The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1929, Page 2

“WHAT ONE IS ONES WoRTH = HELD TO BE VALUE TO | COMMUNITY, NATION: J. C. Penney Public Relations Speaker Analyzes Riches of Personal Influence ELECTION AFTER DINNER | McCabo Church Men's Society Retains Temporary Officers and Will Meet on 25th ‘The worth of men and women ts | > not in the dollars and conts which : they possess or are in the process of ; but solely in what they : relationships to each | other, to their families, to their com- munities, to their church and to their | country, in the philosophy of Dr. F. B. Short, the public reiations man of the J.C. Penney chain store system, He : spoke on this topic at the dinner of ‘ the Men's Brotherhood at McCabe Methodist church, Friday evening, ex- pounding part of it with dynamic emphasis and some of it with humor- ous gusto that drove his points home with equal vigor. old cers Elected Dr. Short treated a good many as- pects of his subject. He analyzed flaming youth, cantankerous church | people, spineless citizenry. tie poor | man cf mere millions. the married | man who speaks of personal libert log rollers in the United States se ate and the discriminator in law ob- servance. After the dinner and speaking. the Brotherhood met in another room | and clecicd the temporary officers as permanent. They are: W. H Payne, | president; John A. Larson, vice pt Archie O. Johnson, secretar Nelson, ; ty lea J. Ji Beail. men's Loehrke, community ert Byrne, world peace. Tt was decided to hold the next; mecting the last Friday of the month, ; Ociober 25. ‘Sho: Before the the dinner v program of ie Was put on. Beall sanz (wo solos, 2ccompa: nied = . Smith ai the plano, and! ngelhardt on the violin. Mr.{ . AC> | ‘There | period of dinn: present. 1 Pee BOO Manne we swanw ewes en cee ae Musical Program was introduced, and a moe Li Hung! ry was introduced to ur of the United States back in the 90's, The idea of personal worth the same in China and the; United States at that time, and it was statable in terms of dollars and cents ; only. Since then, he showed, the value of a man in his relationships ape pin SAse ceases ze ‘| said was a tendency not to ask young “lence through a catechetical test of | when an} 0! & senator to be nation-minded and arbor? people to make themselves useful. ‘That, to him, 1s the explanation of the restlessness in youth in this day, of its late hours and revelries. The humility of the man who thanks providence that he has noth- ing and knows nothing, he said. was | bombastic bilge. He is a cipher in! the scheme of life. Small Senators Tn concluding, he spoke of influence in the community as being a measure of a man’s worth. He put the audi- what it knew of Bismarck. How many policemen? How many teachers? How many pupils? How many miles of paved streets? All this was Plied in the equipment of an informed citizen, and without such knowledge, he said, no man can be a 100 per cent citizen and taxpayer. The worth of a | man to his city is not to be measured in_mere tax, but in influence. Finally he weighed the worth of a man to his country. He asked that special emphasis be accorded his es- timate of United States senators who log roll for their states. That, he said, is the function of a representa- live in the house. It is the function to legislate for his country. That | many senators are too small for this appraisal he held was evident when | one contemplates the present proceed- ings in the U, 8. senate. has become the measure of what he is worth. Wealth is not to be disparaged, he | said, for to do that would be to take to thrift, to economy and the develop: ment of the world. However, when a man has no other worth than money | itself, he is to be pitied beyond the} man with no money, provided the lat- aa life. In this sense poverty is going to! be a disgrace and even a crime in the near future, said Dr. Short. This is an ‘age of too many opportunities for a man to remain poor. Short on Salary, Long on Use ‘The men of the ministry afforded him an example to elucidate this idea. Though they get small salaries it is seldom that they fail to educate their children out of their stipends and he recalled one minister who on a salary of $1200 put ten sons through col- SD ome 1 ie BRAG OLeewatessa cacaegscens ee SeeaRencwee « lege. ‘The doctor tricd to apply the idea to his audience, but he could not raise anyone with ten sons to supply his us se of money in part was ae tribution, he said. That is distribu- tion where many individuals, as em- ployes, have assisted in the accumu- lation of business wealth. He cited Moses Bamburger of Newark, who, the other day. after