The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1928, Page 4

PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune An independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bis as second ciass mail matter. i George D. Mann ............ President and Publisher Reali RBI bd ctciballheasedtilaaatinds Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year «87.20 4 4 mail, per Jos (in eos 7.20 Daily by mail, per year, iu Bismarex) -. E hi pda pa caer os2t) r (in state outside Bismarck) « 5.00 Daily vy mail, outside of North Dakota » 6.00 Weekly by mail, in state. per year . 1.00 Weekly by mail, in state, three years for + 2F) Weekly by mail. outside of North Dakota. POT YORE 2.2... ic see ee cee essence ceeeen - 160 Member Audit Bureau of Circalation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the * i - also the local news of spontaneous origin published = herein. All rights of republication of all other mat fe OH ter herein are also reserved. = Foreign Representatives rf G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, = cmicaco™ ‘oP Fitth Ave. Big rot + Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. sa (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Stettler cm BISMARCK—NOT A PERFECT CITY ap _ Bismarck is not a perfect city. There is no perfect all city. Not until individuals come closer to approaching fr: perfection, not until men become imbued with more of Jef the spirit of cooperation and less of the spirit of in- H i) dividualism, not until municipal government approaches " ‘Le that degree of efficiency long since demanded by private * {ok business, not until Nature smiles upon one locality, } -th continually, not until climate and atmosphere become Bi constant instead of a variable, can any city, com- qu ‘munity, or state make legitimate claim to perfection. pr The keynote of twentieth century promotion is to i Be combine, to a remarkable degree, the things necessary ‘ “se to attract people, namely, a good place to do business | «fa and a fine place in which to live. {® - Somewhere in all America there must be some city Fr that stands out preeminently as the city of friendliness oe and neighborliness—the city that loves to give atten- the to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper, and tion to the little things that make visitors and sojourn- ers desire to return to that city on every possible occasion. Somewhere in all America there is that city with the spirit of thoughtfulness—-a:city with the love of service developed to as high a degree as anyone anywhere might hope for and expect. In that city there must be evident on every hand a quickened public sentiment capable of responding to the desires and the wishes of those who are not favored by fortune or by birth to such an extent that they feel confident that they can dwell in that city forever and a day. In that city there must be many organizations able and ready to respond to the call of city duty when- ever necessary. In that city there must be individual- ism and initiative sufficiently strong to assert itself and yet, when the call for city-wide service presents itself, able and willing to turn to good account its in- dividual assets for the good of all. While Bismarck has by no means reached “the per- fect state,” we believe that Bismarck has the best op- Portunity to become that.city. Bismarck may not be- come the biggest city in all America but it is surely growing and its virtues are being heralded by those who happen to pass this way. THE PROPHET OF 1492 Christopher Columbus set out to prove that the world Was round. The practical result of his voyage of dis- covery was to be a shorter route to the riches of India. Incidentally he bumped against the shores of an un- known continent and discovered America which had likewise been discovered some 500 years previous by the Norsemen. We honor the name of Columbus not merely because he proved his contention that the world was round, but because Columbus was undoubtedly one of the greatest men of hig era. A voyage of adventure in the year 1000 is not quite the same thing as a voyage of discovery in the year 1492. Columbus proved he was right in the face of tremendous opposition, stupendous reversals and un- @paring ridicule. He displayed that which is rare in any age or man, namely, resolute purpose and a skill- ful control of opportunity. No other navigator of his time had his daring vision and his courage to hold to it. Columbus gets the prize of world acclaim because he dared to do what others only dared to think. He was @ dreamer and a ‘man of action, He set sail with a superstitious, mutineering crew. He was not lucky. His triumph was not a matter of chance. He was a man of one idea—that the earth was round and by _ sailing west one could reach the east. This