The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1930, Page 5

- eo y 7 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1930 | SOCIETY NEWS Degree of Honor to _! Radio Talk Features Hold Guest Night) Children’s Book Week Plans for a guest night entertain-; A talk on Children’s Book Week, by | ment, which will take the form of a | Nootn panne ab secretary Gs ee ot luck dinner, were made at a meet- ame rary commission, Ing of the Bismarck Degree of Honor | Will open the weekly radio program last evening at the Business and Pro- Sponsored by the seventh and elghth ! fessional Women’s club rooms. Dur-| iat of the North Dakota pee cag ing the business meeting, officers for | t!onof SD eeae Ce ee eaeiiast | the new year were nominated, and 30 ec toa, “4 i several new members alloted on. | teal O'CLOCK S50m rs et taize| Pep singing was led by Mrs. Harry| Similar programs, featuring |on subjects of interest to clubwomen Homan, with Mrs. Henry Duemeland);, rural districts and musical nutn- ‘The remainder of the evening was Pers. will be presented each week at in {this time, during the 15 minutes al-/ aa po Ne in tod i ies lotted, according to plans now being | Donald and Miss Rose Huber. Miss} Worked out by Mrs. J. K. Blunt, radio, Satherine Morris and Mrs. E. A. Kai-|Chairman for this district, | How He Made 300 Millions | FIRST TOR WAS AS A : \\ig NEWSPAPER ‘ kata CARRIER quainted with her and falls in love with her. The quest of romance takes them aboard a ship bound from Honclulu. ‘Tae picture whids up in @ blaze of thrills jn San Francisco. “Feet Tirst” is the cvr-ent attrac- tion at the Paramount theatre. CAPITOL THEATRE 1 When Amos 'n’ Andy signed with | Radio Pictures and went to Hollywood to star in “Check and Double Check,” | their first motion picture, now at the| Capitol theatre, their talcnt and dra- matic sense proved a gratifying dis- covery to Melville Brown, who directed production, Within an hour after actual “shoot- ing” began Brown and the radio kings were con/erving on story values as if| they had been life-long friends. Brown | found taem of incalculable aid in transferring Amos ’n’ Andy radio chazacters to the screen. H 4s Brown explains it, the discovery of this trait in Amos ’n’ Andy came about in a novel way. The radio favorites cnd Brown had just emerged from the projection room ! o— Shooting Star ~{/CHARGES BRITISH ARE EXPLOITING | PEOPLE OF INDIA Hindu Delegate Makes Accusa- tion at Round-Table Con- ference in London London, Nov. 19.—(4)—Sweeping charges of exploitation of India, at Indians’ expense, for British profit, were leveled against the British gov- leader of the Hindu Mahasabha, or India’s future constitutional status. Dr. Monjee declared the British, during a hundred years of adminis- i? Horse Kicks Boy | Rider by Mistake McClusky, N. D., Nov. 19.— Bennie Rauser sustained a badly injured leg when he was struck by a horse that attempted to kick the animal he was riding. 2 The lad lost his balance and fell to the ground. He was riding too close to the horses he was ~ herding when one of the animals kicked. ——> l 4 Spanish Heir May Marry Next Year San Sebastian, Spain, Nov. 19.—(?; ernment today by Dr. B. S, Moonjee, |Another royal marriage in Europe in- volving the Prince of Asturias, 23, protection society, in an address be- j fore the round table conference on |phamsh heir, and Princess Maria 16, Andalusian beauty, is reported in circles close to the Spanish court as likely next year. where the results of their first day's! " |_ The princess is the daughter of the ! Ser composed the committee in Se i work had been run off. Amos 'n’ Andy | tration in India, have destroyed In-\rntanta Carols de Bourbon, captain- 40 and 8 to Entertai: , i ian shipping and industry, the In-|-eneral of Barcelona. sel an o Entertain took exception to one scene. They | dian cotton industry, and have forced : erat | Wives at Dinner-Dance Daniel Boone, American explorer | and Indian fighter, was the topic of | a paper read at the meeting of the} Members of Bismarck