Dayton tribune., November 06, 1924, Image 3

Maj. Imbrie, Slain in Persia, Is Buried in Arlington
MEN YOU MAY MARRY
By E. R. PEYSER
»e» tiOliWn
Has a man like thia proposed
> to you!
’
Symptoms:
«lender, slight,
> hair --------
rather longish in front,
> thin, knife-edged face, sweet,
big mouth smile, always wears a
collar which seems to hate bls
neck, a four-lnhand tie, a
turned up bangkok sailor, and a
aoft brown, warm brim pancake
felt in winter. He loves home
and helping therein; he Is de­
pendable, fund» enough, shady,
likes you to be with him at base­
ball and Kelly pool.
IN FACT
He Is game and gamer ta your
companionship.
Prescription for the bride ta­
bs:
n
Don’t look for lightning
* flashes on a calm day.
ABSORB THIS:
The faster the ship the faster
It sinks when it hits the rocks.
<• by MeCisr. Newspaper Syndicate)
copyright
Reflections of a
Bachelor Qirl
Bq HELEN ROID land
THEIR RAPS
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
' >
When playing ball you often
strike
Who always take« hla turn nt bnt
And then runs home right after that
And decan t stay till Jack nnd Jim
Have hud their raps the name as him.
How many.
whos*4ot
K»«ps them outalde my path from day
to day!
’
But through the distance and the dark
I smile
For I can love them though I see
them not,
FRUIT FO7 THE FAMILY
fpRUIT should be served freely In
any family, and especially where
You see. In playing work-up you
there are young children, t anned
1 irst field, then catch, then pitch a
fruit ta winter takes the place of the
few.
fresh fruit, which Is much more de­
Until the boy at bat flies out
sirable when It can be obtained.
And then It’s your turn, turn-about.
A bit of pineapple added to almost
They all .should stay, the other chaps,
any
fruit combination Is an Improve­
rill all the rest ha%e had their rap«.
ment. as the pineapple flavor seems
to enhance the flavors of other fruits
My father says that you cun tell,
Pineapple is good for the digestion, as
Tel) pretty sure and pretty well, ’
It contains a pepsin all Its own.
Th« kind of mqn a boy will be
The way he ¡days at work up. nee»
He says if boy* are fair In play
Fruit Delight.
Mix one cun of crushed pineapple,
They likely will grow up that way.
or a few spoonfuls of pineapple and
And I Intend while I’m a boy
sliced peaches, one-fourth |>ound of
To see that others have their Joy;
marshmallows cut Into quarters, a
And I Intend, when grown up too
pinch of salt, and a little of any fruit
To always try that way to do—
sirup; chill. Beat one cupful of thick
When I’m a great big man perhaps
cream until stiff, add one fourth cup­
To see that others get their raps.
ful of sugar and the fruit drained
<« by MeClur» Nrwsp.p., «rl,.n. .(. )
from the juice. Serve In glasses gar­
nished with a cherry.
YOU can always tell a bachelor from
a married man by his responsive­
ness to flattery—the married man’s
responsiveness.
Jealousy Is the autocracy of the
heart; and the surest way to lose your
dominion over a man’s affections is to
let him feel the weight of the scepter.
A man Is always grateful for the
gift of a woman’s friendship, but he
regards her love more as a “souvenir”
or a “premium” than as a gift
Neither fear, nor conscience ever
made a mon true to a woman; a man
may smoke because he wants to, or
drink because he likes to; but when
he loves a woman It is because he
can’t HELP It.
Fight 100 Years
for $100,000,000
Death May End Legal Bat-' the British 1 crown treasury, under
wnoee management the estate had in-
tie Waged Many Year*.
chmm
Peacock’s Dignity Is
Ruffled by Sparrows
Washington.—The
dignified
setting of Whistler's famous
“Peacock Room,” in the Freer
building, was shattered recently
when about forty sparrows at­
tacked a young peacock strutting
about the courtyard.
It brppened when the three
big peacocks, who add tone and
color to the central court, left
the young bird eating out of an
earthenware Jar. The fledgling
was helpless against the spar­
rows that surrounded him, cheep­
ing angrily. Finally he decided
to retreat and tried to retain
some shreds of dignity by strut­
ting off. The sparrows, however,
circled about him. flapping their
wings and nipping him with their
beaka Around and around th«
fountain be ran, desperately
frightened.
