The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1932, Page 3

v Ua 5 e y ” A ii Pp « ahs e e wa ~ y> ers fe. ' | DIGEST STRAW POLL GIVES NEW YORKER MARGIN ON HOOVER Roosevelt Leads President 102,- 185 to 100,000 in 11 States Roosevelt gains a slight lead over Hoover in the second week's returns from eleven states in the Literary Di- gest’s 20,000,000-ballot presidential “straw” poll, according to returns in a recent issue of the magazine. Roosevelt has 102,185 votes, or 46.03 Per cent, and Hoover has 100,323, or 45.18 per cent of the total of 222,014 ballots received and tabulated. The other 8.79 per cent of the votes are divided among the minor candi- dates— Thomas, Reynolds, Coxey, Upshaw and Foster—with Norman ‘Thomas leading his nearest competi- tor of these by over 10 to 1. In the 11 states reported Hoover is ahead of his rival in Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Jersey and New York while Roosevelt leads in California, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. On the basis of an electoral college division this would give Hoover 93 votes to Roosevelt's 135. A Significant Feature HOOVER 1932 es Ho 21 West Virginia TOTALS Old Capitol Building Really Was Territory’s and Not State's If Editor's Note: This is the third of a series of articles dealing with North Dakota history, recalled by ‘the construction of the new state capitol building and the corner- stone laying set for Oct. 8. The significant feature of the poll is that nearly 40 per cent of Roose- velt’s strength is coming from former Republican voters as against nearly 45 per cent from Democrats while Hoover is gaining only slightly over 6 per cent of his votes from erstwhile Democrats and 80 per cent from Re- publican adherents, according to an analysis of “how the same voters voted in 1928.” On the basis of the current returns each of these political rivals is carry- ing his opponent's home state. Roose- elt is leading in California with 63.08 per cent of the state's total vote while Hoover leads Roosevelt in New York with 47.22 per cent of the state's vote, as against Roosevelt's 43.46 per cent. Roosevelt continues to lead Hoover in Pennsylvania by a 10 per cent margin, gaining over 46 per cent ‘of his strength here from Republican voters at the last quadrennial elec- tion. The returns from Maine show an opposite trend from the recent guber- natorial election there. Hoover is carrying the state by a percentage of 55.15 to Roosevelt's 40:44 although Roosevelt is drawing more of his votes from Republican ranks than he is frog, Democratic. foover leads in Massachusetts by the comfortable margin of 55.27 to 34.26 per cent over his opponent and the president also is ahead in Con- necticut by practically the same ratio. Ohio gives Roosevelt a clear ma- jority of the state’s vote with the president trailing with 42.12 per cent of the total tabulated so far. In Illi- nois and Indiana, the Democratic can- didate also has a majority while his Republican rival is polling 43.86 per cent and 44.17 per cent respectively in these states. Roosevelt Strong Everywhere Similar to lest week’s returns, in none of the 11 states reporting is Reosevelt shown obtaining less than 25 per cent of his strength from the Republican columns while Hoover does not obtain more than 8 per cent of his current votes from Democratic partisans of four years ago. A state by state tabulation, which the Literary Digest cautions may be far from indicative of the final re- sult, shows California voting Hoover 4,119, Roosevelt 17,985; Connecticut: Hoover 5,441, Roosevelt 3,379; Illinois: Hoover 2,601, Roosevelt 3,068; Indiana: Hoover 3,399, Roosevelt 3,951; Maine: Hoover 1,690, Roosevelt 1,239; Massa- chusetts: Hoover 6,847, Roosevelt 4,- 244; New Jersey: Hoover 16,431, Roose- velt 14,188; New York: Hoover 34,229, Roosevelt 31,493; Ohio: Hoover 4,803, Roosevelt 5,766; Pennsylvania: Hoover 17,441, Roosevelt 21,833; and West Vir- ginia: Hoover 3,322, Roosevelt 5,039. HUNTERS PREPARING FOR INITIAL SHOOT Nimrods Will Take the Field at Noon Saturday For Ducks and Chickens Belated applications for licenses permitting sportsmen to hunt, begin- ning at noon Saturday, still were be- ing received at the auditor's office Friday as Burleigh county nimrods prepared to take the field. The bars will be let down Saturday for the shooting of prairie chickens, wild ducks, geese, brant, coots, mud- hens, Wilson