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

qi \ i I» \ | Harp Owned by Irish Poet Found | Most valuable of all the Thomas Moore relics is the famous poet's harp, which here is shown being held by a student of Drexel Institute, in Phila- ‘ delphia, Pa, # # % one LITTLE HARP ONCE OWNED BY TOM MOORE FOUND IN MUSEUM |? surors to Decide‘ Was Property of Man wn Sa nae sonal eS | Street, in, Harpmaker, By Spe- Wrote ‘The Harp That Once Jcial Appointment to His Majesty \ . ’ | George IV & to the Royal Family. Through'Tara’s Halls! |The curator set to work to discover = ——__—__ leepuerne a the Me ee found hiladelphia, Nov. 25.—In a dusty, that een in the Drexel Mus- corner of en Drexel Institute Muse-|eum since the founding of the insti- um there has been standing for many/tute in 1891. S.C. Hall, Thomas years, unnoticed, a graceful little | Moore’s biographer, had a number of green harp. Nobody seemed to know | the poet’s personal belongings. At! anything about it except that it had| a ae pits were bought by GERERE been there ever since the museum ft- | W. » former newspaper publish- self was founded, standing next, toler. the desk on which Byron wrote “Don / Juan.” | Hall Now it has been rediscovered as the “This harp he (Tom Moore) more instrument that belonged to Thomas/|than once brought with him to an Moore, the Irish poet who page eel at our house and bebe Harp That Once Through Tara's; the strings while he sang to us an Halls,” and whose “Believe Me, If All| our guests, one of his melodies. It Those- Endearing Young Charms” is was a gift from his friends at Lime- remembered by everyone today. rick when they sought to send him to ae Rares which a reeset eae as ene Saree and a quarter ago was smar' | Mrs. Margare lalvey wrote in der Moore's harshly critical comments | Donohoe’s Magazine in 1895 that the based on his brief tour of the United ;tones of this harp were deliciously States and Canada, now finds itself |sweet and mellow and that at one of the possessor of the most famous of |Tom Moore's renditions of songs, an all the poet’s Se ‘kid ‘Irish maid in a house where Moore A Pleasant Association To be sure, Moore lived to repent power of the melodies of her native his unjust Ee nae oe of {land that she became hysterical in an immature youth.” But it is @'the presence of a large company of coincidence that his celebrated harp |gueste, i a now is held in the one American city; ‘This small instrument used to have from which he Daas plese ae |@ broad black band attached to it, and a TOME” she oniy “pigoe |aernaeee Mtoe be Pah aes which I have seen that I had one wish | Moore's youth (the poet was born in to pause in was Philadelphia.” !1779), it is believed to have become nba Musume: wan) teacanwing |e ee ns s {harps of later years. the exhibits recently, he removed the; Alehougt pele ic harp is thought harp, sixteen and one-half inches ito be the most precious Moore relic high, with a painted decoration of @/in the Drexel Museum, it is not the dainty gilt shamrock vine. The harp | only one. There is also the Moore has fifteen strings and stands on an |Riple, an Edinburgh edition of 1810, © sein |Which bears the inscription, “From | Weather Report Overcome By Beauty ;|Bessie Moore (Tom’s Wife) to Charles \| Murray, her nephew.” Mrs. Hall gave “| this small, plainly-bound book to Mr. cs SRATURE ‘Childs who in turn gave it to the late Aun See earn 12 Anthony J. Drexel, founder of the Highest 43 Drexel Institute, who was a great Teo weeee ‘ifriend of his. On the fly-leaf of the _|Bible are inscribed the births of |Moore’s five children and the early ideaths of four, each signed with Tom |Moorc’s initials. | The Irish poet came to America in .51 1803 on his way back to Ireland from ,a visit to Bermuda. Three years later pet, [he issued a volume of flippant verses 00 idescribing American customs and pol- jitics impertinently and irreverently, ‘somewhat in the manner of many lat- ter-day visiting Britishers. But in this 1 this month to date al, this month to dat 1 to date | Valley Ci Williston, 16 city Moore found pleasant compan- Grand Fork 4 10 H ions. SEN SPOR’ | Cottage Still Stands ENE! L REPORT iH other Stations z | When Tom Moore arrived in Phila- re jdelphia, he had published only one jvolume of verse, and he had trans- jlated “Anacreon.” His fame, how- N; |ever, had spread sufficiently for his ‘oo ‘arrival to cause “a great excitement 00 in’ the literary circles.”" In the -9 | columns of “The Portfolio,” flattering ‘oo comment appeared in which Moore “Oh Was. called the fascinating friend and “a3 {the sweet poet. .60! In Fairmont Park today, on the Y lbanks of the Schuylkill, stands the ‘ao {Very cottage which is accepted as hav- -00 |ing housed Moore during