One of the older peacocks saw
the trouble from a distance and
came to the rescue. Spreading
his magnificent plumage, he
charged the sparrows and they
scattered, flying away In all di­
rections.
,100000-«». • Doctor
* *r of ‘be Saxon courts was In­
Berlin.—Heir to more than $100,-
000.000. lying ready In the Bank of stalled as administrator. In 1872, he
England, and yet having to Uve on was relieved of that, however, because
int^r^fC^arg^ that he furthered the
alma of $1.50 a week
? not ot the r*al heirs, but
Contrary to the weather reports,
That Is the queer fate of Bernhard
those of another branch.
this is the time of year when an eli­ Goetze of Leipzig, who just n^w Is the
Eng,l"h consul general at
gible bachelor Is most apt to get cold principal In a weird inheritance fight
^1P»I«. Gharies Crove, took the mat
feet—from skating on the thin Ice of which has strained the legal appara­
1 ’ h“nd’ bnt mad« Uttl« progress
flirtation.
tus of three continents and has
because the heirs could not agree
stretched through nearly a whole cen-
among themselves.
" hen a man tells you that you re­ tury.
_
Proves Her Claim.
The story of this fight is told by the
mind him of some other woman. It Is
Erdmnth« Goetze went
foolish to feel flattered;, because Neue Leipzlger Zeltung. which says U
to London where she received docu­
when a man is in love with you, bases It on legal documenta
menta proving that the Cape To^
dearie, there Is no other woman In the
The fortune was amassed by three
bearers of the name of Goetze who
whole world Just like you.
Hernan«
ta
b"
—«J'S
left Germany between 1787 and 1819.
The mnn who Iles under the car try­ One, Johann Friedrich Goetze, went lu
Tapioca Pudding.
TeIchman0 at London
ing
to fix the engine, while his wife Batavia, amassed a fortune in lands rlw» n^P
1’raln the sirup from one can of
also proved vain.
and
ships
valued
at
$40,000,000.
When
sits
back
comfortably
and
tells
him
I
peaches or pineapple, add enough wa­
In 1900 a man named Bode received
ter to the sirup to make three and how things "ought to be done," can I be died he left it all to his widow.
a part of the inheritance. ThisTd ta
The
widow
married
a
cousin
of
her
sympathize
with
all
the
women
who
।
one-half cupfuls of liquid. Bring to
another legal battle, in which Bade's
the boiling ¡mint and add one cupful ever tried to keep house or to cook husband, Joann Christoph Goetze, who lawyer won.
5 cents a week, which goes to Goetze
By F. A. IF ALKER
had also gone to Batavia, had entered
of minute tapioca and cook, stirring for a man, since the dawn of civiliza*
and on which this heir to millions
the
Dutch
army
service
and
had
be
­
L
n7„
triP
*
Berah
^
Goetze
to
tlon.
. .....
constantly until clear, pour one-half
L-ndon proved fruitless because be Uvea.
come
governor
of
Batavia
and
com
­
in a baking dish, cover with the fruit,
RUB OFF THE DUST
In return, however, the association
unable to present his claims ta a
Oh, yes. there Is a vast difference mander of the Dutch troops.
adding a handful of dates or raisins;
la to get 10 per cent of Goetze’a in­
t
the EnglUh C00rt’
between
Get
Second
Fortune.
knowledge
and
_
-----
wisdom.
l>our over the remaining tapioca and
heritance—If he ever geta It
Knowledge is what enables a woman
The couple quit Batavia and went
7 c<””C*ence clean and your vision bake In a moderate oven 45 minutes. to converse brilliantly ta several
Goetze himself says only the con
*
cowptatat
to
the
then
PH®«
Min
­
lan- to Cape Town, where they arrived jnst
Clear rub off the rust. Let no day Serve with cream and sugar.
ister
Balfour
brought
the
reply
that
vlction
of his legal right keep« him
ta
time
to
receive
the
Inheritance
left
guages;
wisdom
Is
what
enables
her
Add sliced peaches, pineapple or any
|>ass In which you have failed to do
to think In one language, and not tell to them by Johann Christian Goetae. he should employ an English lawver going and he firmly believes that some
desired
fruit
to
a
cottage
pudding,
and
some vigorous rubbing.
anything in ANY.
another cousin. This cousin had gone but as Goetze Is penniless, thia Is raln’ day the $100,000,000 will come ta him.