Voiture, 40 | Progressive Mothers club last evening | and 8, social organization of the} at the home of Mrs. H. E. Stewart. einvats mice tbr ee eee | by Mrs. Herman | Wives at a iner dance evening Seemed by a in the Terrace Garden at the Patter- | said so. “Why?” asked Brown. “What's the “Weil,” they replied, “it just isn’t Andy.” 4s do you mean? Why isn’t it! Aincs 'n’ Andy?” Brown inquired. It's open season on bulls’-eyes all the year ‘round for Roberta Wright, above, a George Washington Univer British goods on India without the payment of any duty. Taking the address of Lord Peel, former conservative secretary of state for India, yesterday as the text for his speech, Dr. Monjee contested the Earl's statement that the British held The price, who has been a sufferer from hemophilia, which leads to bleeding from the slightest skin abrasion or other lesfon, has shown great improvement in health during the past year. :, was read by Mrs. W. J. Riggs. | ines ‘a’ Andy?” Brown inquired. 7 (sity co-ed. ‘Though she’s one of the ———____—_, eee a eae oy call members | Son hotel. More than 50 couples are | nate jg: Wels st because fue") Catapus bencifes, Roberta prefers to [M0 monopolies in India’ =|” Degey Joyce Fears | named one, of the original thirteen | "pe affair is being arranged by «| “itov_ do vou know it st" con- |The range in “denim overals. Her Britain's devotion to Indias that ot] | Lonesome Old Age | fonnded and peviewiliy its early his- | Committee composed of Charles Mar- | tinued Brown. sharp-shooting proficiency won her|® farmer to his cow: “The farmer | tin, Henry Hanson, B. E. Hitchcock, | Gerald Richholt, John Bowers, and | Chef de gare, Ray V. Stair. { xe tory. ae ® Mrs. William Ebeling entertained eight friends at a dinner party lest i evening at the Ebeling home, 510} Complimentary to W. E. Runey,| Washington street, complimentary to| long time resident of the Sterling vi- Mr. Ebeling who was celebrating his/Cinity who celebrated his seventy- birthdsy anniversary. A large birth-| fourth birthday anniversary yester- jay cake was used in the table decora-| day. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Jesson en- he evening was spent in play-| tertained at a family dinner last eve- {ning at their home at Sterling. A ‘lighted birthday cake centered the | |table. Later a, company of friends | | gathered at the Jesson home as a sur- | 20814 | The evening was spent so- Main avenue, ate spending several! cially and Mr. Runey received a gift | days in Fargo visiting with Mrs.| from the group. Mr. Runey is the | Reich's aunt, Mrs. R. M. Kooker, and! father of Miss Madge Runey, county other relatives. They are en route to! Superintendent of schools, who was Minneapolis for a brief visit with| @mong the guests. friends and will stop at Fergus Falls| for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Bergeson, former Bismarck re: * ns. ing whist, with score prizes going to Mrs. J. W. McLeughlin and F. J. Wildes. * * * Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Reich. x ok OF 4 s. E. O. Craig, Esmond, business v in Bismarck to- oe day. Mrs. Craig is a member of the | ‘A talk on parliamentary law by legislature from Benson county. | Mrs, Alfred Zuger, club advisor, feat: |» 3 — ured the meeting of the Four Leaf, ( i: ga a Clover Study club last evening at ma New Brrks at home of Miss Esther Wilson. Martha| | 17s Heupel read a paper entitled *||___ Public Library | sources of North Dakota.” The pro-| SR gram closed with group singing. | The following reviews of books re- se *K cently received at the Bismarck Pub- Mrs. Charles Swenson entertained| lic library have been prepared by 16 members of the Busy Bee Sewing | Miss Harriet Rust of the Hbrary staff. club at her home south-of Bismarck | On Forsyte 'Change—John Galsworthy rday afternoon. Folloving the| | If you have never met the-Forsytes, | «-iness meeting the time was passed | England's most famous literary fam- cr a sup-, ily, you will discover in the farcical, | grave and satirical episodes which obi make up “On Forsyte ‘Change,” a/ Mr, and Mrs. Mads Jesperson have | book of the best short stories you | left for their home at Taylor, N. D.,/ have encountered in many years, But after spending the last few days inj if you know Soames, and Irene, and Bismarck as guests of their son-in-| James, and Jolyon, and Fleur and law and daughter ‘and Mrs. F, H.