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The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-10
HOME

RETURNS HOME
Miss Magdalene Herr of Wishek
has returned from three week s
visit in the west. She returned home
through Yellowstone.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-10
VISITS HERE

VISITS HERE
Mrs. G.. w. Herr of Wishek was the
guest Of Miss Leone Hiland in Bis
marck last week. 90.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-10
PAGE THREE

spection trips planned by Sergeant
Jones.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-10

FROM PARSHALL
Mrs. F.. H. Eankins of Parshall Wis
tied friends here over theswcck- end.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-10

MUIUK 10 BLACk HILLS
Mr.. and Mrs. V. R. Middlemak ac-
companied by Mr.. Middlemas' par
ents. have left on a motor trip to
the Black Hills.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-10

Cantilever's Offer Foot
Freedom. A. w. Lucas Co.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-10
CnES To CAIIENRNIA

GOES TO CALIFORNIA
Mrs. B. Cantwell and two sons of
Mandan left today for California
where they will remain for an ex-
tended visit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-10

| Personal
RETURNS FROM LONG PRAIRIE
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. W. Moses and
family of Park Avenue have returned
from Long Prairie, Minn.. where
They first attended the meeting of
Provident Life Insurance agents at
Detroit Lake.
VISITED HERE
DR.. Goldie zimmerman, who spent
the weekend in Bismarck with Miss
Mary Cashel, has left for her home
in Sioux Falls, Iowa. DR.. thinner
man was en- route home from Mis-.
soula, Mont, where she visited her
brother.
w. c. T. u. TO MEET
The monthly meeting of the W. C.
T. U. will be held this afternoon at
o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. o.
Varney. 4O8 Second street. Election
Of officers and other important busi-
ness will be transacted. Mrs. W. c.,
Jensen is leader.
RETURNS HOME
Mrs. Cora S. Mclean and son. Les
ter, returned Saturday evening from
two months vacation trip by car.
Stops were made at Denver. the Black
Hills, Twin Cities and various lakes
in Minnesota.
FROM GLENCOE
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burbage and
family Of Glencoe spent Sunday
here visiting friends and relatives.
SUNDAY VISITORS
Fred W. Petrie. Albert Shier and
A. J. Leuwer. of Linton, were here
Sunday, on business and pleasure.
VISITS IN REGAIN
Miss Loretta Meade Of Rcgan
motored here Saturday and returned
home yesterday. accompanied by Miss
Vina King. who will visit her.
RETURNS TO M1NOT
Miss Agnes Halvorson of Minot,
who has been a guest at the w. c.
Mills home for the last week, has
returned home.
VISITOR LEAVES
Mrs. l.. H. Mccoy. who has been
visiting her daughter, Miss Mary
-
MOTOR IN WEST
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Luyben have
returned from motor trip through
Idaho, Montana, Washington and Or
egon. They have been gone several
weeks.
RETURNS HOME
Miss Magdalene Herr of Wishek
has returned from three weeks
visit in the west. She returned home
through Yellowstone.
VISITS HERE
Mrs. G.. w. Herr of Wishek was the
guest Of Miss Leone Hiland in Bis
marck last week.
HERE SATURDAY
Mrs. H. j. Loerch of Steele shoppcd
here Saturday.
RETURNS HOME
Mrs. William Lehfield Of New
Salem has returned to her home
after short visit in the city.
sHoPPED HERE
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-10

SHOPED HERE
Mrs. Charles Allensworth of Brad
dock shipped in Bismarck, Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-10
RETURNS HOME

Ralph O'Neil, who has been visit
ing friends in New Leipzig for The
past two weeks, has returned home
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-10
HERE SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Koch of Fort
Rice we're Sunday callers here. Mr..
Pooh is station agent at Fort Rice.
Evening star., 1925-10-12
little Annie Rooney

