent, of the victims! jot vice I have found are recruited] ‘from small towns. brin; “They are not bad at heart, but) merely poor misguided cre stures} tossed up.in the social upheavai cf] prevalent unrest. They want to yet) ‘away from the taffy pulling part in the village and other m jamusements which seem to pail them. “Solution of the whole proble lies in education, By reaching people of high school age with 1 ational interests which are not s gestive or risque, and directing th urging ambitions into who! cre on} cre channels, and effective cure to the whole difficulty can be inst:tvted “At least it will keep giris down ot! dangerous age of adoleseenc> has| passed, and they have arrived at the} | period of life when s:und harse sense can steer them the hallucinations ang u pithy jing on Broadway.” February 17, 192: Editor Tribune: of course, that any shall be deprived by this requirement, but rather ic is| earnestly hoped that all will see the! ; reasonableness of it and its advan-| tage to themselves as well as to the | carriers, But if it finally becomes + necessary mail delivery will be dis- continued where no door-slots (pre- ferably) or mail receptacles are pro- vided. foregoing cannot be complied with, kindly advise this office, where your requests and reasons will be refer red to the department for their de- tion.” Very respectfully, Frank Reed, Postmaster, By H. Larson, Supt. of Mails. eS | CITY NEWS | NE =i Announce Birth city are the parents of a son born Monday morning. Here For Funeral Mr. and Mrs. H. R. ‘Luebke of Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Or- cutt of Mandan were in Bismarck yesterday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Neil Campbell. Odd Fellows Plan Social The entertainment committee of Canton Bismarck No. 6 P. M. I. 0. 0. F, have arranged for a social and ecard party after their meeting Thursday, Feb, 22 to which all Odd Fellows, Rebekahs, and friends are invited, The next dancing party will be given March ¥. Funeral Directors Open Sessions Af Gate City Fargo, Feb. 20—The eighteenth annual _conventitn of the North ‘Da- kota funeral directors opened here for a three days session.» Todays meeting was a business one when a program of convention appointments and the reading of reports hela prominent places. This was preced- ed by an address of welcome by H. W. | Geary of this city and several short talks. T. G. C. Kennelly of Mandan de- livered the response the Mayor Geary is welcome, Manufacturers of funeral suppl:cs had on display many new exhibits in undertaking line: TORTURED MANY YEARS BY KID- NEYS. “I have had kidney trouble for twelve years,” writes H.-P. Pinkney, West Jackson, Miss. “Pains in back, joints catches in tse hips, run down and getting up too much during the night. But since taking Foley Kid- ney Pills, my suffering is over, and I feel like a new man.” Backache, rheumatic pains, kidney and bladder When you are consti; aa enough of Nanos Doctors prescribe Nujol Pigiaata it acts like this natural lubricant and thus secures regular bowel 4 ‘movements by: Nature’s own method—lubrication. Nujol ts s lubricant—not » edicine oF xative—so cannot aripe. aS it today. trobule quickly ‘relieved with Foley Kidney Pills. Refuse substitutes. In- sist upon Foley’s Money and Tar. ATTENTION KNIGHTS a TEMELAR me pecial meeting cred commandry No. 1, Wednes- day, Feb. 21, regular annual inspection. Dinner in the temple dining room 6:30 P. M. Visiting Knights cordial- ly invited. “If there are any reasons why the |/ cision before taking the above ac-j \ thi It may be of interest to your readers to know what effect the fly- ing machine and balloon of experi- mental days has upon the public at that time. Recently, a State law was passed in this State governing the use of flying machines, and when compared with the laws of 40 years ago, we are really behind the | times, In the year 1783 two brothers, named Stephen Montgolfier and Jo- seph Montgolfier, succeded in send- ing up into the atmosphere thé first air-ship worthy of the name. The balloon was constructed of pap2r though lined with linen. The ascen- sional’ power of this ballooon was due to a proportional lightening of the air within it by the influence of heat. The heat was produced by the combustion of a large quantity of chopped straw, and also from burn- a little alcohol. It is hardly proba- hydrogen’ for their air-ship, notwithstanding ‘its extraordinary lightness had been a matter of public scientifie knaw- ledge for six or seven years. The news of the wonderful and suecessful experiment at Annonay was quickly sent to Paris, where it produced a profound sensation. For the French people—perhaps even more than other nations of Europe— seem to have been particularly in- of chemical and/ physical science, The scientists of the capital, though but partially informed as to the character of the experiments per- formed at Annonay, at ‘nce set to work, Théy decided upon hydrogen gas as probably the best fitted for balloon with this gas, and prepared to try it in public upon the Champ- de-Mars. \ The liberation of the aerial mes- senger was announced to the public by_a salvo of artillery. The balloon immediately shot upward and, piere- ing the clouds, was soon lost to cended it reached the ground some fifteen miles from Paris. Here a troop of’ peasants who detected the strange apparition were at first struck with alarm, but quickly ral- lied, attacked the monster—and, of course, soon reduced it to shreds. The whole chain of circumstances created so much excitement that the Government thought proper to issue a proclamation upon the subject. A copy of this interesting docu- ment is here presented in its ori- ginal form but translated from the French. Yours very truly, C. C, LARSEN. