The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1924, Page 4

lm | |e sos (AeA emt an bets eet “aan PAGE FOUR * PARK ADVISORY’ BODY 1S NAMED, TO AID PLANS Governor Appoints Represent- ative in County on Na- tional Park Project ALSO HONORARY BODY Members of Roosevelt ily Named on Committees To Aid in Endeavor An advisory committee to the Roo sevelt: Memorial National Park Com- mission, 1 we a national ted to the late President created in the North Dakota Badlands, was named today by Governor Nestos, Dr. V H_ Stickney of Dickinson, pioneer | physician and friend of Roosevelt when latter ranched in’ North Dakota, was made chairman, The complete membership of the advis- nittee follows: Chairman, , Minneapolis, Minn Hilton, St 1, Minn, .N. PL Ry | zt . Lewis, G. P. A. Soo Ry. Co. , Minn, Washington North Dakota members by coun: tie County Member Ad O, B. Severson, Hettinger. Barnes Herman Stern, Valley | City i Benson Geo. Dickinson, Minne- waukan. Billings—N. D. Medora, Bottin Miller, Souris Amundson, Bow- Burke-Geo. Phelps, Bowbells Burleigh Geo, D. Mann, Bisn Cass Norman Black, Cavalier M. I. Forkner, Dickey -Hon J. Kelsch, ton Divide—Mrs. Geo. P. Hommes, Crosby. ae C. B, Meredith, Killdeer, Chas. MacLachlan, New F. B. Streeter, Linton. er—Mary K. y, Carring- ton. 1. Cook, Beach. Gr P. Davies, Grand Forks Griggs — Mathilda Cooperstow Hettinger England. M. J. Connolly, New Kidder—Chas, Liessman, Steele. LaMoure—W. C. lor, LaMoure. Lo} Frank Bryant, Napoleon. McHenry—Horace Bagley, Towner. MeIntosh—Paul Kretschmar, Ven- turia. McKenzie—W. $. Graham, Wat- ford, McLean--A, E. Thompson, Wash- burn. Mercer Paul Leupp, Stanton. Morton —J. H. Newton, Mandan. C. Heindenbergh, Va W. Lewis, Lakota, T. Mutehler, Center. Jud LaMoure, Pembina. Pierce—L. H. Bratton, Rugby Ramsey ag. , Russell, Devils Lake. Ransom—Elfie Freeman, Lisbon. Renville—C. E, Colcord, Mohall. Richland—J. A. Power, Leonard. E, M. Jacobson, Rol ent—Dr. G, J. Warnstms, Fo: . Berringer, Dickinson. | J. Davis, McClusky. | Slope—J. A, Cramer, Marmarth. | Steele—Mrs. Cyrus Wheeler, Hope. | Sioux—R. G. Beede, Ft. Yates. Stutsman—W. S. DeNault, James- town. Traill—Earl Sales, Hillsboro. Towner—-Harry Lord, Cando. sh—M. H. Sprague, Grafton. Ward—C, E. Danielson, Minot. Wells—August Peterson, Harvey. Williams—P. P, Bergman, Wil ton. The Governor on Saturday named honorar committee, consisting the Roosevelt family se friends, as follows: Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, ington, Mr: Wash- DG Alice Roosevelt, Sr. Oyster ale Alice Roosevelt Longsworth, rton, D. C, Douglas Robinson, New York Herman Hagedorn, Montclair, N. J. Dr, Henry Waldo Coe, Portland, Oregon. Major General Hugh L. Scott, Maj Princeton, N. fi lnzes, Fire Was Incendiary Minot, Sept. tion has d 15.—That _investiga- losed that the fire which on August 25 destroyed the William Kelly residence in the southwest part of the city was of incendiary origin was the announcement made today by J. D. Stenson of Bismarck deputy state fire marshal, who has been in the city for the past few days investigating the circumstances surrounding the burning of the resi- dence. The fact that the scent of gasoline and turpentine was detected on a rug dug from the debris is one of num- erous reasons which leads Mr. Sten- son to the conclusion that the fire was purposely set. The Kelly family was not in at the time of the fire, being in Min- neapolis, and according to informa- tion which Mr. Kelly has given to “the authorities all of the doors of the gesidence were locked at the time they left. All of the contents of the residence were destroyed in the fire, The residénce was situated in an alley between First and Second tweets southwest, connecting Third Pe Fourth aven' Fam. | L. ‘Johnson, THE BISMARCK | Sports “DAZZY” VANCE WINS HIS 44TH \feeder pigs $8.00. receipts 5,000. 5 cents lower. mbs $13.00. 