St. Cloud Times from Saint Cloud, Minnesota • Page 6

DAILY TIMES AND DAILY JOURNAL-PRESS, ST. CLOUD, MINN. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17. COMING EVENTS Kenus Society and Club Section of the Day yj SATURDAY. Annual colonial party of D.

A. at Breen at 6:30 p. m. Sauk Rapids Masons and Eastern Star members give program In Sauk Rapids lodge hall in honor of 200th anniversary of George Washington. Junior L.

D. R. of Bethlehem Luther, an church meets at 2:30 p. m. Jobs Daughters have annual party in the Masonic temple, following meeting at 7:15 oclock.

eration meets at 2:30 in the church parlor. Circle Two entertains. Jolly Nine club meets at home of Mrs. James Kacures, 800 12 avenue south. St Cloud lodge No.

92 meets at 8 oclock in O. O. F. hall. Nazarene.

Commandery meet at 8 oclock in Masonic hall. Reading Room guest day at home of Mrs. H. C. Ervin, 405 First avenue south.

Bicentennial program. Mrs. John J. Louis and John C. Cochrane speakers.

Founders day program observed by St. Joseph Waite Park, in the basement of St. Josephs church, at 8 WEDNESDAY District high school declamation contest in Sauk Rapids High school. Annual Washington banquet and program at First Methodist church. Sauk Rapids Founders day program in afternoon.

Mothers' section of Nursey Kindergarten Study group meets at 1:30 oclock in the social room of the main building of the T. C. Paynesville and Arlington units St. Benedicts Will Have Bicentennial Convention Feb. 1 8 DINNER BRIDGE Miss Selina Swanson and Mrs.

Earl Chute were hostesses to a dinner bridge club Monday night at the Swanson home. Red candles and valentine place cards and tallies carried out the holiday motif. Four tables were in play with guest prize going to Miss Mildred Ferguson; club prize to Miss Florence Wimmer and the all-around cut to Mrs. William Schiedinger. By Sirs.

Alexander George WASHINGTON PIE Rice and Tomatoes Escalloped. Baked Squash Corn Bread Butter Fruit Salad Celery Seed Dressing Washington Pie Coffee sponsor February birthday party at 200 Year Old Loom Owner to Be Guest Centennial Group Picture to yourself a quiet, dignified woman, in her ninetieth year, spending many hours before an ancient loom. She is weaving rugs of brilliant colors. Such an inspiring character is Mrs. JJaria Storts Allen, and many are the tales she could weave into the patterns, for hers has been a long and interesting life.

Mrs. Allen, living in New Lexington, Men's Quartet Sings Waite Park Tonight A quartet of St Cloud men will sing a group of songs this evening prior to the lesson which Miss Nell the Veterans hospital. The public-speaking class of the College of St. Benedict will give a program Thursday evening, February 18, in form of a "George Washington Bicentennial convention. Those leading the discussions are: Genevieve Nicko- Mission circle of Presbyterian church will hold monthly meeting at home of Mrs.

J. H. Turner, 711 River WEEK-END GUESTS Mrs. WT. C.

Rasch and son, Eldred, of Brainerd spent the week-end with Mrs. Rasch's lay, Marguerite Kolb, Theresa Chung, side Drive S. E. following church sup Lucy Ching, Margaret Hyland, Elea- mother, Mrs. Ella Eldred.

per. nore Welter and Winifred Kirwin. Second Presbyterian Family Night Alice Dunn will be the presiding chair supper and meeting at 6:30 oclock. Rice And Tomatoes, Escalloped 4 tablespoons bacon. 4 tablespoons chopped onions 4 tablespoons celery 2 cups boiled rice 2 cups tomatoes teaspoon salt teaspoon paprika Heat and brown bacon in frying pan.

Add and brown onions, celery and rice. Add rest of ingredients and pour into buttered baking dish, and bake 20 minutes in moderate Colonial Motif in man. Parental Education class meets at McKinley school, Waite Park, at 7:30 oclock. Judge J. B.

