The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1923, Page 2

~My Baby Skin oft and rosy as 40 years ago. Due toa new-type clay * By Edna Wallace Hopper most any girl one-fourth my age t envy my complexion. Its col ts texture, its smoothness and bloom. Yet 1 have a iusical comedy for more than 30 vs. uy Tam famous the country for the beauty T retain. 1 look «ogcirl of 10 thts 10 my mother to foster and. preserv ther we traveled to find the best way auty helps rehing and a ude me v I r gratitude, Tam them, and at ne in th to millions what the ind mine. White Youth Clay my complexion, above all, to clay 1 found in Fra Clay was hen a novelty, used by famous hi ties_only. It was a clay that hem famous Now countless women lay. Clay has becon essential to beauty at it to continued youth. The r resi8tless to women who r looks, But re using crude and uddy clays, such as 1 quit years Thanks to science, I have to- jay something ten times better. Now a Super-Clay IT use—my White Youth ooo ———* AT THE MOVIES | 9 Since a arly #10, when bh racterization in “The Birth of Nation” astounded crities, Henry Walthall has been regarded of the best © on the se on profes ils themselves admit to a feel- of reverence for him and his nding. His popularity has ste rown from the carly days, 4 the twelve years or so he has ched a pinnacle apart from any er film actor The Long Chance” is a photo- ma which will present Wal Hl and a remarkable cast at tho ter tonight in a western nothing to do with the re t of fighting cowboy arrow escapes. Long Chance” an all ion of a Petdr B. Kyne With Walthall in the char- Dull Headaches Rheumatics Backache — BERE ARE-THE McKENZIE HOTEL FIVE Clay is the final result of 20 5 of scientific study, Experts. analyz ed and compared many kinds of clay, until they found one, mineral- Jaden, which brings the maximum results They found ways to refine it, to remove useless mud, ‘Thus they produced a white, clean, dainty elay, a delightful thing to use. Then they found factors to be add- ed to bring: multiplied results. In 20 years they thus produced the clay I use today. For All Women Now T have now arranged so that all may get this clay. My White Youth ay will amaze you, whatever clay you've used, No other elay T have ever séen in any way compare, ten years, Pimples and blackheads go, blemishes and wrinkles disap- pear, Young girls gain new fresh- ness. Older skins regain bloom. All drug stores and toilet count- ers now sell Edna Wallace Hopper’s White Youth Clay—50e and $1 per tube. Also my Youth Cream, which should follow the clay. Facial Youth—my liquid Also my !Hair Youth, which brought my luxuriant hair, My Beauty Book comes with each. i Lurge you to try my White Youth | Clay in fairness to yourself. acter lead, Ralph Graves is cast in the romantic lead, Marjorie Daw in | three feminine roles—or rather, onc nd another at two ages twenty years t—and Gr Marvin, William Bertram, Jack Curtis, Leonard Clap- ham, Boyd Irwin, George A. Williams, Margaret Cullington, Mai Wells and other sue creen players in - ,Jack Conway di- “The Beautiful and Damned” shows at the E and tomorrow, the story being ta rom the popu- lar novel by F. Seott erald, and “ with Gloria Gilbert, ‘the so- phisticated flapper who believes ‘life owes her lots of fun and proceeds to collect it. She marries Anthony Patch, who prefers revelries to re- spectability. They move from riches to the dregs of poverty in their hec- tie adventures through New York. Prevost and Kenneth Har. ad the ¢: which includes hall, Wal- Phe Balloonatic” on the same pro- gram brings Buster Keaton is a mess of trouble which is the foundation another of his hilarious com- 5 MOUSE RIVER MAKES BIG RISE Minot, April Mouse river | ag risen toa mark of 18.3 feet, or |&teat figure in American history. He'tle which is authoritatively known ae ten tha of a foot lower than declared that Grant would always |to have been presented to the island the reading in the record flood year of 1916. Reports from the! Canadian line indicate that a fur- | ther rige may be expected. Streets are flooded in low areas of the city dents. Dance at Patterson Hall |"¢ctors won out at the annual elec- | Several toes of the other foot, as the Wednesday’ and Saturday evenings. WOULD WELD INTER-OCEAN, RAIL SYSTEMS Executives Hold Joint Meet- ing Consumating Plans For Unity Chicago, April 25.