The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1930, Page 5

od of as pe 30 in ad ly 00 a rs % a * : Yanki San, Colorful Japanese Operetta, to Be “Presented by Junior HighSchool Next Week Primary Grades Will Give Mus- ical Version of Play, ‘Peter Rabbit’ Yanki San, Japanese operetta by ML » Will be presented by the Will junior high school on Wed- nesday and Thursday of next week, at the Bismarck high school auditor- ium, according to C. W. Leifur, pri cipal, who is in charge of general a1 rangements, The Wednesday per- formance will be a matinee at 4 o'clock, and the Thursday program begins at 8 p. m. ‘Teachers of the school are supervis- ing the entertainment, with Miss Jes- sie’ Streigl in charge of the music, Miss Mabel Olson, dramatics, Miss Adeline Ness, dancing, Miss Mary Hu- ber, scenery, and stage managing, Miss Gertrude Evarts, advertising and tickets, Schmidt, Esther Jacobson, and Ruth Cordner, costuming. An effective out door setting. will be used, and scenery and costumes will make it one of the most elaborate operettas staged by the school. The story of the play tells of the rescue of ® beautiful Japanese princess. Prince Toto, banished to the island of No Man, has a daughter Yanki San, who is the favorite of the court, but who is hated by her seven sisters, called the Seven Roses. The Wolf Witch of the Island is bribed to cast ® spell over Yanki San by the sisters whd are jealous of her beauty. Find- ing it impossible to rouse Yanki San from the spell of the witch, the Prince promised the hand of his daughter to the person who will slay the ‘Volf Witch and break the charm. Those taking part, and the charac- ters they will portray follow: Yanki San, Joyce Newton; Prince Oto, Emerson Logee; Princess Toto, Irene Galyen; Prince Toto, Russell Arnot; Prince Ton, Donald Bowman; High Chancellor, Junior Birdzell; San Fan, Phyllis Olson. Seven Roses: Lilliam Hedstrom, Peggy Bankston, Marian Peterso Norma Peterson, Donna Jean Dav! Mavis Mitchell, and Mary Loui Neussle. Six Maids: Mary Ellen Hoffman, Lois Werstlein, Esther Shuren, Winona Haggerty, Elizabeth Wheeler, Ellen Tillotson; Little Maids: Marion Porter and Lucille Isaminger, Fisher Lads: Evan Kennedy, James Hyland. Neil Croonquist, Brand Drew, Elmer Erickson, Billy Corwin, Paul Whitey, Lynn Byrne, Billy Cowan, is, Elmer Pederson, George win Delaney, and Walter nn. . Loulse Melville, Aletha L Belk, Si Santee. Hagg, Ida Kallendurger, Lll- jian Hanson, and Dolores Telinpe, Lois Tierney, Anna Anderson, Bonnio Miller, Dorothy Ode. Jeanne Kraft Lsernico Ulmer, Ruth Rend, Jane Low- yer, Genevieve Rodgers, Ruth Baker, Betty Ingstad, Mary Mahiman, and Bertha Ziebart. The Primary grades, under the di- rection of the teachers, Misses Esther Maxwell, Nora McGettigan and Judith Rue, will tell in song and story the ever popular tale of “Peter Rab- bit.” : Those taking part are: Mother, Norma Kuehn: Flopsy, Bet- ty Walla; Mopsy, Kathleen Spohn; Cotton Tail, Vernon Peterson; Peter Rabbit, Wiimer Martineson; ‘Mister MeGregor, Karl Beatt. Beans, Lilllam Grey, Kelly Smith, Fern Haraford, Donald Sjoblom, Ralph Agre, Jack Evarts, Nathan Patterson, Robert McCullough. Peas: Vera Hafterson, Ruth Me- Curdy,’ Mary Logan, Marian Hanson, Rossella Sjoblom, Frances Brown, Ann Bergeson, Marian Martin. Lettuce: Charlotte Sloven, Dorothy Knecht, Pearl Norum, Mildred Kens- rud, Irene MoBride, Vivian Rung- hauge, Mildred Gray, Florence Belan- ger. Carrots: Billie McCullough, Bernard Lueck, Jimmie Boutrous, Leroy Hat- terson, Robert Schoregge, Frank Richholt, Robert Smith, and Robert Francis. s* * Motion pictures made in the West Indies, the Canal Zone, and at var- ious places in South Americe, were displayed when Miss Dorothy Moses entertained the members of her bridge club last evening at her home, 216 Park street. The pictures were taken by Miss Moses’ brother, Lieut. CHarles Moses, U. 8. N., on a recent cruise. The remainder of the time was spent informally, and a refresh- ment course served. Mrs. Harry F. Henson, Jr. Roanoke, Va, was a guest from air ot she. city. Dinner Honors Miss Duffy Fargo policewoman, who spoke here 0 woman, W! last evening, officers of the Bismarck Community Council and a group of women who have been actively iden- tified with the movement to secure a Police woman for the city, entertain- ed at a dinner at the hotel Prince. Among the specially invited guests was Mrs.’George F. Shafer, wife of Governor Shafer. 