Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 35

tea 0.0.0111111001111010011111i PART THREE WOMEN'S FEATURES WANT ADS 4 rt THE WORLD'S NEWSPAPER 11. I PART THRICE 's 14 og 1 AY WOMEN'S FEATUR ES i ki, t- 1C)rt III -11 -kJ V. it, IN tot WANT ADS I A TEE WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER towa11 I I Ile Tant's Tefrptcre Nrther is Superior 0100 loodi. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1926.

35 i mmoli GASOLINE ALLEY SUCH AN INSULTING PRICE! BLACK BUTTERFLIES Br ELIZABETH JORDAN -rt415 is Q. wAL-rEP WALL E-T, PAPP s-E IS -1141 KIK I Ct A SINGLE LE EIG1-4-r vsA.1,4-rs -to clE-r A PIzZi ON) MIS OLD CAR PUT cosr NotoctE PEP -TH AN SHE EVE t-4 AO CRAWLS ANNAN' cz. 0 tsik EVE 1 NIG ce-rAwtv-e. stkNe. mrr siOU ouco-rr -TO SEE -n--G CAR CLIMB A 1-411-1- I CAN PASS ca-r 1 1 4A IY.

S. rat COI; Coyyright. by Tb Clwato Trburty. "The Great Gitsby" is About as Good as Pictures Ever Get I ALL Qtco-rr, ILL cova IOU -11-4E EE.ST I POSSIOLv CANI r. PANT UJ 9 Pt SAD St4 ACDE E' AvE -TO GIVE VT A NEW PAINT AND -1-1-4e --CI CZ ES ARE Asotfr DONE CI NEEDS A 1,4 SE-r ---f 1 This Week's Headliners in Vaudeville 1)))4 I-t UPOLitc3c IS BAC).

-TO 14 AVE. SEAX COVES MADE. DOOQS 2ATLE AND DOWT NOR NeOu KIE Et) ts-r POT UP TIAE TOP 1 CANI SEE 1-1 'S 'TORN I'll I 11111:41 The Inquiring Reporter Every Day He Asks Five Persons, Picked at Random, a Question. I TI-IS BEST i CANI DO I 475. 4 K1 t) NA -TA VING A PI CI4A.NICE AT THEATER Sa75 Neqt-4Ne MERE ARE 200 w0 R-114 OP x--tp SI100 IP WOR1-14 Arsr-e-TV-41t40.

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1 CO-VT I CAN co S200 wOIZTw OP EX-YPAS a I-4E IS -TI-IINKIN ICt "TWE SWAPE wEt) THAN SI-IE EVER -TO WAVE SEAT' -TO SEE i a--75 7 2 ON wER SWE's a ce-r-T-1 NO A SI NG tEEs--T" DEAL I WAVE -TO GIVE I-AAO. SI-AE- COVES MADE. -n-41G CAR 1 ANC) I'M wOR S1100 IP St-IE'S -rw eco i-rr A. No POSSIBLV t-T A NW CRAWLS ANNAN DOOQS QATTLE CLIMB A -rAtING ANty-rtAwic). s-AE.

wAN-rS -to CE-r A CAN. PAIN .) 'T .02,. AND CA -TCWS WILL, I I CAN A clIG 00-r a pqRice or, OLD AND -1-1-4e -riczaS DON'T PASS A-r NitcELN, BP0t-CENI CAR. ARE Asotfr Or --ri-k NeOu KIEEDK-r AK.N1-714! NCI -TI-I AZT. 1 I 114,1 I'LL KEEP I-4 CC-1.

P.S ----7. DONE GE-rAwtv-e. POT UP -I-WE 1 I ca-r Pt A PE-r IrRS-TI, A TOP. I CAN SEE I-T'S 1 .11114 00 4 'A, $-Zt A 4e--v---- 4 i 644014 ------S 4111t dip 1 SI) I (7 ..2,, 1 4 at, 1 1 illgb tZe: 7 (41 (te I 1141 )'( :f1.5,,,..i 11 1 --------1--------' -----1- N. 1 47 .1,....1.222,,,,,,,,.