| June and the aunts, Anne, Juley and Schroeder, 706 A’ | Hester, and the rest of the Forsyte ave eT iclan, then you will find here those pees ry ae —* ErOvocmalye race shot which you | 7 "I always wondered when you were! | oe - ‘= lubs | roe eet London and the! YOUDPS |! country with them in the “Forsyte | __And Social Gre Be Saga” and the “Modern Comedy.” | There is the story of June's first Members of Eta Rho chapter of lame duck, Aunt Juley’s courtship, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will| Timothy’s narrow squeak, and, in| meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening at|/“Dog of Timothy's” a companion | the home of Miss Mabel Halver, 302| piece to that moving story of the! West Thayer avenue. ‘dog's death in the Saga. It is im- = ' possible to stop over each vignetie,! The General Aid society of the Mc- | but if you know the Forsytes you, Cabe Methodist chyrch will meet at | will welcome the pleasure of renew- three o'clock Thursday afternoon in ing their acquaintances, and if you the church parlors. Ladies of the | don't, then you will go back to the second division will be hostesses. ‘Saga and the Comedy, and meet * = * them. Mrs. A. C. Booth and Mrs. Roy | Twenty-four Hours—Louis Bromfield > b informally with sewing. La was served. nu These sketches tell, briefly, the story of Julius Rosenwald’s rise to the posi- tion of the world's greatest merchant and how he amassed a personal for- tune variously estimated at between 300 and 400 million dollars. Rosen- wald is also shown in his most recent photo. * * * ‘95 Per Cent Rosenwald Man Having 300 Millions Says Some of Richest Men Are | Most Stupid New Orleans, Nov. 19.—(NEA)— With a personal fortune estimated at between 300 and 400 million dollars that he has accumulated in his own lifetime, Julius Rosenwald, now 68 years old, today looks back on his career and says: “It was luck—ten per cent worx and common sense, maybe, and ninety per cent luck.” The world’s greatest merchant smiles, his gray eyes twinkling be- hind his rimless spectacles, and then adds reflectively: “No, I think I ought to revise those figures; it was 95 per cent luck.” Th his first personal interview—dis- associated from public affairs or philanthropy—that he ever gave, the chairman of the board of Sears, Roe- buck & Co. unfolded his life story to @ representative of NEA Service. He came down from Chicago to visit his daughter, Mrs. Edgar B. Stern, and the reporter found him at luncheon in a mellow mood. Money Vs. Brains He expressed his views on million- aires in this way: “I never could understand the popu- lar belief that because a man makes/ a lot of money he has a lot of brains. Some of the richest men I have met in my life have been the most stupid. j There are men in America today, ii-! | ed,’ {| Watch the flowers grow. AT 08 5 worTa OVER 300 MILLION * Luck’, Says of His Fortune | They didn’t know it then, but they were on the path to vast millions, “Like Topsy,” Rosenwald says, “we ‘just growed’"—and thus, in five words, he dismisses the world’s great- est retail merchandising business. Gives Away Millions He dismisses his philanthropies in the same five words. “Like Topsy; they have ‘just grow- too,” he answers when asked about his gifts to humanity which are said to run $6,000,000 a year. He does not, or will not, remember what they total. But other men will ‘ell you they run into the same class of mil- lions as the Rockefeller Foundation. Education has been his chief bene- ficiary. But you couldn't get that story from him on a bet. One story you can get out of him is his amazing luck. He calls it exactly that; he doesn't bluff about his own superior