davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-24
NURSE DROPS CHARGE
AGAINST POLO PLAYER
Letter Delivered to Authorities by
Father Says Smith Will Not
~ Be Prosecuted. 11

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 24.-Polo again
claimed the attention Of its second
ranking ace, Cecil Smith, San Antonio,
Tex, today after an Evanston nurse had
dropped charges Of criminal assault
against him.
In q letter delivered to authorities
last night by her father. DR.. r. T.
Rose, prominent dentist Of Cooperstown.
N. OAK, Miss Eugenia Rose, %, the
complainant, said: II do not wish to
prosecute Mr.. Cecil Smith. expect to
be married and do not want any more
publicity. I will not appear against Mr..
Smith and I wish you would therefore
dismiss the case at once"
The $1,000 bond Of the polo star was
Cancelled and he left at once for New
York to practice for a tourney next
month. He issued a statement reiterat-
ing his previous declaration that the
claim was preposterous" and that he
was ready to meet it In court at any
time"
Evening star., 1933-08-24
CHILDREN'S WEAR

(69) BLOUSES in sheers and
broadcloth, sizes to IA. (22)
ingette and crepe boomers. Q6)
rayon and muslin slips. 90 Cham
bray and khaki play suits and .
few middies and knickers.
sec to $1.00 values. CSc
Choice ................
19) RSEY BLOOMERS.
sizes 4 to IA. "a infants fan
nelette wrap-around skirts. CID
infants bonnets and caps. 7Oc
(99) GIRLS SHEER DRESSES.
sizes 7 and only. (23) broad
cloth creepers and baby boy CSc
suits. soc values, choice,-
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
FIRST LADY HOSTESS

HYDE PARK, N. Y, August "a P)-
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt entertained
about 60 All Club girls from New York
State yesterday, and showed them her
Waikiki Shop, on the East Park road,
where early American furniture Is re-
produced.
The girls are undertaking homemak-
ing projects in their Al Club work, and
are specializing in home furnishing.
They Inspected the shop eagerly.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
China Flood Havoc Passing.

PEIPNG, China, August "a R.-
Clear weather was thought today to
have lessened dangers Of further floods
Of North China rivers. which In two
weeks have inundated 500 villages In
three provinces, ruined thousands Of
acres Of crops, made 100000 peasants
destitute and taken q large toll Of life.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
NECKWEAR, ETC.

ODD LOT Soc NECKWEAR-
Bows, collars and sets-in organdy,
pique and polka dot sheers. 1Sc
(81) WOMEN'S PRINT HAND
KERCHIEFS, fast colors. Cc
Each ...............
(43 Yards) RIBBONS, satin and
taffeta, 5 inches wide. 1So
Yards
Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-08-24
DEATH CASE DISMISSED
Relatives of Nebraska Auto Victim
Refuse to Prosecute.

OMAHA, Nebr., August "a R).-
County Judge Bryce Crawford yester-
day dismissed criminal charges filed
against William G. Hoagland Of Omaha
following an automobile accident last
October, in which Mrs. Kitty Gambrel
Of Atlanta, Ga, was killed. Maj. Gen
johnson Hagoon Of Fort Omaha. Nebr.
her father, and E. Smythe Gambren oi
Atlanta, her husband, notified County
Attorney Beal they did not care to pres
the charges.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
TRIMMINGS

Csc to $500 EMBROIDERED
BANDS, applique and fancy silk
trimming braids.
Sc. lOc and Csc Yard
(3I2) ASSORTED BUTTONS
for coats, dresses and suits. 2 to
IL on q card. All sizes, all 60
colors. Card .............. w
Us YardS) EYELET EMBROID-
ERY on fine batiste. Pastel colors.
2 to 10 yard lengths. SOC CSc
value, yard ...............
Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-08-24
BOYS WEAR

(39) BOYS 59c PAJAMAS, one
and two-piece styles, of 2Oc
broadcloth, in sizes to IA. Nv
(62l BOYS 59c BELL" SPORT
SHIRTS, plain colors and 0Oc
fancies. Sizes 3 to IA in lot. ~
(44) BOYS 39c and 49c WASH
KNICKERS, in plain colors, plaids
and checks. Light and dark 1Oo
patterns. Sizes to g.. c
(42) BOYS SOC WASH SUITS,
button-on style. in plain-colored
broadcloth. Some are sleeve To-
less. Sizes 4 to 6.......
Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Beer Vat Weighs 80 Tons.

