The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1924, Page 3

HOME ECONOMICS STUDIED At the regular meeting of the Wednesday Study Club, held ycster- day at the home of Mrs. F. S. Henry, the subject of Home Economics wat considered. A paper and talk upon Modern Laundry Method by Mrs. W. E. Lahr proved to be very interest- ing and educational to all. - Mrs. Lahr brought out the thought that the modern housewife is no longer interested in the physical part of the Laundry work but with: the Science of Laundry work. The ience of Laundry Work is divided into subjects, the chemistry and Mechanical of Laundry processes. Phe ‘mechanical processes are varied but all consist of the principle of forcing the soapy water through the fubric of the various materials in order that the dirt and soil may be removed, : The Chemistry of the laundry papves to be rather more interesting und difficult, This treats of the solvents for different stains and soils common to laundry work. Here to fore it was deemed necessary that boiling water must be used in cleans- ing clothes but in the study of the Science of laundry Mrs, Lahr proved that this was an exploded theory. The methods recommended in the course of her discussign was Practically, the same as those used by the ta] Steam Laundry of this city. BENEFIT PARTY, SUCCESS The Benefit, card party given by Py committee from the Catholic y Foresters at the home of Mrs. ren, last evening was quite sful party. Nine tables were ‘ y during the evening, and J. H. Healow received the prize for high score and Mrs. Peter Aller won the consolation prize, A number Were present wh®-did not play during the evening. Music was enjoyed and re- freshments were served by the hos- tesses, who were Mrs. J. W. Curren, Mrs. T. KE. Flaherty, Mrs. J. H. Hea- low an Mrs. Hugh McGarvey. u EUS STAR, AND MASONIC DANCE Anaboeste plans are under way for the Eastern Star and Masonic dance to be given Friday evening in the temple. Dancing will begin at 9:30 and a luncheon will be served by the ladies of the Eastern Star at mid- night. A novelty program has been ranged by the committee on ar- gements. Wagners orchestra has just received the latest-“song hits” and an excellent program is promis- ed. HY-LO BRIDGE CLUB The Hy-Lo Bridge Club was de- lightfully entertained yesterday af- ternoon by Mrs. A. R. Hoffman at her apartment in the Tribune Build- ing. M J. I. Setzer received high score, Mrs. Leo DeRochf and Mrs. J. F. Williams were guests of the Clpb as substitutes, The next meet- ing of the Club will be with Mrs. H. &. Spohn, 516 Seventh Street. FORTNIGHTLY CLUB MET The Fortnightly Club held its re- gular meeting at the home of Mrs. P. J. Meyer, 910 Fourth Street, yes: terday afternoon. “Language and Li terature” was a paper given by Mrs. FE. B, Cox and Mrs. G. A. Rawlings led the discussion. A paper to been given by Mrs. P. R. Fields did not arrive in time to be read at this meeting but will be presented later. ANNUAL LUTEFISK DINNER. 4The ladies of the Trinity English Lutheran church will hold their an- nual Lutefisk dinner in the McCabe Methodist] church] parlors,| Friday evening. feature of the dinner but “Lefse,” latbread,” “Rulle Pulse” and vari- ous Norwegian cakes will be served. s serving will begin at 5:30 p. m. palin iy \, NARCISSUS CLUB DANCE ‘The Narcissus Dancing Club will hold its second dance of the winter season at Elks Hall tonight at p.m, About forty couples, members of the club, are expected to be pres- ent. VISITS HERE Miss Mildred Nichols is in the city, a guest of Miss Gladys Kapsch. Miss Nichols came from Valley City and wjll enter Training at the Deaconess Haspital of Manddn, RETURNS TO CITY Miss Leila Deisem has teturned to her home in this city after visiting at La Moure with her sister, Mrs. W, C. Taylor and fanfily and with a brother and his wife in Fargo. CONVALESCING Mrs. Ralph Penner; who has been il} at her home the past week with op tack of la grippe | is able to be ut her home. - HOLD FOOD SALE The ladies of the Episcopalian Guild will hold a food sale at the Hoskins-Meyer Store, Saturday after- noon at 2:00. o'clock. HERE ‘FROM NEW YORK CITY aul Grambs arrived in the city this noon to visit at the home of parents, COLDS Break a Cold Rig Right Up with “Pape's Cold Compound” Take two tablets