—Co-ordination of the Lukes to Oeacn waterway with y systems feeding into the t Lakes from the upper Mis- ippi valley and the northwest will be sought at a meeting of the executi of seven of the larges of wester nrailroad systems with the executive committee of the Gre Lakes-St. Lawrence Tide Water association here today. Direct connection with — the ocean to Great Lakes shipping ports and the territories — the its fullest. bene til systems serving these terri- tories, executives pointed out, and ‘it was in the hopes that a plan by which the two could be welded into one transportation system could he ; evolved that tod meeting was led, H. C. Gardner of the Tide er association, said. Among the roads whose execu- tives accepted the invitation of the association and were expected were the Chicago and Northwest- ern, Great Northern, Great West- ern, Union Pacific, and the Burl- ington. Executives of the Rock Island and Northern Pacific also epted tentativ J. A. Doelle, e president of the Federal Land Bank of St. Paul, Minn., was elected secretary of the ocia- tion's executive committee, the of- ficer not having been filled at. the last meeting of the committee. BOAT CAPTURED BY CANADIANS Vessel Fired on, Then Scut-; tled by Crew, Report of Canadians B. C., April 25. hing schooner Siloam of Seattle, suspected of peaching in Colander Bay on the west coast of Vancouver Island, British Co! captured last night by nadian fisheries patrol ‘boat Malaskina after the schooner; truck broadside by a volley of shots from the patrol boat, had been scuttled by a crew that fled, leaving one wounded man, who was taken prisoner. The rest of the Siloam’s crew succeeded in escaping inland on st Vancouver Island where they were being sought today by federal and provincial police. The Siloam is said to have fled when the Malaskina escaped. After of a mile the Malaskina volley through the in of | loam. Inspector Motherwell, who re- ceived a report of the episode from Capt. Newcomb of the Malaskina said he believed this wag the fir: time a Canadian patrol boat had fired on an American craft in Ca nadian waters. * Grant’s Birthday Commemorated At Rotary Luncheon General Grant's birthday was com- memorated at the regular weekly luncheon of the Bismarck Rotary at the McKenzie hotel today.. Judge Sveinbjorm, Johnson gave an excel- lent resume of the services of this stand out pre-eminently because of his war record and that his chief accomplishment was as, a militai leader rather than a civil adminis- |trator. He paid a tribute to his rug- 3 a and boats ate being used by resi-|®€d character, industry and love of; Hankinson, N. D., April 25—Mrs. country. The administration ticket for di- tion and new board will meet soon to elect new officers who will be | stalled at next Wednesday’s meeting. Rev. Harry Postlethwaite’s bi day was celebrated by Rotary. Judge W. L. Nuessle traced his history from early youth and gave an account of some of the most thrilling moment's in this popular minister’s career. paid a high tribute to Rev. Postleth- waite’s services to Bismarck, his genial and lovable character, not for- getting a thrilling experience Rey. Postlethwaite had last winter when he encountered a lobbyist during the last session. There. were a number of guests who paid a high tribute to Bismarck. Dr. Rose of South Bend, Ind., who has been in the city for a few days de- t without, the co-operation of the | FIRED | This is Brownie Roberts, who got | ia_job with a Los Angeles movie pur ee eS ‘eo ili x It brings a new complexion with | ere Mor auleeed abilttyiagss a rosy, youthful bloom, Many wo- | i fed oy tee ed one men, in 30 minutes, seem to drop a e Witer, say ployers, ¢ couldn't take a stroke. So she got {the blue envelope. clared everyone whom he met was a! | booster eager to sell the town