Al ki 1 I 111111. 1 11, 1, 1 i 1 1 7 I 1 it i hi-V-''t'LL sz.N.:-... Nli :1 4 LT rat Off 19.35.1-ifilt91 mug, 1 -c-44, by The TrIbtarte. Ifti A a This Week's Headliners The Inquiring Reporter 1 I "The Great is About as l' i Vaudeville 1 I rr IIEATER 1 i ay He Asks Five Persons, Picked at Random, a Good as Pictures Ever Get 1 II, I I Question- i I i I I I i i SYNOPSIS. retlda Msgwel.

the wealthiest young woman In Grandon. brings upon herself the of Vie town by ber association with the Mark Butterfies, a club made up of 11 oetiaws, tier attorney. Orson Batch remonstrates with her and advises her to oe chaperon. Dorinda tells him that she 'rill not give up the freedom that was aled It during her father's lifetime. sends Davtd Goddard.

bts clerk out to Dorinda's house with some papers that sigliature anti the- heiress is impressed by the young law student. is worried by the gosaip about herself anti calls on Norma Davis, an old friend. li 04 hope of keerang their friendship Norma tells Dorintla that her lather. ti' pavis, ebieets to their friendship. She asks Dorinda why she doesn't marry and 111NT! her the same answer she gave to her attorney.

-Lori' telephones to Goddard and asks him to call at her house that night. htm to marry her. the arrangement to be etrietlY a matter of business. lie first but later tells her he'll do it. 'They are married quietly on the Saturday New Years and go oft on a pseudo heneytimon in Dorimia's roadster.

Dorinda (7, ataxting back to tirandon in a storm anti quarrcls with David when he suggests wad until the roads are in better condition. They start out each feeling bitterly the other. Dortnda, driving. into another machinc and awakens in a The butterflies hearing of the accident come to visit her. They all go back to together.

before leaving the hospital David tells Dorintia that they've got to a Lew deal Or get a divorre. Dorinda asks for a months truce and David agrees. comes to ace David and tells him that his arm will have to be broken again. as twang to knit correctly. That night David is restless and he goes downstairs to 4 tir, Brrant.

One of the Butterflies. going through Dorinda's desk. Jim tells David 1,,, dtstlerate of money and David otters to give him the little he has, INSTALLMENT XLVI. NIGHTMARE. David brought down a bottle for Bryant marveling at himself as he the stairs with it and a handful of loose change.

God knows he to money to lend to any one Least of all had he money to lend to this trul who had come to rob and was going away laden with benefactions. three dollars and fifty cents," he confessed, as he handed over 4, contribution. "All I have except a little car fare." Jim took it with a nod. "Thanks." he said. "I'm off.

I may as well go by the way I came, I a kitchen windowI took the precaution to break the catch 4 before I left last night." David raised his eyebrows. He was following blind instinct, an instinct told him he was in the presence of something unusual; but deep within was sardonic appreciation of the irony of this situation. At the window paused. For the first time an element of self-consciousness entered Goed night, then," he Jerked out. "Good nightunless there's something you want to tell me." ELt Bryant shied away from the suggestion like a nervous horse.

"Not a thing. Good night" David closed the window after him, fastened it by slipping a case knife between the upper and lower sash, and went upstairs. Apparently New Sparkle Is Given to "The Jewels" 111 Spark I ivn The 1 I rel s', The Tribune will pay $3 for each Citiestion accepted for the Inquiring Reporter to ask. Send name and address with your Question to "The Inquiring Re porter." Chicago Tribune. For today's Question V.

y. Frisk, a Catalpa Place, Wilmette, was awarded $5. pay for each The Tribune will clue s- tion accepted for the Inquiring Reporter 'THE GREAT GATSBY Produced by Paramount. Directed by Herbert Brenon. HER MAN O' WAR" Produced by De Mille.

