The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1927, Page 4

~ PAGE FOUR — The Bismarck Tribun An Independent Newspaper THE STA? OLDE NEW (iestablished 1844) Bismarck as second class mail matter. George D. Mann Subscription Rates Payable in Advance I = Daily by carrier, per year a | Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) «4a Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck). ... . 6. Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota. . 6 Member Audit Bureau of Circulation k : Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to | sideration. 33a for republication of all news dispatches ditcd to it or not otherwise credited in this p: , and also the local news of spontaneous origin | All rights of republication of all| the Published by the Bismarck ‘Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at, President and Publisher | e state constabulary. 20 00 00 | There | be quicker. substituticn of a system of information by prose-| cuting attorneys, founded upon investigation. would have these officials in each county under the control of the state attorney general, with a state department of justice in supreme charge of all prosecution work, a state detective service and a It would remove these prerogatives in the prose- | cution of criminals from the confines of the county | to those of the state under a centralized and effi- go | cient form of businesslike administration, and, be- \cause cf this feature, has much to recommend it. is, of course, always the danger of political | “trading” with such a system, but perhaps it would | be no more menacing than is the present occasional manipulation of grand juries, and at least it woul | The plan deserves very thorough con- He Le eT ST | ‘| The Church Gets Rich Time was when the church mortgage lay like al OME mation herein are also reserved. dead weight on the congregation. Every church ) S| sete. —j|had one; every church pondered and planned for | r Foreign Representatives | ways and means to find a little extra cash and get | a G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY j out of debt. CHICAGO DETROIT | But the old order changes. Churches have taken ; ower Bldg. we. 8+! 9 tip from modern business. * New yore) NE BURNS & SMIIth Ave, Bldg.| Consider the advertising of a series of gold bonds | } CUS eee |issued by a Cleveland church. The advertisement | if (Official City, State and County Newspaper) | reads that the church’s gross income is $40,000 a| \q % - | year; total operating expenses are only $10,000! H Abolish Grand Juries | Verily, here is something that would make an old- 5 = No less a personage than Chief Justice William | time deacon, harassed by everlasting debts, rub his I. » Howard Taft of the United States supreme court! eyes in amazement. has advocated a change in the judicial a deserves more than passing not inasmuch its aim is the speeding up of trial work, now i, hopelessly slow in comparison with the speed ‘ = the times. That court procedure is terribly antiquated ai not be questioned and Chief Justice Taft, after tice and its expeditious accomplishment. It has needed the present crime wave that sweeping the nation to persuade the chief justi to break his silence and to advocate what seems him to be essential reforms in the criminal law. The first and most important feature of his re- s and = form would be the elimination of grand juri system that oveMaid with forms and time-honored delays can- thorough examination of the situation, declares that the grand jury is a flagrant offender against jus- as 80 of ind phenomena. a} If we do, we're wrong. is ice to lives. Good Books Always Sell Well We are accustomed to think that only the present day has seen authors writing for a really large read- ing public. We are inclined to imagine that huge sales and great royalties are’ twentieth jcentury Just 100 years ago this month Sir Walter Scott sold the English rights to| his eight-volume “Life of Napoleon” for $52,500. | Within a few years his royalties had earned