The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1931, Page 2

WOMAN OF ORIENTAL ~ WORLD WILL GROSS NLD. DURING MONTH Western Royal Couple Believes in Doing ‘As Romans Do’ When on Trips WAS IN FRANCE FOUR YEARS Clothes. Ranging From Warm Furs to Light Spring Ap- 1 parel Needed on Trip Bangkok, Siam, April 7.—(NEA)— Rambaibarni,' Queen of Siam, en route with King Prajadhipok for a world tour which takes them to the United States this month, might be said to have paraphrased the old adage, “When in Rome do as the Ro- mans, do,” to this: “When aboard, dress as smart ‘women everywhere dress—in the lat- est Paris fashions!” ‘The Siamese royal couple will cross North Dakota April 20, entering the ‘United States at Portal, N. D. At home the Queen always wears a modified Stamese native costume. ‘The real native costume of the peas- ants was evolved through the genera- tions by a people accustomed to seek- ing comfort in the tropics, and con- sists of a sleeveless blouse and the Panung, a trouser-like skirt, the end of which passes between the legs and is looped at the waist in the back. ‘The Royal Household has changed the panung into a pahsinh, or straight line skirt, most becoming to the di- munitive Queen. With the eye of an artist, she chooses gay colors for her Siamese costumes that enhance the beauty of her luminous black eyes and golden skin. Four Years In France In spite of the fact that she wears Siamese costumes exclusively in Bangkok, selecting Paris models is a Pleasant task with which Queen . Rambaibarni is thoroughly familiar, | for she lived in France four years be- fore her je. However, instead of going to Paris to shop, Paris in a fashion came to Bangkok for the Queen of Siam. Her Majesty permitted Paris to dictate the general lines of her frocks and gowns, but each model was fashioned | 4 for her exclusively and could noi be reproduced, The burden of this al- most impossible demand fell on the slender shoulders of a real Parisian modiste living here in Siam, Mlle. Sabine Rosenberg, who made the shopping t ‘to Paris. Such a erse wardrobe as the little Queen needed! Leaving trop- | teal. Bangkok, the royal party went) to Singapore, almost at theiEquator, thence to Hong Kong and Shanghai, | where they knew they would over- take bitter winter. Thence to Japan to visit the Emperor, just a lttle too | early to see the cherry blossoms. The trip over from Japan to Vancouver called for farm furs, and many of them, as did plans for crossing the Canadian Rockies, but by the time they reach Washington to be greeted | by President Hoover, spring will be in| the air and lightweight clothes in or- Ger. Has Many Suits Suits the Queen has in number, many of them with short jackets, others the new three quarters. Beige and brown are popular accents in her Scarfs, gloves, shoes, furs and blouses. She has one of the most beautiful i silver fox coats Paris ever saw. Also » a Canadian marten handsome beyond Cescription. Hats are the wee, new type, off the face, made of felt, straw, grosgrain, tweed, all youthful to suit the Queen’s taste. For afternoon, she uses chiffon, Georgette, satin, lace and mousseline imprimee. Black is important and with it she wears some soft, delectable beige, and other colors. Her after. noon hats are large, soft straws, many of the lacy, new openwork ma- terials, filmy as lace itself. Each gown she has has its own slippers, hosiery, gloves, and -even its own handkerchief. Evening gowns for Her Majesty fare as varied as will be the occasions which call for them, some for simple ehip-board dining and dancing, oth- ers for formal state receptions. She has one formal gown of exquisite or- chid chiffon lame, with silver threads slipping through the sheer mauve material to create a soft irridescent orchid light. It has its own evening wrap in matching lame, with a great: cape, all lined in the palest shade of mauve mousseline. With it she georgette take the new opaline tones so flattering. One of her most formal gowns is cooper satin, depending upon its rich simplicity and striking lines for its effectiveness. The heavy satin is re- , Keved in front by godets in georgette * and the back of the bodice is orna- STICKER, [_ Stylish Queen] Sacro Queen Rambaibarni . . . . ber gowns interpret her. mented only with. unique triangular openings. Royally Fond of Sports Both the King and the Queen play golf and like other outdoor sports, so Her Majesty has included in the dozens of trunks many sports frocks. Shantung silks, printed crepe de chine, some Kasha suits and some cottons and linen modernistic prints. Biues and grays are her favorites for colors. Mile. Rosenberg, in charge of Her Majesty's wardrobe, keenly apprecia- tive of her great. responsibility, ex- plained her reason: for-the Queen's. gowns this way. .8he said:. “Many. Americans will see the royal party as it ‘crosses the continent and continues the stay in New York, but it will be the privilege of but a few to know Her Majesty and to appreciate the personality which has endeared her to Siam. Therefore, for the masses her gowns must, to some extent, in- terpret the Queen.” 