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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-22

|.s New Orleans is rated the second
|largast port in the United States...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-22

AUTHOR 0FN. D. ANTI CIGARETTE
LAW SEES MUCH MERIT IN BILLS
WHICH EMBRACE REPEAL OF LAW

W. H. Northrop of Fargo Indicates Possibility That Repeal
and Strict Law Against Sale to Minors Might Serve
Purpose of Preventing Cigarette Smoking by
Minors Better-Division of Opponents
Present Battle Seen
The Washington times., 1925-08-15

star on saturday in THE Night
Club"
CENTRAL---Reed Howes, for.
mer Washingtonian, was selected
as the star to open the greater
movie season at Crandall's Cen
trail Theater tomorrow. Mr..
Howes, one OF the most virile OF
the screens younger stars. will
be seen in youths Gamble" a
ABSTRACTION drama In which he Is
admirably supported by numer.
Gus and capable cast. The comedy
for the first bill OF the greater
season will be supplied by Harry
Langdon in "Boobs In The
Woods.
Claire windsor and Pat O'Malley
are the principal players In The
white Desert" Others In the
cast are Robert Frazer, Frank
Currier, Priscilla Bonner, Snltz
Edwards and Trixie Frlganza.
Lige ConIey will supply the laugh
ter. in Below Zero.
Conway Tearle, Percy Marmont,
Claire Windsor, Dorothy Revier
and Eddie 9ribbon are the fore.
most members OF the cast to be
screened at the Central on Thurs
day and Friday in Eugene Wal
tiers Just Woman, The
comedy will be Hold Ny Baby"
ON Saturday only, Alma Rubens
and Percy Marmont will be the
co-stars In "A Woman's Faith"
screen version Of Clarence Buding-
ton Kelland's MIRAGE" Jean
Hersholt, Cesaro Gravina, Hughie
Mack and ZaSH Pitts are cast In
roles OF Importance. Walter
HERS IN "Oh, Bridget" will be
an added hit.
The Washington times., 1925-08-15

NATIONAL--A combination OF
the National Players and David
Belasco, master craftsman OF the
American-'.the Max Reinharut
of the U. Sis something that
promises much in the theater:
And so it should. For "Kiki,
the comedy that Belasco adapted
from the French of Andre Picard
and produced with Lenore Uric
in the starring role is a fine play,
one which the National Players
will do much by when 1t is orIereo
at popular prices next week.
Leneta Lane, versatile actress
that she is, will essay the Uric
role, that of street gamin, VINO
imposes herself upon a wealthy
benefactor, and almost upsets the
domestic scheme under whlch the
gentleman lives. Others in the
cast will be John Warner, the
new leading man. Edward Arnold,
Kathryn Givney. William Phelps'
Romaine Calendar, Lillian Dean
and the favorites of this great
stock company
KEITH'S-A bill OF thrills will
hold forth at Keith's next week,
tonDed by one of the most un-
usual acts ever attempted in
vaudeville. Odiva. The Water
Queen" will be seen in a spec
tacular presentation with the
human seals.
Never Golden will present his
latest creation, Masterpiece.
A special musical feature will
he offered by Rae Eleanor Ball
and her brother. called Moments
Musicals" Bert Gordon. the
great comedian, will be seen with
his company in "A Recital
Ciassique. written. by Mr.. Cor
don himself.
Following will come those
Italian clowns. Fortunello and
Cirillino. in The Happy Hooii-
gans.'
Haynes and Beck. that funny
pair. will return with their
screaningly funny antics.
Meehan and Newman offer
lively skit well mounted
The Takewa, famous japanese
acrobats, will feature their many
hair-raisiug stunts.
Aesop's Fables. Topics of the
Dav. and the Paths. news pic
torial will frame the bill.
EARLE-In the Russian Ma
tional Orchestra. which has been
secured by the Earle Theater
management for the headline at
traction next week. washington
ia to be acquainted with the un-s
usual in music. it is stated. This
orchestra is making world tour
after proving a sensational sue
cess throughout the theaters OF
Europe. As an additional feature
with the Russian National Orclies-
ira are two solo dancers of R1ss-s
sian fame. Mile. Helene SokoIekia
and Vladimir Routchkuvslky, who
In their dancing are accompanied
by the entire orchestra.
Other acts in the Earle program
for the coming week include VIII
kins and wilkins in Ignotz's
Tango Lessons. Lane and Byron
in ION a Side Street" Fisher and
Hurst offering Hats and Things"
and McGood and Lenzen. calling
themselves Society Eauilibrists.
AS the Earle's first picture dur
ing the Greater Movie Season"
The Washington times., 1925-08-15