snipe and jacksnipe. The prairie chicken season will con- tinue until sunset, Oct. 15, while the season on water fowl does not close until sunset, Nov. 30. On Oct. 8, at noon, ruffed grouse or partridge may be taken in Bot- tineau, Rolette, Cavalier and Pem- bina counties only. The season sioses again when the sun sets Oct. 12. A week later, Oct. 15, sees the open- ing of a four and one half day sea- son on Chinese or ringneck pheasants starting at noon, The open season is limited to Dickey, Ransom, Rich- land and Sargent and in LaMoure county east of state highway No. 1 and south of state highway No. 13. The daily bag limits on sharp-tailed grouse, pinnated grouse (prairie chicken) and ruffed grouse (part- ridge) are five of each or an aggre- gate of five of all species combined. Four pheasants may be taken in any one day of which one may be a hen. ‘The possession of more than two days’ bag limit of any protected game bird is illegal. SUIT AGAINST BERLIN New York, Sept. 30.—(7)—Suit for $1,250,000 damages was filed in fed- eral court Friday against Irving Ber- lin, Ine.,, and others by the Rich- mond-Mayer Music Corporation of New York and the Richmond-Mayor of Chicago, Ltd., who charged viola- tion of the Sherman and Clayton anti-trust <.cts. OLDEST U. S. PRESIDENT Andrew Jackson was the oldest man who was ever president of the United States. He lacked only 11 days of be- ing 70 when he left the white house. Sell your live poultry and cream now to Armour Cream- eries, Bismarck. (By The Associated Press) ‘The crowds which throng to Bis- marck Oct. 8 to attend ceremonies {for the laying of the cornerstone of the new North Dakota state house, will be witnessing the official begin- ning of what is really the state's first capitol. The multi-colored old brick building which burned in December, 1930, was erected in 1883 as the capitol of Da- kota territory. The commission of nine men who, amid much excitement and opposition, chose Bismarck and then superintended the building, was representative of the whole territory. {The money was not appropriated by the legislature from tax receipts but was contributed, together with a large gift of land, by the people of Bismarck. It was, therefore, in a pe- culiar way, Bismarck’s capitol and there is evidence in the newspapers of the day that the northern half of Dakota as well as the southern, not yet state-minded, so regarded it. The new structure soon to arise in its commanding location overlooking the Missouri Valley consequently will be North Dakota's own in a way that the old one never could be. Yet there always will linger around Capitol Hill and the relics saved from the fire the memories of the strange events that preceded and followed the erection of the old building that served for al- most 50 years. Story Told Many Wa: ‘The story of the great political coup by which Alex McKenzie and his forces brought the capitol from Yank- ton, an admittedly poor location be- cause of if distance from the centers of popuation, to Bismarck, at first a dark horse in the race, often has been and variously told. ‘Those who re- member it agree no better than the {rival newspapers which. chronicled it color about the strangely-chosen com- about the startling way in which was forced to organize—on a me moving train through Yankton, seat of government—to make the tale go down in history as Dakota’s great- est political achievement. Nine men were privileged to ride about in palatial special trains, will- ingly supplied by interested railroads, accompanied by wives, families, ser- vants, friends, newspaper correspon- dents, and politicians, to choose from all the locations offered the most de- sirable capital city. They were to receive bids of “at least” 160 acres of land and “at least” $100,000, thus opening the whole thing to the high- est bidder. The general feeling was that there was a “nigger in the wood pile” and that somebody was going to make a lot of money through specu- Jation or other less open means. Peo- ple were yelling “stop, thief!” with no very clear idea as to what or whom they were pursuing. Meeting at Fargo on June 1, 1883, the commissioners voted and voted. It was reported on the fourth ballot that there were two each for Huron, one for Bismarck. On Saturday night, oune 2, after the 14th ballot, big black letters over the front pages of papers of the state carried the news, “Bis- marck!” It