The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1920, Page 5

\ Auxiliary, by seeking out the families ’ of engineers ; fal have a restful sleep without 10, 1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBU \ PAGE FIVE . | |) id : A. A. OF BE. AUXILIARY A social meeting of the Auxiliary to the American, Association of Engi- neers will be held in the Community room of the City library this evening. Mrs. W. F. McGraw is in charge of arrangements. The Auxiliary is composed ‘of the wives of engineers in Bismarck who are members of the national chapter of American association of Engineers. Auxiliaries are formed in many cities of the United States, Minneapolis hay- ing a notably large and effective aux- iliary. ‘The purpose is to promote ac- quaintance of sociability among the wives of engineers, most of whom are, of necessity from the field duty of en- gineers, comparative strangers in the communities in which they find them- selves. Engineers, with their families, are detailed to projects in all parts of the country—sometimes for a few years, such as the Missouri bridge project, and often for a few months, as on state highway projects. The and [kgnging the groups together for social evenings, ‘can do much to promote happier sociat conditions and therefore greater con- tentment in the ranks of this very im- portant group of workers. The meeting in the community room this evening will be the first social evening of the Auxiliary and their husbands since its recent organization at the home of Engineer Craig, in Per- son Court. GYMNASIUM CLASS STARTED The gymnasium] class, initiated by the; Business and Professional Wo- men’s club, is. held regularly on Thursday nights at the high school gymnasium. The classes begin promptly at 7:15 in order to leave the members free to meet other engage- ments after 8:15 for the evening. They are not waiting for gymnasium suits, but are going to work in earnest, and they wear any comfortable garb that may-be at hand until gymnasium suits can be secured. Miss Roherty is an experienced director of the work and the young women of the town look forward to a profitable and pleasant season of training. It is urged that all young women, whether members of the Business and Professional rwo- men’s club or not, avail themselves of the opportunity for gymnasium training. This week the training will be held Friday night. | MRS. FIELDS ENTERTAINS Mrs. P. R. Fields was hostess yes- terday to the Tuesday Bridge club which meets for a social afternoon every two weeks. Three tables of bridge were played, Mrs. J. C. Taylor and Mrs. G,,A. Hassell winning high- est score,,; The. women of the club aim to keep their social affairs most simple in arrangement, and so do not attempt special decoration schemes. They keep their refreshments within a service of two things, usually cakes and coffee. The members greatly en- joy diversion of these afternoons. MRS. THOMPSON. HOSTESS On Tuesday p. m. Nov. 9, Mrs. H. A. Thompson entertained at | cards. Four tables were playing progressive five hundred. Those present were Mesdames L. M. Parson, Arthur Guss- ner, Roy Joslin, E. J. Schultz, E. A. Brown, ‘Oscar Henderson, D. C. Me- Lean, 0. F, Johnson, L. A. LaRue, C. R. Kositzk}, F. H. Gierman, Austin Logan, Atinie Logan Taylor, Jensen, W. J. Riebold and Miss Mary Thomp- son. Mrs. E. A. Brown won the prize, a beautiful glass dish. Delicious refreshments were served. ‘ DANCING PARTY The deJong home at 917 Sixth street will be the scene of a pretty dancing party on Armistice , night, when Mr. deJong of the dairy com- SSS How To Get Rid Of Your r Cold ‘The quick way is to use Dr. King’s New Discovery ON’T fool with a cold. Go to your "druggist and get a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery and start taking it. By the time you reach home you'll begin to feel better, and at-torturing coughing. Dr. King’s New Discovery, for over Gfty years a standard remedy, has the medicinal qualities that relieve con- yestion, ease the cough and loosen the phlegm. Convincing, healing taste, too. Price 60 cents, $1.20 a bottle. for colds and. ind coughs Dr.King’s New Discovery a a . Constipated? Here’s Relief Cleanse tne ‘system and bring back our old time energy with Dr. King’s | Pills. They promote free bile flow, itir up the lazy liver and get at the coot of the ticuble. Price, 25 cents. Pro... ““Vontt Gripe pee Dig ACTRESS THIN 4 7 FLORENCES RFED- American Women Should Prac- tice Oriental Calm. if They | Would Have Real Poise and Charm, Says Florence Reed. New York, Nov. 10.