ULM, Germany, August "a R).-A
beer vat, claimed to be the biggest In
the world, with Q capacity Of $50 hun
dredweight Of malt. has been made by
. local firm Of copperxmiths Tor ship
ment to California. It Is IL feet tall
has q diameter Of more than 20 feet
and weighs 80 tons.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
200 Yards
Wash Goods O.
Remnants ~

15c to Csc staple and novelty
wash goods for women's and chill
dren's wear. Good sewing lengths.
Sc UNBLEACHED COTTON In
good remnant lengths. SO 60
and SO inches wide. Yard.
(29) TERRY BATH MATS, sold
for s1.00 and $50. Large
size, thick and serviceable. CSc
Each .................
(I4 RUBBER BACK BATH
MATS, non-skid kind with thick
Terry face. Fancy designs. 2Qc
Each .................
(l2 Dozen) TEA TOWELS. $3.50
value, size 18x36. Part linen. 100
Colored border. Dozen....
(1sO WASH CLOTHS Heavy
Turkish kind in all colors. CQc
Package of six for. .........
7sc ORGANDY SCARF SETS
consisting of scarf and three van
ity pieces. Pastel colors, SQ~
beautifully embroidered. Set
Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-08-24

SEC to $l.00 Handbags, 1Se
Odds and ends Summer bass.
unused or soiled. White and col
ors. Silk, tapestry and leather
ette.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-24

MEMS FURNISHINGS
(S2) MEMS 25c KNIT SHIRTS
of ribbed gauze cotton, 7C~
sleeveless style. Sizes 34-4o. H
(l90 Pairs) MEMS Csc SOCKS,
in pastel colors. Plain knit and
mesh combinations. Beau 10
tiful rayon mixtures. Pair AC
(204) MEMS Csc SHIRTS and
SHORTS-SleeveleSs knitted shirts,
sizes "a to 46; broadcloth To
shorts, sizes 80 to AZ. Each C
1867 MEMS CSC BROADCLOTH
SHIRTS with collar attached.
Broken sizes. Assorted col 2Oc
u5) MEMS $1.69 SUMNER
ROBES for home or beach. Black
and-white and brown-and-white
checks. Small, medium and QQc
large sizes
(3D MEMS CSC POLO SHIRTS
of knit balbriggan, in blue 7Oc
and tan. Sizes "a to 38...
Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Clean-Up of
Coats & Suits

f3s) WOMEN'S COATS AND
SUITS sold for $40 to s1650. Fur
trimmed and tailored coats In
tweeds and other fabrics, sizes IA
to 20. Tailored suits Of quality
fabrics In popular styles. @1 20
Sizes IA to A. Choice.
13) COATS for now and for
early Fall, sold for $500 to $1,000.
% CLOTH SUITS.
Sizes IA to 1s only. 50. .40
16) CREPE SKIRTS Flat
crepe and rough crepe, in Sum-
mer colors. (20) SMART LINENE
COAT SUITS for vacation S0o
wear. Sold for s1.95. Choice OOC
Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-08-24

Taken from our regular stock
all sizes in the lot, but not in every
style or every leather. High, low
and medium heels. Kid, reptile
combinations, ecru linen. combina-
tions. Straps, pumps and ties.
go Pairs) WOMEN'S CSC
"FOOTHOLD" RUBBER SAN
DALS, sizes to 8. Out To
they go at, pair. ....... o
(1O4 Pairs) CHILDREN'S $1.50
to $500 Oxfords and
strap models, in patent leather.
dull kid and tan feathers. School,
dress and sport styles. Sizes 7Qc
8h to IN the lot. Pair.
Second Floor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13