him! $87,000 more—and that much money, in those days, | represents a far greater sum today. | Books circulated widely, then as now. Whenever an author has anything really important to say he will find a wide audience, no matter in what age he | Coleman” home secently, a sister to Mrs. Coleman. J. Rusch was on the sick list ‘|__ NBWSOF OUR NEIGH e tC Baldwin day fing | | Bos: strands Friends of Mr, and Mrs. Hans) the home former 1 ot Baldwin,! Mrs, EE. Stra es ne ago for Re al ry to know that their) pet School q ren quite ill, ry ar the river, 7 astro of Naughton! DOOF Oy” the we ‘i Fe part ot home of his Poe a large ihursd Curl Johnson, and family ieft the fore part of the Week for the capi.al city, Whey sie will visit among other re- latives. She lives aear Still, Mivs. Lena Miller, who has been pending some few weeks among iriends aud reiatives in this nity, has gone to Mandan, whi will be employed in a beauty parior. Kaiph bricke visited with friend: Ecklund township Monday evening. “Thesmany local friends of Mr, Mrs, Swanson, former residents . Baldwin, now ‘residing south of Bis-| his ranch marck, will be glad to know the) McGillis has hi: stork has left them a fine baby girl.| men on his pl: Mrs. Swanson is a_ sister of Alvin| up rock which Nordstrom, local farmer, | whole, These Henry Diede, farmer * township, was transacting business in} town the latter part of the week. | Raymond Dobson, city editor of| motored the Minot News, stopped here early! in the week en route home from the * capital city, where he attended sev- eral sessions of the legislature. We understand that Charlie Bleck- id, who arrived here two weeks ago from Regan, plans on entering some | line of business in Baldwin at an early date. Grant Satter, who left this district for Frances township late in the fall, spent a few days here looking after various matters of a business nature. * He also visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Christ Satter, east of town. i Larson motored to Bi marck Monday with a large co signment of jack rabbits. There were about 200 rabbits altogether, and a Eeanaisk firm purchased the lot for st W. ¢, acting city Saturday. Harry Hogue other work goi in hauling the | tract. and Dunean missoners, itors where the Arnold Rupp of his quarter William Fricke, the folks from town recently. Mrs. George dren, who left Joe B: well district, w of the week. Carl Johnson Saturday. Several from in the comedy Prefer Blondes, the Bismarck eveni! Edward O'Bkien, veterinary sur- geon of Wilton, was in this commu- nity a short time ago investigating the peculiar disease which has re- sulted in the death of a number of young cattle of the community. Mrs. Arnold Rupp and son Ernest were visitors at the C. V. Anderson ‘home Thursday afternoon. Albert Bourgois, farmer of the Riv- erview community, was a recent business caller in town, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Werner, re: ddents of Wilton for the past 20 years, left recently for Chicago to make their future home. or several ‘years Mr. Werner has been employed as night watchman at the Wilton imines. Oscar Satter motored to the cap- ital city Tuesday forenoon. The pupils of the primary grades of the Baldwin school had a vacation Monday and ‘Puesday, as the teacher! Miss Erickson, remained in Bis- marck with her mother, who under- went, an operation. The Brown boys and several others have been out hunting coyotes the ett rth ae ed through Fe tive. John Stoltz, SHE. TRY rte found out that some, few hours. Sits MRR aTRHe 56_ cents a bus! % ‘past few-days. ‘The boys have a| Miss Freda 2 Te of wolf. hounds and kill 2 of coyotes each year. i John Rupp was a recent guest at ~ the home’ of his daughter, Mrs. John! Spitzer. FA ‘Monroe, and family. > ‘Mrs. Ben Rye id Mrs. Sam Hanson were vis- the home of Richard Borner in the day: er hey te ide in few days ago. ey reside Burnt Creek district. ere the Beret, ie Maar, jay even Ff going . Georze ‘where he visited with his and Rollan Mrs. Arthur Sackenssen. Wil-!the home