—“American women lack poise. They do not un- derstand how to conserve their mag- netic \spark by the repression of emotion.” Florence Reed, picturesque star of “The Mirage,” playing at the new Times Square Theater in New York, says this is so, “This is the reason,” she explains, “why American women are less charming and magnetic than their European sisters — particularly the women of the Orient.” a Value of Repose Those who have watched Miss Reed's swift transition from her emo- tional role to the exquisitely poised woman she is away from the stage, feel she herself has learned the value of repose. “Tf I were asked what the women of the Occident need more than any one thing,” she says, “I would say the personal magnetism that is born of poise. And there is no other nation from which they can learn this as well as from China. The Chinese have for- gotten more than the west ever knew. Their wisdom is centuries old. Phil- osovhers even further back than Con- fucius builded their ideas on the the- ory of mind-control. And for cen- turies the Orient has lived its philoso- phy.” ‘| Miss Reed’s surprise is obvious when she is asked how she, an Amer- ican girl of American ancestry and tradition, knows so much of the wis- dom of Ching. he Belongs to Orient ; 4 . “why, I elane to the Orient,” isin the creation of a Chine her answer. “Back in a previous ex- istence I was Chinese. I know it not only because I am steeped in Chi- , = Soe nese ideas and ideals, but because my | | CITY NEWS memory frequently catches distinct | impressions of a pre-existence. You! / see, I believe in reincarnation. I have Here from Driscoll spent most of the money I have made E. C. Ruble, of Driscoll, is doing in the theater in the creation of a business in Bismarck today. Chinese atmosphere in which to live. When I leave the theater and step in- to my home I slip into the tradition of that inscrutable land to which I am sure I belong. Some day I shall: be reclaimed by it entirely, for my soul is not of the Occident.” ane rR NN Nil Oar amission and Mrs. deJong entertain in was a visitor in the city last night, compliment to Henry Van der Beek, being the guest of Mrs. Menard who leaves shortly for a visit to his , Hughes. former home in Holland. Mrs. de- ohare Jong will be assisted by her sister, From Fargo Mrs. M. C. Hunt, of Fargo, who will’) Mrs. M. C. Hunt, of Fargo, and for- be an out of town guest at the party. merly a resident of Bismarck, is the house guest of her‘ sister, Mrs, Jopn de Jong, 917 th street. oe Tax Supervisor Here of Jamestown, is busy at the court house today. Visitor in City Miss Gretchan Phelan, of Wilton, MARRIED HERE Floyd G. Michelson and Miss Tillie | Helm, both of Mandan, were married; Mr. Van de Beek Goes Abroad at the Presbyterian manse by Rev. H.! Henry Van der Beek, assistant’dairy C. Postlethwaite, Wednesday fafter-; commissioner, will leave Bismarck noon, Nov. 3, at 4:00 o'clock. Ae- | about the twentieth for a trip-abroad, companying the bridal party were returning to his home in Holland for Henry M. Johnson and Miss Elizabeth | a visit of some time. Pemery who subscribed as witnesses and Mr. Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Mjchel- son will reside in Mandan. Must Move Twice Secretary Keniston’s family are moving from their location at 111 ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE Avenue A East to temporary quarters Tax Supervisor Jesse B. Burgster, | The R. T. Bridge club met Tues- day with Mrs. E. T. Burke, on Avenue B. Three tables were in play. The room was decorated with yellow | chrysanthemums and delightful re- ; freshments were served. Mrs. Harold | in the bungalow owned by Mr. Jack on Thayer street, where they expect to remain only until the house which they have léased will be ready for them on corner of First and Thayer, now ‘occupied by the 0. H. Lerum’s. ‘Coal, Give it a trial, and you! The house now being vacated by the Keniston’s has been purchased by A. ‘ LADIES AID eae Bogas of the Van Horn Cafe and will The district Ladies Aid societies of lhe occupied .by his family at once. the Methodist church will meet to- morrow afternoon at 3 p. m., No. 1 at Teachers’ Examinaftons the home of Mrs. Thomas Hall; No.| jxamination for teachers’. certifi- 2 with Mrs. F. G. Ackerman; No. 3 at cates will be held Thursday and Fri- the home of Mrs. H. H. Spohn, and| day in the court room of the cdunty No. 4 with Miss Weisenborn. court hotse under the direction soz \ {the county superintendent's office. j Principal Ella Robertson of Wing has been authorized to conduct thie exam- inations for that end of the county Sorenson carried off the honors. VISITOR HERE Miss Celia M. Cutter, of St. Paul, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. H. C. Postlethwaite of Ave. B. To Cure a Cold in One Day | the specified time, Thursday and Fri- Take Groves. LAXATIVE BROMO | “2¥- QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c. | Truck Farm Bernt Fines, of Underwood, has cog A somite | bought from the J. H. Holihan Real Lehigh Dry Mined Lignite | jrorste agericy five acres of land, to- Coal. Phone 659R. gether