The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘0H, OH CINDY’ WINS APPLAUSE. | AT AUDITORIUM Legion Service Shows Pro-' vides Good Music, Dancing and Much Comedy PLAYS AGA TONIGHT American Le the last “Oh, Oh Cindy,” the gion musical comedy, front lines at the Auditori night. It will hold the position again tonight, with the zero hour set for | 8:15 o'clock, From. its point of vantage, th cast of 130 captured the audience by melting them with tuneful musi occupied m bewitching costumes and pretty girls, | attack and by launching laughing gas, with ing in’this onslought. And like well | SSeS as AS. CAMERA COVERE D’ COOLIDGE SPEECH drilled soldiers the players shone| particularly in, dancing, with never a bobble in the whole show. The play moved with dispatch, par ticularly in the second act. nd It was a artistry, modern ge and in medley’ of color, music opening at the rehear show on a metropolita the twinkling of anyeye being whisked to Fairyland, to the South Sea Island®, and back to Fairyland. The magic of the Orient, with its melody, its mysticism, and romance being fused into the songs and dances of the play. The scene the costumes were excellent. the group of beautiful “Follies' appeared on the stage, it seemed like a style show, gorgeous and new gowns, wraps, and costumes being presented, While the leading actresses kept the thread of the story winding through the play by their bright bits ; of dialogue, their assistants with special songs and dances did much | to complete the effect of brilliancy and variety. x Effective scene One of the most effective in the play was the human aeropiane. In this the large cast was grouped in a new way and gave the audience a pleasant bit of good singing. While this scene stood out, there were many | others of equally delightful enter- taining features. When girls almost scenes and | | | Represen | which his voice wag broadcast throughout the nation); President Calvin Coolidge at 31 minutes after noon on Déc. ber was ked. The figures in the above photograph indi tive Frederick H. Gillett, speaker of the Ho 6 delivered his first address before a joint session of Congres: The cham- te the following: (1) Senator Aibert B. Cummins, president of the Senate; (2) (3) President Coolidge (note radio microphones on desk before him, through (4) Secretary of War Weeks; (5) Seeretary of Treasury Mellon; (6) Secretary of State Hughes; (7) Secretary of Navy Denby. Jeanne Setser, Grace Livdahl, | Roher, Victoria Dunn. Myrta Haliday, Ruth | Mrs. Flo Miller Steen as, Cindy, the leading lady in the “Follies” gave a splendid interpretation of her part. She was charming and lived up to fe reputation of a very tempermen- al actress .with “nerves.” Playing site her and giving her enthus-j tic support was Verne Goddard. might be said to have won his} He way to the hearts of his auditors by, his ability as an interpreter of song. Miss Ida Iverson appeared at her; best as a sparkling actress who real- ly enjoyed herself during the entire evening. Maude Angliss as Mildred St. Clair, Grace Fraser as Persis Nielson, Mar- garet Fogerty as Rae Roslyn, and Mary Cayou as Gracie Martin, the “Big Four” of the play were‘ delight- ful little actresses upon the stage, and Leonard Miller, Luther Monson, Thomas Thoraldson, the “Three Bears” gave good support. Al Bloomer as Ferdinanr Gotrox, promo- ter of the Follies, played a rather isolated part in a distinctive manner. George Russ, in his artistic fairy costume appeared a fairy god moth- er of unique character. He never al- lowed a scene to become too serious. He took a leading part and kept the audience in a state of suppressed merriment during the entire evening. And when he went off the stage as fun maker the Robinson Crusoe group with M. O. Steen as Rob ap- peared. Miss Esther Monson as| “Lilly White,” Cindy's maid, portray- ed her part with humor and skill. Aiding her was Archie McPhee, Sat- urday, and Cliff Hubbard, Friday. The music written for the play was of sparkling variety, One of the hits of the evening was “Oh, Miss White? sung by Cliff Hubbard, Esth- er Monson and the cannibal chorus. Mrs, Melvin Steen, Ida Iverson, Vern Goddard, and Melvin Steen, Leon- ard Miller, Luther Monson, and Thom§s Thoraldson made a big hit with their song “Come Along to the Movies” with