The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1928, Page 3

oy ' WEDNESDAY; MARCH 7, 1928 EPIC PICTUR COMING HERE ‘The Birth of a Race? to Bej# |. |“Rxlationship of the Army Offi Shown at Auditorium Fri. Ryo hip of, the Army Officer Judge L, E, Birdzell was elected to| day and Saturday . From the dawn of creation, down the peace treaty in the Hall of Mir- rors at Versailles, mankind has been | ye* furnished struggling for true democracy; for/ Bates. §. W. Corwin was chairman of the day’s program, and R. W. brotherhood, for peace. This is the theme of the epic photoplay, “The Birth of a Race,” which will be shown at the Bismarck auditorium Friday and Saturday evenings, with noon at 2:30, | To portray this brilliant drama of romance, ly and achievement, from the Garden of Eden to the s day, the p: lected only those great historical episodes which marked the advance- ment of the great ideal. inte ced Lad of this mhored ly beauti- fat eons of the Garden of Eden and shows happiness of the first man and in. Then discord and violence come ished by the fife great calamity” the + y great cal Q flood. Noah’ and his family are spared and the world’s history be- e Ceaning awa the find the /oming down }, we Hebrew race in slavery to the = tians, and we see a great Moses, arise to lead his people to the promised land. Centuries pass, and Rome rules the world. Again cruelty begins. The Christ is sent to warn men against their sins, to teach them to love one emt to preach the brotherhood 0! jan, This man of the people is crucified, but id teachings remain to guide the world, But still the war lords rule and the dream of brotherhood is only a dream, yntil Columbus and his men, sailing westward, discover a new continent which becomes the home of “eae We travel on through the years to the Revolutionary times and see the historic ride of Paul Revere. Laon! the Signing of the Declaration of le mee. pendence. But even in this ber of Pichon appear oppressors ind o) . Another great Emancipator, Abra- * ham Linco! appears to free the slaves. In Europe, in 1914, the war lords are in conference. They plan to en- , slave all Europe. Then America’s entry into the war. In conclusion, the doughboys’ triumphal return. Publicity Pamphlet Smallest Ever Sent to Voters of State Work of mailing out the smallest yeerat pamphlet ever sent to North Dakota voters has been stast- os by Secretary of State Robert yrne. The pamphlet, which is required by law to be sent to every voter whenever a proposed constitu- tional amendment is submitted for a vote of the people, deals exclusively with the two proposals submitted to the people by the last regular legis- lative session. jagasinon hi Proposal is to ‘increase pay of state legislators from $5 a day and traveling expenses to $600 for each regular session and travel- ing expenses. Since the limit for regular legislative sessions is 60 days the proposal is, in effect, one to double the salary of state lawmak- ers. : The second proposal is one to give the state board of equalization ‘auth- tre lights heat and borer companies ic light, heat Power companies 8 80 as any public service corporation under the board's jurisdiction. The change was held to be neces- sary. because no mention of elec- tric companies was made in the con- . 8titution, none having existed in the stale at that time. Since all other i bry c —- lections for state x lor office it Otten contains 20 or more, Fags candidates - rd 8) pamphlet as one chenrat. ways of ting their claims for favor to voters. Hearing Scheduled For Next Saturday i be held her h 1's Poets MS ca coreisiontas of convenience and ne- ine number of North Dakota cine tows which the y is seeking .to serve ‘are “Didkinson, Beach, Medora, Belfield, Gladstone, bai Steele, Dawson, ie ’ en, 3 my oI Lieut. Col. Brown Gives Interesting attend wanis which will be held in Seattle in June. Otto through the ages to the signing of | alternate. the al Shafer. ee) Kiwanis club will be enter- nan of the arrangements committee. LUX KEEPS Talk at Meeting at the Kiwanis meeting. His address. was on the the national convention of ze received and Bowman was named | duri iss Marion ence of the president, George| report by the ladies next Tuesday Finger Mrs. Eric Thorberg is chair- observe stop Guests of the club Tuesday were |H. S. Marsh of Jamestown, Sidney Adams of Lisbon, Dr. | son of Mandan, Kurt Xzauth of He- bron, Major C. B. Thummel of Oma- eer et oe as a - Lieut. Colonel Thomas W. Brown | of Fort Lincoln; Misses Sandin an of Fort Lincoln was the principal | Bates of this city, City Patrolmen Have Busy Month |to cover for “Patrolmen on the city police force February, a report of Chief of Police Chris Martineson to the ry The musical |B Tog fo. laeeeay city commission shows. ; i n-| Doors of nine business places by Miss Margaret| found walocked, As auto seslaents were reported and investigated, 60)” m W.| whiteway lights were repaired, nine |V@gtancy, 4 Lumry presided at the meeting inj alley lights repaired, two arc lights out, 10 telegrams received and answered, and 360 notices of stolen cars posted. it : tale of two people were a matinee showing Saturday after-jevening at 6:15 at the Grand Pacific|taken, 12 legal papers were served, hotel. ie 11 drivers notified for failing t K. Béorn-| traffic ordinance. Fifty-eight ceived and answered, W. Brown Money collected and turn valued at $4.95, which stolen, was recovered. investigated 379 calls desertion from U.S. ere ing, 2; slander, took her horseback ridi “Perhaps she’s sore signs, and 49 for hav-|thing.”