The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1924, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1924 | Social and Personal Monday Club To Study Bible The Bible as literature forms the basis of a series of meetings of the Monday club, the first of which was held Monday, at the home of Mrs. The program was follows: Roll call, current events; “How the Bible came to Be,” Mrs. M. “The Bible as an Influence W. E. Inspiration | “The Bible as a factor in History, Mrs. T. H. Jew ) tin Lahr; “The Bible as an R. Atkinson, of the Monday club will entertain © F & the older women at breakfast at the Country Club. the latter half of the year. Bismarck Men Donald MacDonald and Carl Peter- bers of a concert company, geles, according to word here. The orchestra of five gives ‘ a two concerts daily at Frank Stilwell’s H, Atkinson. World Literature,” in Art,” Mrs. V. J. LaRose; On Tuesday the younger members Following the series on the Bible, a study of famous women in art, li- terature, history, and in the profes- ions will be made in the meetings On Radio Programs Two former residents of Bismarck, son, both well known here, are mem- Frank Stilwell’s Concert Artists, which is being very well received in Los An- io | Studio. | Mr, MacDonald is the cessful concert appearances. A. W. Savannah, Georgia. During his Jaboratory. Mrs. C. daughter arr Hannibal, Mo., of their cousins and Clara Shermer. isses will also spend Theodore Anderson home. as a sophomore, public mer. ACCEPTS POSITION IN Miss Corrine Kittleson, cataloguer has ac- cepted a position in Washington, D. library. Miss Kittleson will leave on October at the Historical library, C., in the Congressional 15. | WASHINGTON { BAPTIST AID TO MEET ocial meeting ‘of the Baptist d will be held at the home John Thorpe on Thursday af- A short program has been ternoon. arranged for the day. ARE GUESTS AT DINNER Roosevelt school were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wallace on Park avenue last night The teachers of the at a chicken dinner, FORTRESS NO. 5 TO MEET The regular meeting of Fortress No. 5 will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, at the Odd Fellows hall. members are requested to at- All tend. NO MEETING HONOR Owing to the show at the Auditor- ium there will be no meeting of the \, | «Degree of Honor on September 26. AT MINOT ON BUSINESS Mrs. Thomas Poole left yesterday for Minot, where she will spend a day or two on business for the United States Public Health Service., TO ATTEND UNIVERSITY Miss Katharyn Goddard left this morning for Grand Forks where she will attend the University of North Dakota. FROM MOTT days. The Weather Thursday. Just Say | —o— CLOTHES Mrs. received and broadcasts often from Angeles stations, “among which is the Los Angeles Exaininer Radio violinist, and has been associated with many great orchestras; Mr. Peterson, con- cert pianist, has made several suc- ORGIA Ecklund, city bacteriologist, left by car yesterday morning for He will stop at points of interest on the way, and will be away for about one month. absence B. Severtson of Grank Forks will have charge of the Mrs, Severtson has also arrived to, spend the month here. TO VISIT HERE FOR SOME TIME L, Atkinson and son and ed last evening from and are the guests Elizabeth They will make an extended visit in the city, and some time at the GOES TO HOME IN FARGO ‘ Miss Ruth Finwall left last even- ing for her home in Fargo, where she will attend the Agricultural College Miss Finwall has { been employed in the department of instruction during the sum- OF DEGREE OF Mr, and Mrs. J. K. Murray of Mott are visitors in the city for a few Mostly fair tonight and Bergeson's Choose Delegates To State Meet Mrs. W. J. Wilcox and Mrs. Jacob Yeasley have been chosen delegates to represent the Progressive Mother's club at the convention of the Feder- ated Women’s clubs of North Dako- ta to be held in Minot, October 7, 8, and 