FOR the welfare Of the people OF the
state (Minnesota) It would b best t.
put the legislatoes In the insane asy.
Il m.-William McAndrew, educator.
People are saying now, "0od help
America" but ! say, "0od help any
nation that thinks the spirit Of Amer
ica q broken" -Beverly Baxter, editog
OF The London Express.
= : II
Failures In the last Congress have
been due to the fact that the deter
minatiou Of policies has come entire
" from the speakers chair: II viii
now come from the party.-Speakez
Henry r. Rainey Of the House Of Rep
|resentatives.
We may Is we'll determine right
here and now that We are going to
wage relentless war until No abolish
involuntary idleness - surely - We
aboliated involuntary servitude-een-
ator Robert =. Wagner Of New York.
~ \ y
When q machine Is installed IN In.
dustry Il displaces workers. The cost
of the machine Is charged to capital
account. The savings accruing By
reason Of displaced workers goes to
nay interest and dividends On the ma
chine.-W. w. Register, locomotive en-
gineer, before the Senate Finance
Committee.
=
This has been . terrible day.
haven't had . single fight.-senatoe
James Couxens Of Michigan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13

children were dinner guests ct To g
A. Anderson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Legg, 11 Maria
Vandicott and Bob vandicott wsre
visitors IN Bismarck last Sunday.
The Misses Clara 1laak. Edna
Doehle, 0race Miller and 0lady1
1ens who are attending sctOol at
El1endale were weekend Visitors ct
Motif.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmet Carroll were
Bismarck callers Tuesday.
Mas Eta Hoffman = Visiting Tor
. while at the Everett Porter homs.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. O.
=. Moffit wednesday, March !.
Tf1e next meeting win b with Ma.
Q. T. Kin1ler wednesday, April 3.
The high school boys and girls
played basketball Thursday night ct
Sterling. The girls lost : 70 -,
boys . to 10.
The Misses Margaret 0illen and
Ellen johnson were supper guests ct
the Homer Bfownawell home Thurs
day night.
Mrs. Homer Brownawel was . call
or at the home Of 1lrs. Emil Enock-
son Tnursday afternoon.
Mrs. Carl Olson entertained ut .
party Wednesday afternoon the fol-
lowing guests M1s. Dewey Olson, 11rs.
1Ieo FAUST, Mrs. "a Ueaean. No
Ws!seE Jones, ana Aars. Eooy Myers.
0Eaoge Wes payeo. a lovev lunch
W. se9veo.
- 49,. 1aAlsn Oison ne ~. 6ukn.
1sley weto Nnsoto es the nome o.
MI. Y. BenS Monday.
- =. owsnson sno Hnunen keit.
nc.m wele 1o1nt ceueto 12onaay.
~: ana MrA 1re Fecklne ana NJ.
s.a0 -. BUT Jonnson vsMseo u tho
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13

this blackness and silence! Like
fate, mysterious, bidding ].
twelve.
Pandemonium broke loose with
the last stroke. Horns and whistles
rattles and drums. >.
The lights flashing up on gleam-
ing eyes, laughing red lips.
Happy New Yearw Tom shout
ed and bent to kiss her. He drew
back, eyes suddenly alarmed.
'Why, honey-you're crying!
The weeks which followed were
filed for Ardeth with . strange
sense Of waiting. Hushed ex-
peetancy underlying the days and
nights; . mysterious forebodins
which set up . hutter IN her heart
rising in her throat to sti1s her.
Though what she waited for,
she could not tell. ..
The desire 70 zee Ken had been
madness In the first few days. She
called him up. His voice VA
strained and tired-even curt He
would not So her and she knew
he stayed away on her account
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13
movement which they claim 70 rep
resent are to succeed.

