The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1926, Page 4

PAGE FOUR The Bismatck Tribune a Aa Ne ‘per ~ jewspa| THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. George D. Mann...... --..President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year $7: Daily by mail, per year, (i 7.20 Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck)... 5.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dak 6.00 Member Audit Bureau of Circulat Member of The Associated Press — The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches | ‘ credited to it or not otherwise credited in this pa- per, and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all Other matter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives fi . L0G. YNE COMPANY emcago 8’ FX DETROIT dg. resge x Tower Bldg, vive, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - - - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) jarie Returns Now that Queen Marie has come and gone and we feel again free ty speak as we may concerning Her Majesty, with all due respect to the queen, we think that this nation made quite a fool of itself over her, personally charming though she undoubt- edly is. The English say that we should have a royal family of our own, we worship the trappings|t i, and, judging by the recent per-| 2 of royalty so we formance, the criti ‘as well merited. Certainly Anne Austin ‘ow. u With her shabby old brown coat; get word to him without Mr. Cluny’s : you that I want to 2 Tell hin | e rector, and tha led and! tant that I see him a ith was; “Very well, miss wrapped about her her eyes wide with | hearing horror and bewilderment, her usual . ly sleek brown hair dish damp with melted snow, F a stattling apparition as she confront- ed the chauffeur. “My sister" Faith began hur- riedly, then bit back the betraying dectaration she had been about to make. The iner: tainly not for a c! am not ready ye with le news was cer- uffeur’s ears. “I she recovered her dignity. “Won't you wait in the car for me? I'll be ready in five min- utes.” There v tion in the man’s ‘ but he did not utter it. When turned to go back to his car, Faith ran to her own room and 2 on the first dress taat her shaking hands en- countered in the closet—an old black satin. The wedding dress—its rhin and tiny seed pearls winking like imprisoned tears—she hung in Cherry's closet, pausing ment to learn wh: fin her flight. Th brown cloth suit which bought with Albert Ettle: later repaid by her ing, as was Cherry’ ter’s jungle green cloth erly trimmed with beaver. On the dresser, flung down care lessly, was the little heap of jewels that Ralph Cluny had given Cherry— a diamond and platinum bracelet, two tiny butterfly pins, studded with diamonds, for catching up the cloudy folds of the wedding veil, « string of pearls for the bridess thro: i had taken nothing—nothing, exulted, as she crammed the small fortune in jewels into her handbag, together with Cherry's pitiful fare-| well note. She closed and locked the window, and with an incoherent prayer for guidance, walked through the snow to the waiting limousin “Drive me to the church, rected the chauffeur. “But—” the man |} told to bring Miss Lane, Cherry Lane.” “My sister has already left,” Faith managed to speak casually. “Isn't there a way I can reach the rector’s study without the crowd sce- ing me?” she spoke through the tube to the chauffeur as he was turning into the street dominated by the beautiful and majestic church. “I believe there's an alley,” he swered, as if he understood ev thing. “The parish house extends to the alley, and you can walk through it to the vestryroom, where the rec- tor. will be waiting.” “Do you think Mr. Cluny will come! , in through the back way, too?” she askéd the chauffeur. 