The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1928, Page 6

‘aiiiinemmmamania climactic sequercé is a daring re- Production of the nigit-raiding ac- tivities of a band of terrorists. AT THE CAPITOL FROST CAUSES CORN DAMAGE tte ore ara Cecil B. DeMille studios in Culver Quarter of North Dakota Corn’ city before production started on “ihe Kine of Kings” and gave valu- pereage ‘Suffers from | oie personal advice ty the diner, Early Cold T said to be the first time that the ever openly endorsed a oS orem ‘ | zation picture perore the start of oug! ‘Tos! amage as not) the camera work. Deen. general in North Dakota, a| Mohammedan. and Episco compilation of reports received from | Chris Scientist bankers in every section of the state| Catholic and Jew, indicate that about a quarter of the| Bhuddist, Congregstionalist, corn acreage has been damaged to! Salvation Army worker were all par- some extent by frost prior to Sep-/ ticipants in a brief ceremony dur- ai eae patie i ing which Mr. DeMille was con- ese North Dakota indicate by thi Presbyteri r comments that up-| ing this theme, and the good wishes | wards of two-thirds of the corn crop! of the world were asked for this tre- | will be past frost damage by Sep-| mendous undertaking, after which} tember 20th according to the regu-| the “set” representing the home of i 3.| Mary Magdalene was illuminated work of filming the life of Saviour was begun. | Among the personal representa- | the average for the state is about! tives of various creeds present were | 85 per cent of the usual acreage. | Bishop B. Stephens, Episco- Indications are that upwards of aj pali Osno, abbi fifth of the flax has been damage by rust with almost two-thirds of | y the flax crop in the state out of Reid Andrews, Congrega- danger from frost. | t; Dr. Robert Freeman, Pres. Fall plowing completed to date is | by n; J. B. Eobar, Moham considerably below the average.| medan; Dr. B. Rudon, Durum and flax harvest is progress-| and Major James Bell, ing about the same as a year ago| Army. After the completion of the with approximately a tenth of| picture three church representatives | durum and a half flax crop yet to| —Rev. George Reid Andrews of the be harvested on Sept. 15th. Federated Council of Churches of For the state about one-ha’~ of| Christ, representing the Protestant the barley, oats and ryec rops had| Point of view; Rev. Father Daniel been threshed by the middle of the | A. L month. About 60 per cent of wheat threshing was completed with flax threshing getting well under way. The averag» yields reported are! based largely on threshing returns | and bear out to a surprising extent the official estimates for September tended for silage varies greatly but Catholic; representing the Ro- and Rabbi Alkow, the Jewish—assisted in the final ‘cut- ting and titling of “The King of Kings.” The New Testament narrative was made the basis of the story of “The King of Kings” and every effort Ast. These average yields on Sep-|Was made to produce a picture as tember Ist a ding to the division| free from controversial matter as of crop and ‘tock estitiates were | Possible. That success attended these 13.8 bu. for w 25.7 bu. for corn, | efforts is evidenced by the fact that the picture has attracted believers and nonbelievers alike wherever it j has been exhibited. People in this GET RID OF © YOUR CORNS lust a minute of your time and “END-O-CORN” — Presto! Corns disappear. No Pain. No more suf- fering. Walk with ease. Don’t fool with those so-called “corn cures” any longer. They ai 80.1 bu. for oats, 25.2 bu. for barley, 8.5 bu. for flax and 10 bu. for rye [At the Movies oO ELTINGE THEATRE Thomas Meighan offers once again, this time in “The Mating Call,” one of the most entertaining lictures of the season. “The Mating Gai comes ee Eltinge for Fri- and Saturday. Unlike his last film, “The Rack- Ge ENDO CORN er oe follow- and ankers also gratulated on his courage in select- | former seerct: tunity cf judging for th when this great spectacle at the Capitol theatre here. NEW YORK MAN LEAVES WIFE $ New York, Sept. 20.