pantomine portrayal of a scene in moveland. For the black group “I want a Chance to Beat That Drum” made a hit. The group who appeared as fea- tures during the evening were a very pleasant part of the entertainment. In this group appeated’ the follow- ing: SHOW GIRLS—Genevieve Boise, Gwendolyn Jones, Evaline George, Lucille Fisher, Edna’ Jensen, Clara Sperry,’ Wallie Dirlam, Esther Schultz, Mary Hassell, Ellen Hall, Lilljan Roberts, Clara Hultberg. PONIES—Esther Katz, © Béatrice! lark, Mabel Rigler, Liltisn Rigtér, Catherine ' Andri rthd Rigler, Clarice Belk, Josephitie Cervinski, Alice Larson, Marie Cordner, Cather- ine McLaughlin, Mildred Boyd. CANNIBALS—Agnes Nielson, Dor-| othea Gutman, Theo Lucille Vettel, Zona Hoffman, Effie Rosen, Frances Whittéy, --Rosella---Raitech, Helen , Bradley, Grace Elness, Marian ——SSS Piles Can Be Cured Without . Surgery. An instructive — ha lished? by Dr. ‘A. 8. ted . rectal Iverson, verson, Joy El-| ingson, Ruth Lillian Sunder- land, Anna Marie Manning, Mildred Boyd, Celia Hagen, Marjorie Bolton, | Alberta Carni, Esther Nelson, Ruth| Wynkoop, Gayle Hawk, Mabel Breen, | Ruth Anderson, y Cram, Myrtle Freeburg, Dorothy Huber, Donald, Jones, P. M. Webb, Carl Munson, Ed.) Scott, Art Nathan, B. C. Ruppelius, |John Mussoelf, D. A. Baertsch, Wal-| [of the “Folties” ter Sather, Henry Jones, Cyril Grace, Forrest Skinner, Angelo Holta,! George Kilmer, | HARLEQUINS — Ruth Rawlings, Louise Berndt, Jessie McDonald, Au- drey Flow, Gracella Munger, Louise Keller, Helen And Jane Byrne, Annie Katz, Doroth:; eller, Gwen- dolyn Jensen, Shirley Pen | DRUM CORPS—Arline Schroeder. Thelma Hassell, Emma Kuhn, Gwen- dolyn Pilmoor, Dency Dickinson, | Claire Koffer, Betty Lofthouse, Ber-| nice Joslin, Marian Sanders, Luverne | Busch, Rose Davis, Annie Anderson, . Audrea McDonald. Glenna Thompson, | , Many of the public couldn't get Edna Zvorist, Ar®eth Gussner. in to hear President Coolidge de- TICKLE TOE—Irma Logan, Helen| liver his maiden address before Collins, Esther Sta Leota Hen-| Congress. . Ampliflers, however, dershott, Mae Walker, Carol McCiure, | C@?tied his voice beyond the walls ;,0f The House, and many ‘heard in In the gallery of the House of Representatives, ' among _ others, Delivering an address that may make or break ‘him in the future, Iva Palmer, Marian Lesher, Mary that way. politically speaking, is a moment-j was Mrs. Woodrow Wilson (lower). Parsons, Agnes Parsons, Edgar Scott, | ous ev i yone’s life. ‘It was |She was the center of interest Lee Scroggins, Edgar Houser; Rich-j | for Pre sigent Coolidge, shown here|among the listeners’ when Pres- ard Hall, M. D. Avery, Everett La ars of age) will meet every Sat-| close-u he stood in the House|ident Coplidge read his maiden France, Henry Jones, Tory Flamer, ! yrday morning at 9:30 o'clock. of Representatives and told what|spcech before the joint session of Ralph Irick, Lyle Thayer. the-nation needed and didn’t need. | Congress. mieiileuuncelleat | The “Little Big Four” football The grand finale was another bit | league, composed of the first teams for a, number of vauental ingers to! Mary’s and the Freshmen will Mind best while Mise| Le Crier, herald|¥P their season with a banquet. At) handled a difficult |the meeting on Friday Buster Ros- at thei her Taylor br LABOR WILL FIGHT FOR part with a debonair abandon | 80M, Fred Lander and Mr. MacLeod that helped to pug the scene | Were elected a committee to make BY SAMUEL GOMPERS. ‘ Great Deal Possible. | ¢ over big, Lillian Sundland andj final arrangengnts for the wind up. eee If th t session of Congress, Alberta Carni made charming little | Soccer football will be played during| President, American Federation of| If the present session of Congress, Girls in Blye,” Celia Hagen, Gayle{ tHe rest of the school term. Labor. immersed in purely political issues Washington, Dec. 11.—The Ameri- | with a national campaign ih view, can Federation of Labor hag no elab- | cn betinduced to deal satisfactorily orate legislative: program to be pre- with the three vital issues, a great sented to the Congress now in ses- | deal will have been accomplished. pike but it ct ately intereras. Oo | teen einteercat eerie ertain great public questions whic! ot. ry must come to the attention of that | the scales for progress a sonnei sion, One of Care ie the aeehiicn | progress and Jt will oppove any. jeep sion. One of tnese is the question 28 of immigration. Another is the ques-| Ute that seeks to entrench reaction. tion of an amendment to the con-| Labor will exert itself to the ut- stitution tp prohibit child labor.. 