revolutionary idea made him enemies every- |. where. His rivals took his charts and secretly tried ' @ut his theories, but lost their nerve and came back to | Mott at him. Columbus was ten years in finding ‘Bomebody to gamble on his dreams. He wa: real a geientist as that age produced. He was a prophet who ‘garned the prophet’s usual reward of kicks and bruises. He found a world. He gave that world its grandest Motto: “On! Sail on!” "TWIXT FARMER AND CONSUMER "Every once in a while it occurs to us, in our innocent “@atutored way, that there is something of a discrep- a pays for it. For instance: the Department of Labor has just =. a bulletin showing that retail food prices in the Inited States have gone up. They are now approxi- i one per cent higher than they were in July, and the same margin above their level of a year ago. Yet, at the same time, the farmer continues to com- Plain that his income is shrinking. Doubtless an economist could explain it very nicely. But it does make.one wonder if the business of dis- “Sributing and marketing foodstuffs isn’t complicated a Bit by the presence of a few too many profit-taking ‘middlemen. (salad his produce and the prices the ultimate con- THE PUMPKIN Long ago when vegetables were scarce, even in sum- use for republication of all news dispatches credited | ‘ancy somewhere between the prices that the farmer | It kin. And except in print and among precise speakers one today will encounter the colloquial “punkin” oftener than the literary “pumpkin.” This generation has known the pumpkin more as a symbol of the harvest season than as the vegetable of all uses. Pumpkin is still popular, and not only be- cause it is a substitute for what the Puritan Blue Laws styled “‘anti-Christian minced pies,” but other than that their only use is for Halloween jack-o’-lanterns and dairy fodder. Every year the production exceeds the consumption in spite of the discovery by some that the pumpkin can be used to advantage by those who find themselves between the eighteenth amendment and the bootleggers. A LESSON LIFE-SAVING Three-year-old Freddie Eaton of Boston is alive today only because his mother and his grandfather are people of extraordinary energy and decision. Freddie tumbled into the water of Dorchester bay while playing with other children on a deserted dock. One of the children ran a quarter of a mile to the boy’s home and told Mrs. Eaton. She ran at top speed to j the water, jumped in without stopping to remove her ashore. Eaton, aged 83. The boy was unconscious and had stopped breathing. The grandfather began first aid measures. For half an hour they seemed without effect. Then, at last, the boy’s eyes flickered open, a flush began to appear in his cheeks—and he lived. The grandfather promptly picked him up and ran the quar- ter-mile distance to the house, where the mother called a doctor. : Today Freddie is as well as if he had never fallen in. He can, when he grows older, thank the remarkable energy of his mother and grandfather. THE OLD-TIME CAMPAIGNS Most of us, no doubt, are accustomed to think that the sordid side of presidential campaign politics is distinctly a modern invention. We are apt to yearn for the good old days of the pre-Civil War period, when issues were settled on their merits and there was less wire-pulling and chicanery. It happeng, however, that we're all wrong. Rodney Dutcher's article on “The Presidential Pa- rade,” recounting all of the campaigns in our history, is enlightening. Our national heroes, like Jackson, Clay, Webster, Calhoun and the rest, could play politics as well as any man_now living. There were just as many tricks in those days, and they were all used. We may spend more money on campaigns now—the coun- try, after all, is bigger—but our campaigns are no more bitter or underhanded, A MONTH’S AUTO PRODUCTION Whatever may be said about the health of general business conditions in America today, there is no question that the automobile industry is enjoying the best of good times. Department of Commerce reports, just issued, show that August was the biggest month in history for Amer- ican automobile production. During the month a total of 458,513 pleasure cars and trucks was produced. The auto manufacturer must smile a sardonic smile when he hears other industrialists bewailing hard times. For him, business was never better. | Editorial Comment | HOOVER IS THE MAN FOR THIS JOB (Minneapolis Journal) Speaking at the Minnesota State Fair Thursday, Dr. John Lee Coulter, president of the North Dakota Agri- cultural college, cited this year’s overproduction of: potatoes, with consequent market slump, as a strik- ing example of the manner in which unorganized and unguided production of a given farm crop inevitably produces price cycles and works against stabilization at