00. Culls $8.00 Slow. Untrimm to F Bulk better | $8.50. weak, $3. Stockers down- feeders $4.50 to Calves re- . ceipts 1,800. $ to 25 cents lower, Bulk best lights $9.25 to ON RAIL PHONE $9.50. be Hog receipts 7,000, Slow, mostly 5 : steady. Feeder pigs 26 cents high- | Bulk desirable 160 to 275 pound | STA ] average Top $9.85, Few 140- Va a pound s around $9.00, Bulk | packing sows $8.85 to $8.90. Better | SS EPS Part of “Defense Day” Pro- gram in Bismarck Is Re- port on Communication ‘at ed | steady. Light, fat ewes to; ce Brooklyn Twirler Establishes! ?ckers up to Breeding el As a part of the observance of ae Lesa te 0. One load | «pefense Day” here, 0. W. Roberts, Record on Strikes [feeding lambs from western ewes! othe meterological’ observation | Badeiodae:; Gus ~ |squadron of the reserve corps, re- ree orted to Col. B. P. in, h f y York, Sept. 15—The sha axe ort tol. E. P. Quain, head o: the staring eyes of Newer vert jpeg ren eee ies aan Hy lithe condition of communication faci- ; ee ees ; changed. In carload lots y na | Hitses, tutte eSwcGUEIVE league chat he Teents GUT AGS) uO Id) nny Potter, local aviator, last SaRe SSE BY pivnvewteiee |e) in (08-pound| cotton sacks. Ship; evening circled) over! theyeity: in Nis TDR OU ica eriments 42 barrels. Bran $24.00 to | © J oe : had turned in 26 winning games for chic PRODUCE servation squadron and making the ae Dodgers this peazon 00 i ao Chicago, Supt BUR Higher: Nieto us @ part of the orate) test and is e Dodgers | pci ce erty intoMan maInEssivempURITOHHAN the occ TUAMErY €x | “rhe xeport aubmitled ¢6 Cul @unin League standing. by Mr. Roberts is as follows: Vance yesterday tossed one of the | Sir most brilliant games of his spectacu- lar career when he won from the STON Gee, NESE GIS” to lowing report relative to COMMUN- [csi Reds 2-0, striking out); Ordina y, firsts ie ite eos of all kinds in North Da- | During this exhibition it is be- ie 2ie; roosters Ie, | Telegraph and telephone cond: |lieved Vance established a world | : ee pe TNT. are excellent and the transmiss record when he tossed up 11 base | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK | of messages/can be effected prompt-| strikes turning hack the entire side Chicago, Sept. 15.—Hog receipts| !¥ to all sections. in the third inning, with nine piteh-| youn Hotter ferades mostly 1c}. Railway conditions are also excel- [ed balls, not one of which was even | higher, ‘Top $10.50. L lent. Highways are generally good jnicked for a foul, and closing the] Cattle receipts Excepting | to excellent, except in certain por- second inning Pitching tWol better grades, yearlings and handy. | tions of eastern North Dakota, In { kes. But V "s performance weight steer “most killing classes the extreme northeastern part and in only kept Brooklyn in the running| ow top long yearlings| Ransom County, recent heavy rains the Giants turned back the Ca 11.50. i have made roads almost impassable inals, 8 to 2. Pittsburg, also in the|" ¢ eceipts 33,000, Slow, few| for heavy trucks, and transportation race for the flag, mathematically | it native lambs 25c]0f men and property had best be | speaking, was hrawee a 5 to $13.50, made in those sections by rail. = | = — Air conditions for flying are ex-|~ eS en “% ML RAIN cellent, the sky being generally over-} BASEBALL || Minneanctis, Sept. 15.-Wheat re-|cast, which has a tendency to eli- oe + 1, | Ce ipts 982 cars compared with 839, minate socalled air pockets. The | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville Milwaukee Toledo Minneapolis Columbus Kangas City GAMES SATURDAY Minneapolis 1-1, Indianapolis 3. Columbus 4, St. ui eat Bes Oi Boston 0-1 Cleveland 3 St. Louis 6-11; Philadelphia iAMES SUNDAY jew York*2, Chicago GAMES SUNDAY New York, 8, St. Louis 2. Brooklyn Cincinnati 0. Other teams not scheduled. MARKET NEWS WHEAT TAKES Active Buying Rules Early On The Market Chicago, Sept. 15.—Wheat took an upward turn early today as a result of active buying, Liverpool quota- tions being higher than has been looked for. The opening which rang- ed from 1-2 to 1 3-8 cents higher, with Dee, $1.32 1-2 to $1.33 1-8 and May $1.39 3-4 to $1.40, were follow- ed by slight additional gains and then tumbled at a reaction. Subsequently persistent buying led to continued upturns. Much notice was taken of the large amount of wheat and rye which up to date has been purchased for export. The close was strong, 1%e to 2%e net higher, December $1.34% to %cand May $1.40% to $1.41, SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Sept. 15.