The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1925, Page 3

i —— ee ee ‘ carry on the charitable services of MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1925 - Charity Ball Opens Post- Lenten Season All arrangements have been com- leted for the annual charity ball to e given tonight in the Grand cific hotel dining room by the Cath- olic Daughters of America. i The Frendberg and Olson five- piece orchestra has heen engaged and good dance music is promised for this first ball following the Lenten sea- son. The committee in charge, which comprises Mrs. A. D. icKinnon, chairman, Mrs. W. J. Reibold, and Mrs. William Laist, peeecent of the ‘Catholic Daughters, hope that every- one who has received an invitation will attend the ball, and make this annual event for raising funds to the organization, a huge success. TENNIS CLUB STARTS WORK At the meeting on Friday evening of the Fifth Street Tennis Club plans were made for opening the 1925 tennis season. A meeting will be held this week to arrange for get- ting the court in condition for play. It is expected that by next week play will start. The club's membership is limited to thirty, court privileges being reserved for members only. U. C..T. AND AUXILIARY MEET On Saturday evening, following potluck supper served by the U. C. T. Auxiliary to the U. C. T. members, regular meeting of the Auxiliary was held in the Elks Clb rooms, after which the U. C. T. also held their regular meeting. A social hour, with dancing and refreshments, completed the evening’s program. TO LECTURE IN FOSTER CO. Mrs. Emma Golden of the State Department of Education left this morning to conduct a series of lec- tures and organize parent-teachers associations in Foster County. Mrs. Golden has been in the hospital for the past week being treated for a re- cent injury to her foot, but is now sufficiently recovered to travel. LEAVES TO WORK IN CAVALIER Miss Annette Taillon left this morning for her home town, Cava- lier, where she plans to work in the Merchants National Bank. Miss Taillon has been employed in this city by the Bank of North Dakota, nntil recently. HERB FROM .HQUSTON, TEX. Lieutenant Wallace H. Peck is in .town visiting his mother, Mrs. C. F. Moody, for a few days, before re- turning to duty at the Ellington Av- jation Field at Houston, Texas. RETURNS TO STEELE Orin Thompson of Steele, who was here with Mrs. Thompson visiting their baby being treated at a local hospital, left for Steele this morn- ing. LEFT FOR STARKWEATHER Mrs. Val. Ungerecht and her little son, Allan, ‘left for their home in Starkwesther thts mofning, after visiting for the past three weeks in Hebron. VISITING HERE Miss Blanche Whittemore and Miss; Esther Pederson, both teachers at Social and Personal | Easter Cantatas In Two Churches Well Attended The “Victory” cantata by Henry Wildemere in the McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church ang the “The ‘Re- surrection’ by Charles Manney at the Presbyterian Church were the special musical features of Easter! Sunday evening-services. Large con- gregations at both churches listened | to the musical story of the resur-| rection of Easter morning. | The triumphant closing chorus of the “Resurrection” cantata was cs- pecially impressive in its solemn phrases of rejoicing. Mrs. Frank Barnes carried the soprano part; Mrs. H. Scheffer, the alto; Henry Halverson, tenor, and George Humph- reys, bass. Miss Esther Taylor sing in the woman's trio; and Miss Mar- ian Lesher played the organ accom- paniment. The joint morning and evening choirs, under the direction of Mrs. J. A. Larson, sang the long “Vic- tory” cantata which had taken weeks of preparation. Among the soloists were Mrs. G. W. Janda, W. J. Noggle and Geo. Kilmer. in the ning “From Gethsemane to Calvary” chorus; Fred Hanson in the