The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1931, Page 4

_THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1981 The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST APER (Established 1873) [RU eres Seana Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and en- tered at the postoffice at Bsmarck as) second class mail matter. | GEORGE D. MANN | President and Publisher. i Subscription Rates Payable in Advance | Daily by carrier, per year. $7.20; Daily by mail per year (in marck) Daily by mail per outside Bismarck)...... $s Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year$1.00; Weekly by mail in state, three years 2.50 Weekly by mail outside Dakota, per year .. eoee Weekly by mail in Canada, per year ..... Preereresy . sees Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation p nEnEna rerun nediricroretrheetenee enn o Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of 811 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; Capone to Stand Trial } Al Capone, frightened by the pvc | ment of a federal judge that “You; can't bargain with this court,” changes his plea to not guilty on) charges of defrauding the Lsatcitcol| ment on income taxes and violating the prohibition law and will stand| trial. | Action of the court was necessary; before his previous plea of guilty | could be withdrawn, but it was given) following disclosure that the prosecu-| tion and the defense had agreed that, the Chicago gang leader was to re- sesareris 7.20 year (in state |) 1.50 2.00! thing should be made as easy as pos- sible for him. Judge Wilkerson’s action in per-) mitting the guilty plea to be with-) drawn doubtless was in the interests | of justice both to Capone and to the public, The guilty plea was entered] on a promise to which Wilkerson was) not a party and which he would agree! to have no part in keeping. The! gang leader has long since been con-| vieted in the public mind of a thou- sand crimes but under the law he is entitled to be presumed innocent un- til proved guilty. At the same time, the public is en- titled to know the facts which a pub-! lic trial of Capone will reveal. The, evidence whith it should be able to| produce will give the people of Chi- cago and of the nation an accurate idea of how great gangs are built up and the methods used to make them! successful. If they know that they! will have @ better chance to deal with them properly in the future. The government has charged Ca- pone with some 5,000 different viola-| tions of the prohibition law and] numerous violations of the federal, revenue act. Surely it should be able! to prove a few. If they do there will) be no reason for claiming that the! government “double-crossed” the de-j) fendant if he gets a stiff sentence. But it would be a sardonic touch if Capone were acquitted. Stranger things have happened in Chicago. Sin to Be an Optimist i To predict when business will turn) the muck-talked-of corner brands a) man brave indeed in these days when} so many erstwhile prophets have tried] —and failed. | However, it is encouraging to note| that the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, in its magazing asserts that June stands out as the most encouraging 30-day period since the depression began. Better morale and higher prices for some kinds of Basic merchandise are given as the reasons for this assertion. At the/ same time, the magazine takes refuge behind the warning that an immed-| fate business miracle need not be! { looked for. i It is getting to the point in this| country where it is a commercial sin to be a real optimist. i At the same time, we can be en-| ¢ouraged by the comment of a lead- ing New York banker when asked if he could tell when the business baro-| Meter would turn upward. His an- swer was: “I should be able to tell that about three months after it has) happened.” Another American Tragedy Theodore’ Dreiser's novel, “An! American Tragedy,” which combined the primal urge, murder and a few tore ingredients into a best-seller, would seem about to cause another, tfagedy and a persotial one for Mr. Dreiser. After the book had passed through sevéral editions and was being great- ly talked about. it was only natural that offers should be made for the] séréen rights. One of these hand-/ S6rfe propositions was accepted and| Dreiser found himself with consider- able cash and the film company had 6h its hands an expensive document which dealt with modern psychology in buch a manner that a large num- Ber of persons were interested. ‘There we have the ingredients for the new tragedy, for now the film keep) jthings which has made jegates was a hard blow for those |Mayor Cermak of Chicago on a visit (Newton D. Baker and Owen jis a symbol of state pride—has heard {pathy with that movement. written