The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1933, Page 4

‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1933 ' 2 : 3 * | your good times for your old age and of. special meetings at the Hazen! | tion was whether order cou..™ (ORGANIZED EFFORT The | Bismarck Tribune you ate gambling with time. PERSONAL HEALTH || eecrcice ash, Be sets oe J OHNSON 1§ READY rsinstine’ when the captive mines, ‘THE STATE'S OLDEST Happiness is the most elusive thing Pects to be at Hazen at least 10 days. pgp oem aang mills for fend ; NEWSPAPER anyone can seek. Unless we learn/ cane. *. H pete) 's ir an is that ADJUST RARMERS ____G@istabllshed 1873) | now to get our share of it in day-to-| By William Brady, M. D. | T0 BEGIN TOUR OF ea cee en Published by The Bismarck Trib- | day living, we run the chance of miss-|/ Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease strikers and financed from unknown une Company, Bismarck, N. D. and/ ing it altogether. diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, 1 qt. cranberries, sources, are mingled with the miners. . entered at the postoffice at Bismarck self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written || 1 cup water. e ‘The new agreement, accepted Mon- ‘y ‘a8 second class mail matter. And a Good Thing, T in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. 1 cup nut meats. day night in general terms, requires : pretitent and Publisher One Ot the blessings which ve are bie ae eae fies of this newspaper. 1 cup raisins. oma itoeeea t ee | nt ‘ cont a *, 2% cups sugar. ~saintan Bale Pausib in | 8Pt to overlook, according to’a lead- A mines of the area shall be posted at iliati Subscription Rates Payable in | 0?* eae, PELVIC CONGESTION CORRECT- | women, it is a valuable one for many| 1, Sieed orange. Captive Mine Trouble Ended by| the captive mine and its terms ap-|Conciliation Between Borrower, ‘Advance reauction in the unter at orbens| ED BY SIMPLE EXERCISE [conditions common to men and wom,| ,,B0l the cranberries 15 minutes, rub| Captive Mine Trouble Ended by/ "ie canine "on Se“ debiuned and! and Creditor Is Keynote Daily ty carrier, per veer ...... $7.20] reduction in the number of orphans! 4 +04 introduced by @ famous (en. wom) through a sieve and add the nut Agreement Between Own- | maintained without disorder, the 3 Daily by mail per year (in Bis- per capita as compared with previ- physician, Dr. Clelia Duel Mosher, for | The belly breathing which I recom- meats coarsely chopped. Now add men will have an opportunity to! of Proposal MATCK) ....cecesesccecsseseses 7201 ous times, ysician, Dr. nen | Med differs trom this exercise de-| the Taisins seeded and chopped and ers and President select representatives to draft an. Daily by msil per year (in state use of advances in medical |S°me years medical adviser of women | scribed by Dr. Mogher in one respect, the orange cut in slices about % inch agreement of their own. | St. Pa i Ok sho 3 outside BIEMArEE) 2. 8.00) erate oe races medical lin Stanford University, California, has|this—that the deflation, the sireing| thick. Now add the sugar. Cook 15 "Phe selection of these representa |orty,. ar somiliation Ketween anne Daily by mail outside of North science wide-spre ewes: Hprought relief to thousands of girlsjor falling of the hand, the expiration, | Minutes and put away in glasses or/ Washington,” Oct. 31—(/—Such| tives will be supervised by the na-| d their credit Dakota ....................... 