he. until three doses are tal he first dong slways gives. relief. “the second d{third doses completely. breakup a ‘cold. Pleasant and safe to tak Co.tains no quinnine or opiat Millions use Papas Cold Com- pounds Price, ents cents, ruggists gusrantes it. saree.) bours # Lutefish will be the main] go | 22 liam Colgrove, Mott; JUNIOR PLAYMAKERS MEET. The Junior Playmakers met in the high school auditorium last evening at 7:30. This was a regular meet- ing and after the business meeting, a humorous, one act play, “The Re- volt” was presented by members of the Playmakers. The cast was as follows: Grandma ...Clarice Belk i -Ruby Van Dyne Susan Jane Jones...Dorothy Birdzell Kate . dred Briggs Grace ndolyn Jensen -.Velma Nupen Jeanette Slater Louise Keller Other Girls Marlys Lehr tt Mary ‘Jane Whit- The Ideal Husband By Himself During the business mecting the following’ officers were elected Mis- tress of the Wardrobe, Ruth Rawl- ings; Property Manager, Francis Hillman; Pep Reporter, Alvin Schlenker. ‘ a PRE-NUPTIAL PARTY Mrs. R. W. Folsom entertained the employes and former employes of the A Lucas Co., informally at a party in honor of Miss Mary And: son, a former employe of the com- pany, whose marriage to Charles H. Wunders of Sioux City, Iowa, will be a social event of carly, February. Tairtysix guests were present and spent the carly part of the evening in hemming towels and dish towels for the honor guest. Dancing and cards were enjoyed until a late hour, when the hostess served a delicious two-course luncheon, asststing her. were Mrs. Altman and Miss Ander- son. A twenty-six picee chest of sil- ver and a beautiful wool blanket were then presented the honor guest. This was the third of a series of showers for Miss Andérson given by Bismarck friends. ENTERTAIN MID WEEK BRIDGE CLUB The Mid-Week Bridge Club was de- lightfully entertained by Mrs. K. A. McCord at her home, yesterday af- ternoon. Three tables of bridge were d with high score and the prize going to Mrs. R. B. Murphy. Cut flowers and potted plants were used throughout the rooms as decora- tions. A very dainty luncheon was served by the hostess at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. Harry Wood- mansee was a guest of the club as a substitute. ATTEND BAPTIST CONVENTION Rev. George B. Newconmb, Rev, L. R. Johnson and Rev, O, 8, Jacobson left on No. 7 today to attend the ex- ecutive meeting of th eBaptist State convention which convenes in Grand Forks. Rev, Newcomb, as president of the state convention will preside. Rev. Dr. Peter: Wright of New York, one of the denominational secretat ies will be ‘present at these executive meetings, PICNIC CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs. W. A. McDonald was hostess to members of the. Winter Picnic Club. yesterday ‘at her home, 517 Mandan Avenue. _ Twelve were pre- sent at the 12:30 noonday picnic dinner served and after a pleasant hour spent in social conversation. and visiting, bridge was played until late in the afternoon. % RETURNS HOME Mrs. J. E. Stevens of Devils Lake has returned to her home after at- tending the meeting of the North Dakota Tuberculosis Association in this city and stopping off in Fargo to visit with friends, en route home. f "GitY News i Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hos: pital: Mrs. Frank Gaebe, New Salem; Mrs. Fred Faszer, Lebr; Alfred Hogstad, Driscoll; Ole Bagley, Stanton; red Beylan, Athley. Discharged: Wmil Kerch- Edmund Kushe, Kulm; Wil- Mrs.. Clyde Kunkle and baby girl, city; Mrs. 1. A. Jones, and baby girl, clty. “To Meet Here Rep\esentatives of _ retail stores here which are members of the North: Dakota Retail Merchants Association met yesterday afternoon and discuss- ed arrangements for a meeting here on February 16 with President Fred P. Mann of Devils Lake, Secretary W. A. Donnelly of Fargo and mem- bers of the executive commit! They will shape the program fo the convention to be held in Bismarck on May 27, 28 and 29. St, Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St, Alexius hos-. pital for treatment: Mrs. Eva Thomas, Solen; Mrs. George Har- ris, Center; Mrs, H. O. Batze, Haz- elton; Baby Joan O'Leary; Mrs. R, A. Cowan, Douglas; Mrs. B. Schatz, Hebron; -Mrs. Leo Kuntz, Glen Ullin; Baby Dorothea Rehl, Arena; Gottlieb Knoll, city; . Dr. Everett