The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1929, Page 2

agesen SHELLS FRSASSSes . 2 31 States Will Change [SIDE GLANCHS- - - - By George Cark_] EXTRA AGENTS WORK GREEN ON ORANGE T0 BEN. DAKOTA'S 4930.CAR TAG HUES} A, A. A. Makes Survey of Nation on Combinations and Finds Black Going Strong 13 STATES WILL REVERSE Total of 16 Motifs Revealed in Shifts to Be Made in 31 Commonwealths indicat- binations, them ats ground and nine states and the District of mbia retained the 1923 combina- At the same time, the ed by a desire for darker combinatior "The A.A. A. survey reveals that first rank will be divided between thre combinations, with K pn black and yellow on orange, white on on black pted by states. ‘These ome: therefore predom ivid | ing hon yellow and numerals It ound, which led last Second honcr on red and black on tions, which will h used in fiv states. Beyond these more echemes, other hues represented in ident! the units in the nation’s rubbs transporiation Following binations tor states, with the and Oregon, W Iected new cold Alabama, white o: black on light gray bright biu orange; Cole black; Connectic are, gold or iret em. re the 1930 color com- ich have not yet se~ nite on bluc. ome yellow Kansas, whi ; Louisiana, yello white on red; 4 Massachu n, I bluc; M on New Hamp- shire, sey, whi on black North Carolina, North Da! * Ohio, white on black on yellow: O} Pennsylvenia, biue Island, white on bl lina, white on black on yell silver; Texas, Utah, white on black: on black; Wa white; West Vir | Weather Report e Temperature at 7 a. m. . hingion, green on a, black on gray; a night m io 7 a. m. Stations North Dakota— Amonia Bismarck Bottineau .. Carrington Crosby . Devils Lake Dickinson Drake . Dunn Center Ellendale Fessenden Grand Forks Hankinson Hettinger Jamestown y PtCldy Rain Napoleon Pembina Portal .. Sanish Williston Wishek Cloudy Moorhead, Minn, 52 Cloudy WEATHER FORECASTS oe ane Sality: Partly tonight 2) unday. much change in temperature. y frost tonight, WEATHER CONDITIONS h pressure area, accompanied ‘ phtly cooler weather, is cen- d over the northern Rocky Moun- in region. Temperatures are be- low in Alberta, Warm eather continues in the southern t ood and from the Mis- failey eastward. Light pre- a ‘oe’ in oe Plains scattered : y Mountain rotlfs were | ring body and the 1 better take in some of that riggin’, she’s in for a blow.” Wisconsin, black on white on black. 's program. Los Bennett ap- Pears in this program as soprano. ESS EEC MERTOR NRE oe OE AT THE MOVIES | i —e CAPITOL THEATRE Admittedly one of the most populs night club entertainers in New York, | Morton Downey, “Broadway's golden- il go to the white | voiced tenor” Wyoming, Quak “Gay” Matthews and Greta Woodson. y combina-! in the melody picture “Syncopation” and in Pathe's all divlogue a: ing picture, “Mother's Bo} jseen and heard in another ing | talking production “Lucky in Love” at {the Capitol theatre, starting ndard | ty of | " Mr. Downey has the role of an ssenger cars for all! trish stable boy in this dclightful ception cf Missouri; sereen creation. Lady Mary Cardigan, Betty Lawford, and hot Arizona, | gold on | ment. Halliwell Hobbe: black 0N| English Shekesperian act as the Earl of Balkerry, and Colin- a Keith-Johnston, a British player of District of | fine ability, is cast in the villain’ \role. Other stage players in the c {include J. M. Kerrigan, biack on | Ward, Elizabeth Murray, Sonia Kar: black; In-| joy and others. white on | directed by Kenneth Webb under the _ | supervision of Robert T. Kane, pro- yellow on) ‘planned to give up announcing. A new program of dramatic sketches t;}to be known as Parisian Romances and announced as appealing to “the socially smart,” is to be heard in its premier on WJZ end chain Sunday Robert A. Simon is author of the sortes. St. Anthony Parish Fair to Come Oct 6 The production was On| ‘The scenes of the picture are laid in | Ireland and New York, and the story ; concerns the love romance of a girl 1- | of the nobility and a stable boy with | pporting play- on aluminum; |» golden voice. url, | ers are notable artist: Si. Anthony, N. Dak., @, Postponement ef the annual fair of ; | St. Anthony parish of the Roman i Oxford and