Himsl, speaker. Extra Bible Study class meets at home of Mrs. T. C. Snyder, 1734-14 avenue south at 8 oclock p.

m. Royal Neighbors meet at 8 oclock in the Eagles hall. FRIDAY. St Marys Group meets with Miss Bernelda Kalkman, 702 Tenth avenue south. All college party at Teachers college.

Mission circle of the First Baptist church meets at home of Mrs. Frank Henderson, 124 First avenue N. E. Trinity Lutheran Sunday school teachers meet at 7 pclock in the Sauk Rapids school house. Senior Y.

P. S. of Trinity Lutheran Oliio, is Ohio's only real daughter of In connection with the convention. oclock. Decorations, Dress a scene from Mount Vernon will be St.

Cloud Flower and Garden club dramatized. The characters will be: Martha Washington, Lucille Malone; meets at 8:15 Wednesday in commun Boyd Taylor will give to the McKinley school parental education class at Waite Park, starting at 7:30 oclock. The quartet consists of Albert Schmitt, first tenor; Otto Rupp, second tenor; Clarence Belanger, first bass; and Joseph Loehrens, second bass. Miss Harriet Hermanson is the accompanist to the group. Margaret Schatz, of the Cathedral High school in St.

Cloud, aiso will present a reading, "The Mourning Veil." Miss Taylor will give the lesson and Miss Rose Gainor, principal of the school, will preside. These meetings are open to the public. Patriotic decorations, in keeping ity room of court house. Election of Nellie Curtis Lewis, adopted daughter with the Washington and colonial mo tif, have been arranged in the gymna oven. Serve in dish in which bakeL of George Washington, Angeline Mrozla; Sally, an old Negro mammy, Monica Hughes; and the nursemaid, Pauline Parnell.

During the program sium of the First Methodist church for the banquet to be held there at 6:30 tonight. The tables will have Baked Squash 4 four inch pieces of squash 2 tablespoons butter teaspoon salt attractive colonial decorations and church has joint meeting with St. tie American Revolution. There are seven still living, throughout the United States. Her father, John Jacob Storts, enlisted under Washington at the age of 12.

Her great-grandfather brought the loom she is using today from Germany about a year before Washington's birth; and it is still in good condition; in fact it was only recently that an eastern carpet manufacturer attempted to purchase it. In May the venerable owner of a 200-year-old loom wil be the honored guest of the Washington contennial commission in commemorating the 200th anniversary of George Washington's birth. To this event she is looking forward with great joy. Cloud society. Rev.

Nitz, Rockford, bright lighted candles. All who have colonial costumes are to lecture. Presbyterian Group Two meets with 4 tablespoons brown sugar Arrange squash on baking pan. Sprinkle with salt, paprika and sugar. Spread with butter.

Add Vi inch requested to wear them although cos PROGRAM FOR SPONSORS Members of the American Legion auxiliary were delightfully entertained Mrs. E. M. Helgeson, 310 Riverside Drive; Group One meets with Mrs. officers.

Church of God Home Circle meets Wednesday at 2 oclock with Mrs. Herman Heinzel, 427-15 avenue north. Garfield Singing Mothers will meet at the school at 2 oclock p. m. B.

P. W. C. business meeting at 8:15 in club rooms. Wilson, Franklin and Cathedral Singing Mothers meet at 9 oclock in the Cathedral High school.

Junior group of the Young Ladies sodality of St. Marys church will meet in the school hall after the devotions. Miss Mary Streitz, chairman. Washington will celebrate Founders day at 8 oclock in the school auditorium. THURSDAY.

Talahi Revue at Teachers college at tumes are not obligatory. Hosts and hostesses at the various tables will be in colonial garb as well as those taking part in the program. at their meeting Monday afternoon by of water to pan. Bake 30 minutes in Rex Silver, 1700 St. Germain.

patriotic songs will be sung by the glee club, and members of the convention. The weekly meeting of the round-table will take place Monday, February 29. John McCormack, his advice on music and religion; songs made famous by him; and a discussion on the church as a patron of music will be discussed. Contributing to the program are; Marion Olson, St. Cloud; Beatrice White, Minot.