solo: “Not What I Will’: Miss Marjorie Best and Mrs. Howard Anderson in the duet: “Oh Morn of Jay.” Howard Anderson sang the bass solo, with the chorus, “Angels Rolled the Stone Away”; and Mrs. Fred Romanowsky, Mrs. Ackerman and W. J. Noggle gave a trio. “The song of Victory” solo was given by Mr. Nordness; and the qhartet: “There's No Night in Heaven” by F. Orchard, Mrs. J. Lar- son, Mrs. F. E. Morris and Dr. A. Anderson. F. Bavendick’s con- tralto solo, “His Love Divine”. pre- ceded “the closing chorus: “Christ Hath Arisen.” Z In the morning the Sunday Schoo} department of the Presbyterian Church, under the direction of Mrs. G. Olgeirson, staged an interesting missionary pageant showing the 'need for missionary work in Siam. LAST MASONIC DANCE OF SEA- SON ON FRIDAY On Friday evening of this week the last of this season's series of dances given by the Masons and the Eastern Star will be held at the Ma- sonic Temple. As on previous occa- the Mandan Orchestra will yesterday for Minot where they will Speak at a joint meeting of the Ro- tary, and Kiwanis Clubs on their sev- eral spheres of work. RETURNS TO DEVILS LAKE Mrs. Stanley J. Smith, left this morning for her home in Devils Lake after a week's visit with her hus- Sterling, were in’ the ‘city on. Satur- day, accompanied by Miss Helen Mor- ris, who is teachin’ in Thelma. RECOVERS FROM QUINSY ‘Miss Mary Cram, who has confined to her home for the past two weeks with an attack of quinsy, has recovered and is back at work. VACATIONING AT DRISCOLL Miss Thelma Rosvold, who is at- tending Concordia College at Moor- head, is spending the Easter vacation at her home south of Driscoll. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license was issued on Saturday to Miss Leora Elizabeth Lotzer of Bismarck and Harry Even- son of Litchville, N. D. BORN SATURDAY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pen- nell of, 600 Thirteenth Street, » daughter on Saturday afternoon in St. Alexius Hospi BORN THIS MORNING Born to Mr. and Mrs. William S. Mallard, a baby girl this morning at 2:20 o'clock at Miller's, 503 Ninth Street. LEFT FOR JAMESTOWN ~_ John Roherty of the State Engi- neering Department left for James- town this morning on business. HERE FROM WASHBURN G. Lindell, lawyer, of Washburn, was in the city on Saturday. He left for his home by car yesterday morn- ing. RETURNS TO STERLING Mrs, P. M. Gosney of Sterling, who has been a patient at one of the local hospitals, went home on Saturday. HERE FROM MOFFIT John Cosgrove principal of the school at Moffit, was in Bismarck on Saturday. FROM DRISCOLL E. C. Ruble of Driscoll was in the city on Saturday. The Weather Generally fair tonight and Tuesday ; cooler ,tonight. ASK YOURSELF DRESSED . PROPERLY”? Dress Welland Succeed. — Bergeson’s been} their home here permanently some time this summei MARRIED TODAY Mrs. Mary Jane Koch and Christ J. Koch both of Bismarck, were mar- ried at noon today by the Rev. A. A. Holmes at the pastor's residence. Mr. and Mrs. Koch will live on a farm five miles southeast of Bismarck. MARRIED YESTERDAY Yesterday afternoon Miss Olga Klatt and Adam Hoff, Jr. of Bis- marck, were married by the Rev. A. A. Hoimes, pastor of the First Bap- tist church, in the pastor’s study. They will make their home for the present in thi LEAVES FOR JAMESTOWN AND CROOKSTON Miss Sarah Morris ig leaving to- day to spend her Easter vacation with friends in. Jamestown and Crookston, Minn, returning home Saturday or Sunday. LEFT FOR MISHAWKA, IND. Mrs. P. H. Baker left this morning for her home in Mashawaka, Indiana. after spending two weeks visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Baker. