davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
PROBE
RREE ROBBER|ES,
DIAMOND THEFTS
|teI Clerk Held Up by Two
|Gunmen at Early Hour
This Morning.

Three hold-ups, the disappearance
three valuable diamond sets and
zeral burglaries, in which the loot
ched a high total, were investi-
led by detectives today.
Wheeler Burke, sc, of 40S15 Massa-
6setts Ave-, night clerk at the
n Hotel, was robbed of SO early
Ay. He told police that at $40
= n. he saw two men in the hall.
started to play with the gunner,
eving they were joking, and was
mot to fool, as he might get
IT," After looting the cash reg.
Rr, they locked Burke in a room.
ohn Purkerson, Sixty-Second and
onial Sts., night Waterman at the
Annapolis Light and Heat Com
by, was held up by a Negro, who
TX $19.75.
Grocery Robbed
Two Negroes, who entered. the
2cery of John Hider, 402 w. Twen-
Fifth ST., and purchased soft
( ks proved to be bandits. One of
men pulled a gun, and cons
med Hider stick em up" He
we'd the gun around also covering
Hers wife and son, Charles. I'm
70 to open the register one of the
3ldits ordered Hider to open it, and
yused 81 offered by Charles, who
b that was all the money they
u. When the register was opened
men scooped up SAT from the
n and ran.
Hrs. E. G. Atkins, 4344 N. Penn
.vania St., transacted business at
Fletcher Savings and Trust Com.
by branch at Thirtieth and Illinois
l., Wednesday, and while there
Fl she laid a diamond ring on the
Inter. She described it as hav-
three large stones in the center,
ued at $1,000. After she left the
4 blk she MISSED the stone, but it
appeared before she returned.
Officers Home Entered
arch v. Grossman, 1929 N. New
tsey St., reported to police that on
Nv Years eve at the Indianapolis
,hletic Club his wife missed her
mond-set bracelet, and a diamond
barpin with eleven stones. The
b were valued at $3.50.
Booth Harrington, 4270 N. Merid-
St., reported his 5000 overcoat
lien.
.The apartment Of c. A, Colder,
n detective, No. 2, the oxford, 316
Vermont ST., was entered by 81
fglar who "jimmied" the door.
Ee guns, revolvers and automatic
tolls, ranging from rs to As in
hire, and valued at $75 were taken.
watch valued at $40 was missing.
Two filing stations at Speedway
,e. and Sixteenth St., were burglar
II and the pay phones taken.
Charles Redding, Delaware Hotel,
ted his room was entered through
window and clothing valued at $50
zen.
The apartment of w. H. Richards,
3, The oxford, 316 e. Vermont
was entered by the Jimmy" bur
r. and clothing--valued at $40 ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06

g mt by usin g
Mothers Friend. T"
the external lubri-
cant for expectant
mothers known and
used by three genera
tons of mothers.
u sc IN 0 I h e RS
Friend as our moth
ers and grandmoth
ers did. Start to.
day, and meanwhile
write to Bradfield
Regulator Co., B-A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
10 PUPILS TO GRADUATE
Class ga to Finish Work at School
Jan. 10.

Nineteen members are in the first
SA class to graduate from the Dan
iel Webster School at Reisner and
Miller SITS. Jan. 10.
They are: Clarence G.. Bake
meyer, Velma L. Clifton. Clarence
Croucher, John r. Carmichael, Ruby
Gerth, Virginia Grindeau, Maxine J..
Galbreath, Bertha e. Geisendorff,
Clarence H. Hawthorne, Wayne
Kern, Leon Lewis, MARCEL G. Myers,
Hattie L. Newland, Orville R. Rob-
inson, William Russell, Rose Sam
uels, Laurence G. Timmons, Violet
C. Williams deceased and Carolea
Robinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06

here today. DIR. H. T. Stafford, who
paid a hurried visit to Falls bedside
when the former Cabinet member
suffered a sinking spell yesterday,
did not return last night, and issued
bulletin saying his patient still
"has an excellent chance to recover"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
FALL SURVIVES RELAPSE

BIZ United Press
Ell PASO, Texas, Jan. al
though considerably weakened after
his relapse late yesterday, Albert B.
Fall, former Secretary of the In
terror, was reported resting easily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
Child birth
Is explained in wonderful Book
sent free to all Expectant Mothers

AXE the months of expectancy easier,
treer from tension and pain: and
make the blrth of XnI1r ohiid h a rnu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
INVESTING IN LIME !