Spitzer, who attends. school in acco! ing up the been wintering sees, busi-| the house Gherke, local merchant, was business in the capital | tul city Monday where he took a} contract for supplying a number of cars of rocks for the revetment and A number of local farmers will help McGillis of | spent a few days of the past week on south of Ecklund| at Baldwin and sent to the company doing the revetment work, also. County Commissioner to the fore part of the week to attend the | monthly meeting of the county com- Richard and Ralph Fricke Ernest Rupp were Wednesday vis- at the Richard Borner listened to the rad eral miles northeast of Baldwin, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. dren William and Washington, have announcing their safe arrival. y, farmer z. Mac Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Thompson of Wilton, pass- here route to the capi Charlie and Louie Spitzer called across the river the fore part of the week by the death of a rela- was here Wednesday. A car of corn arrived Tuesday, the purchaser of same being the Farm- er’s State Bank. general scramble took place local and outside farmers to with the shipment, was disposed of within The cents per bushel, and: the oats her school work near Regan after having visited over the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louie gan, visited here the latter part of the week en route to Bismarck, from which place her son Myron a student Bismarck panied her home. « Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Spitzer vis- ites, and shopped in Wilton Saturday were recent visitors at Mrs. Swick’s sister, Mrs. John Monroe, and Julius Meyers has been inch of horses east of town which he the Litiy term south of LJ the past few da BORS in Baldwin, and owned by Roy Lew: The Soo line bridge crew, wai arrived here Inst week. has been bisy On accoun: of Glen's in- Mr, Nord evening int a few) nite Cit da mo, farmer of th Gley ‘ isitor ati and Nrs. A ordetr parents, Mr, and) ili with a severe cold. ndemo, early in the strom and tamily had planned to at tend « party to be given at the Cari if, farmer residing Eliason home Saturday was here the latter Bismarck. Mr. Schooleraft chickens which rotit k of hi prother Mr. and hrou route tr, \ have beer the k During Mrs. Ott B home ap Wilts she planned ‘ adiéy are making their home! passed through here Wednesday en on spend aw » her par- “th the family of Tunes Watkins, | Foute to the capital ci B ents, M A. rreatice. Miss Dagmar Albertson, young lady Mr drew JOunson, who been from Glenview, was visiting and visiting at the home of her son, shopping in town Wednesday evening. | f¥ days ago. interes ly for motored to the cap- farm in Alberta. ing on near Bismarck. | enger on the rocks for this con- of Bismarck | *"Sgrq. of Baldwin. Mr. ad a crew of several lace recently breaking , Hogue. were too large to use | rocks will be loaded W. Fricke capital city the and| “Emil Giegle home Another old Feports the renting | party was held in section of land sev-| Urday night. , Sr. Jiras and chil- jie were among Cromwell to visit in| ay iomenees. Christia here written relatives of the Crom. | “ine box. as here the latter part to Wilton motored this community took drama, “Gentlemen which’ was given in Auditorium Friday west. Mesdames Herbert Little. Wednesday city. en were stgom_home, farmer of Glenview, ‘As soon as it was | y, ‘the corn was here, @ among get result. the entire a corn sold for 90 ie for) of town, Spitzer returned to baby boy. ; well known here. little dai me in erson, matron of Re-| home in E schools, accom- Rev, Swick and sons Clarke| Soon” family. busy round- at havd on the school section. rented, * has been employ-| Elmer disposition, they were unable to go. “Mr. Nordstrom and Mrs. Eliason art h asil Smail of Arnold Were guesis at the non Hogue Sunday, arrity, attorney of Wilton M. F. Parker, teacher of a school in Cromwell township was here a Friends of Englebrit Tuft will be din knowing he left recent- anada, where he has accepted a position