Directed by Frank Urson. Presented at the State-Lake theater. Presented at the Oriental theater. Wolf-Ferrari Work Made Beautiful and Orderly. "THE HONOR OF THE Paul Potter's adaptation of a play, In three acts, based by Emile Fabre on a tale of Balzac's: revived in Chicago (by Charles Prohman Inc.) November 9, 1926, in the Blackstone Theater, with this cast: Colonel Bridau Otis Skinner Rouget.

his uncle Robert Harrison Bridau's mother Eugene Woodwar4 Bridau'a brother Harry Burkhardt 1.1ax Gilet Courtney White Borniche William I. Clark General Carpentier Wilson Reynolds Captain Potel Albert Berg Captain Renard Edward Butler Iitignonnet am 7. Granger ()manta D. F. Deering Rouski Burkhardt 141 Shaw Flora Brazier --Jessie Royce Landis THE HONOR OF THE1 FAMILY Paul Potter's adaptation of a play, in three acts, based by Emile Fabre eln te.14.

cif I vs THE CAST: Cherie Schnitz Jetta Gondal Jim Sanderson William Boyd Shorty Flynn Jimmie Adams Countess Lederbon Grace Darmond Big Bertha Kay Deslys Prof. Krantz Frank Reicher Col. Prittwitz Michael Vavitch Field Marshall Robert Edeson Peterkin Schultz Junior Coghlan THE CAST: J. Gatsby Warner Baxter Daisy Buchanan Lois Wilson 'Nick Carraway Neil Hamilton Myrtle Wilson Georgia Hale George Wilson William Powell Tom Buchanan Hale Hamilton Charles Wolf George Nash Bert Gunboat Smith 1117 et, gen. it 11,.

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oo; 4 II 4411i7-- I Lot $la 41c111 5- I a'slb- at 4 i Atmedimos This War Melodrama Good Most of the Way This is Jetta Goudars first starring picture and she acts just like Mary Pickford. And looks like her most of the time, even if she is a brunette. Her reile is that of a German girl who, in the world war, falls in love with an American soldier. He, as a deserter, penetrates the German lines. Her jealousy almost causes his death.

Her love and passionate retribution for her betrayal result in a victory for the Americans and her union with her adored Jim Sanderson. She's half French, anyway. When it is set down here that Mr. Skinner is about as he was in the role of Bridau when in 1908 he acted it in the Grand Opera-House, the record of this revival seems to be nearly complete, so far as Tula TRIEVNZ is concerned. It was just the part for him then.

coming a season after what I regard as his poor showing- in a fine character in The Duel for Bidau served, I've ever since thought, to fix and to place and to index him for the season to follow. He has had no better part, unless the beggar in Kismet" was better; and, if it was, it was not necessarily better for him, although he played it with immense gusto and effectiveness. Mae Good Morning! Good picture! If you liked the book, The Great Gatsby," by F. Scott Fitzgerald, you will like the picture better. If you liked the playyou'll like the picture better.

If you didn't care for either the book or the playyou WILL care for the picture. THAT, if you ask me, is praise! It's a picture that grips every step of the way. (Sounds like a shoe ad.) Its people are real and their actions and reactions wholly comprehensible. And the story of Gatsby, a man who clings to a promise and a dream, laying at last his life on the altar he has raised to them, is beautifully presented. So beautifully, so poignantly, that you become oblivious even of the continuous, vacuous titters of the few tiresome morons who persist in their endeavors to ruin the Oriental shows for the majority.

fol2WAzD, a ss-7- NA Rci4 I a ve .7 zo. tot 111Z 7115- LAW'S' COMMANDER -41- JOHNNY BUZKE 4.0 mostleisr ON 7-1-E liapeczes 0, WAR 85Xl- wr THE PALACE 'SILLY 50NC 5 st. MAPION 140.1253942 1 FIAPPI 5 .1. p.1.--- 50NCS ,4 4 (- 4-----'rn I AC', pA, ref fe to 2A ,3 ro oF celqv vouilew -t la vi- '1 60- vg- A AY Tfie0 -4- PALACE NAZ 1M OVA hv A WMAIN OP rile eAPrIl 7A, A ORAHArle PiAYLET 80 0 I' loit PALACE -11 AT THE srA TE .4 LAKE i ylvii-zi JIPT2Y tiEQ 4. BABY C2AND I 4 -----ze-d- I KITAQ0c ramai-El25 4- AT TN I ONE CAM 1-- (50 0 wesr 0AE'S 80,4111 0 WE C4A icy? Illsr EDDIE CONQAD Nt, var Caotfa4144' CO.

A ebOX, A 44 0 0 TMS doo. airj i SrAre-te to LAN.a v'4111 roizwAlz, "SP 31 1 The Question. Should our public schools be closed on election days? The Answers. Mrs. Grace B.