his visit to 09 the city. "| Notice: Protect your lawn ‘ot with coating of well rotted fer- ‘ho | tilizer. Wachter Transfer Corp. \ Phone 62. Amarillo, Texas, cl 0 Idaho, cldy.. Denver, Col Des Moines, Do b: ge Cit Imonton, Havre, % Helena, M Huron,'S. D., <amloops. B. The Pas, Man, snow... Toledo, Ohio, cldy.. Winnemucca, N., pel Winnipeg, Man.’ cldy WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: In- creasing cloudiness followed by snow tonight or Thursday; somewhat warmer tonight. For North ‘Dakota: Increasing | rloudiness followed by snow west | portion tonight or Thursday and east portion Thursday; somewhat warmer ; east and south portions tonight, cold- , er northwest portion Thursday and somewhat warmer southeast portion. For South Dakota: Generally fair tonight followed by increasing cloud- iness Thursday with snow west and north portions; rising temperature. For Montana: Snow tonight and Thursday; colder Thursday and north- west and’ north-central portions to- night. ‘or Minnesota: Generally fair to- night, somewhat warmer in west por- tion; "Thursday increasing cloudiness, possibly snow in northwest portion. WEATHER CONDITIONS The low has continued to move northeastward and is over the Lake Region this morning with light pre- cipitation in this section extending northwest into North Dakota. A de- pression also appears on the North Pacific Coast with light snow falling as far east as central Montana. High ressure covers the Plains States Power Plateau and Rocky. Mountain Regions with mostly fair weather prevailing in this region, Except for the rapid fall in temperature in the Lake ‘Region where more than a 30 degree fall was reported from a num- ber of stations, temperature changes elsewhere are of little importance. Bismarck station barometer, inche: 28.42 reduced to sea level 30.31. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in charge. Our dinner is the same only we do the prep: Served from 11:30 Fresh Ide’ cbony base. On the brass plate is the! | wrote of this instrument: ; twas visiting was so overcome by the! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1931 MAHATMA THROUGH | WITH ‘CONFERENCE Gandhi Will Return to India to| Resume ‘Non-Violent Non-Cooperation’ Sa | London, Nov. 25 —(?)— Mahatma Gandhi made a clean break with the British government Wednesday and announced that since the round-table | conference had come to nothing he must go back to India and start his campaign of “non-violent non-coop- eration,” all over again. “Notwithstanding the laudable ef- forts of some delegates to pump life into this corpse which we call a round-table conference” he said, “I fear T must abandon whatever slen- der hope I ever had of obtaining a full responsible self-government. “Since it is clearly the intention of the British government not to grant the things we have asked, I must abandon cooperation with the gov- ernment and start again the cam- paign of non-violent non-coopera- tion.” Nothing but “terrible repression” in India can come out of the confer- ence, he said, “but repression never has harmed a nation sailing toward its goal with fixed determination. “A reign of terror by the govern- ment cannot kill the desire of mil- lions of Indians for their independ ence. We teach our children to dance with joy when bullets fly around them. We teach them to suf- fer patiently for freedom. And now I must go back to India and invite the nation to a new course of suffer- on the Fascist medal which | ‘Miss Fascist’ It'll be no wonder if Fascism wins many new adherents in Italy now, for the features of Yolanda Lavezzari, above, beautiful Milanese girl, appears! is given to all new recruits. ing.” —— 7 ry ||| City-County Briefs i] ia * —————— Lincoln, Neb. Nov. 25.—(7)— |Perintendent of public instruction, | Whether breathing constitutes {!eft Wednesday for Washington where she will attend the national conference of state superintendents of public instruction, December 7 and 8. From December 2 to 7, she will at-| tend the national conference of the| W. C. T. U. at Washington . life is a question a district court jury of 12 men empanelled here must decide. Dependent upon the decision is Payment of a $20,000 judgment given heirs of Henry J. Steurtz, killed two years ago in a building ET construction accident. FILM STAR ILL | . | New York, Nov. 25.