1 “He had planned to do so,” he re- | plied. “Mr. Hathaway is to drive thith over.” “Then he hasn’t come yet,” Faith | shivered in the cold as she looked anxiously up and down the’ alley. “When he arrives, will you =ry to she di- “4 0 attention given to f all have been vi el The prince stuff soon 1 he showed us that he and worthy of admi xt we liked Prince much the parading of herself that was inevit- d put up with it with admirable grace] Until it is hard to tell just what type nce, but we will wagér that there were yished she coud chuck the way somewhere for a quiet/to class it as a thriller—and then She cannot help * thing and slip at fun out of the el yr her. She, of cou’ everyone had a good time. With the advertising by the government. for bids | for the transportation of air mail over the transcon-] 4 and the overnight New York-Chicago routes,] ‘mer, vernment further declares g out of the commercial av 1 grantor of contracts that’ will encourage the civilian development of the art. i I lines are ta , operating, under cont ion will take on a new le: As the estab- i | touched his cap, and Faith hurried PALAC into the parish house, a long, building adjoining the church, low| The and|tre tonight features Charnoff's | } ¢ of small rooms de-|Dainty Revue, a “Song and Dance ed for Sunday School and guildj Diversion,” a talented company of ee SY ZIPPERS you get the orig- inal Hookless Fastener th rust or clog. ' Goedrich. ZIPPERS Every Thursday night, 10 to 11 P.M. (Eastern Time). Stations WEAF;WEEI; WJAR; 'WTAG; WGR; WF; WCSH; 'WCAE;WADC; WWJ! And9to10P.M. ( )} ‘woc; sty’s itinerary and thel'ous bridedmaids—Selma Pruitt and happenings on the royal train and the receptions] Frances Werren—drove her back, to the royal personages and the royal squabbles, d and reviewed ad nauseum. Of all the royal party we like Prince Nicholas the} (Copyright, 1926, not make any pretense. When the receptions and adulations bored him he] w; ducked out somewhere and visited a machine shop,| by incredible news brought by Bob a reaping machine, or a paper mill or an auto-| Hathaway, pair shop where he really could enjoy him- 'e EE eT | rhe trip meant to him only a chance to see ° complished her mechanical marvels, | At The Movies N led on His Highness and CAPITOL THEATRE just a natural, good ‘fellow Laughs and thrills crowd each them. (To Be Continued) NEA Service, Inc.) other and battle for supremacy in * Edmund Goulding’s new joldwyn-Mayer —_ production ing at the Capitol Theatre, of story it is, There are enough laughs in it to class it as a comedy —still there are enough thrills in it again there is enough poignant ly Queen Marie seemed to get all the antici-|47#m4 to class it as a dramatic .fea- porate welcomes prepared < used to such things andj rected from his own scenario, fea- hey put her at her ease,|tvres Charles Ray and Joan Craw- od the American people immensely and|ford at the head of a notable ture. The new story, which Goulding di- st, in which every actor and actress stages a surprise by playing in a role different from anything he or she has empted heretofore. famous for country boy roles, buckles through the Paris un- Id us a dress-suited, debonair an tourist of wealth, gwho derwo its intention of| isn't flustered even when he finds tion field, ex-| Himself by accident in the midst of a strange Apache plot. Miss Crawford, famous beauty, mai) she loves—and_ sta; the most sensational dan the sereen in yei cn on THEATRE udeville at the Palace thea- singers und dancers, This company Faith knew where the vestry room| appears with especially beautiful for the wedding party had as-|settings. DeVeaux, Dell & ‘Joe’ offer din it the night before for the |“Just a Man, a Maid and a Dummy,” As she opened the door|a unique a subdued ripple of so-|hotel lobby. ‘Mandolin playing, prano laughter from the excited, joy-|equilibristic novelty, will be con- ventriloquist oddity in a yet SO the name. tear out! One quick look, and you know it’s the genuine! An instant of caution—: ‘ and months of satisfaction , are yours. THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER CO.' } Akron, Ohio Bssablished 1870 aeette nents in nis sinthbers trembling and incapable of facing TOMORROW: Faith is interrupted hile telling her story to the rector cent advance the past season was due to the cost of rubber, h ab-|pBuys a fiery Apache dancing girl,| n over by private in-|rdady to laugh or fight with equal then commercial! s@ng-froid; she stages « desperate |: e of life in America. battle with another wom 1 y step and one that should be taken the warmth cf our greeting was laudable, but the | as soon as possible. SAINE: NF =, SINNER for the]! one of}, Important/, © [re fet thing to do in buying Zippers, is to look at the flap and find Just an instant—and you know you have the boot with the fastener that can- not stick, rust, loosen or IPPERS ARE MADE ONLY BY © odrich | tributed by Salton in the