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION TO MEET There will be a meeting of the St. Alexius Alumni Association at the St. Alexius Hospital on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. LEFT: FOR MISHAWRKA, IND. Miss Inez Jones, who has Ifved here for the st fourteen years, left today for her home in Ocheye- dan, Iowa, where she expects to re- main. HERE FROM REGAN A. H. Helgeson, who is connected with the Farmers State Bank at Re- gan, was in town on Saturday. HERE FROM CHRISTIANIA Miss’ Narcissa Mandigo, a teacher in one of the schools jn Christiania, was in town on Saturday. HERE FROM FARGO William .Fortune of ‘Fargo is_in town visiting his mother, Mrs. Thomas Fortune. VISIT IN SIMS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swenson and their family spent Bester with rela- tives in Sim HERE FROM BALDWIN E. A. Lewis of Baldwin was Mrs. Edith Hughes Entertained By _ Prominent Woman Mrs. Edith Hughes of Bismarck is in New York City where she is be- jing satertained by prominent wom- en of New York. ~ Tomorrow Mrs. Hughea will attend in esting hemline made decorative with embroidery and fringe. to the present mode of concentrat- permitting the rest of the gown to be elegantly plain. el nar tien: Good; Mrs, Grover Whalen; John MeCocey and Edith Hughes of Bismarck, N. D Mrs. O'Leary are: Quinn, president; van, second vice . McPhillips, third vice president; Mrs. Virginik Pearson, fourth vice_presi- dent; and Mrs. J. Emmet Digney, News and a Juvenile comedy Goatgetters,” are also being s GRIFFITH'S NEW FILM FRENCH FROCK IS/? UNIQUE hi | a \ di e o! e | This French fréck has an inter- It conforms ng the trimming in one spot and Mrs. ‘of the club beside Mrs. John Enos | j ; Miss Ella. Sulli- president; Mrs. The officers “The wn. ASTOUNDS EVERYONE Hailed as the picture which has revolutionized the films by proving that. a vivid life story is as inter- Sond a@ho is employed here. Mrs. esti as. the oldd melodramatic ; plots, D. W. Griffith's “Isn't Life Smith expects to return to make Words.” will be shown at the Capitol Theatre two days beginning tonight. This is Griffith’s little Cinderella picture which he brought quietly in- to New York for the first showing in a motion picture theatre without the usual first showing in the legiti- mate theatre. Instantly, the: critics acclaimed it as one of the great feats of the cine- ma, a classic unrivalled and per- haps the most important picture pro- duced in many years, With ». «4 from the customary plot machinery, the genius of Griffith has pine a most: moving story, generous in. in- terest, absorbinng "in suspense and delightful” in its: gripping studies of two lovers and the family life. Vaudeville and Movies Par-Excel- lence will again hold fourth at the Palace Theatre, Mandan. ‘Tomorrow Matinee and two night shows. ‘The show opens with a feature Comedy Photoplay: entitled “Reckless Ro- mance” a Six reeler with the entire force of Christie Laughmakers in- cluding T. Roy Barnes, Harry Meyers, Wanda Hawley, Sylvia Breamer, Tul- ly Marshall, Jack Duffy and George French. The Vaudeville acts will be The Freddy Brothers.in “Physical Masterpieces” a gymndstic exhibition of grace and dexterious feats. Gard- ner and Aubrey in “Just A Little Different” use all special song num- bers, a line of comedy patter that is both amusing and refreshing. Jack Lee, one of Vaudevilles most liked entertainers. will. be seen.in “A Phoney Recital” Lee has a most ori- ginal way of working and his Mimi- cry-Ventriloquy and amusing stories go to make one of the best kind. School Children: Matinee at 4:00 P. M, when all school children will be admitted for 15 cents who are under 14 years old. Night shows at 7:15 and 9:20 P.M. Vaudeville appears at both Night shows as well asyat Matinee. EASTER HOLIDAY BEGINS TODAY . IN CITY SCHOOLS Benefitting by the ruling of the school board at its last reguiar meet- ‘| ing in March, Bismarck school chil- dren today began to enjoy the week's