3 Two other women: of ‘the ~:Royal party, Princess. Svasti and Mom Luang Klong Jdiyanta, also will be RAPS ‘MONEY MADNESS’ Editor, Tribune: We Americans are sometimes re- ferred to as money mad. Are we money mad? and what is money madness? I believe money madness is a fitting term for a contagion that has afflicted many of the citizens of these United States. Some Have it in a most malignant form. Money sient isa Hat for money that goes beyond reason. Some have it in suo @ severe form that they come to believe their sole mis- sion on earth is to amass -wealth. They measure everything with the yardstick of dollars and cents. They are blind to the terrible suffering they inflict on those they come in contact with, in that vast army that is ever struggling for an existence ou the road that leads from the cradle to the grave, Those who have this money madness in a malignant form are the germ carriers of that disease that blinds us to the beauties of life; deprives us of brotherly love; sears our souls and renders our existence on earth—a hollow mockery. Our very existence depends on a cure for this disease. We must either perfect @ cure or contract the malady, other- wise those afflicted with this singie purpose in life, with eyes glued on the almighty dollar,-will gather the wealth of the nation and through the medium of starvation drive us from the face of the earth, * Why are we money mad? Is it be- cause we love the glitter of hoarded gold? No, It is for the power and prestige that goes hand in hand with money. It places the ‘Possesscr upon a throne or confers the knighthood of aristocracy. It gives him immunity from the-law of the land. It permits the wealthy to exploit the govern- mental resources; it permits them to enjoy. privileges that are withheld from the average citizen. To the money mad, money is the god in which we trust. At the time our 13 colonics were experiencing the tortures and pein that preceded the birth of this na- tion, the kings of the European t- ernments ‘were conferring titles of nobility upon the chosen few. whose warped conscience permitted them to be of service to their imperial majes- ties. Tools of the king, parasites on the nation, with special privilege domineered the people with a tyran- nic oppression, ! ‘The. founders of this government of ours placed Pei berg preg and happiness as. power goverriment. comes. from .the .Reople they sought to safeguard the people against any infringement or. their rights. An aristocracy was looked costumed at.Paris dictates. — —A Series Explaining the By WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary American Bridge League ‘This is the final article on the var- iation of the forcing club system as compiled by John H. Law and V. F. Boland of Cleveland. The following three hands show how slams are ar- rived at under this system. We must again assume that East and West always pass. South, of course, opens with one club. (K S—K-Q-3 H—A-4-3 D—38 C—A-Q-J-10-9-4 SOUT! S—A-10-8-4 H—K-Q-9-5 D—A-Q-6 C—8-7 Hand J South has the required three and one-half tricks under this system to open with one club. When the part- ner of the forcing club bidder's hand holds three tricks or better, he must make a jump bid to show slam possi- bilities, therefore with Hand J. North should bid two spades. It is easy for South now to pic- ture the three’ tricks in North’s hand. They must be the king and queen of spades and the ace and king of clubs or the ace of clubs and the ace of hearts. If they should happen to be {ne ace and king of clubs, South must depend upon the diamond finesse working to produce a small slam, but |” if they are the ace of hearts and the ace of clubs, undoubtedly they will be able to get some valuable discards on the heart suit which will make the slam rather easy. Therefore, South’s proper declara- tion is to jump the contract to six spades. North should pass as he holds no more than he originally advertised with his Syo-spare bid. Han Contract Bridge System— show the ace of spades. North bids five spades: which: shows the king of spades;-and. now South goes to..six hearts. The declarer must get one of two breaks in order to produce finesse must work 0 ee cor- rectly guess the spade finesse. This article brings to a close the artificial club convention and while there are many variations of the ori- ginal Vanderbilt club system, the writer has given what he feels are the three most important club sys- tems—the Vanderbilt, the two-club forcing and the one j ene Again, while the writer not ad- vocate the use of this system, he feels that our readers should familiarise themselves with all of