Americas S Sweetheart holds forth
a the Palace this week in Little
Annie Rooney a picture of the type
that made her famous in other days.
Her latest is story written by
Catherine HennesSy and directed by
William Beaudine, and in it she is
rendered capable support by a cast
headed by William HaineS and includ-
ing a veritable raft" of international
youngsters of real talent.
Little Annie Rooney" is the story
of Il little Irish girl of the New York
tenement districts, whose father is Il
'cop" and whose brother belongs to q
gang of i'll repute. Annie. too. has her
gang. although it is of different sort.
and its fights keep the kids in the
audience in an uproar.
The sets are authentic and every
bit as ugly as their originals; the
juveniles are wonderful and steal a
good many of the honors, particularly
one. Abbie Levy; William Haines is
efficient in the heoric role and the
older folks do well. Mary Pickford
appears in the title role.
supplemental features include an
Aesop Fable, Topics Of the Day. the
Pathe News showing the first three
games of the world series. and a
musical accompaniment. BY far the
hit of the program was the announce
ment of the score Of yesterdays ball
game, which elected cheers and thun-
derOuS aDDlauSe
Evening star., 1925-10-12
NATIONAI-"TheP Passionate Prince

The Passionate Prince" opened for
the week at the National Theater last
night, with Lowell Sherman in the
title role
The Passionate Prince" is indeed a
passionate prince. The story might be
q bit of the uneXpurgated Arabian
Nights, with much veneer and little
genuine daring
The presentation. however. is beau
flfully staged and costumed, and is
well acted in almost every part 1t
has measure of farce and of melo-
drama, and a very large amount of
the philosophy of the East, contributed
doubtless by Achmed Abdullah, who,
with Robert II. Davis, is responsible
Tor the new play.
Ali. the prince, the heaven born. is
represented as an educated man. but
not a gentleman. AS he puts it, a
prince does not have to be a gentle
man. He follows his desires day by
day, in accordance with the traditional
life of the harem. with new favorite
rs often as he wishes. Into the orbit
Of his activities comes q French wom-
an. Lane, who happens TO be Bhe
hanCee of Capt. DucaStel. the military
governor of TuniS, where the action
takes place.
I.iane, who loves the Frenchman but
Gallies with the prince, visits the pal
ace of the latter. and there she re-
mains overnight in order to avoid an
explanation with her fiance. who fol
lows her to Ais home. But BECAUSE
~ custom honored by Ali she goes
unscathed, a custom which makes in
violate the room of q woman who
places her slippers outside the curtain
there are no doors to her apartment.
While Ali seeks Lanes favor. lily
OF the desert-the Musk Drop-has
plned for him in vain. How the
princes Indifference to the Musk Drop
NanlsheS and loVe-or is it merely de-
Slre-blooms in its place, and how
Lame is eXtriCated from her unfortu-
nate position are told in the second
and third acts.
Ali, the prince. as depicted by
Lowell sherman. Is a product of West
ern education grated on the Oriental.
Perfumes, flowers. his loves must har-
nonize or this son Of the desert be-
comes bored. His * new brand of
the shcik a brand that i enervatinE.
Miss Clara NooreS as Liane and
Miss Charlotte Wyntcrs as Musk
Drop. the one fair and the other dark
IS night, are admirable foils, and
might he expected TO cause any
princes heart 10 wobbe first this way
and then that
Evening star., 1925-10-12
STRAND-"Sally's Alley"