with buildings, in the eastern CE part of the city kfown as the Ferry Hear Captain J. Kelly and place. Mr. Fines will improve the Lieut. Wm. Curtis of New Rock- ford at the Salvation Army to- — night and ‘Thursdey- Spece!” BETTER THAN CALOMEL music and song. Order a load of Black Diamond | Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Ed- wards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute will always use it. More heat | for the money than any other De Bawa’ coal. F. H. Carpenter Lumber | substitute for calome Co., Phone 115. sure laxative, Tablets—th? re a mild but Sigil begs liver is almost instantaneous. The: | little olive-colored tablets are the ;sult of Dr. Edwards’ determination This College has constantly more | not to treat liver and bowel com- calls for office help than it can / plaints with calomel. supply. All students who remained | The pleasant little tablets do the 1 Fy urse have been ‘good that calomel does, but have no tp, complete 14 £0 ibad after effects. They dont injure pent id good business and banking ithe teeth like strong liquids or cal- positions. In session throughout | ome]. They take hold of the trouble the year, the student enters at any | and quickly correct it. Why cure the time. Preparatory department | liver at the expense of the teeth? Cal- where students may commence omel sometimes plays havoc with the i eat Helmia 'gums. So do strong liquids. It is with the lowest primary branches. 7.41 not to take calomel. Let Dr. Besides the ordinary Expert) awards’ Olive Tablets take its place Courses in higher accounting,! Headaches, “dullness” and that Stenography, and Banking. Send | lazy feeling come from constipation for all particulars. jand a disordered liver. \ Take Dr. | Edwards’ Olive Tablets when you feel G. M. LANGUM, Pres. | “logy” and “heavy.” They “clear” Bismarck, North Dakota. | clouded brain and “perk up” the spirits. 15¢ and 30c. at the Wing school building during | S PERHAPS SHE WAS CHINESE IN SOME PREVIOUS EXISTENCE “] have spent most of the money Ihave made in the theatre atmosphere in which to live.” tract and equip it for irrigation in the raising of potatoes and other vegetables. Baptist Society .The Baptist ladies aid will meet with Mrs. Charles Staley, 701 Thay- er street, on Thursday afternoon. New Era (iroups ; All New & groups of the Pres- byterian church will meet -Thursday evening at 8 o'clock for,the study of “The Near East—the»€ross Roads of the World.” a Church Supper The Ladies of the First |chureh will serve a chicken pot-pie supper on Thurs Nov. 18 at the church basement, at 6 p.m. Everyone jis invited. Baptist Purehases Property Mrs. L. W. McLean has purchased from Dr. Strauss half of the* build- ing occupied on the lower floor by the M. B. Gilman company, distribu- {tors of Dodge. Brothers cars, and has her residence in the south front apartment above the motor company. Mrs. McLean becomes sole owner of the building by her purchase of Dr. Strauss’ interest. ‘ New Era Service } Next Sunday moriiing will provide a New Era service in the Presbyterian church. Dr. W. R. Harshaw, of Min- neapolis will preach on the “Spirital {Goals of the New Era.” Accompany- ‘ing him will be the synodical quar tet composed of Messrs. Fahl, Crouch, | Waghorne, and Doty who will sing Vone or two selections. The church quartet composed of Messrs. Halver- son and Humphreys, and Misses Scheffer and Morris will sing the {regular number of selections. This should prove a wonderfully inspiziig service. 'WILL ERECT MEMORIALS FOR FIVE PILGRIMS Boston, November 10.—The erection at Provincetown and Boston of memo- \ rials to the five Mayflower passengers who died at these places will ‘be the contribution of the Massachusetts So- ciety of Mayflower Descendants to the celebration of the tercentenary of the Pilgrim’s landing. A tablet will be set in a bowlder at Province- town and another will be placed on the building in Spring Lane, Boston. now occupying the site of the last home of Mary (Chilton) Winslow, who ii to have been the first girl enger to land at Plymouth. Four passengers died during the December days of 1620 while the May-, flower lay at anchor in \Cape Code Harbor, now Provincetown. Two days before the little ship set, sail for the permanent settlement at Plymouth, James Chilton, who had been one of the signers of the famous Mayflower Compact in Cape Code Harbor, died. A day before the little band had lost Mrs. Dorothy Bradford, first wife ot Governor William Bradford, by ac- cidental drowning, and the deaths oc |curred also of Edward Thomson, a servant and Jasper More, a child. Ma Chilton, who was the daugh- ter of James Chilton, sailed on for 1 Plymouth with her mother, and strug- |gled through the trying times of the Colony’s early days. She later mar- ried John Winslow and before 1660 they removed to Boston, where she died in 1679, having survived her hus band by five years.. She was the only Mayflower passenger to becume a res- ident of Boston. ~ Lehigh Dry Mined Lignite Coal. Phone 659R. roe > POPE PATRON OF THE ARTS Rome, Nov. 10.