Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 11

Page 11 GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE Friday. May 14, 1920. RECEffiWD Will ELECT EIGHT I Tr 'VVm I HI" IMS TO OP TBI mm S- ai DOBt Miss this rImiII4 (GEM THEATRE Nigh Class Pictures for Less Picture 01 0 FOB TfiFT LECniRE EH 7 KSZt tf CXE KSXSSED PCI CENT PICTOXES JESSE L. LAQXtY presents First Run Last Times Today One Vacancy Now, Seven Terms Expire; Ten Men Placed in Nomination. ncor.i G0r.1E E1QLVI IN nT Outsiders Display Much Interest in Coming Appearance of Former President.

Mails Thursday brought more than 40 letters containing orders for seats for the lecture to be given by former President William Howard Taft at the Grand opera house next Monday evening. The long distance telephone sold others and at the rate the seats now are goinz, there is not the slightest doubt that it will be a question of getting standing room for some of those who come late for their reservations. The coming of Mr. Taft has been creating a wide and general interest daring the last few days and but for the fact that he is to get here only a short time before he must go to the theater to deliver his address, there would be a reception tenderd to bim. That, however, cannot be arranged because of positive orders from Mr.

Mr. Taft's part In the history of the United States gives him a prominence which has been gained by few men. Long time a federal judge in Ohio, then governor of the Philippine islands and finally' secretary of war in the administration of President Theodore Roosevelt, he became president of the United Slates on March 4. 1000, and served for four years. He stands today' as a recognized world authority on political, and economic subjects as well as on law.

His treatment of the subject "Americanism and Bolshevism" will afford people a chance to have a clearer understanding of the two terms. In the orders for tickets, several men who are fathers of children hare written for seats and invariably such oMers are for from four to seven or eight seats. The seats will go on sale at the box' office on Saturday at noon and the box office will be open in the afternoon also on Sunday and Monday so that those who have not yet ordered may secure seats as long as there are any. am SSBESITS A Jesse D. Hampton Out-of-Doors Drama Eight vacancies occurring this year on the board of directorsNof the Great Falls Young Men's Christian association will be filed May 17 by an election at which the membership is eligible to vote.

At a board meeting Thursday noon the nominating committee placed 10 men in nomination for the positions becoming vacant and from this number the selections will be made. One vacancy now exists on the board, caused by the departure from the city of S. It. Parslow, but the terms of seven members expire June 1. Several of those now serving are filling out the terms of members who have died within the pas year.

The directors whose terms expire are? O. C. Davis, Cobb, John McVay, W. V. Wallace, II.

F. Lee, A E. Bark emeyer and IL A Templeton. These were all nominated to succeed themselves on the board, and the list of 10 was completed with the names of I. W.

Church, A. II Wiggin and Edgar Ma day. At the board meeting Thursday a summarized report of the year's activities iu the physical department was read showing that the gymnasium classes and teams experienced an excellent growth. The physical attendance to May f. 1920, was 31,996, an increase of 4.496 over the year ending May 1, 1919 The business roeir set a new record at their classes in November, during which month 9S4 attended.

The high mark for attendance in the boys' section was reached in March. The records show that 1,003 lessons were given in plunge during the- year, 91 boys learning to swim during the courses. High School Clubs Elect Head Officers Bemiee Bahb is president of the Girls club of the high school for the coming year and Holland Hoffman president of the Boys' club. The election took place Thursday at the high schooL Miss Babb was one of candidates for the office. She -von by a genu -os plunlity.

It land Hoffman was -one of four candidates, and he won by a comfortable majority. The remaining officers for both clubs will be elected in the autumn. The price of an Egyptian war chariot at the time of Solomon was about $300. "Come to too mo' at once, she begged. "Happiness depends on you.

Husband most not know." Bat husband did know! And a naughty "vamp" knew something about husband. Speaking of triangles, alibis, high Jinks and thing you never laughed so hard at so many innocent folk appearing so guilty. From the Celebrated Play by Frank Wyatt and William Morris ii a ii Mfi $xvk "JAZZ and JAIL BIRDS" Big Comedy FA iRNUM Directed by JAMES CRUZE Tuesday Thursday Saturday. The NEW. tr I u.

I II 1 r-Nw 6 HBBkw a sic a e. i -v cro mm Adults 25c Children 10c Continuous 1 to 11 Bf anaa-esaent: KNIGHTS Or PLEASURE CLUB. A delightful place to leave yoor appetite. "THE OASIS" WILLIAM A SNUB DUNCAN IUTT POLLARD AND fB "The Silent JEFF "A Fine Avenger." Cartoon Bird." 0 fc? 0 0 U0 LT Fountain and Luncheonette Service. Under the Odeon Ball Rsom.