by his attorneys, says he will take court action to keep it off | necessary. | There are many unsympathetic | souls who will feel that Mr. Dreiser) should not be so squeamish about) seeing his brain-child mutilated for | presentation in the graphic form. The same thing has happened to the; work of other and better men, as} anyone can testify who has ever read| a book and then viewed a “screen| version” in which nothing is left but! the titie. | As contained in the book, Dreiser's) story was rather deep stuff, dealing] with psychology, suppressed instincts, | hidden influences and all of the other) Freud a! household word and eliminated the! woodshed and adjunct of disciplinary, action for children. | As presented on the screen, Dreiser quotes one leading critic as saying, | “It simply deposits him (the leading character) on the scene as a rather unsympathetic young man with} cheap ambitions and a sex urge. It} is @ succession of banal intrigues,| sure-fire courtroom scenes and how) sorry mother is.” This, it would seem, is vastly dif- ferent from a tome which went to| great lengths to develop why the young man in question was what he| was, and why he did what he did. The public generally has little pa- tience with artistic temperament as such, but in this case it will sym- pathize with the author. He is mere- ly voicing in vigorous manner a com-| plaint which has been made a mil-| lion times by the public in the past.| How Do They Do It? j Much has been said in this coun-! try about the superiority of the Eng-! lish system of administering justice] and most Americans have had a feel-| ing that they were only getting in- formation about the better phases of! it. | However, an Associated Press dis-| patch of Thursday would indicate! that there is something basic about! it after all. | business and head of the Rofal Mail| from Old Bailey court today to Wormwood Scrubbs prison to serve 12 months. | “He was convicted of a charge of, participating in publication of a pros- peetus which he knew to be false in| matetial particulars with | attract investments to the Royal Mail.” / Think of it, one of the leaders in Britain's greatest industry sent to prison for telling a lie about his busi- ness—and not even under oath, at! that. Can you picture an American! tycoon getting similar treatment? Doubtless the English statutes provide for such punishment in cases| of misrepresentation about important) things, but the significant thing is} that a pecr, facing such a chargé, was unable to evade the facts andj must serve a term in prison. The fact that the penitentiary is named “Wormwood” is a sort of crowning| touch of irony. j English courts and English juries| must, indeed, be hard to “fix.” | | Editorial Comment || Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies. The Roosevelt Advance «New York Times) Events of the past week in con-| nection with the Democratic presi- dential nomination for 1932 have had their natural effect. The statement by Mr. Duffey, the Pennsylvania lead- er, that Governor Roosevelt will have at least 66 of the 72 Keystone del- whose strategy is to accumulate enough instructed delegates to stave off an early nomination. When to New York City announced that Mr. Roosevelt is “Wet enough” for Illinois and that he believes Smith is favorable to the governor's nomina- tion the plans of his opponents were much upset. Now come Washington) dispatches quoting three influential Southern senators to the effect that Mr. Roosevelt is showing such strength in their section that the “favorite son” movements have near- ly died away. In the background of the next Democratic convention, if it shall not make a choice on the first few bal- lots, will inevitably be the figures of D. Young, even though neither has as yet one delegate instructed for him. New York's votes will, of course, be} ; first cast for its governor. And if Mr. Baker declines to permit the use, of his name in Ohio's preferential primary next year, Mr. Roosevelt's as- cendancy will be much greater when the convention assembles. Washing- ton, in addition to noting a decline in the “favorite son” strategy—save in Arkansas, where Senator Robinson that Mr. Baker 4% determined not to! be placed in the position of an active candidate, and Mr. Young has said the same thing on several occasions. | Should the stop-Roosevelt strategy have already been overwhelmed by developments in the south anc west, chief attention from now until next June will be paid to working out th: platform. It is with this that Sena- tor Hull of Tennessee, who is one of those credited with ascribing creat strength in the south to New York's) governor, is chiefly concerned. At Houston in 1928 he made a lone fight| = against the sutrender of the party’s| 2 tariff position, and hopes to reclaim it next year. Mr. Smith and Mr. Raskob, with Chicago’s mayor and presumably Mayot Hague of Jetsey City, are said to be concentrating} = their pel on Recah 2 egg roing pl: for pl ion repeal. National and southern leadets of dry organigations have suddenly attacked Governor Roosevelt as one bites the contest over candidates comes to an énd ie that over ideas will be all letter | tne What We Need Right Now Is .a Good “TWO-WEEK PLAN’! Brill New York, Aug. The item relates that “Lord Kyl-|More than a card game In New York ceive a light sentence and that every-/sant, proud baron of the shipping}! is something of a legend. It |Steam Packet company, was taken! 