"Sally's Alley" scintillating
musical skit with an eXuberance of
catchy songs and genuine comedy, IS
the offering de luxe this week at the
Strand Theater. An interesting plot
threads its way through the piece. de-
pictinG the somewhat checkered career
of Sally. who rises meteorically from
Bowery urchin to a West Side
society belle. The cast includes Arthur
Conrad Estelle Macie, Nanny Kramer,
Fatty" Wise and the O'Connor
sisters.
Jack Anthony and Harry Rogers
serve a delightful potpourri OF songs
and wise-cracks in their skit, The
Italians With the Irish Feet" While
Philip Roy and Roy Arthur have a
good blackface act called China.
Betty North and. Dorothy Keller,
pair of versatile singers from Broad
way. have "a bag of good songs. de-
livered, according to the program. as
you like them AS combined
comedian and tiGht-rope performer.
Ledegar presents clever and GREATNESS
Gyrations suspended in midair. at the
same time keeping the audience in
good hunlor.
The photoplaN. The Circle,
Metro production adapted from the
stage success by " Somerset MauS
ham. concerns marital troubles. with
q double triangle the basis of the
drama. Alex L. Francis, Eugene ReS-
serer and George FaWcett give fine por-
trayalS as characters Of the first trla-
angle. and Flea nor Boardman, Malcom
McGregor and Creighton Hale form
the second The picture has its ro-
nance. and purports 10 reflect real,
true life.
4 notable feature was a film &C
count of the fourth game Of the world
series which had just been played
during the afternoon, which aroused
great enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1925-10-12
kEITHS-AIice LIOyd.

\ host of base ball fans in town
last night looking for amusement
ianmed into keith's, packing the
popular playhouse to the doors and
helped to make every act a winning
zone through their enthusiasm car
lied over from the Nationals third
victory over the Pirates. Alice Lloyd,
the we'll known English comedjenne,
occupies the headline position. The
songs she offered We're just a wee
bit suggestive and carried the punch
that always seems to delight vaude-
Vile patrons. Several curtain calls
rewarded her efforts
Another English importation, Brans-
by Williams, famous character i'm
personator, also had little difficulty
in pleasing the audience with char
acters from Dickens novels. From
an artistic point of view Mr.. Williams
emphatically demonstrated his splen-
did ability as an actor, completely
ubliterating his own personality to
ihe wonderment of those not ac-
Quainted with the secrets of u mas
ter hand in makeup. He had to bow
several times in acknowledging
hearty applause at the end of the
aCt.
The big laugh producer turned up
~, Benny Rubens' tabloid revue,
How 1t Happened. in which q
strong supporting company, headed
ny May Usher helps the star to put
over an offering with one of the
enost successful punches imaginable.
its object is the burlesquing of sen
eational headlines carried by the New
York papers, which are first read
from opposite sides of the stage by
Miss Usher and Gene Doyle. Then
the lights are lowered and the fun
begins. About the best bit in the
revue is the take-off on the Russian
AraIe.s, .Ir. 2aLans Ala Miss Esher
Evening star., 1925-10-12
METROPOLITAN- Dark Angel

THE Dark Angel" the feature at
the Metropolitan Theater this week.
is an excellent example of good work
manship in direction and well knit
plot construction, resulting in an en-
ioyable picture. This film with the
dark title also serves to provide the
American public with a delightful in
PRODUCTION to Wilma Banky. said to
be a noted young actress of Buda-
pest, but new on the silver sheet in
the United States. She is beau
tiful young woman with a definite
dramatic gift and fine sense of re-
strafnt and naturalnesS in her char
acterization. There are moments
when she reminds the movie fan
trifle of Dorothy Mackaill, but only
type suggestion at that for she has
much individuality all her own.
Ronald Colman is fine foil for
Miss Banky in coloring and gives
characterization that also balances
hers for excellence of Interpretation,
In the unusual role of a genuine
masculine "anngel," whose outlook
on life was darkened by the war, but
whose spirit scared to triumph, Mr..
Colman is a convincingly real and
unusual person. Wyndham Standing
and Helen Jerome Eddy, both fine
actors, who have been absent from
the screen for a long time, interpret
other leading characters we'll The
photography and settings are ad-
mirable. The comedy touches of the
hunt scenes are remarkable in their
apparent spontaneity and realness.
1t would mar the full beauty of
George FitZmaurice's careful han
ding of Mr.. Trevelyan's story to tell
in advance the plot in detail. Suffice
it to say that it has a convincing
and fully satisfactory ending, and
that, though the war is touched upon
III the story, it is only a touch and
beautiful one at that.
The group Of comical Youngsters
known Is Oar Gang" is quite ~ to
Evening star., 1925-10-12
RIALTO-"ThInder Mountain" &"