9 Mrs. Yeasley read a paper on “Child Training” (seven to twelve years) at the meeting of the club yesterday at the home of Mrs. George Tekippe, The round table discussion was on the parent-teachers associa- tion, the club agreeing that such an organization would be of much as- sistance in bringing the parents to a better understanding of the school problems. Local school problems were discussed. Roll call was re- sponded to with reminiscences of childhood, THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB MEETS An interesting program of two piano solos, two vocal solos, a vocal trio and a vocal duet have been ar- ranged for the meeting tomorrow of the Thursday Musi¢al club, in their first gathering for the year. Mrs. G. E. Wingreene will be leader to- morrow, and Mrs,’ A. J. Arnot will be the hostess, The program follows: piano solo, selected, Mrs. J. L. Hughes; vocal so- lo, selected, Mrs. R. A. Tracy; vocal trio, “The Sweet of the Year” by Salter, Mmes. M. C. Schoelkopf, J. P. French, and D. C. Scothorn; piano solo, “Barcarolle” by Gounod; Mrs. M. Morris; vocal duet, “Ah, Love, but a Day”, Mmes. Frank Barnes and D, C. Scothorn; vocal solo, Mrs. F. J. Bavendick. ENTERTAIN AT JOINT BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Jack and Dorothy Dunahey enter- tained ten guests at their home, at a joint celebration of their birthday anniversaries. Dinner was served at seven o'clock, the table being decor- ated in keeping with the pink and white color scheme. Cards and music provided entertainment for the even- ing. Several gifts were presented to the host and hostess. RETURNS FROM ATTENDING FIRE MARSHALLS CONVENTION H. L, Reade, state fire marshall, has returned from attending the con- vention of the fire marshalls of North America. While away he vis- ited his old home between Montreal and Quebec, and relatives in Ver- mont. HERE ON BUSINESS C. A. Marr, formerly of Bismarck, now practising law in Minneapolis, was here today on business. Mr. Marr motored here from Minneapolis making the drive in one day. He will be in Bismarck and Linton for sometime on legal business, FORMER TEACHER HERE Miss Frances Mallory of Ellendale will leave tomorrow morning for her home, after having spent several days here as the guest of friends. Miss Mallory at one time taught in the public schools here. TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB MEETS The members of the Tuesday Bridge club were entertained yester- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. A. Lahr. The prizes were won by Mrs, J. C. Taylor and Mrs. F, B. Strauss, VISITS HERE Mrs. Jennie McKenzie of Fargo is the guest here of Mrs, Austin Logan for o few days. She is returning from Missoula, Mont. where she spent the summer, Mrs. McKenzie is a former resident of Bismarck. TO CAPTAIN GIRL SCOUTS Mrs. George. Will is taking the place of Miss Dorothy Huber as ptain of the Wild Rose Girl scouts, group No. 2, being chosen at the meeting of the group Monday even- ing at the Will school. FORMER RESIDENT VISITING HERE Mrs. M. J. McKenzie of Min: lis, formerly of this city, is vi friends in the city. She arrived Sat- urday and will spend the week here. TO ST. CATHERINES Miss Florence Homan left yester- day for St. Paul, where she will re- sume her work at St. Catherine's College. Miss Homan will be a junior this year. RICHHOLT TEACHERS PICNIC The eight teachers of the Richholt school enjoyed a picnic last evening after school, on Apple Creek, where they ate their picnic lunch. ADDRESSES THE HIGH SCHOOL President S. T. May of the Dickin- son Normal school, addressed the high school assembly yesterday morning. HERE YESTERDAY W. L, Richards, rancher at Dickin- son, and Judge W. C. Crawford of Dickinson were in Bismarck yest day on business. . HERE FOR SHORT TIME Mrs. N. H, Collins of Wing is spending a few days in the city, v iting friends and shopping. FROM MINOT Miss Anna Thiele and Mrs, Anna Zlevor