qualifications. “I never give advice,” he said, “I take it.” Rosenwald reads the newspapers daily—avidly and, thoroughly. He plays a little golf. He likes current books with live interest, but has no particular preference. He loves his garden and likes to dig in it and! | _He never went higher than second | year in high school, but he believes; universities are good things. On his 50th birthday, he gave $500,000 to the University of Chicago. He has given millions for the educa- tion of negroes in the south and for| the aid of Jewish farmers in Russia,| opposing their movement to pick up “Th isn't,” they said, “that’s all... it just iazn’t. We know Amos 'n’ Andy and thst s:ene wasn’t like them at e scene was reiaken after they tud certain improvements. Young Mellon Is On Belated Honeymoon Pittsburgh, Nov. 19.—()—W. L. Mellon, Jr., grand nephew of Secre- tary Andrew W. Mellon, was on a belated honeymoon today with his wife, the former Grace Rowley. Their destination as much @ secret as was their elopement for more than a year, | the couple left Pittsburgh last night, thus canceling whatever plans might have been held for a wedding cere- mony. Minnesota to Let Paving Contract St. Paul, Nov. 19—(#)—The con- tract for paving a 25-mile stretch of road from Fergus Falls to Brecken- riage on trunk highway No. 3 will be let in December and the bids opened Dec. 9, C. M. Babcock, state highway commissioner, announced to- jay. When this job and that of paving a stretch of road in the vicinity of Hascngs, Minn., is completed, the road will be paved all the way from the Wisconsin line at La Crosse to the North Dakota line at Wahpeton, ex- cept Lake City to Wabasha, Red Wing to Four Corners, and Alexandria to Fergus Falls. : ‘One of two proposed paving jobs on No. 8 will improve the road from the Dakota line to Bast Grand Forks to Crookston. i | Communists Capture Shanghai, Nov. 19.—(@—An Trish missicnary father, the Very Reverend C. Tierney, superior of the St. Colu- moan’s mission at Kienchang, 80 miles southwest of Nanctang, las been captured by Communists. De- tails are not yet available here. ‘There now are 24 foreign mi aries, male and female, in China held captive by the Chines bandits or com- munists. Missionary Priest! Admits Firing Shot | | | on- | Thursday. Officers said Gruno main- the captaincy this year of the wom- en's rifle team. New Jersey Youth Is Chosen Best Farmer Kansas City, Nov. 19.—(4)—David Ridgeway Johnson, 17-year-old Rut- gers freshman of Lambertville, N. J., has been designated the outstanding student among the 30,000 American youths pursuing courses in vocational agriculture. In the presence of 2,000 fellow mem- bers of the future farmers associa- tion of America and 10,000 cheering spectators, the slender, serious-faced New Jersey youth arose last night at the American Royal Livestock show to receive the accolade. The honor, bestowed by ‘a distin- guished committee of experts, brought with it a check for $1,000 presented by Gov. Henry S. Caufield of Mis- souri as an award from the weekly Kansas City Star. Hoover Will Address Child Health Workers 19.—(#)—Their Washington, Nov. “home work” neatly done into print- ed reports, the 1,200 experts set to work out the nation’s child health gives devoted attention to his cow so that every morning he may have an ample supply of milk for his tea.” “|Britain, he said, was like the land- lord who looks after his iand so ample rent could be obtained. Moonjee said the British people think they can suppress the national- ist movement, that they can demoral- ize the Indian people by a display of force. “I speak frankly and sincerely,” he said. “The time will never come again when any show of physical force is going to cow the Indian peo- ple.” He then quoted Miss Madeleine Slade, daughter of a British admiral and known as “Mirabai” fn India, as saying that Indians had been beaten with sticks on the head, chest and stcmach, stripped naked before being beaten and in some cases beaten aft- er they were unconscious, Muhammed Ali, famous Moslem leader and until a few years ago Ma- hatma Gandhi's closest ally, today announced to the conference that he ence for India. Bootleggers Facing St. Paul, Nov. 19.