The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1925, Page 8

PE ame i PAGE EIGHT ( PLAY PLEASES AT CLASSIC I | Ice Floes Turn McMillan Back From Polar Expedition AUDITORIUM Sheridan’s Comedy, “The R 3." Great Contribution to Dramatic Art Hands of Famous Stars popular however tickle the hone of its punch through the » play was first s ago, hut the etuate Lydia Langni elle of Bath it is trne, whether clandestine scented boudoir a la six or purring ei has the ingredients Lydia id dress, sp like position w superb mountain bbing sk languishing dis to look upon and formed a most antique background for the 1925 flapper Probably people do not like te be prted into the antiquitie ye Those, however, braved fear of boredom in the moving but witha “The R "were appointe; hy the Fiske low asantly dis Huction headed etre: Mrs adequate had won commen distinguished The company Those in the leading role their fame and need little dation now to irts, McM topping. place nigh and © the ou who laurels Ired roles Fiske a Mrs most aprop, crump quite the tion, to one Her makeup was a whole show in itself and h ger quite in keeping with t i he wa her portrayal of the up to the best role. p her years part conception Powers, of the buffoon in th polished Jefferson, Jefferson in the ro! prompt one to make isons. Powers is an effective e- dian of the comic opera tyy put the case of “Fighting Bol in a manner that won the of those “out in front.” part than the t to have seen should not unfair compar Why One expec pnge and a ing with Chauncey sans“) Trish Rose" is not com bled into song only casions, greater Minnie M He bub: a few ve did, he got upon hut when he “hand” than did’ the gre ddern Fiske. As a bankrupt Irish scion of nobility, he fitted into the action sd: Lotus Re Languish was good t C eighteenth century typ acter has been depicte novel and poem As the handsome, dashing Capt Absolute, Kenneth Thomson was » fetching. Tho Wi it Anthony,” while not in voice, looked and acted the pompous part. In the so often in minor s the company most exc roles. But in closing special menti should be made of the winsome, v us, intriguing “Lucy aid to The part was well in the pretty person of Marie Bismarck was indeed fortunate having booked this delightful comedy. Those who have read it know its scintillating humor. It ranks with the great classics of the drama and no one could imagine a more inter- esting cast of cha: ters than w gathered together on the stage of the auditorium Saturday evening This combination of artists in the great revival of Sheridan's master- piece upon the occasion of its anni versary gave a great and contribution to the best in dramatic art. ‘ord as 4 lent support to the le German Scientists Obtain Data on Deep-Sea Currents Hambu Aug. 31.) A scien- tific deep-sea expedition which left Hamburg in April recently arrived at Cape Town after a successful cruise. The expedition traversed the Atlan- tic between America and Africa 14 times and succeeded in studying scientifically submarine — currents The claim is made that this is the first time this has been accomplish ed. Reports from the expedition de- clared that its investigation proved that warm currents from the North Atlantic flow at a considerable depth for a d of about 2,000 miles to the surface the southern northward. Polar regions The waters of these currents were | found to contain such forms of or- ganic food as is sought by whales and certain other fish. The expedi tion, financed entirely by private subscription, is in charge of Dr. Merz, director of the jin Institute of Oceanography. It wll proceed to the southern Polar regions, making Bouvet Island its base and sailing eastward from there. oo —— e | Enlarge Capital aa Permission was granted today b; the secretary of state to the stat bank of Nekoma to increase its ca ital stock from $10,000 to $: Lyle Custer, working on a ranch! out from Colorado Springs, was bit- ten by a rattlesnake. Custer jour- neyed 60 miles by foot, mule and auto an dreached a doctor in time to save his life. ATARRH of head or throat is usually benefited by the vapors of — Yearly worthy | ne south of the Equator where they rise | Similar currents from | pass \ ask One of ti boats Millan xpedition — being patched up at Hopewell, Labrador, before the ¢ home, lee floes jcaused the expedition to be called on A oints toa hole in the bottom « oat made by the ice of the Me WANT HOME OWNERS, BUT BY CHARLES ,?. STEWART NEA Service Write: Washing The ington Chamber of Commerce launched a campaign to make the apital one of the country's biggest cities, as well as its most important, culiar way. The C jal cen- ticularly aimed at is the pl perous an ideal spot to live in. hington boosters make out pretty good case. Of course they xaggerate. — Boosters won't admit there H I. For instane {about the climate. 