was said that the final vote, later made unanimous, had stood as follows: Hughes, Scott, Belding, McKenzie, and DeLong for Bismarck; Spalding and Myers fof Redfield, Mathews for Huron, Thompson for Mitchell. Ordway and Odessa, in which the most speculation might have taken place, “also ran.” Prec Were Started It looked as though Bismarck had become the capital of Dakota. But “quo warranto” proceedings dragged through the courts for a long time, assailing the appointment of the commission. One judge gave an ad- verse decision. The full bench verdict was delayed by the death of a judge but when it came it was favorable to Bismarck. Governor Ordway had re- moved all his effects to the new seat but when he instructed other officers to do likewise, only his son, the audi- tor, obeyed. Many of the officials were openly defiant and Yankton continued to go through the motions of conducting territorial business, On a sheet of plain foolscap, now in private hands, with no long “whereas-es” to obscure the issue, Bismarck citizens, many of them clerks who could ill afford it, wrote their names and the amounts they would give toward the needed $100,- 000. The price of lots, from which much of the money was to come, sky- rocketed and then fell with a thud when the first court decision was an- nounced, came back again, all with a disconcerting suddenness that kept the little town on its toes for months. When it became known that the famous Villard railroad party which included General Grant and many foreign dignitaries was journeying west to take part in the gold spike ceremony where the eastern and west- lern halves of the Northern Pacific |came together, an effort was made to have them stop in Bismarck. Their consent received, the whole northern half of Dakota prepared to greet ‘them ‘with bumper crops and with a cornerstone ready to be placed, Sabian tat gi ses A n ! City-County News o¢-— —_—- s Mr. and Mrs. Christ Huber, Bis- marck, are parents of a son born Fri- apy at the Bismarck hospital. ° | Rep. 3,278 4,403 New Capitol Building to Be North Dakota’s Own at the time. But there was enough | mission with its unusual powers and} Pierre, Redfield, and Mitchell, and| THE BISMAPCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1932 : SECOND RETURNS OF THE From the Literary Digest of Oct. 1, 1932 w the same Voters voted in 1928 Did Not Vote 584 604 314 Soc. Dem. Soc. Lab. Proh. Com. 251 2. 4 RS Sieelaae 28 he 252 ~ eo! s = & MILUIKAN IS HOVE FOLLOWING TUSSLE WITH COSMIC RAYS Scientist Clings to Theory Mys- terious Rays Are Simi- lar to X-Rays Pasadena, Calif., Sept. 30.—(AP)— Back from an 8,000-mile expedition ito observe the cosmic ray at varying altitudes and latitudes, Dr. Robert A. Millikan, Nobel prize winner, Fri- day began a careful study of the valuable electroscope recordings ob- tained. The observations included airplane flights to altitudes above 20,000 feet at March Field, Calif, Spokane, Wash., and, The Pas, Man.. sounding balloon tests at Ellendale, N. Dk., and ground recordings on Pike’s Peak. The U. S. army and the Canadian Royal air forces aided him in the flights. His expedition began inauspiciously. | A night squall at Lake Arrowhead in the mountains east of here sank a boat in which he had left a self-re- | cording electroscope. Flying Officer R. C. Gordon was reported lost in| the first airplane flight at The Pas, but was later found to have been forced down on a nearby lake. At Ellendale high winds nearly defeated his attempts to launch sounding bal- loons. { Aside from these difficulties the} observations were without incident and Dr. Millikan said the results were | “highly satisfactory.” | With only a preliminary study of the recordings, he clung to his theory | the mysterious cosmic rays are waves, similar to X-rays, and that they \strike protons and electrons from jatoms, imparting to some of them jenergies as high as a billion ‘volts. This theory was challenged by Dr.