The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT BROADWAY STARS CITY IN FALL AND WINTER; ED WYNN AND AL JOLSON AMONG THOSE COMING HERE |: First Show of Season Will Be| 170 PROSTRATED “Shuffle Along,” Famous Negro Jazz Show Which| Washington, Aug. 9— Created Furore on Broad- way and Is Now on Tour tc Pacific Coast — Five Big Broadway Produations Booked Bismarck people will have the op- portunity of sceing at least five of the reigning successes of Broadway during the coming fall and winter at the city Auditorium. Bookings for the fall and winter by Manager Ves- perman now include seven produc- tions, of which five have made tro- mendous hits in the east. he first show of the season is “Shuffle Along,” the negro revue which created a sensation in the east when it first appeared and which has been a tremendous success on its const tour. Other shows booked are: Octo- ber 16, “Blossom Tim December 25, San Carlos Opera Company; De- r 26, May Robson in a new January 11, “The Cat and the "; Januarg 26, Ed. Wynn in fect Fool”; February 4, “The Henry Miller, Ruth Chatterton and Blanche Bates had booked for Bis- marck in their play, to come here in September, but, cancelled without ex- planation, “Shuffle Along” is now playing, on the Pacific Coast. The Sacramento Bee says of the show: | “Jazz what am, with Broadway's|N seu! of tipproval after a record run, breezed ‘intd Sacramento last night, won favor from the opening num- ber and carved a lasting place for Shuffle Along among the memories of those whose taste runs to musical comedy, The company of agile per- formers of dusky hue delighted the audience at the Clunie and won as- surance of well-filled houses at the remaining performances of its local showing, this afternoon and evening and tomorrow evening. The jazz note is satisfactory in that it is not overdone. By compar- ison with imitations of Shuffle Along, | N° it is restrained in tone, finding its zest in able singing rather than mere shouting. The syncopation is of the skillful sort, aided and abetted by a pianist and trap drummer in the or- chestra who are artists at their forte. The chorus is snappy, the ‘comedy rollicking and inoffensive and the smooth movement of the whole is the best test of the claim that the show has the original New York cast,” “Blossom Time” “Blossom Time” is a musical oper- etta, which ran for two years in New York. The scene is laid in Vienna, the scene of a score of musical successes and based upon the ‘life of Franz Schubert. Shortly after the death of Schubert there was published a novel ased on an incident in his life. Out f this material grew a highly suc- cessful musical piece from the hands of Willner and Reichert, in which was introduced melodies from Schu- bert. Dorothy Donnelly re-wrote the fable and supplied a new set of lyrics. The music is from the famous mel- odies of Franz Schubert and H. Hert, adupted by Sigmund Romberg. The play carried a charming love story. The San Carlos Opera Company has been traveling the country for many years, giving high class grand and light opera with success, perhaps the only company which year after year has been able to successfully produce opera in the smaller cities of the country. May Robson is well known to Bismarck theater-goers, having been here the last two years. “The Cat and The Canary,” booked for January 11, is another Broadway success, Wynn and Jolson Ed. Wynn will be seen here for the first time in his long career on the stage.) For many years he ranked as one of the great comedians, ap- pearing with the Follies and other shows. He was starred about five years ago, and then later made his big hit in “The Perfect Fool.” He is probably the best drawing comedian in the east at this time. “The! First Year,” is a comedy which ‘alyo’has won honors in the east, Al Jolson will come to Bismarck again, but the date is not yet fixed. He will’ be here in April, eWher going to of rétur ing, rem, the Pacific Coast, : ELKS RULER PAYS TRIBUTE TO HARDING James G. McFarland, grand exalted ruler of the