davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

Chrystal Herne has been engaged for
The Grey Fox" in which Henry Hull
Will have the part of Machiavelli.
"Ups-a-Daisy," Lew Genslers nusi-
cal comedy, is showing this week In
Newark, and the New York premiere
takes place next week.
Arthur Wontner, English actor, who
recently went to London to do t1lm
play, returned to New York last week
with his wife and Hilda Moore. who
will appear with him in the road COM
pany of Interference"
Arthur Richman is at work on an
adaptation of Maurice Bedel's jerome,
or the Latitude of Love-" which won
the Prix de Goncourt. 1t is described
as study in love among the Nor
wegians of today.
Edgar Selwyn has postponed the
presentation of his comedy Possession"
until Tuesday night in New York. Mr..
Selwyn says this play is by himself and
is not a dramatization of Louis Brom-
fields novel.
Martin Beck will probably return to
active production during the current
season. Two plays are scheduled, THE
Tragedy of Man." by Emerich Madach,
and "Uriel Acosta." by Karl Gutzkov.
William Hodges son, William Hodge,
jr will understudy role in his
fathers play, Straight Thru the
Door," 1t will be his first association
with the stage.
1.-THE Street Wolf" play by Hyman
Adler, is being revised by Edward Paul
ton and is announced for production
late this month Mr.. Adler is the
producer of "Skidding,"
Laurence Schwab and B. G. de sylvia
will leave for Bermuda this week to
work on their next musical show. listed
to follow Good News" now running
successfully in New York.
George Cukor and George Kondolf,
who organized and ran the Lyceum
Players in Rochester, are starting a
permanent Winter stock company
which will supplant the Lyceum
Players.
Henrietta Goodwin, who played with
George Arliss in "Old English" and
THE Merchant of Venice" has been en-
gagged for the new play, These Few
Ashes"
Christopher Morleys play, Pleased
to Meet YOU" which lie dramatiZed
from his book of that title, is to be
the first of the new plays produced at
the old Rialto Theater, Hoboken, now
under the management of Mr.. Morley,
Conrad Millikin Cleon Throckmorton
and Harry Wagstaff Gribble.
Marcia Byron is to have the leading
feminine role in THE Crooks Conven-
tion." the play by Arthur Somers Roche,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Signs New Contract.

CLARA BOW, the flaming-haired
~ f1apper queen of the screen. the
college boys delight and the idol of
the gals. has placed her signature on
the bottom line of new contract
drawn up by Paramount-F amous-Las
Announcement to this effect has been
made by B. P. Schulberg, general man
ager of production.
Miss Bow will start Immediately on
new series of releases which are plan
ned for her during the coming year
The first of the new group is Three
Week Ends" soon to go into produc-
ton under the direction of Clarence
Badger. The story is an original by
Elinor Glyn.
During the past two years the Para
mount star has made screen history
with such productions as IT." Wings.
Hula" Red Hair" Children Of d.
vorce," Ladies of the Mob and more
recently The Fleets In"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

girl and man friends of the respective
wife and husband are invited to dinner,
and they concoct scheme to test out
hubby's disingenuousness. The wife
agrees to allow her friend to attempt
n Irritation with her husband. The hus-
bands friend, realizing "frame-up,"
warns the husband to meet this flirta-
ton half way, and in order to turn
the laugh against the ladies, he is
allowed to try to flirt with the wife
The complications that ensue make for
highly amusing entertainment. There
are also moments of intense emotional
scenes when the jokers Guido them
selves against each other, resulting in
bitter recriminations, threatened
divorce and the breaking off of the
engagement of the two meddling
friends. However. all ends happily in
a surprising and unexpected ending.
An admirable cast, selected by Mr.
Cohan, includes William Harrigan, Lily
Cahill, Louise Prussing, Leward Meeker
Alexander$F Frank and June Mullin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Lindsey Story in October.