Marcusson. 29 East Ohio teach- erI don't see why they Teachers can vote either early or late, and the children don't vote. Children have a considerable .1 .7.. amount of work to ac- li, AA complish before June. Saturday and Sunday, holidays; Monday, work; Tuesday another holiday too many holidays.

Gustave Neuberg, 3175 Lincoln, flue, lawyerNo. The tlections are generally held in the basement, and I cannot see that ''1: they should interfere -5 with the regular school 4.41 activiti s. I have iii, worked on election CIL oinonsermosined boards and there was no interference; besides, the children had a lesson in civics. Mrs. Emma Puller, 3055 West Washington boulevard, clerk Why should they? The education of the children is so impor- tint that if it is a ques- tion of choice between I closing the schools so 1,,,, A that elections may be held in them and rent- ing quarters outside, outside quarters should be hired.

Peter Van Disseldorp, 1628 North ah00000ul 4 .71. i reasons for this. Th commotion would In- terfere with study, and the children would interfere with the voters. Election day is a semi-holiday in Chicago. Anyhow, what particular difference does it make? Miss Angie Broil, 1132 Winona ..4 street, bookkeeper I don't understand why they should be closed.

It strikes me as Poor policy. There are only 1. five school days in a week, school hours are short, the school year 'Joe is short. And I cannot 1111.11.1.1.1111" understand why city and county offices should be closed on election days. The picture is a war melodrama and I in the main exceedingly well done.

There are several improbable incidents and Miss Goudal Is too conscious of her eyes and too Industrious with them affectedness interfering with effectiveness. But she's a slim, pretty thing I with a great deal of chprm and you'll' be for her most of the time. William Boyd as her sweetheart is 1 nice and capable as usual. (D'you know, away back In the files of six years ago, I came across his name in a cast!) The other players are all on the job and the film has been well directed and staged. You'll like it, I thinkand hope! See you tomorrow! I've liked Mr.

Skinner's acting in many roles since I first saw him, long ago, as a grizzled soldier in a play about Jearme d'Arc staged for the late Margaret Mather, and in nothing has he been more nearly complete than as this bravo of Napoleon's campaigns as he takes charge of his uncle's dithering household and conducts it for his own benefit without ever technically failing to register each act and deed as carried through for the honor of the name his mother bore. He blusters, roars, laughs, and bullies his way through the stagewise scenes and episodes with just the air; and he is always something to look at. The others seem to be about as good, in their respective as those who were with Mr. Skinner nineteen years ago. Miss Landis manages the part of Flora for about what is in it, as Miss Percy Haswell did in the first cast; and it is all pretty much as it was in the old Grand.

Mr. Baxter's impersonation of Gatsby is a true and touching performance. You're so sorry for him that you ache. Lois Wilson as the girl who didn't wait and married another man has a much different from her usual ones, but one that she plays exactly as well as she has the good little girl parts that fall to her lot as a rule. It was not so long ago that she threatened to leave Paramount if they didn't, so to speak, stop putting starched petticoats on her, and guess the warning fed on fallow ground.

Hale Hamilton is great as the man she married. Neil Hamiltonopen season for the Harni lions, evidently gives a splendid performance of the cousin. William Powell has same memorable entranes as the garage owner, and Georgia Hale as his wife, whom Daisy's husband prefers. is also somebody to bear in mind. The entire cast, for that matter, is irreproachable.

So, I should say, is the entire picture. And ray advice to you is to see it. CLOSEUPS T. D. Lee Moran, movie comedian.

has filed a bankruptcy petition in Hollywood. 1 Ahnew starring team! Marie Prevost and Charles Ray! Mr. Ray win appear opposite Miss Prevost in the Metropolitan production, Getting Gertle's Garter." He will be seen with Leatrice Joy in Nobody's 1 Widow." Did I tell you that Rod La Rocque has been chosen to play Prince Di-; mitri in Tolstoy's Resurrection was shaken into his lap of his remarkable work in Gigolo." BY EDWARD MOORE. "The Jewels of the Madonna" has taken on a new lease of life. Not since the days of the lamented Campanini has this Wolf-Ferrari piece gone across with such effect as it did last night at the Auditorium.

