The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1927, Page 4

PAGE FOUR we The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) poser who ever lived. Bach for a century was for- gotten; an enormously industrious person chained | down to daily and weekly tasks in a provincial Ger: }man town, a civic employe, subject to the orders | and reprimands of fools, he produced works of the Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company. highest genius as a part of his routine. Beethoven Bismarck, N. D. ¢ Bismarck as second class mail matter. George D. Mann..........President and Publisher | ~~" flaming pe Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year .. A $7. Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) . 7.20 Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck) 5.00 Daily by mail, outside of North 6.00 Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches sredited to it or not otherwise credited in this pa- per, and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein, All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT It is with some satisfaction that we view the | Tower Bide. we, BURNS w SMI Bid. | for automobile accidents in the month’ of | NEWYORK -" -- Fifth Ave. Bldg.| January of this year. ‘The figures, which have | ‘heen compiled by the national safety couneil, show | (Official City, State and County Newspaper) | slight decrease over January of 1926. The total | | d Ludwig van Beethoven Ludwig van Beethoven died a hundred years ago. His was the greatest personality and the most powerful force in modern music; and modern music has felt its debt to him and has continually been paying its tribute to him for more than a century. The anniversary is cbserved wherever in the world In a way, no special act of for music is cultivated. reverence to Beethoven is needed very few weeks of any musical season, wherever there is .t musical season, are allowed to pass without recall- ing him to the minds of men by the performance of some of his works. It is impossible to conceive of the modern world without Beethoven. Some of the most “advanced” in it try from time to time to show that the twi light ef the god is at hand; that his day is draw- ing to a close; but they never get very Some cf the more callow “attacking Beethoven,” but Beethoven still stands. Whether or not he was the greatest of all com- posers—some would contest the title for Johann § bastian Bach—he fills, and for more than a cen- * tury has filled, a larger place in the minds and consciousness of music-lovers than any other com- io right on ded the tra Sure, We interrupted by Copyright, 1925, by Margaret Terabell | Etticson?’ WNU Bervice | Ettleson conceded i smile. THE STORY Wher tie Ghange had been made | Faith Lane Ned asked: “Why didn't you tell | “You recogni Miss Johnston T was tn town?” {ning asked. “Because I forgot. you, and everything else, Ned. All 1 could think of was that Mary ts my own girl and nothing that Polly does will keep me away from Mars— when she wants me.” Ned's feeling of exasperation gradually gave way to the thougit of the Bob Hathaway,” rive for a little notoriety by | jold regime, ‘in the pow | it easier to drive and Mr. n?* Banning prompt was in our {room fifteen minutes before time for nto pull out, Then what happened, Banning enc “Well, about two minutes the train was glue to leave, we was! | banging on the door, and before I opened it 1 got my auto- {matic pistol out of my bag——" u_were afraid of trouble, Mr.| son's answer, byt it was easy to see Bannig suggested. , under the “I thought her family might jtry to make trouble for me, opened the door, and there stood Miss d Miss Lane?” Ban- Do you see her now?” “Yeah, there she the defendant, the grace to stumble ove Faith flushed darkly, Jing him with steady scorn, d » else with her, Fttleson?” chap that Cherry called Bob— ., and entered at the postoffice at | never was forgotten; there was no danger of that sonality born in the dawn of a }new era and by his life and work chiefly bringing the noontide of the new era, imbuing the world of art with a new spirit. The old stories of neglected and misunderstood genius never applied to him. He) imposed himself upon Vienna, one of the most ccn- | servative capitals of the world, and forced admira- | tion and even personal affection from one of the |! haughtiest and most exclusive aristocracies of the There was no possibility of neglecting Beethoven; and if full understanding of the finest | and deepest qualities of his greatest works did not come till later, there was eager acceptance in his lifetime of all that he put forth, so far as it lay of his to app: Auto Accidents aths