Many New Hampshire farmers are
testing az much as 5000 each in
le These farmers are planning
reduce their grain bills by grow
alfalfa.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27
PETER FACES PERSECUTION.

/" The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson Tor Mav %
:. Text: Acts 5:27-42.ss3
And when they had brought them, they set them before the coun-
Saying, Did not we straiuy command you, that We should not teach
In this name? and. behold, We have filled Jerusalem with doc
trlne, and intend to bring this mans blood upon us. M
Then Peter and the other apostles answered and said. w a ought
to obey God rather than men. sfb fnH a3 s94 ~
The God Of our fathers raised up Jesus, whom We slew and hanged
on a tree.
Him hath God exalted with his right hand to be a prince and a
saviour. for to give repentance 70 Israel. and forgiveness Of sins.
And we are his witnesses Of these things: and 81 Is also the Holy
Ghost. whom God hath given TO Them that obey him.
g When they heard that they were cut to the heart, and took coun-
sci to slay them aa+t veg aMty .M3/ tD 1
Then stood there up one in the council, a Pharsee, named CANA
lel. a doctor of the law. had in reputation among all the people, and
commanded to put the apostles forth a little space; "W +"
And said unto them. Ye men of Israel. take heed to yourselves
what We intend to doga touching these men, oj sJaaIx9 3uyssa a
For before these days, ross mp Theudas. Boosting himself to be
somebody to whoa a number of men. about four hundred, joined
themselves: who was slain; and all, as many as obeyed him, were
scattered and, brought to nought. LII. s..f4-y - aessa. bs .e4
s. After this mar. rose up Judas of Galnee, in the days of the taxing,
and drew away much people after him; he also persisted: and all
even as many as obeyed him, were dispersed. : ~ i@"e"A 9i
And now l say unto ya. Refrain from these men. and let them
alone: for'if this counsel oil. this work be Of men, it viii come to
nought: fsef31 1ftI#t sf uo 4nn2 eofsEiFssW u
~ Butiifit be of God, We caaaot overthrow it; lest haply we be found il
even to fight against God. WMs f4 ...na.. 4w, .rst,,ss - ...
s And to him they 1grseG; and when they had called the apostles.
and beaten them theyycoaaraanded that they should not speak in the
name of Jesus, and let teem rgcae 49,
at And they departed from the presence Of the council, Rejoicing that
theyowere counted worthy to suffer. shame for te name. -
And daily in the temple, and in every house. thcV' ceased. not to
teach and preach Jesus Christ. odfDi 20 at"T ~ 20 NM
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27
CHILD CASES OF TYPE
OF BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS
(From Waliace's Farmer issued
From County Extension office)r

(From Wallace's Farmer Issued
From County Extension ofice). T
The question of whether humans
are subject to bovine tuberculosis
Has been ably answered by DR.. d.
q. Lochead, of the 9Iayb clinic of
Rochester, MINI, in an address
before the second annual Midwes-
tern tuberculosis conference "A
large portion of the Doubt as to
whether humans are affected with
the bovine type of tuberculosis
was due to statements made by
Investigator Koch. over twehtyJ
five years ago. bSinee9 that time,
Koch has admitted that his earlier
statements were incorrect, but OBJ
jectors to testing have used his.
former statements without report
ing has later conclusions. .90C
Other investigators during the.
last twenty-five years have proved
that the original statements of
Koch We're incorrect, II. present
ing the address referred to-, DR..
Iochead, of the Mayo clinic, gaves
al summary OF this Information in.
the following words:
Found 90 Per Cent '"Si''
"Some of the most brilliant and
conclusive work to prove the err
rbr of Koch's statements was done
Fraser and Stiles. These lob
had under their care many
of surgical tuberculosis IN
children in the Royal Edinburgh
hospital for sick children. #raset
very carefully examined the ma
terial from the cases Of surgical
tuberculosis and determined whetir-
Or it was due tor the fhdm8n0 or
type. He proved that 81
per cent nof "a Series ;Nof definite
bone and joint tuberculosis owed
heir ~origin~te~t the bovine. typerof4
bacillus.
GAS is well known to the medi-
al p~rofessopi pplA6har# Gpberi
sulosis, of bovine origin especially
lmong adults, is, SO far as proved
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27

