The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1931, Page 7

# f i ot a ausecuens THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1981 M-Mem — OND INTERESTED 1 THAT. IL Lose = INTEREST. INV SOME KINDA CLOCK ER SPEED METER ? |! GOOD NIGHT?! BY TH tMeE I GT } BHIS HIP PoCKITS UNLOADED SO {I C'n PADDLE Him aH PADOLIN, WHUTS THIS ? V Lat so TH = PocniT: : AN INTERESTING BACK GROUND, i ‘ROAD’ IS IMPORTANT TO MISS BARRYMORE Actress Considers Rest of Coun-/ try Just as Important as New York City When Ethel Barrymore comes to the Bismarck auditorium next Mon- day evening in Sheridan’s comedy, “The School for Scandal,” local theater-goers will se one of the greatest comedies in the English language played by one of the most distinguished companies that has toured the United States in recent years, Miss Barrymore considers the so- called “road” just as important as New York and gives the public all |} over the country the same cast and{q production as played in New York, This year she is reversing the cus- tomary order by making an cxten- sive tour from coast to coast before presenting the play in New Yor's. “The School for Scandai,” by Richard Brinsley Sheridan, also au- thor of “The Rivals,” is regarded as one of the greatest comedies of the English language and still proves as popular as wen first done in Lon- don more than 150 years ago Its story is “undated” and is just as applicable and timely as it was ages ago. It is a satirical comedy, deal- ing with a group of reputation 4 TRwiLLams, nee ©1931 BY NEA La Midshipman Philosophizes on War Following Short Battle Practice Editor's Note: The following is another of a series of letters written to Bismarck relatives by a midshipman of the U. S. naval academy during a European cruise. “For an ardent pacifist, I now en- tertain a most terrifically enthusias- tic regard for the war game. Yester- day’s short range battle practice is EXPECT 10 FINISH SURVEY NEXT WEEK Capitol Architects Compiling Data as Preliminary to Drawing Plans A survey on space ped cb peey of state departments is exj to completed next week, maibers obike bellies building commission said Fri- Architects are now engaged in the survey, interviewing state officials and obtaining estimates on space needed for operation of the various Offices. : On completion of the survey, im- mediate steps are to be taken in drawing preliminary sketches which will be submitted to the commission as a basis for selecting the type of building desired. Several weeks are expected to be taken in this work. Questionnaires have been distribut- ed to department heads who have been asked to give detailed informa- tion on the operation of their offices. Among questions’ which have been placed by the architects before state Officials are: Functions of state de- partments; relationship to public; average number of people coming in- to office during the day; relationship to other departments; temporary po- sitions contemplated; anticipated growth of. department during next, 20, 30, 40, and £0 years; number of documents and records kept; vault space needed; and number of years each record book and file is kept. C. V. Free:nan, deputy game and fish commission, former speaker of the North Dakota house of represent- atives, has conferred with architects regarding plans for legislative cham- Burleigh Teacher : List Is Completed A list of 118 teachers in Burleigh county schools outside the city of Bis- marck was completed in the office of Marie Huber, county superintendent of schools, Friday morning. A list of 102 teachers was anounced a short time ago by Mrs. Nellie Evarts, deputy superintendent. The remaining 16 teachers are: Charlotte Wilmot, Ecklund No. 1; Eva Krush, Ecklund No. 2; Pauline Hefta, Ecklund No. 3; Mildred Funston, Ecklund No. 4; Elsie McCullough, Ecklund No. 5; Vendla Vitalis, Eck- lund No. 6; Victoria Hefta, Ecklund No. 7; Helen Holkup and John Pool, Schrunk Nos. 1 and 2; Julia Oakland Kjerness and Myrl Smith, Christiania Nos. 2 ee Simonson, and Mary, Doyle, Estherville. ‘Ask for Tomatoes to responsible for a sudden hanfering on my part to meet up suddenly