The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1928, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT PLEASED WITH ‘Man Who Sees Beyond’ An- swers Questions Through the Tribune Zandra, “The Man Who Sees Be- yond,” is back again with his new “Show of Wonders” and last night at the Capitol Theatre amazed his large audience with his uncanny demonstratio to answer q ten and nes’ side pocke ten at all but merely retained in| the minds of the spectators was baf- fling indeed stions that were mati for on Wed- nesday afte: loc! Immediate his per- formances last night he which he was unable to the stage on account of his lack of time and these are an-| fwered herewith. them? Again tomorrow "¢ will an- Bwer more. Do not mail ques- luck and the only difference between those that are successful and those that are failures to be found within their minds. Change your diet and you will notice a change. Take up “A.R.’s” offer. Create self- confidence. N. R—Will my husband ever change? Is he still interested in an- other woman and just who is this woman? Answer—You have been misin- “nagging” him and play your part correctly you can regain his former love for you. 0 the ladies only matinc ZANDRA SHOW 822 if so what kind?” vest is a matter for you to decide. If you do, I would suggest taking up railroad stock that was offered you last week cs this is perfectly safe and would bring you fair re- turns. man from Fargo? ready married! How he was able|that, did you? not even writ-| three children? elected 12/ure on our directly north cf the old well and excavate in a straight line until you Are yours among reach the base of the old tree trunk it the right. This is buried at about hree feet depth. same thing al in tomorrow's edition. less snakes of the python type are kept to catch mice, house cats. jay too much atten- ion to the idle prattle of your If you will come to; Wednesday | will explain how to go about this A. P.—Should vest in stock and Answer—As to whether you in- F. C. 1—-Will I ever marry th: Answer—You will 1ot--he Y. W.—Will I get the custody of I don’t sec ; S. I. H.—Is there a buried treas- lace? | Answer—Yes, go about fifty feet | believe and I ean sce this being | Wednesday. built within two years time. | R.—Does my husbend really r me? Answer— » but could I say the ut you? Zandra will continue his answers In parts of Mexico large harm- as we keep Eleven Mandan women constitute jthe membership of a temporary You didn’t know;committee that will make arrange- ments for the appearance of Mrs. Ethel Halcrow Cooley, Grand Forks, state chairman of the women's di- | vision of the Independent Republi- Answer--I see court sction here |cans, here Friday. G and considerable delay. At a mecting cf the committee to- a special} you getting custody of fe Sula ie iia do eia, for a meeting i is with their mother , place will be set. mice |the mecting will be held Friday aft- ernoon er evening will also be made ‘at this time. . Mrs. Cooley ‘s personally directing & campaign to get women of every faith, creed, sect or political _persua- ‘sion to the campaign is based on the vroposition {that it is the women who suffer Con Peoples, Mandan Pioneer, Dies at 72] Con Peoples, 72, a prominnet fig- ure in the early history of Mandan, THIS H CHIRI: MOND, love with young a DAN: Inte however, fs tn love with VIRGINIA daughter of a dinner in hin thelr engagem NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER I-A. 'HIRI came in late, with two fas- einated young males and a pale, indifferent poet. “Dance with me, Niel,” she begged when someone began talking with Virginia. Nathaniel, overflowing with good will, was about to comply with her request when his butler, hired for the occasion, came to tell him he ‘was wanted on the telephone. He turned to speak to Virginia, but the man put up a warning “nger and Nathaniel noticed then that his face was grave and his manner one of suppressed excitement. He asked Chiri to excuse him and withdrew with the butler. “There is trouble at the Brew. ster home, sir,” the man said when they were out of earshot of Vir- ginia. “Mr. Brewster's man !s on the wire. He said not to let Miss Virginia know until he had talked with you. It's her father, sir.” Something like a cold finger seemed to reach into Nathaniel's heart and coil round it for an in- stant. Nathaniel knew it was fear. His mind, sensitive and psychic, had leaped to a cozen alarming conjectures and settled to the con- viction of tragedy. Though not a skeptic, yet he know that life al- lowed no perfect bliss, and his re- cent happiness had been so great as really to concern him about the inevitable rift. But Virginia! Why must it touch her? He paused for 8 mo- ment at the door of the small room adjoining his studio, which he used as a bedroom, and glanced back at the girl whose joys and sorrows must henceforth be his Joys and sorrows. No foreboding seemed