throuSn Tolerance only is tie
truth understood.
+ I Pure prinGRlsY beauty of char-
acter5 love and devotion to God
and man 7 no protection against
persecution 9Saddest8 Of all. the
prosecutor himselfsahas loften be-
lieved that he vas acting in the
manner of a-righteous man.
The wordsAof' Gamaliel are the
tests9-A -1 DOE
4 sifaefrain from these men and
let them alonefrfor if this counsel
or this work be of men. it will
come to nought"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27
( Z ( < ( 3 < Z j

Z Z z z Z =
After an absence of quite a few
weeks, we will again endeavor to
be more pInctual with our news
items During the busy season we
find time~scaree to do the writing
also we dolnet get around so much
so as to hear and see what is go
ing on in the community. =
II. G. Wiens of this community
has replaced his Maxwell with a
new Odds sedan.
j. K. Fast, who had the nfsfor!
tune to dislocate onellof his feet,
is on the way to recovery again
However, he is not able to be out
side yet but we hope to see him
around soon. Jake was lucky in
that he had just finished his spring
work so that he had that one con
solation.1 Mr.. Fast was one of the
first ones Of this Community to
finish spring work. q Q 7
The, millwork for the new Bry7
d~erthaler church, arrived in Frazer
some days ago, and some of the
members of that church hauled
it out from there. To keep the
material in a dry place, it is being
stored in the haymowfi6fathe, barn
on the. Geo. J., Schmidt farm.
We areo having plenty 2of mois-
ture coming our way this week,
but we are Enot kicking abouti that
phase of it.s5We are thankful for
it and hope thatsIYe will be favor
ed with abundant moisture during
the balance of the growing sea
son. u .osl44 VT niYf y19to
IA carload of lumber for the
Bruderthaler church arrived in
Frazer this week, but as the
weather has been so rainy and the
roads heavy, they have not been
able to unload and haul it out to
the place. The basement which
up till now has been the place of
meeting, is toabe enlarged before
the new structure goes up. We pre-
sumo as soon as the weather is
favorable work will begin on the
newIchurch. .igf "a smls8
Abram J.. Wall, whoftaught at
the Baker school last winter, has
forgotten all about that now. He
is now a real dirt farmer just like
the rest of us. He has completed
seeding, and is now breaking up
SOD on his place. '8iis n 'a1"t
y. J. Wall is doing some break
ing for Peter S~ciiefling at pre-
sent, There are some more, that
are taking advantage of the favor
able weather for such work.
Mrs BENJAMIN Reddekopp is hay-
ing, some carpentry work done at
her farm,
A few OF the farmers Of, this
community are not quite through
seeding, and they are anxiously
looking for fairer weather. to fffn7
ish their work. a -l.ae h4HaH
A. J. Wall was a caller at the
H. C..Dick home on Sunday after
loon.
The Peter S~chierling family
we're callers at the j. X. Fast
iome on Sunday afternoon.
Arthur Bestvator from Herbert,
saskatchewan has been in this
community. for a few weeks. He
accompanied Henry Rempel from
here. The two expect to return
Herbert this week. '"'
Sunday afternoon there was a
,aptismal Service at the local M.
church, Although the weather
vas not. very favorable quite a
ew attended. rs
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27
PENTEcosTAp c