4 |™0St to ‘support any constructive third question concerns the injuné- | Program for relief for the farmers. tion “process as used in industrial | —_—— epee {disputes and the usurpation of pow- er by courts in connection with such] Hgw to Stop Sour Stomach * proceedings. The immigration question must be dealt with because the present- law Chronic With Many People—Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Bring Quick Comfort—Sweeten and Stop on the’subject, expires June 30, 1924. The wage earners of our country, in Acid, Sour Risinzs and.Such Dyspeptic Distress common with practically ‘all of the thinking people, form a unit in hold- ing that there should be no relaxa- When the fact is considered that even’ careful people, those Who fol- low diet rules, get attacks ‘of ‘indi- The Wachter Lincdin club will meget on Wednesday evening at 7:15. SCOUTS—The° Merit Badge Com- mittee composed of Doctor Arnson, Messrs. Geo. Will, Russell Reid and J. J. M. MacLeod will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Mr. Will's office. On the hike on Suturday John Anderson and Marion Folsom of the Methodist troop disgovered a coal ‘eam in the hill back of the cabin, Its limitations were undi covered but the boys have enough ;coal to keep the cabin bin replenish- ed for the winter; nothing definite has been decided regarding a foreign market for the balance beyond home consumption. Hawk, Ruth Staley, and Ruth Wyn- koop appeared in a well interpreted dance and song while Mabel Breen, and Marjorie Bolton looked like real little Irish girls; Ruth Halver- son, Edna Halverson, Joy Ellingson, gave a ‘pleasing little quaker and Alice Lar- s and Lilian with her usual talent; Anna Marie Manning caused a ripple of pleasure to Pi through the audience when she ad vanced slowly down the stage singing “My Mother's Rosary.” The inter- pretation given the Japs by ‘Mabel Rigler, Bertha Rigler, Mildred Boyd, and Marie Cordner was delightfully refreshng as was that of the Orien- tals by Wallie Dirlam, Catherine Andrist, Edna Jensen, and Catherine McLaughlin. Velma Nupenh, Marlys Lahr, and \Dorothy Savage made charming little ‘messengers. By means of the group of “songs of ‘yesterday und. today” the large east was brought back upon the stage in a simple manner for the grand finale with the tableau effect of “Starlights” domposed of Irma Logan, Helen Collins, Esther Staley, Leota Hendershott, Mae Walker, Carol McClure, Iva Palmer, Marian Lesher, Mary Parsons, and Agnes Parsons made an impressive conclu- sion for the sparkling extravaganza. —B, A. The , auditorium orchestra. with Mrs. Arthur Bauer as aceompanis: furnished’music forthe evening and Marie C. Richter, had charge of. the rehearsing and staging of the. play. The favorite stories of Elizabeth. Barrett. Browning in childhood were Greek: stories. of demure Esther Katz ashing ha maids; son made Rigler interpreted “Smiles” Sweet Thoughts. One morning while the children were ‘eating breakfast, Milford put two heaping spoonfuls of sugar in his cocoa. \ “I should think one spoonfur would be enough,” objected his sister “I should think sq, too,” he re- plied; ‘but . it) ain’t/ Farm and Fireside. ‘ —— GIRLS! LOTS OF ’ BEAUTIEUL HAIR 35-Cent “Danderline” i . Wonders for Liféless, F Negiggied ae A gleamy » mass, of luxur- iant hair full of gloss, lustre and: life short: ly follows a genuine toning oe up of. neglect- tion of our present restrictive meas- ures. We do not want a horde of unassimilable alien immigrants,, We do not want a horde of immigrants who will threaten either our stand- ards of living or our institutions. Entanglements. Apparently the one thing that ‘can menace proper immigration legisla- tion is the entanglement with it of proposals which are nejther wise nor necessary. If taétics of that &har- acter are attempted the’ people of thu United States may know’ That“potittes ip: at work to defeat the publig will, In the, case. of child labor legisla- tion two successive Supreme Court decisions have nullified