N. Angeline Mrozla, Long Prairie; Kathryn Cassanova, Hudson, Mary Helen Sullivan, Morton. Miss members of the Tchu Ka campfire moderate oven. -Netoppew and Tamaqua Campfire Frnit Salad Girls meet at 4:15 oclock. League of First Evangelical church meets at church at 8:00 oclock.

Ursula Rebekah lodge will meet at the Eagles hall. Mrs. Louise Peterson, Mrs. Jennie Halliday and Mrs. Joseph group, sponsored by the auxiliary.

The seven points of the campfire program were explained in various ways, by members of the group. Mildred Crox-ton, president, displayed her' gown showing the honor beads earned for fulfillment of requirements. The program ended with three campfire songs and an Indian greeting to their sponsors. Mrs. J.

L. Roth is guardian of the group. Building Christian Nation Discussed Job's Daughters Plan Party for Saturday Jobs Daughters are making extensive preparations for a party to be given Saturday evening of this week, February 20, in Masonic hall. There Fox, in charge. Arlene Wagner, Bismarck, N.

will be chairman. Women of St John's Episcopal 8:15 p. m. church have Lenten meeting in Guild Louis Wetmore, Ltt.D., Ph.D., for G. A.

R. social club meets with 2 cups diced grapefruit 2 cups diced pineapple Y2 cup diced oranges Mix and chill ingredients. Arrange on lettuce and top with dressing. Washington Pie 4 tablespoons fat Y2 cup sugar cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 egg IV2 cups pastry flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Cream the fat and sugar. Add rest of ingredients and beat 2 minutes.

Pour into 2 small cake pans lined hall at 3:00 p. m. mer editor of the New York Sun, lec Mrs. A. L.

Slattery, 214 14 street Granite Chapter 0. E. S. will meet south. will be dancing and cards.

Hours will "Building a Christian Nation" is the topic for the Friday afternoon meetings of the women's auxiliary in St. Johns Episcopal Guild hall. On Friday of this week, February 19, Mrs. at 8 oclock in the Masonic temple. Salem Guild meets at the parsonage be from nine to twelve.

A surprise Presbyterian Group Four meets program is being prepared, with Dutch tured on present day conditions in Russia under the communistic government Saturday evening, Feb. 13. He described the deplorable circumstances, which make Russia unique and the spotlight of all other nations at pres at 2:30 p. m. Mrs.

Victor Anderson and Mrs. Albin Lindgren hostesses. with Mrs. J. P.

McDowell, 701 Fifth auction at depression prices. Orches D. H. Knickerbocker will conduct the ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON Mrs. C.

J. Rose, 527 Eighth avenue north, entertained members of the Franklin A. Executive board at a one oclock luncheon on Tuesday. avenue south at 2:30 oclock. Woman's Home Missionary society Meeting of Granite chapter O.

E. S. devotionals, Mrs. Halverson the program; Friday February 26, Mrs. C.

F. Brigham, devotionals; Miss of Waite Park M. E. church meets at 2 p. m.

at home of Mrs. Earl D. Miller. No. 5 in tho Masonic temple at 8 ent Mr.

Wetmore asserted that Rus oclock. Lutheran Women Missionary Fed-1 sia is introducing a revolution into economics, religion, government, and Red tapers were used on the table with place cards of red hearts enclosing pictures of George and Martha society such as will be felt through out the world, because it is not a re- Marguerite Bunnell, program; March 4. Mrs. William Friese, devotionals; Mrs. Richard Colbert, program March 11, Mrs.

H. F. Parehall, devotionals; Mrs. W. B.

Richards, program; March IS, Miss Marion Cross, devotionals; Mrs. James Lehrke, program. Washington. After the luncheon bridge was played with honors going tra music will be furnished for the dance. The committee on arrangements includes Misses Betty Keller, Alberta Ayer, Muriel Oberg, Bessie Weinstein, Dorothy Denny, Ruth Clough, Luverne Cleall, Marion Tronson, Gladys Wat-kins.

An invitation is extended to members of all Masonic bodies and their friends. A regular business meeting of Jobs Daughters will be held preceding the party, beginning at 7:15 p. m. establishment of old standards, but is Dorothy Dix' Letter a system constructed on a new and to Mrs. B.

