The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1921, Page 2

TALK PLANS FOR MEETING OF FEDERATION At a general meeting of all commit- tees in the Commercial Club rooms Tuesday afternoon, final ‘decisions were reached concerning the Sanquet, Plan of, entertainment and all’ neces- sary arrangements for the two-day meeting of the Seventh District- Fed erated Clubs, which will occur at Man- dan of May 24 and 25, Logal off® cers have received notice from a good- ly number of clubs of their intention to send delegates and the Eighth Did trict clubs, who will be holding their meetings in Bismarck just prior to these dates will be well represented here, The executive committee in charge are Mrs. L. |N. Cary, Mrs. B. S. Nickerson and Mrs, Clarence Mclean. The chairmen of other committees are as follows: General program, ‘Mrs. A. H. Peter- son; publicity, Mrs. Earl Peterson; hospitality, Mrs. F. McKendry; trans- portation, Miss Mary McGillic; recep- ton, (Mrs. Stutsman; credentals, Mrs. 'P, Smith; finances, Mrs, W. H. Val- Jancy; banquet, Mrs. Badger; decora- tions, Mrs. Walter Hecker; banquet, program, Mrs. Harry Thorberg; tick- ets, Mrs. John Bowers. (‘There will be a_benefit concert,the evening of May 25 and of this’:pragram committee Mrs. E. R. Griffen'is chairman. ‘Mrs. Thos. G, . Winter, National President, and Mrs. L. N. Cary, State President, wll both be in attendance and several well know. Slope women are on the Programa. TO VISIT OLD HOME ~ Mrs. Joseph Bergeim has gone for a visit to her old home at Brookings Ss. D. LEAVES FOR CHICAGO Mrs, Charles F. Ellis left this morn ing for’ Chicago to spend several weeks. ARRIVES HOME J, A. Biggs arrived home Monday from Minneapolis, wiere he has been on business for a month. TO HOLD “PROM” MAY 20 Invitations have been sent out for the Junior “Prom’ which will take place this year on Friday evening, May 20, \in the High School gymna- sium, LEAVES FOR HOME ‘Miss Hazel Lundgren, who has been a patient. in the Mandan Deaconess hospital ‘for several weeks was dis- charged Tuesday and left for her home in Flasher. ——_——_ CELEBRATE “SKIP DAY” The Mandan High School Seniors celebrated a “skip day” Tuesday, they enjoyed by donning middies and other tramping attire and going for a long hike. ‘FOR MONTH'S VISIT 'M. and Mrs. Theodore Glassmer and little daughter of Sjoux Falls have arrived in Mandan for a month’s visit with relatives. Mrs. Glassmer will be remembered at Miss Edna Gibson, and is gladly welcomed by her many (Mandan friends, SPLENDIDLY ENTERTAINED ‘The Mandan order of Lady Forest- ers were splendidly entertained on Tuesday evening by the Bismarck lodge, who tendered them a sumptu- ous banquet. Fifty ladies were in at- tendance from Mandan to partake of their hositality. WAR BRIDES HEED LURE OF SUNNY FRANCE Chicago, (May 18.—Many Filan brides of American soldiers are tak -ing wing back to sunny France, ac-' cording to the April records of the local passport office. “Presumably they are going back to visit,” said Thomas Sells, deputy clerk} of the U. S. Court in charge of the passports here. “At least that is the Feason most frequently assigned on applications.” Swedish girls,.too, are making the pilgrimage to the land of their birth. in fact, the number of ‘women of all nationalities now applying at Chicago for return to Europe decidedly exceeds ‘that.of men. American school teach- ers are also swelling the flow to for- ‘eign shores, ‘The hegira to Sweden, thinks Mr. Bells, is largely traceable to the hand- @ome wages paid domestics during 1920, which gave them funds sufficient r the trip. it by far oe largest number of ‘passports now being issued here have Germany 8 destination,” (Mir, Sells “Since we are ‘still technically war with Germany, however,” he | Lgf auto tourists. ” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TOWN CRIERS TO MEET TONIGHT The Mandan Town Criers will hold | their regular monthly meeting at the | Commercial Club rooms tonight. The} principal matter to come before the: meeting is the state convention of the! Town Criers, which will be held at! Mandan, June 2ist and 22d. Indica-' tions point to a splendid attendance; and the local club will do everything to make the conference a success. There seems to be some slight con- flict betwen the program and the en-j{ tertainment committees, the former holding forth for strong educational} features along advertising lines and | the latter. being greatly desirous of} “entertaining the boys.’’ It is possible | that both maybe achieved. HOSPITAL DAY | BIG SUCCESS. Hospital Day. which of necessity | wag postponed from May 12 until May | 17th because of the general renovating | which the Mandan hospital was under- | going, was celebrated yesterday with | marked \enthusiasm by the townspeo- | | ple. Public spirited citizens placed thetr cars at the disposal of the public for transportation to the hospital and per- haps a hundred visitors were greetetl; during the afternoon, who partook, ot | the delicate colation. A ten piece orchestra discoursed | lovely music all afternoon and-the hos- pital parlors 4nd rooms were gay with a profusion of flowers, the gilts | of interested friends. The hospital | management is more than pleased with the response made to their ex-/ tended hospitality. CHAUTAUQUA TO | BE HELD JUNE 28) ‘A final decision has been reached in| the matter of the Mandan Chautau- | qua for this year. June 28th has been definitely decided upon for the opening of the five-day program of the Redpath-Vawter Chautauqua Com- pany. The Town Criers have assumed full responsibility and it is likely that/ committees will be named tonight for publicity campaign ticket sales and} other activities in connection with the | undertaking. ! The Chautauqua programs were! very popular here prior to their dis-| continuance during war time and the| Town Criérs are confident that their | \tragedy, and ome of the most pathetic successés will be repeated. ASK INFORMATION The Commercial club received an in- quiry yesterday. from Pennsylvania; persons contemplating a trip through! North Dakota to the National parks. In reply to the -request, Secretary Sullivan sent Natioial Parks Highway literature, promising them, moreover,! road and weather information upon! their arrival in (Mandan.. He ex. plained that all towns.on the trail in} North Dakota would be glad to do the} same, and in dilating on -the @fyan-| tages of the Red Trail, called) their attention to the numerous towns along the ‘trail, which have establish “Tourist Camps” for the convenience CELEBRATE INDEPENDENCE DAY The Norwegian Declaration’ of In; dependence Day, May 17, was suitably celebrated last night at Rowe hall with a banquet and several musical num- bers. Col. I. IN, Steen of Carson gave an address and the, evening closed | Poiated out, “passports cannot be is- to Germany from this office. In- ‘variably, though, the applicants for German passports come to us first, When tired without time, doctor witl tll you thet, mae tind ia bran rg Eaagyedy b Laneon -of gorts generally, you may be! heading straight for a sick spell, These symptoms often show the whole system, expecially the blood, is Gisordered. .* Don’t wait *till you are » “gick in bed. Almost ev- xy ailment can be ward- ‘ied off if attended to in with cards and dancing. | and in this way’we know approximate-| ly the number of people going there. ‘We send them, of course, to the local Swiss consul, who has charge of Ger-| man affairs pending the declaration of peace; he issues ‘the Passports with- out further formality.” The flow toward Germany is largely women, who are returning to visit: relatives or seek them incase they have not been heard from... Very few men are returning—practically. none; on business. missions. (Passports to Poland are being. is- sued only.-in cases of extreme neces- sity,,and no passports: whatever: are being issued for Soviet Russia, §. ; The daily grist at the Chicago pass- port office averages now 65 as. against! 25 last January. The office is the second largest dispenser. of passports in the country, Mr. Sells said. AMIDON SILENT ~ ON JUDGESHIP Fargo, May. 18.—Federal © Judge Charles F. Amidon who returned to the state yesterday, does not care to discuss the federal judgeship issue. | In an interview in his chambers at| noon today, Jpdge Amidon said he would be in North Dakota all summe: and on to late in the fall. What he will do then depends upon events as they ynfold. Associates of the jurist. said h has improved in health and that his bear- ing is much better. He has gained in weight from his sojourn: since Dec. | 24 in Vicksburg, Mass: Judge Amidon said that he shall try from your aystem aad help enrich your eleulation with famous 8.8.8, price I have paid for some pleasant weather, said the jurist. “North Da-| when he was discovered there. kota is where I live. In going away] other two boys ran into the yard and Ihave broken associations whose | their shriH, horrifying screams caused light and warmth constitute the most} some of the neighbors to rush from precious part of life. I shall. be in| their homes. POSTS JOIN FOR-SE a N. Di May 18—The} [emp BR American Legion posts of Van: Hook, j a Bien .4 — Parshall and Plaza, are uniting in ar- y | ranging a program in observance: of | Memorial day at ,Van: Hook. ‘What I shall do then depends upon | Sons of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mertes, HARVEY. SAILS FOR ENGLAND take up his new post in London. . y | out his ability to hear the testimony | the kitchen stove, and a sudden and; of Witnesses in chamber and equity { terrific explosion resulted, The flames! cases brought on for Rearing before] burst forth with such rapid fury that! Tailor Made Suits him, before deciding whether he can| the clothing of two of the three boys: immediately caught fire; the third ran, “My return shows what a_ large| into a pantry and closed the door, and} only his hair was found singed a little’ The} wisely undertake any jury work. Fargo and North Dakota all summer. events as-they unfold.” » FATAL TO TWO Bowbells, N. D., May 18.