The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1936, Page 7

Baltimore Woman Not King’s First Romance But Mrs. Simpson Possesses Qualities That Have Made and Unmade Kings By DEWITT MACKENZIE New York, Oct. 28.—(?)—America’s Mrs. Wallis Simpson, whose friend- ship with King Edward VIII has the world feverishly excited, does not rep- watched the progress of this friend- ship for a long time, admit privately to being worried. They fear that the prestige of the throne might be harmed irreparably were Edward to make a divorcee his queen. The fascinating Baltimore woman. seems to have cast an extraordinary spell over the bachelor monarch. The grand passion appears to have hit him at last at the age of 42, and a woman of 40 has inspired it. Clever, Attractive, Charming The former Maryland society belle is ssid to possess those qualities which in past history have made and un- made kings. She is exeptionally clever in addition to being attractive and charming. Edward is an individualist and a hard man to handle. But Mrs, Simp- son has no difficulty where so many others have failed. It takes a super-woman to make him <wait patiently for an hour or more outside a hairdresser’s for her. He probably never did such a thing tor anybody else. ‘The fact that she is American-born Goes not enter into the proposition. The British public has let it be known that it would welcome an alliance with this country—but the people want their king to pick an unmarried 8 Had Mrs. Simpson met Edward be- fore she had been twice married, she, perhaps would have been queen of England by now. She may still be queen, if Edward feels that it is wise to challenge public sentiment. . Were Edward's Guests Soon after their first meeting sev- eral years ago, the prince began to invite Mr. and Mrs. Simpson to af- fairs as his guests. This went on for some time. When the king asked them to accompany him on his now famous yachting holiday in the Adriatic this summer, Simpson could not go, hav- ing a pressMmg business engagement onthe continent. The wife went with- out her husband, The Prince of Wales’ first big love was Mrs. Dudley Ward, attractive Gaughter of a wealthy manufacturer. He met her while he was still in his teens, and she was five years older than he. He joined the colors in France, and she married a man 20 years her sen- jor. When the war was over, Edward met her frequently with friends.. This continued until about 1930, when she started suit for divorce, From that time they ceased to be seen so much ih each other's company. Then there was, among others, a vivacious French girl whom Edward liked. He used to go to France often and saw her on those trips. “David, the Lady-Killer’ ° “David, the lady-killer” was the cheracterization once applied to Ed- ward by his sister, Princess Mary, years ago, before he had even heard of Mrs. Simpson, Ever since Edward VIII was a mere youth, fascinated women and girls have followed him-about in droves. Many times he has been the center of demonstrations of thousands of near- hysterical females. who literally fought to get near him. In November, 1927, 5,000 women waited outside a motion picture the- atre in London for the prince. Po- lice couldn't hold back the frenzied hero-worshippers battling to get near enough to touch him. Many women fainted before police reinforcements finally cleared a path for his royal highness to his car. Dancers Mill Around The writer has seen a similar though milder demonstration on a ballroom floor when the prince ap- peared. The other dancers would mill about him and his partner so} ji that the slim young man and his lady would all but be swept off their feet— to say nothing of being unable to dance a step. Mash notes from lovesick girls all over the world pour into Edward's headquarters daily. A battery of male secretaries have handled these scented missives, and the king rarely has seen any of the notes. Occasionally some particularly choice bit may be handed on for his amusement. It will be interesting to see what attitude King Edward's mother, Queen Mary, adopts in the present situation. She always has been so op- posed to divorcees that she never would allow one to be presented at court, Loving, Loyal Mother When Edward was young, however, the queen used to stand between him and his father’s displeasure. She has been a loving and loyal mother, and All Phones 34 We Deliver Grocery Specials ' Lingonberries - Oranges, medium sweet, juicy, 2 doz. 49 Cc 35¢ Monogram Dates, 1%-Ib. pkg. 2lc Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce, 17-02. F,CONoM GROCERY perhaps now she will thrust aside her own feelings and lifelong principles to back up her son. As far as English la F there is nothing to prevent the king's marriage to Mrs. Simpson. It is en- tirely up to him to decide whether such @ move might harm this throne. He might go to the extreme of ab- dicating in order to marry her, in which case the Duke of York would become king. Exonerate Dickinson Man of Death Blame Dickinson, Oct. 28—(?)