U.N. D. Catholic church from-Sept. 29 to Sun- | day, Oct. 6, has been announced by members*of the committee in charge | 6c ee t due:') Bits of Broadcasts | ey, (By the Associated Press) series of dramatized incidents in {the enforcement of prohibition is an- ‘nounced for Saturday nights on WGN. | ; New Jers, Roads made muddy by heavy rains during the last week is given as the | representatives of the University of r the postponement. Among members of the committee in charge are Albin Weber, Joseph Kroiss and Erasmus Leingang. Chicken dinners will be served at noon and evening. of chickens, ducks, geese, and turkeys | strike a deadly blow at western cul- will be offered to buyers while other les will be placed cn sale during | their regular custom of following a :|_ Earle Spicer. baritone, now singing Rhode | in a WJZ Sunday night chain feature, 1 Caro-|formerly was associated with 2LO. A large number Vermont. | tara games are to be broadca: Id gold; Virginia, orange | this fall by WGN, Chicago. The f aeons is Northwestern ‘at Wisconsin ir. A number of entertaining features have been arranged by the commit- tee and a large crowd of fair-goers is anticipated, it is announced by Father Andrew J. Kolbeck, pastor of the Anthony Wons, scrapbook man of! WLS, Chicago, has moved to WLW; | for an extended period. He gives a) ——@ 15-minute daily program known as ALi Tony's Scrapbook. Beginning Octover 4, a coast-to-| In West Australian deserts there v1 “q|eoast network of 31 stations, with| are wells which yield water only at ” 19) Woe as the key, will carry th] night. OUT OUR WAY AYE GAT FROM —-\/ WeLLONES WORK AN! DEES DE LAFFINC! - IT TAKINK TREE MAN COOPLE HOURS PiuNK ooP DEM FoRGNiK. IN, A COOPLE MINOOT THERE--L SEEN 1M Not} _. For Lead ate tate saya devald i a junday. mewhat | oe i southeast deg tonight. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1929 Color Combinations of Auto License Plates - |. ‘ON CLUB EXTENSION | Mountrail Assisted to Bring the Total of Junior and Home- makers Up to 13 Bodies Stanley, N. D., Sept. 28.—During the past three weeks, Mountrial county has been covered by two ex- |tra extension agents assisting the county agent in building up the! Homemakers and Junior clubs. Miss Stella House has worked with all the old clubs, visiting mem- bers and acquainting them with the | work and assisting at their mectings. | Miss House also worked with the re- organization of all girls junior clothing clubs and organized three | new ones. There now are 13 Home- makers clubs and seven junior cloth- | ing clubs in Mountrial county. There | are many other localities after such erganizations, but time does not permit the county agent to organize and work them all as he would like ‘to. Many counties in the state are hiring women agents permanently ; to take over all women’s and girls’ work within the county. Ralph Welch has spent two weeks assisting the county agent and work- ing with all the junior livestock clubs, All expenses connected with | this extra work was paid for by the extension department. ACOUSTICS OF NEW THEATRE ‘PERFECT | Architect Relieved of Any Wor- rs’ harmony team, the Wan-| i been booked for the Dx| "eS He Might Have Had audeville of WENR cach night. After Test at Paramount Acoustics in Bismarck’s new Para- er, formerly assistant to| mount theatre have been pronounced ‘d Bowes of the Capitol; w, York, has been appoint- of production and studios! architect when. after his theatre has for WABC and the Columbia chain.| been completed, he tests the acoust- perfect. It is a ticklish moment for the ics, He may have created an attrac- ng as Dorothy Rosamunde.; tive monument to his profession, ex- Elsie Baker, contralto, has composed | Pended a great amount of money in These will be presented as} doing it—but he rarely knows until solos when she sings if Golden Gems, | after the building is completed whicth- a WEAF Wednesday night feature. jeer not thé acoustics are satisfac- tory. Despite the fact that he has been! The architect of the Bismarck y ' promoted to assistant to the manager | theatre now is relieved of any wor- of the Chicago division of NBC, Sen is required by persistent list- ries he might have had, however, be- cause the test has