Benevolent and Protec- tive Order of Elks, pays a glowing tribute to the fate President Warren G. Harding in a circular received by Secretary L. K. Thompson, of the Bismarck Lodge of Elks. Presi- dent Harding was a member of the order. , “The nation mourns the loss of its splendid leader,” says Mr. McFarland. “In our order'the mystic hour of eleven will bring to us the memory of no more devoted or faithful broth- er than Warren G. Harding. “His position chief utive, his earnest support and hi biding. and expressed confidence the in- ‘fluence and future of our order, re- quire a more fitting tribute than could possibly be expressed in Mar- fon, Ohio, lodge number 32, alon Each subordinate lodge is directed to inelude in its proper order of bus- iness at the next regular meeting the services announcing the death of oe Harding. ‘His virtues and accomplishments will be written Idtge upon our tablets [6 of! love and memory.2 hoot ARE BOOKED FOR IN WASHINGTON .—-Intense heat caused 170 prostrations yesterday among those in the Harding funeral procession from the White House to the capitol, in the lines of spectators along thé route and the crowd await- ing entrance to the rotunda to view the body. First aid stations and hospitals, reporting that this num- ber was given treatment, said none was in serious condition. NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE Notice is hereby given that I have under a warrant of attachment, later by writ of execution, have taken into my possession under a levy, certain personal property herein after de: cribed in an action in the District Court of Burleigh County, North Du- kota of which F. Mayer Boot and | Shoe Co. a corporation is plaintiff and Sam Laskin was defendant and that the personal property be sold at sheriff's sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the front door of the court house on the 23rd day of August, 1923 at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forengon of that day to satisfy the judgment upon which the execution is based insofar as is possible to satisfy the same and that the property which will be sold to satisfy the said judgment under order of the court is described as follows, to-wit: 4 pairs Mayers Bros. shoes No. 183. 1 pair Mayers Bros. shoes No. 192. 1 pair Mayers Bros. shoes No, 193. 1 pair Mayer Bros. shoes No. 7. O'Donnell Shoes, Women’s 2. O'Donnell Shoes Women’s O'Donnell “Shoes Women's . 2544. 1 pair O'Donnell Shoes Women's No, 2549, 2 pairs O'Donnell Shoes Women’s 2542 “O'Donnell Shoes Women’s No. 81398. 2 pairs O'Donnell Shoes Women's No. 81397. 4 pairs O'Donnell Shoes Women's No, 81394, 1 pair O'Donnell Shoes Women’s No. 8: . 5“pairs O'Donnell Shoes, Women’s No, 81393, 1 pair O'Donnell Shoes Women’s No. 81395. 1 pair O'Donnell Shoes Women's 1 pair O'Donnell Shoes Women's No. 81391 irs O'Donnell Shoes Women's “Endicott-Johnson Battery jo. 429, 2 outh’s rubbers. Men’s Storm Artic Storm s Brittiany Artics. 4 pairs Women’s Overshoes Urban. 4 pairs Men’s Overshoes Norway. i Massons Service Shoes Ne 21 pairs White Canvas pumps No. 1 Hie Mayers Brown pumps No. 196. 1 pair Mayers pumps No. 14060. 2 pair Fot Schutze No. 1714. Mayer Comfort No. 309. 2 pairs Mayer Honorbilt No. 195. Mayer Comfort Nob. 61. ir Mayer Comfort No. 18. ner, aLngdon, Republi tion of Commerce. EDITORS OF STATE GATHER FOR MEETING Part Salt Annual Convention Will Be Devoted to Eulogies of Late President A portion of the Friday morning session of the North Dakota Press. association, meeting in Minot on Fri- {day and Saturday of this week, will be devoted to mourning and a tribute to the late President Warren G. Harding who was himself a newspa- per man. The program will be ar- ranged to provide for eulogies of the late president by members. of the as- sociation, Governor R, A, Nestos may be present at the session The sessions of the association will be helg,at the Elks home in, Minot, and arrangements are now progress- ing for the local arrangements ir connection with the program. The annual banquet will be given