Without official information from the operatic office, I am inclined to place the responsibility on two persons, Roberto aloranzoni on the conductor's stand, and Charles Moor behind the scenes. At any rate, loose ends of music and staging flapped no longer. All were efficiently tucked up and hidden away. Even that peculiarly emphatic episode, the close of the second act, NV a 6 transformed into something else. It used to seem to be compounded in about equal parts of blasphemy.

indecency, and discomfort Last night it was something quite close to the herder line of romance a sturming sceno as the white and bejeweled Maliella stood in the moenlight with Ge'rinaro kneeling in frantic adoration before her. No longer was there reason to hope that nothing would happen to the fall of the curtain. -0-- Three of the four leading principals were the same as when the opera was last sung, Augusta Lenska taking the part of Carmela for the first time here, and doing it well. They, too. had felt the effects of revision.

Rosa nalsa, that jewel of a prima donna, was one of the glories of the occasion. alaliella is hard, hard boiled if you like, but she is beautiful. and Miss Balsa in the part was both. IIer singing was an extravagance of though the famous dissonance of the second art was sudden into instead of attacked. Forrest Lamont has taken thought to the dramatic values of Gennaro.

ISung better than he has ever done it in all his life, it meant something as kt character, was definitely a part of the 1 unpretty story. For there is not TO I sweetness and uplift to "The Jewels." But it was worth attending to see how Giacomo Rimini made Parade into an airy but hot blooded jazz gunman of Naples. That impersonation is a i of art. And the twenty-seven minor principals, the chorus, and the extras, were no longer a more or less disorderly mob, but a Neapolitan crowd out on a festival. There is a wide difference between the one and the other.

"Ist Bohame" tonight, with Edith Masora Irene Pavloskas Cortis, Lazzari, Montesanto, and Polese, the last two in their debuts with tho compans. --a-- Hod and Orloff in Concert. Isucrezia Bort and Nikolai Orloff added their contributions to the day's music at the Blackstone hotel. In fart, they were the first contributors. Eleven o'clock in the morning is not an hour intended for the comfort of a singer who is used to singing at later hours, but It takes more than a morning assignment to dim Miss Bori's flashing alertness, and it required only a few songs to put her voice in Its accustomed form.

In fact, her first number. "Non so pita" from Mozart's "Marriage of was sung a great deal better than most other singers are able to make it with everything in their favor. She belongs to Fthe smart set of singers, as good in recital as she is in opera, which is saying much. Mr. Orloff' is a new-coming pianist and, it would seem, a good one.

Ile possesses what our betters call digital dexterity and a brain and charm of manner to go with it The Schubert-Liszt SoirSe de Vienne was excellent; so was the Borodin Scherzo, and for almost the first time in memory Medtner's works sounded like music. Spalding was the soloist with the Chicago Symphony orchestra in the afternoon in a great performance of the Beethoven concerto for violin. It waa big in every way, noblejn style, vital in feeling, well proportioned, and splendidly projected. Incidentally the cadenzas were his own and the most attractive specimens of their kind since Fritz Kreisler played his. This was a performance matching that of Mr.

Stock ft- nd the orchestra in Mozart's "Marriage of Figaro" overture. Schubert's "Unfiniahed symphony, Leopold and Astrid I MIS pan I because ita This plum because 1 WOTTA LIFE! WOTTA LIFE! Girls to Be Ushers at Football Benefit Miss Peggy Meyercord will be one of the fair ushers at the benefit football game which the Bears and the Cardinals will play in Soldiers' field tomorrow afternoon for the -1 builcUng ftmd of Rosary college at River Forest W. IL Powell, chairman of the committee arranging for the game, -Y is prepared for a capacity crowd, and it is expected that a substantial sum will be re- MISS PEGGY YERGORD. Rayhott-Ettchter The game 'will Photo. be a championship batUe between the two local professional teams of the National Football league.

The Bears, with their famous star, Paddy DrisrA)II. are unbeaten this season. The Cardinals have suffered some reverses, but hope to carry off the city i dt '4 -S "A little business matter," he said kindly. Look it over at your convenience." the little episode had done him good, or else the third tablet was cumulately effective. He threw off the red bath robe, got into bed, and almost immediately te2 asleep.