If you cannot »call past Impres­ bake ta gem pans. Serve with the
to
the Orange Free State, had dug for service.
(Copyright by Helen Rowland )
ts In the most vivid way. your mem- fruit sirup, thickened slightly and with
----------- O-
a<Wed t0
ca” by the
gold, and had found 18,000 pounds of
Bobbed Hair Trouble
ory Is rusting. Seek the rust spots, " bit of butter nnd a dash of lemon
fact that documenta ta the files show
it,
all
of
which,
in
blinking
bar
gold,
Juice
added.
Chattanooga.
Tenn.— A. Chattanooga
Che yourself no rest until they, have
now went to the former governor of Mrs. Telcbmann had died in the mean­ ex-service man decided to get even
Shortcake need not be confined to
been found and rubbed out.
time.
Goetze
maintains,
however,
his
Batavia.
The need for diligent action Is im­ the strawberry season, for many fruits i
sister is still living as wife of a hank with his wife for bobbing her hair, so
he went to a barber shop and Instruct­
mny
be
delightfully
served
ta
that
k
cnM’8U8 d**' ‘n Cape Town ta director In Stuttgart.
perative. And this activity must be
| 1831, leaving his Immense fortune ta
ed the barber to shave off his hair. He
way.
Even
canned
fruits
are
well
your own. No one else la qualified to
Waiting and fighting for his In­
gold. In lands, ta ships and mtaes to
further insisted that her hair cutting
liked, and when thinking of something
do the work.
his parents and brothers and sisters heritance, Bernhard Goetze meanwhile had completely emancipated him from
for
a
change,
try
sliced
oranges;
they
If there be an Impoverishment of
has
grown
to
be
seventy-nine
years
in Germany. But these never learned
the chains of wedlock and he proceed­
By Jan« Do«
old.
thought, rub off the gathering rust by are delicious. Pour the Juice and all
of their good fortune.
ed to get gloriously drunk. He wound
over
the
hot
buttered
cake.
He la supported In his fight by a
reading instructive books, t,y calling
Finally In 1867, a sister, Mrs. Erd-
up in the hospital, and as soon as he
Brown
Betty
is
another
pudding
“
Goetze
association,"
which
wu
up acenes from other days, by taking
muthe Goetze, who had married her
recovered from the effects of his li­
solitary walks along hillside paths and which need not be reserved for the WHAT ANY WIFE KNOWS cousin of the same name, learned of founded in 1911 and consists of about bations cried weakly for his wife to
apple.
Any
fruit
with
crumbs,
sugar
thirty
members.
Every
member
paye
In the lenfy aisles of the woods.
notlciberl,'nCe througb a ncw»P«Per
come and get him, “bob or no bob."
As you go from place to place keep and seasoning baked in layers, makes 'T'HAT all her rose leaves have
a most tnsty dessert.
turned
to
tea
leaves.
your eyes open. Train your faculties
Immediately, the hunt after the In­
to recall what you have seen so that
heritance began. More than 317 bear­
That married life has not proved so ers of the name of Goetze laid claim
you may be able at some other time to
wonderful after alt.
describe the mental pictures to your
<©. i»14. Western Newspaper Union.)
to It. After years of legal battles It
friends.
• ■“
o-----------
was decided that the heirs were Mrs
That she would give anything to live Erdmuthe Goetze and her children of
Stop in the fields of daisies, pluck
her life all over again.
whom two were still alive. Bernhard Pulpit I* Made From Top ( to build wlnd’ng stairs from the el­
one of the flowers, pall It apart, con­
Goetze and Mrs. Louise Telcbmann.
template Its exquisite formation. Its
der's home to the house of worship,
of Old Bar.
The government of Saxony took a
dainty coloring, and let your thoughts
That It Isn’t so easy to he a success­
f “ tan<1-r«“ a coil formerly
and ta the case. In agreement with
ful, loving and Interesting wife.
run free with n h>ose rein. Do not
utilized ta making beer.
Durango,
Colo.