a profitable level. If potatoes sell at a good price, growers, desiring more potatoes to sell at that price, naturally plant more extensively, and keep on increasing production until a surplus smashes the market. The smash discour- ages planting, for nobody cares to grow potatoes at a loss. Production falls off until demand finally ex- ceeds supply, the price rises sharply, and farmers who are fortunate enough to have potatoes to sell, realize fine profits. But these fine profits again stimulate increased planting. Production rises. Presently the market is glutted once more, and prices collapse, to be gradually pushed up, as losses discourage planting and supply falls back to the demand level. Not only do these price cyclés, these swinging back heavy clothing, swam to her son and brought him} | On the dock was waiting the boy's grandfather, Seth INVEST STANDS PUT 1 [Blo you Favor FREEDOM OF THE KNEES? AND DO YOU THINK THAT A MAN IS PRIVILEGED "© GO IN SHIRT SLEEVES, IF HIS WIFE GOES BARELEGGED ? oS CGARETTE LIGHT t= "AND HOW By RODNEY DUTCHER (NEA Service Writer) Washington, Oct. 5.—The forth- coming election will be the first since 1922 in which none of the orig- inal “Newberry senators” will be voted out of office. There were 46 in that band of regulars who put through the Spen- cer resolutio. to seat Truman H. Newberry of iMichigan after it had been shown that some $200,000 had; been spent to elect him -despite a i state law limiting his expenses to $3750, The vote was taken January 12, 1922, Since that time the political mortality rate among that majority of 46 has been enormous. Only 1! of them, or about 25 per cent, sti remain in the Senate. A few, of course, have died, including Willis of! Ohio and Gooding of Idaho, within! the last year. But the greater por-! tion of the 46 have been defeated at the polls after campaigns in which “Newberryism” was featured as an) issue against them. “ And it is also worth pointing out that 27 of the 41 senators who voted against the seating of Newberry are still on the job. Only 14 are mit ing as against 34 of the Newberry- ites and at least half of those 14 either died, retired or resigned. Cer- tainly no senator ever lost his job because he voted against seating Newberry. Furthermore, of the nine Repub- licans who voted against Newberry only one has been defeated at the polls—Sutherland of West Virginia on a close vote. Norris of Nebr ka, Borah of Idaho, Capper of Ki and forth of the production pendulum, affect potatoes, but hogs, cattle, cotton, and just about every other agricultural product. The former has plenty of a given product to sell when its price is discourag- ingly low, but little to sell when its price is sky high. Naturally. For it is a scarcity that sends the price up, and a plethora that sends the price down, What is the cure? Adjust production, so far as weather and luck permit, to prospective domestic and export demand. But this cannot be done, with every farmer in the United States competing with every other farmer. It cannot be done without government aid. And it is difficult to see how it can be done with- out the organization of a dozen or more major farm activities as separate industries, the methods urged by Herbert Hoover in his acceptance address, and the method which Mr. Hoover himself is best qualified, by ability and experience, to apply. If any farmer doubts Mr. Hoover's ability in this line, let him ask the American manufacturer, who in the last seven and one-half years has been most efti- ciently served by the efforts of the Department of Commerce to keep the manufacturer's pro:luction keyed to domestic and export demand. Grand Forks Herald—Frank H. Simonds, note writer on international politics, says that Europe is opposed to the election of Mr. Hoover because it feels he would not be in favor of cutting down the European debts. is doubtful, however, whether Mr. Hoover's views on this subject will lose him many votes in the United States where the votes count. St. Paul Dispatch—One thousand suits of clothes have been supplied’to poor voters in Nicaragua by the Conservative party, so they can make a presentable ap- pearance at tl Is. American campaign managers will please note that overcoats might be effective here in November. Syracuse Herald—What we can’t understand is how Commander Byrd, havin, listened to himself describe conditions at South Pele, could ever persuade him- self to go there. if Memphis Commercial Appeal—About the only chance for the Prohibition or Socialist candidate for president to win would be to sneak in on a straw vote. Adrian Telegram—A letter written twenty-eight years ago has been delivered in New York. We cat imagine how a man can wear a suit of clothes that long. Lansing State Journal—There are fewer self-made men now than fermerly, observes