1 oN out the J it's possible f | Washington’ | never get does ge . they brag truthfully of that it and in sum- mer it give points to the tropics in the line of getting hot. The | boosters mention th he street car ervice is improving.” There's plen- ty of room for it. i are pointed to|the strength of a clause in the will | y ought to be classy. it enough Another | ington — she bad_ thing the rprising not boosting they know is a bad thing, too. In their mer moments they howl like everything for self-determination. If the aldermen of any other city Jin the United States passed any one Jof the dozens of nutty ordinances that the capital has to worry along |under the v« would chuck 'e jout of office in a minute, But Co gress isn't answerable to Washin, ton, NOT FACTORIES! Wash. | has | only good thing; but it certainly | iilin Polar Expedition, at’ Hopedale, of the expedition in North America, dry, being refitted with a new pro- ve smashed by ice bergs So it can experimentyand monkey and tinker with the © municipal machinery to its heart's content and it surely does get a lot of fun out of doing so, but it's—-well, it's severe on the Washingtonians. is attractive. It big yet, though trying to make it so. to death. And it It’s handsomely sufficiently Yet Washington isn't’ uncomfortably the boosters It isn't rus! pl the hard to navigi It not only is well provided with big parks; it's thickly dotted with little squares’ and cércles. lots of trees. It's pic- Washington's inte that he’s sting, also. One ig. here, in the of things. It’s headquarters everybody—the — Anti-Saloon c, the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, the Amer- ‘ederation of Labor, all the organizations, the entire sionally, dodging automobiles, just like a human being. Going to’ work in the morning one meets members ‘abinet and senators and rec- | ex ’em and maybe speaks to a | few. Representatives are so common | don't amount to much. Washington's mighty cosmopolitan New York, even. New York's foreign population is very rge but Washington's is extraordi- y variegated. here are samples from the most out-of-the-way _ plac | gonia, Pers y queer folk, who add ¢ landscape. re mostly East Siders, too. Here they're very tony diplomats, with titles, some of ’em. color and pep to Finally, Washington's highly edu- rational—no end of museums and institutions and libraries—sites of jonal significance to be rubbered enes of historical interest to be ited rue, Washingtonians never bother ‘with any .of these things. Only tourists do. Still” they're | here— | something for the resident to feel | proud of, even if he doesn’t know what they look like. | Thuringia Wins in Court Contest For Stradivarius Weimar, Aug. 31.—()—A famous | Stradivarius violin, mute for years | in a safe deposit vault, recently | passed definitely into the possession of the Thuringian government, which | had been bequeathed the instrument | but was later sued for its recovery by heirs of the donor. The litigation continued many years. Fabulous offers made for the Strad- ivarius led the heirs to start suit on | of the donor, Concertmaster Koempel [of the Weimar Court Theatre, that fh | they should have an option on the | purchase of the violin whenever it | was offered for sale. The heirs re- | jected one compromise made by a | lower court and appealed to the su- |preme court, which refused their claim. | Herr Koempel, who was the favor- |ite pupil of Ludwig Spohr, had first |given his beloved instrument to the | Thuringian Asylum for the Blind, a | government institution, but now it |has been intrusted to the care of | Professor Reitz, present concertma: ter of the German National Theatre of Weimar. Here's the modern hitching post. i Leavenworth early in September. THE NEW HITCHING POST To this queer-shaped apparatus the eiant dirigible Shenandoah will be hitched when it comes to Fort It is called a “scarf mount,” and the ‘bow of the ship is attached to it. New York's foreign- ! + Berlin, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE OLDSMOBILE HAS BANNER SALES YEAR i Greatest Volume of Business in 28 Years of Company’s History