6.00/ regarding the functions of the hu- wi ered from various|the exha. ’{serve when cool. confidence was shown Tuesday at farmers an creditors will go and women who suffi lation, the breathing out, y ot! tional labor board. forward immediately in northwest Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00) man body and ways of living proper-|effects of pelvic congestion, especially should be entirely passive, a» mere ee NRA that the ‘dangerous ‘Minorities that do not wish to desl jsictes” it was announced Monds “ ‘Weekly by mail in state, three ly, fewer persons die in their prime] Painful, excessive or irregular or pro- |elastic rebound, without any muscular | mines labor troubles would meet/ through the will have thelr icht’ by Dr. H.C. M. Case, apeciet YORTE ..rcccccccccroes seas 2.50 than used to be the case. Conse-|/onged periodic function, effort whatever. C C0) N r I N U E D Solution in the agreement President | own negotiations with the employers. pepeeaentative a Hehe Se “gh MAN’ e'yaar <sss-c.c+,.., 190] quently fewer tami ieft with. {,, THese instructions are taken from| My method is more natural than \from page one: Roosevelt Monday | night obtained) The “checkott” or deduction of un-|SPEC mo of the federal” farm * Dakota, per year .......... coe quently fewer families are left with-lthe yaluable little book “Personal|Dr. Mosher’s. There is no forced ex: Mi ta Chief from the steel industry that Hugh S.| ion dues from the payroll, will be in-| 9", 8 ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per 09 {out _& breadwinner, or 8 mother to|Hygiene for Women” which Dr./piration in nature. A healthy person | Inneso a ler Johnson made plans to start his fly-| stituted by written assignment from |‘Tedit Ee stern care for them, or both. |Mosher published thru the Stanford |asleep inspires, inflates the belly, by Executive Claims \each man. Ot ae ce uta tar ng leat. = @ If 1930 mortality rates were ap-|University Press in 1927—a book well/ muscular effort (automatic contrac- ORDEES STRIKERS BACK |! * |reveaiatives’of fotr states 1a three plied to parents living in that yéar,| Worth Any Sit!’ $1.50 for the, Oto. eeeted the dese Husving ef- Plan Cannot Work|| ritsbursn, oct. s1——Paip || Court of Appeals 'Paul federal land bank district, Min Sn as hk Abs Se ’\ date and soun ‘uct ice . t poRies (4 < | » - Member of The Associated Press {these experts find, one in every eight it contains. let's it go and the elastic response of |ed his support to the plan. Other|| Ma™Y: a prensdents ct toe Ter || Voids Grain Order £02, North Dakota, Wisconsin and ‘The Associated Press is exclusively |chiidren would be fatherless at the| 1. All tight clothing removed, the|the belly, the diaphragm and the | demands, Vase by FeRREReneRLIVaN O2| | UEFA Or the United seine || 3 : | Michigan. entitled to the use for Lepr psaery age of 16 and one in every 13 would| woman lies on her back on a level|Chest wall drives it out. I know that |farm organizations were: Workers of America, Tuesday | Chicago, Oct. 81—(#)—The U. 8.|, committees recently appointed by i tt Cas cascaded surface in horizontal position. my method or my modification of Dr.| An NRA code for agriculture to/| called on all members employed |, sircult cour’ of appeals Tuesday set |COveTDOrs of the states at the request or not otherwise credited in motherless. 2. The knees are flexed and the|Mosher’s method, rather, has nroueni {ele ince Tale CORIDREION SH 4NB1| Gy ateel | sireult court. of appeal y of Morgenthau to. act as conciliation newspaper and also the local news of/ 31 the mortality rates of 1901 were|_.= benefits to great many sufferers. Of |industey and provide ter y Steel company-owned (captive) | aside the order of thp federal grain | bodies were invited to the ‘ meeting, spontaneous origin published herein.) . 5104 to the population of 1930,|ecr’ Lanett TREE SEES 00 SECU Pet | eevee nea “ay "a aatlinating at aa ee farm labor with te to return to work immed- | futures commission of July, 1982. 8us-'hut only the representatives were « ry All rights of republication of ail other | ne in every five children would be| 3. One hand rests on the belly|Whether Dr. Mosher’s own original | Prior to Monday's session Governor : || Feoen WoGteaee eouber” pesvlioges, tor | Preeenl: matter are 2 rve | method would have done as well or i | | Dr. Case said he hopes that within fatherless at the age of 16 and one) Without exerting any pressure, to se! better for them, Clyde Herring of Iowa who called the ing tour of the west on Saturday. 