with an objective of some sort to be blowr. | to pieces, i | “Here I pause to eet upon the causes of war. A little self-analysis immediately after we fired yesterday provided me with a revelation. I found that with my veins still ting- |ling with the excitement of the ac- tual firing, I could have cheerfully Mexican rebellion if it- gave me a chance to really bust something to smithereens! And I would be willing to argue -with anyone—and quite con- vincingly, too, I believe—that every war that has occurred so far has been rankly stupid. From this I draw what is to me an inevitable conclu- | slon—war is an instinct, put into the nature of mankind when mankind began, FOR A PURPOSE. . “That isn't meant for an excuse to encourage war, because I fully be- leve that war, as it is glorified by zealots, patriots and ‘sentimentalists, is not only the bunk, but the most asinine sort of insincere rot that could ever exist. But, nevertheless, I am cértain that war is a law of na- ture, @ normal process of elimination of the world itself. “But by now I’m beginning to foam slightly at the mouth in the earnest- ness of my contentions, so I'll switch to narrative for a period of rest and mutual recuperation, for I imagine such an outburst of treason on my part is a bit shocking to you, as it is “exciting to me.” (CITY GETS GLINPSE INTO SWEDISH LIFE Moving Picture Film of Scan- dinavian Country Shown at Memorial Building Bismarck Thursday evening had a glimpse into the beauty and life of Sweden through a moving picture film shown at the World War Memor- jal building. . The picture, filmed at a cost of $100,000, was presented by Rev. M. Arvid Hydehn, Chicago, representative of the Swedish Tourist Society. Scenes from northernmost Norland and Lapland to the southern more aes section were pictured in the A whole reel was devoted to beauty spots in Varmland, its forests, lakes, and streams with some of the most Picturesque waterfalls in the world, where King Gustav is wont to hunt moose and fish. Varmland is in the east central section of the Scandinav- jan country. Scenes of student life in Upsala, Sweden's Untversity city, and Lunds- berg, the “Eton of Sweden” were shown. Another reel depicted Swe- den’s popular winter sports. The audience also saw scenes from Sweden's mining section. One of the copper mines shown has been operat- ‘ed by the same from since 1222. Views of its vast open pit iron mines were included. Then the audience was taken to the wooded sections and lumber camps. Forty per cent of Sweden is wooded. herds of reindeer, the sole Mc-|wealth of most of the Laplanders, {Were pictured and the rugged : | Which these northern Swedes lead was e apparent to all who saw the picture. From the southern part of the country were shown the wheat, oats, barley and flax farms, all operated modern machinery. The closing reel illustrated the welcomed a contest as pointless as a| life | pay all freight charges on the sheep, bythe ewe lambs. Aid Diets of Needy famed Lind physical education sys- Grand Forks, N. D., Sept..25.—()|tem, which is used in all Swedish —Destitute _familjes in the drouth/schools. An expert gymnast class areas of northwestern North Dakota|from the Stockholm Y. M. C. A. gave and eastern Montana are in need of/a demonstration of the proper use of eanned tomatoes, R. A. Shepard, Red/the system, which became popular Cross official in charge of the relief! throughout the world. organization, notified Grand Forks! Rev. Hydehn stopped in Bismarck Red Cross officials Friday. with the film on his way to the Pa- In asking for this donation, Shep- cific coast, where the film is sched- ard said canned tomatoes are as good |uled to be shown in many cities. @ food for babies as orange juice and added that in localities where tarm-|T Married 29 Times cor clube can Take BRAGS poe In Last 20 Years | Oakland, Cal., Sept. 25.—(7)— Norman Flood’s 28th wife has had her marriage annulled. She was not his last wife, however, for one he married later caused him- to be sent to prison for bigamy. He said he had been married 29 oo fj | over to the Red Cross chapters. BARNES CORN SHOW OPENS Valley City, N. D., Sept. 25.