The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1928, Page 8

‘PAGE EIGHT ' DAY ISPLANNED ‘American Legion and Auxili- ary Cooperating to Make { Nov. 11 Remembered Sne of Bismarck’s finest celebra- tions is being planned for Armistice Day by members of the Lloyd Spetz post, No. 1, of the American legion. A full-day program beginning with a program in the morning and BiG ARMISTICE | | Flapper Fanny DA ending with a dance at night is be- ing planned by the committee in charge, according to Theodore Mus- Sijerd, chairman. Other members of the committee for the Armistice Day program are G. W. Janda and John Henlein. James Morris, candidate for torney general on the Republican ticket, will give the Armistice Day address at the city auditorium either in the morning or afternoon, the def- inite time not being set. An evening banquet, which will be attended by 500, is being tentatively nned by the American Legion lliary at the Grand Pacific hotel. The au: 'y is also planning many other celebration features. Whether Armistice Day will be celebrated on November 11 or No- vember 12 is not yet decided, accord- ing to local officials. The law which says celebrations must be held on Monday for holidays which fall on Sunday was written before the | World war, and Armistice Day is! therefore not included in its pe. Arrangements for the armistice | holiday will be considered at the next meeting of the post Wednesday night, when new officers will be clected. | Present officers of the local post follow: R. J. Kamplin, commander John Tasiew! ice commander; Harry W. Rosenthal, adjutant; Rob- ert Dohn, chaplain; Alfred finance officer; ar sergeant-at-arms; J Musolf, My- ron Cox and R. J. Kamplin, membcis of the executive committee. Lloyd Spetz post has 240 nyem- bers. eS e—____. At the Movies Oe CAPITOL THEATRE Herbert Brenon made Barrie's; “Peter Pan” into a film, and mem-| bers of the intelligentsia began to) take the art of the cinema seriously. Then he mad “A Kiss for Cinder-| ella,” and after that “Beau Geste. Now he offers “Sorrell and Son, universal story of father-and-son de- votion. tion accorded the latest Brenon opus | last night at the Capitol Theatre is| any criterion of general popular ap- praisal, “Sorrell and Son” i and away the most entertainin satisfying production which Herbert Brenon has made. The intelligent restraint and gen- tility with which Mr, Brenon has woven his story of mutual father- and-son affection minimized the pos ——-e. Maybe you've seen this pretty little flapper on the stage. If not, prob- ably your grandfather could identify er. Yes, it’s Fanny Ward, now on the shady side of 60, photographed as she returned to New York after a London theatrical engagement. “I seem to be growing younger every day,” said Fanny—and looks it, too. sibility of any maudlin sentimental-| ity detracting from the high them of the story. wick Deeping’s novel which made | the world that he could make a) The quality in Wat-| Clifford and Cyril Chadwick comes to the Eltinge for Friday and Sat-| urday in “Excess Bagi ”, @ story | of a vaudeville troop. Haines won his reputation as a wisecracking athlete of “West Point” and “The Smart Set,” has blossomed out in an entirely new character; that of a grown-up adult man who loves fun but doesn’t allow it to blind him to the vital elements of life. | "Phere is no use deaying it, Haines | as the cheap vaudeville juggler and | slack-rope walker of “Excess Bag. | gage” does the very finest work o | his career. He is interesting, cui lously vital, dramatic and alive.| From the moment he makes his en- | trance, proposing to the adorable | Josephine Dunn until the moment; | when high in the roof of the New York theatre he prepares to lay down his life to remove an obstacle to her screen success, he holds the attention of his audience. It is as if he had made up his mind that “anybody can be a comedian” and determined to show| highly keyed dramatic picture filled | with comedy; that would be all things to ail audiences. If that is his ambition he may be said to have achieved it. “Excess Baggage” is real comedy, real drama and “knock- out” entertainment. Y. M. C. A. Is Studying Farm Moral Condition | Chicago, Oct. 18—(AP)—Social and moral conditions on the farm and in the small town and the recre- ational lie of young men and wom- en were discussed today at a confer- ence