—Judge. THE BISMARCK TRIB it Seabepet lights, coven were A | Police Magistrate tifted ft ithe iolations of th Handles 19 Cases mat eight During Last Month|* ‘oa letters an re- letters sent out, 13. long distance telephone calls received and made, and two quarantine tags posted. the city treasurer totaled $16.75, while $114.90 was collected and paid checks. A sweater, The following arrests. were made during the month: Drunk, 7; drunk | three and disorderly, 7; disorderly conduct, forgery, 3; grand larceny, 1; rape in the first degree, 1; reckless driv- i 1; speeding, 6; CAN'T SIT DOWN “Fannie won't s eak to me since I circular | 4 Police court F FY, ac- ed over to| cording to the of Police M istrate J. M. | ate to tl city commission. ‘inés and costs had been | $144.25, on charges of army, 1 ” ut some- Nineteen’ cases were docketed in collected during th». month totaled Fourteen of the cases listed were being drunk, while were booked for disorderly ;conduct and two for reckless driving. +) Four failed to appear’ in court when their cases were called and their cash bail was declared forfeited. Thirty-six transients were siven| City Scales Weigh lodging in the city jail over night. | 2,539 Loads During Month of February Two” thousand five hundred and thirty-nine loads were handled over | the city scales durjng February, with Department stores send their clever buyers to Paris, to select the imported things women love FASHION EXPERTS who buy for 112 great Department Stores insist on Lux for their own things ILLIONS and millions of dollars every year are en- trusted to these clever women —the department store buyers of frocks and blouses, hosiery, underthings, gloves—the ward- robe of American women. From the fashion centers of the world —New York, Paris, London—they se- lect the season’s most successful styles —the latest things in colors, in fabrics. More than any other women—be- cause they buy for aii women—they must how lustrous silks and soft -woolens and lovely colored cottons will wear—how proper washing will ‘keep them looking Jike new. They know how easily every-day things, as well as exquisite flower-like Lux keeps makes foe a. things them lost fs The rich, safe Lu: without rubbing — give silksa garments, can be spoiled by wrong -methods of cleansing. In 112 of the most important stores in America—doing over three-fourths of all the large department store business*—women buyers told us just how they take care of their very own things. And we discovered. that for washing their own silks and woolens— 92% of these experts use Lux. These fashion authorities, knowing fine fabrics, will take no chances. They insist upon Lux for their own things—for stockings and gloves and lingerie, negligées, sweaters and frocks. And they buy it in the familiar blue package found, investigations show, in 8 out of 10 representative homes in cities from coast to coast. ~ new-looking, longer jar suds cleanse ’ Over three-fourths of all the large department store busi- ness in the United States is done by the stores of the fol- lowing 26 cities, where 92% of the: buyers interviewed use Lux: Boston Indianapolis Chicago New York Milwaukee Minneapolis New Orleans ‘Kansas City Denvet Los Angeles San Francisco Portland ‘FABRICS NEW-LOOKING TWICE--AS LONG 0 them report of J. D. Wake- . ighmaster, ted to the| Bail f Wilton have leased the/ ion will be built, docks wil be con city ‘comm Las Painted Woods lake resort and are/ structed and new boats provided. all loads hed, loads of that 66; autos, 1; Thea Matinee ad e for a (APiTO oal made up the greater part of ye Fi there being 1) handled during the’ fol : Tee, 6 5 , 24; millet 1G; hogs, 27;-U. S, Mail’ 8; oats, 33; corn, 129; aoa merchandise, 1; barley, 1; in at te 3 es, 4. mission Adults 35¢, Children 15c Ppointment 2,131 L Tonight and Thursday CHARLIE CHAPLIN THE CIRCUS” And now, after the long suspense, your wait is re- warded with the greatest comedy of all time! splitting, rib-shaking—it’s funny enough to make a lion roar—and you, too! See It Now! Performances 7:15 & 9 Adults 50c, Children 25c Matinee tomorrow at 2:30 Side- WILL OPEN PAVILION Wilton—Mr. elieu Macaroni The cup quality of Riche- lieu coffee has been main- tained for half a century through the careful blend- ing of the world’s choicest coffees. Grown where climatic con- ditions are best suited for the production of coffee berries of just the right body and flavor it is only logical and natural that this coffee be nationally known as All Phones 211 To the Housewife Three Days Only March 8, 9, 10 ic On the above dates we will present one package of Rich- FREE with each purchase of two pounds of RICHELIEU BRAND COFFEE “The Best Obtainable” LOGAN’S “We Thank You” making extensive plans.for the op and Mrs. George} ening of the season. A new { Of course you appreciate good macaroni, prepared in the many pleasing forms to which it so readily lends itself, but have you ever considered the great food value of this tasty article? Very rich in tissue-building elements, macaroni must be accorded a place among the most desirable foods. Used regularly it adds to your diet a wholesome, healthful and sustaining dish. 118 Third Street SPARTO RADIO Phone for the nate of the Sparton Dealer nearest you QUANRUD, BRINK & REIBOLD ‘THE SPARKS-WITHINGTON CO., JACKSON, MICH, Sparton’s pure and resonant reproduction of deep-voiced instruments like cello and pipe organ never loses its thrill for hearers. Indeed, it was Sparton’s superb handling of such difficult tones that earned its title— “Radio’s Richest Voice”. 4 Distributors "The Pathfinder of the Air” ‘ ESONANCE”