movement which they claim TO rep
resent are to succeed.
Granted that there Is . marked dr.
ference in the interests Of the wheat
grower, the cotton raiser and the corn
producer, there still remains the COM
mon meeting ground that they are
Ill In the same boat and Ill represen.
tative Of the same phase Of American
life. This community Of interest de-
mands concerted action, not only
among the leaders but all down the
line.
The farmers Of the nation are In
no mood to tolerate selfish and
strongly sectional action on the part
OF unofficial farm leaders any more
than they will tolerate it upon the
part OF public officials. These men
had better get together or there will
be q lot Of new deals which will be
unpleasant to them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13

fully clear in Ardeth's mind.
There had been little business
that day for it was early Spring
and pocketbooks had not Is vet
recovered from the heavy on
slaught Of Christmas. Mid-after.
noon sunshine was streaming into
the empty shop when the tele.
phone pealed shrilly.
She answered languidly. her
eyes idly watching the dust notes
swimming in . sunbeam, but sc
Toms words she was instantly
alert.
"Toml What's the matter?"
His voice was shaking. ut isn't
me. It's Ken. I Just left him.
Something-queer, Ardeth. Il had
me worried after we parted and I
went back to his Office. The doors
locked and he doesn't answer-but
I'm sure he's In there and I'm
afraid-I'm afraid"
Her nails were digging in her
palms but she did not feel them.
"Afraid?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13

New York columnist reports Statue
Of Liberty still draws the crowds IN
New York. Maybe It's because peo-
pie figure that's the only place LEFT
where they can find Liberty.
= = q
Prisoners from New York states
Dannemora Prison ct Clinton have
sent IN exhibit Of paintings to New
York City. Mostly still life. We pre-
sumo.
Sid Efanklin, American bull-
fighter, sails for Japan to take
on . few Of the Spanish variety.
Guess our American kind WAS TO.
much for him.
= 4 -
LIQUOR sales in Ontario declined
90, 900 900 last year. Some other peo-
pie In declining spirits these days,
1t seems.
Emma Goldman, anarchist, wht
sent shivers down grandpa's spine
when she was anarchising here, re-
fused to drink q toast to the king ut
q literary dinner In London. King
should worry. he can drink his own
toaSts over there.
= = =
Man broke his leg in Litchfield. H.,
In . wolf hunt. Presumption Is that
he succeeded In chasing the wolf
away from his door, anyway.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13
Wasa1ng LIE

The resignation for which she
had battled - long WAS gone. Bit
tsrness wsllsd in her heart.
''Fools. fools, that's what ws
are-standing like three figures in
| . chess game" shs whispered 70
herself. wasting lifsr
A sense Of outraged justice
shook through her. lashins her e
madness. She Vas being cheated
Of the sweet and natural things q
life, the things which were hez
due. And she WAS only aSlkina
what was right-a home Ike Mary
Eastwood had - another small
Chickades with Ksn's eyes-Ken'l
smils. :.
She saw hsrsslf growing elds,
going through LIE IN . prina
routine; thwsttod, futile, likl
Jeanette, but without Jeanstte'a
merciful ability to d9estve hersel4.
Cards ha1 come Aem Jsenstte
during her waAde1ineg about
Europe, and lottotS q thin for.
sisn paper sesawlsd With her bold
he postIy club bad ended "a
unpoeGieal ard feminine fire.
works. jeanette and IN angular
spinster we're touring the country
now b. Themselves. jeanette, Ar
detA lhrowdly suspected. would
! >.e~~Aeaa19~ 1911 T.. 0SSan go -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13
The Chance Goes By
(Hebron Heraldl