—Arthur H. Anderson, Belfield, driver of a car in- volved in the death here of Mrs. Anna McAndrews about ten days ago, was found guiltless Tuesday by a coroner's jury. The inquest,. at first deemed un- necessary, later was called by State's Attorney Theodore Kellogg after agi- tation was started to file suit against Anderson. The jury found the acci- dent unavoidable and exonerated An- derson of blame. Auction to Feature - Stark 4-H Club Fair Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 28—(P)— Farm boys and girls of Stark county will hold their annual 4-H club fair and achievement day here Friday. Auctioning of all livestock and food! products exhibits, conducted as one of the feature attractions of the day, will be ‘in charge of Ray Schnell, Richardton. Calipers are instruments for meas- uring the diameter or thickness of small objects. = s ws Oct. 28 to Nov. 3 - Fresh Oysters Minneopa Vanilla, 2-02. bottle Minneopa Cane and Maple Syrup, 40-oz. tin 16-0z. tin Minneopa Catsup, 14-02. bottle, 2 for & 0 C Pink Salmon, 16-02. tall, 2 for... 29c Petal ieee Oval Sardines, tomato or Marshmallows, 16-0z., 1 pkg. maple © Minneopa Pure Grape Jam, 2-pound ar Hill Top Ginger Ale or White Soda, 24-02. bottle, 2 for 29 Cc Worth a trifle—and worth millions Marble is just plain marble... but skillful hands can give it value that is hard to measure in terms of money. In The Discus Thrower there is such a wealth of art, skill and character that for 24 centuries art students have studied this simple marble stat- ue and tried to copy it. Barley is barley and hops are hops. With yeast and water they can be made into beer—all kinds of beer. But, when brewing skill at its finest takes these ingredi- THIS Tee. enn EST. : FoR Five ‘DAYS * On the sixth day try to drink a You will want — the flavor thereafter — ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS Budweiser EVERYWHERE - ents in hand, the fin- ished product can be. counted upon to win the acclaim of all students of the art of BISMARCK GROCERY CO. Budweiser Distributor u. Ss. Senator Warns Against ‘Danger in Division of Votes Against Langer’ Devils Lake, Oct. 28—(%}—“The real issue 'in this campaign in North Dakote is clean government,” U. 8. Senator Gerald P, Nye said here Tuesday night in urging support for Governor Welford in .the November election, Citing there is grave danger in a division of votes ay it Langer in the candidacies of and that the Democratic nominee is without a chance to win, Nye urged North Dakotans to give their support to Welford. He said the great majority of peo- ple are unalterably opposed to Langer and said the independent candidate's only chance of victory is through an PENNEY > SAYS : Remember Last We ought to know! From our look-out posts located in every state from Maine to New Mexico, and from Florida to Oregon, we've been watching the num- ber of thrifty Penney shoppers increase every day. Hardly a month goes by that several new Pen- ney stores aren’t opened somewhere. And hardly a day goes by that Penney stores everywhere don’t make. some new friends! It all goes to show that American shoppers all over the country are learning that Penney’s sells better goods for less! Tuck Stitch Undies Misses’ and Children's Reguler length panties witn elastic top and Lastex” around an Vests in built-up shoul- der style 6 to 16, We don’t offer you vague promises, ladies and gen- tlemen. We point with We've made it possible for countless families to joy a balanced even division of votes to Welford and Moses, Nye paid compliment to Moses as splendid ‘able man and ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, UULUBEK 28, 1936 |GLEAN GOVERNMENT |= IS ISSUE; SAYS NYE STATE MILL RECORD 1S CITED BY BONZER Manager Scores Langer Admin- istration for ‘Corruption, Salary Racket’ Fargo, Oct. 28—()—A. F. Bonser, Jr., present state mill manager, in a radio address Tuesday night, scored are) the record of the mill and elevator times perhaps the most important in North Dakota’s history. The time is not one calling for political machine building, nor false promises North Dakota is in for several years of most earnest effort if we are to dig our way out of prevalent conditions,” he felford and Moses | said. FINDS WATCH IN PAWN SHOP Denver, Colo. Oct, 28.—()—Ten years ago Maurice Smedegaard lost @ wrist watch. Tuesday he reported it to police as stolen. 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