PALACE - Another splendid
Washington today of Greater
Movie Season will be the initial
presentation at Loew's Palace for
the week beginning tomorrow af
ternoon of Herbert Brenon's
latest photoplay, The Street of
Forgotten Men, powerful, vivid
story dealing with the Bowery
and Fifth avenue OF the late
Kibbe Turner's Liberty Magazine
story OF similar title. with Percy
Marmont, Mary Brian and Nell
Hamilton featured In its three
principal roles.
John Russell, noted screen Au-
thor, has adapted Mr.. Turner's
story to the screen form while
the picture has enjoyed, through
of Herbert Brenon, who mazda
Peter Pan" and many other
noted successes. Miss Brian Will
be- remembered for her work liii.
der Mr.. Brenon's direction IN that
same Barrie fantasy as well as
In THE Little French Girl,
while Mr. Marrnont, d recent re
cruit to the Paramount ranks,
and Neil Hamilton, the former
d. w, Griffgith star, offer truly
notable Characterization In this
subject.
."The Street 81 Forgotten Men
.is the story Of Bowery Gin
4erella and OF a beggar who lost
himself to the world for love Of
her. It has been described by
some critics as The Miracle
Man Of 1925" which famous pro.
duction it strongly resembles In
theme, treatment and locale.
A brilliant array of added
screen and musical subjects will
supplement the Palaces opening
attraction of Greater Movie Sra
son. Chief among thess. VIII
be Harry Langdon's comedy,
Horace Greeley, Jr.," the Pathe
Newsreel, Topics OF the Day and
Q particularly appealing orches.
trial overture.
TIVOLI--Patsy Ruth Miller
and Antonio Moreno are the CO.
stars OF "TIer Husbands Secret
camera version o. May Edgin-
toms story OF Judgment" to be
shown as chief feature OF the
bill arranged to introduce the
greater movie season.. at the
Tivoli Theater the first two days
Of the current week, beginning
tomorrow. The companion at
traction will be Lloyd Hamilton's
latest two-reel comedy, Waiting"
The Washington times., 1925-08-15

Others of note in the cast or
Her Husbands Secret" include
Phyllis Haver, Ruth Clifford, Wal.
ter McGrail, David TorrencA rLd
frankie Darcy.
On Tuesday and wednesday the
principal feature will be The
Spaniard, with Ricard0 Cortez
and Jetta GoudaI in the pivotal
roles. Noah Beery, Mathilde
Brundage and Emily Fitzroy alec
are conspicuously cast. The
SpaniArd" was adapted from the
novel by Juanita Savage. Mack
Sennett'a Good Morning, Nurse
Is an added attraction.
Betty Compson and Jack Hot
will succeed to the stellar posi-
tiuns on the bill arranged for
Thursday and Friday, in Ewes
Secret" the camera rendition Of
Zoe Atkins Moon Flower" VIII
liam Collier, -jr., Vera Lewis and
Lionel Belmore also have i'm.
portant roles. "Our Gang" Will
be convuIsingIy funny In "shcotin'
Injuns."
On saturday only. Bert Lytell
will be the pictured star n
James Oliver Curwood's Steele
of the Royal Mounted" Walter
HERS. will contribute the fun Ia
"Oh, Bridget
AMBASsADOR-Tbe greatest
movie season will be inaugu-
rated at Crandall's Ambassador
Theater tomorrow with first
washington presentations Of "The
Desert Flower" in which Col
leen Moore 10 the star. The sup.
porting cast includes Lloyd
hughes. Frank Brownlee, Kate
Price, Anna May Walthall and
hosts of others who lend color to
the gold-rush boom town of Bull
frog. The balance Of the pro.
gram will consist Of the finest
ahort.reel subjects on the market.
comic, informative and scenic IN
character.
cupy the Ambassadors silver
sheet on wednesday and Thurs.
day In THE Redeeming SIM" In
4 which the star ID supported BY
Lou Tellesen. Otis Harlan, Rose
Tapley, Eric Mayne and others OF
note. The comedy viii be Mack
Sennett's "Skinnerg in Silk.
on Friday only, Virginia Valh,
supported by Forrest Stanley,
Margaret Livingston, Holmes Her
bert, George Fawcett, Priscilla
Moran and Il noted ensemble, will
be seen in 'fUp the Ladder" by
owen Davis. The supplementary
ATTRACTIONS will be Neal Burns in
Christis's two-reeI comedy, Cali
a Cop
Raymond Griffith win be the
The Washington times., 1925-08-15

