The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1936, Page 3

t 4 MILTON BRONNER Coprrienr, NEA Service, Inc. ‘ Prince Always Has Refused to To Pay Any Girl Court for Long ee @ Editor’s Note: This is. the tenth and last of a series of stor- ies by Milton Bronner, on Bri- tain’s new king, formerly the ice of Wales. said: By MILTON BRONNER —_|*"" “Oy"Attectionate. Nature London, Feb. 1—The great interna- |, tional game today is that of trying to pick a bride for Great Britain’s new bachelor king, and everybody in Europe seems to be playing it—except the former Prince of Wales himself. To say that this young and good- looking monarch is indifferent to ma- trimony at the present is to put it mildly. Little heed has he paid to the wagging of tongues and the court gossip throughout the continent. In recent years scores—even hun- dreds—of girls in both Europe and America have been mentioned as “possibilities.” In fact, it seems that nearly every girl with whom the prince ever danced, with whom he ever conversed at some pleasant so- cial entertainment or met at a recep- tion has been “mentioned.” It should be noted, however, that despite his fondness for the company of the fair sex, Wales has never “rushed” any girl, nor singled any girl out for especial attention. Among those once discussed was the beautiful Lady Ann Wellesley of England. When he was in Africa, Lady Ann was ill of pneumonia and he is said to have received daily re- ports from her bedside by means of radio, One of those most prominently mentioned a few -years ago was Princess Ieana, the young daughter of Queen Marie of Rumania. The queen was an English princess and a kinswoman of the’royal family. remark attributed to him: and commoner.” his sister-in-law, does not marry. and have children. See Gay Court to encourage much gayety. at court. When her son, King Edward VII,} succeeded her; he was @ grandfather, aged 57. was a very sedate one. MERLE OBERON HERBERT MARSHALL DARK ANGEL An unforgettable screen event! sense of humor; social game. the mourning —Plus— Mickey Mouse Color Classic “THE BAND CONCERT” SOUND NEWS for over a century. (THE END) t se fl as asatin month was 3.8 degrees below zero. who found their love in old Mon- terey! 6; 1916, -5. ‘Whether crops were good or bad in this area isn’t shown by the records for any year except 1916, in that year there was plenty of moisture but rust Ends Tonight (Sat.) The New Laugh How! “Calm Yourself” Robert Young - Madge Evans State SUNDAY MONDAY Days Packed with odventy re Nights f led with love an dm Usicl i} ROSE 3. RANCHO’ « JOHN BOLES GLADYS SWARTHOUT arles Bickford Willie Howard il ‘ NEW SONG PICTURE wilt. JAMES BARTON HELEN . SWARTHOUT Sings “THUNDER OVER PARADISE” your heart will stand still! - “Colorteon - News - Novelties” But the gossip: about Ileana as a possible future bride for the prince quickly died down when the story went the rounds that the prince had “Tleana’s a pretty kid, but I am still The prince-is of an affectionate na- ture and his relations with his sister and brothers, as well as with nis par- ents, have always been ideal. Princess Mary (Viscountess Lascelles), as the only girl in the family, was a great favorite of his. But there is a story, universally believed in England, that he is not fond of his brother-in-law, Viscount Lascelles. The prince was out of the country when his sister was married and he has never been a visitor at her country home. Then. too, there is, of course, the famous “Every day in every way Lascelles becomes royaler and royaler and every day in every way I become commoner His particular pal among his broth- ers is the youngest one, Prince George, who like him has been trained for the navy and like him loves jazz and the dance. He is great friends with the Duchess of York, and -simply' adores the daugh- ter of the duke and duchess, who may some day be queen of England if he But regardless of whether the new king marries or does not marry, Eng- land expects the court of the new monarch to be one of the gayest in generations when the formal period of mourning for. King George is over. Queen Victoria was a slip of a girl when she came to the throne, be- ing only 18, but she married at 21 For 21 years she led a rather middle class life, rearing her large family of children. In 1861, when she