selling his busi- ness for $25,000,000, called in his main assistants and divided $1,000,000 among them. This, he said, was the new principic: Those who assist in building up big business and indus- trial fortunes should some day share in the wealth so accumulated by a life of service and loyalty. Or there is another way. Why is John D. Rockefeller no longer re- viled? The sentiment of the world has veered, due to the example of ee men making benevolent uses of millions. Dr. Short fcund fault with what he o¢—____—______"_“"-« | Weather Report eo a @ Tempstrature at 7 a.m... pee nation to7 Highest wind velocity marek and vicinit; ly ta ht and Sunday. ture. in temperat For Ruy Dakota: Most! night and Sunday. Not a Most- lot much fair to- away the great incentive to ambition, | ter has an intellectual idealism and a bess soulful desire for the higher things of | o¢—_______________o . I AT THE MOVIES | CAPITOL THEATRE i “The Right to Kill” has reached the i under the title of “Her Private | Affair.” Ann Harding is starred in this Pathe all-dialogue production. It ‘was adapted for the screen by Frances | |Ysragoh from Herman Bernstein's | \translation of the Urvantzov play, | jae enjoyed a run at the Garrick sein in New York. Paul Stein di- i “pinging opposite Miss Harding, in| |the role of her husband, is Harry Ban- | nister, who bears this same relation- ship to her in real life. This marks the first screen appeavance of Ban- nister, who recently completed a year's tour with the New York The- atre Guild company, which nted “Strange Interlude” in the principal cities of the United States. Other well known stage and screen players who fill important roles in “Her Private Affair” are Kay Ham- | mond, John Loder, William Orla- mond, Arthur Hoyt, Elmer Ballard, {and Lawford Davidson. The picture, said to be a tremen- | GOES WITH HIS METHODISTS SCORE WHEN ANY 0! THEM HOUNG FELL/S COMES AROUND “TRYIN T LEARN SOMETHIN ? 19:45 a. m. AGENT: Can't you just see a little ivy-covered cottage and a Trost’ miss Mathilda Welo will sing at the | dously thrilling and appealing drama. will be seen and heard at the _— theatre igp2.con Oe LAW'S DEATH TOLL Also Protest tions That Make Martyrs of Lawbreakers’ St. Paul. Minn., Oct. 5.—P\—The | Northern Minnesota Methodist con-/ |ference, in annual session at Eveleth, Minn., went on record as the necessity of any death toll in en- forcement of laws enacted to give ef-| fect to the 18th amendment. While deploring the death toll, the conference, in a resolution, against “misrepresentations that make martyrs out of law-breakers.” The resolution was directed against the * ‘Misrepresenta-; FIRST "RCH OF CHRIST, IENTIST Corner 4th St., & Avenue C, Sunday serv ice iat M1. ;00 a.m Subject: “Unrealit Sunday school at sh Wednesday ever meeting at 8 oclocks 1oom is open in the church bui every Tuesday, Thursday and § xcept legal holidays, from 2 to; FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Seventh and Rosser Avenue. Ira E. Herzberg, pastor. 10:00 morning worship. Theme: “The Duty of Church Advance.” Special selection by the male quar- tette. 11:00 Sunday school for all depart- ments. 7:30 Christian Endeavor. 8:00 evening worship, theme: “Life's : 3 Second Chance.” Special music by the choir. Wednesday, 7:30, prayer service. 8:30, teacher training class. Friday, 7:30, choir practice. TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN Avenue C at Seventh. ‘ Ople 8. Rindahl, pastor. \f Church school (all departments, | Morning worship 11:00. H Evening service 7:30. | evening service. “The Prodigal Son” is the subject for the sermon at seven-thirty. The choir number at; : the morning service is an anthem | with soprano and contralto solos by | Miss Monson and Miss Steen. The monthly meeting of the Sun- day school teachers will be held at the Bonet residence, Monday a at eight o'clock. ZION LUTHERA! AN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) On 4th Strect at Ave. A. J. V. Richert, Pastor Sunday services for October 6th: 0 a. m.—Sunday school, Miss la Brelje, superintendent. 10:00 a. m.—Confessional service (German). 10:30 8. m.—Communion service (German). 6:45 p. m.—Bible Hour in charge of the W. L 7:30 p. m.