of rural workers called by the National council of the Y. M, C. A, rural leaders from many sections of the country were present to lend \their aid in presenting and solving it read by half a million Americans and three hundred and fifty thou-| sand Englishmen is preserved in the | film, incidentally made by an En lishman in England, with that, the spirit and the letter of the book are to be found in the film. ELTINGE THEATRE Wliliam Haines with Josephine Dunn, Ricardo Cortez, Kathleen the modern social problems of town {and country. The speakers included -Governor Adolph O, Eberhart of | innesota. { SOLVES RENT PROBLEM Thorpelescken, England, Oct. 18. | —()—Excellent four-room cottages can be rented here for $1.10 a week. | Viscountess Byng of Vimy built them as an experiment in rural) jhousing. DOMINICAN SISTERS PRAISE FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE ‘For Colds and Body Building It Does a World of Good,’ They The Dominican Sisters of St. Dominic Monastery, La Crosse, Wis- consin, have found that for treating If the spontaneous recep-| the aged and sickly, Father John’s Medicine is so effective that they have used it daily for many years. Following is part of a letter from the Mother Prioress:— “We have found out that there 8 far Medicine for colds, or building up the body. | delicate sisters, and those who have colds soon recover and grow stronger. | We cannot praise Father John’s Medicine too highly. We cheerfully Tee- | oramend it for colds and as a body Write and preventing colds and building up better than Father John’s is nothin, ft always helps our weak or builder and hope that all who use it} may obtain the same wonderful resuTts as we do; it does a world of good.” | Father John’s Medicine is absolutely free from alcohol and dangerous | drugs. For 3 years it has won similar tributes of praise as the safe; family medicine for colds and body building. | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Adjutant General G. A. Fraier of Fargo is spending a few days in Bismarck. ee George Koch, Apple Creek town- ship farmer, was a business visitor in the city today. ‘‘ had Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Dennis of Flasher are spending a few days here on business. | Mrs. C, P. Kjelstrup and Mrs. Hannah Kjelstrup of Parshall were business callers here Wednesday. " Roy Baird, director of the state regulatory department, returned to- day from an extensive trip through- out the state. . . Superintendent William ‘Boyce of the Missouri Slope division of the Soo Line returned today from the vicinity of Hankinson, where he has been for several 5 eee ‘ R. T. Newcomer, county agent at Mandan, was expected to return to his office after addressing a farm- ers meeting at Hebron last night. He has spent several days in that territory. eee Miss Helen Katen, Bismarck, left today for Valley City to attend the In What Month Is Your Birthday?. On your Birthday Mother Flow: Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYE MERCER CO. LIGNITE Delivered per ton Screened Lump $4.10 - 4 Inch $3.85 Fill your bins now Phone 11 Occident Elevator Co. Brothers. FASTEST AND FINEST PERFORMER UNDER $1000 A broad statement—but one that has been checked and rechecked by the stop watch—confirmed and recon- firmed by: the public and by Dodge In short —a FACT. For the Dodge Standard Six provides more horsepower per pound than any other car in the world. The way it leaps from the trafhe line and glides on up to rocket. speed— utterly without effort — reminds you ‘ a M. B. GILMAN CO. SHORE om | Broadway at Second St. of the costliest cars you have driven. And gear shifting is reduced to a new degree of simplicity. A BIG good-looking car. Staunchly built! Typically Dodge Brothers! ‘Materials of such ruggedness that Standard Six performance is doubly doubly safe! A BUY if there ever was enjoyable because you know it is one! Now on display — here and every- where. BISMARCK, N. D, funeral of Wiley Niclson, Valley | ¢ City, who died Sunday. Miss Katen Nielson, the daughter of Mr. Niel- son, aoe Word has been received by friends here of the death of Mrs. Lydia Hess of Kennewick, Wash, widow of Joseph Hess, former resident of Bismarck. The deceased was mar- ried to Mr. Hess 12 years ago. She leaves a stepson, Lambert Hess, eee Dr. J. B. Hollenbeck, formerly con- nected with the state