"a OMPANIONATE MARRIAGE"
described as one of the most
sensational stories ever filmed, will be
released by First National Pictures in
October.
The picture is a dramatization of
Judge Ben Lindsey's much talked of
book, which introduced the phrase
''companionate marriage" into the Ian
guage of the day
The story of the picture Is based OF.
incidents in the book 1t shows in a
graphic way the tragedy likely to result
from mismating and hasty marriages
and, by contrast, the happiness fol-
lowing suitable union.
AS the story is developed the young
couple, after seeing the disastrous
smash-up of two Of their friends who
were welded as lark at jazz party,
drew up pact by which. unless both
are thoroughly in accord with ole
another at the end of stipulated
period, the marriage Is to be legally
abrogated. Several years later scene
shows the young people cementing the
relationship that obviously had brought
them gIeat happiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
The Haunting Melody
N1THE HAUNTING MELODY"

01E@HE HAUNTING MELODY" an
original by John Farrow soon to
be published in novel form, has been
purchased by Paramount.
1t will serve as a co-starring vehicle
for Fay Wray and Gary Cooper and will
be made entirely in dialogue and with
music. THE Haunting Melody" itself
will be played here and there through
out the picture in the unfolding of ro-
mantle drama by a world famous figure
of the musical concert stage. who will
have a role In the picture. The locale
of the film is laid in Spain, with Cooper
as an English dragon officer and Miss
Vray as the Spanish girl who inspires
his regeneration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Florence Vidor in Tong
War"

FLORENCE VIDOR'S fine perform
l. ance in THE Patriot" has found
It's reward in her assignment by Jesse l..
Lasky to play the chief feminine role in
tong War" in which she will be CO.
featured with Wallace Berry.
Miss Vidor is cast as a concert singer,
while Berry will be white leader of
the tongs. Work on the picture will
commence in about three weeks under
the direction of william Wellman, who
made Wings" THE Legion of the
Condemned" Ladies of the Mob" and
"Beggars of Life"
Tong War will mark Miss Vidor's
first work before the cameras following
her marriage to Jascha Heifetz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

STRAND-"MOulin Rouge Girls"
The Moulin Rouge Girls" the attrac-
ton at the Strand this week, gets much
of its flavor from gay Paris, and among
it's attractive scenes are THE Moulin
Rouge Carnival" revue in which there
is an Apache dance: "A French Billet
during the regime of the A. E. F. and
THE Show Boat"
Moulin Rouge Girls is said to be
one of the few burlesque shows based
on a book. by Gus Flaig, and is said to
introduce many catchy songs and novel
dances.
The featured players are Benny
(Wop) Moore, Belle Miller and Gus
FLAG and other principals are Nanette
Daily, Grace fremont, Pauline Lee,
Billy Berning and Abe Gore.
THE Paris Pleasure Chorus" Is COM
posed of poppy girls. headed by La Belle
Zaza, French dancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Brenon Resumes Work.
HERBERT BRENoN has returne,

HERBERT BRENON has returned
from New York, where he was
called by his mothers illness, and he
will now complete Joseph Conrad
The Rescue" which he has been d.
recting for Samuel Goldwyn at Catalina
Island. Three or four days work on
THE Rescue" which is Ronald Col
mans first individual starring picture,
is expected to finish all shooting on this
picture. The work yet to be done in
cludes the blowing up of the schooner,
the most sensational scene in the Con-
rad romance.
Mr.. Brenon is expected to return to
New York in about four weeks to confer
with Fannie Hurst on his picturiza-
ton of her famous novel, "Lummox, "
which is to be an independent produc-
ton for Mr.. Brenon, to be released
through United Artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
NATIONAL-"Wings."