of Minot are in the city for a few days, visiting friends, VISITS HERE Mrs. C. B. Porter of Moffit is a visitor in Bismarck, shopping and visiting friends here. - " ON BUSINESS E. M. Seer of Hazen was in Bis- marck yesterday on business. HERE FROM TUTTLE A. B. Wilson of Tuttle is spenging a few days in Bismarck on business. RETURNS FROM BUSINESS TRIP William Langer has returned from Minot where he spent a few days on business for the firm of Langer and Nuchols. FROM PARSHALL H. Watson and B. E. Crippen of Parshall are spending a short time in the city, on business. —_-_______» CI | TY NEWS Are Quarantined Three small children of Warden Roberts, formerly of Bismarck, are quarantined at Wilton because of smallpox. Announce Birth of Bahy Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Caya are the| parents of a baby gir! born morning at their home 306 Eighth street. Florence Mildred is the nume chosen for the little girl. Bank’s Corn Show The First National Bank, which annually places racks in its lobby in which samples of fine Burleigh county corn are exhibited, has al ready received some excellent samples of this year’s crop. Receive News of Death of Pioneer Friends here have received word of the death on Sept. 8 of Mrs. W. E, Andrews of Minneapolis, former- ly a Bismarck resident for many this | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ” KLAN WIZARD DEFENDS IT AT CONVOCATION Declares That Klan Is “Last Refuge of American Patriotism” in Address Kansas City, Sept. 24.—(By the P.)\—The Ku Klux Klan was eld up as “the last refuge of ! American patriotism,” worthy of the name, by Imperial Wizard Cross-Eyed Man Out of Luck roe | Patrolman Willie Murphy wants to know what is funnier than a eyed man under the in- fluence of the stuff Volstead put a ban on, trying to keep both et on the sidewalk when the urn thing ain't wide enough.” cross | | { i | | | The policeman noticed such a man trying to keep on the walk | on North Fifth avenue this | morning but the walk was appar- ently side-stepping the drunken | whose eyes were a. man badly { ere: Hiram W. Evans in addressing the second imperial convocation of the order here today. “Klansmen and Klanswomen are verily ‘the salt of the earth’ {upon whom depends the future of | clvilizatgon, the impertal wizard declared, Asserting that the future of ; America and the white race came in the balance, Mr. Evans said that “the blood which produces human leadership” must be protected from inferior blood and from the competition which saps the vital- years. Mrs. Andrews lived~ on a farm in Burleigh county und in Bis marck from 1884 until her removal to Minneapolis. Her daughters, Mr 1. W. ‘Healy, Miss Minnie Andrew: and Mrs. L. D. MeMunn all live in Minneapolis. St. Alexfue Hospital | Admitted for treatment to the St.| Alexius hospital: Arnold Peterson, Braddock, and Miss Helen White Calf, Elbowoods; discharged: Mrs, J. city and Miss Alvina Spitzer, city. Bismarck Hospital Admitted for treatment to the Bis- marck hospital: Richard Kjos, Mott; Mrs. Agnes Bun Van Hook; Rudolph Voegle, ulah; George Sather, Dodge; S. M. Samuelson, Mott. Discharged: Elmer Hanson, Sanger; Keith Livingstone, Hurds- field; Mrs. E. H. Morgenstern, New Salem; Rose Meidenger, Wishek; Mrs. R. J. Rieman, Goodrich; Jalmer Jurvi, Wing; Miss Blanche Thistle- wood, city and Arnold Peterson, Braddock, o—— ———+ ——_—_____ __-__+4 CAPITOL Monty Banks had graduated from the two-reeled subjects into the fea- ture-lengthened productions and his first five-regler is a comedy gem, “Racing Luck” in which the come- dian not only injects his personality but works hammer and tongs to make every pantomimic “bit” score. Monty Banks has heen given a com- edy vehicle that brings into full all of the comedian’s versatility and keeps the fun at high pitch all the way. In the cast with Monty, appear Helen Ferguson, Francis MeDonald, Lionel Belmore, Martha Franklin, D. Metzoras