The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1928, Page 3

R »h ) t \ ‘ ‘ 3 LOCAL MEN ~ ATTEND SHOOT Three Bismarck and Mandan men returned last night from the annual shoot of the Sioux Indian Trapshaot- ing association at Perham, Minn., July 28-31. hey are Ray V. Stair and George Ebert, Bismarck, and Joe Vallancey, Mandan. Participants in the annual shoot numbered 160. During the first day four 16-yard target events were staged. Eight 16-yard singles events were conducted the second and third days. A 100-yard handi- + cap shoot and doubles events were on yesterday’s program. The shoot next year will be at Watertown, S. Dak. The club is made up of members from North and South Dakota. Minnesota, and iowa. The three men were accompanied on their trip by their families. INURED GIRL RETURNS HOME Esther Nygren, 17-year-old Flash- er girl who was injured in an auto- mobile accident south of Mandan Saturday night, is still in a critical condition at the Mandan hospital suffering from internal injuries, fractures, and a severely lacerated arm. . _,Mabel Lundstrum, 19, the other girl who was injured in the accident, left the hospital today, returning to Flasher with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lundstrum. She suffered severe bruises and lacerations, The Flasher girls were hurled through an automobile windshield when the car in which they were rid- ing to Mandan to attend a motion picture show collided with an auto- mobile driven by an unknown man about 9 p, m. Saturday. NORTH DAKOTA COOLER TODAY Cool weather, with the tempera- ture hovering between 60 and 65, prevailed in Bismarck today. Rain- fall was .03, Temperature was 62 at 7 a.m. + today, and 64 at noon. Unsettled weather tonight and Thursday, with local thunder storms late this afternoon or tonight, and cooler weather tomorrow, were fore- cast by local U. S. weather ob- servers, Light showers and slightly lower . temperature were reported by most. North Dakota points during the 24- hour period ending at 8 a.m. today. Crosby and Bottineau, with 44 and -32 inch of rainfall respectively, re- corded the most precipitation in the state. Dunn Center, Fessenden, Langdon and Minot failed to make a report. Temperature in the period ranged from 70 to 84 degrees, Favorable weather for crops and farm work prevailed through the State during the last week, accord- ing to the weekly corn and wheat "region summary issued today by the weather department. Crops in general are advanacing rapidly, and corn is practically all tasseled and much is in the silk stage, the report said, Oats, rye and barley harvest is well advanced, and some spring wheat is cut. Flax is mostly in blocm., Much haying is be- ing done under favorable conditions. Ranges and pastures are in excel- lent condition, and spring wheat is fair to excellent. SCHOOL HEADS ~ OVERLOOK RAIN Devils Lake, Aug. 1.—(#) —The downpour of rain here this morning failed to dampen interest and en- “thusiasm of North Dakota county school superintendents, who are hold- ing a five-day conference at City Park, Lakewood. Instead of motoring to Wood lake for an outing this afternoon, the school heads held a school session in order to become better acquainted with the new course of study to-be incorporated in schools of North Da- kota during the coming year. Miss Bertha Palmer, state super- intendent of public instruction, stated today she was exceptionally well pleased with the large at- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1928 | A Cinderella Story— Isobel Stone, Two Daughters of a Former Governor, Wealth and Social Prestige Gone, Live on an Old Barge as They Work for Artistic Success By HORTENSE SAUNDERS (NEA Service Writer) New York, Aug. 1.— Isobel and Margaret_Stone have known the lux- ury and social prestige’ that come with being the daughters of a gov- ernor. They have krown wealth, for upon the death cf the late William A. Stone, once chief executive of the state of Pennsylvania, the two girls inherited nearly a quarter of a mil- lion dollars. Isobel Stone has known independent success, too, for she has sung in opera and has appeared on the musical comedy stage. Today Isobel and Margaret have only memories, but with ambition undimmed. They exist in poverty on a discarded“and rotting river barge. It wouldn’t even float were it not jammed in the mud of stagnant Sherman creek, near the Dykeman street landing in New York. “No,” Isobel insisted, gamely, “it isn’t because we love the great of-doors, or are being eccentric. It's because we get this old moss-covered barge rent free—and when you haven't anything in your pocketbook that’s a big consideration. Asked No Aid “You see, my sister and I didn't run true to form. We both love art and have aspired to artistic careers, We haven't asked our rich relatives for help. So we will have to find our own way out of our poverty.” Isobel is determined to make a name for-herself on Broadway. Mar- garet, the sister, who was married some years ago to Richard R. O’Neil and later separated from him, has fitted up the old cabin to resemble a studio, where she models all day long. “If 1 had my life to live over I'd prefer to have to struggle more in my early years, and then possibly by now I would be