wings" Paramount's famous picture
of war aviation, enters its third and last
week at the National Theater today.
There are some absorbing sequences
in Wings" an ambitious picture of the
air fighters of the World War The
training of the men who do their duel
ing in the clouds and the glimpses OF
connbatS thousands of feet above the
earth are most interesting and exciting.
william Wellman, the director. has man
aged to give the spectator an idea of the
airplane's motion by filming some of the
scenes against a background of clouds,
and where 1t was possible he has made
use of authentic war pictures in which
machines crash to the earth in flames.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
story by John Monk Saunders is con-
'ventional, there Is given fair concep-
ton Of the life of flyer during the bit
ter days of the World War One easily
realizes why these young birdmen, who
fiirted with death in the sunshine and
under the stars, should indulge in reck-
less gayety when they found both feet
on the ground in Paris. A sequence
devoted to a young flyers revenge be-
cause he believes his buddy has been
killed IS remarkably well pictured. and
Is said to be based on an actual happen
ing during the war
Clara Bow gives an engaging perform
ance as the girl who goes to France and
ArtskS her good name to save Powell.
Among others in the cast are Gary Coo
per. Richard Arlen, Jobyna Ralston, FL
, Brendcl. Henry B. Walthal, Julia
Swayne Gordon, Arlette Marched, Hedda
Hopper. Richard Tucker. "Gunboat
Smith and Nigel de Bruilier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Photoplays This Week
I'M PHOTOpLAY THEATERs THIS WEEK.

METROPOLITAN Singing Fool" This afternoon and
evening.
FOX-"Fazl." This afternoon and evening
PAIACE-"Exces Baggage" This afternoon and evening
EARLE-"The Fleets In This afternoon and evening
COLUNBIA-"The Patriot" This afternoon and evening.
LITTLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. This afternoon and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
EARLE.-"The Fleets In"

This week on the Earle Theater
screen, Clara Bow appears in her new
est feature. The Fleets In" directed
by Mall ST. Clair from story written
expressly for the star.
What happens to the notorious
Romeos of the sea when the fleets IL
and the Rcseland dance hall girls pu
on their flirtatious arrnor, forms tr
theme of the story.
supplementary features will 1nciue
a two-reel Bobby Vernon comedy. "Sto =
kidding" which is synchronized; =
Vitaphone appearance Of Conlin and
Glass, singer in "Sharps
and Flats: news events reel and the
augmented Earle Orchestra playing an
overture medley from Hit the Deck"
Clara Bow is cast as Peachy Dean.
hostess of the dance hall, in THE
Fleets In" A squadron of assistant
heart breakers supports her in their
tackles against the fleet. James Hall
and Jack Oakie, buddies at sea. but
determined rivals ashore when Clara
starts her captivating shafts, forget the
pleasantries of shore leave and each
maps his campaign to win Peachy for
his own.
Matters are not helped when Clara
goads the jealousy of one by pretending
love for the other and things are fur
Their complicated by fist fight between
the two which lands them In jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
KEITHS -"Hit Of the Show" - Joe
Laurie, Jr.

A melodrama combining pathos. conf
edy and realism, entitled THE Hit OF
the Show" is the screen attraction at
B. F. Keith's Theater this week Di-
rected by Ralph Ince, it is described as
a heart stirring story of the show world
as it really is. Featured in the cast
are Gertrude Olmstead, Joe H. Brown,
Famous stage comedian: Gertrude
Astor, Daphne Pollard and Lee Shum-
way.
Joe Laurie, jr., pint-size author
comedian, tops the stage bill, together
with the De Marcos, in their dance
presentation. Joe Laurie, ir., is the
late star of plain Jane" IF / Was
Rich" and Weather Clear, Track
Fast"
Marie Valente, European variety star,
making her first American bow, ap-
,,aars in the featured spot. Miss Va
iente has been bare back rider, n
classic dancer, singer, comedian and
musician. She plays 80 different in
str1Iments. Others include Olivette
.T{aynes and Fred e. Beck, Washington
5avnrites, in a character comedy Of
ferine entitled Her Guardian" ana
Mss Fails. John Reading and Teddy
Eovce in Versatile. Doings."
The entertainment will be supple
,..c,.taA nv tire r3the News Pretoria,
iesort Fables, c. Frederick Clark con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Attractions in Washington
PlayhOuses This Week
IN WASHINGTON THEATERS THIS WEEK.

NATIoNAIwings photoplay. This afternoon and evening
POLrS-Irene Bordoni in Paris" "musicomedy Opens this
evening"
BE1AsCo-Taylor Holmes Necker farce Opens
tomorrow evening.
KETTHs- show"Joe Laurie jr, vaudeville and pic
lures. This afternoon and evening. =
STRAND Rouge Girls" burleSque This afternoon and
evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
FOX-"Fazil."