—(?)—Prohibition raids in Minnesota in recent months was committed to complete independ- Abatement Actions | reached a climax today with 129 / | with a high tension wire. |wes set aside to listen to the man |Gruno was believed to have $3,000 abatement proceedings awaiting ac- tion of the United States district court. J. H. 8. Gifford, assistant United States district attorney, has filed ac- tions aimed to close 50 places in Min- neapolis, Duluth, St. Cloud, and other communities in the sixth district. They involve residences, apartments, garages, restaurants and soft drink parlors. About 75 actions against St. Paul Properties are pending as are others in Washington, Goodhue, Scott, and Dakota counties. Federal marshals yesterday began padlocking 23 Min- neapolis places on abatements issued in United States district court, which ordered them closed from months to a year. today at schcol - master, Pi Hecver. The conierence will be in full swing tomorrow. But tonight who put the knotty sums on the slate. Presid: Hoover's address, at 9 p. m. will be radioed by both the National Broadcasting company and the Co- lumbia systems. Which Killed Mother Harrison, Mich., Nov. 19.—(#)—Al- bert Gruno, 21, admitted early today, according to sheriff's officers, that he fired the shot which killed his moth- er, Mrs. Pauline Gruno, 65, last HONOLULU HIT BY FLOOD Honolulu, Nov. 19—(P)—Four bodies were found today in debris piled high by the sudden flood which swept the northern section of Honolulu late yes- terday. One woman was missing. tained the shot was accidental. Mrs. hidden in the house. The money was missing. clubs, | three | ° a New York, Nev. 19.—()—Peggy Jozce, ex-wiie of five, is back from Europe with an idea: “It be terrible to grow old THREE ARE ELECTROCUTED Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 19.—(?)— ‘Two men were electrocuted and three others were burned, one seriously. here today when a derrick used in hoisting sewer pipe came in contact Modern Brotherhood of America will hold its regular meeting tonight at I. 0. O. F. hall. All members are requested to be present. It Is Important Where You Purchase DIAMONDS A diamond is not like other merchandise. Only an expert | can tell you the truth about its quality and value. When | you buy a diamond you must i|] depend entirely upon the in- tegrity of the jeweler. The reputation of this store has been built by the confidence of our customers. Bonham Brothers YAY = For Christmas N the Gift That Only You 3 = Can Give. VIRGINIA BUTLER HOME STUDIO Phone 898 r 100 Third Street and go to Palestin Police Activities DIES IN CRASH “nancial failures, who have more real n will be hostesses at a meeting Louis Bromfield departs from his George's Guild at three o'clock ‘ usual pattern, and successfully ac- | Thursday afternoon at the home of compliches the creation of a story Mrs. Booth, 321 Griffin strect. All| with a new technique. Five widely members are asked to bring their : different friends of Hector Champion, thank-offering boxes. 70-year-old scion of an old family, ee ‘collector of beautiful things, meet in The four circles of the Aid Society his expensive New York apartment ot the First Presbyterian church will for dinner. The action takes place in brains than I will ever have. I had the luck to get my opportunity; their op- portunity never came.” Rosenwald talked of his early days. He was born in Springfield, Ill, Aug.| 12, 1862. His father came to Spring-} field the year after Abraham Lincoln left, but his two uncles knew Lincoln well. | Says America Sound j He hesitates to talk about the fu- ture of America, but courteously yields | to direct questions. “I am not a prophet or the son of | a prophet,” he smiles. “But. I know! that America will return to sanity. I/ Reported for October Police activities during October have been reported to the city com- Martineson: know that America will recover from this business slump. Recovery may Calls received Each Congressman to Serve 280,000 People — Washington, No’ 19.