The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1936, Page 8

8 “THE FIRST LEGION ) PRAISED AT FARGO Playgoers League Drama to Be Shown Here Friday Night Wins Approval of Critics That splendid work was done by every member of the cast of “The First Legion” and that the play was much the best offering of the Playgoers ‘League, especially in the quality of acting, was the comment of Fargo critics on the play which will be of- fered to Bismarck theatregoers at 8:30 p m.,, Friday in the city auditorium. “The play itself,” the commentator said, “is a moving drama of the power ot faith to make all things well.” The company bringing the play to North Dakota was characterized as “excel- lent.” Fargo Jinx Holds Difficulties have been encountered by the three companies bringing ‘League productions to Fargo this sea- son, Wednesday's production being handicapped by lack of sceneries and costumes, which were snowbound be- tween Wolverton and Fargo. Make- shifts in equipment were assembled and the show went on. Local audiences have been more fortunate and have seen each performance at the time scheduled. “The First Legion” is the third and last stage show with professional casts being brought to the Capital City un- Ger auspices of the local Playgoers League chapter during its first sea- son. Appearing with the professional cast will be six local youths, Leo Litt. John Fortune, Donald Downey, William ‘Webb, Roger McKinnon and John Fox, taking the parts of novices at St. Gregory's monastery of the Jesuit order, Vehicle Is Unusual With an all male cast, “The First Legion” is the type of play which is produced once in a decade. Typical Broadway managers as a rule do not look kindly upon dramas of the so- called “uplift” variety and Emmet Lavery, the author, sent the manu- script of his play to every manager in ‘New York. It always came back to him with the usual words of rejection, yet he did not despair. Finally he met a man who was so impressed with the theme that he banked his all on a handsome production and the play was brought out in the Forty-Sixth Street theatre, It met instant success. Seldom has a play aroused so much talk. While most of the characters are Jesuit priests, there is an amusing old doctor who thinks that he is an atheist but who, in the end, acknow- ledges that he believes in the miracle which ends the piece with a stirring climax. Also there is the boy Jimmy ‘Magee and the little parish priest who Jokes his Jesuit friends about their various eccentricities. Nat Burns, well known New York director, has directed rehearsals and will appear in the ver- sion offered in Bismarck. Trade Volume Hits Year’s High Level New York. March 13.—(#)—Active buying for spring needs boosted the past week’s retail trade volume to the highest levels witnessed since the|. start of the year, Dun & Bradstreet! said Friday in their weekly summary of business conditions. Activity in wholesale markets was reported “in consonance” with the higher geared retail rate, and pres- sure of orders slowed deliveries, In- dustrial operations were described as keyed for fresh advances in the sec-| ond quarter. Aged Aunt of Local Woman Dies in East Mrs. F. E. Titus, 212 Thayer avenue west, and Mrs. R. H. Ferry, Wilton, have received word that their aunt, ‘Mrs. Sue Fisher, 91, died Sunday in the home of another niece, Mrs. Mamie Newton of Camden, N. J. Mrs. Fisher was a sister of the late W. W. ‘Walton and was the last surviving member of her family. Mrs. Titus visited with her aunt in the east abou: 15-years ago. Siamese twins are not uncommon in the mushroom family. Tittle’s Quality BEEF a Whole Rumps, Ib. .... .15c TITTLE BROS. 400 MAIN Packing Co. PHONE 332 SATURDAY SPECIALS Brisket Chuck Roast .. ruse HAMBURGER, Ib. __15¢ shouder, tb... 17C ber... L5e conn —-—»sBACON-—_—-L, 26¢ PURELARD wi’. Lb. 16 RING BOLOGNA, Per Ib. __.15¢ mem.......19c (t.. 15¢ MEAT LOAF Bag ae Lb. 2ic DEPENDABLE QUALITY MEATS IOWA FLOOD FORCES 300 FAMILIES TO FLEE HOMES Approximately 300 families living in the lowlands near Missouri Valley, la., were forced to vacate their homes as flood waters from the Boyer river spread over a wide area. Partly submerged homes in the low lying sections of the town are shown here. (Associated Press Photo) His 13th Birthday | Sioux Falls, S. D., March 13.