The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1931, Page 4

HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1931 The Bismarck Tribune|‘®* termes of youth and rejoices An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLD! NEWSPAPER Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Tribune r ical nee Who Company, Bism: . N. D, and en- home. It is noticeable that tl tered at the postoffice at Bsmarck as second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher. Subscription Rates Payable in |“#¥8 Were spent. Advance Daily by carrier, per year. Daily by mail per year MATCH) ....0...00000+s : Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck)..........+++ Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ... Bis- V2 ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year$1.00; Weekly by mail in state, three forth Dakota, per year wee 1.50 Weekly by mail in Canada, per year ...... sees eescoees woe 2.00 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this news- paper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS (Incorporated. ) Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON ‘Ten Layer’ Tax Load There is nationwide agitation to reduce the number of tax units as @ first step to lower the high cost of local government. Governor Hoose- vent of New York, in a recent address, referred to the present system of as-) sessments as a “ten layer” tax load. That was neatly put. ‘Abolition of the township as a unit has been urged for sometime in North Dakota and other vital tax re- it so, forms have been suggested which would ; eliminate most taxing districts, mak-' idle men in the penitentiary cells. Sound as! few days of road work in the puro- the suggestion is, it gets very little) zone of North Dakota would do them law-making) good, bodies. ! The nation’s tax burden is placed retain the post might put in a few ing the county the unit. consideration from at 12 billions and more than half of that is for local governmental ex- penses. Reduction and simplification of local government are the first steps toward tax reduction. It 1s estimated that there are 500,000 units of government in this nation, each taking a tax toll. Gov. Roosevelt points out that in the state of New York there are 62 counties and 60 cities. Within these units of government there are smaller divisions: 932 towns, 525 villages, 9,600 school districts, 2,365 fire, water, lighting, sewer and sidewalk districts or a total of 13,544 separate independ- ent units. Local taxes in New York increased for one county, taken as representa tive of them all, from $337,000 to $22, 000.000 between 1900 and 1929 while property values increased only 35; times and population only five and a half times, but the taxes increased fifty-nine fold! This situation is not characteristic alone of New York state or its larger cities. It is true of nearly every ham- let in the United States. Bismarck’s tax curve, for instance, between the years 1900 and 1929, would present a startling situation. Compare this city’s budgets for those years and then see how far the in- creases outstrip increases in popula- tion, and in land and personal pro-; perty values. It is this situation that is caus- the root of the evil. The fault lies in the lack of coordination between the numerous taxing units and the fact that governmental functions have mutiplied faster than property values can absorb the charges for government de luxe. There has been deflation in all industry and there must follow reduced cost of local gov- ernment. Most cities have too heavy payrolls and budgets far out of pro- portion to the paying ability of the taxpayers. Legislatures, as Gov. Roosevelt points out, have almost wholly neg- lected to act on proposals to simplify local government. There is necessity for comprehensive study of those gov- ernments closest to home. Some local fact finding committee could turn up an array of facts which would set the citizens of Bismarck and every city of its size in the nation to thinking seriously. No Place Like Home It has been said that even a fish returns once a year to the place where it was spawned. Take that for what it is worth! True or not, the homing instinct is strong in man as well as fish and other members of ..-$7.20/ their backs upon their native heaths, o9|the village which gave them a start . 