Fail is the screen attraction al
the Fox Theater this week. The pro-
duction stars Charles Farrell and Greta
Nissen, and is said to give Farrell an
entirely different type of role from his
portravals in Seventh Heaven" and
Street Angel"
He appears as an Arabian prince,
Greta Nissen a daughter of the rich
of Paris. Their love and the barriers
between them constitute an absorbing
story.
A stage prologue will be offered in
which will be featured we'll known
dance star and Lawrence Downey. This
will be an Arabic atmospheric presen-
tation. and the picture itself will have
a synchronized Fox movietone accom-
paniment.
Leon Brusilof and the Fox Orches-
ira will offer the customary overture.
while the Fox Movietone News will
round out the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
STRAND-"Moulin Rouge Girls

Quoting the orchestra and Miss Irene
Juno at the organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
CoLUMBIA-"The Patriot"

Emil Jannings in THE Patriot" re-
mains at Loew's Columbia for the Sec
ond week.
Emil Jannings as mad Gar Paul l.,
Lewis Stone as Count Pahlen, Flor
ence Vidor. Neil Hamilton and Ernst
Iubitsch have combined to produce
what critics here and in other cities
have proclaimed one of the finest pic
lures of the year.
The story depicts an episode in the
life of the mad Gar. 1t shows how
this cruel tyrant crushed the poverty
stricken to the disgust of even his fell
low nobleman, Count Pahlen. who Is
considered by the Gar as his best friend
and advisor.
Pahlen, however. loves Russia and its
Continued on Second Page.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07

| ~ ~ asA+a
and pink taper candles wote plAeoo
on eaeh side Of bouqost.
Mn. 0oepp)e was peeoo0ted With
many beautiful eifto. Mis- DetnlCo
Streit Of 0ilwoTth, 1innY wAs ~
out-of.town guest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07
Over 100 Attend
Reception Friday
at John Burke Home

Over 100 ladies Of Bismarck and
Mandan, - well % the visiting War
Mothers, attended the reception
given Friday afternoon ct the home
81 Mr.. John Burke in honor Of
Mrs. Thomas Spence Of Milwaukee,
Wis.,, national president Of the
American War Mothers, and Mrs.
A. e. Jones Of Lisbon, newly elect
ed state president.
Red roses and chrysanthemums
furnished the floral note Ia the dee.
Grafton Of the living room whore
Mrs.. Burke, Mrs. Spence and Mrs..
Jones received the guests.
Red carnations, the War Mothers'
flower, were used to decorate IN
the dining room. Mrs. Henry Bur-
man, president Of the local chapter
Of War Mothers, poured tea, while
Mines. T. r. Atkinson, w. H. Webb,
w. A. Falconer, w. G. eastman
and d. McPhee assisted in serving
the guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07
Mrs. A. E. Jones Is
Elected Head Of
State War Mothers

Mrs. A. Z. Jones Of Lisbon was
elected state president Of the North
Dakota American War Mothsrs at
the closing session Of the ninth an
nual convention here yesterday att
ernoon.
Other officers elected to serve
with Mrs. Jones are:
Mrs. w. c. eastman, Bismarck,
first vice president; Mrs. N. J.
Hunke, Mapdan, second vice prosi.
dent; Mrs. Frank Roberts, Ender-
lin, third vice president; Mrp. ].
Harkinson, Rugby, fourth vice pres
ident; Mrs. Anna Jess, Mandan, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Frank
Smith, Lisbt n, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Ernest 7. DanielSon; En-
derlin. treasurer; Mrs. T. r. Akin
son, Bismarck, auditor: Mrs. G. G.
Boise, Bismarck, custodian Of rec
ords; Mrs. A. c. MeLane, Kennnare,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07