0ld-timers who gathered about tables ‘at the theatrical clubs and with the thousand-and-one and metropolitan ar Some of individuals may have gathered fame ness that threatened to be fatal, War-| we is 1.—Pinochle is associated with those famous fe little delicatessen beer r scattered over the a ‘s most famous days cl friendly bitterness about pinochle. before their ent up a dozen points. it to be ound in no other spot. Take, for instance, David Warfield, William Morris, or Morris Gest, or dozen others. Until he was stricken with an ill- [as actors singers, or business men|field could be found almost any day but their cronies judge them by their|o the week at the Lambs, doing a {pinochle marathon with his cronies. | To be sure, bridge is played by an/Just cat-a-corner from the club en- \infinitely greater number of persons, | trance was the Belasco Theater. Be- and Park Avenue may be labeled as|cause Warfield and the late Belasco an auction or contract section, But'had parted company in wrath com- Park Avenue is relatively new as this; ments were to be heard at the card town goes, and the oldsters have been | table that are not printable in a fam- pinochle-minded since those dear old|ily newspaper. But the feud was blood pressure healed long before Belasco passed on | Friends and relatives of Morris Gest Enter the Lambs or the Friars or try their darndest to keep him from the Players Club and you'll see the'the pinochle boards, for he is no gents, whose names are already creep: nto history, spending their de-j|years, the famous vaudeville pioneer ning days in a contest that ‘has aj will “sneak away” and join his com- rades at the Friars, and there they i will play all through the night. actual money involved is likely to be} no more than $840, but they will longer @ youngster. Despite his The; to the place, although times have changed. Through the cloak-and-suit belt there are hundreds of little cafes where the proprietors prepate the cards and the tables as soon as the @ sort of friendly enmity which goes on year after year. Many players come tottering in on crutches and wheel chairs and thus they continue until the grave diggers déal the last spade. GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright 1931 NEA Service, Inc.) = 9S = ow KAISER’S PROCLAMATION On Aug. 1, 1917, Emperor Wilhelm. of Germany issued a proclamation to the German people as follows: “Three years of hard ‘ighting are behind us. With grief we remember the dead, with pride our soldiers now fighting, with confidence all our workers, and with heavy heart those who are languishing in captivity; but, above all, our thoughts stand re- solute in the determination to’ prosecute this righteous war of_de- fense to a succcssful termination. “The enemy is stretching out his hands to German territory, but he shall never have it. New nations continue to enter the war against us, but that does not frighten us. We know our strength, and we are deter- mined to make use of it. “Throughout the three years’ achievement the mighty German people has become firm in its re- sistance against all that the power of the enemy can conceive. ~ If the enemy wishes to prolong the suffer- |ings of the war, they will weigh more heavily upon him than upon us... . Let all our actions and all our thoughts be devoted to this fight. Let this be our solemn promise of this day, Aug. 1, 1917. An Omaha watchmaker has fin- keep going until dawn comes through! ished a huge clock that shows on its the windows. Joe Weber of Weber and Fields intent to} sara sta nt danghter of etress ina neetw and falle in hand- ain become en- LADD, debu- to make her Tinne accents AUGH'S proposal din her deliriam ery conerrning TRESSA LORD, her sister, MRS, AM- fs n house guest at the home, distikes Linne m birth, who with RERTO CHUCK DESMOND, reporter Who Ix interested In Murlel, fot- Jow the kidnapers and resene her. Cass inal early Liane t refuxer. > driv- int into New York for n fitting of her weiding gown, the car de- velops a flat tire’ and Robard comes along, offering her n lift. unehes with him and again love to he: ater he neenses Liane of marrying Clive for hix money. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXXII ELLY was voluble on the re- turn trip. was in the tire, Miss,” he told Liane. “Looked as if someone had jabbed it in. Funny.” She scarcely listened to the man’s talk. Van's words came back to haunt her. What right had he to say such things to her? Not once in the months she had known him had he given her any tangible evi- dence of his love. Words, words, words, ail meaningless! It was to Muricl, the girl of his own world, that his fealty had been pledged. She, Liane, had remained outside the chosen circle, until Clive had raised her up with his honest de- votion. Some men were like that, she de- cided. You had no value until you were promised to another. She tried to work up a furious anger in her heart against Van. Better a clean rage than this sickly yearn- ing after a man who could be so savagely bitter toward her. She realized suddenly that she had forgotten to telephone her mother. The whole day had been a muddle. She went straight to Mrs. Clees- paugh. “We had a breakdown and Mr. Robard came along. He drove me into town for my appointment. Twas just in time.” “How fortunate,” Paugh said warmly. des Mrs. Clees- “How is the 1 am so anxious to see it.” it’s perfect,” Liane said hon- estly. “Scarcely anything was wrong. Oh, the sleeves were not quite tight enough. Miss Lilly says it will be ready next week.” “The notices are ready for the papets—all but the date,” Mrs. Cleespaugh told her. “Clive said you might decide that while he was away. I was hoping we might make it Christmas Eve. St. Sinton’s sill be lovely then:” Liane thought a little wildly that they might te making~ arrange ments for @ luncheon or a dinner arte } instead of so important an event as; queer little spark “A thumb tack it/ TT OL a wedding. “That would be all right,” she quietly. ‘Tho old lady looked at her with ction. “The 24th then,” id. “I think we will have the | chancel banked with pine and I ant mimosa for the altar vases. It may be hard to get it but I shall | try.” | “She fs enjoying this wedding jmore than I am,” reflected the young girl. Yet she entered into the plans as completely as she could. Anything to still the dull ache in her heart. “What was the trouble with the car?” the old lady inquired pres- ently. Liane welcomed the diversion. “Kelly said a thumb tack had worked its way into the rear tire,” she explained. . M RS. CLEESPAUGH sniffed. “How very odd. He was sup- posed to take all four tires off yes- terday and look them over care fully. Two of them are brand new. And you say it happened just short distance out of the village?” Liane nodded. The old lady looked j annoyed. “I shall have to repri- mand Kelly. He must have disre- garded my orders about overhaul- ing the car yesterday.” It was on the tip of Liane’s tongue to say, “Van took me to j luncheon,” but she refrained. Sbe ; Scarcely knew why. | At dinner that night Tressa was | unusually gay. Liane had tot | known she couud be so cheerful, 80 | amusing. “I think I'll push off for Aiken next week, Eva,” Tressa said affably over the coffee cups. Mrs. Clecspaugh looked at her benevolently. Evidently’ Tressa had won her way back into her hostess’s affections since the cool- ness the night of the ball. “If you must,” the older woman | sald, “but I did hope you might | stay for the wedding.” “Oh, is that all settled?” Tressa | asked. Her bell-like tones were ut- terly guileless, but Liane felt a sharpness in the gaze Tressa turned upon her. “Christmas Eve it’s to be,” sald the old lady, smiling. “The papers | will have it tomorrow. Very quiet, of course. No maids. Liane want- ed it that way.” “Ah!” Tressa’s monosyllable wat noncommittal, “Well then perhaps | I'll impose on you for a short while longer.” “You never impose,” the old lady insisted graciously. Yet Liane felt she was relieved that Tressa was going at last. Mrs. Amberton had departed the day before for the south and her sister had made some exctise for lingering. “I always have such a beautiful time here, Eva, and you're all so good to me,” Tressa murmured. “It —It feels somehow like home.” She allowed the suspicion of a tremor to creep into her voice. The faint- est suggestion of moisture filmed her lovely eyes for an instant. Mrs. Cleespaugh gave evidence of being touched. “It is your home as long as you care to make it that, my dear,” assured Tressa, Lord, And this time Liane knew she was not mistaken in the qual- ity of the look Tressa gave her. There was triumph there, Aad & HMO NT TTA of amusement, eee IANE went upstairs early, plead ing weariness. For a long time) she sat in her dressing gown before the fire, staring into the flames, trying to plece out a pattern from her confused and painful