6.00/But there are few of that kind, i ing students of government to touch] Proof again that the Russian Come | in reveries of the swimming hole, the fish pond, the apple orchard and the melon patch. One writer has well said: “When men die they like to go back jhave been born in small towns, no matter to what eminence they may have risen elsewhere, express a destre ito be buried where their childhood! There are sophisticates who turn |the Child Harolds who refer to their Jhomeland as “perfidious” or spurn down the long avenue of adventure. thank God! Most normal persons; j hari back longingly to the things of} ae 2.50) infancy and youth. i | What worse sentence could there; be than that meted out to the chief) {character in that dramatic study, |"The Man Without a Country”? New places, heights of success, ac- claim of the crowd most often lead) to bitter disillusionment and the soul/ yearns finally for the touch of unim-; portant things, humble places and/ the handshake of old friends. That) is why so many funeral corteges turn) ifrom the glitter and the glare of the; jgreat metropolis to enter the quiet} [streets of the village, ending in the} {simple church yard where great men lie who, in the final hours} of life, decided to repose, when dead, | in the obscure place of their birth. When labors have passed forever, \it is good to sleep at home. | } —____ i \ Let's Show Appreciation | | Much effort is being made to re-) ~ Hold Everything, Hiram! She’s a-Rearin’! jtain Fort Lincoln. A practical as/ well as substantial way to show our; appreciation of the post is to keep) the road to that place in goou .con- dition. It is in deplorable shape now.| | A little cooperative effort between | ‘the state and county road officials) jis all that is necessary to get this) road in excellent condition and keep} jlicks in getting the two approaches to) the fort in good condition. | Action speaks stronger than words! | Barns More Than Crops Her td be able to stop the most frightened | dred other youngsters that it doesn’t] tains. He who hopes for his world ees from crying. To be sure, she} |promises that “daddy” and mamma) \the moon. | vestigation made during the past few | years has given the Coney police rea- Warden Turner states he has many morning during the hot summer sea- | parental responsibility are not above/| son, the Manhattan newspapers re/conveniently “losing” the youngster,! Port some 400 children being lost in the Sunday millions at Coney and the Rockaways. Now 400 children happens to be The committee which is working to|quite a few youngsters, and the job of taking care of 10,000 of them a year is not so simple a$ it seems. Coney has a “beach mother” who is an old hand at keeping children | immediately amused until parents arrive. of the famous beach resort. turned over | Paul H. Kirk, federal agricultural | |statistician for Minnesota, finds that | \erop income is now lagging behind} cash return on animal products. His/ figures comprise data supplied | throughout the ninth federal reserve | district. | | In 1924 cash income from animal | products lagged behind crop income. Then the comparison read like thi ‘income from crops $563,960,000, from | animal products, $513,442,000. In 1929 lthe picture had changed somewhat ;and the score read, income from ani- | mal products, $682,475,000 and from crops $339,718,000. These are concrete evidences that} the drive for greater diversification | upon the farms of the Northwest has | accomplished much. Of course the; great increase in revenue from ani-! | mal products comes from dairying. | Editorial Comment |; Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. |j They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree | with The Tribune's polic Russia Retreats, But— (New York World-Telegram) Stalin's “new economic policy” 1s munist leaders are realists. That is how they survive. They have de- veloped to an art the necessary give- Theoretic- and-take of government. ally the most rigid of all political! systems, Communism in practice in} Russia has been completely adaptable; to the necessities of the moment. | Therefore Stalin’s reported proposal} to sanction further wage inequalities, | to fix individual responsibility on in-| dustrial managers and to take back) into indsutry the old engineers and technicians of the Czarist regime is not so surprising as it’seems on the} surface. Theoretically, it may be in-| E | terpreted as the renunciation of Com- {munism and return to capitalism. But it is not theory, it is fact that) & is important in Russia. Viewed! factually, the purpose of the new move is to strengthen Communism. It past experience is a criterion, that! probably will be its actual result. i} This seeming paradox is clarified| by recalling the causes and results of | Lenin's “new economic policy.” That, ; too, was a return to modified capital: | jism, by reestablishment of private trade. The outside world said that was the end