from that cause in the United States for | the first month of the year are estimated at 1,430, averaging about 46 a day, as against 49 a day} during 1926, and 65 a day for 1925, Ancther feature of interest in this connection is that highway accident reports recently issued for Massachusetts and Connecticut—two states where motoring is very heavy throughout the yea an appreciable decrease in deaths due to motor dents for 1926 as compared with 1925. With the constant increase in motor traffic, the fact that the number of deaths is decreasing speaks very well for the growing care with which drivers are operating their machines and for the new car equipment which makes possible very quick stops and rapid acceleration, both of which are valuable | in avoiding accidents. The figures as compiled by the national safety council are indicative of a growing national con-' sciousness in a more careful observance cf traffic! and highway safety regulations. Too, some credit | must be given to new methods of handling traffic such as one-way streets, traffic signal systems and special truck highway These changes have made ier to exercise the caution to real safety. so nec FSaint of Sinner © 1927 & NEA SERVICE, INC. Ettleson, You * Churchill began scorn this d your migtréss at time before o during.the Darrow episode?" Cherry gasped ‘and Faith’s flushed! face went suddenly deathly white. Ettleson’s florid color deepened, and one forefinger scratched nervous. | at his short black mustache. “No, | drawing | Mr. Ettle- him, before Churchill succeeded in having the judge rule out the last part of Ettle-| that the defense lawyer was immense- ly pleased with the first half of that answer, ' “Now, Ettleson, I want to ask you] 3 Cherry ‘knew before she, that train for New York that} engaged only a drawing} for the two of you. ~I don’t know, She didn't ask,” Ettleson answered ‘sullenly. “Isn't it true. Ettleson, that Cherry tried to escape from that drawing room when she knew that you were; to occupy it with her, and that you! locked the door?” Bannine’s objection was over- ruled, and the witness was compelled | to answer. “Yeah, I locked the door. circumstances,” with a knowing Well, I you had room ie on the left Fitleson had the word. t her ey Ettleson stated. # that in reality Claude had di “There he sits ‘right behind Miss| She'd taken my money and she knew! a good turn by not mention- | Faith Lane. what I wanted—” i him to Mary. Claude had All right, Ettleson. What hap-| “That will do, Ettleson. Confine| suved the explanation that he was | Pened ? urself to direct answers of my not Carter, but Ned Carter Range- ley. Moreover, there would be no need, If they traveled ou different ships, for her to know it until they met, There are some explanations that should come from the lover, This was one. Mary still belleved him the grocer’s clerk. The next morning Ned mined that, by hook or er would have speech with Mar: fore the steamer sailed. He could , easily get on board, and the chances were that he would be able me as if I'd dirty name: “Such as? “He call deter- he the train. tleson. y “Well, this Hathaway chap lit into f I'd been a dog, called me Banning prompted. ed me a damned fool ine, and other names tleson glowered. quite a little argument and Hatha- i the girl and her bags and got That's the last time I’ve iseen Cherry until today.” “Just one more question, Mr. Did this defendant the money you had sent her?” tions,” Churchill snarled at him. | low, Ettleson, I want you to tell us just a little more about what took place between you and this defend ant before her sister and Mr. Hatha rrived on the scene to rescu! “We tried to make her be good to me,” Ettleson growled, and he had the grace to flush more deeply and drop his eyes. | “And she resisted your advances?” | Churchill persisted triumphantly. | “She fought like a wildcat,” Etile-| son admitted sullenly, to the amaze- | ment of everyone in the courtroom. | y from me, and haway took off eturn to have a word alone. “She didn’t. She had spent it on] Through the tense stillness He became aware that Claude | clothes,” Ettleson grinned. Cherry's wild weeping broke sudden- wus regarding him steadily across | | “That is all, Mr. Ettleson, Your) ly, and reporters noted that three Te Gait tast table. | witness, Churchill. men in the jury wiped their eyes of 2 “Bar be it from me, Ned, to worm |, But, Banning must have realized) sympathetic tears. Banning’s pre- * but if you should be thinking of | =. my advice ig—Don't!" _ pared to rope and tle you to pre- that his witness myself into any business of yours, h ed up and down looking up Mary befure she sails, “What's wrong with the