3 s* * Members of the Arbor Vitae club were entertained last evening by Mrs. | Howard Hendrickson, at her home, 511 Thirteenth street. Following a social evening a luncheon was served at @ table decorated in the St. Pa- trick’s day colors, with favors mark- Place. A new member, Mrs, L. B. Thompson, was initiated during dred Alley, Fargo, religious and Misses Charlotte | @ B. P. W. Club to Hold Annual Guest Night Members of the Business and Pro- ere \eptant ts club will observe “gut ” at @ party Friday eve- ning, March 14, to which each mem- ber is requested to bring a guest ac- cording to an announcement made todey by Miss Judith Rue, chairman of the committee in charge. Assist- ing Miss Rue, with arrangements are ) Miss Helen Katen, Miss Belle Mehus, and Miss Ethel Flaten. The entertainment is planned as one of the featurc3 of National Bus- iness women’s week, March 10-16, and will carry out the purpose of the week, which is to bring before the public the achievements of pioneer business women, and point out the increasingly important contribution which women are making to the com- mercial and professional life of the ay. | xe Auxiliary Chairman On National Program e Leg! Auxiliary, department of North Dakota, is attending the Child Welfare conference of the national organization held in Chicago today and tomorrow. Fifty-one departments of the na- tional organization will be represent- ed at this meeting, where many-noted speakers will be heard, among them Dr. Carstens, executive director, Child Welfare League of America, and Dr. Barnard, director of the White House conference of child health and pro- tection. Mrs. Porter will give a paper on “Direct Material Belief in Child Wel- fare Work.” This paper is based upon the program of work carried out in North Dakota. The national or- ganization feels that the child walfare program of North Dakota, under Mrs. Porter, has ben outstanding this year, and take this means of telling terial relief to the needy children of ex-service men. This year the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary has given di- rect material relief to about fifty children of ex-service men, in approx- imately 30 families. Mrs, Porter is also working out a definite program of child health in cooperation with other established agencies in the state. Because we ith,| have no children’s hospital in the state, the Auxiliary has financed medical aid and examination to needy children of ex-service men, when pos- sible. This summer the organization plans to endow beds at the Rest Camp for under-nourished children at Camp Grassick, in connection with the North Dakota Tuberculosis as- sociation. These beds will cost the Auxiliary one dollar per day each, and will be provided only for in- digent, under-nourished children of ex-service men. Every unit in the Plan a real success. bt id A social meeting of the Senior Luther League of the Trinity Luth- eran church will be held this eve- ning at the home of Mrs. J. W. Knecht, with Mrs. Knecht and Miss Velva Livdahl as hostesses. All mem- bers and friends are cordially invited. -* * Mrs. D. A. Dodds left last evening for Minneapolis, where she will spend @ few days visiting friends. * * * Mrs. J. W. Meidinger, Ashley, is spending a few days visiting with friends in the city. ‘Hair bobbing, bring the chil- dren Saturday. A. W. Lucas Co. ——_—__—_—_ -_—_— | City-County Briefs | ry ——_—___—_— © Joseph Powers, Fargo attorney, is in Bismarck on legal business. Dr. J. O. Thorson, Fargo, is a vis- itor in the city today. H. P. Jacobson, Mott, former state senator, is spending @ few days in Bismarck. 