Haniilton, New Leipzig; Master Charles Albright, Brad- dock. Discharged: Mrs. Angus Falconer, Bismarck; HH. Hangse, Linton; (Mrs. George Harris, Cen- ter; Mr. Ed ‘Widger, and Master Allen Widger, Menoke' c..G. Goplin; Miss Leella Langly, Sterl- itt Anton Hanson; Wing; John COUGHC—COLDS—FLU.” * | ‘Watch out for “Flu” and pneu- monia now. Check coughs or colds quick,. McMULLIN’S FORMULA a! ways reliable. Have it handy. Nothing better for weak lungs, bron- chial troubles or asthma. Ag a ger- micide and preventive agaifist ‘germ diseases has a hundred uses in every home.. Mfrd. only, by Tilden Me- Mullin Co., Sedalis, Mo. Sold by Lenhart Drug Co. * INDOOR MEET HIGH SCHOOL, one Drills, .. exercises, re | esthetic Fe msiagn te, h School ynasiin, efi ya bo 10pm p.m. LOCAL SCHOOL WINS: HONOR Chapter of Playmakers Is Given Bismarck High School The Bismarck high school was granted a chapter of Junior Play- makers at the last regular meeting of: the Dakota Playmakers of the university. It is the tenth school to be so recognized. It is to be known as the Julia Marlowe chapter. Miss Dorothy Dakin of the high school English staff is the local di- rector. The student officers are: Chairman, Richard Day; Recorder, Dorothy Birdzell; Librarian, Mary Cayou, and Custodian of Funds Eva- line George._ The Bismarck high school formed a temporary organization early last year and has worked steadily and consistently since to gain the goal of Junior membership. It has pro- duced very creditably James Mont- 3 “Nothing But the Truth” ‘ome Out of the Kitchen,” by A. E. Thomas., The Bismarck Chap- ter is unique in that it specifies that a member of Junior Playmakers may not be a member of the debating team also, and to participate in any extra-curricular activity a pu- piJ’s work must be of passing grade in every subject and his average not below 80. The Bismarck Chapter ‘has laid the solid foundation which can lead only to work of » superior standard. An‘additional factor which predicts success for this particular group is that it not only, has the support of its superintendent, but of the whole school as well. All Junior Playmaker groups are granted purely on the basis of dra- matic merit. There are no limits beeause of size or rank of school. All Junior Playmaker chapters are members of a state-wide organiza- tion, the parent chapter of which is the Dakota Playmaker organization at the university. They are guided and helped by the mother chapter. Some of the advantages they offer are: Opportunity for the develop- ment of dramatic talent; for the pro- duction and appreciation of good plays; for a comparison of the standard of high school dramatics in one school with that of another and with that of the university and an opportunity to keep in close touch with dramatic activities and stand- aids in general. MANY ATTEND LAST RITES FOR MRS. J. C. TAYLOR Funeral services for Mrs. John C. Taylor, of Steele, who, passed away early Saturday morning in a local hospital, were held from the family residence, yesterday afternoon. Rev. D. T, Ford, an old family friend, conducted a most beautiful and im- pressive funeral ceremony. Ferris Kepler of Dawson rendered several beautiful vocal selections during the services. The floral offerings were numerous and beautiful.. One piece especially, a broken wheel, presented by the American Legion Post No. 14 of which Mrs. Taylor had three sons as members, was most beautiful. os The Masons, Legion Auxiliary and|* Knights of Pythias attended the funeral in @ body and all business houses of Steele were closed during the afternoon out of respect to the departed and family. Several rela- tives from the. West arrived for the funeral and Miss Alice Luke and Miss’ Alma Ziezenhager, nurses trom the Bismarck Hospital attended the funeral. Mrs. Taylor’y death is felt heavily by the residents of Steele and Kidder county as she had resided in the county since her merriage and was beloved and: respected by all who had learned tu know her. Mr, Taylor is present interested in banking and the real estate business wf Steele. Interment took place in the Wood- lawn cemetery. .Mrs. MacGilvery Succumbs After An Operation Mrs. Amy Jane MacGilvery, 48 years old, of: Enderlin, a former res- ident of Bismarck, died in “a local hospital about 6 o’clock