Easter vacation which the board vot- ed on the ground it was good for students to have the rest. Teachers too are taking advant: f the hol- iday, many of them having left for out-of-town homes and ‘to visit friends. For the last three years Bismarck schools ‘have had no Easter vacation, the school term being a week shorter thereby, This year the Easter holi- day extends the school year yntil May 29, closing day. COOK BY WIRE ° INSTEAD OF BY FIRE Every. member of. St. Elmo | luncheon to be given by Mrs, John Stratton. O'Leary, first vice presi- dent of the Woman's Democratic club of New York Clty for the president ‘and officers of the club. and other Promina Democratic women. 0 luncheon’ will be given in the Japan- exe room of lamac hotel. Fifty guests. will be present. Among those expected are: John F. Hylan; irs. Daniel O'Day Mrs. Franklin D- Roosevelt; Henry Moskowita; Mre, William H, No. 4, Knights of Pythias is urged: to attend the Annual Banquet given in honor o Pythian Veterans, Wednesday Evening, April 15th at 6:30 ‘p. m., at their tle Hall. Visiting members welcome. J. R. Musolf, €..C. GAS 18 QUICKER at the J. E, Chesak home Tuesday. Motive unknown. community enjoyed a very pleasant | evening at the Percy Chamley home Saturday. ment of the evening. ity, Sunday afternoon, crowd. nish the flames: but Mr. caller in Bismarck to. visit his Son, Robert, who is a patient at St. Alex- ius hospital. Krueger and Miss Hilda McDonald, were visitors in Bismarck Monday to visit her sis- ter, Ellen, whd'is a nurse at the St. Alexius hospital and is at the pres- Kelly were Sunday callers at the s. F. Lambert home. last Sunday, was not well attended due to the prairie fire, which caused a great deal of excitement Sunday afternoon and probably to the dance misfortune to have a run-away last week while out operating a sweep rake. new Overland car. Paul and Luther Bidwell, at the J. E. Che- sak home, while the remainder of | the crowd were callers at the Clark f | Easter THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MISSOURI NEWS Mr. James McDonald was a caller Many of the young folke of this Dancing was the amuse- this commun- drew a large We fought hard to exting- Crawford's | is entirely The prairie fire in ‘ay crop, for this year, estroyed. ——a | Mr. Alex MacLean was a Tuesday ‘Mr. James McDonald, Miss Phyllis in New Salem Sun- jay. Miss Alice Crawford was a caller nt time quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Henty Mills and son ¢ Glencoe were callers in the capital ity Saturday. Mr. Leslie Clark and Mr. Dean ‘The Roundup at W. B. Falconer’s, he night before. Mrs. Samuel Robinson had the This week she is driving her The funeral held for Beatrice L. Ice cream was devoured and en- joyed by the following: Sam Porter, Hinckley, George Hoheimer, George Hoheimer was a business caller in Bismarck and Mandan urday evening and a visitor in Man- dan Sunday. Dutch Kimball of Hazelton and Bill Parsons of Glencoe were early, Sun- day morning callers at the Craw- ford home. Alice Crawford, taxi driver, in the} upper part of our community, took the two school teachers, Alice Mac-, Lean and Phyllis Krueger, to the: capital city Saturday on a shopping tour. Miss Rebecca Graybeal, who is working at Paul Hapel’s is spending the week at her home near Hazelton. Mr. Samuel Porter and Mr. Harold Speaks were callers at the Clark and Crawford homes Wednesday eve- ning. Miss Eunice Smith, who has been attending High School in Bismarck, is spending her vacation at Paul Hapel’s. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark have as their visitors this week their daugh- re Mrs. O'Callaghan, and two chil- ren. We are glad to know that little Elaine Campagna, who has been quite ill in the hospital at Bismarck, is well enough to be at home again. e Mr. A. A. Doerner, insurance agent for the Great West Life, was a Sun- day visitor at the MacLean home. Paul Hinckley, who left for Mon- tana last week, is back already. Must be some attraction here. ‘How about it, Paul? Lucille Crawford has been on the sick list this week and was unable to attend school Friday. i DRISCOLL _ Mr. and Mrs. FE. J. Anderson spent a day last week in Bismarck. The Woodmen held their regular meeting last Tuesday ‘evaning ‘at the Community hall. Several new members ‘were init . Seeding is in progress in this vi- cinity. The ‘ideal spring weather has permitted the farmers to get consid- erable done. The Lutheran Ladies’ Aid met Thursday afternoon, April 2, at the church. Mrs. M. T. Olson and Mrs. O. N. Nelson were the hostesses. Misa Hildegarde Hanson spent her Easter vacation at her home here. She returned on Sunday to Mandan. Miss Thelma Rosvold .is spending her Easter vacation with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Rosvold. ' ev. Lars Foss spent the first week ofPApril attending conference meet- ings in several counties north of here, returning Monday of last week by way of Valley City. Mrs. E. C. Ruble returned Tues- day evening from Willmar and. St. Paul, Minn. : Mrs. M. T. Fargo to spend the Easter holidays with her daughters, Della and Bea- trlice, who attend school in Fargo. |. An Easter program will be held on Sunday .at the Methddist church. Miss Augusta Wrang left Friday on No. 8 for her home near Litch- ck. with wool in a brilliant shade of red. | trouble. day Olson left Thursday for | by! wi News ar {|GEOMETRICAL a Murtunes | TRIMMING | PERSE idcO at fo M re | ° \ | ir. | Al Short funeral services were held at the hall Tuesday afternoon. ening from Ca some time at her home here. spend Tuesday to join | | Mont. out a tenant, Meeting held Many we ag ings will be held every second and; Sener at thé Union hall, Sterling,! N. I caller the Capital city April 8.1 Mr. C. E. Moffit is assessor for Long Lake Township. + | My knowledge of Truth has To , To he Is to find great beautie This. makes all life worth living: one My knowledge of Truth has taught For a thought set in motion just sim —_____—__. -- 6 CITY NEWS \| [east pita M fe and four married children are ft to mourn his death. y ‘The old Knutson farm is still with- The Odd Fellows lodge reorganized | Sterling and vicinity, on April at the Union hall. old members of Moffit, who re members some time ago. were! in reinstated, The regular mee urth Wednesday of the — month, Jak. Mr. H. Wildfang was calling inj offit and vicinity on Wednesday on organization work. Mr. Chas. E, Moffit was a busine Ww POETS CORNER | ESOTERIC TRUTHS By Julia C. Moffit taught, me this: be firm just where I am at, meet life with courage and work with a vim; 0 see through the mist and concep-| where you look for them least, Il scattered around in trodden “east”; life's un-: ilorious feast. j me this: © think only pure thoughts all the time; ply races, Malurd at Stewartsdale, was largely On etherial waves which touch all attended. Rev. Vater officiated. face ree aetle arowial senast Bie ees CrertOrd ane piliss| This interesting and very practi- Meee eEERGEONE. Lt red Sie sang “Jesus Loves |cal wrap is made of natural colored This knowledge makes man careful} John Halburn, le. e extend our rtfelt syM-| wool, bound with a heavier wool! of his tho't creations Wenger, Mand pathy to the bereaved parents. printed in geometr’ designs in eco Ss : ri Mrs shades of red and b It is lined John Seize Voorhies, Glendi Mont. ELECTRIC COOKERY Ss ———@ St. Alexius Hospital Admitted ‘to the St. Alexius Hos- ts Is CORRECT COOKERY Wich uu re eats a home. (Wonder if some of the crowd|The remains were thea taken te Raed Po ee eee nny iei(edt A auntines eitth isles preatieee weren't glad they stayed home)?