2 J. P, Cain, Dickinson attorney, and senator from Stark county, is trans- acting business in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Canfield, of Wil- liston, on their way home from the airplane show at St. Louis, stopped over in Bismarck and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Roberts. They were flying in a Karikeen plane. The Seventh Day Adventist church will conduct Sabbath school at 2 p. m. tomorrow afternoon, to be followed by the regular service at 3 p. m., ac- cording to FP. F. Schwindt, pastor. R. R. Bietz will speak on the topic, “Help Me Find My Place.” si RARE ee Blooming 5 5 » Tome (®)—Sam A. Rask, local banker, said he to file for the office of Meutenant governor of Minnesota Mecaaity eeteaen seman esota Bankers association. ing to Will Magill, Fargo. Chocolate covered half pound 16¢, Sat: W. Lucas Co, as Announcement for Stomach Stomach sufferers in Bismarck and vicinity will be glad to learn that Hall’s Drug store, Bismarck, Nort! has been a: inted exclusive or in Burlelgh counties for Plunder’ have gained an envi ‘Ye Morton jets, which reputation jsorders, jave tell you about them, Hfensee, Inc. 1914 Minneapolis, Minn. state will help toward making this | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1930 ~ Welfare Speaker | Mrs. A. G. Porter, Edgeley, who will give an address on child welfare work at the national child welfare confer- ence of the American Legion Auxillary at Chicago, THE PIONEER _ Lines Written by Ww. B. Falconer For Meeting of Burleigh Pioneer - Association At the meeting of the Burleigh County Pioneers association, February 20, verses to the memory of the trail blazers of the west were read by their author, W. B. Falconer, of Apple Creek. Members expressed the wish that they be published, with which wish The Tribune now complies, though it is not its policy to: pub- Ush verse. The lines of Mr. Falconer are dedi- cated to the pioneer, the real trail blazers, who paved the way for the civilization that Burleigh county cn- Joys today. “A few of these hardy souls we still have with us; many we have watched with silvery hair and tottering step, go down life's road to the world beyond, no doubt to blaze new trials for we who must follow,” said Mr. Falconer. To The Pioneer Let us honor the memory of the pio- neer feed held the reins or goaded the steer And followed the path of the glisten- sun; For where he left off, we've begun. We owe a debt of gratitude to The brave hearts 6f that noble few Who blazed the trail ‘neath the burn- sun, ‘Where the coyote skulked and the antelope run. It _was not adventure nor a desire For material wealth and gains That drew him with his young wife Out on these trackless plains. ‘Who “elt Pitchfork made his humble ‘When the campfires’ glowing coals were dead And eee shadowy moonbeams soft did stei Thru the slivery spokes of the wag- gonwheel, From nature's scanty storehouse, Ee, his every need must fill Where the coyote’s chattery voice Pierced the evening air, so still, The cartridge belt was the meal ticket, The rifle was the punch, ‘Woe unto him who punched more Than he needed for his lunch. Love of liberty, is what carried him Across the bridgeless streams; That from his old home and friends, Drew him t> this land of dreams. Where. ihe buffalo grazed in peaceful erds Among the prairie flowers and twit- tering birds And the grass, freshened by recent rains, Rolled in billowy waves across the Plains. This old earth is the book of life Its pages record our joys and strife; ‘Thus these ardent lovers of nature, Offsprings of nature's God; Have written their story with hoof and wheel ‘Upon the prairie sod. Let us take a leaf from his grassy pages, Preserve and hand it down thru the ages; A leaf, in fingerprints, ncw growing Thus ‘with a hush of reverence, honor him. rn ans ag a} Additional District Tournament Scores e ° SEMI-FINALS No. 16 (subdistrict) at Lansford: Mohall 10; Glenburn 7. Sherwood 21; Kenmare 12. No. 5 at Mandan: Mandan 25; New Salem 12, Ashley 22; Napoleon 12. No, 9 at Mayville: Grand Forks 52; Portland 6. Mayville 31; Northwood 14. FIRT ROUND No. 4 at Jamestown: New Rockford 28; Marion 11, No. 14 at Minot: Berthold 32; Parshall 22. Minot 33; Ryder 8. Granville 26; Drake 20. VOTE FLOOD RELIEF Paris, Mar. 7.