The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1922, Page 5

te \ t Ae SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE eet ) PAGE FIVE Social and Personal State Society ‘Receives Books The , Library of North Dakota State, Historical Society is open to readers from 9 to 5 daily except Sun-; day. A few of the new books receiv- cd this week are listed below. Biennial survey of education, 1916- 18. vol. 1-2 (Bul, 1919, no. 88, U. S. Bureau of education.) 35th Annual Report of the Bureau of “American Ethnology, 1913-1914. pt. 2, 1921. A Journal of the 54th National, En campment, Grand Army of the Repub. lie. (66th Cong. 2d sess. H. doc. 617)| A pair of blue and white 1921. gingham curtains was Mrs, The Derivation of the Flora of Ha-! atenping stone to: success, ; waii, by Douglas Houghton Campbell,’ Her, first job was to fill a high- published by Stanford University. | priced apartment building at a. time Official Congresional Directory of! when everyone was lambasting land- the 67th Congress, 22d Session, be- .Jords. : By NEA Service, Kansas City, Mo., Jan, 14.—If you can -please a woman— That’s all you need, to succeed in the business world, says Mrs. Georgia Stone, who has cashad in on her knowledgé>of feminine psychology. Mrs. Stone used to wear out shoe leather doing suffrage work for noth- ng in Warransburg, Mo. Ten months ego, she came to Kon- | gas City an], took her fling in the business world as manager of an apartment. .. Now she manages 23 big apartment buildings in. Kansas City end person- ally looks after about 500 families, Her income this year probably will each five figures. i Curtains Did It. Stone’s PLEASE THE WOMEN! THEN YOU'LL SUCCEED, SAYS SHE Le ginning December 5, 1921. From Xylographs to Lead Molds, A. D., 1440-1921, published by The Rapid Electrotype Company, 1921. Library of Congress Classification, Class R, Medicine, 2d edition, 1921. Mineral Resources of the United States, 1918. Pt. 2. Nonmetals,’ . ipa Navy Yearbook, embracing all acts authorizing the construction of ships of the “New Navy” and a resume of | annual naval appropriation laws from 1883 to 1920, inclugive, also statistics She immediately fitted up a mode! | She had the kitchen painted white ard put ¢hecked gingham { curtains at the windows. “It's bad. psychology to take wo- men tenants into bare apartments, she said. Husbands Signed, “What perfectly @arling curtains!” exclaimed all the wémen who visited the anartment. Mrs. Stone: offered to provide similar ‘ones to: renters. eee of foreign navies, 1921. b Laws passed at the 17th session of the Legislative Assembly of the State of Nort Dakota, January to March,; 921. aC North Dakota House Journal, 1921. North Dakota Senate Journal, ae 2 vol. Report of the Secretary of the U.! S. Senate, July 1, 1919, to June 30, 1920. (66th Cong. 3d sess. S. doc. 306) 1920. Proceedings of the United States National Museum vol. 58. 1921. | Publications of the Division of In- ternational Law of the Carnégie '‘En- dowment for International Peace as follows: Korea Treaties & Agreements, 1921. Manchurs Treaties & Agreements, 1921. / Outer Mongolia Treaties and Agree-, ments, 1921. | eancung Treaties and Agreements, 1921 The Sino-Japanese Negotiations of 1915. Japanese & Chinese Documents & Chinese Official Statement, 1921. ‘The Limitations. of Armaments, by Dr. Haus Wehberg, 1921. Degree of Honor : Officers Installed At the last regular meeting of the Degree of Honor the following officers were installed: ast President—Marion Homan. President—Anna Schebler. First Vice President—Viola Liss- man. Second Vice President — Emlla Sehebler, 2 ey teen r ee bee Rec. Fin. and Treas.—Elizabeth Laist. ‘Lady Usher—Mabel Nelson. Inside Watch—Louise Schebler. Outside Watch—Helen Breen. ‘Organist—Mabel Breen. The next regular meeting will be held in.St. Mary’s school auditorium on Tuesday, January 17. A social hour will follow the meeting. Every mem- ber is asked to, attend this meeting. Rebekahs Install Officers at Meet The regular meeting of the Rebekah lodge was held at the Odd Fellows hall last evening. Insta!'«tion of of- ficers was he. 7). se t..ing office d—Mrs. C. E. Will. rand—Mrs. Herman Strolke. . Nellie KEvar' ts. Emma Pille ‘The «appointive officers were also installed at the meeting last night. Mrs. Georgia Pa rd and Mrs. ‘Rose ‘Martineson were the installing’ oMf- cers, Past Grand Master C. G. Green, of the Odd Fellows ledge and Past Pa- triarch P. D. Rognlie of Ismond, N. D., gave interesting talks at the conclusion of the installation. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Miss Burton Named President of Society ‘At the meeting of the Friends of Our ‘Native Wild Life society held at the high school on Thursday night, officers were elected for 1922. Fol- lowing are the members elected to léad the activities cf the society dur- ing the new year: . President—Bertha R. Burton, Vice President—B. M. Thompson. Secretary—Russell Reid. Treasurer—Margaret F. Welch. George F. Will, Melvin R. Gilmore and J. J. M, MacLeod were the addi- tional member selected to the Coun- cil. ENTERTAL AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schlecter en- |’ tertained at seven o'clock dinner at their home, 614 Hennepin Avenue last night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. ‘Morrison, who are leaving Bismarck soon. (Mr. Morrison leaves on Mon- day for San Dimas, Cal., and Mrs. Morrison leaves soon for. Eveleth, Minn., where she will spend the win- ter at the home of her parents. Cov- ers were laid for eight. Following the dinner a pleasant evening was spent playing cards. LEGION DANCE SUCCESS The American Legion dance held at the Legion hall last evening was a complete success. About seventy-five couples dttended. The dance, which was for the benefit of the Legion, cleared about, $25 for them. McDon- ald’s orchestra furnished the music. The Legion members plan to hold a series of. these dances, probably one every two,weeks during the winter. MARRIED IN TACOMA Announcements have been received by friends in the city of the marriace of Dr. R. R. Hogue and Miss Kather- j young people are well known St. Leos Rectory, Tacoma, in Bis: | marck. Mr. Hogue, practices at Lin- ton and Mrs. Hogue is a eraue nurse of the St. Alexius hospital wit the class of 1920. Dr. and Mrs. Hogue are now traveling. in the west, but it is probable that they will make their home in Linton. WAR MOTHERS TO MEEET The Fort Lincoln chapter of Ameri- can War Mothers will. meet in the, churen arg planping to take advantage ‘American Legion ‘club rooms on Tues-! day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The meet- ing will be a business and social meet- ‘ing combined. All War Mothers are invited, whether members of Fort Lin- coln- chapter or not. Refreshments iwill be served during the afternoon. | at the church promptly at 7:30. The hostesses for the afternoon will ‘be Mrs, McPhee, Mrs. Atkinson and ; Mrs. Orr. SPECIAL MEETING CALLED A special meeting of the Capital City.Homestead Lodge will be held this with Mrs. W. E. Perry on Monday, evening at the I. 0,0. F. Hall at 7:30, o'clock A class of new members will be taken into the lodge. After the meeting a: masquerade dance will be given. Prizes for the most original and most comic costumes will be giv-| en. Everyone is invited to attend.” RETURN FROM. CITIES Sister M. Boniface and Sister M. Jolenta, of St, Alexius ‘hospital have | returned from St,. Paul, Minn., where ‘they have been attending the Clinical sCongress of the American College .of Surgeons. < COMPLETES NURSES’ TRAININ¢ Miss Marie, Skeem of Flaxton, com- pleted her nurses’ trdining course at the Bismarck hospital’ today. Miss Skeem will not return to her home but will remain ‘at’ the hospital for awhile. U. C. T. HOLD MEETIN{ The regular meeting of the U. C. T. will be held at‘ the Elks hall tonight. Initiation will take place at this meet- ing. All members are asked tq be present. Visiting U. C. T.’s are wel- come. Refreshments will be served. CELEBRATE NEW YEARS . Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bougas en- tertained the Greeks of Mandan, Bis- marck and surrounding towns at thetr home on Ave. A, last evening. The occasion was to celebrate the Greek New Year. RETURN TO VALLEY CITY Miss Mayme Brady and Mrs. Carl Myhre of Valley City, who have been the guests of Mrs. A. E. Brink at her home, returned to their homes yester- day morning. 3 Y LADIES AUXILIARY MEETS, The Ladies Auxiliary of the U. C. T. will meet at the Elks hall at 8 o’clock this evening. Dancing and refresh- ments will follow the regular business ‘ meeting. WEEK END GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olson of Under- ‘wood came to Bismarck last night and will be the guests of Mr, and Mrs, A. Landgren over the week end. HERE TO ATTEND MEETING H. E, Wildfang, banker of Sterling, was in the city yesterday to attend the Royal Arch Maron meeting. VISITING HERE Mrs. Willam Barneck wf Dawson | is visiting in Bismarck a guest at the Eaward Fitzgerald home. VISITING HERE Judge and Mrs. H. C. Bradley of Wilton, N. D., were visiting, friends in Bismarck