PENTEcoSTAL CHURCH SER.
bGk 8ao8 Il s&ENFCES
Held in the Leader building on
Main street.
Hours of Service
Sunday school .A-AgLa1AA~.--10s9 80
Morning Worship -------.1lf00
Wednesday evening -.--.- 7:3o
Friday evening 1889
Most hearty welcome to all.
fwg Il A DOTY AND WIFE,
Pastors.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27
LESS TROUBE

"When + was 20 I made up my
mind to gel rich
pBut you never became rich
mo, / decided it VAS easier to
change my mind Toronto Globe.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27

AlHetfa 9.Ysm~ Mi Itg8 Isl s{eaE
THE disciples in this lesson face
persecution because of thei'
Christian faith.trsAnd the persel
cutor acts in the belief that he Is
doing God a service.
Peter reflects here the true
courage of the Christian when
nothing canturu fromsthe eorIsg
that his conscience dictates. t)the,
men than Peter have sracreG
greatly, too, and their per1grs
lions offer the strongest Ana -
evidence that Gods power aGea To.
the strength of men in cafEyin.
Sincerity
Gamaliel had not come to fla
Christian faith. but he was as sin
eere in the belief that he was sery-
ing God as we're the disciples. in
the truth that he knew and prac-
tfced was something big en0ags1
to be enlighteninga ndsbr6&deAin
Gamaliel had confidence in truth,
with a wish to carry out the plans
and purposes of God as he saw
them.
Peter represents thel Spirit 8of
courage and intensity .sthe williig-
ness to suffer in the name of truth.
Gaanaliel. too. BELONGED t5the fold
ofSChrist. no matteFvwhat@hisename
or sign happened to be.
1.-THE world today. with racial
hatreds and bigotries, has great
lesson to learn from the example
of Gamaliel .,ag. as ,g7r~va |
Gamalicl's Words wg6l
The pioneers OF science have
suffered as we'll as the blazers OF
the trails of religion Tolerance
is a hard lesson to learn. but
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27
Pioneer
: Z : . ( : : 2 ! .

x < < Z z < < Z q q . < q q
Quite a few were absent from
Sunday school last Sunday, the
roads being very bad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornell Bartel spent
Sunday afternoon at the n. F.
Toays home.
John H. Wiebe and family and
Mr. Boese were dinner guests at
W E. Nickel's Sunday.
A mission sale will be held at
the Pioneer school house Monday
afternoon, June 6, at 2 o'clock
Everybody is invited. Be sure to
come.
School will close June 8.
oOne Of the latest news items is
that the farmers have had several
days rest this spring caused by
several good showers Of rain,
most of the seeding is done now.
Hilda Bartel and Marie Neufeld
are going in for the exams Tues
day,
-- - - $500 -
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27

Masonic Meetings. Loyalty
Lodge f2f;SA F. & a.. NJ, regu-
lar0 meetings. first third and
fifth #Thnrsdays Wolf Point
chapter IS R. A. NJ regular
meetings second and fourth
Tuesdays. The Order of East
ern Star meets the second and
fourth Wednesdays. y
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27
DR.. SUCKOW'S RHEUMATIC
REMEDY

Wonderful results have been at
tanned in relieving rheumatism.
Govt, Lumbago. Kidney and Blad-
der troubles. For sale at Huxsol
Drug Co. under money back guar
antee, OF write to 1920 S. Citrus
Ave, Los Angeles. Calf. 7-13tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27

HERALD ADS GET RESULTS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27

q e sa u q R5sa ID d 4 q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27

az : : a : ss 3 2 . : 3 )
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27
LOCAL CHURCHES
Z I K #aa / 4 z 81