B. Van Steinburg and Mrs. A. R. Kramer.

Mrs. Rose, president. unheard-of basis. Tha principles furthered are those of eastern civiliza Consider the Benefits Accruing to the Owner of an Amiable Dis tion ana are rapiaiy Decoming a menace to all western Europe and to then conducted a business meeting during which a nominating committee was named with Mrs. C.

L. Robbins, chairman, assisted by Mrs. George Le Roy and Mrs. Kramer. It was decided positionIt Gets Him the Best of Everything, Opens the Door with waxed papers.

Bake 20 minutes in moderate oven. Filling Vi cup sugar 3 tablespoons flour 1-8 teaspoon salt 2 egg yolks 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 egg whites, beaten 4 tablespoons confectioner's sugar. Blend sugar, flour and salt. the milk. Cook in double boiler until thick and creamy.

Add vanilla. Cool. Use as filling. Cover top with meringue made by adding confectioner's sugar to egg whites. Bake 10 minutes in moderate oven.

the American people as well. RETURNING FROM SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. William Rau and Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Niskern are expected back the latter part of this week from a visit of eeveral weeks in the south. The following evening at 7 oclock. Mr. wetmore sketched his acquain that the Franklin A. will have a lunch and cookie sale sometime the tance with and impressions of Hilaire Belloc, one of the living foremost early part of March.

of Success, Takes the Place of Intelligence, and insures Happiness in Marriage If the gods can endow a human being with one gift that is more generally useful than any other, it is an amiable disposition. Good nature is a fan-substitute for all of the minor and major virtues, and brings in the biggest percentage on the smallest investment of anything else writers in England. He attributed Mr. International Group Has Talk on Orient Belloc's versatility of writing and of TO MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. Frank Tolman left yesterday for Minneapolis where she will be the guest of Mrs.

Frank Weyel for a few days. Women Authors to Address Pen Women Dr. Grace Lee Nute of St. Paul, curator of manuscripts for the Minnesota Historical society and author of "The Voyageur" and Mrs. Joseph Warren Beach of Minneapolis, who wrote under her maiden name, Dagmar Doneghy, a Missouri saga, "The Border," will be the guest speaker at the talking to his English ancestry, his militancy and pugnacity to his Irish forefathers, and his lucidity to French lineage.

He represented Mr, Belloc as an energetic, man, attacking every branch of literary work, interested in politics, and true and frank in his convictions in whatever field he might direct his tireless efforts. WOMEN FORESTERS MEET FROM MINNEAPOLIS and Mrs. Albert J. Heinen of Minneapolis visited relatives in St. Cloud Sunday.

W. C. O. F. met last evening in St Marys hall.

After the business meet International Relations group of college club at its meating Tuesday at the DeLay.home with S. Brainard of the Teachers college as speaker had an informative discussion of past history and present conditions in the Orient The beet way to understand the present, which is full of uncertainties said Mr. Brainard, is to study policies of the past 30 or 40 years. The open door policy he says has been a dis ing cards were played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Joseph Schellinger, Mrs.

Louis Poganski and Mrs. Theo Febrnarr Festival fyester on earth. Why this should be the case, we do not know. In fact, we do not often realize that it is the case, but it is true that as long as people are pleasant and easy to get along with we will forgive them every other fault under the sun and let them get away with anything short of murder. Consider some of the perquisites of good nature.

It is, to begin with, a perfect camouflage for selfishness. Because the amiable person never stages a fight over anything nobody suspects him of pigging the best of everything or getting his own way independent of the rights of others, yet that is exactly what -happens. annual luncheon and meeting of the Minnesota branch of the National Yesterday's Throngs Acclaim It League of American Pen Women dore Siviniski. Mrs. Casper Maehren was in charge of the entertainment.

The next meeting will be on March 1 TO MINNEAPOLIS Charles E. Mitchell and sons, Clarence and Ernest, motored to Minneapolis to attend the funeral of Mr. Mitchell's father, V. W. Voohees.

A luncheon at 1 p. m. in the ball Tallulah Bankhead Irving Pichel "The Cheat" with Mrs. Nicholas Mohs in charge of room of the Woman's club, 410 Oak Grove street, Minneapolis, will pre the entertainment. Election of officers will also take place.