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC RELA- TIVE TO THE ASCENSION OF BALLOONS OR GLOBES IN- TO THE AIR. A discovery has been made to which the Government considers ad- visable to call public attention, with a view of preventing alarms’ which it otherwise might occasioy ameng the people. Upon calculating the difference of weight between the gas called inflammable air and-the air of our atmosphere it has been discovered that a balloon filled with inflammable air ought to rise of itself to a height in the sky such that the air within and that with- out will be in equilibrium, a eondi tion which will not be reached’ ex- cept at a very great elevatio! The first experiment of. this sort has been made at Annonay, in Vi- varais, by the Messrs, Montgolfier, the inventors. A globe of cloth and paper. one hundred and five feet in circumference and filled with ‘n- flammable air rose of itself to -a height which the observer could not calculate: The same experiment has amet been repeated at Paris on the X % : the farm where they belong until the; . farm credit legisla ——— | PEOPLE’S FORUM || _— nn ing wool previously saturated with | terested at this time in the studyj the purpose, They filled a gobular| view. When afterward it slowly des-| Dr. ARE WARNED | Fargo, Feb, 20-North Dakota lum- ber men have been arranging the | business to suit the farmer too long jand the policy has resulted in bad ‘credit in the state, F. C. Potter, cf | this city, told delegates to the an- nual convention of state lumbe# men | to s there any reason why there should be any different credit terms [to farmers than any other class of jperene? 2” Mr. Potter asked. Eighty lumber men w Jing session and many mo} | before the close tomorow. At the fternoon session Harry Alsop of the sociation recommended a definite code if es,wemfwemfw hrdlunnnn n code of ethics for members and a na- \tional policy of forestration. t open- Credit Limit on Farm Loan Is Washington, Feb. -One piece vf on was passed by ‘house today. It was the Strong bill | increasing the maximum of land bank loans to farmers from $10,000 to 16,000 with provisions for loans up to $25,000 in exceptional cases and ubject to the approval of the farm loan board. Prisoners ‘Caught; Rented Quarters Near Police Matron | | Minot, N. Carthy and ers at the county jail who from custody of the sheriff was taking them from a clinic were recaptured by John Kane Brundage of the Minot poli two fugatives had rented a room in! a house next door to police matro residence. Their action excited the suspecial of their landlord who re- ported them to police. ‘ VOTE $100,000 FOR FARGO BRIDGE | The house of representatives thi: afternoon passed a bill appropriat- ing $100,000 out of state motor ve- hiele license funds for the purpose of aiding in building a bridge across the Red River at Fargo. Organize Good ble that either of them thought, at} Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tolliver of the| that time, of using Fargo, N. D.. Feb. 20.—Organi- zation of the North Dakota Crop Improvement association for the purpose of encouraging the use of | goed seed in this state was effect- | ed at a meeting of interested farm- ers and agricultural workers held at the North Dakata Agricultural | college this week. Directors of the state associa- tion elected at the meeting are as follows: | George Hillstad, Blanchard; Walter Reed, Amenia; Will Magill, Fargo; A. J. MeInnds, Valley City; | iJ. A. Kitchen, Bismarck; Mr. Se- bens, Milnor;’ Prof. H. L. Bolley, H. L. Walster and E, A. Will- sen, North Dakota Agricultural | college. DRUG USER TO PRISON pleading guilty in district court here to having narcotic drugs in hi possession, was sentenced to serve 18 months in the state penitentiary. ATTENTION KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Special meeting Tancred | day, Feb. 21, regular annual inspection. Dinner jin the temple dining room 6:30 P. M. Visiting Knights cordial- ly invited. ] of | even to the clouds, in which it be-, : | favorable to the expected | Boosted to $25,000 | Seed Association | Minot, N. D./ Feb. 20—Lee Wadell, | commandry No. 1, Wednes- | NEWSPAPER LEGISLATION iS DOUTFUL' icaetanee om, from Pagesl) protested against house bill | No. Rep. posed the bill because the newspa- per men themselves had prepared bills for the legislature cutting out the rates which had been found ex- nd their voluntary action to remove the