| Arthur H. Compton, of the University | of Chicago, while Dr. Millikan was making his tests. Dr. Compton said his observations in the Arctic circle indicated cosmic rays are electrons. | He also reported high altitude obser- | {vations in the mountains of Peru) {showed the rays were more intensive ; from 10 a. m,, to 4 p. m., than from | 10 p. m., to 4 a. m. Dr. Millikan said he could make no definite statement until the stud: of his records is completed, but so far he had found nothing cause me to change my mind.” | Dr. Millikan, working in coopera- tion with the U. S. Weather Bureau, | jSucceeded in launching one balloon jat Ellendale. It carried a recording lelectroscope, with a small parachute attached to bring it to earth when the {balloon burst. | This should have reached a height of 22 miles, Dr. Millikan said, and \he is hopeful that the electroscope {will be found and returned to him. Prof. Auguste Piccard, who recently made cosmic ray observations in a }Sealed gondola attached to a balloon, | {reached a height of 10 miles, NT) yar e— | | Additional Society |! = Tet | | lo Men members of the Bismarcx | school faculty were in charge of-ar-! rangements for a picnic Wednesday | evening at Pioneer Park, at which.in- | structors of the high school and their wives were guests. * oe Bittersweet and appointments in brilliant autumn shades were,used in the decorations for an informal tea given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. R. S. Boynton, 802 Second St. Hours were from 3:30 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Boynton was assisted by Miss Madge Runey in receiving the guests. ses The sacrament of Holy Baptism for | infants and children will be admin- istered at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morn- ing at McCabe Methodist church, ac- cording to Rev. Walter E. Vater, pas- tor. He requests that all persons de- sirous of presenting their children for baptism telephone him at 556. 4 * * x | Lieut. Roy E. Moore, Fargo, has re- ported for duty at Fort Lincoln and 'has been assigned to L Company at the post. Lieut. Moore, who was graduated from the U. S. Military | Academy, West Point, last June, came | here from Annapolis, Md., upon his} return Sept. 21 from a two-month cruise with the U. S. Naval Academy midshipmen of the U. S. 8. Wyo- | ming. ee # The Misses Florence and Frances Wynkoop, twin daughters of Mr. and; Mrs, C. T. Wynkoop, 608 Second St.,! are expected to arrive this week-end to spend their vacations with their | Parents, Miss Florence, who is a tech- | nician at the San Haven hospital, will | be here about two weeks, while Miss | Frances, a nurse in the Indian sw- vice at the Belcourt hospital, will spend a month here. * * * Mrs. C. J. Tullberg and Mrs, E. F.! Trepp were joint hostesses at a bene- fit luncheon for Circle No.1 of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid society Mrs. Tullberg, 1021 Fourth St. As- ters and decorations in keeping with the autumn season were used for the tables, where a yellow color note pre- dominat Covers were placed f 35 guests. The afternoon was informally with games and contests. Prizes in the contests went to Miss ‘Anna Burr, Mrs. Frank Barnes and committee of War Mothers at 2:30 |the annual Armistice day banquet for from San Haven and Belcourt, N. D., | Thursday afternoon at the home ot 1932 PRESIDENTIAL POLL ROOSEVELT 1932 How Total Vote Rep. Dem. Soc. 7,985 3,944 2,674 9 3,379 1,151 1,713 7 3,068 1,275 1,296 4 3,951 1,360 1,995 3 1,239 503 480 2 4,244 1,441 2,053 3 14,188 5,813 6,223 12 31,493 10,688 15,990 69 5,766 2,387 2,443 7 21,833 10,211 7,703 29 5,039 . 3,041 3 102,185 40,063 45,611 148 come the bride of Ralph James of Mandan Sunday, was complimented at a bridge party and shower given Thursday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs, Amy Persons, 314 Third St., by a group of friends. Bridge was played at three tables, with Mrs. L W. Harroun and Miss Esther Scott receiving the score prizes. Miss Per- Sons was presented with an electric waffle iron. ek ke Mrs. Josephine Long, Fargo, super- vising deputy of the Royal Neighbors lodge, was a visitor in Bismarck Fri- day en route to her home from Leith, N. D., where she attended a district meeting of the organization. * Mr. and Mrs, of ‘c."croonquist, 122 Fourth St., left Thursday evening for Minneapolis and St. Paul to spend several days with relatives and friends. In St. Paul they will be guests of Mrs. Croonquist’s brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs, B. C. Garvin. They plan to return to Bismarck Sun- day evening. ——+ | Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups | ‘A committee of American Legion Auxiliary members will meet with a o'clock Saturday afternoon in the Auxiliary room in the World War Me- morial building to discuss plans for war veterans, nee Miss