thoughts. Was she wrong to go forward in her determination to marry Clive? She had been promised to him, be- fore all the world, And was there any spectacle so painful, she won- dered, as a jilted man? Ah, per- haps the jilted girl was as sorry a sight. . Well, she would not filt Clive. | He was fine and honorable, hand-| some and good. He was fond of her as she was of him. They would make of their marriage @ clean, noble partnership. They might miss the thrills of romantic love but they would have companion- ship. They would share jokes, read books together. She looked ahead of her down the years and something about the calm prospect made her shudder. “I may live for 40 or 50 years,” she thought. “I may never really know love, I shall have missed the only thing that matters.” But what could she do? Van was bound and even if he had not been obviously his protestations meant nothing. No, he was not to be de- pended on. It was her ill fortune that that dark, sombre charm of his had captured her fancy. Liane sighed. Her telephone rang and she an- swered it. Oh,.the wild hope that sprang in her heart at the,sound of that bell! What if, answering, she might hear that deep, beloved voice! : But it was Cass who called. “Darling, I waited in because I thought you'd give me a ring.” Liane was all contrition. “I’m so sorry. I tried to get you and the line was busy.” She hated to fib but she could not let her mother know the truth. “Ah, that’s too bad. How do things go?” “Splendidly. Are you-coming out Sunday? I've a lot to tell you.” “Vl try. I'm rushed to death with rehearsals and everything. My part’s a walkaway.” “Lovely. Please come Sunday. Or let me come in to you.” “Oh, I'll be out. Don’t worry. Good night, dear.” As Liane placed the telephone back in its cradle a soft knock sounded on the door. Nora’s head appeared. “Is Miss Tressa downstairs still?” ‘The servants all liked Liane, “She's that human,” they said. They feared and avoided Tressa. “I think she is,” Liane told the “Is there something 1 can dot? “I thought I'd just slip in her foom and get me a box of thumb tacks. - They belong to the butler’s pantry and I have to put new o! cloth on the shelves tomorfow. be needing it.” “Oh; I’m quite sure that will be all right,” Liane told her faintly. The pattern was all clear before her now. Tressa had arranged the ‘plowing of the tire. She bad doubt- less telephoned Van. That explained much, “She kiows,” ‘thought’ Liane, cutiously afraid. “Bhé knows 1 am |face the time for all countries of the is | World. by MABEL MeELLIOTT e \ 193! by NEA ERVICE INE in love with him.” aes ‘NNOCENT as the encounter had been, Liane’s sense of guilt re- mained. She almost hated Tressa for what she believed to be her part in the affair. When Clive came home she longed for courage to tell him about it. Once when they were out driving she tried to form the words but was seized with such a fit of shivering that he turned to her with real solicitude.. “I don’t believe that wrap of yours is warm enough.” “Silly. I'm like toast.” She gave him her small gloved hand to Prove it. “You ought to have sables,” Clive told her gravely, though his eyes were dancing. “If you weren't such _ a prim young woman you might have them this moment.” The girl's gaze reproved him. “I can’t take any more from you. I've already accepted too much.” Clive’s smile faded. “Never mind. After next week you will have half of everything I own.” She shook her head. “I can't be Neve it. It still seems unreal.” “It's not, though. It’s the realest thing in the world.” He drove for a few minutes in silence. “There's something I want to say to you,” he said soberly. “I don’t want you to worry about it. It's of no consequence, but I think + you ought to know.” Its Prep EDITOR'S NOTE—This is the dealing with such much dis- cussed but little known subjects as calories vitatnins, minerals, digestion and balanced diet. ee BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN (Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association) The diet of the average American family, including, mother, father, and three children; miust supply a total of 3,000 calories # day for the father and perhaps lesser amounts for the Thother and the children. It has been éstimated that 10 per cent of the energy value is lost in the prepara- tion, so that the family has to pur- chasé 3,500 calories to get from 3,000 to 3,200 calories each for adult con- sumption. In addition to selecting food to meet thése needs, the one who pur- chases the food must consider its seasonableness, its cost at various seasons and other variable factors. It may bé necessary to vary the amounts of food according to the season, with more fats and more car- bohydrates during the winter and less during the summer when