The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1921, Page 5

ws N s . te ry ‘ a delhi N A yy ’ oo faye, ' ‘ ' Doe : ms ‘ vos _ leigh county, Miss Elsie Stark, left DAY, JANUARY 13, 1921 MISS STARK TO CALIFORNIA Home Demonstration Agent for Bur- | yesterday for California to rema some time. Miss Stark WOR aaAl thle ker position in this county two months ago, her resignation td take effect im- pusdiately atte the close of the Mis- ouri Slope Poultry s! Srleaie aticie: 'y show and child During the period of Miss "s administration, the home Agaoustrer| tion work of Burleigh county has had), a tremendous impetus and it is with| the deepest regret that the people of | the county learn of Miss Stark's resig. | nation. Professionally, ‘Miss Stark | has been ‘all that could be expected of a county officer and, indeed, she ex- | ceeded the expectations of the most | exacting in -her professional duties. | | : Personally, every one knowing Miss | Stark considers her a good friend, so genial, and wholesome is her person- | ality, and her. power for good in the | Civic. life of ‘the county and the city | has been thost remarkable. ‘The .best | wishes of the whole community go| With’ Miss Stark and it is the hope of | yher friends that she may be induced to | Jeturn to her home, state and her na- itive town. of Mandan after a winter | spent in Cajifornia. Miss Stark is one of.a party of four Jeaving for'€alifornia. Accompanying her are, her mother Mrs. Anna J. Stark. her brother George ‘Stark, and Mrs. George Daley. They go by way of Kansas City, through ‘texas and New} Mexico, | they ..w: Canyon en.-foute, arrive at San Diego after w: leisurely sight seeing | -trip west, to spend four months in Cal- | ifornia. “Miss. Stark has not decided whether or not she will remain in Cali- fornia where a good position is offered her or return to North Dakota to cept a flattering offer im her home state. i t OLD FASHIONED QUILTING BEE Mrs. A. W. Lucas ‘was hostess yester- day at her home at.48 Avenue A West, to a party of twelve friends. The oc- casion being an old:time quilting par- ty, where the guests came at ten in| the morning and remained for the day, | An elaborate one-o’clock luncheon was served the guests, and the hos- tess was assisted by her eldest daugh-| ter, Miss Helen Lucas. A continuation of the very happy affair is promised at a later date: to complete the quilts. LEGION- DANCE Lloyd Spetz Post of American Legion held their weekly dance last night in their hall in the Hinckley block, and an enthusiastic party of ‘about seventy- five young people ‘were in attendance. It ‘ts the plan of’ the Legion ‘to hold weekly dances on Wednesday night, all through the season. They are. benefit dances in a way, friends of the Legion men who are not members, being ad- mitted upon recommendation. HAPPY CLUB AFPAIR Mothers’ Day for the Current Events ‘@ub, held ‘at the home’ of Mrs."George A. Welch on Fourth street, was a de- lightful affair. Members invited moth- ers to join them in listening to an in- teresting program and a social hour. The hostess served refreshments, as- sisted by members. of the club; ‘there was music and.a friendly visiting hour, OOOO ASK Your Grocer For Humpty Dumpty Bread Produced by BARKER BAKERY Har’*> ““arinello amnors Room 4, Hughes Block Opposite G. P. Hotel Phone 896 Bismarck, .N. D. Electrolysis Electric Massage of Face -.jand Sealp _ Wrinkle. Treatment -Acne-and ‘Blackhead Treat- . ment. “Face Bleaching Marinello* Graduate Shampooing, Manicuring Hair Dressing Marcel Waving and Hair Weaving This Is the Largest: Musical Event That Ever Came to Bismarek. AMERICA’S GREST TENOR THEO. Five Surprising Seasons Before the Public. To Hear Him is To Know the Joy of Song; His is the Music of New, Unconquered Worlds, AUDIT ONE NIGHT ONLY Tuesday, January 18th, 1921, CURTAIN AT 8:30 P.M. Under the auspices of the BISMARCK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC POPULAR PRICES Do not fail.to hear this great American Tenor. Your money will be cheeriully refunded if you are not satisfied. What the Press Has to Say As certainly as the s' shines, timbre that flashes on Bell in Cleveland Leader. ‘A voice of extraordinary, power, delicacy of tone, which just captiva' quirer. view the Grand}. | this ‘year. women. A ppearing at the the horizon a few times in a generation. —Archie |NEW SPRING DRESS MATERIALS SHOW New York, Jan. 13.