160 days. . a short time county or other local The Profit Motive in every seven would be motherless. ee open Went enouth, fs Conference, said the embargo plan! Oniy if the question of Henry, Three members of the Hoover cabi- | init committees on conciliation will In ordinary pursuits the “profit/ backed by Governor Langer, whO/rord’s compliance with the automo-/ net, the attorney general, secretary Of | he organized in the St. Paul land bank The reason for the difference is/and draws in a long deep breath as QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS alread : * le a ly has effected one on wheat in . | agri f - eae ss Tegarded as hiatal that the greatest advances in length-|evenly as possible, so that the belly Felonious Mutilation his state, met with unofficial disap- citey aMMlReraGe ete fed "te merce, Hat faeied'the cuspsrniin or. | states under the direction of state ( able. 1! is what makes people save/ ening the average span of life is|inflates and expands and the hand is} Please tell me how to remove a tat- |proval from the remaining executives. change his starting date der after hearing the complaint of the Committees. He sald a campaign of : instead of wasting their sustenance. among persons of or below middle! raised. too that hasn't been on very long.| Aside from representatives of the ‘The primary objective of the trip| Farmers National Grain ‘Corporation |<Sucation of both debtors and cred- { It is a spur to ambition, a challenge |... 5. Then let her see how far the! (8. A.) National Farmers Holiday associa-|is to make a bold ‘attempt at wooing |—cooperative sponsored by the gov- | ‘tors will be a part of the work of the , to the laggard, and inspiration to the! 7, hand can be lowered by voluntary con-| Answer—Such mutilation can be re-|tion, there was apparent general ap-|the farm belt out of its dissatisfac. |ernment—that it had been denied jcommittees, but that he has no de- bat o This is an important thing which| traction of the belly, this contraction | moved only by surgery. Sometimes the | proval of giving the federal adminis-|tion with the recovery program. The| clearing house privilages to which it |tailed knowledge of the time when tii gradually is happening, unnoticed being the important part of the exer-| mutilation can be rendered less no-|tration a chance to demonstrate the|next is to see how NRA is working | Was entitled. |the groups will get to handling actual } Great wrongs have been done be-jpecause of the fact that one must |cise. Uceable by cosmetic tattooing. The | possibilities of its farm-rellef pro-|away from the big centers of the, The suspension order never went /cases. cause of it, but it also has caused) joox closely before it can be dis-|, She should repeat this from eight|person who so mutilates the human |gram. east. An itinerary for the trip is/into effect, the board immediately | re great achievement. Profits are one ed. 4 to ten times at each seance, prefer-| body ought’ to be punished for the Reno Accuses Government being prepared. ‘appealing the grain commission's or-; What any nation needs now is more substantial measure of progress and (ea ae dee thing, too, and/aniy while still in bed and in night|crime. The moron who submits to it; The National Farmers’ Holiday as-| The chief worry remaining in con-|der and challenging the grain futures | work, not less work.