to the | | prospective settler. | Frank Ployhar of Valley City said | {that in his estimation Bismarck had ! ‘a great future before it. He told of iting a Rotary club meeting at! Miles City in which Boy Scout work | by tressed. He declared the sing- | ing of the local club under Henry | Halverson was the ‘best in the state. | Clint Draper, director of the Elke’ | minstrels, was also a guest of hon- or and he declared that Bismarck | was a 100 per cent townsand that he was glad to be back-for a return en- gagement. T. R. Atkinson reported progregs | in the tion work of the educa- tional committee. Mr, and Mrs. P. R. Fields have been appointed to visit the schools the first representa- jtives of the group committee which | seeks to get closer co-operation be- tween the schools and its patrons. John Larson presided and the April committee, consisting of him and} A. L. Lucas were commended for the high class of programs present-| ed. | |MINOT MAN GETS APPOINTMENT | Dan Dougherty of Minot who has |been visiting in Bismarck for sev- leral days past has received a mess- jage informing him of his appoint- ment as chief of police of that city |by the city commission yesterday. |He wil] succeed Lery Byrne. For | several years past he has been.em- | ployed as-a_ federal prohibition jagent resigning his position as ;chief of police to accept the fed- jeral position. Mr. Dougherty who lis a brather of Miss Nellie Dough- | |erty, member of the state legisla- | ture, is, well known in Bismarck. | OLDER’N METHUSELAH. | Suva Fiji, April 25.—Roman. Cath- jolie’ nuns on the island of Mua in |the Tonga group have as a pet a tur- |king in 1773—and the reptile was old then! I MRs. WOLF, STORM VICTIM, | SHOWS WONDERFUL SPIRIT ‘John P. Wolf, who underwent ampu- |tation of both hands, one foot and! ‘result of exposure in the blizzard. of |Feb. 13, last, which resulted in the death of her husband, has returned home from the hospital. She is able \to walk and later is to be fitted with |artificial hands. She displays a wox:. | derful spirit that is most éncourag- | ing to her family and friends. ———______ sy {ary NEWS | | MRS. PATTERSON ILL. ‘al | Mrs. E. G. Patterson is confined to her apartment at the McKenzie {hotel by illness. Mr. Patterson, who 'has been ill for about a month is re- /Ported to be considerably improved. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1928 Paderewski Plays Liszt’s Hungarian Rhapsodie— “Lost Chord” by McCormack—Slavonic Every now and then we are somehow overwhelmed with a sense of thankful- uéss that such a great composition as Liszt's Second Rhapsodie such an artist as Paderewski, can perma- nently and safely secured for us on tatking machine records, Here it is this month on two stupendous rétords, just released—the Second Rhapsodie Which has grown so popular that we Gften forget its amazingly tethnical ifficulties. Based on the ofd Hun- the Czardas, the first low, stern, tragic yet ric Lassan,” the second, the t, feathery “friska.” Hear them 2s often as. you like—there’s something perpetually new to discover im them, It is not generally known that Beethoven, between 1810 and 1819, arrsuged a great many Irish airs {or @ Scotch official who wished to preserve them from neglect. Aniong’ these was the tune known 43 “Garryowen,” which was Theo- @oré Koorevelt’s favorite cavalry ‘yae, But the arrangements of Lecthoven were made from cor- tupted forms of these old melodies, ind they do not ut all represent Trish music we it was. eee No matter how you may have heard Rimsky-Korsakow's “Chanson Indouc” (Song of India) in the past, you haven't heard it until you hear Galli- Curci’s new record of it. She inter- prets. its curious rising and falling Straitis in her own fashion, its tenuous phrases issuing from her lips with slmost uncanny ease and smoothness. _ Chaliapin makes a magnificent record fi another of his most dramatic roles. ¢. is that moment in Don Carlos when Philip II of Spain discovers that his beautiful queen, Elizabeth of Valois, loves bis son, Don Carlos, to whom she was originally betrothed before political