| Hope, N. D., piltroh Nes WasHVURelinere AU mertice: citys Mrs aaa “TORE “WINTER, FINDS Ite toe awencioriertter this clos |@ Rinses == __g |Next time, boys, bring enough ice) beside his wife. His daughters Bente ce eieeanatvowekilroes TORED ALL, WINTER, S He ee i aercusiagasens|torwnientalll A fyjoe eh side 3 AM a Clara Thorberg and Mrs. S. A Mrs. Joe Link, Hebron; M a Laes arcane incociand iuMbane ing dance of the season, to which all)! At The Movies || sharty Bridgedale was a Sunday| Hopes and returned here atter the Ph? Sterense” Gent mm help abit, but POLEY'S HONEY. & ili i oo * [robes 2 re “afte e cnyle, Hensler; Geo. Emmil TAL COMPOUN jae A epiaet Celt hab a Bismarck * caller lat the John Clark home. ii daneralitostaverehurcerotinshettactal aan waany DonslamnomEenaDa FeO ee Andee Cee The fall series will open with a]. eee hae ti CA sapeas ae Se Ne open tye between! Witliam Newmann, Golden Valle Henry. Daniel, Ber Penn. ctober. as Feature at’ the: Ditinge for today and dan taking treatments from Dr.) Tuesday and was buried in the Luth-! John Sloan, ¢ Clifford Cleveland, ' cough WeHiGinee: incthe world! Gene LEFT FOR MINOT Tuesday, and has among the players Ness. gran cemetery at Driseoll on Thurs. ‘Tuttle; Mrs, J. b. Bankston, Cae nee ate inpeedie ee i i “ tor, Buster Collier, eque- ae n ~ Lars Foss condugted ie 3. Geo. ¢, gity; P. W. Me- rani 5 call ni ter, and Miss Henrietta J. Lund of| Bennett. It is the story of a nek’ | toredd to Bismarck Saturday after- Horanechurchy augu Le Rice; Marie Meihoff, Flasher; C. J.| Insist upon FOLE the State Children's Bureau, (left |lectful father, @ pleasure sscebine inven: Miss Josie Hattle y t Mon- REG) y ay mother and an erring son, Pathe rive Mon-! hurdt, Flasher; Da SAVE TIME USE GA ington s o s $ ‘Alex Kelsch, Napoleon; al Bismarck Hospi- Admitted to the eee tal for treatment: MOFFIT Baby Hari Rannestad, Regan; Mrs. Burt Dobson and family a ee Glen Uilin: leaving Moffit, and moving to a farm, teGocdmant)Dawaon: MM =) purchased near Van Hook, N. D. Mr/| da Kreuger, Hebron; Mrs. J. Dobson and an elder son will _con-! ridge Ashiey; Mrs. Karl tinue to work and stay at the N. P.! Martin; Baby Beatrice Beckmann, Section house for the summer. or, Hanover. When # man has settled perhaps longer, and then rejoin Mrs.|_ Discharged: Mrs. George M. Kess- down to a hum-drum, com- Pebrensandithe weetwotthe Henills styler astanton:aF sa \Ulmer, John monplace existence with » eir new farm near Van Hook, Waltos, Hoff; Mrs. Fred Lindholm hum-drum, uninteresting wife The Ladies Aid of Moffit met at ae Soe a ee arieaee —and when, in @ great storm the farm home of Mrs. E. M. Whitea-| Wirch; Miss Tilda Spitzer, Baldwin at sea he is separated from Meri scuthwest 9 Moffit, on April nson, Hurdsfield; Mrs. his wife and set adrift for five . arge crowd pas present, and | days in an open boat with the a’ pleasant time us had by all, Mr. Fred Dochle, who was employ- ed at the Moffitdale farm, running, a Fordson for Mr. F. Moffit, hag left! and is now operating a tractor for his brother Milton Dochle. Mr. H.! Shulte is now working in Doehles place at Moffitdale. | Mr. Stevens, the new Soo Line agent, stationed at Moffit, N. D. is to live in the Olson cottage, on Main Street. Mr. Chas. Young has purchased a new tractor and plows and is going to do quite a bit of breaking up of new land, just south of the V. Benz farm. The tractor, a Case machine, was driven to the Young farm south- west of Moffit, on April 3, by Chas. Faust. these farms are southwest of Moffit about seven miles. Mr. Ed Kleman has returned from his visit to relatives in Minnesota, and contemplates starting up in ce- ment work soon, Mr. M. Kleman, a brother is helping put in the crop at his farm northeast of Moffit. Mr. | R. Carpenter is living on and oper ing this farm. Mr, and Mrs. Eq Hoffman and