and William Blaisdell. “Racing Luck” has been capitally directed by Herman C. Raymaker and the wav he staged the big com- edy-auto race and its surprising tinale 13 worthy of comparison with any other director's work. “Racing Luck” is the feature ut- | traction at the Capitol commencing tomorrow. i | PROCLAMATION | —= ee During 1923 the aggregate value of property destroyed by burning was more than half a billion dol- lars and totalled more than any annual loss recorded since the year of the San Francisco fire. Our own state bore its propor- tionate share of this huge toll, notwithstanding the preventabil- ity of most fires. Since the major portion of the loss could have been avoided by reasonable precautions and the use of greater care, it is evident that we can, by concerted action, de- crease this large and needless bur- den of loss and grief. NOW, THEREFORE, I, R. A. Nestos, Governor of the state of North Dakota, by the authority in me vested, do designate and pro- ciaim the period from oll Octoner » to 11, 1924 —as— FIRE PREVENTION WEEK and 1 would urge every resident of our state to take an earnest and active interest in this grave prob- lem. Civic bodies of all kinds in- cluding commercial clubs, women’s clubs, service clubs, and business organizations, school officials, the Red Cross, the Boy Scouts, and other organizations are endeavor- ing to lessen the toll of preven- table fires and they should be ac- corded the hearty cooperation of our whole ‘citizenship. I trust that the press of the state will continue its editorial support of this cam- paign to the end that American efficiency shall no longer toler- ate such a readily eliminable drain upon the property and lives of our People. Dated at Bismarck, North Da- kota, this 28rd day of September, A. D. 1924, and given under my hand and the Great Seal of the state of North Dakota. R. A. NESTOS, Governor. DOG TURNS GRAY Galveston, Tex. chained to the running board of his 8 car when the machine struck a rut and turned over three times. Afterward the dog was found cowering under a house, and when he finally was enticed out, his head was covered with gray hairs. BEADING USED Beading, jeweled plastrons embroi- dery and lace are found on the new- est evening gowns. Five tons of fish, preserved by car- bon dioxide instead of ice, were shipped from Nova Scotia to Mon- treal, a three-day journey.. jit |, “You,” he told his Klan auditors, T. Mastel and baby. boy, Mrs. Ludwig Spitzer, Baldwin; Donald | Mushik, Mandan; Howard Beers, | ity of leadership, because it makes the struggle for existence such a burden that people stagger under “are of this superior blood. You are more—you are leaders of the ;only movement in the world at | present, which exists solely to es- tablish a civilization that will in- sure these things.” Turning to immigration the im- perial wizard said: “The undesirable horde from other lands are driving to our side the millions, who for one reason or another, have heen hesitating. Every attack upon the Klan makes more clear-cut the issue of Amer- icanism against alienism. Amer- icans are sometimes low but they are plodding and discerning, and they are honest. Hence, they will eventually discover the Klan—and recognize it as the last refuge of American patriotism, worthy of the name.” Friends Fooled In Groom, Pursue Him in Virginia When R. J. Murphy, secretary of the State Securities Commissi yn, ar- rived at the convention of the Na- tional Association of Securities Commissioners at Richmond, Vir- ginia, with his bride, who was Miss Dorothy Skeels, they began enjoying the proceedings. Then a letter was ector of the securities division of the Virginia state corporation com- missioner, by special delivery from friends in Bismarck. Mr. Shands was informed that “Spuds” had fool- ed his friends in leaving Bismarck, driving to Minneapolis instead of taking the train, and was asked to have the convention provide a suit- able welcome with lots of rice. A secret committee of the convention was named to give the request spec- ial attention. Would Have Consuls Refuse Liquor Entry Manila, Sept. 24.