of the Communist ex- | periment, and most of the Communist rank-and-file in Russia were regret-| & fully of the same opinion. But Lenin said: “No, it is only a Strategic retreat for a further later; advance.” History proved Lenin's Prophecy accurate. It is all a matter of degree. There never has been complete Communism in Russia. Communism is the goal toward which the leaders zigzag over mountains of adversity. Hence the periodic swings from “right” to “left” and—as now—back to “right. But in all this retreat-advance-re- treat there is one citadel which is never sacrificed. So long as that one citadel is held the revolution is safe secording to the ‘That citadel is the i | wins. If that Lenin-Stalin strategy is ef- fective in 1931 as it was in 1921, this latest “new economic policy” will not, lead Russia back to capitalism. BEGIN HERE TODAY NE BARRETT, 18 ana goes to dinner, with When LL bea some ater's rich patroness, inv to stay with her in the fal her moth can not f she hears gonsip + mame with A mot cH by him. Nora had you”? an? mirror. like this lovely, There were biack circles under her eyes. Her clear skin had a pallid, lifeless look. “Why did he come here?” she asked herself as she dressed. Why, indeed? The whole thing mystified her. to town. low Stream on the nouncement of his engagement? It was all crazy and muddle-headed. She couldn't figure it out. As she opened her door most collided with the parlor maid who carried a yellow envelope on a tray. easeal blunders into 2 speakeasy ing. Liane exeapex throug! policeman. actress mother, takes - At a party LADD, “dent debonair re- porter, and one night her moth institutes a frantic search for couple, believing they have The affair proves a false al Linne goen to stay with the Cleex- paughs and finds the cood-looking son of the lh vE siderate and companion: Van Robard drops in ly one night she { The: marry Murlel La NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XIV NHERE it was in black and white. left the morning paper beside Liane’s breakfast tray. She read: “Mr. and Mrs. John Fen- ton Ladd of this city and Willow Stream, L. I, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Muriel Nor- ton Ladd, to Mr. James Van Dusen Robard, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Creighton Robard of New York and Newport. The cere- mony will take place—” Liane saw no more. pushed the paper from her, began automatically to pour her coffee. This morning the luxury of the breakfast rite failed to please her. Van Robard and Muriel! didn’t believe it. There was no meaning in it. Why then had he said, “Sweet child, I had to come back to sce Was that just a “line,” the sort of thing he said to every wom- Oh, what a fool she was even to give him a moment's thought. Cruel, cruel, that’s what he was. Cruel and conscienceless. he didn’t look like that sort. There was something fine about his dark- ly lowering face. “You've got to stop this non- sense,” Liane told her image in the Indeed she looked ghost- misty morning. larm. cain fascinated earn he is to Blindly she She just It was stupid. And yet, girl fluttering with excitement. Liane’s heart stood still. She tore the ominous thing open. Her eyes raced over the lines. “Mother has pneumonia. Better come. St. Anselm's Hospital, Phila- delphia. Elsie.” Liane uttered one small, stifled ery. “Oh, my dear, I should never have left you!” The maid stared. “Is there any- thing I can do, Miss, Barrett?” “Yes—no—I don’t know. Is Mrs. Cleespaugh up yet?” “She do be havin’ her breakfast along about this time.” Liane said, “I hate to disturb her but I must.” Trembling, she knocked on the door. The commanding voice bade her enter. Mrs. Cleespaugh, lor- gnette perched precariously on the bridge of her majestic nose, sat up in her splendid four-poster, reading her letters. Frills of lilac-colored chiffon, her bed jacket, streamed around her, Her hair was already splendidly dressed. One could not imagine her in disorder. see preorr a word the young girl put the message into Mrs. Cleespaugh’s hands. “Oh, my dear child, I am fright. fully sorry. Of course, you'll want to go. Where is Clive? Can he see about trains? Van is going in this morning. He can look after you as far as the city. I hate let- ting you travel by yourself but there's nothing else to do.” Liane said yes, she had money. Yes, she could arrange everything, “Nonsense,” said the old lady “I'm writing you a check . You can pay me back any She waved away the girl's Reaching for the house telephone. she called Clive's room, ~ “He's gone, of course,” she mur mured disgustedly. “You'll find him down at the stables, no doubt. He was