to trouble her now. She was smiling, being gracious to his friends, Nathaniel was proud: of her, of her calm beauty and poise, He took up the ear-phone reluct- antly. There was bad news for Virginia and he must carry it to her. “Hello, Dann speaking.” His voice brought a rush of informa- tion uttered in @ frightened whis- per that barely carried to him, Na- thaniel made out the fact that Vir- vinia’s father was dead. car downstairs?” happening at ber home and we'll have to go at once. Will you tell the others?” loved, both mother and father to her since the time, two years after her birth, sinis few seconds to realize that Shee Bees Gene pig ie upon her for the first ti Me trouble was impending. When he turned to her be saw thet already fear was changing her features. both hands. People were’ gather. fag round them now, but she did hate mats ite. Ole! asata wget On, tion and hope. Would he have to go and take Virginia from her partner's arms? He drew upon the courage that Must never fail her, took a step forward and was haltcd by a touch on his arm. “Niel. What fs it?” “Chiri! Go and tell those musi- clans to stop playing.” It was’ like Chirt, so unbalanced in her way with men, and yet so understanding and quick to grasp the essential elements of any situ: ation, to move off swiftly and with- out comment to do as Nathaniel | he bade her. As the music came to an unme lodic end Nathaniel reached Vir. sinia’s side, “Please excuse her, Lionel,” he sald to the man she had been danc- ing with; “there’s been something Purposely he had given Vir “Let’s get your wraps. Is your Virginia grasped his arm with Virginia — ed; “tell me, Niel, what has hap- an. pened... my father...” “I don’t know . . . for certain. We'll go at once.” He was leading Virginia toward (the door now, where he saw Chiri standing with Virginia’s blue and silver wrap. In the car Virginia made him tell her of the message from Pounds, her father’s valet. Ono moaning, from her lips when Nathaniel said Pounds feared the worst, and thanfel then tried to tell her the man could not have been su: had not called @ doctor when he telephoned the studio, Virginia accepted his words in stricken silence, was a nightmare of tortured un- certainty. A man, evidently a Mfted his head and lake eee ly at Virginia and Nat! they entered her fath That one look answered Vir. sinia’s question. tl THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Mandan News WOMEN'S POLITICAL RALLY 1S PLANNED ‘Committee of Eleven Making Arrangements for Appear: ance of Mrs. Cooley guard at the penitentia: O'Connor of Bismarck. Mr. Peoples leaves Davis, Mrs. Ma: Miss Mary Peoples. Robert and Charles. dren live in Butte. Mrs. Thomas Brown, livin Girls Whether or not instructor, high school in the annual week-end. olls on June 27. Her schools in every section of tions to him 1 queries must be — | most keenly from high taxation. She) Dakota and of western Minnesota submitted at the Capitol] E. S.--Should I go into business |claims that home jrecessities aro} will be competing in eight exents, Theatre g performance | at this time? often foregone in order that the tax Individuals may only enter four of nly. Answer—Yes, but go in alone, not | bill may be met. ‘ the contests, however, Tie fod — s with a partner. bers of the committee are! exhibits, a feature in forme: years, N. id I leave Bismarck? — |Mrs. F. W. McGillic, temporary! have been displaced this year and Answer would prove to be] E. Y. L.—Where can I locate my | chairman, assisted by Mmes. food judging contests will be held a mistake ee a very successful | cousin Glen? |Bowers, Joseph P. Hess, | instead. The contests arranged are: season for you on the farm this} Answer—Great Falls, Montana.| Stutsman, R. C. Newcomer, S. M.| Food judgment and nutrition, table year. Pay no attention to the letter|A letter there, Gencral Delivery, | Hoverson, F G. Tharp, L. H. Con-| service and etiquette, health study, you have as offer has been mis-| will reach him. |nolly, C. D. Cooley, W. C. Tostevin,| household management, applied art, Tepresented to you. —— and Agnes Lang. in Bis.| Home nursing, clothing judgment, — K. R. A.—Will the railroad build a} Mrs. Cooley will speak in Bis-| snd interior decoration. T. R. H-—Why am I lucky? line near our holdings? jmarck on Thursday. Another" “The contests are to begin Friday Answer—Your | psychology is} Answer—This is near Miles City, meeting is being held in Minot on! worming at 8 o'clock and will ‘wrong. There isn’t such a thing as/I the May Fete. | Personal and Social News of ind with the first grip of her chub- yy little fingers around his own, ; Which trembled, and her first j{riendly smile, he experienced a jpoignant regret for the two lost years, Virginia had grown up nurtured and protected by a great love. With |n0 brothers and sisters to share it, |there was developed between father | and daughter a companionship