—(By the A. P.) —Instructions issued by the state department at Washington, order- ing all foreign consuls to refuse to issue bills of health to vessels carrying liquor to the Philippine Islands, have been received. New England To Ship Poultry New England, Sept. 24.—A carload of poultry will be shipped from here this week, under the management of H. A. Gore, Charles Schumacker, and John Matychowiack. Mr. Gore will load a car at Bowman the first of next month, “WAVE” RUINED Broadstairs, England, Sept. 24.—A party of Broadstairs motorists ran their car over the edge of a cliff, narrowly escaping death. Lady Dui can, sitting in the back seat, com- plained to rescuers that the accident had “spoiled her permanent wave.” The Methodist Ladies Aid Society will hold their annual Fall Rummage Sale in the church basement on Satur- day, Oct. 4. WOOD FOR SALE Dry stove and cord wood, received by William R. Shands, dir-|® | chases of $10 and over. COOLIDGETO GIVE TALK Will Speak Before Associ tion of Druggists Washington, Sept. 24.—President Coolidge arranged hig calendar of business today to receive delegates to the convention of the National Association of .Retail Druggists | dress them from the south » of the White House. ‘Tomorrow Mr. Coolidge goes to Philadelphia to speak at exercises celebrating the 150th anpiive of the first Continental Congress. Performance Is Keynote Used in Dodge Slogan | ; == 1 “Smooth Performance” the bill board slogan which Dodge Brothers are using for two months, has a more significant meaning than the | average person reading these two words quickly, might understand, says M. B. Gilman. It has always been Dodge Brothers policy to say little ubout the constant process of improvement that has always been shown in their products, but to rather have the publie discover for themselves the inherent sound value of their motor cars. Refinements applied to the body, engine, clutch, kes, frame and other vital units, resulted in a smoothness of performance that any one who can! it- spend five minutes in the car self, will quickly appreciate. We glad to have anyone call on better still drive the car them: to learn just how much real, meaning is wrapped up in the two words “Smooth Performance,” and we invite both present Dodge Broth- ers cur owners, and the owners of ", to give us a few minutes of their time to learn the meaning of this slogan—Smooth Performance. The price reduction, just announe- ed, on all Special Types of cars made these an outstanding value in the indust For instance the Special Touring Car equipped with 5 Balloon Tires, Front and Rear Bumpers, Cowl Lamps, Moto-meter and Lock, Dise Wheels, Scuff Plat Automatic Windshield Wiper, View Mirror, Nickled Radiator, Stop Light, Spanish Leather delivers in Bismarck for $1,160.00, One of these Special Touring Cars is on our Salesroom floor now, and we believe that any -one will agree that we are fully justified in the pride with which we exhibit this Special Touring to the public. BAN DANCES BEFORE SCHOOL Valley City, N. D., Sept. 24.— Under a ruling adopted by the board of education of the city of Edmore, high school students are required to sign un agreement not to attend public dances upon any night preceding a school day during their term of enrollment. If they violate the agreement, they are to be dropped from school. WANT NEWS OF WAR VETERAN Information is desired as to the whereabouts of John Karkula, who served in the army during the World War, and for some time before the beginning of the war. Any com- munication concerning him should be addressed to Mrs. Harriett Pul- man, R. F. D. No. 4, Box 20, Alexan- dria, Virginia. Special Discount Sale on all early Fall Hats — Borresen’s Millinery of Mandan. Bus fares