price Viennois" will be employed,
with violin solo passages played
by Sigmund Ziebel.
RIALTO-''Drusilla with a Mil
lion," the delightful story which
originated as a popular novel
from the pen Of Elizabeth Cooper,
will be the feature photoplay at
the Rialto, beginning tomorrow.
Kenneth Harlan. Mary Carr,
and Pricilla Bonner are the fea-
tured players, heading the notable
cast.
The MANAGEMENT of the Rialto
has selected "Drusilla with a
Million" especially as their greater
movie seasons initial attraction
and feel sure that picture
patrons will not soon forget the
scene of DrusiIla's entrance into
her new mansion, the antics OF
her baby charges, the episode in
which Daphne persuades Sally to
leave Collin, in the birth OF
Sally's baby and so on through
a series of wonderful moments
that lead up to the powerful
court room sequence.
Mischa Guterson has arranged
an unusually original special
presentation entitled "A Trip to
Dixie" composed of Washington
talent. Those taking part are
Camille Little, Elizabeth Tup.
man, The Orpheus Quartet. Mrs
David II. Kincheloe, George Me-
Cauley. A b. Griffith and Robert
Wheeler. Heading this special
presentation will be Abbie Vir-
kinia Eagan, Miss washington,
to represent this city at the At.
lantic City pageant.
COLUNIBIA--I1oew's Columbia
VIII make . BRILLIANT contribution
to the inaugural Of the greater
{ movie season, opening in Wash
ineton tomorrow. by presenting
Lillian Gish. the Duse OF. the
screen in Henry Kings mastery
INSTALLATION Of George Eliot's
famous classic Of the Golden Age.
''Romola, with Dorothy Glsh.
William II. Powell. and Ronald
f.Romola" is the sensational
Metro Gollwyn special. filmed en-
: tirely In Italy against the very
backgrounds and on the very
locations Of historic Florence that
were described IN George Eliot's
novel It was produced by the
man who has already given the
si1versheet such triumphs as The
White Sister and "Tol able
David = Its engagement at
Loew's Columbia. however, will
be ct usual Columbia admission
prices.
Miss Gibh IL credited with one
Of the greatest enactments Of
her career In the role Of the visit
full little Florentine beauty, who
was tricked by the man she wed,
was storm tossed by the throes OF
revolution, trampIed upon by the
mob, but who won through, at
the last, to happiness in the arms
OF the man she loved.
RonOla" deals specifically with
that picturesque phase Of FIoren-
tine history In which the power
ft1I de Medici family was busted
from control and In which the
reforTner BaYonarola met his
death 1T the stake. "Romo1a" is
also notable for its reunion OF
the talented Gish sisters In the
same production, while Mr..
Powell, as the rascal Tito and
Ronald CoIman, az the hero.
offers enactments Of strength
and appeal
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
PEMBERTON WILL
GIVE DANCE
ALLEGORY

A specially staged photographic
ailegory. ''The Greater Movie
Season., win be offered az an
extra added attraction at Gran
dall's Metropolitan Theater this
week TO celebrate the Inaugural
ticn OF what IL expected to be
the banner year In the history OF
the motion picture. This spec.
tacular innovation was conceived
and staged by stafford Pemberton.
famous dancer, and will be ex.
ecuted by the STAFFORD PembertOn
Dancers.
Mr.. Pemberton has been aided
In staging the elaborate number,
which win be specially lighted
and costumed by Daniel Breeskif1,
conductor of the Metropolitan
IS mphony. and Nelson b Bell,
In charge OF advertising and pub.
licity, serving In the place Of
John j. Payettes who II with
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
Wool Means All Wool

Whenever you see blankets, bathing suits,
clothing or what-not advertised IN Wash
ington you can be confident that II the
advertisement states wool the material IS
"all WOOL"
For the merchants of Washington, cooper
ating with the Better Business Bureau, exert
caution, to be sure that customers will not
be the victims of Misrepresentation They
follow standard that wool, whenever adj
vertised, applies only to pure garments, and
"wool-mixed" or cotton and WOOL are the
terms used to advertise merchandise that IS
not 100 per cent wool!
"To err is human" and sometimes rHar-
chants omit the qualification Of part-Wool
merchandise. To check up on these errors
the Better Business Bureau constantly ex-
amines advertising and investigates ner-
chandise.
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
Author Says XXI
Reflects Corner
Types

Says Andre Picard Of his
brain.child. .'Kiki," ''she has u
character founded on the corr
neFs Of streets" True enough,
but, like the truth usually Is,
quite harsh. Kiki is . street
gaInin, then q chorus girl. nm
affafre de cOuer with q com
manding figure in Paris
theatrical circles and, finally,
q somebody" ThrOughOut
her progression she retains
the flavor Of corners, dives
and doorways but, In an At.
fectionate, rather than in an
offensive color. The show
opens at the National Monday.
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
.eHaIf-W WY GirI''