—Although the popes mous sums on artists, sculptors and decorators as did the pontiffs of the ofthe arts, and has allowed two art- ists to. have studios and work on the grounds of the .Vatican. Pope’s expense is modelling a more than life-size statue of the Cardinal Rampolla, for his monument in the Church of Santa Cacilia and the art- ist Antonelli, who is painting a huge picture of the promulgation of the codex of canon law. The picture of Benedict XV_ seated on a throne, receiving from his co- worker, Cardinal Gasparri, the vol- umes containing the newly codified -|eanon law, represents 52 figures, all portraits of the ecclesiastic and lay court of the portiff. There are to be Do you know where tne purest and best flavored maple sugar comes ftom? The flavor of Maple Karo teiis you illustrated, Write Corn Products Re» FREE 24.3282 Sora Prodects | at Cook Book--beautifully of today cannot afford to spend enor-| renaissance, Benedict XV is a patron; They are} Quadroni, the sculptor, who at the; »\ Over a thousand toizs of rich matle sugar from Vermont and Ceracla to make Maple Karo for ‘the American femily ' The American housewife endorsas Maple Karo this way: Over five million cans were consumetl , last year. This is a greater sale, by far, of any kind of maple syrup sold. If you are particular about the syrup you buy, and the: price you pay for it— the new Maple Karo is your kind of syrup. Perfectly delicious in rich maple tang—yet very moderate ia price. So moderate that you can serve it every day, every meal. And all grocers every- where have it. A 93 8IE Go to your grocer today. Get one can of Maple Karo. Try it just once. If you are not absolutely satisfied re- turn it—and your grocer will give you back your money. Selling Representatives NATIONAL STARCH CO., Peterson & Cunningham, Managers Twin City State Bank Bldg, St. Paul The New The block of Carrara. marble for Quadroni’s statue of Cardinal Ram- polla wei, 19 tons, and the statue | will be over six feet and nine inches ‘high, with an angel in high relief be- {hind it. The monument. will event- ually be placed in the Basilica of Santa Cecilia in Trastevere, which was Cardinal Rampolla’s — titular !church, the lower part of which he restored gorgeously in 1901, Benedict XV frequently visits the studios of hoth these, artists, advising with them as to the work which they are carrying out for him. BABYS COLDS ag aeny “Diamond Dyes” | No Risk Then! Don’t Spoil or Streak Material in Dyes that Fade or Run jooceeereroseseneenery oon: Each package of “Diamond Dyes contains directions so simple that any woman can @jamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color’into worn, shabby gar- ments, draperies, coverings, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind —then perfect results are guaranteed’ even if you have never dyed before. Druggist has color card. nore are soon “nipped in the bud” without “dosing” bv use of— y VAPORUB Over 17 Million "ars Used Yearly AUAGNUAAUOOAUUOUUUNNSNONQAUADANANAAEONOOAGOACGUUDERRAGSUENNOLONOSUCUDUAUUDUAYOOUECIUELIOOCUENESLUGUOCONGNOGNOOCGOQOUeUUTEOOTEeCHELEN seen 10 cardinals, the Pope’s Major-, domo, Monsignor Tacci; his Master of | the Chamber, Monsignor de Samper; | the Grand Marshals, who have charge of great Vatican . ceremonies and wear the picturesque renaissance dress of ryff and doublet; the com- manders of the Noble Guard, the Swiss Guard, and many others, so the picture will have considerable historic interest in the future. Past Popes Round the enormous frame there are portraits of past popes who have specially interested themselves in the codification of the canon law, Pius XxX, Boniface VIII, Innocent III, Alexander tt, Gregory IX and Benedict XIV. ——— DEPENDED UPON. IT 20 YEARS Lydia E. 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Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. HOAEDHURDOOULUDNDANEAUUODEGAODUET | i { if : Telegrams to the Dining Room Wireless aromas which tempt keen appe- tites are daily messages in the homes of women who know and prepare their meals MONARCH The Malleable construction prevents fuel waste and breakage. The vitreous enameled linings protect against rust. French & Welch Hardware Co. Main Street - THE LYINCHESTER store IUTACUDELCUOUUERDDUHAUYEGOQDEROSSUGONEGUDOERENOOAEUANCUEDCGCNDOOCOUDEOOOEAUNOCUEOOOCUGNOCOOUACERNECUUOOCUNOSUEANERERAD CONOR MT iii Ii I IO OGQUVASDOAONODOQNODENGGDSNODESUOUDOONODOOROVOQNSOSUON9NOQ00000008000900U0000800000009000000000008090000F000000000000N08900H00N000FESN00SQ0ND00U00000000000000U00U0QUEUGQDEORODENNOD00R00U0Q0000000Q00000 0000000