the Leland hotel on Friday even- ing, subsequent toan automobile in the count bark-like dogs, tour about the city. Officers of the state association are: President, G. W. Stewart, Wilton News; First Vice President, Edward Sullivan, New Salem Journal; Second Vice President, JQlius F. Bacon, Grand Forks Herald; Third Vice President, George P. Collins, Car- tington Independent; —_ Secretary- Treasurer, Earté H. Tostevin, Man- dan Daily Pioncer; Executive com- mittee members: Rilie R. Morgan, Walch County Record, Grafton; M. I. Forkner, Cavalier County Republican, Landon, and the president, first vice president and the secretary, Friday Morning, August 10. Registration and payment of dues, Invocation—Rev. G, LeRoy White, Minot. Music. Address of Welcome—} Smart. Response—M. H, Graham, Devils Lake Journal, President's Report—G. W. Stewart, Wilton News, Secretary's Report—Earle H. Tos- yor W. M. tevin, Mandan Pioncer, Il N. D, P. A. establish a stand- ard display advertising rate”—Dis- cussion led by Roy A. Bast, Oakes Times. “Circilation ‘and how to hold it.” Discussion led by—George H. Far- ri Williston Herald, How ‘can we best combat the pir- ate printer.” Discussion led by— G. D, Colcord, Minot. “The State School for Printing Trades”—Dr. E. F, Riley, President N. D. School of Science. “What. happened at Bismarck”— Legislative Committee Report by E. H, Tostevin, discussion, “Printing Legislat‘on—M. I. Fork- Appointment of committees, Friday Evening. Motor tour of Minot by Associa- a yer Honorbilt No. air Mayer Honorbilt No. 133. ~~ airs Mayer Honorbilt No. 62. 10 pairs Foot-Schulze No. v714. 10 pairs Foot-Schulze Brown Kid pump No. 9550. 6 pairs Children Patent Leather pumps No. 3285, 6 pairs Freeman & Thompson No 4039. G pairs Freeman & Thompson No pairs Freeman & Thompson No. 1039, 2 pairs Freeman & Thompson No. 7039, 12 pairs Freeman-Thompson No. 4138. 4 pairs Mayers Honorbilt No. 604. 3 pairs Mayers Honorbilt No. 535. 4 pairs Mayers Honorbilt No. 537. 6 pairs Womans’ rubber Foot Schulze brand. 14 pairs O'Donnell No. 2822. 2 pairs Mayers No, 1302. 12 pairs Mason shoes service No. 3 pairs Mayer Honorbilt No. 498. pair Honorbilt No. pair Army shoe ‘Nor 6200, pair Mayer Honorbilt No. 619. pair Mayer Honorbilt No. 1700. pairs Mayer Honorbilt No. 838. pairs Chipawa Original No. 414. pairs Chipawa Original No. 1608. pairs Hunkidora No. 733. pairs ‘Thompson Dress Shoe Men's No, 1150, 1 pair Endicott-Johnson No. 3005. 1 pair Endicott-Johnson No, 1444. 1 pair Central Shoe No. 526, 2 pairs Central Shoe No. 563. 1 pair Central Shoe No. 1212. 8 pairs Men's Emnoror Overshoes, 1 pair Made for Wear No. 3266. 1 pair Shoes No! 0774. 1 pair Shoes No. 0824. 3 pairs U. S. Rubber Co. No. 319. J pair boys ‘shoes No. 6000. 16 patra Thompson Dress Shoe, Men’s lo. 6 pee Thompson Dress Shoe, Men's erin Thompson Dress Shoe, Mén’s Carine thoispann Dress Shoe, Men's. 1 pair Thom D: Ne Pa pson Dress ‘Shoe, Men's} & pairs ‘Thompson Dress Shoe, Men’s | 7 pairs Champion Ball Misses Can- vas Shoe: 6p Marvel No. 8316, 23 Marvel No. 8312, Ne on Barefoot Sandal Children No. 20: pairs Canvas Oxfords White No. 11 11 pairs Mahogany Playmate No. 1 pair Mayer No, 417, 1 pair Mayer No. 431. 4 pairs felt slippers No, § pairs felt slippers No. 333, 1 pair felt slippers No. 109, 1 pair felt slippers No. 220. 420 pair rubbers heel. Tith resister No. $13 No. 1680882 1 ph case, l shining stand ci I chalrhs footrest, et ae ae 2 footrest for trying on shoes, r Dandi: 5 tig sachin indis No. 12. 