—Don't be sur.g New York, by tha Art, Alliance ofj prised if you see milady walkin down the avenue with a gorgeous bird jor a mermaid, adorning the front o: her dress! Butterflies, berries, cactus flowers. thistle, spiderwebs, and even faixes, will beautify the spring dress silks r. ‘And none of thes? big, sprawlly ‘designs follow the conven- tional lines—all are original, ever startling, anda splendor of colors. Cubist Fashien i In truth, Dame Fashion is turning Cubist. At any rate that is the conclusion of critics at the Fifth Annual Exhioi- tion of Textile Designs, held recently in the Bush Terminals Sales Building, completing one of the very successful social sessions of the club. G.T.. C. CLUB The G. T. C. club. was entertained at the William Harris home last: even: ing. (Misses Maye Pietz and Emily Diamond were hostesses. Dainty re- freshments were served. FROM LA.MOURE. Mrs. Walter C. Taylor, wife of a former ‘state officer, spent Sunday in Bismarck, the ‘guest of Hér’sister Miss Leila Diesem. Mrs. ‘Taylor returned home on Monday. ADOPT ORPHAN. Following the business meeting of the local society of engineers last; night, members of the club and the members of the ladies’ auxiliary join- ed ina card party.. There were five tables. The’ engineers’. society adopt- ed an Armenian orphan, pledging suf- ficient money to support’ an. orphan for one year. B. & P. W. CLUB HOSTESSES. The Business and Professional Wo- ‘men of Bismarck ‘have opened their club. rooms to the’ visiting county superintendents ofthe state © during their stay in the dity.. The sessions of. the superintendents being held in the American Legion hall, it. is most fitting that the women’s club room be set aside as a parlor for the con- venience of the professional people of the state, ‘thirty-one of whom are The Commercial club en- tertain the visitors at a banquet at the Grand Pacific on Friday evening, and in this way two of the civic bod- ies of the city combine as hosts and hostesses to the guests. DELIGHTFUL ART EXHIBIT. A group of prints-are on exhibition in the American Legion hall: during the session of the county superinten- dents. They .are under the super- vision of Miss Bertha Palmer, pri- mary specialist for the state donart- ment of education, and all those in- terested in fitie prints and »colored enpies are invited to see the collec- tion. They are sent to the state, pri- marily, for, instruction and use of teachers at their various gatherings, and any person. wishing to procure @ print may order same while the ex- KARLE, ORIUM this young American is the sort of and yet capable of-the tenderest ites his hearers—Cincinnati En-~ -|}awarded to modernist designs, | Bayliss, daughter ; committee. \merica. t Although the designers of the fine ‘abrics exhibited evidently gave’ free eign to fancy. and dtew. inspiration. Jor their work, from :poetry, romance, nature and dreams, the Cubist ele nent is in the lead. < ‘1 |maginative Quality All the large awards, out of the sum of $2325 contributed by the tex- tile industry, are said to have been) More than 3500 designs were submitted by 1000 artists ‘from 34 states and Can- ada. The prevailing search for weirdly eplored and curious forms, or for strange lines and colors, reveals an ee hibit is on. The fact that the Beard art galleries of Minneapolis send out the prints will be sufficient guaranty of their artistic worth. MciIEAN-BAYLISS NUPTIALS fm the Third United ‘Presbyterian church of Pittsburg, Jan. 8th at (> ‘o'clock, the marriage of Miss Elizabeth ( of ‘Mrs. “Joseph j A. Bayliss, of East End — ave- nue, Beaver, and J.hn A. McLean, son “ft \Captain ani Mrs. Alexander 'B. MeLean, of Sault Ste. Marte, Ont., took place, with Rev. Dr. Hugh’ B, Speer, pastor of the church, as the officiating clergyman. Attending the couple was a sister of the bride and her husland, (Mr. and Mrs. .Frank B. (McCurry, of Squirrel Hill, Pittsburg. The bride was attired in a suit of reindeer duvet, delaine, with hat. to match, and her corsage was of bride’s roses, showered with sweet peas; ‘Mrs, ‘MicCurry, ‘wore'a gown of blue satin. and. her corsagey was - Ophelia roses, showered with sweet peas. (Following the ceremony the bridal party went to the William Penn hotel in, Pittsburg. for dinner. Later the couple left on a wedding trip, the itiniary of which included New York City, , Washington. and other of the important cities of the east. They will return to Beaver tor a shoft time andthen take up their abode in Sault Ste. Marie. The bride is a newspaper woman of unusual capabilities. She began her newspaper career ag society editor of the Daily Times, and. went from Beaver to ‘Bismarck, N. D. where she Sone-half years with the Bismarck Tribune, Upon her return to: Beaver she was induced agein: to -affiiate herself with the Daily Times, leaving last fall to take a post with the El- gin (Ill) Courier, where she did gnec- fal assignment work. Her hushand is a business man of Sault Ste. Marne, being actively associated — with his father in the wholesale gravel and gana business.—Beaver,/Pa., Times. County | Sunerintendents Talk Legislation A full membership,oi the county this morning in the Community room of the city library. The afternoon session was called in the American Legion hall in the Hinckley block, where all sessions will be held’ ex- cent that of Monday evenin¢ which will be held in the Community roora again. ¢ Because of the twenty new county superintendents now in the. state it was found: necessary to call the bodv together to discuss matters of vital jmnortance to all. ‘ Today’s program as: follows: Thursday. eat A. M. 9.00 O'clock. ‘Community Room, City Library. Conductor: Miss Nielson. General topic for the.day: School legislation. 2 Call to order. Singing. led by Miss Palmer. , Roll call. - 1 Proposed legislation—A. C. Bers, member of the N. D. E..A. legislative General .discussion. \ P. M. 1:30 O'clock. \ American Legion Hall. Roll. call. ; Music. Present school laws—Deputy Supt. J. Taylor. > ; seneral discussion. « Evening 5:00 O'clock. xs Rex Theatre. Educational and sceri« films—Pre- sented thronzh the, courtesy of the state immigration department. In- terested public invited. E. Dry Mined Lehigh Lignite Coal for Sale. W. J. Dobson, 615 held a similar position for two and |. superintendents et the state convened |* You may wear brocaded mermald, bird or fairy on your spring frock. imaginative quality in ‘American de sign. The (steady! ‘trend toward brighter colors’ for’ women of all ages is showy in exquisite color schemcs and beautiful, lines. College Students; Attend Services of Rev. Copeland the revival meetings: weatohe at che best in the campaign, thus far. The students and teachers’ df the college pressive sight: as they) filed ‘into. t church filling a large’isection of the building. The energetigestudent body entered with vim.and enthusiasi into the singing and made.the “rafters ring” with yjoyful'songs: High Tribute The evangelist’ paid a high tribyte to the college and'its management say- LITTLE WRAP FOR TRIP TO SUNNY SOUTH me BY CORA MOORE, New York’s Fashion Authority New York—(Special: by. Mail)— Just a “little wrap” is this one of taffeta trimmed with quillings of vel- vet ribbon, but it is the very epitome of charm. It is one of the costumes in that merry musical comedy at’ the Selwyn Theater, ‘Tickle Me,” and outfit for the southland. As for that, the’ model would’ be just ‘as effective in a soft chiffon velvet or silk or wool duvetyn with the