fam-! ily, have moved out to their new purchase, the John Bullock farm, just west of Moffit one mile. Mr. | Bullock has moved into the vicinity of Brittin, N. D. Another benefit dance was held at the Moffit Hall, by the Modern Wood- | men, on April 7. Kintyre orchestra | furnishing the music. The sad news of the death of Charles Gasgle, residing a short dis- tance south of Sterling and a very well known and old neighbor of Mof- fit, N. D., reached the village. Mr. Gasgle died at his home near Sterl- ing on the morning of April 7, of Asthma and other complications. Al | onewoman whom he instantly knows is the only one he can ever love—is he justified in declaring his love? And can the girl, knowing the truth that his wife lives and is safe —can she accept his love and keep her honor clean? This is the problem this man and girl faced in “Empty Arms,”: “DIAMOND DYES” COLOR THINGS NEW | | Beautiful home dying. aud a which appears in True Story ing is guaranteed hpi eg aes ema with Diamond Sr mA oerte gripping confession. Don’t miss it. fe all newsstands 25¢ Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, or boil to dye rich, per- manent colors. Osteopathic Physi Telephone 210 Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.—Adv. 119% 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT — Monday and Tuesday MARY ASTOR, BUSTER COLLIER ville to spend Easter. Mr. F. Ds Woodworth was found dead in his office Sunday morning, April 5. A post’ mortem examination showed that death was duc to heart CLIVE BROOK, BELLE BENNETT Sih SS “PLAYING WITH SOULS” A glowing story set in Paris and sweeping through the Fieasuré resorts of France. Pathe News “The Goatgetters” Comedy COMING The Big ZANE GREY Picture “THE THUNDERING HERD” One word “Florsheim” guaran- tees all that you seek in shoes —style, fit, comfort, value. It means a high standard of sat- isfaction at a reasonable price. | ‘tions of si ; | (To shun all lifes’ pitfalls and not to fall in, : THE RIALTO This by the grace of God is the life! | We move in. 410 My knowledge of Truth has taught | Tha a thing is to. turn | from it; i While “to tove"--be it God, man or Kichmond's Bootery SNOt | PRS SAEE Each 15-cent A new tractor. a McCormick Deer package contains ee ing, was purchased by Elvin Hoover, directions so simple any woman can tobe rutin ouStALlOD an the E.|/dye or tint lingerie, silks, Fibbant, Picea torre Ane er Dar ec auyg etree, wale: Areseee) ee cree ||P Me iE. BOLTON used on the Day ‘farm. Both of |nangings, everything ne ne written, togeth coin (and ) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des Moines, Iowa, and re- ceive in return a trial pack containi ‘ABLES for stomac! troubles, indigestion, gasay, Jains t crowd the heart, biliousness and constipa~ tion; CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC AND DIARRHOFA REMEDY for pain in sto- mach and bowels, intestinal cramp, colic and diarrhoca; CHAMBERLAIN’S SALVE, needed in every family for burns, scalde, wounds, piles and skin affections. these valued family medicines for only ‘10 cents. : ‘A Good Thing - DON’T MISS IT Send your name and address plainly ith 10 centa, stamps or Try Don’t mias it. P TOMORROW Mat. & Two Night Shows VAUDEVILLE Presenting “THE ART ITSELF MARINA REVUE” |g A snappy Pot-Pourri . of Graceful Dancers — Oper- atic Singers — Delightful Comedy. Z FREDDY BROS. “Physical Masterpieces” Gymnastic Marvels. ALAC MANDAN SAM JEAN Gardner & Aubrey —in— “Just a Little Different” - Melody — Comedy Songs Added Feature JACK LEE ey Ee “A Phoney Recital” Mimicry — Ventriloquy }j Comedy — Stories. On ‘The Screen “Reckless Romance” A feature Length Comedy, with Ten Famous Moire Laugh Producers. Matinee 4:00 p. m. Night 7:15 and 9:20 THE BIGGEST | 50c WORTH OF _§MUSEMENT * IN THE NORTHWEST. ‘COME EARLY IF YOU | WANT ASEAT. 4