—()—Leav- ing one dollar to the widow, Mr: | Ethel Lindstrom, of Minneapoli: Minn., and tha re: Brooklyn, the strom was filed tod Ruth Prindle of D: 000. Lindstrom, who ber 4, was ahout plaining the lec X= fe, he that I have certain prop- nd for other good s, | hereby give he sum of one and sufficient reas and bequeath her Marks, the attorney w-4- filed the document. said he was un- able to determine at present whether the value of the estate was more o} less than $100,00! Miss Moeller declined to comm Dr. R. W. Henderson, for- merly of the Roan & Strauss clinic, has opened offices over Cowan’s Drug Store, rooms 15- 17. Office phone, 848. Resi- derce phone, 656. in which he made a nation-wide ing druggists TODAY or if they are » “The Mating Call” carries a by Powerful heart-punch. It has all] [ABORATORIES. 4 Corhod Beat the elements of suspense and thrills Chicago, who will see that you re ceive a jar promptly, which “The Racket” carried, pos- Finney’s Drug Store. sessing in addition an abundance of heart-interest which stamps it as another Meighan bell-ringer. In “The Mating Call,” which is based on the popular novel by Rex Beach, Meighan is presented in a virile romantic impersonation. He is supported by two leading women, Evelyn Brent and Renee Adoree. Miss Brent is lovely as the blase and fashionable society girl. She wears a dazzling array of gowns | and negligee which must delight the feminine patrons. Miss Adoree is a comely Russian immigrant girl and | she gives one of the best perform- ances in her sereen experience. There are many “big moments” in this latest Meighan production. The Digestion. Try Guastt Tonic. It helps increase the flow of the gastric juices, aids die gestion and sharpens jaded appetites. Thi: pleasing tonic sold by all drug stores, Why Trust to Luck? Put certainty of success in every baking by using either OCCIDENT, LYONS BEST OR CLIMAX Cost More -Worth It RUSSELL- MILLER MILLING CO. MANDAN, N. DAK. MADE WITH te PORT OR SHERRY Buy now Lacé and Harness Leather From Our Complete Stocks Always paying highest prices or Hides - Furs - Wool - Junk “Northern” Hide & Expecially prepared by VsalianVineyard Co. Soros nthe woud a5 Plecerds GUASTI, CAL, Offices LOS ANGELES @ f - e@ _ Big Attraction : Mr. S. O. Olstad from Minneapolis show his films from Norway at the Palace Theatre at Mandan Fri- Sty stternonn and evening, Sept. 21. onderful scenes from all parts of + All kinds 6f athletic sports ; are‘ to be seen, such as ski jumping, _ fancy skating, ete. : vicinity will be given the oppor- nselves | shown | ss May Moeller, of ; of John H. Lind- | | | of an estate | —The “flying windmill” or es more than $100,000 | gyro plane, in which Juan de la| Cierva, Spanish mining engineer, f bate, | made a successful flight from Lon. | th quuhnn'c {don two days ago, crashed here to- | j day. AUTOGYRO SHIP | IS SMASHED UP ;Spanish Inventor and Pas-| | senger Escape Serious In- Le Bourget, France. Sept. 20.—™) ; inventor and his passenger, Frantaz ; Reichel, president of the Internation- 2nk BISMAKUK TRIBUNE jury in Fall It was badly damaged but the , al Sporting Press association, es- 850,000 TO BE FED Kharkov, Ukraine, Soviet R fet 20.