self-reliant enough to hold my own on Broad- way,” Isobel went on. “I'm convinced that you have to be hard-boiled today to make your mark. If women are dangerously so, it is not from choice but from neces- sity. French, riding, music, art, and travel are all very well for drawing- room life, but a career demands the go-getter neue and the ability to give as good as is sent.” A Scanty Wardrobe In appearance, Isobel is what most people would call “arty.” Her ex- traordinarily lovely red-gold hair, tendance, which has totaled about 75 county superintendents and vis- itors daily, and with the enthusiasm and interest being taken in confer- ences. The main speakers on this morn- ving’s program were E. C. Giffen of the department of public instruction of South Dakota and Dr. George A. Selke, president of the State Teach- ers College of St. Cloud, Minn. Other speakers were Peter S, Berg, Dickinson, secretary of the state board of trustees of the teach- ers’ insurance and retirement fund of North Dakota; John A. Page, Bis- marck, state high school inspector; A. C. Berg, Mayville, general chair- man of course of study committee. RUNAWAY TEAM ~ CAUSES DEATH Albert Lea, Minn., Aug. 1.—)— Lief Hanson of Hayward was killed when the car he was driving during a severe wind and rain storm ran head-on into a runaway team here today. The neoldert occurred while e was crossing a bridge. The storm, which struck here be- y, blew down bared ai fore noon toda: windmills, Orchards suffered con- trees, some small buildings siderably, — The Dome Dance Pavilion. The Hit of the Year. Dance every night this week. Flet- cher’s Band. ‘Yoo Late to Viassiry FOR SALE Day bed, lens daven-. y be dis- le, chest and rocken Must —~: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE In Reverse ighter of a former governor, is shown at the left holding one of the opera scores she is prac- ticing. Upper right is the ramshackle barge in which she and her sister live. Below is Isobel with some of the pieces of her sister's sculpture. | 1 {her best feature, is cut a la Green- | wich Village, up on one side and jdown on the other, and she wears ; jone heavy old silver earring. Tall, slim and graceful, she doubtless ; would wear clothes stunningly, | though she admits that now her | wardrobe is not dictated so much by her taste as by her finances. | At best, the barge is a dismal- looking, ramshackle affair, outside | as well as in. The furniture was left behind as not being worth moving. | The kitchen stove was partially con- | jcealed and its original purpose blocked by a yellow cover. Opera scores, musical books and writing | pads indicated it now was doubling as a work table. One Trace of Beauty |_ The only s stion of beauty was a green Spanish shawl draped over | ee ugly mission rocker—one her mother had purchased years ago in | Madrid. | .When ex-Governor Stone died, ‘eight years ago, he left an estate | valued at $200,000 besides an $s: life insurance policy. Through ‘left. “Naturally, opera is my goal,” said Isobel. “But just a good sing- ing job that pays a little money jwould be welcome. As a matter of fact, I made my debut as a singer jin “Aphrodite” seven years ago. Later I sang with the San Carlo company. I’ve had parts in several muiscal comedies, and understudied some of the biggest stars. But I had a run of bad luck—ill health and that sort of thing—and I have been learning a lot about the reverse side of success, Night Club Engagements “During the last three months I’ve sung at night clubs, under an as- sumed name, that I wouldn't think of entering as Isobel Stone. I've had to face all the ugliness that as a rich girl J would have been carefully shielded from.” Isobel is a fancy rider, having been a pupil of the famous Osler in Switzerland. She was cap- tain of: her basketball team at the Pennsylvania College for Women, and is an all-round athlete. “But what's the good of all this if I can’t get a job?” she queried. “You can take it from me that the way from the governor's mansion to the star's dressing room is a long, hard road.” FRIENDSHIP IS SOLD New York, Aug. 1—()—For| $60,000 the airplane Friendship, in which Amelia Earhart flew across the Atlantic, has been bought by Donald Woodward, farmer of Leroy, N. Y., and Harry Rogers, who runs ee ae ee ee nie oveeras ae Girl, 5, Piano Player Never Took a Lesson , Fog «oan ae they beg hesed a hymn e the radio and sits down and plays gation and unfortunate investments | this evaporated until there is nothing | an air service. They plan to bring the craft back from England by steamship and to put it into passen- ger service, SENATOR URGES UNITY OF PARTY Lake, Miss., Aug. 1.