refunded on all pur- The War Mothers will hold a Rummage Sale, Sat., Sept. 27, in the old Capital Theatre for sale. Bismarck Realty! Co. Phone 203. | Cook By Wire | Instead of by Fire. ai) Miss Lucile Lahr, pupil ef Hiva Lahr Whitson Studio. Parlor Within ANNOUNCEMENT Forest Conservatory and of Carl Beecher of North- western University, will open a home studio at 68 Avenue B in piano, harmony, and sight singing. Call 275R or 819 for appointments. ANNOUNCEMENT The Grand Pacific Barber Shop Will Open its Beauty ——WATCH FOR OPENING DATE——— Blidg., Webb Block. Coffee and doughnuts will be served. | Marta Milinowski of Lake Affiliated with the a Few Days. TALKS HERE Candidate For Governor Addresses Rotary Club The many guests at the Rotary luncheon this noon ineluded Dr. James Logan of Colorado, J.C. An | derson of Fullerton, Calif, dames} Morrison, athletic director of the | Bismarck High e hool, President M land of | Minot Normal, Ivor Halvorson, Democratic ” didate for Governor, who was intro. duced by Governor Nestos, guest he was and who spoke on agri cultural protlems and in non-polit &a! | words summed up the difficulties un. der which our farmers are laboring. | “Li Richmond talked on “Rotary Ethics As Applied to the Shoe Busi- | ness.” Judge Christianson next] poke on “Our Constitution”. He! diseussed the chaotic conditions suc- ceeding the Revolution that n | tated the Constitutional Convention | and showed the best thought of our country’s biggest men in the crisis: He pointed out the absolute signifi cance of every work of the pr of the Constitution to the existing chaos; i emphasized — the bigness shington, Hamilton, Madison. nklin in subordinat- ing thei ideas to those of the convention, whose espec! of W and own “pet” majority in the NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE BY | ADVERTISEMENT Notice is hereby given that that cl Ze executed and de rl F, Anderson, a single | ‘or, to John C. Higgins, of Minneapolis Minn. mortgagee, dated the 4th day of December, A. D. 1916, and filed for record in the office of Register of Deeds, of Bur- | leigh County, North Dakota, on the D, 1916, at the front door | of r described at Court House in the city arck, Burleigh County, Dakota, at the hour of Ten A.M. on the Ist day of November, A. D. 1924, to satisfy the amount due upon the said mortgage on the e premises e and w the same, are de: such utheast Quarter (SE) of | Section Twenty-four (Sec. 24) Township One Hundred Forty- one (Twp, 141) north, of Range Seventy-eight (Rge. 78) west of Pp. M. There will be due on such mort- gage on the date of sale the sum | of Thirteen Hundred Ninety-five and No-100ths Dollars ($1, 00), to- gether with the costs and disburse- ments of this foreclosure sale. JOHN C. HIGGINS, | Mortgagec. | H. G, HIC Attorney Baldwin, 3GINS, for mortgagee, D, 10-1-8-1 FORECLOSURE ha NOTICE OF Notice is hereby certain mortgs and de-{ livered by Edward Rasmussen and | Goreine Rasmussen, his wife, mort gagors, to John C. Higgins, of Minn- eapolis, Minn., mortgazee, dated the 26th day of March, A. D, 1918, and | filed for record in the office of Reg- ister of Deeds of the County of Bur- | leigh, North Dakota, on the 2nd day of April, A. D. 1918 at 9:30 o'clock A. M., and’ recorded in book 144 of mort- Rages, on page 485, will be fore- closed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter des- cribed at the front door of the! Court House in the City of Bis- marek, N. D., at the hour of Eleven (11) o'clock A. M. on the Ist di November, A. D. 1924, to satisfy amount due on said mort; the day of sale. The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as Northwest Quarter (NW%) of Section Twenty-seven (Sec, 27) of Township One Hundred Forty-two (Twp. 142) north, of Range Seventy-nine (Rg west of 5th P. M. There will be due on such mort- gage on the date of sale the sum of One Thousand 1 -three and 03-100ths Dollars ($1023.03), together