—(P)—An attack | Ce ta tatiter wes born to Mrs, {9f Pleurisy complicated the condition Pauline Steurtz, his widow. Hos- \today of Lyade Putti, film star, who pital attendants said the child’s |'5 Seriously ill. \ heart beat 10 to 20 minutes, but that the baby did not breathe. The largest seabird now existing is| County Judge Reid decided |*he albatross. ; heart beats denote life and ae ~~ that ruling Mrs. Steurtz woul , : aed collect the entire judgment. To SUaneTeoe of the Depositors’ | The annual meeting of the stock-| holders of the Depositors’ Holding | company will be held in the Dircctors’ | Room of the First National Bank in| the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, on Tuesday, December 8th, 1931, at 10:00 a. m. At this meeting there are five di- rectors to be elected, and such other business as may be properly brought before the meeting. It is desired that you attend this meeting if possible, but in the event you are unable to be present and in order that-a majority of the stock may be represented, we ask that you send your proxy to someone that is going to be present or to the secre- ary. Steurtz’s parents contend the .baby was born dead and that they are entitled to half the judgment. In either case the widow would get half the estate in her own name. If the jurors decide the baby was born dead, Steurtz’s parents would share in the $20,000. Chicago Man Heads Valley Association St. Louis, Nov. 25.—(?)}—With the jelection of Col. Robert Isham Ran- dolph, Chicago, as president, the Mis- sissippi Valley association closed its two-day session here Tuesday might. Randolph succeeds William R. Dawes, Chicago, who resigned after N. I. ROOP, Secy. Dated Nov. 25, 1931. 11-25 12-2, FALLING INTO SEA Berlin —Heligoland is slowly falling | into the sea. Despite enormous sums of money spent on construction work designed to prevent erosion, the sea still continues steadily to wash away that rocky island in the North Sea. Geologists believe nothing can be} done to stop the island from eventual- ly disappearing. MORE METAL PROPS Washington.— More than 80 per cent of the products of aircraft pro-| peller manufacturers approved by the | — U. S. Department of Commerce use metal for the making of blades.! Aluminum alloy has become more} popular than steel in propeller con- | struction. | Seneca ee) | Farmers in grasshopper - infested | areas are turning the hoppers into| cheap chicken feed. They are placing |@ trough filled with water under the front of their cars and, on driving through the field, the hoppers fall in- | to the water. The insects are then dried, put up in sacks, and held for winter chicken feed. Practically none of the sheepmen competing in the 1930 North Dakota lamb production contest who fed their ewes a good quantity of legume hay during the winter period and forced the ewes to exercise had any trouble from weak lambs. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CALIFORNIA COMBINATION wave | the ideal permanent. Spiral top croquinole ends. Now $5.00. Sham- poo and set included. California Wave Nook, 102 Third street, Bis- serving two years. Dawes was named as director. marck. Phone 782. The association, in resolutions passed before adjournment, demand- ed that congress authorize a federal bond issue to complete the inland waterway system, repeal the recap- ture clause of the transportation act, which places excess railroad profits in a pool, and outlined a program for the development, control and utiliza- | tion of the inland waterways of the middlewest. Uphold Government’s Right to Tax Liquor Chicago, Nov. 25.—(#)—The U. 8. circuit court of appeals upheld Wed- nesday the right of the government to levy taxes on illegally distilled liquor, sustaining a $46,602 judgment awarded the government against Ugo Ferroni, bootlegger of Peru, Ill., who | has already served an 18 months sen- \ tence at Leavenworth penitentiary for | violating the prohibition act, Nov. 26, Special Dinner Crisp Celery One-Half Fried Spring Broiled Beef Tenderloin Sweet Shop @ Thanksgiving - 5TH a cae ,egation, Ray Bergeson, president, ex-| | with coating of well rotted fer- | nights. Tonight he will speak on jist will offer a chapter from his lif Rev. G. W. Stewart Says jtender for PLAN CHARITY GAME New York, Nov. 25.—(7)—The Uni- MANDAN IS HOST 10 | su" Seton. the southern football championship, will play New York) BISMARGK ROTARY 'sissirs Sut football game at Yankee stadium Dec. 5, For Rent Nice large room, near bath. Hi water at all times. Call at 2 Third street or phone 885. Use the Want Ads Thanksgiving Is a Day | | | For Reflection i Thanksgiving Day is a day for re- flection rather than activity, Rev. G. W. Stewart of Mandan told 95 Bis- marck and Mandan Rotarians at an inter-city Rotary luncheon held at, the Lewis and Clark hotel Wednes- | day noon. | He said it is only fitting that Amer- | icans should think back into the past | and consider the hardships endured | by the Pilgrims who were responsible | for Thanksgiving and to consider the | {duty of carrying on in the same pio-| neer spirit, that motivated them Inj founding the nation. | Americans have much to be