ee) wedded her to the older than. “Ella giammai_m’ amo” is a ndid medium for Chaliapin’s dra- inatié éxpression. Though sung in Nalian, you miay'‘follow the mind of # tian ‘writhing in jealous torment as Bis plaris take shape, such is the power of this great Russian’s art. John McCormack sings for May that popular English ‘att song “The Lost Chord,” which sonieone has said is to the British music lover what “The Resory’” js to the American, It is a ide vehicle for his voice, @ith a splen- of ‘slowly-evolving and for- (Ver-shifting harthonics, _ & Broad Instrumental Fritz Kreisler, violinist, ahd Fritz Kreisler, composer, co1 ie very pleas- tly in! one of this less s¢rious. moods, “Toy “Soldter? March” is a bit of Lad for ate jctlldres, ai ear in miniature, wit ches equally appeal- ing to the adult idea. The tune ve in: Gdencally an ‘excellent gavotte, with Dance by Heifetz betwitching bits Of chromatic melody, and fragments of bugle tunes here and there, and one spot where two strings dfone harmony like a toy soldiers’ bagpipe. see Among the former associates at the Metropolitan of Enrico Caruso to visit the recent exhibit of ob- ects d’ art and caricatures from tris pen in’ New York were Jeagpe Gordon, Orville Harrotd and Cjar- ence Whitehill. Among the carica- tures shown were sketches of Ignace Paderewski, Oscar Ham- mieretein, Geraldine Farrar, Pietro Mascagni, | Antonio Scotti and Giulio Gatti-Cusazza. Other interesting exhibits were the singers’ costumes, from the gorgeous raiment required for “Aida” to the popular pierrot ‘cos- tume of Canio in “Pagliacci.” se Heifetz on any program is invitation enough to lend our ears, and you ¢: take a great deal for granted’ in dis- ing anything he may do with the vioin, is ta record is “Sl Dance,” No. 1 (in G Minor) by Dvo erranged by Fritz Kreisler, and ev thing we might say of it can't tel a fraction of what a hearing will reve: se 8 “Tragic, brutal ferocity is the keynote of Moussorgsky's music,” comments Leopold Stokowski of the Philadelphia Orchestra's latest record, “Khovansichina — Jnter= e was in music what Dostoievsky wa i . The scene depicted is a public place in Moscow, across which the hero is being led to his execution. The music is highly poignant and tragic—a heart-searching melody, intensely Russian, accompanied by an agitated rumbling of undertones and the clanging of a deep bell, A vivid, gripping page from one of Russia’s greatest masterpieces,” se € . Arouhd the May Pole Things are certainly creeping in on the fox-trot. Here in May we find a big double-faced Victor Record for the renascent square dance, with Billy Murray roaring the figures like @ fog- horn, “International Novelty Orchestra Plays them, on one side a lot of stuff from college days; on the other a lot of “rah! “rah!” stuff from the days “when father was a boy.” If you don’t dance the square ones, dance anything to them, The Bensons of Chicago contribute a neat brace of fox-trots on a new Victor Record. “Starlight Bay” is pretty, light and frolicsome. “Think of Me,”"a fox- trot alias shcimy Greats , is a big, jant number which will speed fobster-crawl dancers. tae Do you ever think of the dances as arrangements? Listen to these two new fox-trots by Paul Whiteman and his orchestra and consider their in- genious musical structure. “Woy Down Yonder in New Orleans” has pliant melodies, smooth and easily danced to. On the other side “Dearest” is a fine example of dance orchestration, with skilful divisions and offsettings of various instruments, ae With their usual volume the Virgin- ians blossom out in a double-faced record of their own. “Farewell Blues” is acidly sulphuric. “Apple Sauce” is frankly voluminot pps with this organization's splendid sense of rhythm. From the musical play “Caroline” the Great White Way Orchestra and the Troubsdours make two piquant records, The “Caroline Medley” fox-trot intro- duces “Argentine” and “Sweetheart.” The “Man in the Moon” medley fox- trot is of light quality, with strings and a ’cello prominent. Again the Virginians on snother record of theit own. “IVhoa, Tillic” may