talking to Kelly about hav- ing the vet in this morning at 10. Try him there.” Liane flew. She found Clive in consultation with a sandy man in baggy gray clothes. Clive turned to greet her, excused himself. Liane explained quickly, briefly. She was afraid she might be going to cry. Instantly the young man was all sympathy. He said to the vetert nary, “Look, Miles, I've got some thing frightfully important to at- tend to. This can go over until to- morrow? Right. I'll see you then. About the same time.” He walked back to the house with her, talking of tickets, sched- ules. She was grateful for his mat- ter-of-fact air. It helped her to keep from breaking down. If she Jet herself go—if she thought of her. mother, lying ill in that lonely hospital room, she would not be able to go on. Was she the same girl who had It was like a picture puzzle| been worrying, a few hours before, with one of the pieces missing. The Ladds, she had heard, had closed their house and gone back Why had he come to Wil- eof the an- because a mere man had caused her pain? What did all that mat- ter? How foolish it seemed now! All that mattered in the wide world was her brave, tired mother, il! in @ strange city. As in a dream Liane packed @| ‘bag. She got into her brown tweed al-| dress, put on her old brown: felt. What did it matter how she looked? In the great hall downstairs, she ‘For you, miss,” gasped the| saw a tall figure looming, It was want to go home. The parents, meanwhile, have their - | will arrive bringing nothing less than |own pleasant outing in the surf and| fc: Se ic MOPRM TONS as aIEEL |playing about the amusement parks.! reputation for sublime humanity. As a matter of fact, a cynical in-|Toward the fag end of the day they|” “are if show up and claim their offspring. | ,,,mhose mothers and fathers, whois not yet ready to conclude peace son to believe that a vast percentage |find that a youngster has wandered] snq py *nniacing’ ail too loudly upon of “lost” children are deliberately|4Way, somehow, are hysterical fig-/ their deep belief in the nearness of leo Host. That is to say, parents who Ures by the time they reach the “lost| peace, to nourish the mad but dam- | New York, July 11—Each Monday want a day of play and release from) and found” department. ee * One of Coney’s minor problems this| mies? well aware that it will be well taken | season has been that of introducing! that before they choose new weapons. care of in the lost child department neckties to the amusement park), . . they shall think ott to the end dancehalls. » Van. Obviously he was waiting to see her. He said he was sorry. Was there anything at all he could do? Life- lessly the girl said no, Nora came down with her bag. Kelly had brought the car round, she informed them. Was Mr. Clive outside? There seemed nothing for Van to do but hand her into the car. Clive was driving the roadster. Kelly, red-faced and solemn, put the bag into the rumble seat and touched his cap. “I said goodby to your mother,” Liane sald vaguely. The car moved. She knew, dimly, that Van had touched her hand, had looked at her with what might have been profound sympathy. She didn’t quite know or care what he had said in parting. All that was past. Clive drove swiftly and surely. ‘They were soon in the Motor Park- way where speed was the expected thing. “You can get the 12 o'clock,” he shouted to her above the roar. “No difficulty at all.” eee HE never knew later how she had got through that dreadful day. She had a confused impres-' sion of the big, busy station, of a porter who took her things. Of Clive saying swiftly, competently, “T'll park this and find you at the gate. I'll get your ticket. Don’t bother about anything.” She remembered waiting at the steps. Busy people, casual and happy people, milled around her. A family party, a pretty mother and a coal black nurse guarding the pink-coated baby. How safe and sure they all were! Trouble did not seem to touch any of them. “T'll come along if you want me,” Clive offered shyly as he estab- Ushed her In her chair. y Liane was shaken out of her apathy at this. “Oh, no, no, thanks. You're awfully kind,” she told him. She didn’t need anyone. She saw his kind, troubled face in that last moment before the train began slowly to move. She even raised her hand to salute him. Liane’s eyes filled with tears. People were good, she thought dully. “It was only when you were in trouble that you found that out. ‘The short journey seemed. in- terminable. Clive had wired Elsie the’ time of her arrival but there ‘was no one waiting in the dismal station. She gave the cabman the address of the hospital and then sat staring