GRAND ADDarently the hand that smooths our fur the right way hypnotizes us Ma Ferguson Will into letting it take anything it wants away from us and make, us like it. Look about you and you will observe that in every family it is the gentle, soft-voiced, placid one who gets all of the cakes and ale and tyrannizes over the others. FORTNIGHTLY TEA Fortnightly Tea met Tuesday with Mrs. O. P.

Brick, 520 Second avenue south. Miss Bessie Stanchfield was the assisting hostess. Pouring at the tea table, graced with spring flowers, were Miss Cora Dorsey and Miss Clara Ledahl. Eighteen members were present. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, March 1.

Seek Re-electiop Austin, Feb. 17 (UP) Mrs. Miriam A. (Ma) Ferguson, first woman governor of Texas, will seek to regain the office this year on a platform of economy. appointment to the United States commercially and has been violated by most of the great powers, but particularly by Japan and Russia.

The United States has had five clashes with Japan in recent years, in 1907, 1913, 1917, 1922 and now. The disarmament conference of 1921, in spite of prevailing opinion, was more a stabilization of the Orient, than a general disarmament plan. The exclusion of Japanese from United States citizenship brought misunderstanding in 1924. France and here allies are friendly to Japan, and other European powers are making no serious protest over present difficulties. United States seems ostand alone in the matter.

Japan, with its naval bases, now holds tho strategic position in the Pacific. Mr. Brainard does not feel that the United States should delve too deeply into the affairs of the Orient. SAUK RAPIDS Tonight and Thnriday Another Big Fox Picture James Dunn Sally Fllera in "OVEHTHK HILL" Peer Into heart of humanity. The picture for the whole family.

Comedy "The Back Page" Formal announcement and a state Don't you know dozens of nervous, irritable mothers who go shabby so that their daughters may have fine party frocks and who work themselves to death for their children and whose children never show them the slightest consideration or affection? And don't you know other mothers who sacrifice their children to themselves and who make their children wait on them hand and foot and whose children adore them just because mother is always so sweet and pleasant? Then amiability will go farther in making a man or woman a success in cede the program. The luncheon will be a guest meeting and immediately following a reception will be held in honor of Mrs. Beach and Dr. Nute at which officers of the branch will assist. They include Mrs.

Margaret Culkin-Banning of Duluth, Mmes. Chilson Darragh Aldrich, John H. Jepson, Daniel Coonan and James Paige of Minneapolis, Mmes. Dudley W. Birdsall and H.

C. Hotaling of St. Mrs. John H. W'heeler of Faribault and Miss Gertrude I.

Thomas of Minneapolis. Officers will be elected at the annual meeting at 3:30. Chairmen who will" make reports include Mrs. David R. Martin of Austin, short story; Mrs.

Wheeler of Faribault, drama; Mrs. Colie P. Guy of St. Cloud, art; Mrs. T.

Ernest Gage of Minneapolis, music; Miss Grace Dunn of Princeton, journalism; Mrs. Coonan of Minneapolis, lecture section; Miss Hester Pollock of St Paul, research; Miss Agnes Taaffee of Minneapolis, publicity; Mrs. C. Francis Ewing of Wheaton, features and Miss Florence Taaffe of Minneapolis, bulletin. ment of her candidacy were sent to newspapers for release Thursday but many of them printed the story Tuesday, arousing the wrath of the candidates' husband, James E.

(Farmer VALENTINE TEA In "honor of her aunt, Mrs. Frances Cannada of Park Rapids who has been her guest since Monday, Mrs. Kendall Clark, 337 Seventh avenue south, entertained at a valentine tea on Tuesday. Red and white hearts, red flowers and red candles were used to carry out the Jim) Ferguson also a former any ordinary career than talent will. It takes actual genius to win out against valentine motif.

Mrs. O. V. Lomlson I Mrs. Ferguson said her announce THE TALAHI HEVUE sang a group of songs and Mrs.