heat- producing foods are not so much re- quired. This is especially true of fat meats, macaroni, rice and beans. Eggs and fresh fruits and vegetables are more easily available and more likely to be used in the surnmer than in the winter. Grapefruit used to be pritharily a winter fruit, but is now available at all seasons, Canned goods which are used in’ Daily Health Service Tenth of Energy Value of Food Is Lost in Average Adult Needs About 3,000 Calories a Day and an Egg or Slice of Bread Provides 100 aration tremendous quantities by Americans ate now available throughout tho year, so that a diet may be satisfac. torily chosen from such foods at any season. Food may, of course, be cut down in order to provide for fuel. The amount of calories required by per- sons in various occupations have been jCatimated by experts in food and in nutrition. A child one year. old re- (quires almost 1,000 calories a uay; nine years of age, 2,000; 13 yeats of age, 3,000, and 16 years of age, 4,000. The average adult requires anywhere from 2,400 to 4,000 per day, depend- ing on the amount of work that he may be doing. The best way to remember calory values is to associate them with an average portion of some common ' food. A slice of bread one-half inch thick and about six by three inches in dimension provides 100 calories, One hundred calories are also provided by an ounce of oatmeal, one large egg, one-third of a pint of milk, a large apple, banana or orange, one dozen peanuts or raisins two ounces Of beefsteak, six cubes of sugar or et Mae, Ald biscuit. in worker seated at his uses about 2,000 calories a day. it'he has to walk around much, his re. quirements come to 2,300 to 2,500. There was a time when the vast ma-~ jority of Americans ate from 3,500 to 4,000 calories per d: That was before the coming of the machines, Nowadays there are machines for do- ing practically every type of heavy work, and these take the place of the expenditure of muscular energy by man. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Floyd E. Logee, Pastor 9:30—Nursery, kindergarten,’ pri- mary, juntor, intérmediate and senior departments of the Sunday church Her heart missed a beat. “What is it?” 5 He was feeling in the pocket of his coat under the thick folds of fur. “I received an anonymous letter this morning,” he said, look- ing straight ahead. “God knows who wrote the filthy thing. I don't and I don’t want to know. It’s the sort of thing insane people do.” Liane discovered her hands were ‘ipped together desperately. “What does it say?” she managed to ask. For reply he laid the ie on her lap. She touched it it were a live thing, unclean. The words wert itten. “Your girl is in love with somebody elee. . Ask her how far it’s gone. Don't take sécond-hand goods.” She felt the blood pounding in her temples, She thought her face must bé scarlet. “Oh!” she choked. Quietly he said, “You don't need to tell me, I know. No one needs to tell me you're the best—the finest—"" His voice broke utterly. Liane said very softly, “About the first~you ought to know. There is someone I deeply care about. Oh, it’s nothing more than a dream. He's scarcely touched my hand.” “I know. I'vé known from the start.” She cast ‘a frightened, sidewise look at him. “How could you?” He laughed, shortly. “Oh, there's something about love, With somé people it’s like atangible force. Like , a wind blowing. You can feél it. I knew you felt that for him. No wonder! He's always been the sort - of man women fall for.” Liane said slowly, “It wasn't any- thing I wanted—or asked for. It Just ‘happened: It’s .like a spell. 1 want to shake it off aid cannot.” “Don’t I know!” the youth sald with a note of bitterness. (To Be school. {0:s0—Morning service of worship. Organ prelude, “Morning prelude” (Cummings), Anne Hurlbut Pe- on, vat solo, Phyllis Wolverton. bs rtory, “Offertory” (Hopkins). Dp! quartet, “List! the Cherubic Host” (Gaui), Marian Sandin, Phyllis Wolverton, Mrs, Baven- dick, Grace Morris. Sermon, “Miracles, “The Red Sea, the Jordan, and Jerico,” Rev. W. A. Baker. Organ postlude, “Postlude in G” (Read). 8:00—Evening service of worship. Organ prelude, “Reverie” (Dickin- son), Anne Hurlbut Peterson. y, ‘Buona Notte” (Nevin). un,” Rev. W. A, Baker, Organ postlude, “Chanson Pastor- ale” (Harris). Wednesday, 7:30—Mid-Week prayer service, Thursday, Christian Endeavor. 8:00— Young people's FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth St. and Ave. B Ellis L, Jackson, Pastor 10 a. m.—The church school, Howard McNutt, superintendent. ‘The Quain class for young people. The Evarts class for adults. Also classes for beginners, primary, juniors and intermediates, a, m.