—(AP) —The ninth annual Barnes county corn and lamb show opened here Friday and will continue through turday. than 400 sweethearts, j|county Homemakers’ clubs were to times in 20 years and had more |leaders met at Wing Thursda; ~| Miss Brekke, ND. LEGIONNAIRES VISITING CHICAGO Will Support Bison in Game With Minnesota at Minne- apolis Saturday Chicago, Sept. 25.—(AP)—-Norih Dakota’s delegation to the National American Legion convention and members of the state band were see- |ing the sights of Chicago Friday as they-rested prior to their appearance Saturday at the Minnesota-North Dakota State football game in Min- nesota’s stadium. The band achieved fresh, distinc- tién while in competition with 152 bands from ail parts of America -by being named official band for the {40 and 8. It obtained possession of the silver trophy and a cash prize which accompanied taeir victcry. The band had a new tune under its belt, the inspiration for which came |from a Detroit newspaper caption over the picture of Miss Audrey Houglum of Fargo as she appeared in the national parade. The caption was “Ain’t She Sweet,” The num- ber will be an integral pari of the band’s repertoire, That piece with Miss Houglum dancing wiil be one of the features between halves of the North Dakota Bison-Minnesota football game in which the full support of the North Dakota delegation goes to the Fargo huskies. Members of the baad and the state delegation will arrive in Fargo early Sunday. Ram Sale, Exchange, Arranged for Oct. 28 A ram sale and exchange will be ‘conducted by the Missouri Slope Wool Growers’ association at the Missouri Slope fairgrounds in Mandan Oct. 28, tt was announced Friday morning by H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county agri- cultural agent. The exchange is arranged for 10:30 a. m. (Mandan Time) while the -sale will take place at 1:30 p. m. (Man- dan Time). J. M, Thompson, Wilton, and H. E. Wildfang, Sterling, will act as auc- tioneer and clerk, respectively, at the sale. An entry fee of 25 cents per animal will be charged and no hay will be furnished by the association, Putnam announced. Two per cent of the money realized on sales will go to fi- nance the exchange and sale. Entries must be sent to Putnam or R. C. Newcomer, Mandan, Morton county agricultural agent, by Oct. 20, Putnam said. Arrangements Made For Placing Sheep Arrangements were being made in Burleigh county Friday for farmers te atcept sheep from the Montana drought district for feeding here on a H. O. Putnam, county agricultural jagent, and a representative of the 'Reservation Sheep company of Mon- tana were visiting interested farmers to discuss details. The Montana company offers to 'turnish bucks, stand up to four per leent of any loss, and pay taxes. In return, the Burleigh farmers will get 50 per cent of the wool and half of Farmers here accepting the sheep must guarantee good pastures, plen- tiful water supplies, and either ar- range for fencing or agree to furnish @ shepherd for the larger flocks. The Montana company prefers to have farmers take lots of 200 to 500 sheep on the share basis. Homemaker Leaders | Gather in Bismarck Representatives of 10 Burleigh meet here Friday with Julia Brekke, of the extension department of the state agricultural college, to launch work on their project for this season, The club representatives in turn will conduct similar meetings for their clubs on the project, in which color and design are studied. Another group of Burleigh club wreckers of the upper social strata. The situations are as natural and comic as may be found in any com- edy, while the principal excellence of the play will be found in its wit. As Lady Teazle, Miss Barrymore again puts breath into one of the renowned characters of English dra- ma and her characterization of the role takes its place alongside of the many other great portraits of her illustrious stage gallery, from Shakespeare, Ibsen, Galsworthy, ?in- ero, Sierra, Maugham, and the lik In the company with Miss Barry- more, which is touring this year under the management of Lee Shu- bert