—(#)—The chamber of ities today unanimously voted a credit of 100,000,000 francs (about $4,000,000) for the relief of flood suf- ferers in the Garonne basin. 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY tates In, the | y, iFEBRUARY BIRTHS 19 GIRLS, 18 BOYS Registration at City Hall ‘Indi- cates 13 to City Parents, Others Outside February births in the city, as reg- istered at city hall, numbered 37. Of bron 18 were of boys and na rs Bismarck was represent by 18 of the births, the remaining 24 be- ing from county and state points, in v°rllowing is the lst of lo the list of ents and births for the month: Lem February 1—Samuel and Edna J. Robinson, route 2, Bismarck, Jack Robinson. February 2—Robert E. and Helen Swartz, 420 Second street, Bismarck, & son, Robert Norman Swartz; Cecil and Elmo Mount, Baldwin, daughter, | Marjorie Marie Mount. February 3—Leonard and Sylvia Thompson, Wing, daughter, Anna Mae ‘Thompson; Burton 8. and Clara Wil- Cox, Center, son, Owen Wendell Wil- cox. February 5—Manuel and Freda Mogul, Garrison, daughter, Donna Foe Mogul; Paul C. and Catherine B. Remington, Bismarck, son. February 6—Glen and Rosella A. Hutchins, 517 Seventh street, Bis- marck, daughter, Dorothy Elthea. February 7—Oscar C. and Esther Carlson, Washburn, daughter, Lor- raine Joyce Carlson, February 8—Rodeney L. and Grace E. Wells, Bismarck, daughter, Patricia Ann Wells; Oscar J. and Rebecca M. Framce, Napoleon, son. February 12—Jacob and Carolina Sauter, Mandan, daughter; Adolph I. and Josephine K. Muller, 118% Sixth street, Bismarck, daughter, Leatrice Joy Muller; Irvin J. and Edna I. Wilson, Garrison, son, Paul Charles Wilson; Pius and Anna Roerich, 218 Eleventh street, Bismarck, daughter. February 14—Walter and Lydia Miller, Medina, son; Edward L. and Mary W. Marsh, Killdeer, daughter, Lucille Helen Marsh; Ralph G. and Helen 8. Jenkins, Bismarck, daugh- ter, Joyce Helen Jenkins; Jantes F. and Agnes I. King, Sterling, son, John Edward King. February 15—Charles A. and Emma B. McNulty, Stanton, son, Martin Mc- Nulty. February 16—Alfred and Carolian Potts, Driscoll, daughter, Johanna; ; Marion G. and Betty LaRose Folsom, Bismarck, son, Marion G. February 17—Everett R. and Selvia H. Dutton, Huff, daughter. February 18—Christof and Rosian Siedler, Leith, son; John J. and Bar- bara C. Jenson, Stanton, daughter, | Betty Ann Jenson; Edward and Mar- guerlte Ahfalter, 604 Third street, son. February 19—Bennie F. and Mary B. Stoelting, Bicmarck, daughter, Betty Lois. February 20—Martin and Helena Silnes, Steele, son, James Russell | Silnes; Fred R. and Irene J. Coker, | Mandan, son. February 21—Rudolph E. and Cleo- patra I. Hagen, Wilton, daughter. February 22—Clarence H. and Alta P. Falkenstein, Wilton, son, Leslie | Wayne. February 23—Anton and Viola Fischer, Baldwin, daughter, Ardella Vian. February 25—Anton J. and Anna Kutsch: Ninth street, son. i—Peter and Catherine | M. Koppi, Bismarck, son; William H. ; Wray, and Pauline V. Wray, Bis- | marek, son, February 28—Vincent J. and Mary Frances Cassidy, Carson, daughter; Harry M. and Frences M. Blount, Brittin, daughter. i ee ina | -Flashes of Life | o— ae (By the Associated Prean) - CENSUS PREFIXES PLANNED | New York.—Engineers are to have prefixes in this yeans federal census so that fond wives cannot cause enu- | merators to classify window washers and steam shovel operators with technical experts. The American en- | gineering council is cooperating with | the census bureau in working out des- | gations. ——— PLANS NIAGARA BARREL RIDE Niagara Falls, Mont.