Thunder Mountain" the screen
version of "Howdy. Folks" brings the
Cumberland Mountains in all their
wild beauty overrun by the progress
choking weeds of sin and ignorance
before the eyes of the Rialto audience
this week in play which borders on
the melodramatic in its intensity.
William Fox, i'll his choice of cast
and setting, has proved himself a
student Of these mountain folk Zasu
Pitts as the comiCally shy but warm
hearted sweetheart of q native
mountaineer. plays her part with a
whimsical understanding OF the hill
WomanS simple nature. Arthur
Housman depicts perfectly the
viciously ignorant feudist, whose
hatred for Sam Martin borders on
insanity. Madge Bellamy adds light
and color to the piece in her role
or the runaway circus girl
Sam Martin and Joe Given are
about to settle their dispute perma-
nently when the circuit rider inter
rupts the friendly little killing bee
and attempts TO make the men see
that murder is not the proper solu-
ton to their difficulties. He man
ages to make Sam listen to his plead
lnsS eventually and ConvinceS him
that ignorance is the cause of most
OF the sin and unhappiness of his
people sam. acting on the advice
of the preacher, goes to the city and
arms himself with an education in
stead of a gun. after which he returns
to his mountain country to fight sin
with knowledge.
His struggles to raise money for a
schoolhouse, aided by the we'll meant
but misunderstood efforts OF "sarkus
gal are miraculously rewarded after
dramatic climax, and he is happily
united to his sweetheart of the tent
Nine. Elena de Sayne. a violinist.
and Alice Eversman of the Metro
poHtan Opera Company. are heard in
attractive novelty numbers
The program also includes a comic
strip feature and a news reel
Evening star., 1925-10-12
TIVOLI-'The Iron Horse :"

The Iron Horse one Of the epics
of the screen, is the attraction at
Crandall's Tivoli Theater the first two
days of this week. beginning yester-
day, with Madge Bellamy and George
O'Brien In leading roles, supported by
n cast of thousands.
In ''The Iron Horse is set forth
much of the adventure and the ro-
nance that attended the construction
of the first tranSContinenal railroad
1t ViSualizeS one of the most impor-
tant eras in progress of the Nation
Whole troops of cavalry, thousands of
laborers, Indians. soldiers of fortune
and rugged pioneers are seen in the
picture. Il Fox production. 1t merits
worthy place among Americas great
films.
Evening star., 1925-10-12
A M u Sc NJ E N T S

creating great laughter with their
bright dialogue and unique situations.
After a recall that was imperative
Miss Usher sang one of Fannie
Brice'S typical songs and the show
was allowed to proceed.
The Three DanubeS open the pro
gram with an athletic act, prison
Pleasures. followed by a good singing
number presented by Klark and ia
cobs. Sid Tracy and Bessie Hay put
over splendid dancing act, with the
work of the latter and her sensa-
tional costuming scoring a distinct
hit. Bert Yorke and Ed Lord are
seen and heard in one of those silly
knockabout acts that can always
bring out the laughs, and the pair
took advantage of every opportunity.
Weir's Baby Elephants close the reg
ular program and the usual house
attractions complete the entertain
Evening star., 1925-10-12
POLFS-.Artists and Models.