A man does not always know his
chance when it comes to him. but
II he let's it pass, he will learn in
time that it went by. Then, too
late, he will overwhelm himself with
reproaches for not selling the golden
opportunity.
Business men decry hardness in
those whom they employ, for that
means not simply the waste of time
that should be spent in work, but
the failure to be present when OPP
portunity. coming without warning,
knocks peremptorily and, being UNI
answered. summarily departs. Re-
turning belated. one may listen eag-
erly for . repetition Of that summons
to rise and confront Destiny face to
face. but 1t does not come. The great
chance appeared unheralded and
found u wanting and went away,
leaving no address with which We
may communicate.
yoe our chances do not coue with
hga1.band music and pepuons wav.
lne: They stealthily approach. they
seldom advertise. They come, like
successful burglars, when We expect
them least. IF only Ne had knoWn!"
" CRY With vain regret. But they
promptly went where there were 9th.
ers Whiting for them, With trimmed
lamps. These others seized what
might have been our own, and III
our boast Of what Ne might have
do0o had our s1uck" been different q
ilueSalline.
What 3 luck3 Most Of the time
y msans 70 b IN the right place
ct tho right moment. The one who
= tbef0 y the winner over one vho
y el1oWhece. And he who Il there
must be present not simply IN the
physical sense: he must attend Will,
al his faculties. A. Shakespeare re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13

ton as q preventive. Evidently you
are Of the allopathic school and there
fore ready to expound the theories
Of Jenner. II 1t Is q fact that UNI
vaccinated persons are immune to
cancer, this fact alone Is Of sufficient
importance to condemn the practice
Of vaccination. "a. NJ
Answer-If there were reason to be-
lieve or even to hope that by going
unvaccinated one could enjoy immu-
nifty to cancer, I'd be the first and
the loudest to condemn vaccination.
Friend, could call you names that
would make you just as angry as It
makes me to be characterized as q
path" Of any kind. I think all So
called schools" or cults or pathies are
ridiculous and any physician who ac-
cepts such q brand Is an opportunist
merely.
Copyright. John F. Ollie co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13
Florence Lake


Charles Johns and daughter Thes
and son Vernon and Miss Mabel Lytk
were supper guests 1t the Dan NC.
Kinnon home Saturday and attended
the play given b. the Denhoff nigh
school.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Herman Meters and
small daughters and son Bill wers
Sunday evening visitors at the n. q.
Marchant home.
Delmar Mcclellan called 1t the W
N. Ryan home wednesday.
Those who helped Miss Trent
Marchaut celebrate her 18th birthday
Monday evening were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John witt, Mr.. and Mrs. I. @.
Marchant and son Lloyd, Miss Mabls
Lytle, Gust Witt and Delmar McClel-
Ian. Cards were played and lunch
was served later In the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John WITT Mike
Panjkovich, Tom Riley were Sunday
afternoon visitors ct the Carl john
son home.
Herman seilenger and Fred Smith
were Wing shoppers Thursday.
Nrs. John Witt visited Mrs. Orvey
Bailey Thursday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13

minds u, It i Of no use to have our
eyes Omen II their sense r. shut" A
sentinel may b ct his post. but be =
futile Il he sleeps.
Thus to recognise and 70 improve
the opportunity one must be broad
awake to It with the keen edge Of
the senses wietted. The worker who
brings only part Of his mind 70 his
taSk = not worth The Wholo ct the
pay he draws. He VIII ni1s chances
not merely for himself-thoee that
quickly seise may promote his own
fortunes but for tho concern that
when It secured his services supposed
that Il NaS getting every bit Of the
man he =. He must not expect .
workers pay unless he serves with
all his scnsAs awaraL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13
MOffit
Ken On Verge Of Breakdown
-Ardeth Summoned
cHAPTER XIII.