livestock san- Hed Bey and who was transferred to Lincoln, Neb., last spring, has been moved to Columbus, 0. The transfer is effective November 1. is a close personal friend of Minnie| 4 —$—$ $$ > STATE BRIEFS | Dickinson — Richard Heaton of Dickinson has been appointed as as- sistant desk editor for the Dakota Student, campus newspaper publish- ed at the University of North Da- kota. Ross W. Phipps of Soopers- town is editor of the paper. Alvin Austin of Grand Forks and Gerald W. Movius of Lidgerwood are desk editors. | Ather assistant desk edi- tors are’ Carlyle Mathyson of Lari- more; Maxine Hagland, Roseau, Minr.; Wesley Meyer, Detroit Lakes, Minn.; Oscar Buttedhal, Car- pio, and Lester Maack, Lidgerwood. A new astronomical observatory is to be erected at Saltsjobaden, about ten miles from Stockholm. raceme coven Sab but helps to re- of IiCK. _MISKHS COME IN—Save Worry, Save Money, by our 12 months free tire Protection AGAINST Cuts, Wheel Misalignment, Accidents, Rl Paden Rim Cuts, Bruises, Bloweuts, Under Inflati ion, and ‘any road hazard. ON. EVERY Seiberling All Tread Tune in on the Seiberling singers every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, eastern standard time. PHONE 356 For Your Tire Service A&M TIRE SERVICE His son, Zeph Hollenbeck, who has been attending the university at Lin-- coln, will stay at the school until the first of the year and then enter Ohio State college. A LONG, LONG STORY Parker, S. D.—The New Era, a weekly newspaper, has completed a long job. The paper printed the Bible, in weekly installments, for 22 years and 8 months. RADIO SUPPLIES Set, 50 ft. lead in wire $1.90 “B” Batteries General, 45 volt. Regular ...$1.67 General, 45 volt. Heavy Duty $2.00 Burgess, 45 volt ....... $2.19 Tiger, 45 volt. Regular . Tiger, 45 volt. Heavy Duty “A” _Batteri — Elimina‘ Speakers and Chargers at Bargain Prices. Gamble Stores N Bs 220 Main Ave. Light Bet _ $1.59 $2.00 $2.75 pa THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928 THE CAT CAME BACK | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Columbia, 8. C.—The J. L. Dan- | ed jets family decided to get rid of their | WANTED —A delivery | Frank’s Grocery. cat, So they diove into the coun- | try and deposited puss and her kit- | FOR eS Oe room Cg tens on the edge of a lonely road 50 | apartment. Close in and warm miles from home. Two weeks later Pehide pets or call at 42% madam cat was back on Daniel's | front step, albeit somewhat the | roR RENT—Five room all moders worse for hey long journey, and | home and gar $35.00 p22 sans the little‘ones. - {. month. Phone 921. boy. Call a q ‘ Public Utility Investments, Cities Service Co. paying 8 per cent; tenth largest company in the United States and P.C. REMINGTON & SON “The Pioneer Investment House” a Greatest Improvement in riding comfort since balloon tires STUDEBAKER’S exclusive Ball Bearing Spring Shackles The smart new DICTATOR at $1185 - has them as standard equipment Bismarck Motor Co. 514 Main Ave. Chris Bertsch, Mgr. Phone 23 Walter M. Thompson, Wilton, N. D. Dashle Bros. Napoleon, N. D. / G, M, Schuler, Hebron, N. se Motor Co. Washburn, N. D. Billigmeter Merc. Co., Goodrich, N.D. P. B. Goets, Dodge, N. D. ffey, Mhtelds, N. D. F. ©. Werner, Dawson, N. D. iros., Gackle, N. iH. BI meier, McClusky, N. D. | STUDEBAKER, ARMOUR AND COMPANY WEST FARGO, N. D. ; - ANNOUNCE COMPLETION OF NEW CATTLE YARDS Increase Your Profits Sell Your Stock Nearer Home In keeping with the faith we have in livestock. producers of this. section, we have just completed ‘ a e the most modern stockyards in the Northwest for cattle and small steck. Our new cattle yards, the same as our hog yards, provide covered pens and offer better fa- cilities for the care of livestock than are afforded at the large terminal markets. This addition to our facilities has been made not only: because of the faith we have in this section as a livestock producing center, but also by the response of shippers who are now making West Fargo their market. + All stock is bought on a small differential under the South St. Paul _ market,.grade for grade. Your only cost to market is a nominal ' _ charge for feed, and you eliminate such expenses as commission, \ yardage, weighing and switching. ; . Our buyers are well posted, ‘courteous and efficient, You will find it pleasant as well as profitable to trade here.