August will come . breaking all previous monthly records in the 28 years the Olds Motor Works, a’ sult of the enthusiastic [given the new series “D” [their first official showing j 1th. A flood of telegrams and order. have been pouring into the office of| D, S. Eddins, General Sales Manage! | of the company, from dealers in ever: section of the country, asking for! he doubling of allotments and in| cases requesting ‘on Oldsmobile Company} Philadelphia, immediately wired! for 300 additional closed cars for! two weeks in August. In s 118 orders were taken by} 1 branch in Detroit--the puted to have the most criti-| cal and motor-wise buying public in the United State: Three days aft of the new Oldsmobii# a wire came {from the Chicago. Branch for 200 more cars, with the statement that never before in the history of Olds- mobile in Chicago had such a recep- | tion been given this pioneer car. | From Salt Lake City, from Denver, from San Francisco, Los Angeles, Sacramento, Cal Tenn., from Washington, S Portland, Ore. from Indian from Sandusky, 0., from Duluth, | Minn., from Buffalo, N.’Y., and many other cities throughout the country came telegrams in the same tenor—! the greatest reception and the great- est sales ever accorded this car in! the same period of time. The Oldsmobile Company of Ore- gon, Portland, Ore., wired that their showrooms looked like “the first! night of a popular Broadway show” and that they had more orders on hand than ever before in their his- tory. Thirty-six orders, with deposits, were taken in Indianapolis the first) two days the cars were shown, J. W. Leavitt & Company. San Francisco, not only wired of the won- derful reception but stated that they had tried the cars out on the famous |steep San Francisco hills and that| jthey had taken them in high gear! without an effort. The “Denver branch wired the factory thut one of their salesmen had just unloaded! ,a new car and after putting 40 mile: ‘on it had climbed Lookout Mountain | in high gear with five passengers whose total weight was 823 pounds. Probably the remark most often made by purchasers and prospects, as reported by dealers, was a refer-/ ence to the amazing low price, par- ticularly in view of the many me- | chanical improvements and the more | beautiful coach work., i Every ‘facility at the factory is] being used to the utmost to keep up, with the orders; and in light of present production schedules there will be new monthly sales records hung up during the remaining months of the year. | ' Presidential Palace at Times Was Like a Prison to Ebert Aug. 31—()—The late Friedrich Ebert did not always feel , exalted in his position as president of the German Republic. An inci- jdent illustrating how the president | jfelt at times is related in the diaries, and memoirs of the late Minna Cauer, woman leade’ While visiting the President, Mr. Ebert complained that he never was able, in his position, to follow his own inclination, that he never could get away from himself. “Circumspection, calmness and moderation in all things are the ob- | ligations my position entails,” he said. | “How do you feel, Mr. President, iwhen you look back into the past from your splendid executive man- sion and this beautiful park?” Minna Cauer asked. “As in a prison,” the first German’ president replied, in a vioce charged with emotion READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS | RUPTURE EXPERT COMING TO BISMARCK Dr. N. A.,Keene, noted rupture specialist, will be at Grand Pacific Hotel for one day only, Friday, Sept. 4, where he will treat all cases of rupture, no matter how long standing. Dr. Keene is here personally to demonstrate to all ruptured people what his method can accomplish without surgery. Now, you have the chance to find out all about it, to have it demon- strated to you and see what it can do in your own cage. Just call at the Motel and he will give you his personal attention and advice, ang complete demonstration absolutely without charge. Dr. Keene says the spermatic guard will not only retain any case of rupture pertect- ly, but contracts the opening in 10 days in the average case, this re- sult effected during the day, the repair continues throughout the night, during sleep when all strato is removed, being a vast advance: ment over all other methods ex- emplifying immediate effects witi standing any strain or position, no matter the size or location. Large os difficult cases specially solicit- ed. We do not use elastic belts, spring