Elaine Wentland will be in charge of the weekly story hour for children, to be held at 2:30 o'clock Sat- urday afternoon at the Bismarck pub- lic library. ROHERTY ELECTED | SCOUT PRESIDENT Appointments Made at Annual Meeting of Bismarck Troops Thursday J. N. Roherty was elected president of the Bismarck district committee of the Missouri Valley Area Council of Boy Scouts at a meeting at scout headquarters in the city auditorium | Thursday night. Charles Liessman, who presided, called upon the chairmen of the troop committees to give reports on activities of their troops during the last year. The following reported: Liessman and Robert Byrne for the | sentative of the Scoutmasters asso- the same Voters voted in 1928 Did F, Lab, Soc. Lab. Not Vote 1,356 508 493 Proh. Com. 2 | women = ro 8 8 and F. W. Calnan for one of the Knighis of Columbus troops; Dr. George Constans for the Presbyterian troop; A. N. Ellingson for the Luth- eran church troop; John Gussner for the Evangelical church troop; L. K. Thompson for the Rotary troop; Dr. Richard Krause for the Kiwanis troop and W. H. Payne for the Lone Scout Tribe. Payne presented the report of the nominating committee and the fol- lowing members at large of the dis- trict committees were declared elected to represent the folowing organiza- tions: Kiwanis, Worth Lumry; Knights of Columbus, D. A. Dodds and W. F. McGraw; Lions, R. E. Ken- nedy; Masons, Kelley Simonson; Min- isterial association, Rev. Floyd Logee; Rotary, Judge A. M. Christianson and L. K, Thompson; American Legion, George Janda; Elks, Charles Liess- man; Board of Education, H. O. Sax- vik; at large, Resley Sherwin, Louis Bechtold, and A. C. Van Wyk. Officers for the year were nomin- ated and declared elected as follows: J. N, Roherty, chairman; vice chair- men, H. O. Saxvik, Dr. H. A. Brandes, and Charles Liessman; district Scout commissioner, W. F. McGraw; repre- ciation, Dr, Richard Krause; and deputy Scout commissioners, Wesley Sherwin, Louis Bechtold, William H. Smith, A. C. Van Wyk. Ex-officio members of the committee are the various chairmen of the 10 troop com- mittees, . Following the meeting, officers of the council met and appointed the following committees for the year: Finance—Judge A. M. Christianson, | chairman; L. K. Thompson, Dr. H. A. Brandes, Court of Honor—Dr. George Con- stans, chairman; W. H. Payne, F. H. Waldo. Leadership Training—Dr. J.O. Arn-i son, chairman; Charles Liessman, R. E. Kennedy, Camping—Kelley Simonson, chair- man; George Janda, H. O. Saxvik and Worth Lumry, Troop organization committee on the 10-year program—H. O. Saxvik, chairman; Rev. Father John Slag, Louis Bechtold, Dr. H. A. Brandes and T. G. Plomasen, Civic Service—Rev. Floyd Logee, A. C. Van Wyk, F. E. McCurdy, Clifford | Johnson and D. A. Dodds. Rural Scouting—W. H. Payne, chair- | neg A. C. Van Wyk and Curtis Dir- am, NOT SO TRUSTY El Paso, Texas—Tom Mitchell, ne- gro, was one of the city jail’s trusties. But he soon was removed from that Classification when police found out what he was doing. They discovered} Elks troop; F. R. McCurdy for the Lions troop; J. C. Arnson for the | American Legion troop; J. N. Rohertypolice station. i he was stealing radiator caps from Police cars parked in front of the All children, visiting our panied by an adult, will ‘Mrs. H. O. Putnam. i * % # Miss Merle Persons, who will be- f THIS CURIOUS WORLD — | HAS LEARNED To USE MAN-MADE POWER! AS A STEAMER PLOWS ALONG THROUGH THE WATER, COLUMNS OF AIR ARE ORAWN INUNDER THE STERN WITH SUCH FORCE AS TO RISE TO A GREAT HEIGHT BEHIND ‘THE VESSEL. ALBATROSSES BALANCE THEMSELVES ON THIS AIR CURRENT AND SAIL ALONG WITH MOTIONLESS WINGS, AOJUSTING THEIR SPEED TOTHAT OF THE SHIP. Te BACTERIA IN TEARS 1S SO STRONG THAT A SOLUTION oF 40, COO PARTS OF WATER TO ONE oF TNE FLU RETAINS ITS G' Announcing The Opening of The Children’s Shop On Saturday, Oct. 1st, at 106 Third St. CHILDREN’S READY-TO-WEAR, GIFTS and PARTY FAVORS Mrs. Roy Kennelly ha ©, POLSON WICIDAL PROPERTY, store on Saturday accom- } BAPTISTS CHOOSE OFFICERS DURING CONVENTION HERE Delegates Vote to Convene at Powers Lake For Next Annual Meeting J. H. Burkhart, Lone Tree, was elected president of the Baptist State Convention of North Dakota in ses- sion here Friday. Members of the convention voted to hold their next annual meeting at Powers Lake in July, 1933. Other officers elected were Dr. Olaf Enget, Powers