—(P)—Every mission, as follows, by Chief Chris. J-| member of congress, under the pro- posed reapportionment of the house, and answered, 607; | wil represent about 280,000 consti- | business places found unlocked at | tenis. After the first census in 1790 Wolverton, Minn., Nov. 19.—(?)— Chris Swenson, residing six miles east of here, was killed yesterday when his automobile was struck by a train near here. TODAY’S THRIFTY BUY Foley's Honey and Tar pound, large (Family) size, $1.20, Each bot: mect at 2:30 o'clock Thursday after- | the 24 hours following their meeting | noon. Circle No. 1 will meet with ‘there, end within the space of that Mrs. O. V. Bowman, 809 Fifth street, | time, something crucial and vital has with Mrs. Paul Wachter assisting; | happened’ in ‘the life of each dinner Circle No. 2 with Mrs, G. A. Rawlings, | guest. The pattern of the novel is 214 Avenue A West, assisted by Mrs. | definitely marked, although it never H. S. Dobler; Circle No. 3 with Mrs. | intrudes cn the smooth continuity of A. P. Lenhart, 106 Avenue B West,| the story. Gathering them together with Mrs. W. T. Kraft as assistant | for dinner, Bromfield allows their va- hostess; and Circle No. 4 with Mrs. A.| rious moods, weakesses, jealousies Kutcheta, 501 Tenth street. j and envies to play upon each other. oie seenemee enamel Separating them, he follows each of Tells a Family Joke be slow, but it will surely come. Fun- | night, 19; accidents reported and in - | each member represented only 37,000. “ I went back to Springfield recent-, damentally, this country is sound.” | vestigated, 18; legal Papers served, | “In the present congress each mem- ly to visit the old house where I wa: By this time the 68-year-old mer-/ 15; stolen cats, 4; stolen cars peony ber is supposed to represent 211,877 | kaves price of GHW sinklt bottle born,” he said. “I was telling my chant prince was finishing his lunch-| ered, value $2055.00. 4; stolen bicycles persons, but many have several times] Buy today, Over 100,000,000 bottles daughter about it the other day. I) eon that had begun as the interview) reported, 4; stolen bicycles recovered, | this many constituents because of the |#0I#.,,, Quick and, dependable tor told her I found there was a tablet! started. He had polished off celery,| value $25.00, 1; long distance calls| failure to reapportion the house in| fing throat. troublesome night coughs, on the house. jellied cold consomme, creamed answered and received, 33; white way | 1929, Careful Mothers endorse it, Exactly. “Oh, my daughter said, instantly,| shrimp and toasted wholewheat bread| lic'ts repaired, 46; white way ena Seas Buus. alderly persone being, sete lye “What did it say on it?’ | with an appetite that belied his age. | renaized, 5; stolen articles, personal! Calm ACTOR INSOLVENT | for Foley's Family size, a real thrift ““No Parking,’ I told her.” “Thank God I don’t have to diet| property, 3; alley lights repaired, 7. | yondon, Nov. 19.—()—The London | buy. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Rosenwald chuckled at that fam-| yet!” said Julius Rosenwald, as the; Petit Ioreeny, money, no appre- Gazette today printed a receiving or- ily joke. | last of the creamed shrimp vanished. | hension, 1; stclen tires euto, 1; stolen | Ger on 9 creditors’ petition against tle of the Family size holds 5 times 6 the Sma Bach of the Family size bottle BAKING “e ce ecg en a ae vs aa | them to the points of crisis, where he | City-County Briefs \{tles or cuts the threads that bind | —— | them. George Dixon of the Cook Sign, company, Fargo, is transacting busi- ness in the.city today. Slightly reminiscent of his} us novels in setting and char- | 'ypes, it is, nevertheless, a pro-j n in the artistry of one of America’s better known novelists. A baby girl was born to Mr. and | ¢ Mrs. Anton Dolinski, Selfridge, Tues- | | day at the Bismarck hospital. Make It