been completed to the satisfaction of himself and the managers of the showhouse. The slightest sound made on the stage is carried to the furthermost corner of the auditorium without dis- tortion. There is no echo when the sound comes forth in the proper vol- ume. Acoustics will permit renditions from the talking and singing screen |" |which might be hampered if the | sound-carrying qualities of the walls | were less perfect. There arc no “dead” | spots. Each sound that comes from the screen in Bismarck's new show |house will reach the ear of the lis- tener under the best possible condi- tions, Will Stage Debate Grand Forks, N. Dak.. Sept. 28.— | An international debate between the {squad from Oxford, England. and North Dakota will be held here ‘Thursday evening, Oct. 31, William Schrier, debate coach, announced to- day. The topic which has been selected | is “Resolved that talking movies will ture.” The Oxford team will follow humorous trend in their arguments, Mr. Schrier said. ‘The personnel of the North Dakota | team will not be announced until later, there being a large squad try- ing out for positions on the varsity team, it was stated. Denver is the motot gateway to 12 Sallonel ate 08 38 AON Reta ment TH OIHERS SPORT, BUT THER AINT NO DIFFAUNTS BETWEEN 'EM— ONLY A MOUSE. LIKE cuttin’ ween \TS SPORT IF Tien's|, A GOLF BALL nnocel ©1929 BY NEA SERVICE INC. A rolemn prom! carefull after abe 1 to her geanée GO ON WITH THE STORY G6YT HY, my dear,” Brent said to Helen, “I've told you what I meant by that, It was only my crazy idea that I could control you through force of habit. I thought it you were used to giving in to me you would more readily con- sent to marry me,” y His voice was thick with emo- tion, as though he made his con- fession by force of a tremendous “My granddaughter!” It was barely a whisper, rather a thought thet lived for an instant upon the “Yes,” Brent said. “Are you interested?” you are, my dear, and I know that|Helen’s present bitterness over 11 | the treatment her mother had re- ceived. Nothing could better con- vince Cunningham, soned, that Helen was not seeking upon the silver head of a heavy cane were evidence, frailty, of the man’s feeble condi- She sat very still for a moment, stirred by the emotion that rose within her own breast, savoring it, delighting in it. But Brent's silence pressed her She moved over anything you feel Helen smiled with the super- jority of youthful assurance. grandfather at least will nothing to do with my decisi Helen did not, at that moment, feel pity for him. In spite of the Picture he presented of belonging already to another world, steeled herself to think only of her mother and the unhappiness she had known in this house. The butler announced them and retired, but Brent noticed that an attendant whom he thought to be a valet or a nurse remained. “Good morning, Mr. Cunning. advancing and bowing before the old man. refrained from extending his hand; a point that did not escape Mr. Cunningham’s notice. Mr. Cunningham nodded and his own hands remained folded upon his cane. “Mi to his attendant, close for Miss for an answer, Brent thought always now of Helen as Evangeline Cunning- ham's daughter. and his wife were no longer in his memory. He had discarded them. And Helen had accepted his story as truth. It all fitted in so ‘Well with the past. She had grown up with the mystery of her iden- tity—a mystery that fired her with desire to solve it. ‘The day following their arrival in New York Brent drove her up to Yonkers and to Bramblewood. It was less dreary-looking than on the occasion Brent first had seen To Helen it was the home of her mother and 8! with reverence. They had come unannounced. Brent had not trusted Cyril Cun- ningham to welcome them. Should they fail of admittance today he proposed to approach in a d:ffer- Brent offered no further com- ment on the subject and gradually they fell to talking of other Helen enjoyed the drive to the city, the approach to the heart of it down Riverside Drive and the slow progress throu-a traffic to the hotel where Brent @ room for her. ppointed that he had given up the apaztment he had occupied until a few months previous. It had been a charming Place, not too