— (®)—Donald T. Hawley celebrated his 13th birthday Friday—Friday the 13th—and, denying he is su- + perstitious, pointed out that 13, and the figures “one” and “three” have a special significance for him. He was born on the 13th day of the third month in 1923 at 10:30 a. m. and even his name contains 13 letters. But the boy said he probably won't go out of his way to walk under ladders, break mirrors or open umbrellas in the house. Finland has rejected a proposal to compel the use of alcohol-gasoline blended motor fuel. THIS NATURAL FOOD GENTLY REGULATES YOUR SYSTEM Furnishes Needed “Bulk” for Regular Habits Your doctor will tell you that keeping healthy depends far more on proper diet than on drugs, that common constipation is usually due to insufficient “bulk” in meals, and that patent medicines give you only temporary relief. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN supplies gently acting “bulk” which corrects the cause of common constipation.* This “bulk” takes up moisture, forming a soft mass which helps to cleanse the system. Auu-BRAN gives your body the regular internal exercise it needs to prevent sluggishness. ALL-BRAN also furnishes vitamin B and iron. Studies on normal men and wo- men have shown that this delicious cereal is perfectly satisfactory. Serve ALL-BRAN regularly for reg- ularity, with milk or cream—or use in cooking. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usu- ally sufficient. Consult your doctor if you do not gajn relief this way. ALL-BRAN is much more effective than part-bran prod- ucts. Get ALL-BRAN at your grocer’s. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. .. lle ei Steak ........7.48 | Sirloin, Ib, al & ea >—————___________-+ | Boy Celebrating | =m | | Doctor Favors Death For Feeble Minded Portland, Ore., March 13.—(#)—Dr. | Alexander Goldenweiser, professor of sociology at Reed college here, joined a contemporary Friday in advocating ceath for hopelessly feeble minded j children. Dr. Goldenweiser said he believed | laws to permit such action “are needed from a humanitarian standpoint.” His comment followed publication of an interview in which Dr. 8. B. Laughlin of Williamette university said “one has only to visit the Oregon | State feeble minded home and look at | those children lying in bed unable to lift their heads from. their pollows to agree with me that’ they should be chloroformed.” PRINCESS LEFT $1,185,000 London, March 13.—(4)—A probate of the will of Princess Victoria, the sister of the late king, showed Friday that she left an estate valued at 237,- 455 pounds—approximately $1,185,000. Victoria died last Dec. 3. SET FIDDLERS’ CONTEST Watford City, N. D., March 13.—(; —The second annual McKenzie county old fiddlers contest will be held here April 3 under auspices of the Masonic lodge. , a 2 Is Capital Too Big For Whisker Drive? Bismarck is too big to stage @ stunt like growing whiskers. Bismarck is not too big to ask ~ its male residents to grow whisk- ers. # These two statements epitomiz- ed one of the arguments on the whisker question which has di- vided Bismarck into two camps. The anti-whiskerites say it was all right for Jamestown, Hebron, Devils Lake, New Rockford and other smaller communities, but that it would not be in harmony with Bismarck’s dignity as a metropolis. Mrs. W. A. Falconer, wife of the redoubtable sage of Bismarck, recalled Friday, however, that when she was in Walla Walla, Wash., a few years ago everyone was wearing whiskers for a cele- bration there, Walla Walla is a city of 15,900 persons (1930 cen- sus). Others recalled that Minot had a whisker club in connection with its golden anniversary and the Paul Bunyan celebration at Brainerd, Minn., last summer was dominated by a bevy of whisker- ados. The 1930 count for Brain- erd was 10.221, This information is not advanc- ed in support of either argument but merely as a matter of infor- mation. COOKS UP FIRM AND DELICIOUS! | treight for the week ending last Sat- EXPECTS OFFICE OKAY Far @ jurday totaled 634,828 cars. This‘was| Washington, March 13—()—Sen- Still Showing Gains)s decrease of 5.7 per cent compared |ator Burton K. Wheeler (Dem., Mont.) cmmeibieats with the ns week; an increase/said Thursday me he anticipated P) of 47,638 or per cent, compared/house approval of an item in the post Washington, March 18 Hic with a year ago, and an increase of/office and treasury department sup- Association of American Railroads re- |o9.798 or 3.4 per cent, compared witi|ply bill to reopen an assay office at ported Friday loadings of revenue |two years ago. Helena, Mont. Railroad Car Loading FRIGIDAIRE WITH THE “METER- MISER” meETs ALL FIVE stanparbs FOR REFRIGERATOR BUYING iy a MEET TNE Quiet. 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