Yoorcol pete ce A daughter was born yesterday to | Mr. and Mrs. Adolph “Klein, Bis- | marek, at the St. Alexius hospital. Mr, and Mrs, John K. Kennelly, | Mandan, are parents of a son born this morning at the St. Alexius hospi- tal. i A marriage license was granted this { morning to Jacob Widenhocfer, Bis- marck, and Mrs. Margaret Stein,! | Fergus Falls, Minn. | Mrs, Ray Joos, Bismarck, who un- | _ derwent an operation for appendicitis ; ¥ yesterday at St. Alexius hospital, is aking a satisfactory recovery, hos- Pital attendants report. RE Ci istmas er any| 2-27 edl2 end ec an ancient craft brought uy i ssigns to otoza new ‘ Use wool mercerized cr cotton ut as thick as the warp oof uf your eros-stiicn 1aate- i ‘th a simple stitch that Aiorcal on2 way other way. This Tilow ton with red, j black, royal blue or golc, or whatever 0 a Since things are usod in pairs this) year for cecora' purposes, if you} care to be energetic aad make a pair of these pillows, any friend sh~uki be duly graveful. | | ee | | Jewish Ladies Aid will hold! day at 10 a. m. ; During vacations I took odd jobs | arbitrary price limit. “I was never poor in the sense that) - I suffered from lack of anything I) &——————————_____. .____ really needed,” he went on, “butl) AT THE MOVIES | cannot remember just how far back | ¢— Al I set out to make money for myself. * 1 My father encouraged it. PARAMOUNT THEATRE i “The first job I remember was a 2 it, the petite little film newspaper route I hed while attend- » WhO, Inst year, ia “Welcome | ing the public schools of Springfield.) Danger,” added her name and fame to | the lusive list of Hiarcli Ltoyd wherever I could find them.” j le es, has won a , distinet | Chance led this boy to seek work in| being chosen to play a “racket store’—about the same as| Y” led tan in} a five-an-ten, but without such an) b#: a Zum, “Feet First.” So his career 2 than 15 ycars of picture- | ag, Herold Licyd has had only | leading ladies, and Barbar Kent | t els Was one ine opozite cue laugh vith him in his rirst louses, at ik the Mildred Davis ls. She was a iz] who has since be- e most prominent lead- as @ merchant began. Goldfish First Sale “Till never forget my first sale,” smiled Rosenwald. “It was a bowl of: <., goldfish for 49 cents.” i His father ran a small clothing] \<." store and Julius Rosenwald, Jearing | two-reel high school at 16, went to work in it.! piysweq x¢ Then his father backed him for a) raccma go; small clothing store in New York | somo ene of In New'York, Rosenwald progressed | p39 Ralz.ou was next, appeuriag in | to the wholesale clothing business, | ® num C1 leyd's fanious Teatures, making a specialty of summer | Poe idee Was seen with Lloyd for men which were then—in the) pe cen gon . ‘elghties—just coming into style. Then, | yy gar tas break ba stoth dod in 1885, he went to Chicago and form-| 77... ‘isme ia Alcertar Cetada, ed the firm of Rosenwald & Well. It! 32; yerat won « beauty wees mith prospered. Not phenomenally. But tz > tutto of Mics ee si gar Just like many other progressive firms.! meting pursit jee Mg ‘There he met a man named Sears| Ton. 8, cuases in 8 Log Angeles and his life was changed. |e ee Mes spores Ey oe |Eobner wi sia Sears had a small mail order bust-|MOBRet Who, assed har ty take a ness. He needed more capital. id Y talked it over with Rosenwald. spying | aus | Gilocrt’s ech snd the Devil.” in America, but both had ideas and} Harcid Lioyd, lniing for a girl to they got together. I ploy the lead in “W2.come Danger,” Sears’ Famous Slogan | sox Miss Kent at a party, asked for Rosenwald, still chuckles as he re-jan iatfoduciion, and signed her for members the only business slogan he| his prcduction. In “Feet First,” she found framed over Sears’ desk: {is repeating with Lloyd. | “Honesty Pays. I've Tried Both:; Four years in motion picture work, Ways.” Miss Kent is in the Lloyd line-up of “But don’t take that too literally| leading women who have won dis- about Mr. Sears,” he smiled. tinction in films after starting with The firm was capitalized