Har ment was made in response to re old Baldwin related the origin of quests of friends in 200 counties in Texas and that these friends assured at. Valentine day and gave a St. a bumptious temperament that antagonizes all who come in contact with it. No one has the time nor the inclination to bother with those who are irritable and high-tempered and who have to be handled with gloves, but every one is ready to give a boost to those who are good-natured and easy to get along with. There are thousands of people of exceptional ability who fail in everything they undertake just because they are surly and quarrelsome, while other men and women, who have not a tithe of their energy or skill or brains succeed because they have a pleasant personality.

Valentine's day poem. Pouring at the her there was an urgent demand for tea table were Mrs. Bertha Sharp and her candidacy. State Teachers College Auditorium WERE GUESTS HERE Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Hermann and two children, Richard and Donna Mae, who have been guests for the past few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul DeGolier, 313 Fifth avenue south, left today for their home in Minneapolis. Mrs. Hermann is Mr.

DeGolier's Mrs. h. R. Rice. Mrs.

Bertha Sharp was hostess to RASGERS MUST HIDE GUN Austin, Tex. (UP) Texas Rangers officers of Chapter A of P. E. O. in compliment to Mrs.

Cannada at Shoe no longer bristle with a big pistol and FEB. 188:15 Depression Prices 25c Two Hours of Collegiate Comedy Mrs. Hotaling will be in charge of an exhibit of books by Mrs. Beach and Dr. Nute as well as works of other members of the branch.

Mrs. Aldrich, chairman of general arrangements for the annual meeting, is, being assisted by Mrs. Coonan, maker hall at 6:30. Mrs. Cannada is state organizer of P.

E. O. Covers were laid for ten at the dinner table, made beautiful with a centerpiece of red tulips and with American flags. a cartridge belt. Regulations enforced by Adjutant General (Ranger Bill) Sterling require that neither gun nor belt must be visible.

But they carry them just the same. In the selection of a doctor we are often influenced more by his suave bedside manner than his knowledge of medicine. We buy at one shop rather than another because of the interested and courteous attitudes of the clerks in one shop and the haughty indifference of those in another. Miss who is a cracker jack stenographer and office woman, loses her job because she Is sour-faced and sharp-' tongued, and Miss holds her's year after year and has her many faults overlooked by her employer just because she is always pleasant and smiling and cheerful and nice to have around. TO CHICAGO OX BUSINESS Miss Irene WTilson, vice president of the St.

Cloud state bank, left Monday morning by airplane for Chicago, where she will remain for a week or ten days on business. A social evening followed the dinner. chairman of the place and reserva Mrs. Cannada left this afternoon for tions; Mrs. Jepson, decorations chair Anoka.

man; Mrs. Hotaling, book fair; Mrs. YOUNG LADIES SODALITY MEET Agnes Moore Fryberger, music; Mrs. Paige, menu; Mrs. Birdsall, tickets; The junior group of the Young La Miss Fribble, Invitations.

Publicity is dies sodality, St. Marys church, meet tonight in the school hall, following LEAVE FOR DULUTH H. B. Gough will leave tomorrow for Duluth where he will attend a state school board convention, and from there he will go on to Washington to attend the annual convention school super, intendents. Good nature even takes the place of Intelligence.

Of course we all admire the brilliant and the scintillating and enjoy listening to their witty conversation, but if they are high-tempered and controversial, and particularly if they are given to saying sarcastic things, we are content to keep them at arms' length. We don't take them to our hearts. We don't want them in our homes. They are not the ones to whose rescue we fly when they get in trouble. She wanted the joys of the present, without the regrets of a past! me devotions.

Miss Mary Streitz will be chairman of the meeting. All members of the group are Invited to MARIAN in charge of Mrs. Bess M. Wilson and the Misses Agnes and Florence Taaffe. The nominating committee which will draw up a slate of officers includes Mrs.

Fryberger, Mrs. Coonan and Mrs. Cyrus W. Wells. Mrs.

Fred Schilplin of St. Cloud, state president, will preside at the luncheon and the general meeting. Mrs. George Selke, Miss Mary Lil-leskov and Miss Esther Evans will be luncheon guests. ARSH VISITING IN PEEKSKILL Mrs.

