The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1929, Page 3

TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1929 BELFIELD MAN IS BANK GROUP HEAD 4. 0. Millstein Elected President at New England Meeting Yesterday New England, May 14—(7)—J. O. Millstein, Belfield, was elected presi- tlent-of the West Missouri Slope Banktrs association at their annual meeting here yesterday. E. W. Christopher, Scranton, was elected vice president and W. E. Lubke, Kill- deer, secretary-treasurer. ‘The meeting was the largest and the most enthusiastic mecting the as- Py sociation hes ever held, according to i. retiring president. Eighty bankers attended the meeting. ee on the program eer Wace Beebe, Ipswich, 8. ae fence Lu ‘Nesbit Sirot’ fesbit, Onn i Bowman; J. P. Dickinson; and R. E. ‘Truesdale, N Mott. Business men of New England at- tended’ the afternoon session. Bank- ers from Fargo, Minneapolis, St. Paul ite. other points attended the meet- HUGHES TAKES POST UPON WORLD COURT The Hague, May 14—(?)—Charles Evans Hughes, noted American ju- tist, has taken his place on the world Cour}fat The Hague for which he was unanimously selected some months ‘ego. In welcoming Mr. Hughes to the p n court of international FSustice President Loder said that the court was deeply pleased at the elec- tion of a man of his legal experience and would not fail to count upon his : collaboration. The court members, gahe said, fully realized how much the § geome of Mr. Hughes enhanced he prestige and om of the cour in the United Sta! the jurist, “thanking it, said that he esteemed it privilege to participate in the courts work. Having always been a achieve Of the creation of a real in- tribunal, he would realize post his ambitions if he could help the court by his individual efforts in the discharge of its high duties. 3 Buffaloes Furnish Boys’ Pocket Money Edmond, Kas—(P)—Feeding bal buffaloes on domesticated ratiinn to the latest project of three = Heoned boys who want to obtain ‘money without selling their cate. ere! pent John Griffith, who a }) Tespectively, have ‘built up a herd of 16 purebred Here: fords {n their club work, now nurse aia young buffaloes. The hairy s are corn-fed much after the manner of domesticated cattle. One buffalo was obtained from the 101 ranch in Oklahoma. There the calf was topéd by a cowboy and d home’by its owners. have made all their own spending money for four years. They do their wa own banking and borrow when neces- sary to run their business. In the fall the ne will be sold at some 4-H club sale. MRS. TUNNEY RECOVERS Pola, wed ‘May 14—(?)}—Mrs. Gene [Tunney practically revovered from Rer nol a for appen- dicitis at the Tunney residence on the if Wars on Crime Patrick J. Roche, for nine years ace of federal investigators and one of the most feared officers in the coun- try, will leave his government duties to join the staff of State's Attorney John A. Swanson in Chicago. Roche will war on crime in Chicago's loop district. Isle of Brioni, near here. It was said today there was no necessity for further operation. ] @ Virginia College to Eliminate Sororities Roanoke, Virginia, May 14—(?)— Because “standards for membership are largely based on social standing and popularity rather than character and ability,” Hollins college is to abandon all sororities. Acting on a voluntary petition from the 70 members of the seven national sororities which have chapters at the college, President Matty L. Cooke has nounced no bids will be tendered er this year. The present sorority tive life but at the end of two years tthe system will have been entirely ‘eliminated. if AT THE MOVIES PALACE THEATRE, MANDAN Coming to the Palace theatre, Mal dan, the management announce: Wednesday Inee as the opening performance of Davy Lee in “Sonny Boy” for a four-day showing with nee daily. “Sonny Boy” is Warner Bros.’ latest Vitaphone talking pic- ture, and the first starring vehicle for 4-year-old Davey Lee, who won this e-rly honor through his marvelous performance in aah of Al Jolson in “The Singing Fool Davey'’s part in rabiby Boy” has nothing of the tragic character of the a|role he had in the Jolson play. He is shown as the child of temporarily bat- rr ee ee NOW NEWS PICTURES Mickey McGuire's Comedy “MICKEY’S MENAGERIE” SHOWING CONTINUOUS SHOWING 2p.m. toll p.m Matinee Prices - 15¢ and 35¢ until 6 o'clock 25c and 50c after 6 o'clock VITAPHONE VAUDEVILLE ACT May McAvoy in “Sunny California” VHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE tling parents, and to keep the child's father from taking Sonny Boy with him his mother r!ans with her sister to kidnap him. It is by his winsome and ingenuous doin,s that things are finally straightened out. The inimitable charm of Davey Lee is not to be explained; it is as inex- plicable as genius always is, but there &.2 @ thousand little odd, whimsical, elfin, unstudied ways he has, of lisp- ing his words, waving his tiny hands, rolling his big eyes, and getting his diminutive body into unexpected shapes, that set audienccs into peals of laughter—the mellow, heart-warm- ing Metis that comes from the peice short subjects will complete this special feature. membership may continue coopera- | hea: CAPITOL THEATRE “The Broadway Melody,” Metro- ‘legetreaarer 's all-talking, all-sing- ing, all-dancing picture, ~hich came *\t0 the Capitol theatre last night, is one of the best-looking and most en- tertaining films which has come this way for a long time. And Bessie Love, who is destined to become famous again after a period of neglect by the | powers that be in the film industry, gives the most exciting performance | that the ta ing pictures have yet re- corded. She has a fine, deep voice which matches perfectly her odd charm of manner and pretty face. She PROFITABLE WAY TO SPEND SUMMER High school graduates who are wise will begin to shits pare for bus- iness at once at ‘ota Business College, Fargo. Summer classes are smaller. You advance faster, earn money sooner. Check out for harvest and threshing if you like. As a result of D. B. C. AC- ‘TUAL BUSINESS training (copy- tighted — unobtainable elsewhere) Genevieve Payne has gone to a position with Northern Pac- ific, Dickinson; Hans Loseth to Cosgriff & VonSien, Insurance Co. “*Follow the Succe$$ful’” June 3- 10. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St.. Fargo, for details uses this voice effectively at all times. Anita Page, a comparative new- comer to the screen and a lovely and intense lady of the best blonde color- ing, if we may judge from the techni: color seque..ce, supports Miss Love. Charles King, from the musical com- edy stage, takes the role of the song- writer. They both give excellent per- formances, but are overshadowed by Miss Love's superb acting. “The Broadway Melody” was writ- ten by Edmund Goulding. and Nor- man Houston and James Gleason did the dialogue—and the dialogue, in- cluding some first wise-cracks, is about as fine a Job as could be done. ELTINGE THEATRE Mary Pickford, minus the curls, is seen in “Coquette” as a modern, grown-up southern girl at the El- tinge for the first four days this week. As Norma Besant in “Coquette” Miss Pickford plays the role of the belle of a little southern town, who laughed her merry way in and out of countless love affairs and thrilling flirtations. With a youthful zest for life and the sheer living of it, she Played in the moonlight, secure in the safety of her little world. Al--ays be- side her stood Stanley Wentworth, son of her father's attorney and best friend. Stanley loved her with an un- exciting and steadfast devotion which could smile with understanding at her coquetries. So life moved on for Norma in a gay whirl of kisses, dances and conquests. Then came the day when Norma, stepped outside the pale of her own social world and met Michael Jeffrey, | carefree, hotheaded adventurer from the hills. With a determined sincerity Michael refused to become another victim of her wiles, refused to play with her the game of make-believe. BISMARCK AUDITORIUM One Night Only, Thursday, May 16 Mail Orders Now. bill Albertsons THRILLING OPERETTA alas fac oved ONE YEAR AND LOS ANGELES DFC Don't Get Left: HIT / Soh co alain W Prices: Lower Floor, $3.00; Balcony, 2 rows, $3.00; next 3 rows, $2.50; next 4 rows, $2.00; Gallery, $1.00 Seats on Sale at Harris and Woodmansee's Suddenly, for the first time in her life, Norma realized that she was truly in love. Overnight she was trans- formed from @ smiling, whimsical girl | er of the State Bank of New Ulm, was into a woman, ready to face her|held in the county jail here on father's anger and to risk her entire | charges of misappropriating $1,350 of world for the sake of the man she/| the bank’s funds. loved. John Mack Brown, Matt Moore and Live bear meat costs $4 a pound. John Sainpolis are the leading male} 80 Chicago found when purchasing characters in “Coquette.” two polars for the zoo. The Hit of Hits! “THE BROADWAY MELODY” All Talking Singing Dancing “Better than a $6.60 show,” said a prominent Bismarck physician after witnessing this wonderful entertainment. Performances Daily at promptly 2:30 - 7:15 and 9:15. The production is 14 reels and no short subjects can be shown. PLEASE COME EARLY! Adults - 50c Children - 25¢ THEATRE How 9 out of 10 screen stars keep their skin irresistibly soft and smooth . . WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY ALICE WHITE, attractive star with First National, says: “Only a beautiful skin can survive the all- tevealing close-up. My first thought is my skin—and I find Lux Toilet Soap marvelous.” The next time you see VERA REY- NOLDS, lovely screen star, notice how smooth Lux Toilet Soap keeps her skin. She says: “A star has to have the smoothest skin in the world—make-up shows so in the close-up. I keep my skin like satin by using Lux Toilet Soap.” 4 NIGHTS. 7:15 - 9:15 p. m. 4 MATINEES DAILY - 3 p.m PALACE HEAD YOUR CAR TOWARD MANDAN THIS WEEK! cai; MAY McAVOY, Warner Brothers’ charming little star, enjoying the luxury of a lovely bathroom combining modern- istic furnishings and marine wall decorations. She says: “A smooth skin is one of the most important assets screen star has. I always use Lux Toilet Soap—it keeps my skin so exquisitely smooth.” ~° SEE and HEAR WARNER BROS. $1,000,000 KID/ Photo by E. Fryer, Hollywood MATTER how lovely a girl’s features, she is really attractive only when her skin is beautifully smooth. “The most appealing of all charms is a lovely smooth skin,” says Howard Bretherton, direc- tor for Warner Brothers—and voices the ex- perience of 39 leading Hollywood directors. Bretherton goes on to say: “A screen star’s skin must be genuinely exquisite to triumph in the searching close-ups. Smooth ‘studio skin’ is the outstanding factor in screen success today.” It is because flawlessly beautiful skin is ab- solutely essential for stardom in motion pictures that 442 of the 451 important actresses in Holly- wood, including all stars, use Lux Toilet Soap. And all the great film studios have made this white fragrant soap the official soap in their dressing rooms. You, too, will love its generous, caressing lather—the way it leaves your skin 90 satin- smooth. Ask for Lux Toilet Soap—today.. Lux Toilet Soap Mat.: 10 - 35¢ s _--- gusany suck as you have forend only te Prantl 10+ soaps at SO¢ and $1.00 the cake... now F Night: 25c - 50c