through the window at the unfamiliar strgets. At the information desk 2 starched young woman with a de-| spir' tached air told her Mrs. Barrett was in 402. No change, she added. The words chilled Liane, Her! heart was full to bursting as che rode up in the creaky, antiseptic smelling elevator. The man looked at her with a faint curiosity. He ‘was accustomed to pallid visitors with terror in their eyes but this one was 80 young—so alone. A strange Elsie waited outside the door of Cass’ room, an Elsi pale and serious. “Glad you've come, kid,” she whispered. “Can't go. in right now. The doctor's there.” The throbbing of Liane’s heart was thunderous, She reached for something to steady herself. “Tell me—” she began, “just how | arene Sr ei bright idea. things were not quite as they are at Luna. Wherefore, Billings first dis- pensed with the free dancehall idea and inaugurated # 10-cent admission policy. Finally, when the necktieless brigade kept showing up early in the season, Billings had a number of cards printed. Not wishing to em- barrass a young man in the presence of his girl friend, the card informed the bearer that if he didn’t happen to have a tie with him, the card would entitle him to a tie if accom- panied by 15 cents and presented at @ certain counter. If, at the end of the dance, the gent no longer wanted the tie, it could be turned in later on and the 15 cents "Bo they wearing neckties now at. ey're the Luna Park pavilion, which is quite a feather in the cap for Youngstown, Ohio. GILBERT SWAN. TODAY IS THE- AN HARDEN SUPPRESSED On July 11, 1917, Die Zukunft, magazine by Maxmilian Harden, noted German writer, was’ suppressed, and Herr Harden was Grafted under the auxiliary civil service law to be employed as a mili- tary clerk. ‘The publication was suppressed be- cause of the critical comments made in it of high officials.‘ Extracts from. the article which caused the sup- pression follow: “Herr von Bethmann is like neither Buddha nor a preacher in the moun- to be saved by heavy guns, poisoned “Are they (Germany’s rulers) al- |lowed by slandering an enemy who aging belief that Germany is more weary than the league of her ene- + Must we not demand every possible effect—not merely the The process of “losing” the young-| ‘Fhe Coney crowd is made up of effect which is desired by the com- ster is staged at a spot where no dan-' most all the ingredients of New York,| mander in the field?” ger is involved, and the child is cer-/a great majority comigg from the tain to attract attention within a few) East Side, the Bronx and those sec- seconds. Whereupon, the child is! tions where shirt sleeves and: no coat,} mummies Clay fingers have been found near interred centuries ago, to the!vest or tie is worn. Saturday and} presumably for the use of the dead | authorities and, generally speaking,|Sunday afternoons are likely to be| when the real fingers had deterlo- jname is Carrie Whalen and she seems has such a swell time with a few hun-/|hot for quite a while now, and there! rated. | i | “4byiMABEL ‘MSELLIOTT foros by nea% og [ Sebiee bad—” She couldn’t go on. Elsie shook her head. “They don’t know just when the crisis will come,” she said. “Tonight, they think. | We thought it was just a cold. | She'd been struggling along with it, didn’t want to mention it to you. Yesterday morning the doctor said it was pneumonia. He hurried her over here so she’d get the best care. Hope it was the right thing to do.” Her bright eyes sought Liane’s anxiously. “Oh, I know you've been doing everything possible,” Liane began hoarsely. Both girls fell silent, watching the door. Lane’ll be out and you can talk to him. Don’t go all to pieces now. ‘We'll need you. It'll buck Cass up just to see you.” The knob of the door began to turn. Like one searching the face of the omnipotent for a sign of re- lenting, the two girls gazed at the iron gray man who emerged. “How is she?” gasped Liane. Slowly the man shook his head. “Not too bad.” His tone held a professional cheerfulness, meaning- less, more terrifying than gloom. The girl felt he had spoken thus to a dozen anxious watchers, “May I go in to see her now?” His look probed her. “If you'll promise not to disturb her—” She staunchly promised. She would not allow one tear to flow. eee v hagas still figure on the bed moved ever so slightly. There was a low moan and the nurse moved swiftly to her patient’s side, Alert she stood there, then turned, fin- ger on lip, to sign the watcher with her to silence. “Just the same,” she murmured. Liane looked up quickly, hopeful- ly, at the movement. But at the nurse’s words the girl's pallor deep- ened. She settled again in