—(4)—Senator Harrison of Mississippi pleaded here today for Democratic unity in spite of any differences on religion and prohibition. Speaking to a gathering at Pa- tron's Union, he said: “Some may honestly feel justified in supporting the Republican ticket in this election because of the views | of our presi jal nominee respect- | ing the prohil yn question. Others | may find oposition in the fact that the Democratic nominee is a Catho- lie. “As important as these qualifica- tions may appear to some, may I y that the south cannot afford cause of these diverse opinions to alienate those millions of men and women in other parts of the country who are of the Catholic faith and who entertain different views re- specting prohibition. They have stood with our section for three- quarters of a century on the many great and major questions of party principles and party policies, A. & M. Tire Shop Purchased by Vold The A. and M. Tire Service shop at 216 Main avenue has been pur- chased by O. P. Vold. The service station will continue junder its former name. Outside of adding a full line of truck tires and the addition of Seiberling tire and tube sales and service, the shop will be run under the former plan. Vold was formerly employed as a tire expert at the Corwin-Churchill Motor Company, Inc. oo | Pennant Progress | _——____________—_e AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w LsPet. Indianapolis 62 45 579 Kansas City 60 47 561 St. Paul. 50 545 Minneap 5227 Toledo . 57 481 Louisvill 64 = 402 Columbus 67 385 Results Tuesday Toledo 8; St. Paul 7. Milwaukee 11; Louisville 11. (Called end of seventh inning.) Kansas City -Sndienspolls game postponed because of rain, Games Today Minneapolis at Louisville, Kansas City at Toledo. Milwaukee at Columbus. St. Paul at Indianapolis. } AMERICAN LEAGUE wieu et. New York. 70 31 693 Philadelphia 64 36 640 St. Louis. 52 52 500 Cleveland . 7 =—BB Cw. Washington . 46° «BT AAT Chicago 45 (56 446 Detroit 42 57 424 Boston 38 = «60 388 Chici Ki Wo hinge 5 jo 45 as! be Detroit 7; Boston 2. New York 12; Cleveland 9. Philadelphia 8; St. Louis 4. Games Today Boston at Philadelphia at Cleveland, New York at St. Louis, Washington at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘pei w ek sPet, St. Loius... 63 86 636 Cincinnati -. 59 4284 New York 5A 407K Chicago . cB 44 569 Brooklyn Bl + 48 = 515 Pittsburgh 48 a 505 joston-». 28 62 311 Philadelphia . 2 64278 Results Tuesda: St. Louis 18; Philadelphia 5. New York 8, 4; Caicago, 7, 10. Brooklyn 3; Cincinnati 2, Boston 11; Pittsburgh 5, sree ett St. Louis at Boston. Only three games scheduled. Dance tonight at the DOME. Fletcher's Band. AZORES FLYER HOPPED TODAY Horta, Island of Fayal, Azores, Aug. ®) — Captain Frank T. Courtney, British aviator, who has been waiting for a favorable oppor- tunity to take off: from the Azores on a transatlantic flight to Canada, hopped off for Newfoundland late this afternoon. The British air man, who made an unsuccessful effort to take off on July 29, had extremely favorable weather conditions. There was bright sunshine and a moderate sea. The wind was from the north. TOURNEY CLUBS LIMITED TO Teams entering the annual base- ball tournament at Bismarck August 23-26 will be limited to 15 members, W. S. Ayers, chairman of the com- mittee in charge, said today. Numerous letters have been re- id by the secretary of the A: sociation of Commerce regarding en- trance to the tournament. Prelim- inary information failed to stipulate | Raw Milk Delivered to your door in Bismarck by Herman Ode’s Dairy Phone 1191 that teams would be limited to 15 members. A list of the members of the team must be sent in to the secretary, H. P. Goddard, with entry blanks and fees, Ayers said. Ayers expects the tournament this year to be more successful than last year’s tournament. It is expected more than a dozen teams will ovement is on foot at present Ass Tonight and Thursday Home or a Career? The old, ever-new question that Intrigue and Romance. Also to institute a state baseball tourna- ment next year. Under the proposed plan, the state would be divided into districts, which would conduct tournaments to decide district cham- pions. District champions would en- ter the state tournament. Bismarck expects to land the state tournament if the plan is realized. ‘PAGE THREE. WAR MEMORIAL PLANNED Bottineau, N. D. Aug. 1—Ap propriation of $15,000 for the erec: tion of a soldiers’ memorial bere | has been by the board county commissioners of Bottineau county. A cam| to raise an ad- ditional $3,000 by Ceol tion is being considered. every woman must answer |! presented against a glitter- ing background of Luxury, |! 204 Fifth St. Phone 371 “Good Things to Eat” UNIVERSITY COFFEE A NEW PACKAGE You can now get the same delicious blend of the best cof- fees grown in Brazil and Colombia at a lower price. In a glassine lined bag. The package costs less. We pass the saving on to you. Per Ib. - 55c e Fas For Hot Weather Delicious cold meats and a variety of other foods for tasty dishes. Come in and inspect our stock. Or Call 371 WE DELIVER | ‘The Bism foceccecce Name .. Four Pages of Colored Comics Every Week in the Tribune Beginning Saturday, August 4th state. By carrier in Bismarck $1.80. SUBSCRIPTION BLANK arck Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. Enclosed find.......for which send me the Daily Tribune for Ong Oe er rd eee recccene PLEASE WRITE PLAINLY TO AVOID MISTAKES | Postoffice Address ..............seseeeee. Cut out the coupon—fill in and mail to Bismarck Tribune North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper Dak. Phones 31 and 32 Send for a Trial Subscription || Fill out and mail the blank below enclosing $1.25 for three months’ subscription to The Bismarck Daily Trib- une in North Dakota or $1.50 if residing outside the —_—_—_ cere eecccece