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday Schoolrat s1Q:00 a. ma Il
Morning Worship at 1t:0e a. m,
Lilther League at TJ30 p. ms
The baccalaureate' service for
the graduating class of the high
school will begin at eight o'clock,
Everyone is cordially invited
The Luther league entertains at
a social gathering Friday evening,
May 27. All are invited.
The ladies aid will meet Thurs
day afternoon, June End a pot
luck lunch will be served.
The confirmation class meets
every Saturday at 1920 a. m.
You are always heartily well
come at HFirst Lutheran
Other Services
MAY 29-St. Paul's congregation
worship at the Liberty school
house at 800 p. m.
May 31-The Rev. Johnson will
conduct services at the Benrud
school house Tuesday evening,
May 3D. at - O'Clock. Regular
Sunday school is held at the Perish
ing school (Benrud) every Sunday
morning from 1920 to II O'Clock
under the auspices of Mrs. Emil
Nelson.
June 5AFirst Lutheran church
oe tbe Divide Woods and BOyd
communities worship at the Wood
schoolhouse at 300 p. M.
June 12-Our Savfour's congre-
cation worship at the. Coll school
house at r2;30 p. m,
Everyone in the community is
cordially invited to worship with
us at these services,
REV. A. o. JOHNSON
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27

SYDNEY A. WALKER, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Hours of Service

Hours OF Service
Sunday School ---.10:00
Morning Worship --------11:00
Christian Endeavor .-- 700
Evening Services . 500
Next Sunday morning the past
or will preach a Memorial sermon
and the evening service will not
be held owing to the BaccaIaure-
ate services being held that even
ing. a4,fae Eegren Hrta +
THE Presbyterian women's club
will be held at the Presbyterian
Indian Training school next Thurs
day. A fifty cent supper will be
Served and everyone is invited to
take supper at 1.-THE school A free
taxi service will be III from the
First National Bank corner DUR
ing the supper hour. The club
wishes to make this the big meet
ing of the year rs ~ WsnTT - ~
SYDNEY A. WALKER, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27

Ply any Investigation, of extremely
rare oeourrenceSsIn nontpnlmonz
AIRY tuberculosis, especially among
children, however; the facts are
different. Fishberg says: Under
FIVE years OF age, 81 per cent of
E~ceryical tuberculosis ~adenitis, S.
per cent of abdominal tuberculo-
sis, and Sc per. cent of g~eneralized
tuberculosis 9and meningitis, which
may be of alimentary origin, are
iqaused) by0the bofinefgiruS
airStudies cofathis subject by Ger4
man, and French authorities while
less recent, are no less conclusive,
French Otests6 haEFe Shown 80 per
cent and German "a per cent of
tnberop4ar nchjldgenl examined, suf-
feEing from bovine infection.
%. to 49 Per Cent
issChesleyii OF Minnesota, reports;
IN childpgn %. Sfper cent of gem
eralized tuberculosis, 40 per cent
do tuberevlosis q~of0cervieal glands
aud. 40 per cent fof abdominal orr
gans are due TO infection with the
-b6tAne 1vapietys sd 9dH +
{ Nothing can be more conclusive
that bovine tuberculosis is a mem
ace Atol human health than the
statements. of prominent investil
gators who Have been referred to
by DfdL6ahebd iin5the above statet
ment{+Ms GrThornburg, Sec. Iowa
Dept. of Agriculture.
,aThea farm population of this
country decreased $40, 200 persons
last year, the largest decrease in
any year since 1920, according to
estimates by the United States
department of Agriculture. Tho
number of people living on farms
January /, 1929, lis estimated at
81, 1872, 900 against 2S,541,OO Jan
uary /, 1926. The 1925 agricultur-
al census figgpeA S,982 COG, Twas
used as base for these eaQsqiRi
tions.
AZ YAE9 1apn
~ N44 8F&RtE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23
Esther Schultz
Chooses June II
as Wedding Date