yesterday. BALDWIN VISITOR Charles €, Nelson of Baldwin was attending to business matters in Bis- marck today. WILTON: VISITOR Selwyn A. Anderson of Wilton was visiting in Bismarck today. BUSINESS VISITOR W. A. Larson of Baldwin is in Bis- marck on a business visit today. FROM REGAN L, V. Meade of ‘Regan was transact- ing business ‘in the city today. DAWSON VISITOR ss Leila Hoeft of Dawson was visiting friends in Bismarck today. BANKER VISITS HERE John Pulles, tanker of Stanton, was a business visitor in Bismarck today. On account of the storm Roof Garden Dance is cancelled and. there will be a dance in Patter-, son’s Hall tonight instead, yn Ryan on Wednesday, January 4, at! ‘Wash. Both | _CITY NEWS. | Gruneich and son, John, of Washburn, (Mrs. O. Ulni furnishel apartment in -the. bullding. | os. MRS, GEORGIA STONE, Fvery woman's husband signed on the dotted line. Now landlords importune Mrs. Stone to rent their apartments for them. “It’s the little things that win the women,” she says. “And as they do 90 per.cent of the buying and 100 per cent of the deciding, it’s a pretty good plan to please them.” ered HOLD DEVOTIONAL MEETINGS The devotional meetings of the Ep- |; worth League have taken on a nem character. The young people in their Sunday evening meetings are reading and discussing the-book “John Wesley | Jr.” which they find brim-ful of in- terest. It is the story of a “wide- awake” boy in a, “wide-awake” Ep-) worth League. Come out and enjoy it with them. TO HAVE SLEIGH RIDE The Epworthians of the Methodist of the mild winter weather next Tues- day evening by having a slelgh-ride ! party. This will be followed by an; ,oyster stew at the church dining ,Toom. All young people are cordially {invited to join in this jollification. Be eS DS ee SS Club Notices. | - = - + "The Mothers’ Social club will meet January 16. Mrs. A. P. Lenhart will read a paper on the shepard-Towner Maternity and Infancy bill at this meeting. The Monday club_ will meet. with Mrs. M. H. Jewell on Monday, January 16. An interesting program on Pana- ma has been planned. The Thursday Musical club will meet with “Mrs. Otto “Bauer on Thursday, January 19. American Music will. be the fecture of the program for Thurs- day. ‘ io ee aon a “At St. Alexis Hospital Little Frances Schultz. of. Tenth street entered the hospital this morn- ing and underwent an operation: Mrs. John Boderick of the city has entered the hospital for. medical treatment: Purchases New Car’, Peter Zappas of Jamestown, who was in Bismarck yesterday to attend the ‘Greek celebration of New Years here, purchased a new ‘Hudson super six, 1922 model, from R. B. Loubek, and is returning to Jamestown, in the new car today. At Bismarck Hospital Leona Velure of the city John of Wilton, and Mrs. J. Taylor of Steele have en- tered the Bismarck hospital for treat- ment, Dance at’ Baker’s Hall every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day nights. Best music and floor in state. 10c a dance. | ROOSEVELT BROTHERHOOD of the First Baptist Church ‘A group of men for every Sunday at the church at Noon. ; Welcomes all men over Eighteen. Morning services, 10:30. — | RECONCILIATION | Ee ca v (Letters to Lovers) { By Winona Wilcox | . The wronged wife who. does not be- leve in divorce must face the problem of weaving the threads of her life in- to a brand new design. The pattern of-matrimony which she undertook when she was a bride did not endure. Surely it is unwise to im- itate it. Some great change in home- making must ibe planned by contused. wives who’ write letters like the fol- lowing: “My husband deserted me for a younger woman, leaving the support of our child to me for a‘year. Now he wishes to re-establish our, home and as T do not believe in divorce, I have accepted his proposal, “1 think TL have forgiven him but can I ever forget? “He needs me, he says, and for the sake of our child, I think I ought to help the father to reform and settle down to a dignified mianner of life.” The young wife says she has for- given but older matrons will fancy that she deceives herself. She may con- duct herself as if she had forgiven It her quick jealousy, constant sus- picion and lack of confidence in the man will convince him, at least, that he has expected too much from the womn he has injured. It is: best for the wife to under- stand how great are the difficulties pefore her. It is well for the errant husband to remind himself that the, wife has an emotional nature of her own, and that her moods and tempers, called out at intervals by the memory of his disloyalty, are not