—Korekiyo Taka- 4 i should result in raising the stan-/clothing, and every morning without | should be confined in an institution. sociation, now conducting an agricul-| nection with the soft coal mine situa- 15 | ‘hashi, Japanese finance minister. | 1 ve ie worshi at this mine situa- | sct. nearly everyon bine dards for American youth. interruption, month after month, year No Thrill |tural strike, voiced its protest through | | shrine. | f es after year. It requires only few] Please let me know your office hours | Milo Reno, president. Reno declared - ad a When it comes to the liquor traf-/} i moments and may be done while com-| and office address as I would like to/the administration has not kept its —<—$<$—<$——————————————————— A Homecoming fie, however, a determined effort will] ‘There was something rather posing for sleep. see you. (Anna HH.) . promises of relief to the farmer. = be made by many socially-minded in- | « _ It is important that she avold any) Answer—A lot of girls have thought! Charles FE, Hearst of Iowa and A. J. ’ : Saini ie homey" and appealing about the| straining for extreme results. On the|so, but one look has cured ‘em. | Olson of Minnesota, president of thelr ; . dividuals to eliminate profit altogeth-| way in which the little town of contrary she should strive for smooth Prominent Veins state farm bureau organizations, urged ae er insofar as it applies to the strong-| Meeker, Okla. extended its home-|rhythmical inflation and deflation of} I am 24. When. I am warm the| unified support of the agricultural ‘ er spirituous beverages. This is em-!coming greetings to Carl Hubbell,|the belly and especially avoid any} veins on backs of my hands and fore- | administration. i ‘ Jerky movements. Concentrate all the/arms protrude glaringly. I first no-| Hearst added, however, that he MME ME RDN Gsise’ cauteet award | Susan ces attention upon the rise and fall of|ticed this about six years ago. Can|would favor price-fixing unless the/ survey of liquor control sy: | Hubbell, it seems, drove in at night./the hand, the expansion and contrac- anything be done to correct it? (Miss | level turned upward quickly. | . B.) fy HAZEL LIVINGSTON which now has been completed. unnoticed, and parked on the main|tion of the abdomen, the smoothness GbISEnor uanigse worl “an ovation’ ‘ c rE, INC. The Rockefeller report says: stem by the corner drug store. In a/and freedom of brigdhentote rh pendant loan Senet wees Aetel birders from the 300 farm representatives COPYRIONT BY KINO ricci SYNDICATES, 1 } s orgal min y Forget all about breat ant ie | Gain weight. al ee to six miles| present with his demand for an em- — = We gear thei ap canteen es ine folks Eavey. that Be cree a day, with proper walking shoes—|pargo on all shipments until prices : forty-nine American firms, in- bes eee jand ad i the ree Altho the exercise is siroonied es at Gand besls Ditle Cop |°28,be Pezged at a desired level. CHARTER XXXI Willum’s gone back to Pasadena. Practice. Sot ot sore, and I went H ‘ inhabitants strolled around to lief of pelvic n , John F. Dille Co. A@hish Goverio fe a kwow?? oor, and I said, or nhgeconcerne, whieh in the ee ee ae rae rireate as niecieted a tient They doth laughed s lot at din-))'t cr round dark eyes were boring| to say, ‘We don't want and peddlers t i shake his hand and ask him about the} — 517 Rinth ar | Langer already has declared on wheat ner. There was a big Thanksgiving Ree cihicece hed tore St; Mrs, R. W. Pateman, 421 First|/E. A. Brown residence, 617 Sixth St., lin North Dakota, won little apparent dinner, with a tremendous turkey, into Joan’s like gimlets. or agents.’ And it was Callahan— > « Se oa lone ca bated and Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening to re- ‘support from the remaining governors and crystal glasses holding old Mr. “No, I didn’t know. Why should] my ex. It sure gave me a stitch in n jide— si bidden their employes the use of ‘Then, next day, they had a cele-| st. cite the rosary for the late Mrs. Anna | SUPPO Barstow’ hibition wine. The = intoxicants while on duty. bration, climaxed by a ball game, in ek * Barfknecht, who was a member of |"OWever. La! likewise favorin red berries glowed in the candle-|, “I thought you were such} “Well, as I say, the door was ‘It is scarcely an exaggeration : ‘A Halloween frolic was enjoyed by| the order. | Governor Langer, likewise es light, the women’s dresses, friends.” open, with the breezes bl in to say that the liquor business, as | Which New York's doughty southpaw) se of the Jolly Eight. bridge i price pegging, asserted is embargo] it, oe a hlue like raigbows in| “wot for a long. time—" and Gillespie with his bald head a ee ee pert club when they had a costume party] Mrs. A. M. Christianson, 1005 Fifth |" Wheat had “served notice to all Oe a dim sky. ‘The others talked ...