the various vontract systems ao that they be jable to combat this convention, whet playing against it or to adapt them- selves to a partner who knows: no other system. © - There are three more systems that tie writer will describe in this series, but before doing .s0, starting tomor- row, we are going to give you a few very interesting hands that have been played in recent tournaments. . (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) OUT, OUR WAY . a ‘This hand is unusually interesting the slam—that is either the diamond | Use. upon as @ menace to the rights of the People, so they placed a clause in tho | assist constitution which forbids this goy- ernment from handing out tities, The best t i the ent that gives the most happi d reais number of lie peopl at ve earls, dukes and lords, ‘the oppressive power over the people that ig in the hands of the money lords right here in the United States today. Show me the duke or the lord of this old. feudal system. that ever wielded the power of our millionaires and billionaires. A It is the nation’s wealth,-centered in this American aristocracy, that now controls the’ affairs of this na- tion. It is dollars and not people that rule the land. A happy content- ed middie class is the balance wheei to any nation. We are losing our bal- ance wheel. The farmers of this nation consti- tute the greater part of our middle class. Our government needed agri: culture during the last ‘war‘and agri- culture, filled that need; the govern- ment profited to the extent of fifty- seven million dollars on the produce of the farm and then deflated the American farmer to the verge of bankruptcy. It then left him to b: plucked some more “by the smalle: members of that peerage who profited by the deflation.” Thus the money mad who rule’ the land today leave agriculture in a position wherp it must borrow money at a high rate of interest or go into-bankruptcy. Un- der present conditions the one is but a. slower and. more | process than the other. we find the greatest industry nation in the last stages of decay.. There has. becn much said.gbout getting back to.nor- ™mal and stabilizing industry tut the mati who'thinks that prosperity or ‘any degree of stability can be bor- wed at. nine per cent interest has It, @ degree of intelli- gence that entitled him to be classe: as a good American citizen. manufacturing industries were young our fore- protective taritt might grow.’ Al- begrudge Protection but believe agriculture should have a protection Means 98 much ih dollars and ts as the protection enjoyed by branches of industry. If Amer- mn farm machinery manufacturers are permitted to dump their surplus. qm the world market, thus miaking available ata reduced price American made that is used to pro- jmust compete, the American farmers should be permitted. to sell his sur- ‘plug wheat in the ‘same manner. ‘Without some means of disposing of ® surplus, a protective tariff is of no But I forget that we are here deal- ing with a sepeial privilege and that the machine manufacturers hrve be- come wealthy and that with wealth goes power and this power develops into money. madness. Money mi pushes aside any consideration for the welfare of the nation. To those afflicted with this single pur- pose in life, the welfare of the people is no consideration. Profits are their reduce the interest rate it 1s 4% will bring. It is the invest- its of those money lords in foreign tries that lead’ to foreign en- ‘We mist find a cure madness or permit the nation to flow this American S-s-sT - Ne aristocracy while the life blood of our manpower fertilizes the battlefielas of the world. Se ee net ieee A thousands.’ of dollars individually. to presidents. demonstrate their -sym- pathy with these money lords, by the presidents understand. Yes, money talks so loud it drowns out the voice home of the brave, to millionaire and the home of the per. What is going to the wealth of the nation hands of the “privileged fe the great majority are even the necessities of life’ that great majority has noth lose? Will Americans resort to Gandhi's passive resistance. 3 It is better that we cure: this money madness, It is high time that agriculture was placed on equality : iREEE, i SWEET CORN, EASY TO EARLY SUMMER TO LATE FALL Ue peor re Written Especially for NEA Service and The Tribune Food for the gods is the term that might very properly be. applied to ad $k esele 4 >B8 é with the other industries. It is time | several that there was some relief for those who feed the nation and for those who fight the battles of the nation It is time taxes were based on income instead of mortgaged real estate. #t is time war profits shoiild’ cease. It is time those who desire war for per- sonal gain were rushed into the front line trenches. ‘They are not fit to fight under the folds of Old Glory but there is a cleansing power in blood of