—Communion service (English). Those members who wish to par- | take of the Lord’s Supper and have | not announced, may do so before the services, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul S. Wright, Pastor Sunday morning service at 10: broadcast by KFYR. E 0 | dors,” cially in the death of Gust Henry | P; Wirkkula, who was shot and killed by a United States customs patrol- man, at Little Fork, 25 miles south of International Falls, June 8, when he failed to obey an order by a patrol- man to “stop.” The resolution points to the fact that municipal court records show Wirkkula pleaded guilty to a charge jof maintaining a liquor nuisance, and was fined $100 by Judge J. H. Brown in International Falls, December 1! (1928, “a point intentionally con- cealed by the wet news vendors.” (charges a former International Falls jlepresentative of The Associated Press failed in his duty to the public when this fact was not made known to The Associated Press. The court records show Wirkkula ‘as convicted under the name of “H. Wirkula.” However, The Associated Press has corrected the condition at International Falls, and is glad to rectify any false impression caused by lack of. inclusion in its report of the lquor conviction. AMBITIOUS YOUTH Elder sister: Now, darling, be a good girl and when you grow up people will look up to you. Little sister: But I don’t want them to do that. I want them to look round at me.—Everybody's Weekly. | OUT OUR WAY By Williams EYER NOTICE How ov BuLKy BuoRT INTO A WUSOLE WORK, FOR TEN Mi! Organ prelude, Ombres du Soir, ul de Launay, Grace Duryee Mor- ris. Duet, selected, Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Bavendick. Offertory, Peace, Shure. Solo, selected, Mrs. Paul Wright. on, Investing Onc’s Life, Paul S. Wright. Organ postlude, Manetto, Amedee. Church school, 9:30 a. m. and 12; 7:30, Evening worship. Organ prelude, Negro Spiritual, and| Gillette, Grace Duryee Morris. Offertory, A Tear, Moussorgsky. Anthem, Bless Ye The Lord, Bart- tell, Presbyterian evening choir. Sermon, The Glory of Christ, Paul Wright. Organ postlude, concluding volun- tary (Baptiste). fa 330 Wednesday, mid-week serv- McCABE METHODIST CHURCH pene lange 10:30. Prelude. Pawn of Triumph, Har- ris, Miss R. wley. Anthem, “Sundown,” Wilson. Offertory, On Wings of Song, Miss Rowley. Solo, ae a) Olga Steen. Sermon, Dr. F. B. Short. Ss. mnocent ( ©1929 BY NEA SERVICE INC. THIS HAS HAPPENED HELEN PAGE feels unhappy CYRIL GUAM, and that be promised | ture of EVANG i CUNN HAM which he bad taken from the dying Neltia. Helen remate NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XVI HELEN felt like a prisoner at the bar, The brother knew, ahe was certain, that she would not be here untess she had had something to do with the accident. She turned a little cold and her hands trembled in epite of her ef- fort to remain calm and retura his steady glance unwaveringly. cause of this she raised her head with a touch of defiance. “I struck her with my car,” she said icily, The brother reached out and caught her arm. Helen winced. “Forgive me," he apologized, re- covering bimsclf instantly. 4s very dear to me.” All Helen's hardness vanished. “Need I say I'm sorry?” she asked. “How badly is she hurt?” “She'll be all right soon,” “Dr. Parkley pronounced her in no danger, but she is in pain.” Her voice broke a trifle and she got out her handkerehiet to told him, wipe her eyes. Bob forbore to question her further, “Will you drive my car back to the hospital?” Helen “I haven't had a great deal of asked him. driving experience,” he told her. “1 said, wound, Helen flushed. Helen's request. Without comment other than: | “Shall I arive for you?” he took the a@ standard shift,” Helen "1 wish you would.” “Perhaps Mom would feel safer,” he answered, without meaning to “She doesn't know,” she said. “Please don't tell her until she has scen your sister.” Mrs, Ennis came in just then and) Bob nodded in silent answer to! wheel when they got to her car. Mrs. Ennis remembered then to introduce them. is my son, Robert.” jtearns, for all ages. Postlude, Postlude, Stearns, Miss fine ase Rally Ray services will be held atthe Sunday school hour Rowley. Come AROUND ANO WATH YOU NUTES th a seen) mn. iy jusical Prelude, Glory, Kern, Rowley. Anthem, Praise the Lord, Randeg-| bat combined chorus. “Preme,” evenin, “Miss Brent, this; tures, in his manner, Suiday school at 12 noon, Classes Pilleaat Lucille Johnson and Gudrun Mi iss Ruth| Fibich, gehen ‘aoiaaaiil ” Elman, Adolph E Vocal so solo, selected, George Du- land, “Will Ye Go,” Hace: le and Bischof. Ape “God So Loved the| word"'3 Stainer, combined chorus. Aelred Bouche, marck Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Willard Dimond and the dedi By RUTH LITTLE Guests at the Lewis home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Sheffy Bailey and tamily, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davenport and family, Clyde Virgil and Phyllis Little and motored Jorgenson Mr. and Mrs. John Howe, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Howe and son, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Williams