The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1924, Page 5

! eee ka ea eee SINT wine. cree, TUESDAY, APRIL 8, | Social and Personal : Catholic Daughters Complete Plans For Charity Ball The Seventh Annual Easter Charity ball will be held in the dining room of the Grand Pacific h Mon- day evening, April 21. Committees have completed — ar: rangements for the ball and in ad-|C. dition to securing a splendid orche tra for the, occasion, an’ claborat buffet suppeb will be served at mid- night. : ‘The Catholic Daughters of America On “Bobby, General was organized in this city nearly eight 8itls from the Indian years ago and have done a great the “Secret of Happiness amount of charity work each r ie Reed recited the poem, since organizing. These — annua!) ! its. balls have been very successful in] Miss Stevenson g: the past in netting the organization ¢St a fund with which to help them fi-(national headquarters and workers nance their charity work in the city. A number of the Mandan people have expressed their intention of he- dian girls. ing in Bismarck for the ball and other years a great many guests sere present from surrounding towns cnd with the splendid roads the com- | mittees feel ‘confident that this will | be an unusually successful part \ Tickets may be secured from any, member of the organization or ut the | hotel. LEAVES FOR GRAND FORKS irs, ALJ, Ar s, J.P. French, | ngreene, Mrs K Mrs. G. E. Wi Barnes, Mrs. Pr Cick of this city cf Mandan, members of ‘the day Musical Club left Thurs- yesterday marning on Ne. 2 for Grand Forks to, attend the State meeting of the Fed- ich convenes ts for three crated Music Clubs wi there tomorrow \and Mrs, Frank Barnes has been irvi ed to sing from the broadcasting station at Fargo some time during the Jatter part of the week. The date will be announced later. TEGION “AUXILIARY MEETING The regular meeting of the Amer- jean Legion Auxiliary will be held this evening at 7:30 at the A. 0.'U. W. hall. Following a short business meeting the Auxiliary will be hos- tesses to the members of the Amer- iean Legion, and all who may be eligible to membership in either the Legion or the Auxiliary. A card part: will be given in honor of the 50 new members which have been secured during the recent membership drive which the Auxiliary concluded. WOMAN The Woman's club imet yesterd afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. F Ryan and a very interesting program | was given, Several -quite important business matters were acted. upon. By a urfanimous vote of the club it was decided that the club should federate with the General, Federation of Women’s clubs and send Mrs. A. €, Wilkinson as ‘a delegute to the General Federation meeting which will be held in’ Los ‘Angeles in June. MUSICIANS LAND IN U. S. A. Word has reached the city that Lyol Thayer who-left’ Bismarck dur- ing January .in company with cther Bismarck young musicians to play in an orchestra ‘on board a lifer that wus making 2 eruise of the Orient has arrived in Seattle, and, is feeling fine. He further states. that they had a wonderful trip. Their last stop before reaching the United States was made at Manila, ST. MARY’S SEWING CIRCLE A regular meeting of St. Mary’s Sewing Circle will be held Thursday afternoon in the School auditorium at 2:30, Mrs. F. B. Strauss and Mrs. J. Calderhead will act as hostesses. ‘Work and plans will be completed for the food and fancy work sale that the sewing circle will hold Sat- urday at the Central Meat Market. MEN'S: CLUB TO MEET ‘The regular meeting of the. Men's Club of the Methodist church will be held Thursday evening, April 10, at 6 Governor Nestos will be the, principal speaker. Tickets may be secured from A. J. Arnot at the City Water Office or H. S. Lobach at the First National Bank. LADIES AID MEETING THe Ladies Aid of the First Luth- eran church will meet in the church parlors Thursday, April 10 -at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Iver Larson and Mrs. Sam Anderson of Mandan will be the hos- tesses. Members and friends of the society are urged to attend this meeting. ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEETING A large attendance was present at the regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors last evening which was held at Odd Fellows hall. A class of five were initiated into the order and following the regular meeting a very pleasant social hour followed. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Miss Hildor Simonson entertained at bridge last night at the home of Mrs. E. T. Beatt. Five tables were in play, honors going to Mrs. Roland Gross and Miss Florence Fairbanks. Luncheon was; served. VISITS WITH RELATIVES Mrs..E, J. Field of Gibbs Town- ship visited with an aunt gnd uncle, Mr. and Mrs, George McMurrick of \¥Y. W. C. A. Worker Girl Reserves of the teri girls of the 1 ning at the girl could be at her and Eli y| will be held upon, the subject: “Shall .( Married Woman Have a Career?” 1924 Addresses Girls ; held by the | A joint meeting was an church and the Y. prian church. | led by Miss tevenson, a national Y. W. seeretary engaged in Indian | an interesting program was | Helen Crawford told how # best mentally | beth gave a book sy After Dorothy vA, work, riven. told of the work of the nd what it is doing A Oe he mong the In- The officers’ and advisers of the Girl Reserves met with Miss Steven son for a conference at a luncheon at 6 vel in the church parlors. Plans are now under way for mother und daughters be held Friday, May To Complete Plans :, For State Convention | Mrs. Grace Grimes of Fargo, State | president of the P. . Sisterhood | is in Dickinson tod: conferring with | officers of the chapter there relative | to the program for the annual state | convention which will be held in| that city on May 14, 15 and 16th. Elaborate’ plans are under way for the entertainment of the fifty or more delegates which will attend this meeting, The Dickinson Chapter has | been especially active and is regarded | one of the strongest in the state. The P. E. 0. sisterhood is a society of national reputation. Its activities are devoted’ largely along educational It has a large membership in the state und it ?% expected that every chapter will send one or more delegates to the convention. WEDNESDAY STUDY CLUB The regular meeting of the Wed- day Study club will be held to- row afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. FE. Stackhouse, 814 Fifth Street. The “Employment of Wom- en” is the subiect for the after- noon’s study. “H will be presented by Mr and) “eeoneinlé Women’ will be discussed by Miss Agnes Orr. A general discussion Topics.in brief will be presented at the close ‘of the meeting. U. C. T."ANNUAL BANQUET Plans are being laid and practical- ly completed for the anngal banquet for the U. ©. Toand Auxiliary to be held at the Grand Pacific hotel, Sat- urd vening. A xplendid musical program has-been arranged and s eral splendid talks. will be given the short after dinner program. Fol- lowing the banquet, dancing will be enjoyed at Elks’ hall. “The commit- tee asks that regervations be phoned in not later than tomorrow evening. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Walter O. Hobe of St. Paul has returned to her home after spending the past three weeks with friends in thi . Hobe was formerly , a teacher in the public schools of the city. Mrs. Hobe stopped off in Fargo on her return to visit a short time with an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Trish. LEAVES FOR NEW ROCKFORD Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Nickletz left by auto this morning for New Rockford where they plan on seeding — their land before returning to Bismarck. FORTNIGHTLY CLUB MEETING A regular meeting of the Fortnight- ly club will be held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. A. M. Brandt, 716 Man- dan Avenue, at 3 o'clock. Wool Fringe Effective YW Brittin. “Mrs. Field spent Sunday with her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Nar- num of Menoken, es eee The PRICE of ( FH ey eee fons Delicious - Instant COFFEE Has not been advanced YET More economical than ever Wool fringe is an effective trim- ming, a8 you may see by this photo- graph. It is used on a smart sport coat’of mottled: brown arid gray fab- ric, making’ a loose, casual-looking | LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT very hard, and as my down I felt as though honestly I had never dreamed that any att, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE et PAGE FIVE When hope lies dead within the heart, By secret sorrow close conceal’d, We shrink lest looks or words impart What must not be reveal'd. , "Tis hard to smile when one would weep: * To speak when one would silent be; To wake when one should wish to sleep, And wake to agony. Yet such the lot by thousands cast Who wander in this world of care, And bend beneath the bitter blast, To save them from despair. But Nature waits her guests to greet, Where disappointment cannot come; And Tume guides with unerring feet The weary wanderers home. , —Anne Hunter. ’ Board of