The :. +. O. sign was brought out
busted off and placed in position early
last night at Polls. where the --latest
edition of Artists and Models" made
its appearance. \ casual glance war
ranted the conviction that the mer
we're to thank for the sign. Many
women We're present. but the hardy
sex greatly outnumhered them.
1t may seem strange that this should
he true. for the advance notices had
heralded the coming Of new material
for the show garments. elephant 5
breath chiffon" straight from Paris.
1t seems singular that only the men
were particularly impressed with this
extraordinary fashion note.
There are acts and 81 scenes in
the present edition of the revue. and
unquestionably in the matter of per
Sonnel Earb and setting they are at
traCtive to both the eye and ear. The
colors are 'riotous" in the sense of
abundant variety. but are never al
lowed 10 ruin riot
OF the 81 scenes tableauX
might be suspected. EVEN directly ac-
used. of being responsible for filling
tho theater. They feature the "ele-
phant's breath chiffon. The material
must be expensive. 1t is sparingly
used. These tableaux are beautifully
set. the girls in the half light are more
than passing fair but it is rather
difficult to see in the pictures an at
tempt to Glorify the American girl
CommercialiZe seems Il more precise
word.
Artists and Models" bellies the
phrase Beautiful and dumb" 1t has
many moments of brightness. ''Insan-
ity," the familiar old asylum scene,
manages still To walk away with the
laughing honors.
There IS a great deal of dancing
naturally all of it excellent. Princi-
pals and chorus haven't been doing
these steps for two years for nothing
OF the dance numbers. Pose Ballet
is the most effective Pink chemiSe
clad chorus men start the number
Charles De Haven and Fred Nice. an
inimitable dwartish piar bring 1t 10 a
crashing climax with their balloon bit
OF the principals, Fred Hillebrand
Frank Gaby and Dave Iced carry the
comedy burden with their usual ease
GRANGE Hayes, Ann Toddings, Charles
Massinger, Nancy Gibbs and the chorus
deserve credit for vocal facility. Ewing
Eaton. Lucita Covera and Josephine
Mostler make the specially dance mum
bers worth remembering.
Among the added attraction is Ale1
Morrison, the trick shot golfer, whose
accuracy with golf club is enough
to make a maniac of any dub in the
audience.
Evening star., 1925-10-12

To DR.. w. B. Caldwell OF Monti-
cello. Ill. a practicing physician for
AZ wears. it seemed cruel that so
many women had to be kept con-
stantly stirred up
While he knew that constipation
was the cause of nearly all head
aches, biliousness, sallow skin, indi-
gestion and stomach misery, he did
not believe that a sickening purge"
or "physic' every day or two was
necessary.
In DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he
discovered a laxative which regulates
the bowels. A single dose will estab-
lish natural, healthy bowel move
ment for weeks at a time, even for
those chronically constipated. DR..
CaIdwe'l's Syrup Pepsin not only
Evening star., 1925-10-12
Amusing Story of lady Ctnampanzee
Marks Address OH Evolution Theory

Il. myself the professor said.
have had u slight reminder OF our
mental kinship with out primitive
forebears. II occurred on one OF my
daily visits 10 my laboratory. where
some chimpanZces are kept. On this
day. after 4 visit. 1 turned back as
the thought suddenly struck me, What
may the chipanzees have done when
! left them? l stopped and peeked
through the kcyhole and there a
cuimpanZee eye met mine. The same
Evening star., 1925-10-12

By she Associated Press.
LONDON. October Referring 10
the recent revolution trial" ut Day
ton, Tenn, but without saying
whether he thought Darwin wrong or
right, Prof. Sir Charles :. Sherring-
ton, president of the Royal Society,
in an address at the opening OF the
winter season Of the London School
of Medicine for Women. told of AN
amusing experience with one oI the
monkey tribe.
Evening star., 1925-10-12

the high standard set some time ago
as funmakers i'll Mary. Queen of
Tots" The only regret is that they
did not give a longer glimpse of the
fairy tale mimicry with the priceless
"Farina" all bedecked in the trap
pings of a miniature page.
The musical attractions seem eS-
pecially good this week. The Imperial
Male Quartet gives one of those at
prologues" to the feature
film. and Mr. Breeskin's orchestra
plays special number called Songs
Of the Past"
Evening star., 1925-10-12
COLI UMBIA-"The Pony Express.