Bis- to ication son Lyle attended the new Canfield schoolhouse Fri- The W Wiakorth brothers are boxy: hauling their tall mac! eesinary S their new Pe rowed J. Little's yond to bg ‘Mrs. 4. F.. Little, Bulb, were Sunda: daughter Iilie, Mrs. Ira » Bester and Granda Bailey, O. Kett! . Mr. and CUN. Be. Helen ‘. Grant dente hereon and son, Hi They smiled at each other faintly) and Helen looked away. eee on’ the way to the hospital Mrs. Ennis pressed her for informa: tion about the accident and at last Helen sent an appealing glance to Bob. He wasn’t looking at her and Helen could not tell what moved him to help her, “You will get yourself excited, mother,” he said. “Wait until you've seen Eva and then Miss Brent will tell us all} about it.” Mrs, Ennis choked back her ques- tions. “I guess I'd better keep calm for Eva's sake,” she said. “My | Door girl, my poor little girl!” » Row, mother," Bob soothed her; “they won't let you near her if you can’t control yourself.” Helen found herself listening to him as though his words were in- tended for her. There was in his voice a magic quality, the strength that commands and the tenderncss jthat protects, It stirred a response in her that was vaguely troubling. Mrs. Ennis subsided and the drive was continued in silence. At the hospital the mother went alone to her daughter's room. The | brother would be admitted later, the nurse in charge told them. Bob waited downstairs with Helen. It was a wretched period for her. Suddenly, after a few rapid strides up and down the room, Bob had started to question her. She found j herself telling him precisely how | the accident happened—except that she could rot explain what mental Phra had affectcd her driv. j ing. As her answers came, drawn| from her almost against her will,| she began to sec herself through her inquisitor’s eyes, Reckless driving! He did not say it, but the charge was in the stern ness of his expression, in his ges- And Helen could not deny, even Francis Fitzgerald, who is mak- |ing her home with Mr. and Mr: Joe Kiefer and attending Canfield | high school, spent the week-end with ‘ Ella Schilling. | Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Howe were! dinner guests at the S. L. Jordahl | j home Thee, |, Mrs. C. O, Wilkinson called at the Jchn Howe home aday, Joseph Cook, Jr., is employed on the A. H. Lundbe arl Mowder call Mowder home We “You devil-may-care girls are a menace!” j her life. Why? Just because you've SRP NNTSS by of Bob broke out at last. to herself, that she was guilty. “You devil-may-care girls are a menace!” Bob broke out at last. Helen gasped. “You raise hell with everything,” the young man went on, growing a bit furious, “Here's Eva, poor kid, been slaving all her life to be a violinist and now ... now maybe you've crippled her hands!” “Oh no,” Helen cried out. “Well, it isn't your fault that you haven't. Her luck held, that was all. But you might have ruined he a spced mania and moncy to satisfy it with a fast car. And nothing to do but tear around the country looking for thrills.” eee HELEN was slightly gaping now, but she did notice that he made a remarkably striking picture in his anger, She forgot that he was merely scolding a girl for her irrcsponsi- bility, and that she was that girl. Mer mind had become a sensitive Plate upon whicit his personality was etching itself for all time to come. His personality and his ap- Pearance. Commonplace, perheps, in the brownness of his hair, blueness of his eyes, but lifted into a clas of exceptional distinction by the fine cut of his features and the verile quality of his mind that re- vealed itself in his flashing expres- sions and vibrant voice. He was still tirading against modern youth while Helen sat speechicss, when somcone came in to tell him he could go to his sis- ter’s room. “I'll wait to take your mother back,” Helen said to him. “Don't bother,” he replied curtly, ‘We'll take a taxi.” Helen bit her underlip until it hurt. “But I must sce your mother again,” she protested, “ft don’t think she will want to see you when she knows that it| of he ery. Witten percct, inginia Wall: t the Kk: allman si week- end with Br Litt! fom ‘ | Lindsey and Mr. and M oO. | brother, Merril, called at the Hom- jer Taylor home Sunday. Orlo Johnson called at the Andy; Walker home Friday evening. Shirley Walker spent Saturday) with Phyllis Little. Grant Merrill and Howard Lind- | sey called at the Earl Mowder home Sunday. Caller: a Tra Bailcy’s Sunday were Pigg! |. H. Cook, Joseph Sid- returned to y afternoon. Callers and guests at the S. L. Jordahl home Sunday were Ira Mc- | Bal Cey, Charlotte and Ruth Wilmot gg hae Jacobson wi evening guest at the “John and Jordan aa sant Buaday kfterneoa with with Mrs, A. L, Ghylin entertained Sun- day in honor of aegis Gard ison’s birthday. 