—)—Eight hundred and fi thousand through public funds during coming winter in, Ukraine because the grain crop hes fallen below the needs of the population. persons will be fed Room 25 with it. caped | groat | chine. THE NEW _ FRIGIDAIRE Conveniences developed for women No stooping —no corners to clean Removable shelves Complete simplicity Senor de la Cierv: - , ing what was practically a verticai descent. speed and hit the ground with The gyroscope began to revolve when the plane was only 20 feet from the ground. ; descent slightly and some observers | thought that this saved the lives of ; the inventor and his passenger. The accident was caused by the breakii of a cable which connected the land- jing gear with the body of the ma. j cope out of bi | volving blade: jalso broke but the other three dis- placed sufficient air to halt the force of the landing mementarily, VWEVEVEVEVEVEVEV with bruises, was attempt- The machine gathered ter- force. It checked the This threw the autogryros- nce. One of the re- truck the cable and "TT of having plenty of fresh, cool water— turn of a faucet. Of having plenty of water to quench the thirst of your stock. Plenty of water for your garden, Of never having to pump and carry water by hand. All of these things are made possible by installing a 2 Water System. these things for you—it will do them in a depend- able, quiet and care-free manner, Let us send you a copy of the folder showing the new low priced $2} Models, deep well and shallow well, for city or country homes. A phone call will bring this to you. water under pressure, always available at the And a % Water System will not only do all Bs Telephone 332 B. K. SKEELS 408 Broadway . Bismarck, N. D. PIKE— ie Canadian, LL Virginia Butler Home Studio City National Bank Bidg. The only studio in Bismarck that has anyone by the name of Butler connected 402 Main Ave. PICKBREL— “Se CLUB STEAKS—"*, RING BOLOGNA— "**, Per Ib. ..s.ccecscsevees B. K. SKEELS 408 Broadway 2278 AEAELELE LEA A SJVUdvuccauvccuscaevcencan eens ent ee ue seteaganenenateta ceive eaves the ne features for fall. Seals and Bismarck Cloak Shop The Popular Priced Store Coats of Fine Fabrics Smart, rich looking coats, lavishly furred, stressing all Pile Fabrics and Novelty ‘eaves in lustrous hues and smart Prices Range From $10.95 to $97.50 FUR COATS. The Fur Coats displayed in our store give ample proof of coats high in fashion and quality, in furs of Natural Raccoon, Natural Muskrat, Flat Lustrous Caracul, Northern Sealine, etc. Prices range from $98.50 to $375.00 i} Bismarck Cloak Shop| drapings. Kennelly’s FallShowing Never have we sho’ tive. y OF FINE FURNITURE TERMS EASILY ARRANGED Our new merchandise has arriv: It would be impossible for us to describe the many beautiful pieces on display; or to make you see the wonderful values assembled here in any other way, than to invite you into our store to see this display. we will keep open house 3 ni til 9 here only as ushers and to a Genuine Wanut Véneered Bedroom Sftites. Oo 1 Kennell To make it more attractive and to make sure that you will feel free to come in ights, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week un- n these open nights. No salesmen on duty, _We will be nswer any questions you may wish to ask. o'clock. No sales made o Priced $ 59.50 vi. 2aie $295 Suites. $29.50 ” $125.00 Either three | Levin Bros. Guaranteed Uphols or four-piece, consisting of Bed, Chiffonier, Dresser or | ine Angora, Mohairs and Velo: Vanity. $95.00 ", $300.00 ~ For the balance of September will give an enlargement with every order over $10.00. _ Photographs, the most personal gift. Make appointments now. Always Busy. There’s a Reason eel atlases Friday. Specials ed; been unpacked, and placed on our floors. wn so much furniture in the new designs and at prices so attrac- tered Furniture in Genu- urs. Priced up from $89.50 to $300.00 Breakfast Suites and Jr. Dinnette Suites in Walnut, two- | Risht-piece Genuine Walnut and Walnut Finish Dining tone Oak and Enamel. COME IN AND SEE THE LARGEST AND FINEST DISPLAY OF GUARANTEED y FURNITUR E EVER SHOWN IN THIS PART OF THE STATE PEN NIGHTS: Monday,Tuesda HTS ea PHONE 138 veer ecneenetta te tateth cette Phone 898 Telephone 332 . 30c 19c aed ax“ ’ ZINN Ud