as manager of a Mr. ‘and Mrs. Emil Giegle and sons Reuben and Harold spent Wednesday evening at the Richard Borner home. Stationmaster Carl Lien was a pass- North Soo Saturday when he went to Bismarck to spend the week-end with his family. Basil Small of near is again able to be out, after having been ill for about two weeks. | Small is the sister of Harry and Paul A community dance was held at the John Risch home Saturday Music was furnished by local talent and midnight lunch was served. Otto Hogue of Naughton township $s transacting business here recent- y. Otto reports that his wife, who cut her hand badly, is again able to use the injured member. purchased yearlings and calves from Oscar and Christ Satter recently. ime dance and card Midnight lunch was served by the ladies. Paul Borner was a caller at home of Joe Poole and family Sun- Jay De Long und John Baumiller, of Glenview were business ‘callers in town Saturday evening The Baldwin school children preparing valentines for the Valen- Mr. and Mrs. Richar time residents of BaldWin, but now residing in the Puget Sound country of Washington, are enjoying the best of health and like it very much in tha The Nixons are the parents of Elmer McCullough and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schultz and son Fritz were in the capital city the lat- ter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs, Knowley Dorman and little son, and Mr. Hogue and family of Naughton were Sunday visitors at the Alvin Nord- The two ladies helped Mrs, Nordstrom to prepare the lunch for the rabbit hunters. Clyde and Clarke Monroe visited ut the home of their friend, Borner, Sunday evening. teve Gentry from near Bowden here a few days ago on business Gentry has a large amount of hay which he plans on hauling by truck to Burleigh county farmers, he says. Freddie Herdebu, high school stud- ent of Baldwin, spent the week-end at his home several miles northeast Earl ‘Nixon and wife have a fine Mr. and Mrs. Nixon aret Mr. and Mrs. William Gierke and hter have returned to thei ismarek after a few days’ Ted Hogue of Riverview township is spending, the week here with his brothers Paul and Harry Hogue. Frank Simons of the Painted Woods community was a recent business call- er in this district. Fred Christ of Wilton held church services here Sunday after- 7 | Emil Olson visited at the Leo Shel don home one night last week, '* McCullough, ,hisround trip by teqm and sled gtN formerly occupied by him! Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Solberg and ne ago en) ‘ismarek. | of Mr, and! large’ arnold Mrs.| night. several the town hall Sat- the are Nixon, old- and Mrs. Otto Paul ‘ {THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE . The First Time in History family were guests at the Oscar berg Mrs a few days last week with the grip. Geo. and Martin Nelson called at Joe Varley’s home Tuesday en route to the Ed Morris home. Carl Muth was a guest at the Sel- mer Owness home Tuesday. Andrew und Charlie Trygg made a trip to Regan Tuesday. Fred Hogue Giegle and Alvin Nordstrom from Mr. und Mrs. Oscar Magnuson made ji Nelson'e Prides nigh d ‘s y night. Baldwin Tuesday to Apple Creck, trip to Regan Saturday 4 it inc wn ra “Herl Fricke call- | Mr. and Mrs. € Whitted, Flor- Andrew, Charlie and Edgar Tryge ed Martin Nelson's John Olson’s, Mrs. Sol- called at the Coleman Mr Emil brought out ene held and Oscar Coleman’s Tuesday night. | John Anderson and Charlie Rue, day night. made a trip to Regan Tuesday. Paul Car Joe V: id Issi Fricke, old Wil Bill B: Charlie in Tryge Mr. eges this Gibbs the Anderso Mrs. © OUR BOARDING HOUSE = SAV! 1 GOT A SWELL PAIR OF HOUSE SLIPPERS TOR CHRIGTMAS, AN’ WHEN NouR BROTHER SAKE MY GLIPPERS DID A FADE- HERE CAN I GET WW oucH wrt HIM IN CHICAGO, AIL 2 = » mail carrier, Bre Carl Muth called on Lawrence Mad- land Friday on business matters. There was a surprise party given at the Jim liras home ‘night, the 2nd of February, in hono’ ‘ i 20th birthday. Those present | Kruger made a trip to Bismarck