chaplain; Mrs. Annie Two Bears,
Cannon Ball, historian.
Governor A. 6. Sorlje received :
group q visiting War 1othsfe
Thursday afternoon and presented
. piece Of North Dakota pottery TO
Mrs. Thomas spsnce q Milwaukee,
Wis, national president of The
American War 1othorS.
Following The business session Of
the afternoon the War Mothers
were entertained q , reception II
the home Of Nrs. John Burke. Ma
jor and Mr.. A. b. WEIGH d Man
dan will b hosts at . reception this
afternoon from 3 o'clock until s ia
members Of the Bismarck and Man.
dan chapter and 20 the out-of.towu
guests of the convention.
The last business session was Z
beard meeting which was held this
morning 1t The Lewis and Clark
hotel ct Mand4n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Schooner
Are Honored Friday

Mrs. H. b. Schooner entertained
at q surprise party Friday evening
in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Schooner, who are leaving
soon to make their home in Florida.
The guests were employees Of
Klein's Toggery and other friends.
After an evening spent in dance
ing, a course luncheon was served
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Selma Jacobson.
Out-of-town guests at tha party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry jacobson
of Wing, Miss Helen Jonas Of Lehr
and Howard Shaw Of Mandan.
The honor guests were presented
with gift.
Members Of tho Parent Teachers
association Of the Richholt school
will meet Monday evening ct s
o'clock at the Richholt school. Re.
freshments will be served after the
business meeting.
Miss Laura Barnett has returned
from Jamestown where she was .
guest at the Peter Gurski home for
short time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07
A Z N Tire Service

a 1 N Tire Service
BsFt(s's Cl { Dye Works
BARKER BakiAg I Candy Co.
Derneek, h. T., JAwsler
Betrssou 4 Sen. s. E.
b)omoIek Ac. { Tire Co.
DlelAarck Blg. 4 Loan Assn
Bibm4sek Capital
B(punatek Dairy Co.
Bismarck Fed Market
DlUnasek Fur CO.
Dienoeek Furniture Co.
Bisaasek Grocery Co.
Bismarck HeoDlta1
Bl1uaArek Inyplomsat Co.
Blsu(arek Motor CO.
Bteupasek Paint Z G)ass Co.
Biamarek Tribune CO.
Hue 4 White Cab Co.
BoaAsm Bsos.
Bowmaa Furniture Co.
Bei1eemap.R Russell Co.
Blown L Tiedman
Bulldets' WoodwoFkihg Co.
DuelQooU 0eetice Co.
CAPITAL Army 1 Navy Store
CApltal Chsv1p)st Co.
CAPITAL City Bot. Works
CAPITAL Fua>ril PArlpgs
Carpenter Lbr. Co.. +. H.
CoairAl M1lt Market
CtJe 4 Hlunt, Dentists
Consolidated ljtjrtiss Co.
Ceolk's croeety, D. b
Ctpslin Mottr c..
cssnsr Cgoeesy
Otewin.C Churchill Mst1tb, Inc
C6wAa's Drug etste
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07
Social and Personal
Mr.. and Mrs. Boise
Entertain Thursday
at Sleigh Ride Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Boise were
hosts Thursday evening ct IN In
formal slsieh.ride party.
Following the sleigh ride the
guests returned e the Boise home
Tor . buffet supper. About IS
guests attended the party.
Among The guests were Captain
and Mrs. r. G. Wright and Lieut..
and Mira. Elmer b. Panshurn Of
Fort Lincoln.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07
Pretty Party For
Mrs. Elmer Boepple

Mrs. Ben Wsgloitner md Miss
BArnice Speaks were hostessts
Thursday evening at . miscellaneous
shower IN compliment to Mrs. Elmer
Boepple, who was recently married.
A social evening was spent with
games after which course luncheon
was served. A color scheme Of
pink was carried out In the decor
alton Of the table. A bowl Of pink
sweet peas formed the eenterpiece
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07

On account OF school opening
Monday, the regular meeting
Of the Parent. Teaehers' associ.
alton Of the Richholt school
will not b held until Wednes.
day evening Of next week-Jo'
seph Coehlan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07