AYElTHER spoke on that re-
~ turn drive. Ardeth sat
= y Imply against the cushions
Of the seat, gazing now at her
hands. relaxed like 1ifeless things
in her lap. now at Ken's tense
profile. =.
Just 20 had she sat on happier
niehts-nights which now seemed
to have happened very long ago 20
another GIRL. Now and then
rsslity pierced through. Ken be-
side herl Surreptitiously she nm
9ered . flow Of his oyercoes q
though to assure hersei1 Of ."
Ken stopped the car on the dark
ida street 1t the foot Of the RED
brick steps. She got out ana
stood uncertainty, her eyes cling
M vretchedly to his through the
dsrk. Like . child she held up
her face for his kiss. Then ene
tmrned and was running blindiy
.ion9 the cement walk Of the oar.
den, arms stretched w'de % 1ss'
net ~ - po.used, for . frightened
uoment On the porch befors she
dsred enter the long French win
dow. Luckily . dance wes goinf
on and the bedroom WAS lesefgeo.
moment only, 70 slip OF het
at. "a fiuff powder on her face
Ana dab her cold cheeks WIN
* the hall she almost bumped
,rtn Torn. His anxious face II
M nm e the sight Of her.
"Ardeth. where have you been
Carolyn and I have been lookana
an over FOR you'll"
II didn't feel well 20 ! went
.rA lsv down IN the surroonn. .
she lied. hoping the sunroom hae
sseaped their search. She pen!
ovsr. stxaightsning the bunen g
veivet pansiss at her waist: 'Dldn,l
want . 8 > vet blanket yoa
Tom bore her away to the crowd
- H AZ. e was III unreal. lii
I'M dream. With . loap o. ~
haart She saw that = ~: nea1sJ
~ o'clock. Twelve o'cloek-
aSfiehts cutr' resrsd Len For
svthe n the clock hands quivetet
Iistsn, svsrybodyr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13

NEW
YORK
van
New York. March 1s.-tFe stands

New York, March 13.-He stands In
an attitude Of utter detection, q heart
clutching picture Of . beaten young
man. Hands in pockets and expires;
sionless eyes cast down, he slumps In
corners Of unfrequented doorways,
needless Of sympathetic. glances from
the passing crowds. Now and then
his body seems to sway, almost i'm
perceptibly, as though fighting against
actual physical collapse.
Yet he makes no move to seek aid.
He has found it better not to. For
he looks 50 hopelessly tragic that aid
comes to him, is forced on him.
Gratuities are larger, too, when
SamaritanS thus take the initiative,
believing they are preventing a proud
boy from becoming hospital case.
His name Is Eddie, and he comes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Opened Cans As Containers

Please tell me II leaving opened
cans of such things as pineapple,
peaches, ETC., in the icebox Is dam
gerouS. (MrS. A. W.
Answer-The tin can is as safe q
container as any other vessel.
Doctor Cured His Own Psoriasis
1 had psoriasis from boyhood until
reached the age Of so. cured It
then in three months by living with
out sugar. I discovered the benefit
cial effect Of sugarless diet on the
skin condition when I was dieting
for overweight. CDR. H. N. g.,
Retired).
Answer-Thank you, Doctor. Many
victims Of psoriasis have reported
much benefit from . diet largely
vegetarian but including plenty OF
milk and cheeses.
No School Acknowledged
In your column. replying to . cor
respondent, you advocated vacctna-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13
Ragged Edge

"Well. people sort Of 60 hay
wire through brooding-.nd Ken's
been on the ragged edge lately. I'm
afraid he's due for . complete
breakdown-or-or 3 Q m 9 hin z
worse. Get here quick, Ardeth.
You can always do something with
him."
"Where!"
"His Office I'll be waiting for
you outside. Hurryw
No need 70 tell her to hurry.
She raced to the rear room for her
wraps, flinging excited directions
to All Ling who was In there tidy
ing the place. Out on the street
she hailed q cab and cat with
clenched hands mentally showing
the car ahead until 4 reached
Ken's ONCE and she cav the stocky
figure Of Tom coming toward her.
Al he hurried her toward the
elevator he exclaimed. "Just q
told you've seen Ken going 70
pieces for the last few months. I've
heard Il, too, from several sources
but-well, We weren't @ thick q
~ had been, you know ~"
Only too well Ardeth knew that
4 was the thought Of herself which
bad come between the two former
friends.
II ran into him today" Toms
low tense voice went On. ssHe
looked like q man In hall. Ardefh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13

group whose names dotted the Social
Register. There were Z lot Of last
minute regrets and the frantic hos
tess discovered that only thirteen
would dt at the table. She met the
emergency By inviting In her phauf-
feur, In fun uniform, to be the four
teeuth.