the McCabe Methodist church will be held this evening at! A full attendance is request: | TRANSACT r, George Gibson and C,H. Taylor of Garris among those who arrived in the city st evening to look after business affairs today. HERE FROM HAZELTON Fred Andrus of Ha n, brother | | of Bernard Andrus of this city ar rived trom Hazelton yesterday alter noon to have some work done | local dental clinic. HERE FROM CANDO nh Brightbill, a former resident wy of K the busines: {old fric city was here yesterday nd called on a numb jot Mr. and M ton arrived in Bismarck yeste {to spend a few days on business and calling on friends in the city. BUSINESS CALLERS Mr. and Mrs Washburn arrived ning to spend th tending to business, we theimer of this pping | John i in FROM MINOT W. J. O'Leary, former state: tran ition officer arrived in Bismarel a short business visit bor lic Tangle» | HERE FROM VALLEY CLrTy | Prank KE. Ployar valley City }was in the city looking: Latter business inter i HERE ON BUSINI nternal revenue, is in t on business, TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CARE OF THE SECRET DRAWER, CONTINUED 1 sat, up very straight, nd winked ids closed hot _ irons were searing into my brain. It is a strang thing, little Marquis but candal about little Jack could h itself to John. I expect that ull the town is talk- ing ubout us and saying that I have been deceived into adopting John’s child. I wonder if I can go on with it. As I sat beside John I could not speak, for I knew that John was telling the truth. I knew that in my subconsciousness 1 had had a sus- picion all the time the baby belonged to my husband, although consciously 1 would never own it even to m If. “Did you know that Paula Perier s going to leave her huby outside your dgor,.Jack? “Of course I didn't know it, dear. Much ‘as you needed the baby at that time, for you know the doctor had said that unless we could supply a baby to take the place of the one you lost from the accident, he would not be responsible for your, reason or your life-I would not have been so craven as that, dear. Surely you must not think that I could conspire with Paula to force my own child upon you without your consent.” “Did you love her, Jack? “I don't know, dear. 1 didn't love As though thoughts Joh “You also 1 went back, j just before because Paul: ters I had written her when I thought I was passionately in love with her, and as I was ed those lett “Did you get them “Not at that time, later, “What did “I burned them i 1924, (Copyright, TE and M t en! ery ings had _ visited stopped off CURRED gular Events Club afternoon wi 415 Fourth St VISITS I © hai gO 01 METHOD! her as I love you. She is beautiful and clever, and amusing. We were together almost all the time for a little while. I think she loved me very mucb,, But I swear to you, Les- lie, that’ I*haye,never seen nor spoken to her since you and I were married. The moment I saw you, Leslie, knew you were the only woman in the world for me, and I have been absolutely true to you since the mo- ment I saw you. Do you remember it, darling—it was at the Robert- sons’ party.” | Well do I remember it, little Mar- quise. I know I asked myself When I got home at night, why it was that, out of all the men that I met at that party, I singled out Jack. He ed to be the only one that I see Gould remember distinetly. When I thought of him my heart beat a little fa: It was a whirlwind courtship. 1 was married to Jack almost before I knew it. As I thought of my wedding, much that had been mysterious about John's visit tc Aloany was ex- plained: DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. BISMARCK.N.DAK. { DIAMONDS “JEWELRY EASTER GIFTS if. The custom of giving \f Gifts at Easter is grow- ing. We suggest Rosaries, _ Crosses, Crucifixes, be- sides many of the new if things in flexible brace- lets and other jewelry. |. The prestige of our name on your Gift box adds much to the value ‘f —but nothing to the cost. | ' F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler — Bismarck _ The House of Lucky Wedding Rings. { ; Wrap that can be worn to suit the personality of the wearer. ! ay : 1 HERE FROM RELPIE ; ‘ up Rae Le read ony kB. Mattison ‘of Belfield trans Kmbroidery and drapery join their aoe reee eatta@iwhen {ited business in the city today As Ee Mo ey Huce ate er, Leslie, when: rock that might be worn by Sa A AE | GOLD POPULAR eee ara Sea ey with WE MAKE CLOTHES IN.B MARCK ge sli Voth of old edged in| caual distinction, The embroidery is 5 a vhad a bundle ofviet-| A, slip of cloth of gold