idea, supposing I entertained it?” “Everything,” sald Claude, all the kindness gone from the blue eyes. It's a bad idea. It would mess up my plans, If necessary, I'm pre- they were 4 mother had nev this attitude nice young man vent it.” He leaned across the table, his had great deal of the truth, for he walk- waited for Churchill to plunge heat- edly into his cross-examination. could not understand It. What could have made her take toward au her daughter's lite? not to blame her mother at all, suppressed a] cious witness was proving a boomer- ang. TOMORROW nervously as he — Ettleson on the grill, (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service,,Inc.) | nights . The tired business man who sits next to an open window | these days and sees a display of fish- ing tackle across the street, is ex- posing himself directly to the germ. After ull, and her a shob, leans, been perfectly who had saved Mary decided | When quicker divorces are granted Reno will grant them, * eyes growing soft again: “Why but to put the blame on that de Clarence Darrow says life is a > women you can rush, and ot * haven't been so successful in my bey, can’t you see? There's s testable | Mr. you've gotta let run a little befor you throw the rope. Of course, [ from him? Rangeley, probably been quite diffieult. Why had her mether borrowed | Surely who had | continual fight. Just like a man who i lives in Chicago to say that! ‘cee Se Americans were reported | things ; : r ie mistreated in Paris last summer, so might | own affairs that I should set up. 2 for a guide, but I know about Mary. If I were you—I wouldn't.” “Enough said,” Ned quickly agreed. “But once over the water, Cc. M. I'l play my game without interference.” Claude's caution prevented Ned meeting his father. Loren Range- ley bade Mrs. Johnston an impres- sive farewell. He carried himself so paternally toward Mary that only her fear of antagonizing her mother prevented her from raging aloud against him. The same jealousy, in a differ. ent degree, prevented Mrs, John- ston from telling Mary of Ned message. The sight of his for ers, a modest bunch of violets chosen as befitting a grocer's clerk, annoyed her still further. It was not until New York harbor wus ee a i Something in ‘the way her moth- er gave the message, with the in- , ference that Carter was a pushing, ¢ obuoxious creature, made™ Mary , place the flowers conspicuously in i the stateroom. * All this Mrs, Johnston received cere e ys gore at heart, well behind them that Mary was|* told. have been arranged with less haste. There seemed something inherent- ly unjust to C, M. Dabbs in this wild desire to excape. Just or unjust, she did not quea- tion her mother. Mrs. Jolnste face was set: and w though it changed ami to smiles and graclousness, as un old acquaintance greeted her, Mary remembered that anuxfous look. If her mother had promised to comsid- er that awful Rangeley, Mary ‘would have to warn her father. from this countr; fn bet -"* read when «TO BE CONTINUED, | BARBS 1] PB ale our EE SH SPRING TEMPERATURES Spring fever “is that ‘universal disease which makes a victim feel low but causes him to run a high temperature when there are screens to plain, . . . U quired by feverishly waiting for spring to arrive. . . . Spring fever} His kiss on m; has been especially virulent the ‘last —Padraic ince people quit sleeping Door,” . ¥ Ah! meadows, corncrakes. The hawthorn bi time— strange were the dim, 'y this year. At last th: Old Masters i| Polly told Mary nothing, und| The fiddles were playing and Maury danced, walked, talked, playing, \ played games, flirted a little, y The couples were out on the floor; | From converse and dancing he drew me, And across the floor. wid And strange was she cloud-strewn | sky, And strange, in the meadows the And they making ery! . ~ joom was by us, 4 Around us the breath of the south. north it is ac-; White hawthorn, strange in the night- jouth! ‘olum: “Across th there will be-a big rush of travel A Rip Van Winkle club has been! formed in the Catskills, male opera goers have organized! e Too many of the Hollywood films have happy endings, says a director. | But then the actors personally fur nish a little variety. i i | | le 1 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | CAPITOL THEATRE Bubbling story of with t New York's East with a thrilli the run B, 0.’s € Kitty Kell, showing here apitol Theatre for a two day Under the magic direction of | iJames Horne, noted as one of the best comedy directors in Hollywood, the screen version dramat delicious humor tene ing fire FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1927 ie nt trish characters about whom the AT THE MOVIES , ee | DOtn written. Dana ‘gives a 1 of the little Iris and is ably seconded b [story is | Vi delightful heroine, m For ment distri . bd y “¢ " nt district of | Carr, Aggie Herring, Carroll Side, and capped scene as the big iold Bond special, will bey next Monday of and v the famous stage play is not only a powerful | da: picture, but is packed with | w and Katheleen Myers have the chief supporting goles, and all do splen did work. Gerald Duffy made the Atisereen picture from Leon De Costa's jplay, and Frank Ormston supervised ithe production. ELTINGE THEATRE Bow will be seen again to. Saturday at the Eltinge i at critics acclaim as € an se¢ who a soft Will your hat be the pleasing complement that There is a problem easily solved here with an array of all’ that is new—Soft Viscas, plain or ombre effects, stitched georgettes, and silk hats for sport and street. new flower trimmed binations and flower trimmed Viscas larger head sizes. SSS Sam rials, it should be? Also the hemps, silk com- in priced at $3.50 up | know why she one of the; 3 screamingly | best comedies that has been rel funny interpretations of the Jewish| in recent months, “It.” Thos favored are up on their contemporary read ing won't have to be told that is the theory of personal magnetism which Elinor Glyn has expounded, popul tional prominence. Wherever people gather we hear the eternal, “Do you so popular? She has ‘It’=." Those who've listened and won- dered what it wag all about will be enlightened on seeing Miss Bow's new screen play, s In “It Madame Glyn has explained her idea, via the medium of the screen. ‘She has taken two charae- ters—one, a youthful shop-girl, the other, her wealthy employer. Then, nvesting the power of “It” in the japper we are shown exactly how much power can be wielded by a lady who has “It.” Needless to say, Miss An Authentic Presentation of the Newest Easter Coats and Frocks --- Stressing Parisian Style and Webb Brothers Value Saturday Our initial presentation of the new- est arrivals for Easter awaits you. The new mode as seen on Fifth Ave., New York and the Champ de Lysee. Paris, are presented to you at very attractive prices. Vivid colors, charming style and cre- ations developed of finest materials. Easter Coats . All the newness, all the smartness and chic are portrayed in beautiful sport or dress coats. styles, fur trimmings, shades and ' materials. Very attractively priced F $16.50 $29.50 $49.50 Choice of and better Easter Suits New! They’re masterpieces of the P tailoring art—the importance of slenderness is further emphasized in navy blue, braid-bound or plain, hair- line stripes or English tweeds and mixtures $32.50 $39.50 $57.50 and better Easter Frocks A notable showing of the mode in flattering styles, colors and mate- Individual trimming effects on flat crepes, georgettes and crepe romaines are featured in monkey skin, Athenia rose, queen blue, navy and black $12.75 $19.50 $29.50 and better Easter Hosiery Only the leading brands are offered you here ir; semi or’ full fashioned service weights or chiffons—All the shades for spring and Eas-- ter aré shown at $1.00 $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 WEBB BROTH “Merchandise of Merit Only” zed and made a topic of na-| Bow wins the man of her heart but ’| it is only after an exciting wreck and rescue at sea that she and “he” are | blissfully united in the joys of os- (technical term, meaning 2 Bank Messengers Robbed in St. Paul { St. Paul, April 8—(#)--Two bank messengers were forced into an au- tomobile in the downtown district here today and robbed of $7,000 in money and more than $68,000 in clearing house checks, Henry Kaar, 17. and Henry Bull, 18, were about to leave the loop dis- trict for their outlying banks, after making ‘doWwlitown “pickups” of cash and checks, A small sedan drove up to ther curb where they- were waiting for a street car, one man stepped out, cov- erered them with a pistol, and order- ed them into the car, where a second robber ‘sat at the wheel, The car was driven out of the bus- iness district, one of the robbers dis- arming Kear, who had no opportunity to draw his revolver. The rohbers chen took the money and checas from the youths and left them in an iso- lated section of town. Farmers on the Isle of Wight com- plain that a fog horn, newly install ed, frightens their cows so much that they do not give ay much milk as usual. many Vv Easter Footwear Newest fashions in medium and high hee! styles—of soft kids, in monkey skin, stroller tan, rose blush and black, also with any spring costume. . Priced at ERS plain black or trimmed patent leather— e step-in or strap styles that will harmonize $6.00 u o Ce am Miah Mca a Wer