the battle-field, It is time that the wealth of the nation was taking its place by the side of the conscripted manpower in defense of the nation, It is time the loud voice of thoney was toned down so that voice of the pecple may be hea: government of the people, by the peo- ple, and for the ‘people, shall nct per- SEEKS INFORMATION Editor, Tribune: May I be permitted to ssk the readers of The Bismarck ‘Tribune what any of your readers know of the “Rosicuclan Order” located on the Pacific coast? I understand’ it is not a religious society; that is, non- sectarian, I would indeed appreciate further information from the readers per- taining to this organization which one hears of quite frequently referred to by the name of Amore. Is it a. fra- ternal order? - Yours Respectfully, W. E. Editor's Note: The encyclopedia Brittanica speaks of Rosicrucianism as a 17th century society which utilized the technical- ties of chemistry and the sciences as @ media for making known their opinions on moral and religious mat- ters. It was not really an-organiza- tion, having’ had no officers. and there is no trace of them having held ‘year. are moving to. farm in the day, the occasion being Mr. Larson's birthday. : Paul Borner has returned Lay fly who have been living in apaft- ments in. the hotel building the past Glenview community. Miss Martha Englemann spent a few days of the past week at the home of her sister, Mrs, Lowell Chris- tianson in the Glenview district. Mr.-and Mrs. Fredolen Rupp and daughter Frances motored to Fargo the fore part of the week where they visited during the Easter season with Mrs. Rupp’s brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs, George Washburn. Richard Rupp, who is attending school at the Agricultural college was unable to come home over Easter on account of the ahort vacation: period. He makes his;home with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Washburn while attending school. Rev. Fred Christ of Wilton held services bere Sunday afternoon in the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Roy Lewis, -who’. has meetings. Also there is no trace of them exisiting in modern times, as- cording to this authority. * [Baldwin oo By FLORENCE BORNER Vernice Bijelland returned to Bis- arck ‘Wednesday afternoon after aving spent the fore part of the ‘week here attending school. Mrs. Bjelland and children, who have been, staying in Bismarck the past month will return here on the 15th of the “month. Orland, who has been quite ill is showing steady im- provement. 7 ae “Mr, and Mrs. C. V. Anderton até tended & party which was held at the home of Mrs. Anderson's brother, By Williams | . 'AINT BEEN | TRAINED - HES sesT BEEN WARNED HER SOCIAL STANOIN” THAN a Youl,, \| OSPENOS been spending several months in the Twin Cities. is expected home at an early Gate. ‘Van Couch and sons of Norton were callers in town Wednesday afternoon. Harvey Graham left recently for Still where he is visiting at the Vic- tor Anderson home. Martin Bourgois of the Riverview district was a caller’ in town the lat- ter part of the week. We und that. Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Whitt and family who have been residing on Apple Creek for some years‘Will move to the Pat Kel- ly farm this spring. farm has been tenanted by the .. Burbeck family, and .as yet we have not ed where they plan on moving. meet at thet of Mrs. Herb Little ‘on Wednesiiay afternoon of this week. Mr. and Mrs, Ira Falkenstein were recent callers in the Capital City. panied W. C. and working draw! be | th Fred Wagner and wisiting at the BE, R. Sunday. Fred Wagner was'a Wilton shopper Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Heinle and son Andrew were Wilton shoppers Tues- day. Mrs, T. Polonsky and son Sammy Bismarck visitors Tuesday aft- ® quilt for Misi Bs- fe | Bebe the L. B. "schoo! “1 th | 1981, to recelved migeion. 4 at, | GROW, MATURES FROM Ay and Mrs, Joe Bremen were ‘Wm, Bresden’s last Sun- day evening: Sam Jennings got his sister Minnie SUMMONS In District Court, 4th Ju th Dakota, cial Distriet unty of Bur- eleh—e Stella Miller, Plaintiff, vs. Saul Px Miller Defendant. State of North Dakota ‘to the above named defendant: Greeti You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint of the plaintiff, a copy of which is hereto attached a! herewith served--ypon you, and to of your answer upon the t their office in the City |, County of of North Dakota, within thirty (30) days from and after the servic of this summons upon yot of the day of such service; and in of your failure to by derauit Yor y default Tor the'complaint. Dated this 5th day of April, 1931. McCULLOCH & McCULLOC: ppear or answer taken against you relief demanded in Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and pont office address, Washburn, McLean County, N. D. To the above named defendant: You will pleage take notice that the Summons and Complaint Jn the above entitled action are now on file in the office of the Clerk of the District Court in and-for Burleigh County, orth Dakota. McCULLOCH & McCULLOCH, Attorneys for Plaintiff, ‘Washburn, North Dakota. 