—Red Hill, who has pulled out of the Niagara ‘river ; bodies of more than 100 suicides and stunt performers proposes to go over Niagara Falls in a steel barrel Dec- gration day. The barrel will be 7% feet by 4. ONE BUT TWO New York.— Mary and Margaret Gibb, 18, Siamese twins, must pay transporiation for two in going abroad. They told the steamship com- pany they had come from Chicago on one fare. SOCIETY REVIVES COTILLION Newport, R. 1—The ce favors, extremely P in the summer social vived at an aster Monday ball to be given by the art assoclatidon, CASEY LIKES GLIDERS Valley Stream, N, who has son, | 1 flown ‘every’ sort of thing with an engine, is now a glider fan. He and powerless sailplanes made a hit with each other at the first at- empt. —_ NEGRO NOW UPPER-CASE New York.—Referring to the addi- tion of “Negro” to the list of words in its style books to be capitalized, the New York Times says that it “now joins many of the leading southern hewspapers, as well as most of the northern, in according this recogni- tion. It is not merely » typographical change; it is an act of recognition of racial self-respect for those who have been for generations in the lower- case.” Turner Brought Here To Begin Sentence For Assault at Yates Sheriff John Gates, of Fort Yates, brought to the state prison here, Wednesday afternoon, F. C. Turner, to serve from one to three years on a charge of assaulting A. M. Jesperson, reservation farm supervisor, with a deadly weapon, last spring. ‘Turner was convicted after trial at Fort Yates. He appealed, but the sanrenne court turned down his ap- peal, St. George’s Guild Food Sale at B. K. Skeels, 318 Main Ave., Saturday afternoon. Circle No. 2 of the Trinity Lutheran Aid will have a food sale at the A. W. Lucas Store Batertay March 8, beginning at/1 p.m. If Run c DrPIERCES | Golden Medical Discove |W. H. Seitz, city auditor. | MANDAN NEWS Higgins Will Move To Larger Quarters For Census Program ‘With active work in the census of manufactures and distribution launched, Milton K. Higgins, super- visor of the work for the southwestern North Dakota district, will move from the Farmers State Bank building to larger quarters in the federal building in the near future. Mr. Higgins found that a larger of- | fice would be needed for the wor's. Yesterday he announced the ap- pointment of 13 men in the 12 coun- ties of his district to ald him in gath- ering information for the federal cen- | sus bureau, ? -—_—___—__—_.. Leo McDonald Best | | Mexican in Mandan New Cane Proves It | | Vs co tain Portly Leo J. McDonald, manager of the McDonald hotel, Mandan, just @ scant 1,500 miles from Mexico, was strutting about the Morton county | city today sporting a genuine hand- carved Mexican walking stick. He received the novelty today from Bill Martin, state senator for Morton county who is “wintering” in Cali- fornia, Mr. McDonald says that an argument he had with the senator last fall regarding canes and walking stocks probably prompted the veteran to remember him. The senator wrote that he had pur- chased the stick on a recent trip to Tijuana, Mexico. The cane is thicker than the ordi- nary and carved from a hard, white wood. The name of ‘“Tiajuana, B. C.” is carved in it, along with several specimens of frogs, snakes, lizards, serpents, and plant life. It is painted in gay colors, | Mandan and Morton County $110 Richer From February Fines ‘Treasuries of the city of Mandan and Morton county were swelled $90 and $20 respectively during February from fines imposed by James E. Campbell, Mandan police magistrate. Thirteen men,’ arrested by city po- lice, paid fines on four different charges, according to the regular monthly report of Charles Reynolds, ' chief of police, which has been pre-| sented to the Mandan city commis- sion. ‘ Fines