Lake, and R. B. Grif- fith, vice presidents; Rev. Vance H. Webster, Fargo, recording secretary; Dr. F. E. Stockton, Fargo, board of missionary cooperation; Arthur Sun- day, Valley City; W. G. Rice, Fargo; E. J. Schonberg, Fargo; Iver Fossum, | Fargo, and Mrs. N. J. Nelson, Fargo, | board of managers. | Convention representatives named were Thomas Greenshields, Fargo, Anti-Saloon League; Rev. H. F. Wi- den, Minot, North Dakota Council of Religious Education; Mrs. A. J. Johns- | ton, Grand Forks, vacation church school; Mrs. C. E. Webster, Fargo, Northwest Baptist ,Home Society board; and E. J. Schonberg, Fargo, Sioux Falls college board of trustees. | The convention closed here Friday noon following three days of executive | sessions, addresses, devotional services | and musical programs. visitors from out of Bismarck attend- The committee on registration re- | ported Friday that 139 delegates and | and Miss Florence Fritch gave piano selections while Ralph Truman was presented in violin solos. As a sidelight to the convention, delegates and visitors were taken through the state penitentiary and the Great Plains experimental sta- tion at Mandan Thursday. Dr. Axling again addresesd the meeting Friday morning, taking as his subject the teachings of Kagawa, Japanese Christian and philosopher. Resolutions adopted by the conven- tion before adjournment included one in which the press was commended for its work in reporting the conven- tion and one in which members pledged themselves to oppose the measure calling for repeal of the li- quor clause in the state constitution. Accident Victim Succumbs in City Raphael Braun, 45, Hensler, who; was injured in an automobile acci- | dent near Hensler Tuesday, died here Thursday from concussion of the brain. Braun was injured when the car in 3 which he was riding plunged into a pit on a prairie road. No details as to funeral arrange ments were available Friday. Cash in With 2 Tribune Want Ad TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HARRINGTON'S SUPERCULINE live steam permanent, no electricity, natural waves, real comfort, done in two hours, $5.00. Electric meth- ods in combination, croquignole wringlet ends, $3.50 to $6.50. Steam FROSTY’S 5 C CHILY BEARS Mandan Creamery & Produce. At All Dealers ed the meeting. League of North Dakota, espoused the cussing the initiated measure to re- peal the prohibition clause in the Fargoan Opposes Repeal i} Rev. Thomas W. Gales of Fargo, | superintendent of the Anti-Saloon | cause of prohibition in an address be- | fore the convention Thursday. In dis- | Men Were ‘Cold Cases’ Women Were Warm Mysteries victories ... So were women! case too hard CAPITOL —== THEATRE ==— DAILY AT 2:30—7~9 This Program 25c until 7:30 Tonight and Saturday No ++. No woman too state constitution, Rev. Gales said, | “We are now faced with one of the/ most critical periods in the history of | the United States. North Dakota may | prove a pivotal point on which the | prohibition question may turn. Re-/ peal of the clause in our constitution | prohibiting the sale of liquor may | Prove disastrous to the cause of pro- hibition in America.” { Rev. William Axling, Tokyo, Japan, | spoke on the Sino-Japanese ques-' tion, outlining some of the economic ; cold .. Until SHE came along .. And he was caught . . and the great defense lawyer fought for his own life... Edmund Lowe AS THE ;final evening program. Miss Mehus anese nation of 65,000,000 people liv. ing in a small mountai Rev. Bruce Jackson, New York City, former pastor of the Bismarck Baptist congregation, spoke Thursday night on “Thy Kingdom Come.” Rev. Olsen Speaks was the subject of an address de- livered by Rev. Herman Olsen of Wine nipeg, Thursday evening. The domi- nant note in his address was that Christian life should be one of joy. ‘The Mehus Conservatory of Music presented three of its artists in a mu-| sical program as a feature of the problems which are besetting the Jap- | | “The Joy of Being a Christian” “Attorney for Defense” the with EVELYN BRENT | CONSTANCE CUMMINGS MONDAY — TUESDAY CONSTANCE BENNETT in “What Price Hollywood” What is the PRICE OF BEAUTY? |° Without health there can be little natural beanie. The wise woman | knows that the condition of her | body shows itself on her face, her | complexion, and in her eyes. She takes care to avoid constipa- tion. 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