this moraing after an operation. Mrs. MacGilvery who .was reared in Covington, Ken- tuck}, is survived by her husband, V. A. MacGilvery, who is engaged in the newspaper business in Ender- lin, and one son, five years old. Two sisters reside in Kentucky. Mrs. MacGilvery was a devoted member of the Presbyterian church ang funeral services will be conduct- ed by Rev, Burns. The last: rites will be held at. 3. o’clock tomorrow afternoon in the Perry\ Undertaking parlors. Burial will be in St. Mary’ cemetery. Glycerine Mixture Prevénts Appendicitis Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, ete., as mixed in Adlerika is excellent to guard against appendicitis. “Most medicines act only on lower bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper. and lower bowel and reméves all Basses and poisons. Brings out mat- ter you never thought was in your system. Helps any case gas on the stomach in TEN minutes. Joe. Bres- low, Druggist. Sa “CASCARETS” 10c IF SICK, BILIOUS, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE REHEARSALS PROGRESSING . FOR BIG SHOW “Over the Hill,” to be presented at the. city auditorium next Mondry, February 4, will begin promptly: at 8:15 p.m. There will be a matinee at 4p Rehearsals are progress- ing rapidly under the direction of J. M. Golden, The story of the play, which was founded on Will Carleton’s famous poem, “Over the Hill to the Poor- house,” is: one that appeals to all ciasses. There is nothing finer than the story told in this lay. The mother scéne especially is described as Deautiful, The comedy is all clean and wholo- some, the kind that you can laugh at and not be ashamed you are laugh- ing. In addition to the play, high class vaudeville stints will be intro- duced between the acts. One of the most amusing and entertaining acts will be “The Krazy Kids,’ a leugh- alle school-day act in which 10 sing- ers and comedians will take part. Another feature will be the juvenile minstrel show with t1 rising singers and quale [AT TE AT THE MOVIES | CAPITOL. Friendship, in its most beautiful form, is brought te the sercen with telling effect in the Wil! Fox picture from the story of Ben Ames Williams, called “Not A Drum Was Heard,” which comes to the Capitol theater tomorrow for two days. Charles Jones has the leading role and Betty Bouton plays the ment of the western girl he loves: ©" -«> Perhaps the best description of the theme lies in the episode which occurs when two cowpunchers find themselves in love with the same girl. The men aye “pardners,” not partners. She tells the loser first, explaining that the other man is de- pendafte—steady. “Is there any “other about it?” he asks, “I love him,” replies the girl. “Keno,” cigarette. And gives her up. Aside from this kind of senti- ment, the picture is a roaring tale of the glorious west, with gunplay and faro aplenty. Jones is at his best and has the support of a capa- ble cast. little thing THE ELTINGE How an American engineer mas- querading as an Oriental is mistak- en through a strange case of resem- blance to a Chinese overlord and placed in the powerful position of the mandarin will be dramatically unfolded in the screen version. of, “Thundergate” at the Eltinge Thea- tre Friday and Saturday. The plot reaches a highly drama- tic pitch when the pretty slave-bride of the real Lord of Shundergate is brought before him and he learns that she is a white girl who has been abducted by the Chinese. He finds, however, a happy way of solving these problems. Owen Moore plays the role of the masquerading engineer, while Vir- ginia Brown Faire is to be seen as the slave wife. Tully Marshali, Syl- via Breamer and Robert McKim are also in the cast, % ‘ CONSTIPATED “They Work ile You Sleep.” When ‘you feel sick, dizzy, upset, when your head is dull or aching, or your ‘stomach is sour or gassy, just €S,/ take one or two pleasant “Cascarets” to: relieve constipation and bilious- ness. No griping—nicest . cathartic-' laxetive on earth for Men, Women ‘né Children. 