Fri- and Mrs. Ed. Morri: Erna Christianson, Glad and Harry Brow Bennie Anderson ms, Falkenstein, Florence Hanson, John Keeper and’ Joe Sorch. was reported. ed on the organ by Eri former teacher and a midnight lunch-| da; eon was served, Emil Johnson killed a large coycote last week. Joe Varley assisted Martin Nelson! | in putting some repairs on his car. ; Wiron Nelson called at the Enos Strandemo home Friday night. Geo, and ‘own Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson made a business trip to Regan Saturday. Caryle Sheldon called at the Aibin Spangberg residence Thursday night. daughter Madeline teaches the school.! Irene Anderson has been from school a few days. and Mrs, made a trip to Bismarck Friday. Mr. Spangberg gets a large number of the ear to Bismarck. David and Elmer Trygg have been visiting at the Frank Trygg home in Margaret Rue stayed over Saturday night with Irene and Hazel Lert, OUT | me WI Ed of Joe's were Martin Nelson, Gertie and/| day. Gladys Nelson, Oscar and Emma} ence Starr, Mr. and family, Mr. is and family, Neth, Sam, Art and Herb and Har- Mrs. Ralph Mo: Mr. and A good tine Selections were play- *hristianson, Martin Nelson called on David T: Rue visited school No, 1 township Friday. His rheumatism. absent, Albin Spangberg winter and took a load in| Thursday. Cerl last week. night Arthur Resch and t the Floyd Ow mode a trip to Bismarck where they remained Saturday and Sunday and visited with Clara Rue, who attends high: school, Carl Muth transacted busines the Selmer Owness home Thursdi and Donald Morris Nelson, Oscar Martin Usear and Mrs, Geo. Whitted made a trip to Regan Thursds d Steve uttended the son called at the Andrew Trygge home one day lust week. Fioyd Anderson got badly burned when he fell in a tub of hot Wednesday | His face and hands were burned. Lundquist, Carl Muth and Lawrence Madland Coleman, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Whitted,| motored to Bismarck Friday. Florence and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. F.! y C, Nelson and family, Mr. and Mrs.|Landerholm were transacting business in Regan Saturday. Art Magnus and Harry Hedstrom made a trip to Bismarck Friday. Ivan Law transacted the Neimi home last Thursday. Emma, Lawrence and Melvin Cole- man were transacting business in Re-| gan Saturday. Mrs. Charlie Trygg, Mrs. Andrew Trygg, Edgar and Elmer and Paul Carton made a trip to Bismarck Fri- Emil and Andrew Olson and Arthur y. Ed. Lundquist, John and Elsic Kruger called at Lawrence Madland’s Friday, en route home from Bismarck. | John Olson was transacting busi- ness in Bismarck Friday. John Kruger called at the Selmer Owness home Tuesday. Tson called, at the Muth place Saturday. Ed Lundquist stopped at the home of Mrs, Wilhemina Kruger Saturday en route to Regan. Is ‘Willie Edlund called at Tryge’s Thursday. tlie Rue and Madeline John aturday,| William made a trip to Regan Sat- urday, a trip to Menoken Friday. Geo. shopping in Regan Saturday, at ran Friday where he visited with his Landerholm Carl Muth and Selmer Owness made and Oscar Woolworth were “THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1927 For the first time since Cherry's arrest Faith was not besieged by re- biaeten when she arrived on Friday afternoon for a visit with her sister in the women’s ward “parlor” of the jail. Now that Cherry had been in- dicted, arraigned and her cas: set for trial for a month hence, she was not considered “hot copy” any long- er; newspapers would give her and her family a measure of peace and privacy until the tase should come up for trial. Then, as Faith had beeg warned by Bob Hathaway, the city would be a mecca for feature re- porters from all over the country. Mrs. Webb, the matron of the wom- ‘en's ward ‘of the county jail, re- ceived Faith as if she had been an old friend. “Hello, dearie. You're looking xight | peaked. What o terrible thing for you that your mother had to go and die on you like that! To think she'll never know whéther her baby girl was innocent .or not!” And