of two men arrested for speeding on the Bismarck - Mandan memorial highway will be forwarded to the county treasurer, according to The men who were fined during the| month and the charges against them ehness — Emmanuel Wetz-| stein, Mandan, $10; a Mr. Wenfree,! Bismarck, fined $10; Irvin Edgar.) Mandan, $10; B. Arnold, Bismarck, $10; collection of fine imposed in January, $10. Speeding—F. E. Schrimpf. Bis- marck, fined $10; E. R. Kenefick, Bis- marck, $10; Earl Prall, Mandan, fined $10; Charles Werner, Bismarck, $10; and R. Kautzmann, Bismarck, $10. Traffic Ordinance Violations—K. L. ‘ Blandin, Mandan, fined $5; Cantwell, Mandan, fined $5. Assault and Battery—Ed. Bullinger. Mandan, fined $10. ‘ Warm February Hurts. Mandan Coal Business| Higher temperatures during Feb- | Tuary brought a marked drop in Mazdan’s coal consumption, accord- ; ing to the regular February report of | Floyd !'E. ©. Wickham, city weigher, which | Y.—Casey Jones, |" Lovely hair! Modern hair dressers add beauty te your hair by graceful lines and con- tours. It is just as important to keep your hair soft, lustrous, abundant, rich in color. Millions of girls and women are doing this at home with the easy help of Danderine. It is so simple to use. All you do is put a little on your brush each time you arrange your hair. Instantly Danderine brings out the natural color of dingy, lifeless hair; lees has been presented to the Mandan city commissioners. Only 1,081 loads of fuel were weighed on the city scales last month compared to 1,910 loads during Jan- uary, the report shows. Other weighing activities of Mr. Wickham during the month were: hay, 24 loads; straw, 5; cattle, 1; and hogs 1. Total number of loads weighed was 1,112, which brought a return to the city of $111.20. /W. C. 7. U. RESENTS STATEMENT BY WET Sent to Congress by N. | Dakota Signers Ellendale Man Speaks Before Farm Group at Minnesota University St. Paul Mar. 7.—(7)—J. W. Mc- Nary, of the Baldwin farms, Ellen- dale, N. D., spoke on farm leases to- day at the two-day course in land management at the University Farm School here. More than 100 persons attended the sessions. Mexican Citizen Dies On Arizona Gallows Florence, Ariz, Mar. 7.—(?)—Re- fugio Macias, Mexican citizen, died | on the state prison gallows today for Denial of Ruin by Prohibition | the murder 14 months ago of Pedro Ornelas at Morenci, Ariz. The trap was sprung at 5:56 a. m., (mountain time) and Macias was pronounced dead at 4:58 a. m. ‘Rescue Fund’ Pledges. Have Reached Big Sun Chicago, Mar. 7.—(7)—Phillip 1 Clarke, head of the collectors of tk “rescue fund”. announced last nigh ‘that pledges had passed the quota « Deameary to cpeiate the Weal pore necessary to operat goverr’ ments until collection of taxes begin: again in July. | The millions to tide government’ | through the tax crisis will be deposit ed in warrant trust, to be used fc payrolls as needed. { GUNDERSON TOSSES IN HAT Mitchell, 8. D., Mar. 7.—(7)—As | serting that he wishes an opportunity to complete the work begun in 192! and 1926, when he wes governor, Cat Gunderson, will be a candidate fo the position this year. Gundersc) | will seek the Republican nominatior Grafton, N. D., Mar. 7.—(#)—Denial of a statement attributed to Pierce Blewett, Jamestown, that prohibition has “ruined North Dakota” is con- tained in a statement sent to the judiciary committee of the national house of representatives which is con- ducting a hearing on the prohibition question, according to Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson, state president of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union. The statement, which is signed by | séores of North Dakota citizens, as- | serts that North Dakota always has | been a dry state and that prohibi-| tion has brought lasting benefit to; this area, { The statement follows: “Our attention has been called to! the testimony given by Mr. Pierce | Blewett before the judiciary