thank- | ful for, according to Stewart. who, pointed to the splendid philanthropic | work being carried on in this country, | and to the improvement in social re- | lations as exemplified in the im- proved relations between capital and | labor and between employer and em- ploye. . G. Thompton, president of the Mandan Rotary club, welcomed the | Bismarck visitors and presided at the | meeting. i In responding for the Bismarck del- | Pressed the hope that the two organ- izations would gather at a similar| meeting in the near future. He said that inter-cily meetings engender! mutual friendliness and foster a bet- | ter understanding between individuals in the two cities. ‘The Mandan Rotary Double Quar- | tette under the director of J. C. Gould, superintendent of schools, pro: vided the musical feature of the pro- gram. Members of the quartette were Gould, Rev. Stewart, R. Lutz, Philip Helbling, Henry Dahners, Walter Tos- tevin, C. W. Wright, and Roy Young. Notice: Protect your lawn’ tilizer. Wachter-Transfer Corp. Phone 62. The Coming Commercial Crisis Three most timely topics of gen- eral interest will be discussed by Evangelist Stuernagel the next three “The Coming Commercial Crisis” throwing a flood of light upon the commercial and Political trend of our times. Sub- ject, tomorrow night, “The Air- Route to Glor: @ most fascinat-* ing and illuminat- ing address giv- ing a thrilling description of the most important coming event. | Friday night, “Home Sweet “MUM,” Yellow,’ white a As a Gesture of Gratitude We suggest flowers for your hostess and your home. We of- fer the best flowers at the low- est price, that. your Thanksgiv- ing may be a fruitful one as well, as a happy one, ———_—_—____.. It's not too late to telegraph Thanks- giving Flowers. nd lavender, per doz. ..$3 to $6 | “POMPON MUMS,” same shades as above, PEL PUNCH pieseicadecseercesicapscunjeoees one Sheen Open Tonight and U! Oscar H. Flowerphone 784 “ROSES,” light yellow, pink and red, per doz. ...$3 to $5 “CARNATIONS,” all shades, per dozen .. seeee $1.50 ntil "con Thanksgiving Day Will & Co. 315 Third Street Home”—one of the most touch- ing. and practical addresses of the entire list. At this time the evangel- story and sing the famous “Amen” song. Don’t miss this. Probably the closing night of this series. GOSPEL TABERNACLE Corner Eleventh and Rosser Avenue REY. M. C. MILLER, Pastor RELISH: Radishes Jumbo Olives Cream of Tomato Supreme ENTREES: Chicken a Ja Maryland Steak, Fresh Mushrooms —— al TE q Me, EF: —_—_ VIRGINIA BUTLER 100 Third Street | Mill City’s Graft ' Baked Virginia Ham, Orange Sauce Roast Domestic Duckling, Spiced Apple Roast Stuffed Goose, Walnut Dressing THANKSG NG sx. DINNER. .2 THANKSGIVING DINNER AT THORBERG'S Is An Occasion, Not a Mere Dinner A Menu Full of the Traditional American Dishes. No Change in Prices Special Rate for Small children Inquiry Broadens Minneapolis, Nov. 25. — (P) — A widened investigation into Minneap- olis police graft charges was indicat- ed Wednesday when E. J. Goff, Hen- nepin county attorney, asked ad- journment of the grand jury until Priday. No reason was given for the tem- |porary suspension of the quiz, but it |was believed certain agencies were endeavoring to get reported evidence | into shape to present. Buttered Peas Hot Rolls Butter Apple Cranberry The exact length of a year is 365 Old Eiglish Plum Pudding Hot Mince or Pumpkin Pie CRACKED WESTERN CRAB ON ICE ..... BAKED FRESH LOBSTER, Drawn Butter . BLUE POINTS on Half Shell .. Roast, Vermont Turkey, Giblet Dressing Cranberry Sauce Mashed or Candied Sweet Potatoes Sliced Tomatoes Fresh Florida Fruit Salad Coffee Tea Hard Sauce Milk days, 5 hours, 48 minutes, 45.51 sec- onds. as yours cooked at home, aring and the dishes. a. m. to 8:30 p. m. al Candies I Am Quitting the Raido Business and will sell all our General Motors Radios AT LESS THAN COST Little General ........... Low Boy ........,...+.---- 68.00 Sheraton .................. 86.00 Queen Anne combinator ... 99.90 Georgian combinator ...... 140.00 General Motors Radios are high class in every way. B. K. SKEELS 318 Main Avenue $ 36.50 town. Simplify your house-hunting ef- forts ... practice ef- ficiency instead of ex- haustion. The-Classified pages of The Bismarck Tribune is the greatest ren- tal medium in the city and thereon you see the best locations that are available on all sides of the The smart landlord, the ing home-hunter concentrate their ef- forts on this medium. / WANT ADS Phone 32 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHOTOGRAPHS The Most Personal of All Gifts Only 3 weeks in which to have sittings made for Holiday Delivery, Make Appointments Now. Daylight or Evening Sittings Home Studio Phone 898 L. W. HARROUN, Mer. know-