or Jeg straps. Dr. Keene has spectalized in the treatment of rupture for 20 years, and positively guarantees results it instructions are adhered to. This instrument is indorsed by leading physicians. Keene Instrument Co. 2901 Aldrich Ave. N. Minneapolis, Minn. r the introduction’ @ j ahead j conduct remains, ‘ing children j they jhave it. MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1925 SPANK ’EM, LOVE ’EM AND PRAY, SAYS WOMAN WHO BROUGHT UP FAMILY OF ELEVEN BOYS Mr. and Mrs, John X. Wegmann and Their Eleven Sons There are larger families in Amer- ica than that of Mr. and Mrs. John X. Wegmann of New Orleans. But the Wegmann family is the only one known in which there are 1. chil- dren, all sons, and all living. In the 24 years of their married life Mr.! Wegmann have never lost! Mrs. Wegmann, 45 years old, serene, smiling, quiet, devotes her life to her family and her church. | Here she tells of her ideas of motherhood, gained in hearing and rearing this remarkable family. BY MRS. JOHN X. WEGMA’ I think it's i w Orleans probab- y easier to bear and rear 11 sons than it is to tell how to rear them, T have to laugh when people ask me what my prescription is for a happy family. T haven't any clever phrase that covers it all. IT know is that ['ve just gone and had 11 son. reared them the best I knew how, with their father’s help. I've spanked them when they needed spanking—and every child needs spanking some time or other in its life. If in youth that child doesn’t get a necessary king, of which the pain quickly passes but, the memory of the principle of right that child later is going to get from life itself the sort} of spankings that never stop hurt-j ing. Some of those _ late-in-life spankings bring complete wreck. Yes, I've spanked where spanking ag necessary. But reasoned ! with my babies where on served better than punishment. And I've worked for them and with them, and loved them alw: If there is ai al secret in rear-! you'll be proud of, guess that is it; loving them al If you love them and they love you nd you both know it, you'll stoundingly few reasons for the squabbling and quarreling that mars so many families. I believe, above that you can't rear without religion. family. Big families seem husband and me. He comes from a family of 11 children. I come of a family of 12 children. And both our families were devoutly religious as we are devoutly religious. But we try hard not to have our children become religious fanatics. We want them to be what we think are, normal, healthy, fun-lov- ing, game-playing boys. The back yard of our home looks like a school playground. Baseballs and bats, basketballs and goa zontal bars and parallel bars, tra pezes and rings are all about the place. We've got a baseball nine and a football eleven in our own family. ‘My oldest boy is 23 years old. The baby is 23 months old. And you can everything else, family rightly Especially a big, ( natural to my see the oldest out in that yard any| J day tossing and rolling a ball to the youngest. Every one of our boys will finish high school. After that the ones that want college and university can The ones that want to go to work can do that. And there are mighty tenth son, 12 find; ¥ near Heaven Canadian Pacific Rockies, reached only by Ci in Pacific. Take the train to Banff, Lake Louise, Hector, or Field. Then by trail, or motor, fe aoe snp iano @ snu; yu low at ou. Take your meals in e community house. You would think these Office, 611 Second Ave. So. H. M. Tait, General Agent Minneapolis. Minn, My three oldest boys chose to go to work, Each one paya regular weekly board at home, and has his own bank account for the unques- tioned use of his own money. Their father is their pal—a sort of big brother to them. There isn't anything in the world they don’t talk over together. And I try to be some- |thing more to those boys of mine than just maternal authority. So many mothers seem to think that just because they have borne a child, that fact in itself is enough to make the child !ove them and be friends with them all their lives. That isn't even remotely true. Children are an investment in love and understanding and_ friendship. few invest: ments that will keep on paying divi- dends unless you work with them and guard them, I'm proud of my boys. I was proud when Theodore Roosevelt, while he s president, wrote my husband: “Dear Wegmann:—Three cheers for the Wegmann family. Sincerely, Theodore Roosevelt.” Mr. Wegmann framed that