Doris Kenyon win be the star
Of the bill for the second week OF
the greater movie season at
CrandaIi's Metropolitan Thaater
next week In her latest First Ma
tional vehicle. "The Half way
Girl. Z
She Is supported by Lloyd
Hughes. Hobart Bosworth, Tully
Marshall and q huge ensemble,
the supporting attractions win be
Of unusually interesting charac-
tar
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
GOINGS-ON
At the Theatres

: there will be presented for the
first showing in Washington The
Bridge of Signs" This photoplav
has Dorothy Mackaille. one OF the
latest screen favorites to be ele-
waited to stardom, and Ralph
Lewis.
The new week at the Earle
starts tomorrow with q matinee
at 8.
STRAND-Beginnin tomorrow,
and continuing for one week. the
Strand offers double-barreled,
heavily loaded program. In add.
ton to the regular program and
as a special added attraction,
Manager Sparrow is bringing to
the Strand for an exclusive and
personal appearance, the glorious
Gloria Gordon, the famous star or
that popular serial story. THE
Flapper Wife"
Heading the regular bill OF
vaudeville offerings is that elab-
crate and scenic production. the
Russian master singers. a group
of renowned singers. accompanied
by .Juanita La Bard, danseuse.
Others include Lou Lubin and
Ed I,owrie in "Ah'n Show You
''Toyland Frolics'': Johnny Bell
and Helen LIE Clair in The Try.
out" and the ever popular Earl
Mountain and Cliff Dixon In
"WigginsviIle," with Elaine Grey
and the Crane girls.
The feature picture for next
week. IL the Trio Production. 60
Straight The cast Includes
owen Moore, Gladys Hulette and
Mary Carr.
METROPOLITAN = Crandall's
Metropolitan Theater this week,
beginning tomorrow afternoon, VIII
usher in the greater movie sea-
sona with one Of the most elab'
crate bills it has ever presented.
THE major film feature will be
film version of Don Mullally's
stage success. The Desert
Flower with Colleen Moore in
the stellar role, supported by Lloyd
Hughes. The extra added attrac-
ton will be the Stafford Pember-
ton Dancers In d chOreographlc
allek6ry created and staged. by
Mr. Pemberton. In addition TO
these features there win be Of
Tered q new Aesop Fable, q new
issue OF the Metropolitan World
Survey and a delightful musical
program by the Metropolitan Sym.
phofiy, under the conductorship
of Daniel Breeskin.
''The Desert Flower" affords
Colleen Moore a perfect vehicle
for her varied and ebullient talents.
Its action is spirited and diyersi.
fled, Astounding in humor OF the
most infectious sort romance,
pathos and thrills.
The personnel Of the Stafford
remberton Dancers is comprised
OF Eleanora Peake, Dorothy Dase,
al5fence Ambla, Elizabeth YeOder,
Nina Haynes, June Brandt, Edna
Bishop and jeanette HeIbrig. Their
interval Of choreography viii be
specially staged and lighted and
viii add a distinctly beautiful
touch of color to the program.
In lieu of the customary Over.
ture, the Metropolitan symphony,
under Mr.. Breeskin's direction,
will render a brief prelude to the
screening Of the feature picture.
For this purpose Kreisler's Ca
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
Hit Hundred Marx

Lest Wednesday nights per-
tyFInance Of Chicken Feesl"
marked entry Of tbs National
Theater Players into the cosrno-
poiitan fold. 1t was their hum
dredfh performance. the milestone
OF an producers. Before the sea
son ends the mark will rest at
$50 performances, something Of q
Necord for stock.
The Washington times., 1925-08-15

the CrandalI outing party BIT Lake
Hopatcon9. M. r., but normally
n charge 81 presentations In all
tiln CrandaIl houses.
The Washington times., 1925-08-15

The appearance of this an
nouncement in these columns
is evidence that this news
paper cooperates and supports
the Better Business Bureau
for your protection.
, 1925-10-03
Try this never-faiIing reatrnent

Gong around half-crippled by
lame muscles is needless - when
it's so easy to get limbered up
with this world famous lini-
met.
Tat on gently a little Sloan's. 1t
needs no rubbing. The hniment
Itself does the whole Job. In it
are stlnt!au llgredients that
, 1925-10-03
NOTICE..