Warren Stewart who went east two weeks ago to visit Mr. and Mrs. Dan Haslam in Montpelier, Vermont, is planning to visit Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spencer, in Peekskill, N.

before her return. The people we really love, the friends we clasp to our souls with hoops of steel, those whose society we enjoy most, are often men and women who are frequently not very wise nor highly educated, but they are sweet and amiable. They never hurt our feelings by making unkind criticisms. They never wound our self-love and they make soothing companions of whom we never weary. EXPECTED HOME TODAY-John Ellenbecker who left Monday morning for Mankato, where he attended the Southern Minnesota Electrical convention, is expected to return to his home today.

Fresh from her triumphs in "The Mad Genius" and "Five Star Final" And, above all, good nature Is the one and only answer to the question of how to be happy though married. All of the nobler qualities are as nothing when weighed in the scale against amiability. A man may be as domesticated EXTRA BIBLE STUDY CLASS There will be a meeting of the Extr'a Bible Ctudy class at the home of Mrs. T. C.

Snyder, 1734-14 avenue south, Thursday at 8 oclock p. m. in as a lap dog; he may be as sober as the Volstead law and as good a provider as Henry Ford, but if he is grouchy and fault-finding and a wet blanket over FROM PAYNESVILLE Edward Foltmer who teaches at Paynesville, will be home to spend the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foltmer.

He will bring with him a friend, Fred Wandrey, also an instructor at Paynesville. GONE TO KANSAS Mrs. Don Freeman, who was called to Chicago Friday by the sudden death of her daughter, Mrs. Vera Shipman Brady, Thursday night, has gone on to Lawrence, Kansas, with the funeral party. Services were held in Chicago on Sunday.

Burial will be made in the cemetery at Lawrence. me nousenom his marriage will be a failure and his -wife and children will be miserable. ''Under Eighteen ROYAL NEIGHBORS There will be a meeting of the Royal Neighbors Thursday night at 8 oclock in Eagles hall. with ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs.

R. J. WIeber of Red Lake Falls an WARREN WILLIAM REGIS TOOMEY ANITA PAGE NORMAN FOSTER A woman may love her family well enough to be willing to die for it. She may make a slave of herself to her husband and children; she may cook like an angel and pinch pennies like a miser, but if she is peevish and fretful and nagging she will make marriage a failure and drive her husband and children away from her. TWIN GIRLS BORN Twin girls were born to Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Randall, 12-11 avenue north, Tuesday night. Plus nounce the arrival of a son, born at the Richmond hospital, February 1. Mrs. Wieber was formerly Miss Agne3 Steinke of Richmond and is a graduate of the Cathedral High school rlas AUXILIARY BRIDGE CLUB Mrs.

V. Melby was hostess to the Sauk Rapids American Legion auxiliary bridge club on Tuesday night. Honors at cards went to Mrs. Otto Heinzel and Mrs. Fred Murphy.

The next meeting will be on Tuesday, March 15. But the man whose coming home of an eveninz makes evervthlner hrlehf. Talkartoon Sound Newt Vltaphone Act 'Screen Snapshots" of 1925. en up as if the lights had been suddenly turned on; the man who is Jolly and pleasant in the home circle and who is amiable and a lov to have ahout nnri TUESDAY TWO CLUB-Mrs. M.

J. Kaufman entertained the Tuesday Two bridge club at her home Tuesday evening. Prizes were awarded to TODAY WITH MRS. GLASNER The Legion auxiliary bridge club met mis. ay Raymond and Mrs.

Arthur 9 VALENTINE PARTY-Jack Lear, 506 Fourth avenue south, was host to eight friends at a valentine party on Saturday night. Cards were played with honors going to Loren May. Lunch was served late in the the woman who is always good-natured and ready to laugh things off instead of making tragedies of them, may have a thousand faults and their husbands and wives will overlook them all. You never hear of men and women leaving their wives and husbands who are easy to get along with. What a pity that more people don't realize that amiabilitv is the greatest graft there is and that it is an aJibi for whatever we do or don do and gets us whatever we wish.

DOROTHY DIX. south, Tuesday. Mrs. Russell Clepper wi.i be on March 1 at the home of THEATRE Tel. 483 took high score.

This la the end of the Beiies. Arthur Ahlgren, 21014th avenue south,.