—Cattle receipts 11,200, Slow. Run practi- cally all grassers. Quality plain. Steers and yearlings about all stea- dy. Dry-fed upwards of $9.50. One load handyweight . short-feds $7.25. Bulk grassers $5.50 to $6.50. Fat she-stock steady. Spots off 25 cents on in-between grades. Bulk $3.25 to $5.60, Canners and cutters steady. $2.25 to $3.00, Bologna bulls dull, to 4 unchanged; Cash ern $ spring } goog to choice $ ordinary to good § 1 dark hard Mon’ on track §1 35 $1.24 to 14; December $ corn No. 3 yellow oats No. 3 white, 4 y G9e to Ble; rye flax No. 1, $2 los 2) BISMARCK GRAIN | (Furnished by Russ | . 1 north- har a 95e to Me; Miller Co.) I have the honor to make the fol- wind movement ‘is light in all parts, the average hourly velocity at 7 a. m. being six miles, Ralo conditions and for wireless telegraph are also excellent, there being less than the usual static inter- ference. d Respectfully, Orris W. Roberts, Meteorologist. Too Late To Classify BARGAINS FOR SALE Five room partly modern’ bungalew, four lots, good garage, large cul- | UPWARD TURN) 1 cent ‘per pound. discount under 65 lb. Ear corn 5 cents under shell. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE gage and hereinafter described, the front door of the Court House in the County of Burleigh, in the State of North Dakota, at. the hour ef ten o'clock a, m. on the first day of October 1924, to satisty the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in sch mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as) follows, to- Northeast Quarter (NE%) of Section Seven (7), Town- ship One Hundred Forty-four (144), North of Range Sexenty. eight (78) West, Burleigh County, N. D. There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of Thir- teen Hundred Thirty Eight ($1338.00) ! A’ F F Dolars, besides the cost of foreclo- ure. : Dated this 22nd day of August, 1924. J. KROHN HERBST, Assigne of Mortgagee. Post Office Address: Fargo, ND. A. W. FOWLER, : Attorney for Assignee of Mort- gagee, Fargo, N. D, 8-25—9-1-8-15-22-29 RE: IDAWA GOLD MINING COMPANY Bismarck, North Dakota. Notice Is Hereby Given that at meeting of the Board of Directors of the above corporation held at Bismarck, North Dakota, on the 2nd day of September, 1924, an assess- ment of five cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of said corporation, payable October 7th, 1924, to E. A. Nordquist, Secretary, Valley City, North Dakota. Any stock upon which this assess- ment shall remain ‘unpaid on the 27th day of October will be delin- quent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment ig made before, will be sold on. the 28th day of November 1924, to pay said delinquent @ssessment, together with costs ne advertising and the ex- Renae 4 of f sale Five room bungalow, garage, tion, built 1917, Price $1300. East front, low taxes, well located. Price: $4700. Easy’ terms, TTENTION SPORTSMEN—Unable to store any game this season. Armour Creameries, 9-15-4t OR SALE—Buick car, four good tires, in good running ordert Phone 909-J or inquire 408 2nd St. Bismarck, 9-15-3t ‘OR RENT—Modern apartment. K, Thompson. Phone 287. 9-15-1w. L. TRIBUNE CHAMPION Miss Dorothy Ma D, Smith, .Newton Centre, present Eastern Arch- ery Association champion for women and leading contender for 1924 wom- en's title. COURT RULES FAVORABLE TO ANNEXATION | The supreme court, in a decision randed down today in the North go election case, holds that the election of April 30, 1923 idents of North Fargo voted when 1 99 to 93 for dissolution of the vil- lage to permit annexation by Fa was legal. The decision was render- | ed in modifying and affirming a judgment of Judge A. T. Cole of dis- triet court, the action being brought to enjoin the defendants from per- fecting proceedings for the annexa- \ us Bismarck, Sept, 16, 1924, tivated garden, East front. Price ee ieee of North Fargo S SUN No. 1 hard red spring . -$1.20] $1800, $500 cash, easy monthly | nd failing. St. ious 10 inn-| No. 1 dark northern ... le payments. ‘ The supreme court, however, held rete No, 1 northern spriag . 