THE annual general repairs Of the
I Public Roads shall begin on list
October, and be completed by 31st
january 1926. The road should be
weeded and bitches and culVerts
cleaned out in the month of Octo-
Der, after which the usual repairs
of graveling, repairs of walls, cul-
verts and bridges &c. should be
done.
All dead trees must be cut down,
and branches Of trees oyorhan3ing
road. trimmed.
All road h-lders are requested
in the meanWhile-to have I'll dam
ages done to the roads by The re-
cent rains, repaired as quickly as
possible.
EDGAR w. MEYER,
Chairman, Road Comm ssjon.
st. Croix, v. l..
CpDtombtv 16tb q ,
, 1925-10-03

start the blood circulating swiftly
through the stiff, painful muscles.
and this increased supply OF fresh,
pure blood washes out fatigue
poisons and rebujJdS broken-d01U1g
tissue. MarvelIously-your lame
ness is gone.
Millions know and use Sloan's.
All druggists have it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13
MISS RYAN NOT
EL|G|BLEFOR
MATCHES
Born in America, But Has
Lived in England for
Thirteen Years

Consider the sad plight of Miss
Elizabeth Ryan, who. in terniS, IL
woman without a country. The
U. S. l.. It. A. has decided definitely
not to name Miss Ryan on the
American team which will chal.
lsnge the English combination for
the Wightman Cup at Forest Hills
on Friday and Saturday.
Miss Ryan protests that while
she was away in England for thir-
teen years, she still is an American
citizen. She was born in California.
She says she was no expatriate
while on the other side and that
her heart was in the good old u.
s. A. all the time.
However, the tennis officials rea.
son that as she played tennis in Eng
land for thirteen years before re-
turning here recently she does not
properly belong on the American
forces this time. Perhaps another
year will change the official atti
tude.
As an American citizen Miss
Ryan, of course, is not eligible for
| the British team even if she were
| inclined to play for England.
AS a result, Miss Ryan, who beat
Miss Helen Wills in the final al
Seabright at 90. 6--3, will have Ia
content herself with trying to take
the national championship from
Helen this month at Forest Hills.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13
MONEY HAZARD
LIFTED OVER
LAZERRE
Won't Have to Live Up to
Purchase Price When He
Goes to Yanks

When Toney La Zerre, at present
shortstoppiing in the Pacific Coast
League, goes to the Yankees in the
spring he will not have to live up
to his purchase price, for the Salt
Lake City club, from whom Colonel
Rupert purchased La Zerre, has
agreed with the New York club
owner that silence should be main
tanned about the price OF a young
player until he has had chance
to show hts stuff in the fast ring.
Our Tone, as he is known in the
Mormontown, Is called the greatest
player who ever graduated from the
club that sent up to the majors
such stars as Earl Shelly of the
White Sox, Tobin of the Browns,
Walter Schmidt and Jimmy Cavsny
Of the Cincinnati Reds.
Even Paul Strand, who was an
idol in Salt Lake City and for
whom the club got $4,000 in cash
and three or four players, was not
SO highly regarded as was La Zerre.
Strands failure\ is blamed by
owner Lane to the publicity given
by the Athletics to the amount II
money that figured in the deal.
That is one reason why Lane and
SOIOHSI fNuppSTL refused 10 Idlk LIZ
ures on La Zerre.
Three years ago, when La Zerre
joined the Norman team a green
kid from California, he showed
signs of becoming major Lacquer.
Lane said that Tony looked better
striking out than other players did
carving home runs. Everything
Tone does is we'll done. He has
the best arm of any infieldcr on the
coast. He hits often and far, hav-
ing made 35 home runs at the time
he was bought by the Yankees,
which is the best figure for the cir.
cult and only eight less than Strand
made when he set the record on
the Pacific coast.
La Zerre also leads the league in
stolen bases with 81 to his credit,
which is worth comment, especially
as the Salt Lake city club Is noted
far and wide as a band of batters
He has 10 triples TO his credit
and according to figures from the
West, he has walked more often
than my other player.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13
Rules For Free Seats
To World Series
Contest

F, Pick two pitchers, four in
fileders. three outfielders and a
catcher from the two major
league teams.
If possible, use the coupon
printed herewith for submitting
your team.
Write your reasons for pick
ing them in fifty words or
more.
Do not pick Babe Ruth for
any position on your team.
Choose as many teams as you
please, but follow above pro-
cedure in each case.
Ten winners will be taken
to see all world series games
played here.
If none are played here, two
winners will be taken to one
of the other world series cities
to see games there.
Babe Ruth will autograph a
baseball and a bat for the two
leading winners.
Address your letters to "Skil-
let" Finn, Esq, Washington
Times.