edned in) ein white on Americgn’ he gold lace is worn beneath a dinner frock of brown georgette erepe. silk closing the book I want ers back. SUMMER WI the Bus fare in in bright uty or green but I got them | * on At Moline’s you do with them?” mediately. ‘A Service, Inc.) | re used back or © of side: RTAIN FRIEND rs. George Ebert of 92 tertuined a friend Mrs. C. was on her way home ton, Montana, where she with her peopl! *and between trains. Cook by Electric It is Cheaper. ye 1191, 4th St. | ' . EVE CLUB meeting of the Current will be held tomorrow ith Miss Bertha Palmer, at 3 p.m. HICAGO ‘1 Eliason, employed. in il department, has gone na two weeks, visit. Shingle Bobb Marcell. Marcell with bobb cur Shampoes, best the city, 30 c IST BOARD ME meeting of the OPEN TO 8:00 P. M. refunded millinery purchases over $10.) | | aan epnmmances i Osteopathic Physician Telephone _ Bismarck, N. D. ? nts and up Another experienced operator will join ws Thu PHONE 130W. LADIES ATTENTION on Milliner Modes, Mandan, N. Dak. HARRINGTON’S Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor $ .75 1.60 day. Playing House I *S like playing house to a mother whose children are robust and healthy. She escapes the greatest worries of parenthood. Her thriving youngsters are @ joy. Nourishing, energizing food gs largely the secret of a child’s/ ruddy health. And every mother should know the elements in food which create energy and build strength. The food element, Dextrose, for exam- ple, is one of Nature’s most important gifts. It sup* lies the ‘‘fuel’’ of the body and puts vitality into the lood and tissue cells. A large percentage of Dextrose is contained in delicious Karo. It is ¢his that makes Karo such a wonderful food for growing children. Serve them all the Karo they want. Both Blue Label and Red Label Karo are equally valuable in genuine nutritive elements. Get this Beautiful ‘Aluminum Syrup Pitcher Worth *1- for 40c and 5 Karo Labels Buy 5 ‘cans of Karo from your grpcer, send labels to * address\above with 400 and you. wilh, receive the Syrep Pitoher tay parcel post, > it Corn Praducts Sales Com- pany, 827 Lumber ‘Ex- change Bidg., Minneapolis, f ‘Minn. bee ww | ROYAL ARCH MASONS evening, April 12, please Regular meeting Bismarck phone reservations to 795M Chapter No. 10 Tuesday even-| not later than tomorrow even- ing at 0. Important busi-| ing. ness. — St. Mary’s Sewing Circle U. ¢. T. NOTICE | will hold a food and apron All those desiring to attend | sale, Saturday, April 12, at the annual banquet, Saturday :the Central Meat Market, ($10,000.00) TenThousand Dollars . IN MORE SPEN ~ Bismarck in 1923 According to the latest returns the tape measure men took $10,000.00 less out of Bismarck in 1923 which means that that much more was deposited in Bismarck Banks instead of Banks of other cities. It also means that the men who invest that money in good clothes appreciate the opportunity of helping to build up the industries of Bismarck which naturally Makes Business Better in Bismarck. ; uty FOR THE MEN OF BISMARCK. BISMARCK, N De Custom Tailoring © CLOTHIERS This is the year to make that foreign trip that you have thought of so long. The World Sunday School Convention at Glasgow, the British Empire Exposition at London costing $50,000,000, Expositions in Belgium Switzerland attract, the tourist. and Anyone wishing information relative to transportation, sailing (dates, or finances is to We connec- tions with the leading steamship companies which enable us to route the traveller to any of the larger ports of Europe. invited consult us. have Some very attractive rates are being of- fered for the coming summer, including the White Star Dominion Tine College tour, at $330, which we will be glad to explain in detail. First National Bank THE PIONEER BANK ( ORIENT BEEBE you plan a trip, see the Canadian Pacific. We have full information, kept right up to the minute. Also offices all over the Orient with competent agents to advise and serve you ashore. Our Empress ships are the largest, fastest and finest on the Pacific. From Vancouver to Japan only 10 days—then China and Manila. Astonishingly good serv- ice aboard and it costs no more by these big ships. Let us plan with you. Further infor: mation from local steamship agents or H. M. TAIP (611-2nd Ave. So, Minneapolis, Canadian Pacific IT SPANS THE WORLD Minn. Billiards, per hour... Straight Pool, per hour..... For 50 ball game............... For 25 ball game............... Snooke, per cue.............- Rotation, per cue...,.........+. M. W. NEFF 114—4th St.