Mns. Frank Auehnay VIII
have private kindergarten u
her hone, 50l Ave-. =, begin.
ming Monday, Jan. Oh, Tor I
term Of ten weeks, $1,000 pr
term. Hours 1:30 % SITS ,. N.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07
Messrs. Barbie and
Delzer Are Honored

Mrs. John Darbje and Mrs. G..
Delser 4avs Z surprise party Thurs
day evening in honor Of The birthday
annivefssSy Of Mr.. Barbio and Mr..
Delser. t
The early part Of the evening Was
spent Ct The Oelsor home a1ter which
the guests went - Tho 0eyeae yooi-
denco. Covers were laid Tor 81
guests at the course luncDeu @ The
close e the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07
Marcovitz Grocery
- 80

Marcovits Grocery
Melody Shopps 4
*Missouri Valley Croc. Co.
Modern Machine Works
Montgomery's Grocery
Nelson Carp'r Shop, H. ].
N. w. Bell Telephone Co. |
Occident Elevator Co, i
O'Hare E Cox !
*Perfection Baking Co.
Perry, H. T., Dentist
*Purity Dairy Co.
Quain 4 Ramstad Clinic
Quality Meat Market
Rawlings, Towne, Stucke &
Krause, Dentists
Richholt's Cash Grocery
Richmond's Bootery
Roam & Strauss, Drs.
Rose Shop
r T Grocery
st. Hilaire Lumber Co.
SCOTS Grocery, ]. W.
Senger's Grocery, Matt |
Skeels' Electric Shop, b. K.
Snyder Dtay 4 Transfer Co.
South Side Grocery
Stackhouse, DR.. c. E.
Stacy.Bismarck Co.
Stair Motor Co.
Wachter Transfer Co.
Washburn Ignite Coal Co.
Webb Bros.
Wedge, The ,
Wetseh Grocery Store
will Z Co, Oscar H.
Winston and Newell Co.
Women's Wear style Shoppe
YeSeu's Grocery
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07

"a star jnlicates Nandau Aenbe
Dacotah Company, The
Dahl's Clothing Store
Davis Cash Grocery
Dicks Grocery
Evans Garage
F NJ r Electric Service
Finney's Drug Store
First Guaranty Bank
First National Bank
Fisher, DR.. A. M.
Fleck Motor Sales
Franks Grocery
Franks Place
French E WEIGH Hdwe. Co.
Gabel's Grocery, Joe
Gamble. Robinson Co.
Carrison's Furniture Store
Gold Shop, Sarah
Cussner's
Halls Drug Store
Harris. Robertson
Harris 4 Woodmansee
Hoskins.Meyer
Hughes Electric Co.
Insstad Garage
farrell Hardware Co.
K4lvinator Sales Co.
klein's Toggery
Lahr Motor Sales Co.
Lenhart Drug Co.
Titles Grocery, Geo. w.
Logan's
Lucas Co., A. w.
Lucky Strike Coal Co.
Malm Service Station
*Mandan Beverage Co.
+Mandsn Cmy. & Prod. Co.
+Mapdan Fruit Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07

Dance tonight @ Ellis hall,
Mandan, Commodoroo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07
Major Lovewell Is
Speaker at Meeting
Of Community Council

Major Charles II. Lovewell Of
Fort Lincoln addressed the meeting
Of the Women's Community Council
Friday afternoon with q review OF
the duties Of q man in uniform and
what he represents.
Major Lovewell outlined the rou-
tine Of . soldiers day and mentioned
many humorous incidents Of camp
life. In speaking Of the fatigue Of
army life he said: "Men are In the
army because they like it," which
helps them to bear fatigue. He re-
viewed the work Of the war depart
ment from the Revolutionary war to
the war which the world has recently
experienced.
In concluding his talk, Major
Lovewell spoke q few words in
praise Of the Citizens Military
Training camp which instills such
splendid principles into the lives OF
young men.
A short business meeting was held
by the community council early in
the afternoon at which plans were
made to continue tho Community
Chest campaign which had been
postponed until after the holidays.
The finance committee was again
directed to take charge Of the dis
tribution Of milk in the grade
schools during the months Of Feb
ruary. March and April.