The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1927, Page 4

‘PAGE FOUR Head of Convention Bureau in Winnipeg | :Is Bismarck Guest! ‘The border line between the United | States and Canada is becoming only | 4n imaginary one, and more and more | each year there is being established | closer relations between the i according to Paul B, Gib-| ben of nipeg who, with Mrs. Gib- ben, is visiting fr s in Bismarck. Mr. Gibben is act at with the Winnipeg convention and) we tourists’ bureau, and is making 4 trip; door sport He said that| ernoon a pi M through North Dakota. the people of Winnipeg are realizing the splendid opportunities being of-\ tai fered in this state and other states | Mi that thousands are selves of our highw: hotel facilities whi many places of int n rout est through this Mr. Gibben, Winni ne of the leading of the country, he number of meetin and Canada| Gr evidenced by from the U scheduled there ea WILL HOLD INITIATION | The Rainbow Girls will hold ini-| tiation and installation of officers ha: at the meeting Saturday e: which will begin promptly at 7:30 at the Masonic temple. Following the business meeting a social hour will P. P. Bliss of be held. “A large attendance is de-| Th sired. business affairs. ON BUSINESS TRIP | F. Duke Klundt of Wilton was 4 business visitor in Bismarck Thurs- lay. Spanish King Adds |+* ‘Tourist Inducements| fi T Santillana Del Mar, n, Sept. 16.) 4 —A erying in Spain likely to attract visitors from abroad inter- ests King Alfonso, who has_ in- rated regular communications Between the royal summer residence and this village, renowned as the sqpposed birthplace of the famous cH Blas. Tou Ss may now make the journey there and back in one dgy at small expense. ‘Vhe birthplace of Gil Blas is the only attraction, for in the ity are the famous prehistori of Altamira, more than five hun- dred meters’ in depth, whose walls and roofs are adorned with paint- ings and scratched sketches dating back thousands of years. The caverns are now furnished with an electric light system. F athe existence of the caverns hay been known for only fifty. years, and they are supposed to have been the place of refuge of the aboriginal inhabitants when threatened by ag- gressions from invaders. = Jn the quiet village are also two Romanesque churches ‘and an inn where Gil Blas is supposed to have lived and which is still in use. Nye Favors Special Session of Congress Washington, Sept. 16.—UP)—Al- though the préponderance of the views of the Republican leaders of congress in their conference with resident Coolidge since his return to Washington is opposed to an early convening, they are unanimously of the opinion that an unusually heavy program of legislation confronts the new session. 3 | While the president had received some contrary opinion, including that of a progressive senator, Nye of North Dakota, regarding the prac- tieability of a special session, it is understood that he is inclined to re- tain his previous viewpoint that an eafly assembly is unnecessary. In the opinion of Speaker Long- worth of the house, the committees can improve the way for legislation efficacy with congress not in session. He announced that the house ways and means, appropriations and inter- state commerce commission’s com- mittees are ready to function. The joint congressional committee, created to deal with questions of ad- ministration of tax law, has been called by its chairman, Representa- tive Green, who is also head of the house ways and means committee, for an initial meeting in the middle of October. ~- 3 At The Movies \ 4 ELTINGE THEATRE John Gilbert says it with thrills in! “Twelve Miles Out.” j ~The new mystery drama now play: ing at the Eltinge opens with a gasp; | thrills and sensations cram every instant;—and still through it ail ruhs a thread of genuine artistry ture offerings of the seaso William Anthony McGuire's famous stage play was a sensation before the footlights,—but of course the stage could not turn an ocean to the task of. furnishing more thrills. This is the picture did. ‘The sensational race between the xum-runners and the revenue cut- tel the daring kidnapping on the that developed into one of weetest of love stories set inj aze of intrigue and battle; these e some of the high spots in the ae dram. ‘Gilbert is glorious as the swash- huckling motorcycle daredevil who Béeomes the nemesis of the rum- Joan c wiord -Moan Crawford makes a charmin, ine. Ed Torrence delights ig unusual roles and as McCue, the Fum-runner, he gives a rem: | = A sarseyal of a Betare. in s is is mixed wi: brand of whimsical humor. at! i CAPITOL THEATRE FAIl the kids in town (kids range where from six to sixty) are on with expectation—at the pro: of-again seeing the World's nder Dog, Rin-Tin-Tin! j id he is at the Capitol Theatre in’ ked by the Police,” a walloping, ing melodrama of the Arizoi é , with Rinty at his fanged, furi- Dest, “and a supporting cast than ich no star could ask rr. : is Jason Robards as the fough-neck hero, Virginia Browne ire @@ the rough-neck hero's im- led lady. There is big Tom tachi, a8 a villain of villains, and who was born in & ent, and has toured the world “4 ‘gems, and Theodore Lorch ‘Social and Personal ‘James Melton Is Thursday afternuon in honor of the! suit play, | seventh birthday anniversary of her son, James, ‘as spent at the Melton’s summer, | connected | cabin near this city, where the gue r j the Unive: TA Miss. ning take a nurses’ training course. Mrs. M.T. Thursday in Bismarck as the guest of friends. away with the show. He has never o— ———+ Bridge Me Another | ' { BY W. W. WENTWORTH yaoi a esa a “poker” bridge play- Is it advisable to lead « single- lton? } What isa quick trick? Honored at Pienic) , o,. th Amver who is Mrs. J. E ing ¢ lities do not f id it if partn > elton entertained | suit. 3—A trick that first or second rou The guests were 12 little friends |the declaration a members of James’ the Will school. The Id win on the » regardless of class} anita Se 1--Do husbands and wives have c ‘ate calling cards? Should of h b his home address? May a bachelor girl do the same? re entertained with games and ¢ At the close of the ic supper was served. | assisted in enter-|d M, Walla and the] o 1 McGettigun and Esther| chelor have the ad- his cards instead 7 uses for tourists from over the line, and! Maxwell. The Answers WILL HOLD CLUB MEETING Helen Tar t of 308%. Main -Yes. Ross Cullen Injured in Hensler Accident Solana NtRG Ross Cullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paulas of ctiauth M. J. Cullen of this city and for the : ; ‘ ‘ ast two months manager of the d the Bismarck hospital to) vctna Elevator at Hensler, suffered a budly mangled leg this morning when his clothes became entangled in an engine in the elevator build- ing. Brought here shortly before noon, Se he was given medical treatment, but : FROM LINTON doctors were unable to say how’ ser- Barger o& Linton spent] ious the injury was because of the state of shock ne was in, Cullen was repairing the engine when his clothes became entangled and the accident occurred, Focd sale at Hoskins-M more scope to his am: tomcrrow afternoon = at jas. All of which means o’clock by Presbyterian racked by the Police” is well worth; Ghurch Ladies’ Aid Circle ba No. 1. and Forks where she will attend ity of North Dakota, s ente FROM McKENZIE McKenzie spent ursday in Bismarck looking after HE his eventful career hud a part thi There is Gordon dealer’s. In it you will look as you a Gordon Hat have secretly hoped you made especially —" look in a soft It’s a smartly styled hat, made from finest imported fur, carefully finished by hand. Stop in to see the new ones today! for you TO LOOK your best, you want a hat with a brim just so wide and a crown just so high. This hat awaite you at your Fit your personality Priced at $5, $7 and $10 Gordon Hats are sold exclusively in Bismarck by S. E. BERGESON & SON C 1 _= a With each purchase of children’s school stockings —at any price—an attractive ruled school tablet. Our stockings are made to stand the hardest w: ‘Webb Brothers BISMARCK’S HOSIERY HEADQUARTERS. - ways taking ex-| 1—They should have their indi-! S. G. W. club will meet Sat-! vidual card nd joint ones also, for fternoon 30 at the ho: ‘ \ ft cards and the like.; v1 Capitol Theater THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Farm Worker Hangs Self at Jamestown Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 16.—()-— Martin Torkelson, single, farm labor- er of about 40, was found hanging from a rafter in thé August Leisch farm barn this morning, evidently; dead since Wednesday when he was jfirst missing. He had been the best farm hand { Mr. Leisch had ever had, this promi- nent farmer declares, but had been acting peculiarly of late. Missed Wednesday noon, no particular search had been made for him and the body was not discovered until men went to the hay mow early this morn- jing to repair the hay carrier track eae The barn had not been in | use lately as Mr, Leisch’s harvest work is completed and the horses out at pasture. Sheriff Spanton was | called by Mr. Leisch and he called | Coroner, Gerrish, who ordered the | body brought to a local undertaking | parlor. The dead man's mother lives at| Great Falls, Mont. and he is said to have a brother:in the insane hos- pital here. Twenty tailored cloth’ dresses reduced for Friday | and Saturday selling to $10.75 and $15.75. Former values $35.00. Sizes 14 to 40.—Rose ; Shop. : ———————————==__ Don't let your farm go for mortgage. Get in touch with buyer. For particulars: write J. 8. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Bismarck, North Dakota Twenty tailored cloth dresses reduced for Friday and Saturday selling to $10.75 and $15.75. Former values $35.00. Sizes 14 to 40.—Rose Shop. Phone 944 for ' Tire Service. DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 114% Fourth St. Phone 240-W Bismarck, N. D. Tonight — Friday and Saturday ,. Ernest Torrence .«. Joan Crawford " Comedy “Get ’Em Young” TONIGHT Friday and Saturday The Greatest Dog in His Greatest Show! Racing death down the mountain-side — clutch- ing at Rinty’s flying feet a roaring torrent of rock and debris—down below a hundred lives to be warned of sudden disas- ter! Here, indeed, is Rin- Tin-Tin’s most heroic role! Comedy! “Cupid and the Clock” Fox News SPECIAL Misses’ 2-piece Sport : Dresses Fancy Wool Sweaters Jersey Skirts Just the thing for school wear. Sizes 12 to 20, at Matinee Every Day at 2:30 Imported LINENS Just received, big ship- ment of beautiful hand- made linens in the. Ital- ian, Mosaic, Britanny, Madeira and Chinese em- broidery. Also large as-" sortment in Real Filet. Reasonably Priced Gifts of the Hour For All Occasions At the HOME GIFT SHOP Mrs. L. J. Borkenhagen 200 Second St. NW 1 block north of Postoffice MANDAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1927 ee A Special September Showing of Frederick - James \¥F7.. Furs | iA Standard of Quality For 34 Years Yip pea Stes that are as new as today—Prices and quality that warrant your ordering here. A wonderful collection ‘of. Smart Fur Coats in the most au- thentic fashions—and with the newest style features for 1927- | 1928, are offered in this special showing of Frederick-James Furs at prices affording substantial savings. Now you, have’ the opportunity to choose from, the Frederick-James stocks which combine an almost unlimited variety, choicest pelts, finest workmanship and smartest styles. A small deposit will hold your selection until wanted and convenient monthy pay. ments may be arranged. Repairing and remodeling orders placed now may still be delivered before the cold weather sets in. FOR WOMENS WEAR Bismarch. No Dak ; Saturday, tom e ‘ . ™ give me Orange-Crush leg = amma Juice of luscious oranges—delicate aroma of their peel—zestful tang of the fruit: ~ acid found in oranges, lemons and lin ocsy iu the Krinkly Bottle. ee 2.