To Goddard the experiences of the next two days were a nightmare with an undercurrent of physical pain. He had a healthy man's distaste for sick Toms and their accompaniments, combined with pride in his own excellent -edition and the subconscious theory most of the ills which befall human engs are the result of their ignorance or carelessness. He could not reareally blame himself for his present sufferings, for he now realized that he erid have borne the pain of his arm Is heroically. If he had confided his eierns to Parker much trouble could have been avoided, but he had raagnt them the usual developments of broken arms, to be endured with philosophy as one could bring to bear on them. He had never before taken ether, and obviously he was the type that efe not receive it hospitably.

For twenty-four hours after the operation he et it an ether-reeking. nausea-filled world, and during this period he de eenieedly joined that growing army of heroes who object to the presence of -eeetering angels and of cool hands on fevered brows. All he wanted was be let alone, and he said so. Toward night be revived to a condition in which he regarded hot tea with and consented to the five minute visit from his bride which Miss Allen regarde; as the proper thing. His mental processes were not yet lea normal, but he gathered the impression that Dorinda was less of a in a sick room than most persons would be.

She was quiet, she did ye st on the side of his bed, she did not coo at him. Neither did she assure en in loud and cheerful tones that he would be perfectly all right the next She looked down at him soberly. and mentioned that she was glad fee better. She also drew the shade over a window whose light was to eel in his eyes, spoke of the cooling effects of the orange juice to be given tleue later on. and then, with admirable tact, left him.

David fell asleep Sebum well of her. Ge the second day he was up and sitting in the big armehele before the te in his sitting room, greatly admired by the house staff. Even Kate stole 1 r1 the lower regions to see hem, on pretext of discussing the relative merits epe and sweetbreadS for luncheon. while Johnny and Freckles came in Li flew hirn a rubbed spot on the puppy's neck, which -both forgot all about 'ten the audience was granted. It was already clear that however Dorinda's was regarded by the towespeople it bad made a distinct hit with her None of them had enjoyed feminine rule, though all admitted that cel one was always just and often generous.

They wanted "a man in the lt." and here was one much to their taste; for, master though he was, he crders in the form of requests and was that appreciative of good service bring tears to your eyes." The final tribute was Annie's. Also, he was unquestionably popular outside of the house" will you --gPn to the telephone ring-in' all day long? "and very easy to look at, today, when his black hair so effectively set off his pallor, and be A framed in the soft beauty of the new dressing gown. It was becoming a e' that the model young man, as the Butterflies called him, had an unusuali large number of friends. In addition to the numerous inquiries that came -ler the telephone, and cards left at the door, messenger boys brought several of fruit and boxes of cigars, and the town's leading florist had difficulty ell-e orders for flowers. The romance of the elopement.

the tragedy of ''2e1tient. and the hard luck of the rebroken arm bad dispefied the townsn 8 temporary disapproval. Dorinda a-as the patient's first caller, after Dr. Warren bad made his visit, and this time she lingered a little longer, but revealed the ene technique. David now understood that this technique was the re.11:.

of long experience. She had been brought up in a sick room, poor girl. Ore of their few exchanges of confidence, she admitted as much. She asked et the usual sick room questions. She had learned from Warren all she r'deil to knowthat conditions were now satisfactory and that complete ren3r of the abused arm was merely a matter of time.

At a little before e'elocie while he was still in the room, they had another caller, who asked et teem both. Hatch had left his office early to look in on the invalids before 'h David would have preferred to see him alone. They had certain busi'-v details to discuss. But the senior partner was plainly gratified by the -eta domestic scene awaiting him, in which a subdued but charming ministered with pretty impartiality to her gueet and her bridegroom. smoked and talked for an hour, to his own great surprise.

He de''Fle-1 an invitation to remain to luncheon. but promised to come to dinner "con as they both recovered. Incidentally, he gave them the local news, trettioned among other bits that Judge David and Norma had returned. 7rrr-a. it appeared, had riot been very well.