|_ “But you saw him after the par-jand all. So he came to the door— ty with Rollo and me at the hotel—” | he was like that, the old butt-in— “Oh—” “I never had anything against “Oh, yes. you did. He told me|Callahan. We were talking as you himself.’ would, meeting your ex-husband you Bill telling . . . telling Ruth. .. .| hadn’t seen in eighteen months, and tion, stood for everything that And all of this, somehow, had a! onda: world that the state will not tri ion, tinkle a . y evening at the home of Mrs./St., will entertain the Fortnightly ” tickle of low conversation, tin! Here yeathige inet decency [aelightfully American flavor. The|Bertha Eines, 410 Third St. Prizes|elub at her home Wednesday after. |“ained of its resources’ Stonstly lias davtuoresmeoten; bene dividuals here and there in both handshaking, the celebration, and/sers. Einess. Bridge was played at|enue B West, has the program. a tela al tate He looked at her, slender and i he hasn't got the right kind of reales “Well, what of it?” she asked defi-/Callahan takes it I’m working Li a ee ee the ball game—for some reason OF/two tables with score awards being x ek * Raines ‘when it comes aS agricul- Epa seliee ane Borer ld antly, but the dark color su: ea responsible citizens must, of |°ther it's all very good to read about.) won by Mrs. Elness and Mrs. George] ‘The fourth division of the McCabe eine?” Peery ‘Contie pote ts a rine d over her face. What else had Bill] “Oh, well—when Gillespie butts aaaee be admitted, 3 Hugelman, 305 Third St. After the| Methodist church Ladies’ Aid meets |""\t the governors of the northwest, oa Then YF ant, heldéeach |told? Ruth was shrewd, it would| in, Callahan gets sore, and before I “But their voices were unheard | * a aaseinnal Gane. | cart eames the members heard their| Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in| not as a threat, but as the president's Benet, acrecs the white table. Oniy| need only a word, a careless, blun-|could slam the door in his face or in the clamor of the trade tor || Additional Society || fortunes and drew novelties from a/the church parlors. Each member |MOt as ® threat, bit as the Became they ‘wore seal’ The others were | Cering Word. ... Gillespie away they-were at it fish pond. A three-course luncheon,|is to bring a guest for the afternoon |ooo"Obrain a definite minimum. on shelows, shadows that would soon|, FoF Pete’s sake, Joan, what’s/hot and heavy. Callahan spilled [ani an aa increased profits. The belief that ——®/ with dishes appropriate for Hallowe-|-rhere will be a pot-luck supper served national prohibition was ‘put Variety in Program en, was served. at 5 o'clock, products” the North Dakota executive aT wary late,” Mrs, Barstow between you and my boy, ieorpeis bd the beans. I had a fierce over’ by fanatical moralists is a concluded. Heaven knows I’m not one to the old man, gob suspicious, see? e trouble, but when it so he can’t] He was never the same old soft- S ae ee temperate standards against a |SWeen who has appeared in Minne-| ning and will visit here for ® few|/Mary White, have been called to Min- cut from ear to ear—Gov. Charles @uar nl lawless trade.” apolis high school productions. Miss | weeks, neapolis because of the serious illness W. Bryan of Nebraska. “But V'll wake Eugenia then—” “The "_* * * e * i common fallacy. In large meas- Offered by Players ; ae said, when Eugenia, a disgusted | be civil to me, mooning over