Mrs. Webb shook her gray-haired head with tongue-clicking sympathy. Ghent cagiter a not poe bathed erry guilty if every jury ingthe land had’ convicted her,” Faith@an- swered quietly. “May f see Cherry now, Mrs. Wel “Sure you can, dearie. She's sure the little lady, and the way she’s be- having herself ful exam le to the other girls—poor dears. You set right here and make’ yourself at home,” she soothed Faith, with unconscious irony. “I'll } go fetch her.” When Faith again was holding her adored little sister in her arms, Mrs. Webb wiped an easy tear from | her plump cheek and considerately is setting a wonder-| i IN] ssctiean NER. ed, as the two girls seated them- selves. “She adores home-made fudge and taffy. She really is an old dari- ing, even if she. does talk my arm off, telling me hair-raising stories of ‘other murderesses that she counts among her best friends—as she ys.” ere was a bitter twist to the childish, unrouged mouth, “Hush, darling,” Faith begged, passing a loving hand over the short, gleaming red curls. “You're not a murderess, and you're not to get bitter. I’ve just been.to see Church- ill, he wants me to get you some new clothes—before the trial was scornful but her lips trembled. “Dad isn't working yet, I suppose. I don’t know where you're going to get money for food much less to buy clothes for me with.” Faith’s eyes filled with quick tears but behind them glowed a light of ure thankfulness. Cherry was at ist thinking of someone besides her- You mustn't ery begged, her own through tears. darling! like that.” Faith voice struggling “They won't let me up now. Smile! TI now consider ways and means, and plan for some clothes— “If I have to go to trial in Church- ideas—” Cherry laughed shakily, “He knows how to dress you to get the sympathies of the jury,” Faith retorted. “Now, first, what about Chris? After all, he’s your husband. What can he do for you?” Color flamed in Cherry’s cheeks and lightning flashed nously in her golden eyes. pale omi- withdrew. “Bring her a present next time you come, darling,” TOMORROW: Cherry makes a con- BARBS | i eo ‘The marines have been busy lately! with three wa ina, Nicaragua and the postoffice. | Another regiment of the leather-| necks is on the way to the Orient.; That makes two regiments over We still have a regiment left to use if the Mexicans get enthu- siastic. If a couple more countries get hard | toward America, maybe we'll have | to raise another regiment, Nervous Nellie Keilore wents to find out all about the Shanghai Wiran Nelson made a trip to Re- gesture. It is best to have a couple of brother Porter and family and took in| marines on hand when there are the teachers’ association dance held 8° many thousands of those rough there. Emil Johnson made a trip to Mar- party ss place Fri- gan, ashes. | to it her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lundquist. and Elsic | improving. Mrs. Ed Lundquist and Mrs. J Cunningham and son Edward wet guests at the home Tuesday. business at held at 3 o'clock. of age and died of a lingering ness. sick list last week with the grip. John Kruger we: the Carl Muth residence Monday. [ily. Those present from this vi __|diras and Mr, an hospital in] and family, Lillie, cts of the flu. Joe Jiras and Sam, Issie Brown were amon, on and Carl “Cully” Swangon, made three trips to Regan last week and hauled out corn with the trucks | which was recently chipped into Re- Mrs. Jean Cunningham and small son Edward came from Fargo recently Ed | Calbuquerque. We are glad to report at this writ- ing that Mrs. Wilhemina Kruger is Carl Larson transacted business at the David Trygg home last Thursday. of Mrs, Kruger Several in the community attended the funeral of Mrs. Rasche in Regan She was 61 idee ill. Mrs, J. Cunningham was on the a dinner guest at John Reish returned home from the river to spend Sunday with his fam- The surprise party given at the John Reish-home Saturday night in honor of Mr. Reish’s: birthday was Carl Larson is staying at his home| quite well attended. Arthur Lander- now on the old Carl Anderson place.