10c¢ boxes, also % ond 5ng —any drug stor Atfthe Pioneer Council last week Chief Ben Jacgbson presented Mr. Spencer Boise who in a very interes ing way explained to the boys what to look for in music. Messrs, Hos- kindly loaned the boys a victrola with which Mr. Boise explained his various selec- tions from the masters. In the Pioneer basketball league Carl Kositzky’s men demonstrated their ability as basket getters over Carl Martin’s team by the score of six to four, Frances Nuessle’s crew won a hard fought game from Ben Jacobson by the narrow margin of 9 tu eight. Jack Mongér's team won from Harold Cordner two to none. Next Saturday morning Carl -Kositzky and |~ Frances Nuessle will play off for the January championship while Ben Jacobton and ~Cart Martin ‘play: for third place. The February teams will be selected next Saturday — boys .wishing to play on a team should he at the High. School Gymnasium at 10:30 6’clock, In the Young Comers ‘League Mer- ril Enge’s team defeated Bob Burke's team 3 to 0. Charlie Whittey’s team scored five points’ and held Bill Crewe's men scoreless. The new league teams will be selected Sat- urday morning. The Young Comers class is for boys between the ages of nine and twelve years,yany boy is entitled to join this clasg if he is of the young comers age. 9 he Roosevelt basket ball boys Cured His His Rupture I was badly r spotured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope jof cure was an opereison: ‘Trusses did me no good. ally I got hold of something that gules ang completely cured me. ars have passed and the rupture has never returned, although am doing hard work ‘as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to_me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 447K Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are rup- tured—you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and te worry and danger ‘of an oper- ation. ANNOUNCING Annual Lute Served by Ladies of the Trinity English Lutheran - church, tomorrow evening at the McCabe Methodist Church Parlors, Cor. 5th & Thayer. Serving will commence at 5:30 and continue until 9:00. after four o'clock as ock ax possible. f says the rider, rolling a demon: than thi ming the Wi two. Grade six b: the Richholt-Hy ley, R. Aune, Ed Drawley. 'Roosevelt- Dohn, Bill Crewe, Bob Burke, Lahr and Lloyd» Murphy. Hockey will be promoted at big rink every afternoon Tuesday, Boys wishing to get on teams should be on the ice as soon again rated that they are im- hool team six to! sketball team from | Cordon, H, Yeas-! Agre, and Herb | Ed | the | RIOT MARKS ASSEMBLY OF JAPANESE DIET Railroad Wreck in Which Op- position Members Were Hurt Precipitates It Tokio, Jan, The $1.—-(By the A. P.)— Imperial Diet was dissolved today following scenes of the greatest disorder in which water flasks were thrown and fists used. The disturbance resulted from at- tempts of the opposition to inter- pellate the government regarding tho attempted wrecking of a train at Nagoya carrying opposition leaders to Tokio. The turbulent scenes which occur- red in the lower house made further busi s impossible, The outourst came shortly after the — representa- tives had taken their seats upon the resumption of the diet session. Interpellating the government. in connection with the train wreck in which three prominent oppositions suffered injury although the loconto- tive of the train was damaged, the foes of Premier Kiyoura and his newly installed cabinet demanded that the premier reply personally Kiyoura, however, refused to rise at disorder immediately ensued The legislators used water tainers as missles and si gaged in. fistie combat. continued until the speaker of th house hastily declared a tempcrary adjournment which followed by dissolution of the diet. Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Room suitable for one | or two gentlemen, in modern! house, close in, Call 411 Ave. A. or | Phone 907, Hostilities | FOR RENT—Nicely furnished ern rooms for rent, I's blocks from postoffice, 216 2nd St Tel. . 