Miss Esther Josephine Schultz.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. f. J.
Schultz. has chosen Saturday. June
IL, as the date Of her marriage to
Roy Theodore Bakken. The announce
ment was made Saturday evening to
friends Of the bride.elect at q pref
tily planned bridge party at the
Schultz home, ell Second street.
The marriage date was revealed to
the guests during the serving Of
luncheon after the bridge games.
Tiny scrolls, cleverly concealed with
in dates, bore the announcements.
Six tables Of bridge were in play
during the evening. honors going to
Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald and Mrs.
A. J. Hollensworth.
The rooms were attractively dec.
grated with apple blossoms and tall
taper candles. Pink tapers. forming
the table centerpieces, lighted the
rooms during the serving. There
were about 80 guests and Mrs. Schultz
was assisted by her daughter, Miss
Exene Schultz. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23

ruins iuuOOV was uCbu
stead. A picnic supper was served
after which four tables Of bridge
were in play. Honors were won by
Miss Winifred Darlington and Miss
Gertrude Eichorst.
TO VISIT HERE !
Mrs. David Lyston Howe and small
daughter Of Sumner, WASH. are ex-
pected to arrive in Bismarck tomor-
row for weeks visit. They will be
guests of Miss Madge Runey and will
also visit At several nearby towns,
leaving Saturday for Grand Forks for
a visit with relatives.
RETURNS HOME
Miss Charlotte Logan has returned
from Grand Forks, where she has
been visiting her sorority sisters at
the Alpha Chi Omega house and at-
tending the May Fete.
HERE FROM STERLING
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mccain of
Sterling drove to Bismarck today.
Mrs. Mccain is serving Is substitute
teacher at the Arnold school neal
here for . few days.
RETURNS FROM GkAND FORKS
garet Bates and Marion Sandin have
returned from Grand Forks, where
they attended the May Fete.
B. p. W. CLUB TO MEET
The Business and Professional
!Women's club will hold its monthly
socia! meeting TUESDAY evening IN
the ctub rooms.
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
= marriage license Wa issued Sat.
4rday % Iimochy =: sullivan ana
Frances Wh'tsaksr q Aof1't.
RETURNS FROM FARGO
Judge ]. G. Davies returned Satur.
day evening from Fargo. where he has
been transactinY business. -
VISIT HERE
Mrs. r. il. Bagnell and daughter,
Florence, Of sanger are visiting in
Bismarck for few days.
RETURNS TO MoFFIT
II Mrs. Emil Enochson has returned
70 her home n Motif AFTER lev
days visit N the city.
RETURNS HOME
!. Perry Brown mas returned 20 mas
ss@s v II s. Il 4. : eiss or'' Dust
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23
EI.TINCE THEATRE

"A Kiss in "a Taxi" Bebe Daniels
latest comedy. is featured at the
Eltinge today and Tuesday Advance
notices claim it to be equally as good
as 1.-THE Campus Flirt." stranded in
Paris" or Lovers in Quarantine"
And to give the farce added color
"A Kiss" takes place in Eat gay city
on the Seine, Paree!
Perhaps you wonder the cause for
such a provoking title? Strange as
il may seem "A Kiss in Taxi" really
has quite a bearing on the story il
tells. As Ginctte, beautiful Mont
marie cafe waitress, Rebe has ample
opportunity for the racy riotous com
edy she has become famous for.
Chester Conklin adds his bag Of
tricks to all those which Bebe puts
over. He is the timid secretary
whose name is used in love affai,
by married man. OF course, when
he discovers what uses are being
made with his title Chester runs
wild! And when the word wild
is printed We mean Wild! A conf,
chase cnsues with an outcome which
is much too good to he divulged on
paper and far too funny to be missed
on the screen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23
BOWen-Ehrmantraut
wedding Solemnized
Sunday Afternoon

The wedding Of Miss Mary O. Bow
en- and John Ehrmantraut took place
Sunday afternoon at the Methodist
parsonage, Rev. w. f. Water officiat-
ing. The couple were attended by
Miss Agnes Anderson and Carl S.
Vail.
Mrs., rmantraut, whose home is
1t Douglas, is a graduate nurse Of
the Bismarck hospital. Mr. Ehrman-
,raut IL assistant manager Of the
WOolworth store.
The bride wore an attractive frOck
ct peach and white georgette and her
b.: .osmaid WIS gowned in blue geor-
gette. Mr.. and Mrs. Ehrmantraut
nave postponed their wedding trip
For few weeks and are now at home
1t 3ll Ninth street.