be of a horse or’a lady. In any case she hag the pep. “You Know You Belong to Somebody Else” is softer, _ with clear, mielodic outlines. “Burning Sands” by the Whitemans is Arabic, with brass and a banjo, and in the middle a desert pipe. “Falling” by the same ofganization on the same record is a fox-trot in the highest state of the art./ Paul Whiteman and Zez Confrey and their respective orchestras share an- other record in the latest Victor list. “Crying for You*’ by the party of the first part introduces an accordion, runs strong for a hile, and then waxes coloratura, “Sunny Jim’? by Confrey’s men quite naturally has some p rhythm-work at the hand of the uginis- takable Zez. The Indian drum-beat of Zez Con- frey’s piano runs rhythmically through a couple of fox-trots on a record by his men, “Fi Wuszzy Bird” has a Tighe, humorous, hootzle-cootzle rhythm which gives every instrument a show. “Some Little Someone” is a study in syncopation, with some sax duets and the hoped-for piano solo. ‘Bambalino” by the Whiteman’s and “Lady Butterfly by the Great White Way Orchestra complete the bill; the first a dignified fox-trot with plenty of color, the second pone has brassy but cool in tone, Popular and Concert Features If you have never heard Will Rogers, cow-puncher, movie-actor, show-stopper, columnist and, after-dinner seeuber, here's your chance on a new Vittor ecord. “4 New Slant on the War” is a spoken dissertation of its main theme which also includes tions on women, bonuses, etc, In “Timely Topics” this new personality again fe- veals his own style of popalat gatire aod humor, : : Peerless Quartet niakeé a fitie record of two well-known poptlar namely, “Where the Sslvéry Colérado Wends Its Way,” and “Where thé Sun set Turns the Ocean's Blue te Gold” If you're as partial to quartet musi¢ as we are, you'll enjoy these records, clared that Bismarck was one of the | Discharged From Hospital. | Will devote his time to traffic. Mr. Dr leaning, Pressing | / Rummage ’ sale‘ Methodist cleanest, best. paved and “peppiest”| Mrs. Al Rosen, who has been un-|Hansen,-who- is both a civil and yc ig, eg re towns he had ever been in. He de-|der treatment at the St. Alexius hos-| mechanical engineer, TYPEWRITERS pital for sometime past has been rintendent -of ‘the’ motive power Dyeing, Repairing. OAT Be ale Setaetey Aart oat discharged from the hospital and n of the Highway Commission.| Eagle Tailoring.- Sale starts at 9 o’clock a. m. —— ” Hears Law Suit, : St. Alexius Hospital. Judge Jansonius was today, hear- Voegele of Beulah, George Brilz of |J. R. Falconer, against Fred. Gruen- Bolton jJudson, Miss Helen White of Elhow-|berg. Falconers \had obtained a TAXI SERVICE : ) land Mrs, Peter Hi Ricki j A jana ; on Catoetenthy sis tre Tate alba et ieee (hare, waa Be aes fa Jelteed Trip 25e. | Hach ‘additional |) SHOE REPAIRING he f L ry t : Ae e i RUSSELL BRYAN i t They play for the dances at Patterson’s Chromic [SoS “tastes Set Mie. Me [petrec bs ite 6 ert ern MMMM || Baceace Transfer ||| Also, His Top Shoes cu Diseases hilans Z ape work. ni in ci } . M. ith All rubber goods repaired he So ae 11914 — 4th St. snmy Comma ty ie om gta, Sauna, going outside of city same Rate Plus railroad ’ Bismarck, ‘ Crewsky 7 She Repair Shop 1 — fi sdle’ Methodist Across from Van Horn. j, April 28th. Teck a: Mm. MN | has returned to. her home. \| | Ray Bairey of: Coleharbor, Jacob |ing the case of Robert Falcone: » by uy ‘ Dr. M. E. Sify: Palcmoe sevlnit Fans Gy PHONE 1—100 ‘woods, Mrs. N. F. Charrier of city; | judgment of $2,080.50 against Grgen- |, _ ee Speeialist in | pita tor treatment. Mrs. Adolpk | them that Gruenberg had transferred passenger 10c. Hall every Wednesday and Saturday |chapged ftom the hospital = : Sow 1 Oxfords —— perfect Telephone 240) Takes. Position. | ~ | ‘Rebékidh Dance at Odd Fel- 5 Y as new. fare and Hotel expense. . zZ N. D. jline, taxi’ company. and Max-Mini ‘ to operating the Bismarck-Minot -b: . line, Mr. Hansen. will have charge -'Rantnage ‘of garages and ‘operation, 3: | Giurens Sat Belanger, president of the. company, starts at