lost her husband, she plunged into strict mourning for many years and when this period was over, she was too old ‘When King George V ascended the throne, he was a middle-aged man of 45 of very quiet tastes. The court But in the new king, England has @ bachelor of 41, who is by nature af- fectionate, lively, possessed of a keen Re is an ardent dancer, devoted to outdocs sports, fond of companions and likes the Society people predict that when period is over and after he is crowned, the court will be one of the most brilliant England has seen _ fold Clifford Gleason, Stanton. J Was Fifth Be Louis, Mo. el is NEXT ATTRACTION Cold as e1Y Earle Sarles, newly named state|Seit Lake City. cl HH manager 0! eral resettlement | Santa Fe., N. M.., 38 SUN. - MON. - TUE. Coldest in ears projects in North Dakota, sald Sat-|8. 6, Marie iach. cleat’ -2 12 A GLORIOUS Last month was the fifth coldest be established a Fase ee 2 OUTDOOR MUSICAL! January in the last 61 years, accord- 10 ing to.date compiled Saturday by O.! Gansda produced 194,704,000 as Spokane, Wash., clea 26 (OL A triumphant pageant of riding, || w. Roberts at the federal weather | or ety e00) pounds | Swift Current, 22 2 0) fighting and romance in this || pureau here. poner v rps tgment esalrwaggr ad PU a +. -24 -14 00 grand outdoor musical drama of ‘The average temperature for the months of 1935 as compared to 191,-! Winnemucca, Nev., cldy 32 46 CO a gallant young American and a pe 356,000 pounds in the same period| Winnipeg, Man., clear -30 -2 .00 The years having lower average temperatures for January. and the figures were: 1875, -9; 1887, -5; 1888, ‘bumper crop prospect was ruined by te || Weather Report (LOCAL PIANIST T0. WEATHER FORECAST |_ For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair to- {night and Sunday; not quite so cold. i — For North ae IN RECITAL SUNDAY Florence Fritch Is Substi- tuted for Miss Bertha Hagen of Fargo uth ., : Mostly| Mi tonight and Sunday; snow probable west and south portions; not so cold east portion, Parity cloudy. to- ou S night and Sun- day: colder southeast portion * to- night; warmer north and ‘west por- tions Sunday, Minnesota—Generally fair tonight HARDWARE DEALERS TO MEET AT LAKB| st: ss cree Causes ang Cures of Today’s Competition Will Be Conven- tion Theme Announcement that Miss Bertha Hagen of Fargo will not be here and that Miss Florence Fritch, Bismarck pianist, will play accompaniments for Astrid Fjelde, dramatic soprano, in her concert here Sunday evening un- der auspices of the Trinity Lutheran church was made Saturday. The con- cert will be given in the church and begins at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Fritch will be assisting the third artist of note in Capital City appearances this seasén and needs no introduction to local music-lovers. On Nov. 21, she accompanied Esther Goodwin, contralto, who shared a pro- gram with Rudolph Reuter, pianist. and on numerous occasions she played for Mrs, Agnes McCay Sims, soprano, who was associated with her in her studio. | Astrid Fjelde, who proved in her early childhood days at Wilton that she had all the latent talent neces- sary to some day become a great mu- sician, has realized the expectations and hopes of the friendly neighbors, the cowboys and homesteaders before whom she made her debut at the age of four, perched on @ soapbox. \ Of her The New York World said. “Astrid Fjelde contributed a voice which for tonal beauty and emotional significance has not been equalled by @ debutante of this season, “Miss Fjelde sang the true Grieg in the original, sturdy utterances of that language which at once is so rugged and so tender. But she re- turned at the end to Norwegian folk- songs and Danish lullabies with an Weather Outlook for Period of February 3 to 8: For the region of the Great Lakes: Cold weather practically all week with occasional snows most sections. For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and the northern and central Great Plains Cold weather indicated most of week; not much precipitation north portions, but prob- ably one or two periods south portions, WEATHER CONDITIONS A high pressure area extends from the upper Mississippi Valley north- westward to Saskatchewan and Al- berta, Huron, 8. D., 30.46, while.a low [ee area overlies the Southwest, lodena, 74, No appreciable amounts of precipitation have oc- curred, except at Los Angeles, but the weather is unsettled in most sec- tions. Temperatures are somewhat higher over the South, but cold weather continues in the central and northern districts. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.47. Reduced to sea. level, 30.43, Sunrise today a m. Sunset today 5:45 p. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station Total for January . 36 Normal for January . 45 Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 1.—(P)— Local arrangements were completed Saturday for the annual state con- vention of the North Dakota Retail Hardware association to open here Tuesday. Sessions will continue through Thursday. Carrying out the theme of the con- vention, “Causes and Cures of ‘Today's Competition,” speakers the opening day will discuss a policy for hardware retailers, distribution problems and “inside facts.” Other speakers will delve into hardware mutual insurance, operat- ing expenses, salesmanship and com- modities in the hardware line. H. E. McHugh, president of the city commission will welcome the conven: tion delegates. He will be followed by |: Oscar 8. Hilmen of Berwick, state President. Other speakers Tuesday are John I. Novak of Traverse City, Mich., Louise J, Thompson, Grand Forks, some secretary, and B. B.| Total, Jan. 1st to di = understanding which had depth and Turner 0! jomo, Indiana, and 29 )warmth and heartbreak in its touch- Ralph W. Carney, of Wichita, Kans. | Accumulated defcy. to date 00 ing simplicity. Miss Fjelde’s full tones Discussion will follow talks Thurs- NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER | ®re true and steadfast and of a sati Low- day by W. E. LaPlante of Grand High- fying richness and beauty. In ad- Forks and James B. Dargavel, Minne- est est Pct.|dition to her vocal gifts, Miss Fjelde polis, Hobart M. Thomas, member of | BISMARCK, clear 19 0 !has genuine dramatic power and the the National association's board of | Devils Sai clear 26 -6 00/piond loveliness which associates her directors. Fargo, clear .... 29 6-4 Mlinevitably with the roles-of Wagner.” | An executive session for hardware -3 .00| Among the interesting engage- thar only is scheduled for © .00|ments of Miss Fjelde are her appear- ig ursday afternoon with discussions 4 = .00/ances for four summers as soloist at y dealers on their own problems. Noe the estate of Mrs. Parmille Prentice rather Connolly of Devils Lake will} WEATHER AT bids 7 oi of Williamstown, Mass, 8 daughter of preside. % " Election and installation of officers| ameritio, Tex, cldy ...9¢ @ ot piel eats will close the convention. Boise, Idaho, clear .... 6 DEVILS LAKE WINS e | Calgary, Alta., clear . Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 1—(?}— Chicago, Ill, cl THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1936 ACCOMPANY FUBLDE. ELETYPE BRIEFS“: Washington—Gov. James M. Cur- ley of Massachusetts disclosed his son, Francis, has been guarded for a! week as a result of a kidnaping threat, Red Wing, Minn.—Pneumonia Sat: urday struck Champion Alf Engen’s name from the list of contenders for the national ski championship to be decided here Sunday. Ithaca, N. ¥.—Gil Dobie, head foot- ball coach at Cornell University, re. signed Saturday. Washington—Railroads operating in Montana and North Dakota Saturday asked the Interstate Commerce com- mission to extend low experimental passenger fares which would expire April 1, Davos, Switzerland—Robin Lee of Minneapolis,” American figurse skat- ing champion, is ill with the grippe. His physician said he'll be fully covered in time for the winter Olym- pics starting at Garmisch-Partenkir- chen next Thursday. Birmingham, Ala—Under an un- disclosed arrangement Alabama's coal mines went on a six-day a week schedule Saturday ‘to relieve a coal shortage. Springfield, I1—With mines idle, the coal supply available for Illinois and outstate shipments was certain to fall sharply over the week-end. in- creasing the prospects of a serious shortage. Beach, N. D.