sensational “European Gymnastic Novelty.” Pearl Brothers billed as “Those Two Comedians” will ‘bring roars of laughter with their songs and snappy | talk. One of the best acts seen at the Palace last year was “Fun on the Hickory Sticks” and those who re- call it will welcome the appearance of Machedon Bros. on this bill in “Comedy Triple Bar Act” of a like character. They are versatile per- formers who laugh at danger and in- troduce hilarious comedy on the horizontal bars. Alice Calhoun and Robert Frazer will be seen on the) screen in a mellow melodrama, “The Other Woman's Story.” GOOD NEWS' FOR GOLFERS Chicago, Dec. 9—()—Santa is bringing a bit of good cheer for the thousands of golf dubs in this and other snowbound places where the links will be of no use till spring. Six-bit golf balls will sell for 75 cents again, instead of 85. The 10- Order a load of comfort, “Beulah Coal.” Phone 62. A . * | Women’s Union Suits, All Sizes, $1.00 | The ‘above is pnough to convince the careful shopper that it pays to visit the Big THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1926 A.W.LucasCo.| Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center Outstanding Week End — Bargain Basement Specials that will help you solve some of your Christmas shop- ing problems and save while you are doing so: Neverdarn Hose 2 Pairs, $1.00 These stockings are made from pure thread silk twisted with artificial silk; heavy reinforcements of strong mercerized lisle ‘are used at wearing points; the soles are double, as: well as the high heels and garter ’ tops. The silk boot extends well above the knee. They come in a full range of colors and sizes, and for this week only we offer 2 Pairs for $1.00 $1.00 BED SPREADS _ $1.00 Natural Colored Krinkle Muslin, with gold, rose, blue or orchid stripes. This is a good weight spread and our regular $1.50 value, and for this week-end only we offer them at $1.00 each. Women’s Mercerized Knit Bloomers, 95c |. Grey, navy, tan, pansy and flesh. Neatly trimmed with a contrasting ruffle at the knee. Sizes 36 to.42. Women’s Knit Bloomers, a Pair, 49c In flesh color’ only ; flat locked seams ‘throughout; sizes 36 to 48. Women’s Sateen Slips, All Sizes, 89c Made from a good grade striped sateen; come in ten different colors; 18 inch shadow proof hem ; all sizes. hi 23 A good quality, medium weight, plain white and mercerized striped women’s union suits, in all styles and sizes. i ‘ ‘ Men’s Flannel Shirts, 144 to 17, $1.00 Men’s heavy weight cotton flannel shirts, full cut, with two button through pockets. Men’s Union Suits, 36 to 47, $1.29 Good heavy weight grey mottled flat fleece. Sey, Also Men’s medium weight Ribbed Union Suits, 36 to 46; these are our regular $1.50 number, and for this week-end they go at $1.29. ' Onc Large Assortment of Boys’ Wool Sweater Coats, Cotton Sweaters and Fleece Lined Wind Breakers, in sizes 4 to 14 years, at only $1.39 each. Boys’ and Girls’ Union Suits,.2 to 16, 98c Of the best grade ribbed fleece, in plain white and grey mottled, sizes 2 to 16 years; values up to $1.50 for this week-end at only 98c a suit. Boys’ Caps, Fur Lined Ear Laps, 8 ‘ Made from very fine all wool suitings, in dark and light:patterns, . Ruffled Curtain Sets, A Set, $1.00 Barred Marquisette Ruffled Curtain Sets, consisting of two 214 yard ruffled panels, a ruffled valance and two ruffled tie backs, ruffles come in blue, rose or gold. TOWEL ENDS, 20 Pieces, $1.00 These are pieces of toweling of all different sizes, none less than 16 inches in lene tts many pieces are all linen, and they come in bundles of 20 pieces for $1:00 a bundle. Heavy Cotton Blankets, Each, ~ $2.95 An extra heavy cotton ‘blanket with a. wool nap finish; size 66x80, with whipped. ends, darge block plaid patterns of gold, rose, blue, tan and grey. Our regular $3.95 value, and a good value‘at that price 3 this week-end at only $2.95 each. The Toytown show place of this territory. Our Broadway street window dis; tae in hc Mis Oak af bam Gad ilo ie bles emal gertat ta od thine Oa ing for you in the Big Basement Toytown store) Bring the kiddies in and let them have a good time and see all the late'things in toys. nd: they are priced, as all Lucas Co. merchandise.is, on the*basis of when you come here expecting more for your money you get it. . 3 . ; Basement Store/where many, many more good values await them.