1. et that the district court, in including ee No. 1 amber durum ... 1.09]Six room house, modern, basement | in its decision matters involving the {No.1 mixed durum . + 1.03] garage, East front, near school,} legality of annexation proceedings, No. 1 red durum . 98] low taxes, a real bargain. Price going beyond the scope of the) No, 1 flax ., . 212] $3600, easy terms, nd modified the judgment in| No, 2 flax . » 2.07 —= : this respect. Hi, Petal NOwlotye on oc sss. kic : .78]Nine room modern house, good lo- — fm We quote but do not handle the} cation, house, garage and property | RLLECTION IS its 59 578 | following: in best of condition, built 1916. Depots Ba G49 Oats ves secseeeeseeeereee 88] Price $6000, good terms. HELD VALID s ouis d jarley . : — cern aneee Ap arie OU | spelte periewts 90|House and grocery business com-{ Ashley, N. D., Sept. 15—The case| Philadelphia “4ag| Dark hard winter eiscam 1.08} bined. A good business and a against the Wishek election board, | Boston 440] Hard Winter .................. 102] good house. A real opportunity ih ied Bean i Chicago 432 Shell Corn for the right party. See us at s in conducting the June pri- : Yellow @¥i.] once for full information. duty. eleetion, 4fas. Glealuked at © GAMES. No. 2, 56 Ibs. or more $0.98 | hearing at Wishek. New York 16; No, 3, 65 Ibs. 5 97 Three room bungalow, water, lights,|’ F, 0. Hellstrom had appeared be- Washington 6; Detroit 4, No. 96 basement, property jn good condi-| fore the state canvassing board and had charged that about 100 voters were disfranchised at Wishek. At the hearing it was brought out that only one voter, who presented himself, was turned down. Detroit 5; Washington 2. Notice is hereby given, that that], _| The Wishek election board was Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 3. certain mortgage executed and de- Large modern bungalow, full base-| discharged with the compliments. of ‘d| ment, furnace heat, hardwood Boston 10, St. Louis 0. livered by Henry Peterson an 3 is as the court. be Tillie Peterson, his wife, mortga- Hoots garage. Price $3850, Easy 5 gors, to Seth G. Wright, mortgagee,| terms. EVERYBODY RIDES ND Eoere aawae ae ated thes first day of November leer 1 to-| New York, Sept. 15.—Ameriea is [haa ae ee 1918, and filed for record in the of-|Six room modern cottage, good lo- i Brgakuin ey ea North Dakotu, of the ath day of| Beat, fireplace, garage. Price | oP tragfie experts show. And in the Gee 16 65 November 1918, “at 1:30 o'clock, ‘p.| $5100. Good terms, last three months the sale of taxis Chicago 64 m., and .recorded in Book “144” of| _. SES and busses has jumped tremendous- Shite 88 Mortgages, at Page 498, and assign-|Six room modern bungalow, hot wa-l1y, The bus movement, however, Se an 9 cd by suid mortgagee ‘to. J.-Krohn| ter heat, East front, garage. Price| jas gained even more ground in Eng. paladelnhia a Herbst, by ausignment. dated June] $5800. Easy terms. eee cUaeraare joston ...... : 2 23, 1924, and .recorded in the office oe — of said’ Register of Deeds on the —— MES SATURDAY 1oth day of July 1924, at 1:30 o'clock} HEDDEN REAL ESTATE ENOUGH TEA New York 12, Louis 2. p.m. which assigriment was record- AGENCY Seattle, Wa Sept. 15.—Tea—hot ‘ineinnati 6; Brooklyn 5. ed in Book “175” of Assignments, at|Webb Block. Phone 0} or iced—never is served in at least Chicago 10-8, Philadelphia 8-2, | Page 149, will be foreclosed by a Can help you' raise money. seven Seattle homes. Not when Pittsburgh 7, Boston 0. LE eh ee 9-15-1w| father is about, anyway. Seven men are paid by Uncle Sam to taste all the tea that arrives over the local docks to establish its value, age and amount of coloring. After eight to twelve hours of this, they prefer to drink milk at home. Oklahoma cotton has _ suffered greater damage from grass hoppers than from boll weevils. Running water systems were in- stalled on more than 3100 farms in the United States in 1923. Whenever a great catastrophe 3 have added evidence of the efficien organization. Whether it be fire, fl Cross worker may be found on the while