commit- tee of the house of representatives at | hearings in which he is reported to! have said that prohibition has ruined | North Dakota. This statement is not | true. North Dakota has had prohi- bition 41 years. During this time. it has been clearly demonstrated that | |prohibition has brought lasting bene- | fit to the citizens of our state. It has, increased the economic well-being of | our people, has increased savings, has | decreased poverty and has made | North Dakota a safe piace to rear our | children, where the contaminating in-! fluence of strong drink has been greatly curbed. “North Dakota, being almost wholly | an agricultural state, we feel the gen- | eral depression in agriculture, which | is in nowise aggravated by prohibi- | Notwithstanding this general | depression, the wealth of North Da- kota has increased materially during ! the years of national prohibition. | According to figures compiled by the | Greater North Dakota association, | the value of North Dakota agricul-/{ tural products has increased from} $206,364,000 in 192% to $339,353,000 in 1929. During this time, the value of | jdairy products has increased 78 per) cent, of beef 114 per cent, hogs 202 Per cent, sheep 402 per cent and poul- try 186 per cent. In per capita wealth, the state of North Dakota stands eighth among the states of the Union.” ' 1 | EMULSIFICATION Just as emulsification of the butter-fat in milk makes milk one of our most easily digested foods, so emulsification improves the taste and digestibility of the pure cod-liver oil in SCOTT'S EMULSION It’s the reason that millions of children and grownups prefer it to all other forms of cod-liver oil. Amazing! Gripping! Sensational! Revolutionary! A Talking Pic- ture Worth Shouting Any COLD That cold may lead to something serious, if neglected. The iime to do something for it is now. Don’t wait until it develops into bronchitis. Take two or threc tablets of Bayer Aspirin as soon as you feel a cold coming on. Or as soon as possible after it starts. Bayer Aspirin will head off or relieve the aching and feverish feeling—will stop the headache. And if your throat is affected, dissolve two or three tablets in a quarter-glassful of warm water, and gargle. This quickly soothes a sore throat and reduces inflammation and infection. Read Bayer Aspirin is harmless Tov for rheumatism and other aches and pains. en directions for ne ; Genuine to the heart. BAYER ASPIRIN Aspirin is erent Zee, the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacideste: oc! S:!!zylicacid Mat. 2:30 = Evenings, 7 - 10¢ and 35c + - 1c and 50c TODAY ONLY America’s Girl Friend! ‘|e, | ALICE WHITE IN Playing Aroun Her legs won her a ' loving cup. / won her a man. deviltry wins her a ton of trouble. see and heai ALL TALKING SINGING VITAPHONE PRODUCTION Her pep Her Come and x how she wins her way out of it. She's better than ever before. With CHESTER MORRIS WILLIAM BAKEWELL LIONEL BELMORE makes it more sparkling and lustrous | j than brilliantine; makes it easy to manage; holds it in place. The consistent use of Danderine dissolves the crust of dandruff; stops | falling hair; tends to make the hair! grow long, silky and abundant. Five million bottles used a year!—Adv. Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier ‘At All Drug Stores - Thirty Five Conte FREE One Can Libby's Peaches One Can Libby’s Tomatoes or Spinach entire Itne specially priced. GUSSNER’S PHONE 1000 ADULTS 35¢ Until 7:30 ” Charles Kaley “The Big Palooka” - Talking Comedy Graham MacNamee - News Casting TOMORROW - SATURDAY 1 Day Only 1 The true story of a vagabond lover of Tin-Pan Alley! LORD BYRON of BROADWAY With Benny Rubin Cliff “Uke” Edwards Ethelino Terry Marion Shilling A Romance of Brogdway. Bright Lights and Lassics! SONG HITS! BEAUTIFUL TECHNICOLOR! Here is an opportunity to get a good used piano for the small unpaid bal- ance on same. Easy terms. \ piano is now in this vicinity. ‘