at $150,-| the bespectacled 000. Sears held $50,000 of that. Young/ In “Feet First” she is seen as the Julius Rosenwald put in $35,000. An-/sccial secretary in the femily of the other man put in $35,000. They Jet | president of the great Tanner chain the remaining $20,000 “stand as good; shs2 stores. As a clerk in one of will.” these stores Harold becomes ac- ome with bk | voiv Cox, Jr., whose father once ran for copper wire, no recovery, 1; stolen re- ove: tors received and answe-ed, 27; te ms recelved and answered, 9. Lodzers in jail over night, 45; au- | tumokiles stopped, no right or left! light, cutsiders 15, local 49, total 55; |21q p. Nettleton, 20-year-old Toledo cal 2, to- ititer, took off at 8:30 a. m. today in stopped for non stop, out- | his attemnt to break the junior trans- 13 4; @ctos stopped making ille- | continental record of Stanley Boyn- n, cut 2 s, outsiders C, tal 8; utes gal Tull tucn, outsiders 6; bicycles Sydney Chaplin, actor er, recovered, 1; service, search | Charles Chaplin, the comedian. The A finger prints taken. 2; | action corresponds to an‘ involuntary oat siclen, not recovered, 1; let- | petition in bankruptcy in the United & | States. NEW BOY FLIER IN AIR Newark, N. J., Nov. 19.—(#)—Ger: stopped, no lights, 2; auto stopped, | ~~ cutout open, 1. | Autos tagged, two-hour parking, | catsiders 10, local 3, total 13; autos _ tageed, parking near fire piugs, out- sidsr3 13, local 3, total 13; autos tagged, pezking erocs walx, outsiders 8, locsl 2, totel 10; autos tagged, mak- ; aatos tezged, improper ers 3, local i, total 4; park.ay, ‘lepal ful turn, outsiders 1, lo- | autos tagged, improper parking in| front of theatre, 9; improper perking, | private ged, no bus si: property, 1; autos tag- lights, 1; autos tagged, on 1; autos taggs¢, no parking ligt, 3; eutos tagged, speeding, 1; auto$ tagged, stop signs, 5. Maney turned over to A. J. Arnot, city treasurer $20.10. Arrests during month of October: | Your in drivers seat, 2; disorderly , conduct, 3; forgery, 1; drunk end dis- | orderly, 1; vcgrancr, 1; specding, 4; | reckless driving, 1; essault with a/ dangerous vcapon, 1; threatening to | do bodiiy harm, 1; investigation, 1; drunk, 2; tevel, 18. | Miles traveled with auto patroling | streets, 409; miles traveled with motor | cycle pairoling streets, 955. COX’S SON TO MARRY New York, Nov. 19.—(#}—James M. president, will’ be married Friday to) Miss Helen Rumsey, daughter of L.| M. Rumsey of New York and Miami; Beach, Fla. Once you have used Bencre Cottage Cheese you will never be satisfied with other brands. Try it. For sale at Quality Meat Market. | | THE DAILY SACRIFICE IT’s an everlasting shame the way fine lingerie and stockings are often washed in scalding water. Usually the reason is that women think they can’t get them clean any other way. Change to White King! Made from fine vegetable and out oils, White King Granulated Soap will form quick, creamy suds, will cleanse thoroughly, and will swiftly rinse away in the luke- warm water that preserves the life and color of delicate fabrics; White King is pure. That's the reason. And the same purity makes it effective for dishes and heavy washing too. White King is economical. You'll only need @ teaspoonful in the wash basin, a cupful ia the washing machine, even in bard water. Try it—today. Rec- ommended by your grocer. brother of Prevents Frozen Rédiators sheen Fo. It harmless to metal and rubber, in- expensive and is offered on trial. Johu Mickman of 302 Light: u Mion. wi ufticl hone today. terested, Write this out.—Adv. / ‘ SAME double acting 25 OUNCES FOR MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT PRICES Coming Friday | “BILLY THE KID” i John Mack Brown THEATR Mat. 2 = 3:55 Eve. 7+ 9 Adults—Mat. 35c; Eve. 500 Children, 10c All Times NOW SHOWING THRILLS! SHRIEKS! You'll get the kick of a lifetime from Harold's Gaspy New Thriller! _ HAROLD LLOYD IN “FEET FIRST” A Paramount Release Come if they have to carry you “Feet First” ADDED UNITS Paramount Sound News Screen Song, “Mariutch”