altogether within her control. He cheated. He must pay. The scorned. wife will try to forgive but in her heart she will usually be hoping to'make him pay. The above writer says that her hus- band: needs her. Of course he does but why should his need be a reason for self-sacrifice on. her part? He owes the injured wife every- thing and she owes him nothing. ‘His conduct has set: the wife free to shape the new life with him very much as she prefers it to be. At the time of their reconciliation, the wife usually possesses a good deal of power over her husband. Not that he is necessarily repentant and hum- ble, for his recent triumphs in love have not contributed to his humility, but his separation from wife and child, .and his longing for a settled and com- fortable home have made him prudent. Certainly no wife can have a nobler work than that of regenerating the father of her children. But if the a —-——-——,— lof his tyranny. Se 1 ‘ bs peraerearoamrecsres is y. Pparated from him wronged wife expects her i ee to | CHOOSING OUR {she is free financially but strangely » it in to use | lonely, i | it at ate time: of reconciliation. a EVILS | “She can lighten her own burden Being at the moment down and out, } ¢—- - ~-|—but only according to her will to the husband’ wi!l make marvelous re- solves about his future ‘behavior. ~ It is at this period ‘of his acute need that the’ wise wife will cease from troubling his’ harried ‘soul: and will good. The big trouble in the lives of | proceed to reform him. by. using the methods the trespassers found e- fective. i MORE FEED CROPS ‘FOR BURKE. Bowbells, N. D., Jan. 14—More feed crops. will be: planted in Burke coun- ty this yéar, than ever ‘before, it, is believed, judging from {the sentiments voiced by 52 farmers who attended a meeting here: and discussed the ques- tion of feeding livestockand growing ef feeds in Burke county, Six farm- ers stated that they intend to dig pit silos as soon as the spring work is done. County Agent Swanson be- lieves that there will.be 15 pit silos in Burke county this year. There are now but four: in the entire county. BARNES FAIR, BODY ELECTS. Valley City, N. D., Jan. 14—The Barnes County Agricultural Fair as- sociation has elected the following officers: Charles Mudgett, president; Dr. C. A. Anderson, vice president; Lee Cowell, second vice president; Fred Heidel, treasurer; Frank Cook, secretary, and T. X. Calnan, assistant secretary. Dance at Baker’s Hall every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day nights. Best music and floor in state. 10cadance. Clifford’s Skating Rink is open. 10c in the afternoon and evening. Free on Sunday. study and discussion Evening services, 7:30. pecial Taxi Service At Your Own Appointed Time. BISMARCK TO MANDAN $1. 50. Only New Five Passenger Glass Winter Top, Heated Cars Used. Call 99 Inter-State Transportation Co., 313 Broadway. When Our Cars ‘Are Returning, We Will Cheerfully: Handle: Passengers Mandan to Bismarck 25 CENTS EACH. DIRECTS PLAY TO BE GIVEN FOR ST. MARY'S Joseph Golden, Director, Also To Appear in Cast of “The Rosary” After two weeks of daily rehear- sals, the home talent four act com- ed-drama, “The Rosary,” will | be presented Wednesday and Thursday ° {| JOSEPH GOLDEN nights at the city auditorium. The famous play is being produced for the beneiit of St, Mary’s school. Joseph M. Golden, who is directing the play will appear in the leading role,’ that of the kindly old priest Father Brian’ Kelly. Mr. Golden has had years of experience on the,stage and has played this particular part in several different) companies con- trary to the belief of some persons. An added attraction ‘will ‘be the K: of C. Quartette which will give several choice selections. The quartette con- sists of A. P. Simon, J, P. Wagner, Mark Berger and Matthew Neibauer. _An eight piece orchestra, under the direction of Donald McDonald, will furnish the music for the evening. ' opportunities. Nor can one escape , all of life’s evils but very often one ean and one must make a choice of | them. A peculiar case in which a certain woman must so choose is submitted ‘by a trained nurse: “1 love my husband, he loves me, and wants me every day, and yet our divorce case is in court. i “He ‘really is not worthy of a wo-) man’s love, or will not be until -he | has finished living his life as he likes it. By that time he will be played out and only fit for nurses and doc- tors to ponder over. “He was reared to believe that ‘man’ begins with a capital ‘M;’ and although he is vicious, he never wilt pardon me, for leavins him, “T got tired of explaining that I needed money. to live. on, that our boy and I occasionally needed shoes and clothes, and perhaps a little di-; ,Version.. My husband believes that a | wife should consider a trip to the market quite a treat, and that a wo- man who likes books, magazines and music is a parasite. fi “After. twelve years of that, I gave | up. You get tired of trying to ex-' plain to a grown-up man presumably With all of his senses, what he should ; know himself. “So we came to the point.’ I see, in my profession as a nurse, women {who are accorded by their husbands | just what I want—love, trust, re- spect, companionship. “[ earn a good living for myself and child. That way, I am more for- tunate and more content than I have been for years. And yet, I am so lonesome and this divorce is going to left for the Twin Cities, where he will confer w.th the special committee from the extension department of the agricultural college now at work on the potato inquiry, begun as a result ofa recent meeting in Minot. Much data is being supplied the probers who are tracing “sharp trading” with growers in thi tion. 1S MURDERED London, Jan, 14.—-(By the Asso- ciated Press.) —- Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the Turkjsh Nationalist lead- er, has been murdered, says an Bx- change. Telegraph Agency dispatch from Constantinople quoting a report from Angora, the Turkish Nationalist capital, tinction of neve ure. SoS THE BEST RESULTS ARE OBTAINED BY USING break my heart. Maybe I’m foolish. “A good man asked me to marry him when I am free. I told him that if ever my boy's father were to ask me to marry him again, I'd simply no clajm upon me! “For the sake of my son, I do not brood, -but way down in my _ heart ;there’s a gnawing hurt. And I know that my husband feels the same way, There are many women in his , fe but no ‘woman he wants as a wife jin his home except /me. “What can you tell me to lighten my +| burden?” Who can tell this woman anything except that she has come to the cross- ways and must maky a choice of two She knows how hard it is to live with her-husband and she has found cut how hard it is to live without (Letters tio Lovers) By Winona Wilcox Ofttimes we must make a choice of the evils of this world as well as the most men and women today is that that they refuse to endure pafiently j their necessary portion of the unavoid- i able calamities. | Obviously, pne ‘cannot achieve all ;of the joys of living; one must | choose according to one’s taste dnd (_=——————oOO ey CITY AUDITORIUM Wed. Jan. 18. Thur. Jan. 19. Children’s Matinee at 4 p. m. ~ LAUGHS» THRILLS Rosary The Beautiful 4 Act Comedy Drama. Not a Moving Pic- ture—A Great Play. A tear or a laugh in every line. Prices 50c. 75c, $1.00 Matinee, Children 25c. Reserved Seats’ on'''Sale at Harris Co., Tuesday, Jan. 16. Patterson Hall TONIGHT NEW McKENZIE 3-PIECE ORCHESTRA make a choice—and ‘then abide by it. SPUD PROBE EXTENDED. Mnot, N. D., Jan. 14.—-D, E. Mair. lishman. bequeathed United ‘States to foun “establishment for the of knowledge among m Whatever his reason, s¢ientific organization story of the Smithson iO RR on Our Government no Institution. | leave a second husband as ‘if he had 7} | evils? | lim. * In his home, she is the slave, e ; Member of the‘ Association of Com- | they expect to find life all good, and {merce potato inquiry committee, has | Why Did Smithson Choose The United States? J No one knows why James Smithson, an Eng- gift formed the basis of the most important in one of the series of, folders and booklets If your name is not on our list you should drop in today and have it put on. Bismarck Bank * Bismarck, N. D. Jewelry Auction Is going at full blast. Get your share of the bargains. Afternoon and Evening, 2:30-7:30. Baker's Chocolate (Blue Wrapper, Yellow Label) In Making Cakes, Pies, Puddings, Frosting, Ice Cream, Sauces, Fudges, Hot'and Cold Drinks. We For more than 140 ‘years this chocolate has been the stand- ard for Purity, delicacy of flavor and uniform quality. 3 IT IS THOROUGHLY : RELIABLE seuwarocem, 57 Highest Awards in Europe and America ‘The trade-mark “' ile Chocolatiere” vigils Belle Chocola! WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. = Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS @ Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free | | IAM « TT his fortune to. the id, at Washington, an increase and diffusion en.” ° it is certain that his in the. country. The ian Institution is told w being issued by this am Ca Io Ss Follow the crowds.