others are still but talking. The world has learned to appre service and in that peace time serv years and which we know will be ne every year as long as the world sha ileged to render service in my stric and promote the’ success of this wo membership in this splendid body., A: PROCLAMATION trikes any portion of the globe, we cy and humanity of our Red Cross ood, earthquake, or war, the Red place giving aid to the distressed, ciate the Red Cross both in its war ice which continues thruout the eded practically every month in I stand. While but few are priv- ken. field, we may all effectively aid rk by our contributions, and by our s.in the days of old, there is ever the urgent call for the unselfish service of the good Samaritan. Believing that the people of No Cross to have a large membership i their strength and sustenance for t tender mercy in the years to come, rth Dakota wish the American Red n this state from which to draw he tasks of loving kindness and and WHEREAS, The annual Red Cross Roll Call for the re-pledging of the old members and the pledging o and eighteenth of October, NOW, THEREFORE, I, R. A. N North Dakota, do hereby designate f the new occurs between the fifth estos, Governor of the state of SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1924 a RED CROS:! and urge that consideration be give day Schools, and public meetings to charity in rebuilding and strengtheni ry S SUNDAY non that day in all churches, Sun- the value of mercy and Christian ing a stricken community or world, ‘A NORDQUIST, Sec: cretary. +Idawa Gold Mining Company. 9-8-15-22-' ing sweet potatoes. Georgia leads the alas in grow- the coming roll call. ” Given under my hand and 1924, and the impoftance of maintaining our splendid Red Cross organiza- tion to give effective and concrete expression to the’ Christian charity we profess and thus instill a spirit that shall insure the success of theGreat Seal of the state of North Dakota at the capitol at Bismarck, this 13th day of September, A. D. R.A, NESTOS, Governor. 21 FUR COATS FARGO LOOT Store Robbed . Early’ Today, Police Find 15—A loot of 27 fur coats, valued at between $3,000 and '$5,000, was obtained by robbers who entered the Oliver Dennis fur store here sometime beofre 2 a. m. Satur- day. No insurance was carried and consequently the store sustained a total loss. The robbery was discovered about a, m. when a plain clothes man of the local police force found one of thesbars on a rear window sawed and bent over and called the Dennis residence. ‘Mr. Dennis came down to the sto: immediate’ and upon hasty examination revealed that ‘oon and 12 muskrat coats were jmissing from the show cases in the front of the store. The only place in the store where Fargo, Sept. 2 trince sawed-bar Mr. was through ox the window, according to Damnis. Police, however, after an examination this morning, say that there was not room enough for even @ child to squeeze through the space the left when the bar was bent back. The robbers, police believe, got into the store through the front door, Advance Patronizes Home Talents Beach, Sept. 15.—The Beach Ad- vance, bélieving that home talent and home industries should be pat- ronized, is publishing a series of car toons drawn by Dorothy and Delores Heckaman, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heckamann, who live south of Beach. The first in the series, printed in the last issue of the Advance, illustrates the feelings of a small boy on the first day of school, when books and school work | ume overwhelming proportions is the work of Delores Hecka- and man, P. 0. YEGGS ARE HELD BY U. S. Minot, N. D., Sept, 15. Brown and James Morrison alleged postoffice yeges, charged with the looting of the Carpio and Garrison tanley postoffices respectively, and who have been bound over to await the action of the federal grand jury, | were taken to Fargo in the custody of United States marshals where they will be committed to the Cass county jail in default of $50,000 bonds. The two prisoners, hand- cuffed together, were in the cus- tody of Marshal James Shea and DEMAND pac | Over 100,000 people have testified