1- FOR Rt Small héuse with sewer toilet in, also, 3 furnished house kecping rooms, first floor,in mod ern house. Apply 1100 Broadw: Phone 646W. te THOSE DE and hot able pr 401 Sth mod- “Th St. Phone 145. FOR SALE Mahogany bed and dresser, Spinit desk, velour daven- port and end table. Call ROBBER—After all, we leave you your shirt, and that makes you a millionaire several times over. Fliegende Blactter (Munich). WOMEN! DYE ANY GARMENT OR DRAPERY Waists Skirts Coats Kimonos _Drgs SSCS Sweaters Draperies Ginghams ee See 5 <Danond anon es Each 15-cent serske of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint any old, worn, faded thing new, even if she has never dyed before, Drug stores sell all colors. For Raw Sore Throat At the first sign of a raw, sore throat rub on a little Musterole with your fingers. Tt goes right to the spot witha gentle tingle, loosens congestion, draws out soreness and pai Mausterole is a clean, white ointment madeé with oil of mustard. It has all the strength of the old-fashioned mus- tard plaster without the blister. Nothing like Musterole for croupy children, Keep it handy for instant use. To Mothers: Musterdle is now made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 358% 65c in jars & tubes; hospital size, $3. ETM BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER Fisk Dinner “1G GREETERS WILL Many L. McCrorie, Les | attend the convention of the Dakota chapter Am rua except | marck, nati hb 7 | off with y br | tel i convention E. Claus, co iVENE SOON Gladstone. hotel. ve chairman Cc, pate of the Grand ho Mi will speak on good roads. O subjects to be discussed will re to the Greeters’ business, After a ngon luncheon, there a theater party and dinn! served in the Gardner hotel. will get proprietor of at- Jamestown, Danielson, | the ch hotel men of the state will North of the ¢ eters of at Fargo, on Tuesday, Feb. Henry Halverson of Bis secretary of the state organi on, has dispatched to all mei- the program, be be And, Oh, What F complains that the getting Well, it did spen he greeters’ convention will start kfast at the Annex ho Fe® 5, and at 9 a. A crit Congress. in were childish, at 8 a.m. me Bran for Health Most persons (especially children) need a little bran each day to insure regular bowel movement—-but be sure the bran is combined with a well- cooked, easily digested, nutritious food. In Shredded Wheat Biscuit you have all the mineral salts and nutritive ele- ments of the whole wheat combined with bran—all the bran you need to keep the alimentary canal clean and healthy. It is ready-cooked and ready- to-eat. Delicious for any meal with hot milk or fruits. : Most food for least money OUBSUDUDELUSDOUOUSOUGUGONDNURDDOQUO NEAR the will pry underway. not, | ther late | will | will dial NAULADSAEAEANANATENERSRUAODORNOOONAODEDONENE: PUTT SUIVIUUOHUAUAURUUAUATGNE LAA AGED TU ——Price 75 Cents a Plate. THE PHILOSOPHY OF WILKINS MICAWBER There is a formula for success in Micawber’s observation in Charles Dickins’ “David Copperfield,” thet if a man has an income of twenty pounds wand spends twenty-one he will be miserable, but if he spends only nineteen pouads he will be happy. : Spending more than yeu carn leads inevit- ably to debt—the ball and chain which hinders progre and stifles initiative. Living within one’s income is essential to future happiness and prosperity. Deposit some portion of your earnings each week in a Savings Account and thereby Jay the foundation for future financial inde pendence. First National Bank The Pioneer Bank LITT PTTL Ty AUDITORIUM Monday, February 4 ‘MATINEE 4 P. M NIGHT 8:15 P. M. OvertheHill TO THE POOR HOUSE The beautiful American Comedy Drama — not a movie —a great play — and high class VAUDEVILLE PRICES — Matinee Children 25c. Adults 50c. Nights 75c. actions | org nized | \ ec TITTVTTTTTTUTUTIETLETETETETCTTCT TTT UEC PAGE THREE lot of time playing with its blocs. Nashville Southern Lumberman. oKODg, P PANCAKE FLOUR AT ALL GROCERS “SCARAMOUCHE” K THE FIRST PERSON YOU MEET. Resolved 1924 sell wrist are “Built to run” guaranteed to give We sell the To watches that and satisfaction.. Rode and Hafis watches considered by experts the two best . wrist watches at the price on the market. We employ EXPERT watchmakers who have thoroughly learned their profession, therefore we can give you expert s vice, Bring us that wrist) watch that has been giving you trouble since you had if repaired rs you will be urprised at the service we can give you. F. A. Knowles Jeweler, Bismarck. The House of Lucky Wedding Rings. CAPITOL THEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT WILLIAM_EOX anal Cae x COMEDY “STEP LIVELY PLEASE” preecreD RY ~ CHARLES HORAN Us ge aarte CBAL ZAC with GEORGE WALSH and CARMEL MEYERS Balzac’s* great story has been modernized with all the glam- our of the jazz age. MOVIE CHATS