The Pony Express which had it's
first showing here at Loew's Column
bia yesterday afternoon. is heralded as
"a worthy successor to The Covered
Wagon. 1t is that-no more, no
less. If in striving again to repro
duce the spirit of that notable pic
ture James CruZe-one Of the fore
screen. by the way-neglected to do
anything else, he is hardly to be
blamed, for he has warned us before
hand. And with dozens of so-called
'epic" films coming out, all more or
less in the manner of The Covered
Wagon" it is refreshing to see one
directed by the same man in the
same manner.
Not that The Pony Express" is
merely a rehaSh of old stuff. 1t has
new theme-the linking of COM
munication between the East and
West in connection with the building
of the transcontinental railroad. But
that theme is handled in the same
spirit as the theme of the other pic
ture. The result, however, is a most
entertaining show, reminding one. not
merely now and then but continual
ly, of The Covered Wagon" And
so much for THE Covered Wagon"
The rest is Ernest Terrence.
1t would be useless to eXpound
upon TorrenceS merits as an actor.
He has demonstrated them before in
The Gov" in score of other pic
lures. In this one he has but added
to his achievements. For the rest of
the cast there are few who do not
enjoy watching the staggering Ri
cardo Cortez, and many still believe
Betty Compson is good looking, or a
good actress, or something else nice.
There Is a plot to THE Pony EX
press but it is not worth bothering
about. Perhaps the only thing it
needs to make it sing it's way into
our memory is anOt her ooh. SuZanna. ~
Evening star., 1925-10-12

causes a gentle, easy bowel move
ment but. best of all, it is often
months before another dose is neces-
sary. Besides, it is absolutely harm
less and SO pleasant. that even a
cross, feverish, bilious, sick child
gladly takes it.
Buy a large 6O-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and just see
for yourself.
Evening star., 1925-10-12
RFLASCO-"Is Zat SO?"

rs Eat So?" the comedy by James
Gleason and Richard Taber. which Is
now doing a capacity second year
business on Broadway. kept well
filed house roaring with laughter last
night at the Shubert BelasCo Theater
All of the action of the play, which
falls to two male characters, a prize
tighter and his manager, who find
themselves transported from park
bench, where they sat wondering
wnere their next meal was coming
from. to the drawing room of a Fifth
avenue mansion, is carried with abil-
ity and admirable skill. This state
uI affairs gives opportunity for the
display of much wit, based on the
type of slang peculiar to the prize
ring.
Harry Tyler is seen as Hap" Hur-
les and Frederic Howard as the
dumbbell prize fighter. who finally
becomes lightweight champion. The
whole on is brisk and snapDy.
Evening star., 1925-10-12
SPINE FRACTURE DOUBLE.
Father of Nine Children in Serious
Condition After Fall.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
CUMBERLAND, Md, October IL
While picking apples on his farm.
near Bedford, ravid Helsel FELL
breaking his back N two places and
fracturing several ribs. Little hope
is entertained for his recovery. He
is 80 years of age and the father of
nine children.
He was descending the tree with
a bag of apples when he slipped and
fell, striking some crates.
Evening star., 1925-10-12

BY means Of moving pictures .
voters lists in q recent election ).
Marseille, France. writer's were abb
to send letters of inquiry to each
the 100000 names on the list, 1900
misSives coming back marked "ur
known" or dead" thus exposing the
fraud within five daYs.
Evening star., 1925-10-12
PRESBYTERY TO MEET.
DR.. Brodie to Preach Opening Ser,
mon at Gunton-Temple Tonight.

The annual meeting of the Presby.
terry of Washington will be held to.
night and tomorrow at the Gun.
ton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian n
Church.
DR.. Andrew NJ. Brodie will preach
at 7:30 O'Clock tonight in place of
DIR. Joseph r. Sizoo. who is i'll. The
business session will convene tomor-
row at $50 am. DIR. Walter F.
Eagleson is the moderator and DIR.
Thomas c. Clark is the stated clerk.