her chair, her eyes never leaving the quiet figure under the coverlet. Cass was quiet now. Before she had been delirfous and that had been awful. “She mustn't die—she won't die the can’t!” This Liane repeated over and over to herself as if it a magic litany to chain Cass’ “She mustn’t! She won't!” ‘Thus the girl had prayed, had hoped, all the long day. She had been at the hospital for three days, now, and the awaited crisis failed to arrive. At night she dreaded going with Elsie back to the hotel. She Jay, long hours, in the dark- ness, every nerve straining for the telephone message she felt sure would come. In the dawn she would rise, with shaking fingers dash the icy water into her red- rimmed eyes. Exhausted, she would dress, wait for the hour when she might creep to her mother’s side. Tt was all terrible, terrible! She had not known before what an guish could be. é (To Be Continued) The nurse came out, gave Liane an imper- sonal glance and hurried down the hall. As in a trance the watchers fol- lowed her movements with their eyes. She returned in a moment with a hypodermic needle on a tray. “Just a minute, honey,” Elsie re- assured the trembling Liane. “Dr. EDITOR'S NOTE—This is the third of apy of seven articles by Dr. Morris Fishbein on “Sum- mer Care of Health.” In the light of new data on the proper diet, dress and hygiene during the hot months, this series should prove particularly oe * * BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association Physicians who practice in tropical zones insist that the constant high temperature has the tendency to: hasten maturity and to stimulate the glands of internal secretion. It is pointed out by Stefansson, the Arctic explorer, that Eskimo girls mature very early. The reason for this is that living for six months of the year in huts which become so hot and so humid that the conditions resemble those that exist in the tropics. Men from the temperate zone who go to the tropics find very soon a stimula- tion of the endocrine glands. This wears off promptly, however, to be followed in several months by a de- pressive action. Most people notice @ similar effect in the summer sea- son. When summer weather first comes on, glandular action is stimu- lated but tends to be depressed later. Because of the constant perspira- tion and moisture of the skin, people are more likely in hot weather to have skin infections than in cold weather. These take the form of the ordinary blackheads and pimples, but Daily Health Service ion Is Frequent Cause Perspiration . hin Lafections xe * of Creams, Powders and Porous aes ba hy Help Control Irritation of Summer here are also considerable amounts ot ‘what are called fungus infections, resulting in soft places between. the toes, in the groin and simiiér pusows where skin surfaces touch, and also in the condition commonly called “athlete's foot,” which spreads rapid- ly to other parts of the body. Any irritation of the skin in hot weather is best controlled by re- peated washing and by the use of ap- propriate creams and powders to pre- vent irritation and rubbing of ad- jacent surfaces. Irritations break the surface of the skin and make it easier for bacteria to enter. The use of porous clothing tends to keep the surface of the skin dry and in that way to prevent the macera~ tion that comes with constant mois- ture. Because of the effects of various chemicals on skin that has been ir- ritated, cosmetic preparations must be used with greater care in the sum- mer than in the winter. Infants and small children must be kept cool in summer, but care must be taken to see to it that they are properly covered at night, particular- ly with changes of weather during the night. Colds are not frequent in the warm season, but the likelihood of catching cold is always present and resistance is certainly enhanced by proper protection. In days of ex- cessive heat the small child may be clad merely in a diaper and allowed to lie in its crib in the shade near the open window. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL Rev. D. Pierce-Jones Sunday, July 12: 8 a. m.—Holy communion. 10:15 Religious instruction for childre: n. 11:00—Morning prayer and sermon. FIRST LUTHERAN Corner Ave. D. and Seventh St. E, Benzon, Pastor Sunday: g Sunday school and Bible class at “Service at 10:45 a. m. Service at 7:45 p. m. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) 419 Fourth Street Richert, Pastor JY. Services for the 6th Sunday after ‘Trinit; :30 a. m.