HOLMES TRAVELOGUE PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE Prices: Children 10c; Adults 30c Direct From New York Star is Today You Can't Beat This One Two Big Features FIRST TIME SHOWN IN THE CITY IPALACE It Opened Dig Last flight! Doors Open Ct30 Tonight Mr. Jiggs Wins a Friend Who Offers Him Buttermilk air ras GREAT FALLS FINEST THEATER Universal -Jewel ft i-VT -x, w-. a KTOllUCIlOTl Featuring the Famous. SHSnc fas Johnny Ray, in His Second Picture, adapted from Geo. McManus' series, "Bringing Up Father" -in real life, not cartoons.

Little Miss Velma Johnson of Cascade sympathizes Vith the hero of The Tribune comic strip "Bringing Up Father," in one episode of which Johnny Ray is appearing at the Alcs-ar theater today, a photoplay entitled "Father's Close fchave." Writing to Jfcrga in care of The Tribune, Velm sae: -Hello, Mr. Jiggs. We just made some butter. Doou like buttermilk? I will send you some if you do. I don't like it.

How. are Maggie and Rosie? Aren't your dishes nearly all broken yet? sure feel sorry for you. I am ten years old and I get bossed around by my sisters and brothers. It isn't very nice, is not to get to go out every night? I will dose. Answer if you can get Maggie out of your way frng enough.

A Laugh Tonic With a Kick That Rare Personality of the Screen Oh Magnificent In Its far-flung sweep from Stamboul to the boundless deserts of Arabia magnificent In its harem and mosque scenes still more magnificent in Its wealth of human drama. EAVOl-U'llS WLF5 tteir, Her, Every nEieire A comedy drama of "Wets" and "Drys," in which the "Wets" want their "Jicker" when they want it, but decide there is compensation ir. drinking the soft stuff if the barmaids are beautiful. WARREN WOMAN IS FINED $25 Found Guilty in Police Court of Running a Disorderly House. VEILED DANCER X.

BIRTHS. Horn To Mr. and Mrs. Artley Stephens, of 407 Fifth avenue south, at the Deaconess hospital, ay 13. a son.

Horn To Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kel-leher, of Stanford, at the Columbus hospital, May 11, 'a daughter. Born To Mr. and Mrs.

Ilichsrd R. Johnson, of ilX First avenue south west. May 11, at the Columbus hospital, a son. Born To Mrs. Charles Houck, widow of the Iste Chsrles W.

Houck. of 1405 Fourth avenue north, at the Columbus hospital, May 12. a son. Sfarrinrf, 3 hJ Kernan on The Giant Organ Playing a Special Score 1 Manager's Note This Is one of the biggest bills we have ever attempted to give the public of this city. It will pleas every who sees it and we know that the kiddles will com from miles around to get In on It.

XJSROT V. JOHNSON. Mgr. AMaeter Production I .) Tvfao created. tv tV byaMasoer DirecfoT TDDBnOTnNG SPECIAL ySBC SCORE DY PALACE OHCHESTIFSA I I LZI Ethel Warren, owner of the Palm Grill, was fined in police court Thursday for running a disorderly house.

She and two other women and a number of men were arested in the place early Wednesday morning, the others, with the exception of two employes, forfeiting their bail. At the trial Thursday Sergeant I. T. McEUiott testified that he heard the disturbance at a distance of half a block and that it continued for probably half an hour before the arrests were made. The aergeant said some of the men were drunk and were receiving devoted attention from two of the women when he entered.

The defendant admitted htat the men were making too much noise, but said that she could not put them out and that she did not call an officer for fear i would give the place a bad name. She objected to the published statement that six women were arrested at the grill, saying that there were only two besides herself. Tho employes. Peter Pershy and Gust Manchester, were dismissed. POLICE COURT.

In police court Robert Skinner was. fined $5 for speeding and Stanley Pro van waa assessed $10 for turning his car In the center of a block. Rose Smith and Rose Robair were arrested for vagrancy and 4etained. HALL-ROOfJ BOYS' COMEDY I TTa savs. cools a CL Adults.

35c Children 10c whenyi can "have ouch, good ready-cool things to eat Posit WE WILL MAINTAIN OUR REGULAR PRICES FOR THIS COSTLY PRODUCTION -ANY TIME ANY SEAT -O- Shown at Regular Prices Children 10c, Adults 30c Please Come Early i ft.