mannish for femi+ nine taste. Helen had dreamed vf keeping house in it as Brent's ward until they sailed for Europe or some land even more remote. Brent nad let it go as Helen's graduation neared so that he ; would be free to sail immediately. That was before his meeting with Now he too re- “Leonard,” she whispered, “it {is the most natural thing in the world for me to do as you wish.” Her inference of surrender sat- But his plans were too well laid to permit him to fol- low up the promise in her words. There must be, he conceived, a re- luctance to accept her pledge. Fer it might possibly occur to her that his proposal had come upon the eve of her interview with her Diamond Page “Don’t say that,” he sald rather “You make me feel like a blackguard. I was planning to take advantage of your youth and inexperience, Helen.” Helen sat away from him. She . Brent, I believe you said?” he finished, addressing himself to Leonard. Mr. Cunningham waved the ser- vant aside, dismissing him, and turned back to Brent. “Your bus- iness is important? plainly striving to suppress some inner excitement. Brent replied, then, without preamble regard to your daughter's child— your granddaughter.” As he spoke Brent kept his eyes upon Mr. Cun- ningham with an intent gaze. He saw him.start, saw bis hands flut- cane head and heard him draw a sharp breath. “My pranddaughter! barely a whisper, rather a thought that lived for an instant upon the “I had no right to dominate you,” Brent went on, with enough apology in his voice to imply that. his cbruptness was called forth by his bad conscience Charles Nellin. gretted having given it up, {hated the bother of settling a But there was the chance that s¢7T docsn't matter that youjher grandfather might remain Helen | firm against her, and the alterna- sought to appease him. “I'd have | tive of following his original plan ned to no one clse but you any-| of filling Carmel’s place in h |fairs with Helen, In which ¢ But I don’t want you to feel; they would soon move on, “I) there would be many hotels and But Mr. Cunningham did not refuse to receive them. Their mes- isage, brought to him by the but- ler, was simply that they had im- portant information which they wished to deliver to him in per- For many years Cyril Cunning- ham had been hoping to receive that way now,” he replied. want you to think only of your-|few apartments. self, Helen, and the promise that was made to your mother. His declining years were torn with a yearning that his stubbornsess could not obliterate. Few strangers came to his door, but those who did were welcome. And when Helen and Brent were shown into his .private sitting room on the second floor ke peered at them from dimming eyes with a feverish intensity. Of Helen's opposition to her grandfather he took but little lit. from now on may be far apart | count. She was an emotional, sen- from mine. You mustn't be in-'sitive girl. Should the old man ap- fiuenced by me, and what I have | peal to her sympathy and seek he> forgiveness for his harshness to “You cannot change it," Helen her mother, Brent had no doubt Helen would grant both in great , “But your grandfather may,” | measure. Brent observed. “You are far too| young to make important decl- sions that will affect your entire fe. I am better informed thanjto take the winning tric! done to you.” “Yes,” Brent sald. “Are you In- The light that burned suddenly in the eyes that Mr. Cunningham lifted to search his own was cuffi- clent answer for Brent. “You mzy, if you like, meet her,” (To Be Continucd) ND the best card in his hand, the ace with which he hoped S shrunken figure was lost in the folds of a loose dressing gown but the hands that rested Dickinson NBs Bem BLA. re- assessment has been ordered for tho Third Assessor's District of Stark The board of county com- issioners met this week at the call A. 8. Ward and accepted the order, for which they had pre- vious! , the state ).” selected—Ivan Jones. Sermon, “Like a Tree”—Paul 8. » “Triumphal Entry” ». ‘Wednesday, 7:30 p.m, sridweek service. z MCABE ‘METHODIST EPISCOPAL two ‘Walter E. Vater, Pastor. secede “Womens. tsi" ae ee ee (cackwer) Miss "Ruth Rowley, or- wa that Tax Lge gece 1. A. Acker : +8 2 lL | ot % 4 l ’ f il i