28; '5/5-12 REQUEST FOR BIDS NORTH DAKOTA DEPARTMENT OV STATE HIGHWAYS Proposal for furnishing official Sete, ighway Signs and Markers dG¥ing 1 and 1982, will be by the Stat the offices of the Dep: Highways at Bismarc! until 10 o'clock a. m.,’ Apri at which time and pl Publicly op The prop: sited with the Dopart- ‘ays at Bismarck, be sealed 1 endors: ir Officis Mar! y 5% of the Rong im bid, tomether with a bid- ler’s bond in the full amount of the sum bid, must accompany each . te. snelmte 'y Ing. poin' walle the al ional signs and mark- during 1931 and ioe Copies of the proposal blanks and specifications may be obtained from, Inge are, on Department of State Highw: Bismarck, North Dakota,‘ All bidders are inyited to be pres- ent at the opening of the proposals. ‘The right 1s reserved to reject any and all proposals, to waive technical- itles, of to accept such ay be de- termined to be for the best interests of ie, ae NORTH DAKOTA PAAR TONE or BEQUEST FOR BIps REFARTAENS OF STATE HIGH- , Proposals for furnishing and ering lubricath Combustion pe a su by the Bato Hiskway Come ent of State Highways at Sinwarst fo) Kota, until 10 . ape 24th, i931, at which: pl ace ‘and ind | mai ‘McLean and |t! bi nd |and "ou P NOTICE OF SEIZURD District Court, North Dakota. Revralet: Conch, 158 Model, Cie No. N. D, 190707, Motor No. ‘ tof No. eth Zor thes niet nding in the Dis trict of 5 rh Dak + Pe =, at of Noi r at Fargo, North Dakote, for ‘ioiatlon’ of "Bec, uP area pes to all ereby give notice clatming the sald. deserted bile, or knowing or having. hing to say why the same should not be mned and the proceeds thereof to the prayer of ear be- jel, License tor Na. 4: 6 ‘at O within. thirty days from. the © the first publication of this notice, if that be a day of jurisdiction, other- wise, on the next day of jurisdiction thereafter. GUNVALDSEN, Marshal. oO. Al United States First Notice Published 4/7-3]. 4/T-14-31-1981 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. IN ‘OURT, DISTRICT Fourth Judicial Sire, Julius 0, Arnson and Frederick Griebenow, , Plaintitts, rain est or interest in, oF iis! or encumbrance upon the prop. erty described tn th ts h on summoned to a in this action, office of the bd ed of Bi ry swer upon the subi office in the city of Bismarck, Bur- leigh County, North Dakote, thin thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, a ty Jdemene ‘wilt ‘be token apeinet judgment. w: taken ai by default for the relief demanded in the complaint, Dated at Bismarck, North this 13th day of February, 1931, Geo, M. Regia iter and 8. iter, for suid Pisin and post of- ‘Webb Block, orth Dakota. ort Attorne tiffs, tee ‘ice addri sismarc! NOTICE: To the above Defendants: ‘You will please take notice that the above entitled action relates ti ollowing described real property situ- ated in the County of Bur (Ay in the State of North Dakote, ni Lot O1 ) in Block Fifteen (1 Riverview Addition to the city of Bi rok, in Burleigh County, Dakota. That the purpose of ‘ti tion {# to determine adverse claims to ‘said real property and to it itle in said seal property, in th ein, and that no is made against th id act sf sa! lon, fendants in Dated F 31, egister and . jeorge 8, ister, Attorneys for said Piein- * Htts, Bismarck, North ota. 31; 4/7-16 Of the ownership, mai int, circue requ: act of y, gust 26, mn lish a8 North” Dakota, toy State of North Dakots, County of Bure se by a no, having b le! a tions, this form’ to-wit: the bames and addresses of F, edits nag! sing Editor—Kenneth lomarek, N. D. 2 et ness Mai rehie 0. = tamarels Nebo TOBE the owner is: (If owned by & corporation, its name an dress must ited and also immediately thereunder the names and of stockholders o mor mortgagecs, hola. tre owning’ or Relding Sper Sant er or other Sette known bo ry her security open (2m not they will be publicly opened and| not Proposals mu mas mt Be ul te Highwi “Proposal. for *aritem hing and Deliverin Tabrieating Olle tor June ist, ian to May Bist, inet. ane fs tan Marte er 8 ers bond in a ‘of the proj ektfons my “be obta Figmarei North alors. ited: ty fC ac of the proponsin nent he right is reserved to, reject any all proposals, to waty. technicali- or to accept suc! may be des . tied a be for ‘the best Interests ‘ y H. Chief Kngl Dated Maret 30th, 1831, 8/815 6/7-16 ot from | Oi That copton oF eae inva! umber of Yon sold or distri or otherwis the ai; * juired from daily Sworn to and su| Fite. the 6th day of Ap Bet me (Sealy (ay corn JORNRON, ames wee —_— One black here eg ari orse weilghi: Ibi one Brown ‘mare walgnieg spsoe i conts "and provin me 995d, Bud Ly y rovin; Bud Coon, fo ee q