| holm and Victor Nelson furnished the He has been assisting Ed. Lundquist] music. with his chores this winter. Tyge is in a Bismarck receiving treatments id Mrs. Tom Morris Willie and Joe for] Jares and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morrie and family. A midnight luncheon was Mrs. Forest Harding, daughter of] served. i Mrs. Wilhemina Kruger, is in a hos- pital in Bismarck with a rundown condition and after e: Mrs. Huber is taking care of her little son, Walter Eugene. Ivan Law called at the Kruger home Mr. and Mrs. Joe Varley and Clarence Starr spent Sunday with the Geo. Whitted family ae-supper guests, ind. Harry ie those that joined ‘the jack rabbit drive in Baldwin Sun- Northfield, Minn.—Adriah Christen. ; former Charlie) stars at St. Olaf, were appointed to : coaching staff of St. Olaf to aid Conrad Kettleson, Jennings ‘and! Coach Endre Anderson. foreigners. Today's place where study suicide, definition: College—A young people go | There’s *a movement on foot New Mexico to rename’ the state after Coolidge. They might call) it Calico. And they’ could change the name of that famous town to in McAdoo says, he isn’t aiming at’ the presidency. That needn’t keep him from going after the cratic nomination, howeve: |" And If the blind both shall fall Matthew xvid, Now that two men have quered the Catalina chennel, | 10-year-old school girl will j across with an anchor under each arm and towing a boat. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) , —_—_— Y ’ Old Masters | -_— ——+) When do I ace thee most, beloved: one? When in the light the spirits of mine eyes Before thy face, their altar, solem. nize The worship of that Love through) ‘thee made known? | Or when in the dusk hours (we two alone), Close-kissed re Thy twill v con- some and eloquent of still Di ft-hidden sage lies, And my soul only sees thy soul its % glimmering own? O love, my love! if I no more should see Thyself, nor on ae earth the shad- i) ow of the Nor image of thine eyes in any spriny How then. should sound upon life's darkening slope The ground-whirl of the perished 4 es of hope, The wind | of death’s imperishable ing? -—Dante Gabrier Rossetti: Fi “The House of Life.” Felis Carl} day. There were 44 men out last Sunday and they got 160 rabbits, WHEN HE'S ouT ON B aT’ RUDDER OF LENIATHAN WOULDN'T BE SATE, WITH SAKE ON ty y SSS SS aS 2 AIR lye as Hnet INSTANCE, SINCE Z GF KING ARTHUR, UItd-THe HooPLE ; CREST CHAGED ON SHIELD AND SPEAR, THAT-HE ouePicion |} OF PILFERING HAS CAST A GHADOW ONTHE GLORIOUS, UNTARNIGHED,Z “RAME OF HOOPLE I! wa tAKE MAN HANE PACKED “THEM Wit Wo BELONGINGS BY MIGTAKE,«« BUT ame Not INTENTION ALLY: IN NEW YORK | New: York, Feb. 10.—In matters gastronomic, famous folk of the miu- sic world are most particular, Several of them are excellent cooks and pride themselves on cer- tain dishes for which they are as well known among their friends as for their talent cl swing a mean fanctens..; B08 Rechmsaisctt, oe juently serves a fancy list o Rhee jan gn ie % iruso meade at least one New York cafe famous by. appearin, there several times a week and loudly preising its Italian menu, On the east ‘side are a number of little rian: and > Rumanian places’ where Kubelik, Yaaye and many others ma: seen from time to. time:'and-where the cooking is plediing to ‘the taste: of a gourmet. { ) quite recently, Andre Pola, the violinist, opened @ ittie cafe it Greenwich Village. so: -that there elas fig one. aie sad for muai- cians in a ni to, the hotdogs. is : wanes lere, within a wee! I no- ticed such great folk as Levine, Me- comer teisler hmani- Pola, in cxplaining bis venture, recalls that Rossini, the composer, turned restaurateur in Paris a cen- tury ago. Getting reat od food problems on is one of the of the musician. European __bill-of-fare, On tour they encounter @ most monotonous menu and, re- turning to New’ York, run avidly to their favorite age led group of os. ve scenne hacwhne vila iheee er just ou ‘door of prover ubery