that |narrowly missed being a complex jin the life of both. Richard Brewster had made not the slightest objection to Virginia's {choice of @ husband. He returned ithe Mking that Nathaniel felt for | him, and while many of his friends | regarded the prospective groom as | beneath Virginia's station in life, |Mr. Brewster only smiled tolerant- |ly at their veiled comments. He knew that most of them had missed the indescribable happiness of a Sreat love and he believed that Virginia would know it with Na- thaniel Dann. His great fear and dread had been that she might love the wrong kind of man. But that fear had vanished when she told him she wanted to marry Nathaniel Dann. After that he had but one worry —8 worry, hor » 80 consuming that it had shortened his life. For years he had carried a se cret burden, unknown to his world, except for a few persons who did not talk of what they knew. The marks of his mental suffer. ing showed plainly upon his fear tures now, and Nathaniel thought, as he stood helplessly watching Virginia when she rushed forward and threw herself frantically upon the lifeless body, that he had never seen a face so altered. For,a while no one dared touch her, so piteous were her efforts to reclaim her father from death. Then the doctor's hands fell firmly upon her shoulders and he nodded to Nathaniel. Nathaniel half led, half carried her into the drawing room, where she lay on the sofa shaking with heartbreaking sobs. He tried to talk to her but she seemed not to hear It caught him unprepared with an evasion when she drew herself up suddenly and cried, “Niel, did you notice the awful expression on his face?” A Before he could stop himself Nathaniel had said yes. “Do you . . . suppose someone - 4id_something to him?” Nathaniel read the fearful thought behind the stumbling words. “Certainly not,” he replied earnestly; “didn’t you hear what Dr. Meyerling said? It was his heart, Virginia, He couldn't hai suffered much; the end came quickly.” “I can't help thinking that some thing terrible happened to bim.” she persisted. “Ob, Niel, think of it... he might have been me... and I was dancing and baving a good time.” Protesting “no” burst The drive home brary. The father she Parent who had been Until | M was dead. then his grief at losing her mother. had driven him to far corners of the earth, fighting his unnatural reluctance to look upon the child that had cost him the life of the only woman he ever bad loved. Then one day be had come home ° to take up the responsibility of | death, doctay?” he asked. | reaving his motherless daughter; . (To Be Continued) sheriff of Morton county and a North Dakota state ry. He married Miss Julia besides’ his widow, two gons and three daugh- ters. The daughters are Mrs. Clyde aret Brailey and The sons are All of the chil- south of Mandan on the Fort Lincoln road, is a sister-in-law of Mr. Peoples. Three Mandan High Compete at N.D.A.C. Contests Misses Enola Smith, Laura Bor- | den and Charlotte McDowell have been chosen by Miss Kathleen Berg, to represent Mandan home economic contests to be held at the | May Festival of the North Dakota Agricultural college in Fargo this In the home economics contests, the contestants coming from high North be| miles in extent and as beautiful in|reaches the utmost heights of dra- completed the same day so the en- trants may attend other features of the Civic league Monday afternoon later was presented in the ‘principal at the Welch home. . Eastern cities. PLAY ‘SAKURA’ IS ROMANCE OF a great New York which’ in- cludes Frank Henderson, ‘Richard Herbert A. Sweet of Minneapolis, to Ranier, Maurice Kuhimann, Miss Ralph L. Countryman of this city Helen Hardison and Miss Esther ‘was recently announced by Miss MODERN J A Belle. Superb scenes and costumes will be shown in “Sakura.” Sweet's parents. The wedding will take place in July. Mr. Country- man is with the Firestone Tire and Rubber company, Akron, Ohio. vite, oven GREEN HONORED Here May 14 in aE batertigt Gates] tate seems | WITH “WRITRUP” George Wirtz, dentists, and C. E. Jorde of the Mandan dental labor- atory, left Monday for Minot where they will attend the convention of to North Dakota Dental associ- ation. Walker Whiteside is booked for one performance at the city audi- torium here on Monday evening, May 14, at which time he will ap- eee ar in the sensational love play, Dr. and Mrs. LG, Smith left| Sakura,” a thrilling romance of Sunday for New Rockford where|™odern Japan. they were called by the death of| This famous star will enact the Mrs. Smith’s cousin, Beach Dickin-| striking character of Prince Haga son, who succumbed Saturday to in-|® | figure in the emperor juries received in an automobile | immediate household. ‘accident. triangle involves Prince Hi eee love! wid Cee re in 4 N. Greengard, A. M. Renden of |#8 “ i lossom,” ai Mandan, Tne Ci dawn of Bottin-| dashing Alexei Ivanov of the