his old| soap after that. You know—it got Am the Bismarck people who} The Sons and Daughters of Norway * nymph ii ring mauve chiffon, 4 d i be £0 Rent atee pan ee | ow cciedsss area undue ances went to Jamestown to ‘attend the lodges will meet Wednesday evening’ Feast of All Saints TEA wenped thacenatian the eid] affair with you, and you pretending ga bis nerves, thinking about Caf action, accumulating orer a jong willbe presnied ty the. Community| Mamecoming activities at damestonn at § ocioct, in the Risem sudo: 11! Service Is Planned] _ {2usr* "st, and cote yawning to) MHC v nothing tomel™ ce” re Satay Ceara pray Players’ in) theis, tirst offering -of “the and Mrs. Alfred S. Dale, and Mr.|members attend the meeting. “So it is,” Mrs. Lawrence agreed, wily ’ Mees Se eae eee life ang |setson Wednesday evening starting | Dates sister, Miss Estelle Dale, 106g. ____4_ To observe the feast of All Saints| “and the country air—” | r | awa ° © and at 8:15 o'clock in Bismarck city audi-/rientn st. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. City-Co N * aay, there will be celebration of Holy Joan stood up, too. “Oh, don't Hi ! | “The younger generation, eum Waldo, 712 Fourth St; Miss Beatrice| | City-County News | Communion at st. George's Episcopal| go yet!” Curtis begged. “Wait till \ | haps, has no vivian recollcction of |x, Sardines.” a comedy by Carolyn! Register, 1017 Fitth St, and Miss|¢—-—-—-——-—--—-— church at 7:45. o'clock Wednesday the logs burn down. Mother, tell t realy no Cie os Of |Draper Gilpatric, will be the first|selen Herman, 813 Eighth St. Elmer| Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Matthews of morning. Rev. John Richardson, rec her it’s her solemn duty to sit up sie We i es it: and “the {one-act play on the program. This|and Henry Dale, brothers of Mr.|Steele are parents of » boy born at tor, will be the celebrant. with me a while and see the house ail | % warning we would pass wh those |Diay ts directed by Mrs. Camille Blyth. | Dale, came from St. Paul to join Mr.|the Bismarck hospital at 4:18 o'clock pioneer doesn’t catch fire. Besides Y 'm go- | who must handle the responsi. |@'@duate of the Northwest schofl of ang Mrs. Dale and Miss Dale for the |Monday afternoon. The policy of pouring money in at| _ ing to pop some corn, and I'l get itl i ity in the future is based on |®Peech and oratory. week-end. They came to Bismarck the top has failed again. This means sik an die if eat bit alone, an | memories of a nation fighting for | , Playing in the cast is Miss Loulse)/with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sunday eve-| Mrs, Ed White and her daughter, that the farmer's throst is belng| Hastings, if you go, | i+, | Dorothy Tiedman is familiar to local * * * of Mr. White, who is a patient in a ———— ' with Eugenia—” Whether or not one agrees with| audiences, having taken part in high| Bismarck residents who were guests| Minneapolis hospital. One interesting development in this “Curtis!” - the suggestions made in this review,|school plays. Miss Evelyn Ellingson |of honor at the traditional faculty re- revolution of industry and commerce But she stayed. Lyla Barstow there is no questioning the fact that|also is well known here for her out-|ception held Saturday evening at the} Rev. C. F. Strutz of Jamestown is the creation of what is called the saw sitting on cushions be- it accurately sketches the long and/Standing work in high school decla-/ University of North Dakota were Gov-| passed through Bismarck Tuesday on ;“leisured mass” instead of the old fore the fire before she closed her mation. Miss Ruth Hintgen, who ap-lernor and Mrs. William B. Langer,| his way to Hazen, where he will as- “leisured class.”