The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1928, Page 3

“THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1928 oO eas | Additional Society | — ——— ¢ Members of the local Masonic order and their ladies will be en- tertained at a dancing party Fri- day evening at the Masonic Temple. There will be dancing from 9 to 12 o’clock and refresh- ments will be gered, The Primary department of the Methodist Sunday school will hold a food and candy sale Saturday at Finney”~ Drag store, . Mrs. C. W. McGray of Garrison is spending a few days in Bismarck with friends and on business. iiss Gertrude horst of this is a patient at St. Alexius hos- ee ¢@ Logan Powel of Jamestown is spending a few days here on busi- ness. eee Mrs. Vernon Greene of Dickin- son is visiting in Bismarck as the guest of Mrs. Rose Hoffman, Mrs. Fred P. Mann of Lake is_ transacting business Bismarck thig week. | Devils in Judson LaMoure of Pembina is spending several days in this city on business, a eee Miss Madge Runey spent Wed- nesday in Arena, looking after busi- ness affairs. e s J. R. Jones of Alta spent Wed- nesday in thi: city, transacting business. - see J. A. Jardine and George Sweet- land of Fargo were callers in this city this week; v4 * The Bismarck Cloak Shop annual clearance sale closes Saturday. Ge ___ __--- ----- | Atthe Movies | ° nn ey ELTINGE THEATRE “Two Flaming Youths”, the ini- tial production co-starring W. C. Fields and Chester Conklin, each a favor in his own right, is coming to the Eltinge for Friday and Satur- day.° In this comedy, an amusing ser- ies of romantic and business com- plications, in which the owner of a circus side show and a small town sheriff battle for the love of a wealthy widow, Fields and Conklin have roles well suited to their ‘re- spective abilities at creating fun | Fields is the proprietor of the de- funct cir:us, who is stranded with his menage of numan oddities in a certain village. Conklin plays the sheriff with the big bluster and little intellect. An excellent supporting cast has been assembled to aid Fields and Conklin with their lauch-getting. Mary Brian is the daughter of the @circus head and Jack Luden plays the son of the town miser, who falls in love with her. George Irving is the latter role. Cissy Fitz-Ger- ‘4 returns to the screen as the aw, The chief funsters are assisted bv curio shop, an aggregation leton men, fat women, fire ‘ters ard giants that would do vedit to many a big Sic ~ CAPITOL THEATRE A real Western ‘melodrama. ‘hen You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole Musterole is easy to apply and works right away. It may prevent . cold from turning into “flu” or neumonia. It does all the good vork of grandmother’s mustard nlaster. , Musterole is a clean, white oint- ment, made of oil of mustard and other -home simples. It is recom- mended. by many doctors and nurseg. Try Musterole for sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma- tism, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bronchitis, asthma, neuralgia, con- gestion. pains and aches of.the back and_ joints, sprains, ‘sore muscles, bruises, ‘chilblains, frosted feet— colds of all sorts, To Mothers: Musterole is also made in. milder form for babies and small’ children, Ask for Children’s Musterole, Dim plicity, Sincerity, Sympathy. Ghese mark our services “give them ustose "MY Distinction? is promised patrons of the Capitol} theatre tomorrow when “The Raw-! hide Kid,” the Universal picture! starring Hoot Gibson i debut on the screen. It’s a typi Gibson, picture full of the qualities which have become associated in| the public 1ini with this great star! to make him one of the — screen’s most popular .ttractions. The plot} of the play is well acted ‘by the entire cast which embraces Georgia Hale, William H, Strauss, Tom Lingham, Frank Hagney and Harry Todd. Del Andréws directed the picture. Galli-Curci Will Make Radio Debut ,, Radio fans in Bismarck and vicin- ity are getting their receiving sets in the best possible shape with the cae of hearing the concert which will be broadcast from New York Friday night by Galii-Curci, the famous prima donna grend opera star. This will be Galli-Curci’s | aevut as a radio singer and she has arrenged an interesting program for the event, which will be. broad- cast by a large network cf stations, beginning at 9 o’clo-k, Bismarck time. In order that there may be the least possible interference during this program, local radio fans are urging that those who use X-ray machines or c-her electrical equip- ment in their work try as far as they can not to use the static-:nak- ing machinery during the