8] frtormally, A’ delicious "luncheon was yy the hostess. Ole Bailey called at J. F. Little's Tuesday morning to borrow some chains for his truck. Dermerd 4 Jordah! and Orlo John- son Cole! sere a Rha will ‘spend the en Wallman and ram Mok son of Bismarck were rents atthe JF. Lite home, tenis “Ses diet gmt" family Mrs. K. Kolb home Sunday. “aia Rea ary a! L) Tuesday at the Lewis Jorgenson Mrs. P. E. Fate has as her y|guests her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs, Pat Murphy, of Wisconsin. Ernest Swanson, Charlotte and Ruth Wilmot were callers at the ikaw Wilmot home Witton ne their home for nd Mra. Lewis Leta’ and son from “Montrese, Em D., ¥' toe ed ng visiting at the ily movi an farm m for the erin i Aad lie, Guy and Burby ee ‘and Mrs, Rey. bday and fam- Little persone have Ay te by me Rominating com a lates: cig to the" fe Community. net nee herr, Each Chest 1 Comes on 9/38; 10/6 was you who ran Eva down,” Bob paused at the door to say. Nevertheless Helen waited, held simple pleasure. “You will home?” Helen pleaded. “Of course we will,” Mrs, Ennis answered hastily. “But you need @ bit of looking after yourself. think perhaps Bob had better drive you home.” Helen carefully avoided looking at Bob. “I'm cured of reckless driv- ing,” She rather fancicd she heard a faint “Humph” from Bob but still she did not look at him, “Let's go then,” Mrs. Ennis sug- gested. and father will be wondering what's become of us, We should have left to suppress it. “You will stay for a cup of tea?” Mrs, Ennis fnvited as Bob got out of the car and turned to assist her. Helen shook her head. my family is waiting for me at home,” she explained. Mrs, Ennis did not repeat the in- vitation, She knew that Helen did not belong to the modest social world in which she and her chil- dren: moved. vision for Eva’ cient proof to her that Helen be longed to @ wealthy family. She had been uneasy about offering her } humble hospitality, Helen's refusal Ufted a burden from her mind. “But you will go to see Eva?” she urged. “She wants to thank you for your kindness.” Again Helen heard a faintly con- temptuous sound from Bob. Her face flushed hotly. With a quick movement she prepared to drive off but his voice stopped her. surprise, @ penitence that made her wish to suffer to the fullest for her fault. She was prepared, when Mrs. Ennis returned, to face a second tirade, or at least @ harsh attitude. Instead Eva's mother came to her and tried to thank her for her kindness. Bob stood by, scowling darkly. “I know you couldn't help it,” Mrs. Ennis said chokingly. Helen's own eyes filled suddenly with tears. thing I can for her,” ingly. dreadfully sorry. ing so much now, is she?” “No, she's quiet. soon be able to take her home.” T tepaid her with a swift embrace. It was the first she'd ever given to @ mother, and though the impulse had torn through the effect of ye “I want to do every: she said feel- “It was my fault and I'm She isn't suffer- And we will eee HE mother gave Helen's hand a friendiy pressure and the girl 3 Teserve it was not robbed of its Ict_ me drive you she said soberly, “Bob must have his supper sage.” telephoned,” Bob told her, and Helen remarked to herself that had an extremely cool head for one who could become so heated while indicting another person. Bob did not offer to take the wheel on the return drive and Helen felt that he was testing her nerve. For the first time in her life she called upon the strength that is derived from pride, She set her hands firmly on the polished wood and willed her trembling to cea: It didn’t cea: creditably, and though white-hot potnts secmed to break through to the surface of her entire body she yielded not one outward sign of her nervousness, But when she slid the car to a stop before the Ennis home the strain had become unbearable. sigh of relict rose from the bottom but she dro’ A her heart. She barcly managed “My sra— Helen's lavish pro- comfort was suf™- What said came as @ most unexpected (To Be Continued) CELL A WAITING ROOM Seattle, Wash.—When Mrs, Bernice trial to come up. The judge passed a sentence of 90 days bain’ ni found that she had already spen' so ho suspended the remains t 30 eth one INNING RALLY » India—The yearly same Pie pcr of the fittest, played iv this country between men and tigs: wound up in the twelfth inning with the human race leading the animals by 35 units. Tigers last year ac- counted for the death of 1033 men and tiger hunters bagged 1068 of tic prety “kitties.” geet