—Sir Percival Phillips, door. Joan's slender arms clasped dubious background which brought her hair was a halo of r knees, gold light in the dim fire lit room. pears here for the first time, has | Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Sauvain, Arthur) sist Rev. William Lemke in a series! British writer. John Barleycorn into such serious!been in plays at her former home,|Thompson and Mrs, Jennie Ulsrud, Ne disrepute. Winona, Minn. who had gone to Grand Forks to at-| _ fe oT ad wd ire 2 ee prin of Court Batoters,” M tend the Homeccesne, peices: the ‘ resi Mi collentinn in cua eae rama Percy D'Arcy Mac ye Teception was at home L d ry A Horatio Alger Tale That | <irectea by Miss Antoinette Morton, |John G. West, president of the uni- U nion Leader ror, “Oh, Curtis—what can you see Went Wrong who has a considerable experience ate and Mrs, West on the uni-| §. 2 Outside the wind whispered in The story about the country lad|in directing home talent plays. versity campus. 7 : s 4 i the rain pattered on the 4S who went to the city, worked hard to| Heading the cast is Bertram Dunn, ee Ae * Pe si el HOBONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle a8 Rosas eaten ie ee fool the papa a ke money, and finally returned,|*P®, has been in Junior Playmaker| | Members . amino: isthe has been — squeaked. Instinctively Joan drew mel Bey | productions in Bismarck. In Holly-|chestra, their wives and women friends union official ‘ Pa ee nearer to Curtis... Curtis... her Tich, to his old home town to enjoy| wood, Dunn has taken parts in radio|were entertained at a Halloween danc- in the pic- ISIElE IO} o waekeer only friend. ry ry @ peaceful old age is one of the most|plays while working as a radio an-|ing party given Monday evening in| ture? SIT] ‘Gi } ol The wind whirled round the small popular tales that ever gets told. |nouncer. Miss Helen Boyle comes to the Auraliney room. ee the ioeia War 10 Bilt of fare. nal a saaeaaiicia: cabin, eattliog the henachre aaninat d Tits plot takes an ironic new twist, Tee ee ae ee erierce: | Pataman, 512 Hannafin &t.; Miss Etia| 2270 depart by 21 Plant. . des brushed the glass, gently, like however, in the adventures of John'pietes the cast, was in’ Community| Scharnowske, 1029 Fifth 8t.; Miss Clo! 4, PE tan aan 24 Rodent, little hands. Lyla Barstow ae | McKinstry of Ireland, Player offerings last year. on { Brown, 116 Broadway avenue, and/ M7 eee tative SR OM Hee of he Gara viken tie oobi as eee McKinstry left Ireland for New| “Proposal Under _ Difficulties pees Peel seuneen. icc Br coated pia Mo ri Ci at shor onda. hushand was 1h rand Curtis was York years ago to make his fortune. oa eet oy red emma cten. |present, Miss Delorz Soike, Aberdeen, _ since 1908. SANE 32 He was also _ a Htle boy, A litle boy in Lita obs he got in New York w pleted the program. Herman Peter- | P! 9 ” i, of “a.” _ i laying with lead soldiers on the me enn Ne were/ son, Anthony Faber and the Misses |S. D., being an out-of-town guest. The| 16 Form of iV] fe MS iOIG) Nena f # Tiving ‘room floor, knocking. them nothing much, but he worked hard] Abigail Bliss and Mildred Heath are Auxiliary room was trimmed in keep-) 18 Scori. ( BRSRISENERAL) abr down with his fat’ baby hands, set- and saved money;~and this year,|in the cast. ing with the Halloween season, figures 20 Versifies. samc | wnnind. ting them up again, squealing with after 50 years of toil, with upward of| The committee announces that an|Of ghosts and jack-o-lanterns pre-| 22 To exist. plish. VER‘ 36 Form of “be. joy. Rushing to her with every bit : ‘ 2 orchestra will assist in the programs |dominating. Among the impromptu/ 23 Railroad. 46 Sprite. 2 Bone. 38 Gauger. of childish news... . “Mother, see SePOM saved, be returned to Ireland | thr ar. entertainment features was a number| 25 To eject. 48Shrub used —_3 Possesses. 41 Full-length the red stone I found—look at it— to go back to the scenes of his youth fe ee * of Negro impersonations given by Mr.| 27 Types of for tea. 4 Riyer in vestment. Mother, see—it has a crack in it—? im you and my boy anyway?” Miss Flora Hoffman, daughter of Poet a hostesses served re- starches. 