When he was leaving he handed David a long envelope. "A little business matter," he said kindly, to look over at your ere." David looked it over the moment Dorindaleft the room. It was a check for two hundred and fifty dollars, rubbing cheeks with a note for the amount with interest at five per cent and giving David The end of the year to make the initial payment. David's heart rose in a r--Ibless anthem to Hatch. Hatch was a pe'achl in his uplifted mood be was 1 to die for Hatch.

le the afternoon David had more callers. Dick and Alice Bradley dropped betlt five l.ind had tea with their host and hostess in David's sitting room, 'Irie now that the invalid was able to endure the scent of the flowers, was rn'ng to look very gay. It was David's day, his atmosphere. almost his sed his young heart swelled under the comfort and normality of it. eP LradIeys admired the sitting room, the new dressing gown.

and David's 1 was new in his usual spirits. They even admired Dorinda's face. colering, they assured her, added a Piquant touch of drama to her ap- -kraixe- lier complexion was beginning to look almost normal. The swell- tad gonft down. and the sole discoloration TIOW was around the eyes 'NC them that effeet Of eyee eet in with dirty much approved II Pertain types.

tcopteirht: Me: Er Elizabeth Jordan. I ECoiltintleii tOmOrroW1 '''setoipA to Wed Again Todayl BRUSSELS, Nov. Astrid of Sweden and Crown Prince Leopold of Belgium, united by a civil 1 wedding in Stockholm last Thursday, tomorrow will be married by a Roman Catholic ceremony in the Cathedral of St. Godule. In the medieval setting of Brussels' most beautiful and historic grand palace, the Belgian capital today officially received Princess Astrid.

her reception on the second day of her presence in Belgium was of an official character, its warmth and spontaneity came from the heart of the people. Fully 100,000 persons turned out to greet the little lady of the who looked radiantly happy in the sunshine which beamed upon her today in contrast with the dismal rain of yesterday. Leopold, in the uniform of a liteutenant of appeared to be striving to keep his happiness from a too exuberant display, but when 300 brass instruments, composed of various military bands, began to play he stood at attention and his eyes were visibly moist. Presbyterians to Discuss Revision of Marriage Law The law concerning marriage and divorce in the confession of faith of the Presbyterian church will be reviewed and. if thought best.

revised at a meeting of Presbyterian leaders to be held in Chicago Nov. 30, Dec. 1 and 2. Dr. William O.

Thompson, moderator of the PreSbyterian general assembly, will preside. The meetings will be held in the Fourth Presbyterian church. I Q) I I. lo illaMe 10: 1 It yri, ll 444 adiLirot a a ao, 11, its ti 1 111 0 pr '''44 I p1 2.1... 1 I I 1, 9 1 ().

plp- OPP 1 7 COME oki WM tv 0 1 i i i ti 11-11 l'AC 7-77 rrot 1 1 1 1 ill. 1 1 ThE rrizepNAGLE)- 1 z'', 1 c.c.! sie- zi4fil 7 'I. 47, g) 7-- 3---' 1 2 fe' ti 1 O1 NA, 6 -14 I I What's Doing Today. CONMNTIONS. Associated Cocrperags Industries of America Sherman Automotive Equipment assodation Conrress Catholic Church Extenaion Society of the United States Drake note Association of Ice Cream Manufacturers Snerrnan lAthographers aseociation Bismarck LUNCTfE0 NS Alpha Sigma Lambda Field Grill Beta Poi Mandel's Ivory Room Business Editors seisociationGreat Northern Carnivie Alumni Meld Grill Clivzszo A ssoci a tiOn of Commerce Speaker.

Gen. John Y. Salle Delta Tau Delta Pal Mr? Kappa Alpha (Southern Brevoort Lake City Women's club Morrison Lake Shore Woman's Beach Northern Baptit4 Theological Seminary Great Northern 'del( -v1 trfN ,...0 Reyieldevatrianniti land Stravinsky's L'Olseau de Feu suite. Ls Salle Grill Phi Epsilon Pi Gimbel's Item Pi Kappa Alpha Psi Epsilon Psi Gamma Elio Sigma Nu Pie Gimbers Field tI OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS. Arrived.

At- Front. Washington New nek and a New York London. Amer. Shipper New York. London.

Olympic New York-- Southampton Veendam Rotterdam York Noortiam Rotterdam York Adriatic Liverpool New York Conte Rosso aples New York Ohio York Dante Alighien. Naples New York. Samaria Liverpool New York. Carmanta London New York. Carinthia Honolulu New York.

Pres. Madison Yokohama Seattle. from. To. Gripstolin New York.

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