Galli-Curci broadcast. Notice of Odd Fellows Mardi Gras: all persons holding tick- ets for blankets and all mem- bers holding books are asked to call at headquarters Satur- day, Monday and Tuesday. The office will be open these three days only, from 1 p. m. to 6 p.m. Signed Committee. Try Licorice and Menthol For Bad Cough Costs Little—Never Fails. For coughs and colds in the ‘der climate of Dakota, Mon- ana and Minnesota the very est treatment is a mixture of ‘corice, menthol and a few oth- r ingredients, This has just ately been discovered, togethe: vith the fact that coughs i ‘older climates need a specia JIFFERENT treatment the coughs in warm climates, This special cough mixtur- ‘or Dakota, Montana and M’ resota is now being offe: 4 ‘eady-prepared under the na of Li-Ko cough treatmeft. J ing a simple mixture, Li ough and cold treatment is 2xpensive and the results in colder climates are really w derful. Hall Drug Comp: and All Medicine Dealer. Ady, Annual Association of Commerce Meeting te Be Held Tonizht Activities of the Bismarck Asso- ciation of Commerce for 1928 will be proposed at the annual meeting the membership in the Grand Pa- cific hotel at 6:30 p. m. today, H. J, Duemcland, retiring presi- dent of the association, will review the work accomplished during 1927 and S. W. Corwin, president for the ensuing year, will outline the sug- gested activities for the association. All members and their ladies are urgently requested to attend the meeting tonight, according to H. P. Goddard, secretary, who character. ized the meeting afd, the coming year as one of the most important in the history of the association, “Roads Leading to Bismarck” will be the subject of a talk by A. D, MeKinnon, project engineer for the state highway department. Henry Halvorson, loc inger, will lead the community Bismarck high ‘school orchestra will play during the dinner hour. J. L. Bell will preside at the pro- gram. L. R. Baird Speaks at Rotary Meeting ieee L. f. Baird, receiver for closed banks in North Dakota, addressed the Rotary club at its luncheon Wednesday ca the subject of closed ( APITOT, = Last Time Tonight VIOLA DANA “HOMESTRUCK” A Lively Romance of the New York Stage also Comedy and News oming Tomorrow and Saturday oo BSON e RAWHIDE KID VERSAL PICTURE nging and the | hi THF RISMARCK TRIBUNE Washington, Jan. 26. Senate elections com dent, i in which his department was in- volved in its endeavors to settle up the af‘airs of these banks. Farm-) ing, blacksmithing, grain elevators, apartments, garages, stock feeding, and motioa pictures are some of the | activities in which the find themselves engaged. Mr. Baird nentioned incidents} oes with heads of banks who Tiras Patlaite arenes Part of theit| ravorable report on the nomina to be sound institutions, and, af | of Eugene Meyer as chairman of encountering sudden and unforescen| changes, had poured their private rescurces into the bank ir attempt to stem the tide. Th are now destitute and in scorn, In concluding, Mr. Baird — said | that the Inst 10 yeacs had marked a change in the attitude of the pub- lic toward the banker, that thc people generally have i. whol P respect for the good banke: 2 ing that in his profit lies their surc- ty_f service d accommodation. The musical program of the « was furnished by Mrs. John Gr jm, accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Bruer. Rev. Paul S. Wright spoke briefly on attendance. The visitors Wednesday included: A. W. Jacobson of Miles _ City Frank McGray of Garris. Graham, Mrs. Bauer, R. Dick Hall anc L. R. Bai rarck, ittee was called into session t ider its decision of in throwing out the petition f liam B. Wilson for a recount in the receivers! Just Pent vania senato: NOMINATION APPROV Washington, Jan. 26.— (AP) STOP THE FAT AND GET THIN The way to reduction is to stop the formation of fat. Modern science has found that way—by turning your food fuel and energy—by supplying a ‘al clement that helps do that. It i ch better than starvation, That mod- tn, scientific method is emb: Marmola prescription tab! nave used them for 20 years—millions of boxes of them. Now the results in lender figures, new beauty and vitality, are seen everywhere. ormula, also the scientific reasons for icial, and why they all occur. Learn v many have learned in 20 years about it, Do it now. Ask your drug. gist for a $1 box of Marmola and learn { what it m Bismarck Cloak Shop Annual Clearance Sale CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT JANUARY 28TH COATS Unusually attractive are these coat values, smai tailored from fash- ionable materials? to close out at $27.50 - Wool Dresses Delightfully