49 Half an em. Egypt. ~ 43 Let it sant, } AM now tre sat in the living room n Ruth asked. things hose | Mrs. man, ndan, iment 29 To devour 50 Haircut. § Camel-like 45 Strong smell- wit at girl... a was shut = But had changed, in t Mss. Gooee einen. Mas i ba | re one A ae, cana 5 ihe Taaneble. 4 out, Shut out of his heart, because in the F segead eyes searched| Finally, Joan broke away. Shut 4 50 years. The town didn't look the ned in| | Meetings of Clubs || aaromatic” 53-the palm 6 Deity, 47 Because. of a girl with a pretty face. face. She read the truth in| the sound of Ruth’s talking out of same. His old friends and relatives| t"'seseon's Catholle church, Mandan, Bs < bark drink. 36To contradict. 7Strite- S1Cot. ‘They shouldn't sit up so late, . » raaeter Wee ar |e eee were gone. Nobody knew him, no-|s¢'7 o'clock Monday morning. Rev. | And Social Groups | 35 Portico, 58 Anchor rings. S Wading bird 54Hand cart. ioe. ay ae pong Tin the over. with Joan. She hed Pana body even remembered his name, no-| Pr. Hildebrand celebrated the mass * se EE etender. "Thio Fone Be 37 Street car 60 Drone bee. 9East Indian 55 Pertaining to morning. ... She went to the door] “Well, I wish you luck with the , & little shy too, body could tell him anything about/and read the nuptial service. The | Jit. ; Be Guanes UME Fo ‘of the| 29 Tas. 61 Traps. shrubs. air. and listened, ha: daring to|Barstows. Gosh) the class. How/8s if she were conscious of some attendant = Miss | ou nshine society at her home Wed-| 4°The —— has 63 Lion. 11 Part of a lock. 57 Large knife. breathe. How quiet ‘were. She| many cars have two or|Shadowy barrier between them, brought his 65 Hops kiln. 12 He was a 59A measure. wanted to , “Curtis! Curtis! Chauffeur, old] that would always them apart. name frequent- 67 He is a leader member of the 62 Southeast. It’s time to go to bed—” the way inviting you an parties, that’s| It was different now. “We under. " a * ly in‘print, among the National —— 64 All right. she did when he was ten. But she gets me, Johnnie. I stand each other,” she seeméd to disappointment. ‘Mrs. M. J. Lee, 106 Avenue B, was 42 Units. —— of the Conference in 65 Either. couldn’t do yee the female ey. ‘We two—with our backs to ‘The shock ag 2 new member when |, Members of the Wom 4470 accom: U.S.A. 1921, 66 Like. Quietly she tip-toed back to bed. laughed re" Ree Gab asin es weeks in # hospi rch her e¥e as it came back| Joan saw him often, ina big covery he said is|to rest on Joan. car with Ruth. Curtis him too, tak ev 2 | a antes, Soca Get, a Sat meant nothing : “Nice Kid" ‘he told deny, ast meant nothing. inless I miss guess you'll|can he see in that fussy- slaved all his a, Carlis Barsion, Junior," |beed {2 Your shop?” oe ‘The whole ‘went on “But| Joan ‘The hardness in ive you @ let him| Curtis’ voice. “1 people ‘ Will’om. It was wonder what you see in me .. . out wa $ ctlepnnet ep Race . _ Aaaghotioseadpegye bafore, Ilet on that Calla-| | “Blessed baby! Don't get an idea similar to the my maiden name. None of ‘se which McKinstry billt his life; the business. class? But then you wouldn't—you 2 ‘shall oursdives he never would have got| always think the best of people, 7 iden that we shall deny this, Caleb wean t daden et People, 2c aod ged seeming vacuum ee oe ot Zam ‘care by your- youth and middle age so that, when 733 Dorothy, that was the} § hung her head, f end of life approaches, we can I Yd never think Ij “I wasn’) making fun of Joan! I love zor things ‘and enjoy the good maid Hd you? Well, aid, you for it, it : a cook »too,| 16 will make you any happier things we mised when we were nes 5 + saying, swallow my prejudices, and have younger. doot, end I was fitms fo dinner some night. She's as ‘But the man does it runs the’ the bgt Ee and the ‘chance of discovering, too late, that. "hear" nd| 20h, I didn't mean that" putting off enjoyment too long is apt ‘and Doro ‘Na, we! we'll seo—” i H 5 3 8 3 Be