an educator. Also they've stopped putting boot-straps on boots, Roanoke World-News—If only the reformer would r amor who need it instead of scolding peo- already somewhat better than he is, Toledo Blade—Well, it has been pretty general; ot, That fs ee ora ce arnt: bred Test. gain for him. : sas, Jones of Washington and N beck of South Dakota are still im- portant figures in the Senate. Follette of Wisconsin and Ladd of North Dakota are dead and Kenyon resigned to go to the federal bench. The 12 Newberryities still in Con- gress are Curtis of Kansas, Edge of New jarpey, Hale of Maine, Keyes of New Hampshire, McLean of Connecticut, McNary of Oregon, Oddie of Nevada, Phipps of Colora- do, Shortridge of California, Smoot of Utah, Warren of Wyoming and| Watson of Indiana. “Johnson of California, who refrained from vot- |OUR BOARDING HOUSE - -__ By Ahern] HAW, BY Dove ,~ SINCE MY YoutH, I HAVE ALWAYS WANTED -fo Possess A BASSOON ! ~~ Now THAT I WANE THe Time , AND MONEY, T AM SOME DAY I MAN A POSHIoN IN [AIRE You IN FAVOR OF AN IGATION OF WHAT HOT: IND THEIR BARBECE SAUCE TO MAKE ‘EM BITE? FOR MANM Si ‘TOR GUM-CHEWERS? AND LIFE SENTENCES FOR THOSE WHO Pe THROW THEIR GUM OX, ) SEATS AND SIDEWALKS? [HAVE [Blo You Tank A LAW SHOULD BE PASSED FOR BETTER UGHTERS THAT WILL AND WHAT ARE YOU GOING WD DO ABOUT STATIC ?--- AND THE WEATHER ?--- | WASHINGTON LETTE ENGAGE AN INSTRUCTOR, AND LEARN PLAY His sweer PLAINTIVE INSTRUMENT f ~~ EGAD,— WHO KNowS BUT WHAT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA THE BISMARCK TRIBUN | . Vital Issues on Which the Candidates Are Silent | 2 in, sides, also remains, oe 8 while under pressure from both Quite a few of the dozen virtually have lifetime leases on their jobs. All of them have been up for re- election since the Newberry vote and some of them were saved by large campaign funds. Hale of Maine, despite bitter opposition, has been reelected twice, the second time at Maine's recent election. Hale was the only one of the doz- en up before the voters this year. The others are serving terms end- ing in 1931 and 1983. Some of the Newberry casualties have had lame-duck appointments. Kellogg of Minnesota became am- bassador to Britain and later secre- tary of state. New of Indiana be- came postmaster-general. Poindex- ter of Washington was made am- eto to Peru and has just been ly licked in an attempted come-| Broad back in the 1928 primaries. Other distinguished Newberryites defeated since that famous vote have been Bursum of New Mexico, Calder of New York, Cameron of Arizona, Cummins of Iowa, Ernst of Ken- tucky, McCormick of Illinois, Pepper of Pennsylvania, Townsend of Michi- gen and Wadsworth of New York. hers have had narrow escapes. a ren [IN NEW YORK | °——— New York, Oct. 5.—The gigolo is likely to be looking for work this winter. This parasitic person, who has traded his vaselined hair and uestionable company fox a com- fortable income. from middle - aged and lonely ladies, has plenty of e winter is over in Manhattan. Two seasons ao the gigolo, bor- rowed from European customs, made his most determined attack on New York and, to some exetent, did very well. Those rich do’ who wanted to gep out, dance and be entertained, learned in their European travels how to be taken about by a presentable young man for an approximately small fee. But what was a custom and habit in cer- tain Paris resorts was turned into a GOING “To accyPY A | “racket” | La gomnelstion will have before) ladi wagers |in handsome young | SINCE You Dow MIND Pildiala) S YouR MONEY on KITES,~ WHY N Not ENGAGE ME AS A SORT ‘OF INVESTMENT ADVISOR 2 = HE CIGAR SToRE wWoopEN- INDIAN FIELD HAS Been SADLY NEGLECTED, ~~ AA Nol CouLD START UP AN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY FOR . WooDEN INDIANS {~~ ‘ "EM ON ROLLER SKATES, AN RENT ’EM OUT by certain dance hall sheiks whose pasts would not war- rant elose inspection. Within a few months after these moneyed mamas began ee on gigolo companions, a series of un- as epee crimes flashed before public notice. A number of middle- and not unattractive women were found beaten and robbed of their jewels. One or two paid with their lives. Others were merely robbed of gems und money. Natur- ally, there was no ¢reat desire on the part of victims or friends to bare the backgrour ° of these cases. #8 Then, another -ariety of gigolo appeared. He was the “tea-hound,” the well-groomed young man who sedulously avoided work and livcd, somehow, or other, from dansant to dansant. The gilded grandmas be- gan to unde: ite them. They were wardrobe, fed and put on a payroll, their office being to swank in hotel the week beginning Sunday, Oct. 7, 1928, Sunday Breakfast—Poached egg on Melba toast, stewed raisins. Lunch—*Mushroom soup, head lettuce with peanut butter dressing made by thinning