1281260 nS ais “Thompson Dress Shoe, Men's t nanaer Bap hand this 9th dey, ; me it gocsicns Bet Banquet. Saturday Morning. Round Table discussions, Kicks and Boosts. nfinished business. “Co-operation of Press and Com- wercials Clubs,” J. J. Millow, Secre-» tary Minot Association of Commerce, Selection next meeting place. Reports of tommittecs. Election of officers. Asthma & Hay Fever E. H. Jamigon, Walker, Mo, gays: “I wae a victim of Asthma for about 3 years and after taking two bottles.of McMullin’s Formula I felt like a new man. It’s the best medicine for Asthma I ever used.” St you suffer from Asthma or Hay Fever try McMullin’s Formula and you'll know why so many people praise it. Just fine for building run down people, for colds, bron- chial troubles, weak lungs, coughs. sed as a germacide and preven- tive against germ diseases. Mfrd only by Tilden McMullin Co., Se- dialia, Mo. For sale by Lenhart Drug Co. A Good Battery for Little Money . If what you want is | top-notch battery value at a low price, we have just the battery for you. Willard’s large. volume production has made possible a good battery for 7 little money. CORWIN MOTOR 600 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ROTARY CLUB | PLANNED TO IN TRIBUTE KILLFAMILY Pay Respects to Memory of Late ‘ President at Luncheon Memorial service in honor of the late! President Harding was ‘held by! the Rotary club at its luncheon yes- terday afternoon. Following a brief. silent period. in honor of the dead, Governor Nestos delivered a brief memorial addre: He paid a fine tribute to the frater- |nal spirit of President Harding and his sincerity of purpose, comparing {him to Lincoln in that he sought to} surround himself in the cabinet with strong men regardless of personal in- clination toward individuals, and also praised his efforts to raise the Vice- Presidency to a higher plane than ever before, Frequently, he said, the President sought the adyico of Vice- President Coolidge and brought him of the nation. Frogs hae been discovered which been able for bude : id and bac! thi with stand im up. stan LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. Bismarck, N. D. Fs . 1924 Model HT-S1X. Perey yet ce cars have of the reception i—even to the Boge rite chee, fobe sad thee Saree Ce pe eavpulling values Studebaker ever oflered fragt and oats tee, SOE beenaconsiatent leader, yearafter year, inthe fares, There anechiag ae yearafteryear, The pe oft Seen Se care that have ever borne the name duction, vast tis manufctre of al vie 40.H. P. 12-Year-Old Colored Boy Held in Maryland Town Centerfield, Md., Aug. 9.—The al- leved determination of a 12-year-old colored boy, to’ wipe out a family consisting of husband, wife and two infant children was ‘uncovered here, | accordingr to Justice Robert Coursey after Wilham Hall Jr., one-year-old son of Mr, and Mts. William Hill of Chureh'Hill had died, ostensibly irom | injyries received in a fall, | The funeral of the child ‘was halt- | od this nfternaon while a enréser's inquest was held which declared inat #rank Bryson, a colored boy, had deliberately placed quantities of poi- json in the baby’s milk and also had tered the poison in salt, pepper oatmeal and sausage about the Hail] of killing the father’ who, the boy said, had reprimanded him for sta {ing out late at night. Budweiser it’s thoroughly aged-not green or unfinished Anheuser-Busch, Including Overland: , A.Good Ford 208 Broadway 1924 Models Are the Finest: -Sixes Studebaker Ever Built Brerything foe which obeirag/#he fe Is Your Wife’ Marooned During the Day? Get Hera - Passenger Utility Coupé CORWIN MOTOR home with the confessed intention | Delivered With Every USED CAR SALE We have a number of used ‘ears in first\elass condition we will sell at ‘ UNUSUALLY LOW ‘PRICES , Dodges, Fords and, Bulcks, ‘ouring Car Very Cheap. Canie and look them over. Nash Berge Motor; Co.. “progressive merchants will ‘ to'whom all business build+ ers cater. IAL-SIX THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1928 Additional Non-Cost Service tlt | | Package Bought In Bismarck MI This service extends to those, constituting the. ma- jority of buyers, who pay their bills promptly. eps , r Your paying habits. are being recorded for your own future benefit. No matter where you go,- want to know of this record ie fd and you will be proud to re- fer to it. Besides serving the mer- chants, assisting them in- avoiding the pit-falls of the unprofitable account, our chief function iis to assist you in establishing your- selves in this majority class ’ TOMORROW "IS THE _. 10TH.