—
The
old
Greek
pause until you have become fully im­
The two steps that lead to the en-
saying “out o* bad wood good smoke
pressed with the perfect handiwork of
That she Is no longer so pretty as
«*
a
?IC<KOf the ,aben»acle were formed
sometimes comes” was applied here
KEEPS FARMER POSTED
Nature—with never a blemish or a
she was.
of timbers taken from the dance hall
when
a
"community
tabernacle"
and
speck of rust.
Its parsonage were built out of tim­ One of the boards carries a bullet
Listen to the music of the birds I
That she knew her husband was go
bers
and materials taken from a once fired from a “.45,” evidence of one of
There are no rusty notes In their
Ing to propose long before he knew it
notorious
gambling resort and dance the many shooting scrapes that en-
praiseful songs that glint nnd shine
himself.
livened the old resort.
The heavy
ball
and
from
an erstwhile brewery.
like streams of gold ns they flow from
timbers comprising th« supporting col-
The
tabernacle,
built
by
the
Ere«
their swelling throats.
That she also went halfway to meet
Methodist church, was recently dedi­ umns and the roof beams were taken
Think whence the tuneful melodies
him over It.
The church
cated. Its altar rail was made of from the dance halls.
come. Rub the rust off your Intellect
seats 700.
part of the bar against which the
until It shall gleam like n mirror, re­
That her children are really per­
“I think,” said Rev. F. F. Stewart,
lumberjacks,
miners,
cowpunchers,
flecting the beautiful nil around you.
fectly ordinary.
Mexicans and gamblers of forty years .the presiding elder who conceived th«
It will do you good, stir your Imaglna-
ago used to lean. The bar’s foot-rail idea, ’that it was In the nature of an
tion and make of you a nobler being.
That her courtship was the most
was converted into the hand-rail of act of Providence that we were able
To mnke ourselves better, to make
ordinary, matter-of-fact affair under
the steps lead’s» Into the church. A to convert these places of disrepute
ourselves worthy of respect, we must
the sun.
Bible now rests on the polished wal­ Into a house of worship.”
fight ngalnst the rust that dulls minds
nut where the liquor of the early days
and darkens visions. Without active
That her husband does not love her
was placed, for the top of the bar has Didn t Need Bloodhound;
minds nnd penetrating visions, we have
quite so ardently and passionately as
become the pulpit The altar was con-
no real existence. Let us* raise our
of yore.
7
Hi* Own Nose Know*
structed from other parts of the bar.
eyes to the heavens nnd think I
Olean, N. Y.—The local constabulary
The church rests on a foundation
I/Ot us try to vision the vastnesa
That she would give ten years of
of stone, heavy timbers snd Iron did not require the use of the police-
of space, what Iles millions, billions
her life to be as pretty as Lillian Rus-
beams taken from both the dance bloodhounds when he went to capture
and trillions of miles beyond. Let us
SClla
hall and the brewery. The window ^burglar at the borne of Mrs. C. H
get away from the eating rust and
sills and ledges were made from the
dank decay.
That her husband frequently shows
After surrounding the house in an­
heavy oak bottoms of huge beer vata
And nhove everything else, let ns
signs of boredom.
swer
to Mrs. Miller’s call the con­
The building occupies the site of
thnnk God for the wonderful things
WLS of Chicago was Installed by the former brewery. It is situated at stabulary emptied the entire cylinder
which human greed and selfishness
That she would rather be an Inde­ the Sears-Roebuck company to keep the foot of a bluff and Is overlooked of his six shooter Into the carcass of
cannot control—free as the ambient
pendent
worker.
the fanners In close touch with the by the parsonage of the presiding a skunk. whose hesd hsd been caught
The young Indy across the way says
air tff the humblest creature of His
dotage of the city. AU the latest quo- elder of the district The parsonage in a milk bottle.
the best way to secure the currency
creation.
The tapping of the glass bottle had
That she will always love her hus­ tatlons and topics of general interest once was the office of the brewery and
la to keep It In the bank.
<® by McClure Newepeper Syndicats.)
Miller to
to bella'
believe that
band, whatever happens.
are broadcast under the direction of haa been made Into a modern cottar* caused Mrs. Miner
(® by McClurs N,wap.D,r Syndicate.)
Harry D. Saddler, who la shown above. I. u H«M to »m,
m JS ïî*
”” "T1"« to
Something to
Think ^4bout
Through the Qlad
Egei of a Woman
! J?1!
DANCE HALL TIMBER IS USED
FOR BUILDING TABERNACLE
«T S