—A double! that has ever occurred in this city, happened Sunday morning when two one 4 years old, and the other 14,/ were burned to death as a result of! the explosion of a can of kerosene | with which one of the boys was at-) tempting to urge along a fire. | he accident occurred about 9} o’$lock. The father and another son} were a couple of blocks from the} | house doing the morning chores; tie! | mother had just gone to, church. Three} ‘of the boys were playing in the kit-) chen; the oldest, Raymond, poured! | kerosene froma ‘2-gallon can abo half full onto smouldering flames in @ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA w Kaew ll over the Northwest for Quality | @ MAIL US YOUR FILMS ® | | Made to Your Order $22.00 $75.00 All Work Guaranteed Clonel George Wary, the new ambassador: to . England, is| > Sole, shown here with Mrs. Harvey, and their grandchild, Dorothy | Frick Cancule any Thompson, aboard the Aquitania as he left the United States to, ‘GIRL KILLED WHEN DISCS / MANGLE HER Selfridge, N. D., May 18.—Mary, 15- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs | john Klinger of neat Selfridge, was | | instantly killed. when a dige was -pull- | ed over her by runaway horses. While | _ she was driving a team attached to a! | dise, the pole broké and the horses: | plunged, ‘throwing her off her seat in | front of the machine, the discs pass- | ing over and mangling her: thody. ‘FRENCH PICK i bs i Paris, May 18/2 By. the ‘Assocjated. ; Press.)—The French cabinet met. to- ; day under’ the ‘presidency: of .Premier ' Briand to consider tl foreign Lest | cal situation. ; : | S)'The' nomination of Senator Jonaart, ‘formerly’ high commissioner in, -4 Athens, and later extraordinary ‘am- | bassador to’ the Vatican, as: French | ambassador to the Holy See:was sub: | mitted by M. Briand: to the ministry Senator Jonnaft: yesterday: agreed :to | accept) the post ‘provided: his term: of reat should only: ‘be of short dura- | Make it® point to et your | | friends at the New Garrick. pears name “' Beware of counter faite Ready Made Prices KLEIN “Tailors Who Know How” ASK Your Grocer BARKER ARKER BAKERY | WED: ——— MAY 18, 1921 ~~ WARNING - "Unless you ‘sev the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years, and proved safe by lege aps ed soit SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “unbroken package” of _ genuine “Bayer Tablets of. Aspirin,” which contains proper direc- tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu- fratism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin bores of 12 tablets cost but 2 few cente—Larger packages, in te the trado mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Ralleyiieaete Not a Motion Bikar but a real 3 Act Comedy, played by: live people, Presented by the JUNIOR CLASS . ++-of — BISMARCK HIGH SCHOOL RISM eat the— CITY AUDITORIUM FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1921 Fy Curtain 8:30 P. M. Admission 50c 75c. ~ “Seat Sale, Harris & Co., starting Tuesday, May 17th, at 5 P. M. 2 Pn LEMAYN ARD'S MUSICAL Street, Phone 978 The House of Baldwin Pianos" ~~. man can ‘get a heap more pl satisfaction frémasmali chew Of this class of tobacco, than he ever could get from a big ; chew ofthe old kind. i He finds it costsless, too. The , G00d fvbacco taste lasts so much longer he doesn’t need to have a fres chew nesriy as often. Any man.who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you © that. 5 : ; ; Put up sa two styles W- Cori is.a long fine-cut tobacco *: ».. RIGHT CUT jis. short-cut tobacco MERCHANDISE HUS did the irresistible King of Macedon He Modello and Monarch Terms for Those Who Do Not Wish ‘to Pay Cash - Pianos, String: Instruments and Phonographs Repaired Last Word in Pianos -MANUALO. tt i “The Player Piano>That Is All, But Human” Our service department is now under the capable super- vision of Mr. Harold Kent who came to us with the highest credentials after thirteen years experience. with the best garages in Minneapolis. He is bringing with hima crew of mechanics. We want our friends:to drop in and get ac- quainted with Mr. Kent. Heisa valuable man. Corwin Motor C (Sheet. Music Player Ralls Phonograph Records express his desire for leadership. “TIRES 1 ~ Have proved their ‘leadership ty any and servke, ? over all kinds of roads, in all kinds of weather — ‘seeking new roads to conquer. The best way to prove thd merits of atire is to use it. Try a set of Brunswicks, Or try one.and keep a. close record of Brunswick per- formance. You will soon be using all Brunswicks. * Come in and talk it over. ‘ CORWIN MOTOR CO. Wholesale Distributors Bismarck, North Dakota.