Aenlen Just: before . The; laces little ki te fae are wn to lew Yorker and seek* reais % keep. these places secret lest ‘ sen, diecauer the. and they inevi a ry 1 te ner tagrat © > 3 ‘ae ry many: y | ernoon as ‘wo Demo- | | fession to Faith abo weddi: Cherry whisper- | night. > peutity nd |inent musicians and then, quite sweetly, would ask that they play something. The artist could scarce refuse, but the feeling grew that some quite wealthy persons were ‘getting for nothing services that ordinarily are extremely valuable. Reeently the artists “got next.” One of them, called upon to play, accommodated the hostess and upon the first of the month sent a:bill for $300. | The story goes around concerning @ patroness of one of the symrhony orchestras, who, having received a bill or two under such circumstances, decided to try some new tactics. ‘She went back stage and beamed upon a stout young man awho was sitting picking the strings 0} violin, She immediately invited him to a dinner party, adding: “And do bring your instrument ith you.” It happeped that the young man was a cymbalist = an merely chanced to be trying a fellow mu- sician’s fiddle, He took his cymbals along. . . . . And the rest is a matter for the individual imagination. ‘ GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright, 1927, NEA -Service, Inc.) ~° ———— A THOUGHT | ¢——__________+ lead the. blind, into. the ditch— | None so blind .as those that will not see.—Matthew Henry. | At Thé Movies. , CAPITOL THEATRE Tom Mix is popular in and around is home town. Thirty thousand from Los Angeles, Hollywood, Beverly Hills, Santa Mon- his ica, Ocean Park, Venice, Redondo Beach, Long Beach, Glendale, Pasa- dena and other suburban. towns crowded to Fox Hills when Mix and j is cowboy outfit staged one of their mous rodeos at the opening of the gates in the new wall at,Fox Films studi The broncho busters put on a pro- gram ef horsemanship novelties which they had been deve! opin especially for “The Calgon of ight,” whic! will show at the Capitol Theatre to- morrow, These new stunts in the saddle won round after round of ap- plause and Mix and his riders re- sponded to many encores. Among the actors in “The Canyon Siler Ralph" Sipporigy Berry’ Nor- ! 4 perly, Bar! Nor- ; ton, William Wallin Buke Lee, Car- ‘melita Geraghty, and the dollowing broncho busters, Jimmy Kinney, Dic Hunter, Hernfan Nowlin, Roy Smith, Joe Perry, Dudley Smith, Clyd in- ney, John Orey, Buster rdner. Frank Gusky and “Buck” Smith, based “The Canyon of Light” on a magazine thriller that appeared in a popular monthly magazine and j was written by Kenneth Perkin: | Many of the nes were filmed in ithe Yellowstone National Park and serve as a eplendid background for what is said to be one of tne best Tom Mix features in his entire career, It was directed by Ben | Stoloff, the noted director of many ; successful Western: ELTINGE THEATRE Hilarity distinugishes “The Nerv- ‘ous Wreck,” ee areal featuring at is Hi Chi ‘Spanish Harrison Ford, ye! ‘ter Conklin, Mack Swain Bosworth, at the Eltinge for and Saturday. Mr. Ford, well known romantic deadleg man, proved himself a fine comedian by his erformance in “Uj in Mabel’s Room.” ‘This was one © Ford's first Sprortunisls comedy, and it is sald it offered him only small part of the comedy possuwili- ties contained in the title. role of “The Nervous Wreck.” Phyllis Haver, a gradi Sennett comedy school, is one of the brightest feminine lights in the fea- ture comedy field,.and the names of Chester Conklin’and Mack Swain are synonymous with laughte: e picture conforms closely to the celebrated Owen Davis play, sents th bat on a far scale. The difficulty of presenting vast open plains, Arizona © cattle ranches ‘and boundless desert, met with in si ng the play, was nothing to the Ch ie forces who actually produced the western farce just as it was described in the original best seller by E. J. Rat Friday L. Koolmel, Winona, Minn., says, “I 0 tall oF wpitgigy I re- Eee yb ‘ é i { f | i} |. i ' a],¢ t t a | \ } { * ——- =