of New York, will be Walter Gilbert, McKay Morris, C. H. Croker- King, Beatrice Terry, Harry Plim- mer, Ernest Rowan, Charles Romano, Anita Rothe, Anne Seymour, Wil- liam Kershaw, Marcel Dill, A. G. Andrews, Ralph Roberts, Arthur Treacher, Charles Campbell and others. PLAN PROGRANS FOR TEACHER MEETINGS District Sessions Arranged for Dickinson, Devils -Lake, Valley City Several speakers have been secured for three district meetings of the North Dakota Education association to be held the middle of October pre- liminary to the state convention of the organization here Nov, 4, 5, and 6, ac- cording to M. E. McCurdy, Fargo, se- cretary. McCurdy has been in Bismarck for @ few days making arrangements for the state meeting. The northeastern district meeting will be held at Devils Lake Oct. 14 to 16, Prof. C. C. Schmidt, of the state university, being president of the sec- tion. Rev. Richard C. Raines, Min- neapolis, Prof. Julius Boraas and Ma- bel Carney of St. Olaf College will speak, Rev. Raines, Prof. Boraas and Miss Carney also will speak at the south- eastern district meeting in Valley City Oct. 15 to 17, according to F. Ray Rogers, Carrington, president. In ad- dition to these speakers, Dr. Charles E. Barker, national lecturer for Ro- tary International, and Hilda Blessin, of the Lyndale school, Minneapolis, will appear. Among speakers on the sectional programs will be M. L. Ward, Bertha R. Palmer, superinten- dent of public instruction; Helen Sul- livan, Mrs, Alice Carlsberg, Dora Young, Alice Meighan, Emily Baker, and Angela Mensing, all of North Da- kota. Rev. Raines, Dr. Barker and Albert H. Crombie are speakers on the pro- gram for the southwestern division O. Saxvik, Bismarck, is president. HEARING IS POSTPONED A hearing for Gustav Gaschk, Bis- marek, on a charge of assaut and bat- tery, scheduled for Friday morning, has been postponed until 10 a. m. meeting at Dickinson Oct. 15 to 17. H.| Final: artangements‘ for a week's campaign in Bismarck by the Allied Forces for Prohibition will be under the direction of (C. C. Hamilton, above, publicity. manager for the ‘Interna- tional. Society of Christian Endeavor, who comes to Bismarck Oct. 4. Hamilton will confer with chairmen of a program which brings seven speakers to the city to discuss prohi- bition enforcement. arranging for a series of mass meet: ings here Oct. 4, 5, and 6, are C. C. Converse, general chairman of com- mittees, Rev. Ira E Herzberg, Mrs. C. G. Boise, B. C, Larkin, Mrs. J. J. Rue, FP. E. McCurdy, Rev. Walter E. Vater, Rev. E. L Jackson, Clell C. Gannon, and Judge I. C. Davies. Speakers in connection with the movement who are expected to appear here are Grant M. Hudson, former congressman from Michigan; Dr. Ira Landrith, president of the National Temperance Council; Robert C. Ropp, chairman of Allied Youth; Miss Nor- ma C. Brown, secretary of the Allied Raymond Robins; Oliver W. chairman of Allied Forces; and Dr. Daniel A. Foling, vice chair- man of Allied Forces. next Tuesday by Police Magistrate Edward §. Allen. MARRIED IN HURRY ‘The Pas, Man., Sept. 25.—(?)—Love laughs at locksmiths and freight trains. Archdeacon Faries swung off a@ freight train here, married two couples and caught the caboose as the train started again. The two ‘ceremonies took four minutes.. The archdeacon had to hurry, for the next months. \ POISON in Your bowels! Poisons absorbed into the system from souring waste in the bowels, cause that dull, headachy, sluggish, bilious condition; coat the tongue; foul the breath; sap energy, strength and nerve-force. A little of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin will clear up trouble like that, gently, harm- lessly, in a hurry. The difference it will make in your feelings over night will prove its merit to you. Dr. Caldwell studied constipation for‘over forty-seven years. This long experience enabled him to make his prescription just what men, women, old people and children need to make their bowels: help themselves. Its natural, mild, thorough action and its pleasant taste commend it to everyone. 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