quillings, say, of moire ribbon, or, if preferred, narrow fur bands might be substituted. f The “Tickle Me”*model is in one of those irrestiBle ‘two-tone taffetas, orchid and red, and each ‘row. of quil- lings is put on with a fine. taffeta-; covered cord. Its lining is a heavy sstlver gray chiffon cloth closely shir- red on cords and laid over a flesh-ton- 5 ad Anderson St., Phone 659 R. ed satin which serves as an interlin- ing. of, came in a body and presented an inj | : ing that hejhad heard ‘ghout: Bismarck | jut the thing to, be included inthe | Really, there is only one » talking machine: ‘and there is only one place to buy it RIGHT HOSKINS, Inc. Bismarck, North Dakota Business College long before ‘he had come to this city, and the things he heard were such that any president of | a business college would be glad to) | have them said about his school. |. The pastor also expressed his appre- | ciation of the splendid response of th: school to‘his. invitation. > The Evangelist ‘preached on “The- Leprosy of Sin and its Healing,” using | the healing of.Naaman the Syrian as a| taals for his-sermon. «His text is) f) a4, © f sound in oH SUSE N peato Rare Ferman might. cause infection. It brings’ out preached’ during: . the campaign and | maior vou meyer, Hough wage pes held ihe audience . spellbound from | poisoning you ‘for months. Adler-i-ka : i | is- EXCELLENT ‘for gas on the stom- ch. Jos: Breslow. advt. “He gave a grapltic' picture of the! 3 ; hopeless ‘condition’ of the Ixper,"and| °°: SCHOOL, NOTICE how ine was’ compelled, upon meeting|'To Parents:' : people, to cry out, “Unclean, unclean!" | FF f . He said, “What. would this world be| All children, whose 6th birth- like if every man-who is a moral leper,| day will be not later than July. were compelled every time he met/a/ first,. will be urged ‘to enter pri- pure woman, cry out, “Unelean, un-; mary B'Grade classes January |More Men Than Women Have Appendicitis Medical reports show men are more subject to appendicitis although many udden. cases occur among. women. t‘can be guarded against by prevent- ing; intestinal infection. The intesti- na} ‘antiseptic, Adler-i-ka, acts’ \ on BOTH ypper:and lower bowel, remov- ing ‘all foul, decaying matter which ‘Graphic Pleture | | glean?” i “Until you are williig to forsake all’ 24th... sin, God cannot do anything for you”! Please onfer with VICTROLA ll TT faid the evangelist, “What God de-| < mands of you. he gives ‘you power to: do.” | All Naaman‘ lost in the river, Jordan. was hig sin., All you will lose! in coming: to Jegus Christ is, your, gin.? Come to Him now.” i «This evening , the evangelist | will, speak on. the subject, “Complete in.) . Christ.” . This is, one of his strongest | nessages and noone should miss hear- | ing it. a J, M. Martin, Supt. —___— | CITY NEWS | — +} We Medora. Visitor. ‘C.F. Will of Medora spent Wedries- day in town., ; From Regan. C. R. Vold and-F. Gerbereing were} in from Mott on Wednesday. ‘ From Carrington. M: K. Lee of Carrington; was in Bis- marck on Wednesday on business. |, Zeeland Visitors. A. F. Hall’ and Mrs, Hall of .Zee- land wer. in Bismarck on. Wednesday- Minot Visitors. *Qallers from Minot Wednesday were A, M. Waller. and E. B. McCutcheon. From. Cooperstown. .Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Nye of Coopers- town were in Bismafck on Wednes- day. Legion Auxillary. . “There will be a meeting of the ladies auxiliary to the American Legion at 8 o’clock tonight in Legion hall. Baptist Young People’ i |. The young people of the First Bap- tist church will serve’ supper in ‘the basement: parlors of. the’ ehurch Sat- utday evening at 5:30 o'clock. ‘Engen Is Honored H. Hi Engen of Bismarck, was). elected a vice-president of the state master painters and decorator’s asso- ciation fi annual: convention in Fargo | yesterday. Herman Boerth of Fargo, | was elected president. im Here From Fargo. |. ‘Fargo people ‘in town yesterday | were: ‘Earl. Reinecke, W. L. Titus, /C:C. Bye. O. A. Barton; Frank?.Mc- \Kue. C. W. Somers, H. B.. Fuller, S. W: Hooner, .Alfred Knutson, P: © Arhus, Frank Prochaska. [as Commercial Club. Phe annual meeting of the Bismarck Commerciaheluh will be held tomor- row noon at the Grand. Pacific hotel. A: luncheon will precede the meet- tng. Three new directors ate to he elected. It is hoped that there will ihe a large -attendance at the lun- cheon. made miserable by her condition. ; Re-elect Officers The First National. Bank, in annual meeting, re-elected all the present of- ficers of the bank, who are: C. B. Li tle, president:. J. L. Bell, vice-pres dent: Frank.E.’ Shepard, cashier; A.| \§.: Bolster, assistant ,cashier; F. Jj \Grady, asststant cashier; George P. Little, assistant cashier. both husband and children. har to Women” will be sent to NS The Annual ‘Ball of the Bis- marck Country Club will be held in Patterson Hall this evening. Members may invite guests at regular rate. F The Young People of the First Baptist--church: will serve sup- per .in; the basement parlors’ of the church Saturday. evening at 5:80 o’clock. Everybody looking for good’ homemade cooking plan to eat there. i Sell your cream and. ‘poultry to our agent, or ship direct to Northern... Produce © Co.,. Bis- marck. Write us for prices on cream and poultry.—Northern Produce Co. ‘ Mrs. N. W. Kelly, Hemstitch- ing; Guaranteed: Hose, Spirella Corsets. . Haggart Block, Room 6, P.O. B. 212, Bismarck, N. D. ~~ AILING WOMEN Mrs, Britten Tells How She Was Restored To Health After Suffering for More Than A Year, \ ite Another Triumph for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound _ Dimondale, Mich:—‘‘T'had {Ff inflammetion end a displace- ment: and’ weakness, and it had been neglected so long ' that it caused great pain, aud this: affected my mind and nerves so that I was very irritable. . I had severe }:aius - every month, so.that I.wos often obliged to lie in bed for two days at a time. I suf- fered fcr more: than a year before my friends said, ‘Why don’t you try Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound?’ So 1 purchased ‘one bottle after another until I had taken ten bottles, then.Lydia E. Pinkham’s SanativeWash. I received so much_ benefit from this treatment that I am now able to-do my own work.”’—Mrs. W. D. BRITTEN, R. No. 2, Dimondale, Mich. Another Michigan Woman say ‘¢T was bothered for a long time.with female troubles and was so nervous Ifelt almost * afraid attimes. I also hada pain in my right side and was certainly in a bad way. Lydia E. Pinkham’sVegetable ra) Compound has relieved me of these nervous feelings and pains.and I ammuch bethir ih every way. peor Rnow just how many, bottles I have taken, but early a year and it has done me/a world of good.”’—Mrs. JESSIE Grancer, R. No. 8, Box 51, Kalamazoo, Michigan. = : , Good health is a woman’s greatest asset. With it she may be the inspira- tion of her husband, a happy mother, and the life of the home. she suffers agonies herself, household duties are a burden, and her family is Without it _ 1s it any wonder that these women were nervous and irritable after suffer- ing so long from such deranged conditions? Such ailments act directly upon the nerves, and it has been ‘said that a large percentage of nervous prostra- tion, nervous despondency, “the blues,” and nervous irrivabilty: % frdbm some derangement of the female organism. If women who are in this condition would only profit by the experi others and take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compatind at Ms centaur! fering and unhappiness would be averted, as everyone.knows a nervous. irri- table, ailing mother makes the home unhappy and her condition irritates _ of women arise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text-Book upon “Ailments Peeu- you free upon requ .. Write io The Lydia E, Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Masiac.. usetts. 'Yhis book contains valuable infermation. 3 we ie.