letter. And we were proud, too, when His Grace, John W. Shaw, Archbishop of New Orleans, personally baptized our eleventh son. We were prouder yet when the Reverend Father Cum- mi S. J. president of Loyola Jniversity, on’the birth of our elev. established the John Wegmann Scholarship, open to any poor Catholic b All my real interests and my babies and my are enough to keep happy and interested. I think they ought to be enough to keep any woman busy and happy nd interested. After she has dis- charged all her duties toward them, if she has any time lef, it’s up to her at other interests she may want. And that's all the prescription I can give for a happy family life. are my home church. They me busy and EVER BE WITHOUT IT for it feomsas tay, eases sud- den, severe, colicky pains and cramps in stomach and bowels, deadly nausea and weakenin; diarrhoea. For children an grown-ups use CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA! ME: RE DY Take it with you when you travel. Keep it always in your home. i s ary “An accredited School with a long. and honorable his- tory. We teach Bookkeep- ing, Accounting, Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting, Secretarial Duties and all other commercial subjects. Our instruction is inten- sive. Large faculty of ex- perlenced teachers. MCC graduate always in demand. Expen ty low, Fall nd FLIES MOSQUITOES BEDBUGS. FLEAS ‘Tanglefoot most effective THE TANCLEFOOT PANY RAPIDS. micn, Spitzbergen Town Conduts Continual Clean-up Campaign Barentsburg, Green Harbor, Spitz- bergen, Aug. 31—()—Holland | has carried a bit of its own atmosphere into these outlying arctic regions. The scttlement here belongs to a Dutch concern, and it is named after Willem Barents, who discovered Spitzbergen in 1596. “Clean up,” is the slogan here, and perpetual warfare is waged, after the Dutch fashion, against the dirt and Assurance maintenance of the car? it. one of the rea: obtains locally. the continuous local serviceability rime inseparable from a mining vil- Tags. Barentaburg is the only place that has made an attempt at making a paved road, the first in all Spitz- bergen. It {fs still in the embryo stage, but it is encouraging to the weary traveler who knows the rough and slippery tracks that pass for roads elsewhere on these islands. Great projects are afoot for the storage of coal at the Barentsburg mine. Against the steep mountain slope, a solid concrete wall is being built which will form a container for 500,900 tone of coal THE AUTO DOLLAR KEEPS GOING UP “A dollar buys more automobi today than ever before in the his- tory of the industry,” says W. E. Lahr of the Lahr Motor Sales Co. “That statement has been made a dozen times in the last few years and it was true every time it was ut- tered. But today it is true again— never has specialization produced greater values per dollar of price than are now offered by the respon- sible automobile manufacturer. “The real honest-to-goodness auto- mobile dealer is also putting a big- ger value into the car he sells. The established dealer is doing more than ever before to measure fully up to his responsibility for the lo- cal performance of the car he sells. And continuous local serviceability rests squarely upon the dealer.” SAVES THE BACON Kimberly, South Africa.—The leop- ard has a habit of dragging the car- cass of his prey high up in a tree, and lodging it there, to prevent other animals from devouring it while he is away. You Can Buy at Woolworth 5 and 10 Wildroot Products—Hair Tonic-— Taroleum Hair Wash—Cocoanut Oil Shampoo in convenient size bottles, as advertised in National magazines. b5 ———— SSS Who Gives The Car Owner The e Of Continuous Serviceability? What keeps the car on the road day after day, year in and year out? It is the things necessary for car which the motorist What guarantees The ability and re- sponsibility of the dealer who sells The fact that Willys - Overland cars are mighty good cars is only song they are so popu- lar hereabouts. LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY. Willys-Overland Fiae Motor Cars. M.B.G than “bargain. DEPENDABLE! If people would’nt rather pay a few dollars more for a car they can depend on, we wouldn’t have a Used Car Department. We find that “quality” means more ILMAN CO. BROADWAY AT SECOND ST. MARCK Donse Bromers Deacers Sei Goon sen Cars 1000 600 furnishings, consisting sleeping Shirts Ties Thousands of sox—large selections in all lines of of hats, caps, sweaters, wear, ete. .