—Morning worship (Eng- lish). Sermon, -“Quenching the Spirit.” There will be no evening service, TRINITY LUTHERAN Avenue A at Fourth Opie 8. Rindahl, Pastor “A cordial welcome awaits you at| | Trinity.” Chureh school, 9:45 a. m, Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Soprano solo, “I Come G Roma), Mrs. T. Ploma- fer Trinity Women’s Sextet, selected, FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Seventh and Rosser Avenue Ira_E. Herzberg, Minister 10:00—Sunday church school for all departments. “H. G, Schwantes, su- perintendent. 11:00—Morning worship service. —Christian Endeavor. —Evening worship service. Wednesday, 3:00—Midweek prayer service. McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL Walter E, Vater, Pastor Morning worship, 10:30 a. m, Organ prelude, “Allegro Con Brio” (Kohlmann), Miss Ruth Rowley, Anthem, “stin, still With 7 ni ‘i 1. v " (Ole Speaks). a Organ offertory, “Hymn of Faith” (Armstrong). Solo, selected, Mrs, Shinners, Sermon, Rev.’ Silas Fairham. Organ postlude, “Postlude” (Stearns), Sunday school, 12:00 noon (classes for all ages), Evening worship, 8 p. m. Organ prelude, “From Chapel Walls” A aOReR) 1 nthem, “Voice of Calm” (Wi jf Organ oftertory, “Nocturne ne (Stoughton), Anthem, “Sundown” (Wilson). Rev. Herbert Brown, Steele, D. Organ postlude, “1 ! an ‘Postlude” (De Prayer service Wednesday at 8 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST Fourth Street and venue B leditation” (Leibeling). talk, "The: “Boy “Who e. Would Not GX . veal | ia 0 Back,” Mr. Jack- Offertory, “Traumerei” (St . Sermon. theme, Great Affirmations of the Soul—“It Is God's Will Bhat Be Serene and Strong and P. m.—The evening service. friendly hour of worship’ with an rumental prelude of music. Sermon theme, “God Is Lig! 9:00 p. m.—A short B. Y, P. U. serv- ice of worship with brief discussion of topic. Our young people will meet each Sunday night for a half hour Atlor the gvening service, ednesday, July 15, at 8 p. midweek service at’ the pars fond time TELPE F (Btickler Solution on Back Page) | | | Topic, “God Is on the Throne”—Rev- elation the Third Chapter, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Floyd E. Logee, Minister 9:30—Nursery, Kindergarten, pri- mary, junior, intermediate, senior de- partments of the Sunday church school. 10:30—Morning service of worship, Organ prelude, “Prelude in A” (Hol- | .,lins), Anne Hurlbut Peterson. | Vocal solo, Mrs, Frank Bavendick, Offertory, “Berceause No, 2” (Kins r) er). Violin’solo, Mrs. Otto Hanson. Sermon, Floyd E. Logee. Organ postlude, “Grand Chorus in a We Be) :00—Evening service of worship. Organ prelude, “Reverie in Dist” orreceine). pane Sey Peterson. y. “Vesper Cl 24 fertory, “Vesper Chimes” (George pens) Floyd E. Logee. ran postlude, “Prelud inc Major’ (Bachjn0 ond Susue Monday, '§:00—Melpothalians with and Elizabeth Johnson. 0—Trustees’ meeting. Ladies’ Alger u \—Ladies ‘ircle meeting. Circle No, 2 with N A. Benser, 428 Fitieenth Sto et Your ¥ Christian Endeavor, © S0Clsty of 4 a... AN | “Matrimony,” says Pe; Hopkins Joyce, “is a serious business.” A business which, she will agree, some- times pays handsome dividends. * * * Some presidents have dams named after them; others are just damned, ke * | Now that @ new chewing gum with to Thee” jgin flavor has been introduced, what is an imbiber to use to take his breath | away? * * __A restaurant in New York is sell- ing colored bread. Other restaurants just blacken your toast. * * * Dorothy thinks the Elizabethans were more polite than moderns be- cause they had better manors. x The Fascists probably think that their salute gives them the upper hand. ae Se |__ Quotations“ e ‘The fact that our Citizens’ Milit Training Camps are crereameroat long before the opening of the camps, comforts me that patriotism is still @ dominant power in our land—Gen- eral Douglas MacArthur, chief of Staff of the army. x eH agen cannot pent words; men can- ear words; me: words.—Glenn Frank. aii : ise * * * may just a plain dumbbell, but I can't help it.—1 5 Schumann-Heink. ee eee ee * Counting time is not nearly so im- Portant as making time’ canes Mayor James J. Walker, It is evid th ind evident that industry has biting off more than it can ae in its orgy of unrestricted high-pressure Production output.—se: no Pt nator James J. * ok x People are more ignorant of medic- ine and surgery than of any ouher sclence.—Dr. Charles P, Mayo. —____. Young animals fail to enough calcium elther ouittet ret rickets or fail to grow normally. Old- er animals may drop in weight or Production, if they don’t get enough calcium. Females may show a low- ered reproductive capacity. G(R apace anc ame FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: eee Gullible girls often lea rn thi j Promises to call are phoney, ” ae Nop aK ' W ty 7s i