peanut butter with milk. Dinner—Roast chicken or pork, cooked spinach, asparagus, salad of vegetables (chopped celery, carrots and peas) molded in gelatin, baked apple. Monday 2 Breakfast—Coddled egg, crisp bacon, genuine wholewheat muffins. Lunch—Cooked pumpkin, baked parsnips, boiled turnips, salad of quartered cucumbers, pineapple souffle with whipped cream. Tuesday Breakfast—Cottage cheese, Melba toast, baked apple. Lunch—Boile potatoes (un- fares cooked cauliflower, cooked t tops. Dinner—Roast_ mutton, cooked beets, cooked lettuce, salad of en- dive and Se whip. Wednesday . Breakfast—Coddled egg, genuine wholewheat bread and butter, stewed figs, (fresh or canned). Lunch—Corn (canned), cooked cucumbers. ‘ Dinner—Roast beef, cooked oyster plant, cooked mustard greens, salad of shredded cabbage, stewed apri- cots. Thureday Breakfast—Re-toasted breakfast food with cream, ripe or stewed peaches (unsweetened). Lunch—**Stuffed celery, starchy vegetable soup. Dinner—Baked or broiled rabbit, non- cooked carrots and peas, McCoy salad. Ice cream. Friday Breakfast—French omelet on Mel- ba toast, bide Lunch—Baked pumpkin, cooked okra, lettuce. Dinner—Broiled sea bass, cooked chayotes, cooked spinach, salad of sliced tomatoes on lettuce, no dessert. c Saturday Breakfast—Dish of wholewheat mush with butter or cream, pear sauce. Lunch—Pint of buttermilk, 10 or 12 dates. Dinner—Roast veal with Melba toast dressing, baked grated small carrots and turnips, cooked lettuce, salad of tender raw spinach leaves, gelatinized milk with prune juice and whipped cream (recipe given Sept. 17th). ‘Mushroom soup—Place in one lobbies, meet their grand-dames,|auart of cold water a half cup of take them to theaters and to dances,| diced celery, one diced carrot, one talk to them end «‘ve a public im-|tablespoonful of chopped parsley, Pression that a maturing madam|and one cup of canned mushrooms could still attract young attention.| cut in small pieces, Place over fire But ‘everyone soon caught on.|and bring to boiling point. Keep One hotel lobby became a jest of| tightly covered, and just below boil- lway. Whenever a polished| ing point, for one hour. When young man appeared, the wink) ready to serve add a little boiling went round and whenever a gray-! water if liquid has diminished from ing woman appeared with a gigolo] original quart, and a half pint to a on her arm, the wink went round a| Pint of hot cream. Do not thicken couple of-tin. 3. The whole town “wise.” And the gigolo hunters| will be prepared to dance with the grew a bit more careful. customers—for pay, of course— eee even as the gigolos of the French This season the sty'e will be in|Tesorts. entertainers and waiters. A num- ‘ GILBERT SWAN. ber of places, catering to the cus-| (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) tom of the fat pursed and merry mamas, have a selected corps of po- tential Valentinos. These have been carefully trained in the social and table amenities. Already, with au- tumn but launched, a small foreign resort on Second avenue is doing [ Our Yesterdays if TEN YEARS AGO Aaron turn - away business because of the Christopher, Bismarck handsome waiters and attendants| hotel man, accepted a position with gmplored. Most of the trade comes| the Hotel Dyckman in Minneapolis. iddle - . ec Pea Ae va eee The Minot Normal school was The big movie theaters have en-| closed on account of Spanish in- listed. ene Point” types and| fluenza. tl re tee are geese aly. geen or Steam heat consumption in apart- A half dozen theaters are breaking} ™ents was ordered regulated by matinee trade. By the time snow] trator, on account of war time short- falls a dozen cafes will be ready to| 9° of fuel. cater to the masculine tastes of Portly dames who take this rather tragic method of clutching at by- gone romance. In many of the Places handsome young attendants John Flannagan of Burnt Creek topped the list of. Red Cross acre contributors to the Burleigh county Red Cross with $29 realized as net profit from sale of one acre’s pro- duction of wheat. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO L, G, Eastman of Mannhaven and G, B. Todd of Medina passed the state medical examinations, licensing them to practice in North Dakota. Dr. F. R. Smyth of Bistharck at- tended the medical meeting in Fargo. J. H. Tilman of North Carling was acqu mu Editor Gonzales of Lexington?” Bismarck was chosen as the next meeting for the state Feder- ation of Women’s clubs. FORTY YEARS AGO First snowfall of the season. J. D. Wakeman, manager of the Atheneum, had booked the following shows for the winter season: “The Chop 0’ the Old Block,” Katie Put- nam, Hudson’s Juvenile Opera com- pany, and Joe Murphy, famous Irish comedian. The average price of wheat in the territory was quoted as one dollar cheaper than