—Funeral services will be conducted here Sunday for Mrs. Howard Stockwell, wife of the Golden Valley sheriff. Minneapolis—It was reported unof- ficially at the University of Minne- sota that Sheldon Beise, former Go- pher fullback, will join Bernie Bier- man’s coaching staff. Baltimore—Thirty-five children of the United Patriotic orphans’ home here were treated for illness caused by escaping coal gas. Seven were over- come at 28 others affected. FIRE MYSTERY UNSOLVED Fargo, N. D., Feb. 1—(#)—Few re- sults were obtained by Cass county they probed the mysterious circum- stances surrounding deaths of Mr. {and Mrs. Henry Biever whose charred bodies were found early Friday in the Devils Lake high school defeated Denver,’ Colo., snow... Des Moines, Ia., cldy... 0 Dodge City, Kan., snow 12 City and County | fire swept ruins of their filling sta. authorities up to noon Saturday as {CWB HEARS ABOUT ENGLISH GARDENS | Mrs. Walter E. Vater and Judge W. L. Nuessle Speak at Dinner Meeting Presentation of 1936 officers, a brief resume of the year just closed and {two talks, “An Amateur Apple Grow- er’s Experience” by Judge W. L. Nuessle and “A Ramble Through the English Countryside,” highlighted the Bismarck Garden club’s dinner meet- ing at 6:30 o'clock Thursday evening in the World War Memorial building dining room, Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, retiring presi- dent, briefly reviewed his term and introduced the new leaders: Mrs. ; Florence H. Davis, president; Capt. E. G. Wanner, first vice president Mrs. E. J. Taylor, second vice pres! jdent;- Mrs. W. Nuessle, secretary, and himself as treasurer. He re: ported 21 members paid up at the beginning of the y Dean H. L. Walster was a guest at the session. Tells of Apple Orchard | Judge Nuessle, who gave a first- hand account of his 80-acre fruit ranch at Missoula, Mont. advised care in going into the apple business without proper knowledge of all the conditions and factors that make for success in growing fruit. He sketched briefly the methods of grafting, the discovery of the McIntosh Red apple {that he himself grew and other varie- j ties, the pests that an apple grower has to combat and the action of mois- ture and the influence of snow in providing adequate water. He con- cluded with an estimate of labor and shipping costs. The intimate knowledge of English gardens which Mrs. Vater gleaned in her trip to her native country last summer made her talk a most enjoy- able experience. She stressed the beauty of the Eng- ish countryside with its masses of bloom to one passing by train, the raising of box flowers to be sent to Morning Worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon Subject “Explosive People” McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Walter E. Vater, Pastor Corner of Fifth Street and Thayer Avenue Sunday, February 2, 1936 — Special music at both services. A hearty welcome awaits you. (Come early at the evening service if you desire a good seat.) London and the extensive decoration of cemeteries each week-end. oa Father Is Gardener Mrs. Vater’s father long has been & gardener on an estate in Cornwall, which has a climate so. mild that many tropical plants do well, and she pictured the planting of the grounds in detail. : She was much impressed with the luxurious growth of. daffodils, snowe drops and tulips and shrubbery backe grounds of lilac acacia and rhodoe dendron. Old trees, the growth of Virginia creeper over the stone walls, magnolia trees and wisteria and clematis everywhere added to the charm of the picture. Near to the house is a conservatory with blue hydrangea, orchids, grape vines and Potted plants for use in the house, Next to the conservatory Mrs. Va- ter pictured the flower garden, with bedding plants of all varieties. From the flower garden a walk leads to a bank garden where there are spect. men plants from all over the world including a crown of thorns from the Holy Land, like that owned by Miss Mary Brazerol and exhibited at the local flower show last August. One ;0f the characteristic features de- scribed was the fruit garden with trees trained to grow in fan shape along the walls. i FARGO WOMAN DIES Fargo, N. D., Feb. 1—(?)—Miss Evelyn Gruebbeling, 26, Fargo houses maid and waitress, died Friday. Survivors include a brother, Walter, at Minot. ALBERT SEELEY DIES Moorhead, Minn., Feb. 1—(#)—Al- bert Seeley, 75, early day farmer in ; Emmons county, North Dakota, died Friday from kidney complications in Moorhead. He had been residing here with a daughter, Mrs. Ethel Liversage, Goodbye to this and that convenience. Eat at the Prince. Harry: “You look sweet enough to eat.” Marie: “I do eat. Where shall we go?” “Why the Patterson, of course. .They have just won- derful Food.” Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. Sermon Subject “Making Adjustments” (A fifty-fifty proposition) Edmonton, Alta., clear 12 Havre, Mont., clear ... - Helena, Mont., clear Huron, 8. D., cldy Kamloops, B. C., Kansas City, cldy County Agent Henry O. Putnam and Earl Hodgson, assistant, plan to attend the five-day conference on the agricultural policy and general farm welfare which will open Mon- 2 day at Fargo. The conference will] Los Angeles, rain . + 52 be in charge of a special faculty un-| Miles City, Mont. cldy. 0 der the leadership of Dr. Carl F.| Minneapolis, clear 12 Modena, Utah, cldy ... 24 Moorhead, Minn., clear -20 No. Platte, Neb. clear.. 0 ‘Taeusch, a professor of philosophy at Harvard university. ik] r, Cl . County Judge I. C. Davies issued a Sue y ee HA marriage license Friday to Miss Mary| Pr. Albert, Elizabeth Kane, Bismarck, and Har- | Qu’Appelle, Sasi Beesessseeseseszesessssssesess of 1934, Sherwood Is Chosen Customs Station Site Washington, Feb. 1—()—A build- ing at Sherwood, N, D.,.for which the Bank of North Dakota is agent, has been selected by the joint treasury: postoffice committee as a site for a customs inspection station, according to an announcement made Saturday. It’s easy to make both ends meet when you eat at the Prince, More than 1700 new varieties of stamps were issued in the world dur- ing 1933; 542 of this total were con- tinental European. To ascertain whether cherries are & | worm-infested, place the entire lot in cold water. Perfect cherries sift; those containing worms float for a short time. Englishmen didn’t have to buy hats unless they chose, in the middle of the 18th century. Three hats could be tented for $6 a season. Tears will choke back your cheers for the greatest air drama since “Hell’s Angels.” de YOUR CA No matter | what the Groundhog cides R NEEDS A MID-WINTER CHECK-U SUN. - MON. CAPITOL Noted Opera and Radio Star in Concert at P NOW Trinity Lutheran Church Sunday, Feb. 2, 8:30 P.M. | Students 25 Cando, 36 to 18, here Friday night. tion four miles southwest of Leonar ential lubri months tha: (All you the rest.) 1, Are all your spark givioga peated ful Stan Sr A TI EE I EO MID-WINTER SERVICE AS STANDARD GIVES. IT, MAKES YOUR CAR SAFER TO DRIVE STANDARD OIL SERVICE yo could make your decision about the weather to come as the groundhog does —but wisdom,aod Weather Bureau records, say —"Give your cara Mid-Winter inspection,now!”” ‘There are still plenty of freezing days ahead —and consider what your car has been through already! Your battery has undergone a terrific strain. Crankcase oil, transmission and differ- cold nights and mornings. Your starter has probably done more work in the last two Be sure your car is right. Know the answers to the questions below. « ; These are things that Cheerful Stan, the Standard Serviceman, will be glad to check and fix up for you, quickly, courteously and expertly. Mid-Wioter Inspection Service” < : : He does plugs thy spark? Seed basa fs fe ples ‘that gives a surefire ©- What is the condition of (nr ear ono ea 2. Is the anti rleeene solution ing? now in your radiator adequate 5 for anotber sudden drop? ... 6; Woes tee -leel of the Cheerful Stan's bydrometer cen sion and differential? give you the answer. 4 7. Are_your tires correctly 3.1s your battery going inflated?—Ave any strong? ... nful Stan e b that pedih a recharge pes £ stitute a skid menace? bours ¢ it's weak. . Fao Bele slipping?—Hose * 4. Fao Bele slipping’ seve connectior — ). Is your windshield wi; insulatio! eae vine 9, fore it? (There's shew veloped any worn spots?..; on the way Aprik) BEWILDERED GROUNDHOG TRY- ING TO DECIDE WHETHER HE (1) eees his shadow, or (2) doesn’t see his shadow If he does—so says the legend— he'll go back in his hole for six weeks (shadow means more cold weather coming). If he doesn’t see his shadow, he will coaclude spring is just ‘round the corner. cunts have had to do extra duty on in it did all last summer. say to bim is “Give my car your Cheerful Stan will gladly check shese points for you. lard Servicemen take n0 tips! And, of course, Stand: Cope. 1936, Standard Ol Co. Adults 50