—Morning worship. Mrs. Pianist, Mrs. Clarence Gunness. Prelude, “Moonlight Sonata” (Bee- thoven). Offertory, “To a Wild Rose” (Mc- Dowell Children's talk, Boy,” Mr, Jac Special music, solo, “Come Ye Blessed,” Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, Sermon, “Great Affirmations of the Soul (4)—My Life Is a Sacrament, Not a Slavery.” The monthly communion service will be observed at the close of the morning service. 8:00 p, m.—Evening service, A prelude of plano music by Miss Marguerite Kennedy. Vesper hymn, “Now the Day Is Over” (Sabine Baring Gould). Closing hymn, “Savior Breathe an Evening Blessing.” “a by the pastor, “Safe Moor- ings.” 9:00 3 ‘he senior B. Y. P. U. meets for a short discussion period. An Invitation to all young people not having a regular church home to meet with us. Our young people service does not close with the aum- mer months, but it's different. Live, interesting, helpful. Wednesday, August 5th—The Mid- week prayer séfvice and also the monthly business meeting. “Tim, the Elevator kson, METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Walter E, ‘er, Pastor 10:30 a. m. “Dawn” (Jenkins), uth Rowley, organist, Anthem, “O Love Divine” (Ashford). Organ offettory, “In a Monastery (Ketellby). “God of Our Fathers” Cat eal Revelation,” Wal- ‘ater. Organ postlude, “March-8cherzo” (Kohlmann). Sunday, school, 12:00 noon. (Classes for ail ages. Evening wo' ip, 8. Ps m. ide, “Indian Love Song” Heard the Voice of esus Say” (Ashford). Organ offertory, “Nocturne in A” (Peery), Solo, selected, Miss Marian Sandin. Sermon, “The Lost Christ,” Walter E. Vater. Organ postiude, “Allegro Modéra- tion G” (Hosmer), ie” ednesday evening al ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN (Missour! Synod) 419 Fourth Street J: Nj. Richer Pastor, Services for the ninth Sunday after Trinity: mig? & m—Morning worship (Ger- 2:30 p. m.—The pastor will conduct services at Baldwin. There will be no ening services, TAeng AR Pour re 0: Opie th indent Pastor “A cordial welcome awaits you at Trinity.” Church school, 9:45 a, m, Morning worship,.11:00 2. i, arociial School Monday, 9:00 a, m. dies’ Ald Thutaday, 3:00 p, m. Choir Thursday, th FIRST LUTHERA Corner Ave, D and 7th St, . Benton, Pastor Sunday: ‘Sunday ‘school and Bible class at 9:30. Service at 10:45, No evening service. ST, GEORGE’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Third St. and Thayer Ave, Rev. Plerce-Jones, Rector inth Sunday after Trinity: a, m. Holy communion, 11 a, m.—Holy communion and ser- moh. Preacher, the rector. Sosrnr sanneracun larvin Cc. ler, Pastor Corner ‘oF fieventh ‘ata ‘Rosser Sunday services will be held in the} Rex theater, on Fourth street, as fol- Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 a, m. Evening service at 8 p.m, ‘The large tabernacle orchestra will assist in the song services, Rev. A.M Selness of Canada will speak at thé evening service, Everybody welcome, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Gorm diratat Corner St. and Ave, C Sunday servi : F Subject: “Love 100 & ™ Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. ‘ednesday ov eee at 8 bod —e reading room mainta ‘ Fourth street 18 open dalle aed et gal holidays, from 12 to 5p. ma une day. § (0.2 Pm. All are welcome to ‘services vis attend these services and to visit the FIRST EVANGELICAL CHU! Seventh and Rosser Avent Ira E. Herzberg, Minister tosh gh, ma Sunday, church school riments, H. G, 8c superintendent. me viiaaae 1:00—Morning worship service, ‘There, “c nettle tistian Joy and Christian Worship service, ‘Working for God.” Wednesday, ma - prayer service, oe —— | Quotations i etiudan oan Senne | I do not think that any fads ought to be represented in Parliament ex- cept my own, and they are not fads, but eternal principles—Lord Buck- master. ** % I consider war as we kiidw it to- day to be a darn fool thing.—Daniel Carter Beard, national scout commis- sioner. ee * It 4s an unreasonable thing to pre- vent @ wife having a holiday.—Magis- trate Halkett, London. eo # A successful night club can never be conducted really successfullly on water.—Texas Guinan. etary BARBS 1 a SRSSiSGa ena Governor Roosevelt of New York, it is said, occupies himself with minia- ture wooden boats as a hobby. As preparatory practice, many hopeful Democrats think, to guiding the Ship of State. —= * *e % King George is reported to have worn a yellow vest at a garden party recently. And it was our impression all the time that his majesty was a meticulous egg eater. ee % A_ moratorium for pugilism is needed, says a sports writer. With the stipulation, of course, that con- ‘testants lay down their arms. ee * : Many jobless men in California have gone in for gold digging. But until they strike they'll still be on the rocks. 2 (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) STICKLEBS |] cu Oneal PRXeR, Little hats give many gitls big heads, te