in 1887. Major W. Aug. Fonda, Bismarck Yosides, diet'tn ‘She Miss., from injuries received in a railroad accident. [BARBS Fig Victor Emmanuel of Italy ma} icate, says'a dispatch from Row . Proba t0 he'll always be say ha jussolini, “You can’t me, I’ve quit,” i we ‘ ere anu sem! Sha, ses men for the| Capt. I. Baker, state fuel_adminis-| jot “The Racin; . McCoy’s menus suggested for} with flour or cornstarch. Add 4 be 2 as I ele salt at the table if desired. **Stuffed Celery—Mix with pea- nut butter the desired quantities of minced ripe olives, chopped parsley, Dr. McCoy will gladly answer personal questions on health and diet, uddressed to him, care of the Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. and enough of the pulp drained from canned tomatoes to make a smooth paste. Work ingredients together with fork and fill the grooves of crips, well bleached celery stalks of uniform length. Place on ice for a little while.before serving. Note: Genuine wholewheat bread or muffins may be used in a limited quantity with proteids, starches, or stewed fruits by those in health. This is an exception to the general rules regarding the combin- ation of these foods. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Rectal Dilators Question: H. D. : “Do you recommend the rectal dilators as a cure for hemorrhoids?” Answer: Rectal ilators are sometimes helpful in cases of hemor- rhoids and I also advise the use of the ice treatment, by inserting a cone shaped piece of jce for about five minutes at a time, I have an article on this subject which I will be glad to send you. Headaches and Arterial Hardening Question: Mrs. K. writes: “My husband has such bad head- pane Rte ls tells ub) i is caused by the large artery leading from his heart to his head having ae it. Can you advise what to 0?” Answer: Your husband doubtless has a hardening of the arteries which can be at Ipast partially cured by living on a careful diet which is comparatively free from all grain foods. He should use large quan- tities of fruits, especially the acid fruits. The action of these fruits in the body helps to dissolve the cal- carious deposits which form in the tissues of the arteries. Inflammation of the Bone Marrow Question: H.M.J. asks: “Could a person having an old chronic osteo- myelitis leg have dead bone in the leg? Would having slight pain, with scars on leg turning red, mean there was pus or dead bone there? This happens only when I do a lot of walking or driving a car. After once having osteomyelitis will I always have attacks every so often?” Answef: oh Osteomyelitis can be cured in certain stages either by dieting or through surgery, or by a combinatioin of both of these treatments. The walking probably irritates your chronic osteomyelitis, but would not necessarily indicate that there is any dead bone remain- ing. A good diagnostician can tell you the exact condition of the bone through the aid of the X-ray. A per- manent cure is possible if you take the right treatment in time. into effect, have named him Three Star. eee Isn't it odd how many friends the farmer is able to pick up every four years? eee Arkansas finally brought the mat- ter of evolution to a popular ref- erendum. We're glad somebody de- cided to settle it. (Copyright 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) ——— | At the Movies —* > ELTINGE THEATRE “The Butter and Egg Man”, screen version of the famous stage comedy which ran for seven months on Broadway, comes to the Eltinge for today and Saturday with Jack Mul- uu and Greta Nissen,in leading roles, _ Leading lady and heroine are com- bined in the screen version of “The Butter and Egg Man” with even more intriguing romance, drama and comedy than the stage play: The blond beauty and Scandinavian fire, of Miss Nissen make her an ideal actress for the feminine leading role. Mulhall portrays small town who spends his Iast cent on a investment in play production on Brcedva a Proinene in the su] cast of the Gertrade Astor, Sam liam Demarest, < CAPITOL THEATRE Red Grange may be rough on the aridiron, but, he's Tougher yet at the wheel of an automobile, says Trixie Friganzd, who took one of rides of her career in an old limousine with the star in the driver’s seat during the oe Romeo,” an FBI roduction which is to run at the pitol Theatre tonight and Satur- ° tet ixie rode for several miles in the back seat while Red raced an- other car over an extremely Dory road, Her rotund figure rolled all over the tonneau, and as she Was bangin 4 ‘a huge wedding cake, it was difficult to tell where the cake left off and Trixie began after the race. many anctucioning mamants io ene ex< moment a Yobyns Ralston plays’ the fectining opposite y jicture are ly and Wil- the Amer- 1787. called » John Adams, ican mnlnister, from London, ince | 1830—, reo} ~