two gucecs- sive efforts of Congress to free the children of Amerfea by statute enact- ment. The @my road which may now He puraued isto amend the constitu- on, recommend the best means of ‘relief. Stuart’ Dyspepsia Tablets are used by lawyers, doctors, teachers, by men, high society i clerks, ers, For thirty §ears’ péopré have learned that they, may gat what they dike or what i no matter.what the cane of, the stomach, “if, due to dyepepsia, these wonderful tabjets stop gassiness ‘and sour risings, they give the’\stomach the alkaline effect. which overcomes acidity ,and< thas they either, avoid distress -after; eating or eclse- they quickly, tel feve it. Be fortified. Get eNews as book tells the : é Alectrelty 6 ty _ Bismarck Boys. Unges the leadership of the Ameri- : ith | ¢&n Pederation of Labor 17 national i ft Stu: ‘ Fe by ep oe fe ble | Ofganizations have joined in the Ps Fare | So-etat Maier pe af manent Conference for the Abolit! If agningt jndig of Child Labor and’. this,permanent conferense is. the: Ronsor of a pro- ay yours “The Yo Me Ce:A groups, grill com. Falling mence st the. High School:this week. itehing 5 p ‘The r8;,(boxs 12 to 14- years and. the ‘dandruff i corrected im- i} meet ediatély.. hin, dry, Wigpy or fad> quickly snvigorated, tak- eth, color “Danderin eauty. a” is. dt ightful on the hair; a jrefreghin, stimulating waged sticky The You epee eee, 9-to 1d greasy! May, el od, Our federation will seek ‘af Con- enactment of legislation | ee iter ie gon ell time, put. fy Test padurpation of power by!cotirts ° pat Junction, and contempt . proceedings when such contatapte ave commited “ of the presence of the court, and the worst abused stomachs: im the world, those of 9 host of travel- | It will support thé proposal -for adjusted compensation tor veterans of the World War. It will support the movement for reasonable modification of the Vol- stead acti It will support the efforts to secure ratification for American participa- tion in the Permanent Court of In- ternationat Justice. It will take advantage of every dp- portunity to move forward. |. It is, however, under no illusions, because those who ob¥erve polities closely understand thoroughly that a great many congressmen will be much more interested jn this session in the manufacture of campaign ma- terial than in the enactment. of con- structive Aegistation, ‘TUNNEY HOLDS , HIS TITLE Beats Harry Greb in Slashing Contest in New York « A | New York, Dec. 11.—Gene Tunney of Greenwich Village successfully de- fended his “American ight heavy- weight title last night.in a bristle ‘Ito your ‘family. WEDNESDAY, smashes. But it was Greb’s last des- perate stand; and it failed to counter- piled up on points. “Suffs” in Egypt, Too. Cairo—Egyptian, women, like their American sisters, are demanding equal rights. Equal educational fa- Hilities-is thé first request they’ Eaten regularly each day, Kellogg ’s Bran will permanently relieve consti- pation; it will free you from danger- ‘ous toxic poisons that fead to 90% of all human illness; it will remove the cause and sweeten a bad breath; it will clear a pimply complexion through its work on the bowels. In fact, Kellogg’s Bran, through its natural action 28 a bulk, indigestible agent, will tone-up the whole system! If you knew exactly what constipa- tion means from a medical view- point you would loseno time eating Kellogg ’s Bran yqurself and serving if dai And, Kellogg’s i: actually delicious, its nut-like flavor adding greatly to the enjoyment of eating cereals. ‘ Eat at least two table spoonfuls each day; in chronic cases, with each balance the wide Syke Tunney had | ladies say. DECEMBER 12, 1923 made of the new government. - But a lot of others will follow soon, the ¢——~>__—- ‘ Perfect Bliss. Whatever uvuoe Adam had, No man\in days of yore Could say when he had told a jokc: “I've heard ‘that one before.’ e | Wallaces’ Farmer (Des Moines, «I= * . Realize. what Kellogg’ sgt means fo your family’s health? s Bran. There are many attractive ways td serve Kellogg ’s in. Eat it in winter with hot milk as a cereal. Or, mix it with, cerealg before serving, Many housewives cook it with cereals, in each case adding two tablespoonfuls for each person. You will also enjoy the nut-like flavor of Kellogg’s Bran when it has been sprinkled cver hot or cold cereals, You have missed some of the joys of life if you have not eateh raisin bread, muffins, griddle-cakes, etc., made with ‘Kellogg’s Bran. printed on each box. Don’t delay your fight against con- stipation; don’t lose 4 minute in the great battle buy Kellogg’s and you can have it served in indi- vidual packages at first-class hotels, restausants aud clubs, Recipes aro . men * afhst illness! You can ran ‘from all grocers - 15-round match with Harry Greb of Pittsburgh at Madisoff Square Gar- den. Tunney’s body attack earned him the judges’ verdict despite a whirlwind of' rally by Greb in the last round. Tunney forced the fighting from the start despite frequent and spec- tacular rallies by Greb. He checked the effectiveness of the chfllenger’s peculiar attack and gradually weake ened the Pittsburgher with a tigping crushing ative: to the ribs ‘and stomach, At Yimes, Gieb's tactics bewildered the champion, but though the chal- lenger often landed with long swings to the jaw and body-*they seldom stopped the champion’s steady body fire. Tunney had Greb in distress in several of the closing rounds but in the fifteenth, Greb unleashed a furi- ous attack that threatened for a moment to topple the champion. Setting a terrific pace in the clos- ing round, Greb pummeled Tunney ‘on the head and body, jarring the champion to his heels with several Singers, Speakers—Everybody! Doctors, Nurses, Dentists Recommend | Agent is antiseptic and healing. For over 20, years Kondon’s has been helping millions of people for all kinds of Colds and Catarrhal affections. FoR HEAD, NOSE, THROAT TROUBLES Kondon’s makes life worth living. Write for 20-treat- ment tin. It’sfree. Or get a 30c tube fronf your drug- gist Guaranteed to please or money back. Ss KONDON’S CATARRHAL JELLY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. i ! im | | i gestion, no argument is needed to Lignite Coal. Rate: A Statement by the Railroads HE railroads are under obligation to give reasonable: rates and service to all shippers in the State of North Dakota. The railroads are under the same obligation to give reasonable rates and.service to 4ll shippers in other states. . . Discrimination is prohibited by law and it is the duty of the raile roads to'so adjust rates as to place no undue or unjust burden on . any clasa of shippers. All railroad rates are under govesnment control. If shippers are dissatisfied they appeal to the State Railroad Commission or the Interstate Commerce Commission and after public hearing proper raves are ordered. If the railroads are dissatisfied they pro- pose new rates giving 30 days notice and if protests are received the Commission suspends the new rates and orders a hearing. The rates on North Dakota coal are actually and relatively lower thari the rates on farm products and they are much lower than the rates charged for transporta\ ‘ion of coal in other states as shown - by the following commpationn of rates, in cents per ton of 2,000 Ibs., as now in effect: a North Dakota - Lignite Rates ap i Single For 25 milés ,61 7 113° 85 1 0 \ 3 . 9 124 (a eo Les 85 109 158 128 100 97 «128 145 134-170 219 219. 231, sais" Lake Coal Rates Coal Rates from Duluth * Joint The present abnormally low rates on ete coal are o based on 4, rates éstablished in 1918, during the war period and at a‘time of, : general coal ‘and transportation shortage when all consumers. i Were required to tide coal ron Se nearest source of supply. The railronds, ‘believing’ the North Dakota rates to be unreasonably / . af : low and unfair to shippers of other SORES, have proposed ani increasé,\.... .” The railroads, having’ no-other way’ to gef ‘an ‘official @eview. of, North’ Dakota coal rates, fled tariffs which ridmed the rates preé- scribed by the Interstate Cor Commission for the:move- - menit of coal from Dulath. ‘The new tariffs have Béen ‘suspended : until April <~in the meantime the rates will not be changed and> the Interstate Commerce Commission and'the Board of Railroad _ : j Céinfiissionsrs of the State of North Dakota’ will appoint a day and _place.for a-hearing, giving opportunity. for. presentation’ of facts and arguments by all ee 4 4x Vie. dys pee) aes! » Great Northern. Railway, Company, bye Miameapolis, ‘StPs 1G Seult: St. Marie Atria Compan; ie eels