coniplaints madé had been Los rd, because ho sent to the s| nite instead of the printing ¢c | mittee and because “there are | now strugiiing for existence.” Rep. Boyd characterized the r. r to new | jas unf: jieb printing business. Rep. Twichell deela |pers had been getting too much papers. He is in d the news id | they'd be getting plenty under the Lb SENATE FACES | HOT CONTEST ON SUBSIDY | | (Continued (from page 1) latter measure were among those who — voted | Against tabling the Ladd motion. | “Whether the motion would be fin- ys a ques In explaining his vote with three | other Democrats in favor of tabling the Ladd motion, Senator Underwood of Alabama, the Democratic leader, said that while he was opposed co the shipping bill he believed it should be permitted to come to a vote and not to defeat it by “indi- rection.” Senators Underwood — and Hitchcock, Democrat, Nebraska, both conceded there was a filibuster in \ ‘operation against the ship _ bill | but Senator Harrison, Democrat, | | Mississippi, later denied there wa | “anys real filibus' ss The latter warned administration leaders unless the measure was put there would be an endless stream of motions to lay it over in favor, | | of other legislation. i |BOTH HOUSES FOR WINDING UP BUILDERS (Continued from page 1) bill drew 24 to 22 failing of one vote of the constitutionat mapority required. Senator Whitmer’s bill calling for a bounty on magpies was pas: ed 28 to 1 ter the measure had | been emended to make the bounty d of 2 and bounty me 1 tt the majority of ate committe on banks and banking to ebvenruien the hands of the state aunty fund ci ission in inet the affairs nks of the Senate Bill who may — make igation of the al thorough inv fairs of its rece if they a receiver. S. B. 267 ives Ss ne su- preme original jurisdi in liquidation of insolvent and proyides for the appointment of a supreme court commissioner to handle such c Both bills were strongly onre ed by Senator B. F. Baker, partisan, who declared that) they | were simply another step in deliv- ering the’government of the state | over to the North Dakota Bankers’ Association. | | “I am getting rather tired of all QUIT TOBACCO So Easy to Drop Cigarette, | Cigar, or Chewing Habit No-T6-Bac’ has helped thousands tu break the costly, nerve-shattered to vacco habit. Whenever you have t longing for a smote or chew, just place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops Shortly the habit is completely bro- | ken, and you are better off mentally, | physically, financially. | so- simple. and if it doesn’t release you from It’s 80 easy. all eraving for tobacco in any” form, | refund your, |your druggist ' will | money without question. Adv | A Reliable and Plesant Remedy for Throat Affections Bronchial Asthma Whooping Cough Sore Throat Hoarseness* Bronchitis’ Hay Fever Catarrh hs VAPOR-O AT x9 JR eUeGis tS Mee ASE BRUGCO. NFROMA Vogel declared that he op-' s|/ opposition the roll calls being tak- banks | Get a box of No-To-Bac | [Ferree ee em Ithis talk about the crooked bank- | ers and the honest farmers,” re- ib Senator Lynch of LaMoure.” we get back into ancient ‘ory we find that the first murder- er was a farmer not a banker, and| coming down to more modern | times we find time after time hon-} \est patriotic bankers coming to the! rescue of the state and nation in} time of need.” “IT think we’ve had enough an-} cient history, Let’s get to the; vote”, remarked Lt. Gov. Frank} Hyland. Both bills passed the vote! being along party lines. { Senate Bill 267 and several oth-| ncentrating the work of regulatory —depart- ments of the state in the hands of | a state food commissioner and; chemist at the state agricultural | college passed without any serious en in rapid succession fast as the bills were read. Senator Miklethun’s resolution calling for an investigation of the} rt of the state industrial com-! on and the ruling of Justice| nbjorn Johnson when he was ing as a referee in bankruptcy, killed when the senate by a vote of 26 to 22 refused to allow} | the lution to be printed in the! jour The committee on delayed bills | presented a divided report on the measure dividing along strictly party lines, the majority being f ul killing it FOR D., dG.™D. Shaft, com will each seek re-elec-! at the city election, April have announced. terms of Mayor W. M. Smart, Bratsberg and Otto Gro: commissioners, will not expire; CANDIDAT Minot, Thom m tion taey The Aksel city 1925, Lee LON J per WEATHER REPORT. | For twenty-four hours ending at! noon today Temperature at 7 a, m..... 12} | Temperature at noon 13} ‘Highest yesterday 261 Highest wind velocity WEATHER For Bismarek and vicin overcast tonight and | somewhat colder tonight south {east portions. and] WEATHER CO DITIONS. | | The pressure is high from the} | Plains States to the north [coast but the weather is | cloudy in all sections with light seat- |tered precipitation in the northern A Successful Man Among the notable | men of this country jwreat success along profe: who mate lines was Dr. R. V. voting his attention to the specialty of women’s diseases, he