that TANLAC has relieved them of: Stomach Trouble, Rheumatism, Mal-Nutrition, Sieepleseners, lervousness, Loss of Appetite, Loss of Weight, Torna Liver or Constipation “Ask Anyotie Who Has Taken TANLAC” OVER 40 MILLION BOTTLES SOLD For Sale By All Good Draggists Matinee Every Day At 2:80 TONIGHT Monday and Tuesday From the story by JOSEPH HERGESHEIMER with LEWIS STONE | IRENE RICH,-ALMA RUBENS, CONSTANCE BENNETT, NORMAN KERRY, PATHE NEWS AESOP FABLE COMEDY the burglars could have gained en- | = Quee —isn How many Let us make i | month or soon thereafter, depending to trial at a term of federal court in Minot, scheduled to be held next month, but which,.it is possible, may be adjourned until a later date. 890 SHEEP ordered by farmers living west of Carrington, With these new applications for purchasing the animals, the county agent has arranged for the impor- tation of 17 carloads of sheep and he is working in other districts now with the hope of winding up the mpaign of diversification along the sheep line, by the end of this Bismarck Furniture r ’t it? folks never take warning. d Misshapen feet and troublesome foot- ie ills lead to severe bodily ailments. an impression of your foot, | —free. Come in today and find out if y your foot is normal like this one. Avoid danger—act now. ROUND RIPPER WALKING SHOES MEN’S CLOTHES SHOP. Alex Rosen & ii Chief Deputy Marshal Howard| farmers and interested men in the Glenfield, Bordulac and Carrington is thought probable that a| territories within the next few days. grand jury may be convened next County to Be Stocked The entire county will be stocked | upon the time of the return of |jightly with sheep before the end of Judge Andrew Miller from Denver, | Qctober, it is shown by a summary where he is now serving in the cir-) of the wor! ready done. The fol- cuit court of appea In event | lowing towns and vicinities now Brown and Morrison are indicted by|have made applications for loans the grand jury, they will be brought | with which to purchase sheep: Mc- Henry, Juanita, Grace City, Barlow, Carington and Kensal. DR. R. S. ENGE WANTED AT Chiropractor v KENSAI Consultation Free ion 4|) Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. Carrington, Sept. 15—Kight hun- dred and ninety sheep, over four full carloads, were ordered by farm- r Kensal to be shipped into TYPEWRITERS inity through the financing OF ALL MAKES of the Agricultural Credit corpor- ation, under the direction of Charles Rented — Repaired co ake, Beste county eeteultaeal Sold on Easy Payments. bad extension agent, it was announce recently, One carload of sheep was Bismarck Typewriter Co. 207 Broadway FOR SALE Clean Saw Dust Grain Commission ill cel eit ll eonton eit BISMARCK ELEVATOR & Jue =e INVESTMENT CO. Top Coverings Bismarck Bank Bldg. —for— Chevrolet Touring. .$11.00 Overland Touring.. .$11.00 || Dodge Touring— 7 Model 1921......$11.00 M CARTHY BROS. Model 1922 and Ford Touring..... rs 7.00 Minneapolis Dulath Company Chicago Milwaukee Send us samples of your gra 219 Main Street and flax for valuations sample Bismarck, = fa N. D. envelopes sent upon request. More Than a Portrays life today laughter, An All- PATSY RUTH MILLER ZAZU PITTS EDNA MURPHY PHILLIPS SMALLEY Prexy Smith of R Paint; with a ‘bottle of liquor, bag; dance as yoluptuously as CAPITOL THEATRE —NOW PLAYING——THREE DAYS ONLY—— tears, disaster and mother love. A tremendous mystery finish, Daughters of Today Headed By and an ensemble that will reming you of Zeigfeld Follies, “What ean we do when the daughters of the People’ come out attired scantil: enough to be spoken about every other step, Motion Picture! with its beauty, jazz, Star Cast RALPH GRAVES PHIL. 0. MCCULLOUGH EDWARD HEARNE GEO. NICHOLS ‘oanoke College says: so-called ‘best y in clothing but abundantly in not on the hip but in the hand- Possible in order to be attractive 80 as to appear Popular; call for frequent intermiss tunity to quench their thirst from thy of their choice engage in violent pel ous retreat of a big limousine.” ions to give them ‘oppor~ e bottle, and with the man tting parties th the luxuri- PERFORMANCE 7:15 PROMPT—__.