attractive, materials the best and the price has beea reduced "$15.00 Last Day Saturday. Come Now. Bismarck Cloak Shoo The Popular Priced Store coffee roaster who specializes on top-grade coffee only --no 2nd and 3rd grades - - no divided interest -- no confusion of quality., ‘That’s why Schilling coffee never varies in fine flavor. _.. So that you may never mistake it -- look for the red tin with the black stripe. This is only one identifying mark of the coffee that a million Western homes call“Wings of the Morning” -- the fine flavor that never varies. Your money back instantly if you don’t like Schilling is the only res DFT VS Heer: Schilling’s best! _ Each box of Marmola contains the | esults. So you know the efiects are | | federal farm loan board was ordered Saturday. The Bismarck Cloak Shop y by the senate banking com-/annual clearance sale closes Your Daily Adventure in Food Wherever our baked goods are sold, an opportunity pre- sents itself to enjoy an ad- HUMPTY-DUMPTY venture in food, MILK BREAD JUNIORS 100% WHOLE WHEAT GRAHAM There--at your grocer’s--you will find such a variety of breads that you will be able to follow the new fashion and serve white bread and an- other kind at the same meal. There you will find sweet goods in an alluring assort- ment. ¢ Have you made your selec- tion today? BARKER BAKING & CANDY CO. Phone 912 Serve a Varlety of Baked Goods—Your Grocer Has Them Cash Prize To the direct shipper who receives th largest amount of for mer- dise shipped to our W PLANT which opened or business Mon- ‘6th, and ruary 16, 192s, sa Ks) 3. Rabbit Skins, Hides and Furs iene We are now paying more money than quoted In our last cireular on all above it Take advantage of the strong market and ship betore the market goes dow Bring or very hide, fur, rabbit skin or junk metal direct to ERN®” during the 30 days’ contest and recelye the cE UEIEEREErymeesasn ne Order your FROZEN FISH now and save from Se to Sc per Ib. ctWernn” Hide & Fur Co. 900-912 FRO BISMARCK, N. D. Sam Sloyen, Prop. t growing Hide House and the largest Rabbit dealer in the Northwest” “The fas What would be the dividends payable to a community if every citizen at the beginning of the New Year coul:t truthfully say that they had bought as much as pos- sible at home. The increased business which would accrue to the hometown merchants from such a community resolu- tion might seem inconsiderable to those who buy sel- dom if ever through the mails, but to the person who is acquainted with postal money order statistics and the numbers of mail order catalogues annually pour- ing in through the mails, the resulting loss to the community is staggering. At this time, when community cooperation and loyalty are doing so much for community growth and pros- perity, it would seem that an intensive and concerted campaign for one solid year of a 100 per cent buying at home habit would bring forth for every community the hidden fountain of prosperity. Presuppesing that the mail order catalogue covers were clamped down tightly for one year by the whole community the probable benefits which would accrue to the community would be amazing. In the first place, thousands of dollars: annually shipped out of town would pour into home stores. The increased business would encourage the merchants to make store im- provements, to carry a larger stock and to lower prices. The benefit to the public of better stores. larger stocks, lower prices and better service is ob- vious. Business begets business. It is the busy town which attracts new industries, new business, new citizens and new buildings.. Population in. creases and building improvements distribute the tas: burden over a larger area, lightening it for. the in- dividual. : Is there anyone who can doubt that the community wotild be a bigger and better one in 1929 if everyone bought at home in 1928? YOURS FOR 100 PER CENT COOPERATION, ___TWINCITY PRODUCE CO. 407. West Main Mandan, N. D. "Phone 60 ) McCracken’ Friday an¢ Saturday Fancy Silk Pillows Silk Taffeta large sizes $2.75 - $3.75 pillows, patterns in challies and Cotton Batts At the lowest prices | ju the cily, Panel Curtains Fancy panel curtaias, r nd blue ruffle, including $139 Silk & Woo! Hose For these these hose are ju what you nt. Pa $1.45 - $1.79 cold winds x p Boys’ Spring Caps Boys’ and little gents’ new spring caps. Com- assortment of Sweaters Pullover sweaters in many styles and col- ors, Just the thing ort and schools Pillow Cases Faney embroidered pi!- cases, large size. Baby Blankets Size 36x54 in b'ue_ an’ vink fancy &4 TC nattorne ‘ien’s good dress shirts, percale and some broadcloth, co? toched