bee: a | recognized authority in that line. o this noted Over fifty years | physician gave to the world a Pre- scription which has never been lequaled for the weaknesses of wo- |men, Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., Hong since found out what is natu- rally best for women’s diseases. He ‘learned it all through treating thou- ‘sands of cases, The result of hs udies was a medicine called Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. This medicine is made of vegetadle growths that nature surely intended |for backache, headache, weakevcd ‘pains, and for the many disor common to women in all z | Women who take this standard | edy know that in Dr. Pierce's jite Prescription they are getting safe woman's tonie so good that drusr- |gists everywhere sell it in both tab- let and fluid form. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce’s Invatds Hotel in Buffalo N. Y., for trial pkg Write for free medical advice. BLANCHE SWEET JUNE ELVIDGE | FOR SALE BARBARA L’MARR. states, Seasonable temperatures pre- vail generally. * ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorogolist. JEWISH WORK! Grand Forks, N. 20.— Nathan Greenb vg, who organized the Jewish cc nmunity in Grand Forks many ycirs ago, died Wed- nesday in Chic: go, according to in- formation regeived here by Rev. B. Papermaster. Mr. Greenberg came to Grand Forks about 38yyears ago, and re- sided here for some 25 years, During the last 12 or morg years he has nd making his home in Minn polis. All persons taking part in Mardi Gras will rehearse to- night 7:30 p. m. at B. & P. W.. | Club rooms. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SAL 1 heating steve and dresser, good as new. Also kit- chen cabinet, bed, spring and new mattress at a bargain. Phone 481R or call at 208-14th St. 2-20-22 LOST. Writing part of gold foun- tain pen. Reward. Finder please return to Tribune office. 2-20-2t RENT Strictly FOR modern sleeping rooms at 300-9th St. Phone 377J. 20-23. Feb. WANTED. hree or four room house ed or partly furnished. onable distan from town. Write Tribune 2-20-3t Potatoes at 50 cents per bushel. Phone 10F4 Bt PAGE THREE GO RIGHT AT IT Friends and Neighbors in Bismarck Will Show You a Way. Get at the root of the trouble. Rubbing an aching aug may re- lieve it, But won’t cure it it the kidneys are weak. You must reach the root of it— the kidneys. Doan’s Kidney Pills go right at it; Reayh the cause; attack the pain. Are recommended by many Bis- marck people. ‘Ask your neighbor. Mrs, J. W. Moran, Sunny Brook Dairy Farm, Bismarck, says: “I had an operation for a floating kidney which was successful but afterwards the other kidney became affected and I suffered for nearly a year with lameness across ‘my back, got so dizzy I couldn’t stand. I went to the hospital and took treatments but got worse all the time. I read about \Doan's Kidney Pills beings good and got some. After using tw: boxes I was entirely well and h since stood kidney tests for insur- ance and passed 0. K., thanks to Doan’s.” Price 60c, at all dealers, Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy. get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs, Moran had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. ————_______. =a TWO NEGROES HANGED. Beleville, Il, Feb. 20,—Two groes, LeRoy Hollins and Ernest Wil- liams of St. Louis, will be hangea here tomorrow after being found guilty of Killing Alfonse Dehon, salesman while Dehon was motoring with his fiancee last October. For Rent—Very nicely fur- nished modern apartment for two. 807—4th St. Phone 404-W. ETS For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, | Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver The nicest cathartic-laxative in the jc | World to physic your liver and bow- els when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds, Biliousness, Indigestion, Upset, Acid Stomach is candy-like Cascarets.” One or two tonight or oly, RICHARD WALTON ‘fi Fizst National Picture will empty your bowels completely by morning, and you will feel splen- did, “They work while you sleep.” Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts,‘Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Chil- dren love Cascarets too. LAST TIMES » TONIGHT. TUESDAY “A WONDERFUL PICTURE” The romance of Shireen, fragrant flower of Nais- hapar, who stole through the night to wed Omar— and awoke in the harem of the Shah. And the dream of Old Omar who found a broken blossom that had been Shireen. Omar — Omar calls to sip his flowing bowl of splendor! WEDN MOVIE CHAT A stupendous screening of a story which millions have loved QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER With the Greatest Cast of Stars Ever Seen in One Production. BLMO LINCOLN LOUISE FAZENDA ANK MANN JOHN BOWERS SDAY and THURSDAY AGNES AYRES, TOM GALLERY, ZAZU PITTS and CLARENCE BURTON in “A Daughter of Luxury” and CHRISTIE COMEDY NIGHT Inesday Feb. 20\- 21° LEON CHANEY GALE HENRY » VICTOR PORTEL Admission, Adults Massjve Reels, replete with the greatest thrills : ever seen on the screen. 2 Performances every evening. 35¢.