Rus- eau and R. A. Greengard of Willis-|sian Embassy. The intense rivalry ton left Sunday for Minneapolis on| between these great men for the a buying trip for the Greengard| love of Onda constitutes, in chain of stores. the main, the theme of “Sakura,” oes for each personage makes use of Mrs. W. H. Carroll has as bes the powers at his command to ob- guest, Mrs. Arthur Tollefson \of/tain possession of this lovely Nip-/ the Order on February 26, 1894, Dickinson, who is returning from|Ponese maiden, who has been edu-| Hamilton Lodge No. 34, where the music clubs convention at Valley} cated in America and comes home! was engaged in the banking busi- City. thoroughly modernized. ness. He passed through the chairs eee The tremendous climax comes in| of that | " ae | @ past mas- A daughter was born Monday at/the second act when Prince Hagane| ter Workman in 1901 and repre- IN LODGE: PAPER Manager of Bank of North Dakota Active in Workman Lodge Activities C. R. Green, manager of the Bank of North Dakota, eas grand mas- ter Workman for of the A. O. U. W. cial publication of this jurisdicti Bee, his Fee wie Ries up concern im pul Mr. Green is a member of Cavalier lodge No. 70. The Bulletin article follows: “Brother Green was admitted sas the Mandan hospital to Mr. and Mrs, /visits the private apartments of/sented his lodge at the seventh Peter Bakker of this: city. Onda Sada, where the unwelcome] session held in Fargo in May, 1902. eee presence of Alexei Ivanov brings! He also represented No. 34 at the Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Stewart re-jabout a scene of unparalleled turned Saturday from a week's trip|ferocity. The last two acts are a to points in Minnesota. battle of wits for the ultimate pos- —$$$<— session of the person of pretty An artificial lake, three square!Onda Sada, and the ultimate climax eleventh session held at Fi in May, 1907, and was appointed cl man of the credentials committee at that session. “At the fifteenth stated session its surroundings as any natural lake| matic power. office foreman and at that in the country, 6 part er the North} Walker Whiteside produced “Sa-| session Brother B. C. Marks Wales scheme for providing electric/kura” three years ago. It ran| clected master Workman, power. for many weeks in Chicago, and! since which time it has been cus- died March 27 at his home in Butte, 2 ew |Mont,, according to information re- Mandan Vicinity | ceived by Mandar. relatives. ° one * Coming from Ireland 50 yearsago} Mrs. William Hughes, Mrs. with three brothers, Con Peoples! Joseph Crosthwaite and Mrs. A. B. made his home in Mandan. He was} Welch were hostesses to members of TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1928 tomary for Brother Marks to resign feted to the close of the session that Miss Franc Hale and Paul Mc- grand foreman may serve the The engagement of Miss Martha Grath will be seen at the head of| closing hours of th Sweet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tain the rank of Workman. | Thi lure was fol- lowed: at the sixteenth session held at Bismarck in May, 1917, and Brother Green attained the rank of dg grand master Workman. He as been elected supreme repre- sentative on several occasions but his business has been such that it was impossible for him to attend. At the last session of our grand lesge he*was again chosen as one of the representatives to the 3 er Green has been engaged in the banking business continuously since coming to North Dakota. For many years he was cashier of the Hamilton bank; later he removed to Cavalier and became sident of the Merchants National bank of that city, Nyy Hatt = bgt] to bie 44 appointment of manager of the Bank of North Dakota ten- dered him by Governor R. A. Nes- tos. He has been manager of that institution continuously since that appointment. He is a past president the North Dakota Bankers asso- ciation and active in the councils of the banking interests. “A firm believer in the objects and geahed co aia U. W., he will ever found saying a good word for it and is a valued member of the organization. “Brother Green was born July 7, 1861, at Prince Edwards Island, and will be 67 years of age next July. He and Mrs. Green have a cozy home at Bismarck and a son, D. R. Green, is a member of the order and cash- ier of the Merchants National bank at Cavalier.” EBAKER’'S ERSKINE SIX N April 26, two strictly materials or Six will introduce you to a type 514 Main Ave. Chris Bertsch, Mgr. ‘Ss acler ESTE, wv. * exactly like those you can purchase from any Stude- baker dealer—each traveled 1000 miles in less than 1000 Although sold at the lowest price at which any Stude-, baker-built car was ever offered ($795 f. 0. b. factory), entering into the Erskine Six. performance tional for its price class as that of the World’s Champion . Commander is to the field of higher priced cars. Bismarck Motor Company Baker Banger ag =