with ts and disbursements of this foreclosure sale. JOHN C. HIGGINS, Mortgagee. H, G. HIGGINS, Attorney for mortgagee, Baldwin, No. Dak. 9-24—10-1-8-15-22-29 TYPEWRITERS OF ALL MAKES | Rented - Repaired Sold on Easy Payments. Bismarck Typewriter Co. 207 Broadway Matinee Every Day At 2:30 LAST I YEDNESDAY TONIGHT RUDOLPH VALENTINO —IN— “MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE” THURSDAY ROBERT ELLIS, GERTRUDE OLMSTEAD CRAUFURD KENT Se “LOVER’S LANE” nble | ¢ le posit | Savings deposits Jana after the framing of the 7 ‘H. HALVORSON ity ideas the whole hearted support that the four great men gave to the proposed constitution, R. B. Simp son requested a report from the leged “Golf C whieh lection of alibis is promised tor the next meeting, NOTICE Curtain for Jessie James Co. will rise at 7:45 sharp. Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. Cook by Electricity. No. 68 KEPORT OF BISMARCK BANK Bismarck, in the State of North ota, atthe close of business eptember 17, 1924, RESOURCES d Warrants, stocks, tax cer- tificutes, elaims, Government issues Banking house, furniture and fixtures . a . Other real estate Current expenses, —tayes paid, over undivided profits Checks and otn- cash items ash and due from other banks TOTAL $GEOLS8Y.75 LIABILITT Capital stock Surplus fund Individual ae- posits sub- et to check $131,388.85 Guaranty fund deposit Time — certifi- cates of de- . $100,000.00, 25,000.00 4,970.74 Certified checks Cashier's checks outstanding to other NR 300,00 704.48 None r Finance Corporation 16,900.00, 64,000.00 Burleigh, ss. I, Fred L. above named that the abo’ the best of Page, Cashier of — the ink, do solemnly swear statement is true, to knowledge and be- my orn to ptember 1924 . Wilkinson, Bism My commission expires August 1926. Correct. Attest:— 1. P. Baker. G. HH, Russ Jr. Directors. TONIGHT. \ eA greatest gilt, N Remedy CNR Tablets) vegetable laxative, ton the organs and relieves Constipation, _Biliousness, Sick Headaches, .Yenewing that vigor and good feel. ing eo necessary to being well and happy. = Chips off the Old Block NI JUNIORS==Little Ns The same NR—in one-third doses, candy-couted. For children and adults, Sold By Your Druggist DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON Osteopath Specialist in Chronic Diseases Telephone 240 11914—4th St. Bismarck, AUDITORIUM THUR: NIGHT Love) pk SEA fa LITTLE JESSE JANES Youll Cove The James Goys *B PAUL LIRITERIAR BAND bie love-The Botuck ers You'll oe ke Homer ¢ Thritls iL JESSIE JAMES . PEGS —SEATS NOW SELLING— PRICES — $2.75 - $2.20 - $1.65 $1.10, ‘Tox Paid. Curtain At 7:45 p.m | ‘I | | i HE CONDITION -OF | | | | | AE BUSTER KEATON ““ SEPT. 25) i | ee oN CAPITOL They? help | | “REEPS THE FOOT WELL Happy feet are useful. Not an ache, all day long, in this shoe. Richmond's Bootery DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. PIANO TUNING CALL C. L. BRYA? Music Mandan, - op N. Dak. THEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT —in— “Sherlock Jr.” A Veritable Cyclone of Laughs. Alberta Vaughn —in— “The Telephone Girl” ([aNOwies tae JEWELER) BISMARCK,W.DAK DIAMONDS “JEWELRY anything should oc- eur in our handling of your busine; that is not entirely sutisfactory to you » LET US Know once, Our custom- er. MUST be pleased for we can- not afford to have dissatisfied custom- er, and WON" within reason, we can prevent it. We have been selling Diamonds in Bismarck for nearly | twenty years and without a dissatis- fied customer to our knowledge. You too will be pleased with our DIAMOND service, F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler—Bismarck. The house of “Lucky Wedding Rings.” SERVICE Courteous and. Thoughtful The kind you have a right to expect. Watch for the announcement of our special Sunday din- ners. OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M. —o— FREDERICK CAFE —o— A full four course dinner for 35c The Broadway Coffee Shop