The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1921, Page 2

CLUB MEET RVENTS PROVE BIG SUCCESS Banquet and Benefit Concert Are ‘Enjoyed by Large Crowd of Delegates The pretty dining room of the Lewis and Clark hotel formed a nice back- ground for. the delicately appointed ta* bles and profusion of lovely- blossoms at the banquet of the 7th District of Women’s Federated clubs Wednesday evening. © Covers were laid for 123 persons and a group of young ladies under the leadership of Miss Jean Stutsman supplemented .the regular force ‘in serving. ~The federation colors, Nile green and white were used. with charming effect both in menu and decorations and the Mandan orchestra furnished music suitable to the occasion. Mrs. Robert’ Wilson of the Great Plains station proved a well, polsed and most interesting toastn&stress, and toasts were ably responded@)to by, the following women: ¢“Leaners and Lifters,” by Mrs. Spire of Bowman; “Keeping Up With Our Daughters,’ Mrs, Erlandsen of Hettinger; “Who's the Best Two for a Club Women’s Husband,” Mrs. Hart of Carson; “Come Out of the Kitchen,” Mrs, O'Neill of Hettinger. The lovely gowns, ‘lively music and clever toasts all combined to form a very pleasing atmosphere of club wo- manhood. In the course of her re- marks during the evening, Mrs. Wilson quoted a saying of William Allen White to the effect that Americans were wonderful men to organize and that if three men were to fall out of a balloon, they would elect a presi- den, secretary and treasurer on the way down and land as an executive committee. There is-no doubt but that women are just as efficient or- ganizers, as the success of the vari- ous club functions prove, Especial ! credit is due the various committees who were in charge. A finely representative audience greeted the Mandan Musical clab in their maiden program since their re- organization, last evening at the Pres- byterian. church. The three chorus numbers, Strauss’ “Greeting to Spring,” “Where My Car- avan Has Rested,” by Lohr, and “The Heavens Are Telling,” of Hadyn, with piano and pipe organ accompani- ment were beautifully rendered ‘by the chorus, of sixty. well trained , voices under the direction of F. G, Gale,'and were most enthusiastically applauded. Piano numbers: by Miss Helen Stab- ler and a pipe organ prelude and se- lection by, E. ‘H, Tostevin’ were ‘en- cored very heartily, a group of solos from “Elijah,” by Misses *Celia and Florence.Connolly were wonderfully done and Rev, ‘High Owen interpreted the, story of\the oratorio in a most sincere and “impressive manner. “Spirit Flower” sung by. Miss Audrey Miller, and © “Invictus,” by Scott Conyne brought forth delighted en- cores, as did 3 Chopin selection on tie piano by Mrs, Ward of Dickinson, Mrs. John ‘Lish; of ‘Dickinson, who! was in splendid voice, acceptably fill- ed two places.on.the program and was forced to respond: to repeated encores | as was Mrs. A. P. Nachtway (also ot} that_city,, who charmed her audience! with a group of ‘Irish songs, done in her, own inimitable way. The audience awarded/@ round of| applause. to. Mrs. B. G. Wheeler, our| “dean” of music and to Mrs. C. C. Me- Lean, the club president. Much de-| served credit is given to Mrs) E. k. Griffen, chairman of the program com mittee and to Mr. Tostevin and ‘Mrs. | D ever, accompanists, whose work | assisted greatly in perfecting a most dollgiitfal-entertattinenit'ss. M Visiting People, Mr. Frank. Helmsworth, formerly a} Mandan boy, is visiting his people} here this week: Mr. Helmsworth Is now making his home in Valley City, where he is connected with a whole- sale grocery, > * RESIGNS ‘POSITION. Miss Katherine ‘Smith, who for the past. year has been Director of Phys- ica}. Education in the city schools has | resigned her position here and has ac- | copied the same position in the State Normal Schoo! at Arcata, California. ‘This school is about two hundred ‘Lift-Off with Fingers | Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop alittle “Freezoné” on an aching\corm in- ~ stantly that corn stoys hurting, then| shortly you lift it :izht off with fin- Truly! % Ras a, tiny bottle of scents, suffi-. hasd corn, soft the toes, and soreness or irri- to remove eve! cern. or corn bet the calluses, without tatien. fy miles from, San’ Francisco, and Miss Smith js to be congratulated on such a} splendid opportuhity. Her work -in} Mandan has been most successful. | Motor to Carson, j W. H. Stutsman of Mandan and H. Hallenberg qf Fargo motored to Car- son Thursday. , ‘ * Leaves for Home, Mr. Frank Etherington, who has, been in Maydan and Bismarck during this week left for his-home in Price on Thu¥sday, . . To Hold Election. se On. Thursday, June 2nd there will be,ai® election in. Mandan to. vote on the members of the new Park Board, and to determine whether or not Ma! dan will retain Central time, , Visiting ‘in Bismarck. iss Vivian Turner and Mrs.‘A. P.| Natchway of Dickinson, who were del- i egates to the annual district federation | meeting are spending a few days with Bismarck friends before returning home. re Visiting Mother. Miss Elsie Stark is visiting in Mai dan with her mother, Mrs. Anna Sta ‘of Third Ave. N. W. Miss Stark is now working directly out of Fargo to dif-; ferént corners of the state, In connec- tion with her work at the Agricultural college. es i Hold Meeting A meeting of\the American Associa-) tion for the Recognition of thé Irish Republic was held on Thursday at the Mandan~Commercial Club rooms, L. H.Connolly, president of the Mandan Council presided and some very im- portant subjects were up for discus- sion. F x tbh ti pa Ws eos By Newspaper Enterprise. - . Attended Hederation. , Chicago, May 26.—The most peculiar Mrs. Langley of Dickinson and Mrs. |case which has come before the psych- Matt Crowley of Hebron, who were in| Opathic laboratory: of. municipal court town for the district federation meet-| Will probably be the easiest ‘to diag- ing are visiting with old friends at) nose. é Mandan. Mrs. Langley was fotmerly| This is the case of Mrs. Joseph S. Miss Mary *Groger, who was Junior | Heil, wife of.a rich banker, who has High School Primcipal in Mandan) confegsed to stealing household fur- nishings valued at $25,000 from fash- ionable, homes, after disguising her- |self and obtaining employment as a |housemaid. She is about 40 and Soon will give birth‘fo another child. MRS, BABI R New York, May 25. Babe Ruth getting too fat to*play ball] w can not subside. Mrs, Ruth has stated) " Dr. William J. Hickson, the direc. that she will see that he gets only/tor of ‘the laboratory and a crimin- such food as will keep him in playing | ologist of world-wide reputation, de- form. $ clines to pass upon Mrs. Heil’s partic- ‘ular ‘case until it is officially laid be- TOUGH ON THE KIDS. fore him, but. talking hypothetically, Neve York, May 26,—After the New he says: Yorks.Giants finish a game the fans; “The conjunction of the ‘two cir- don’tsee them again until they are} cumstances—middle life and ap- dressed in civies. There's a private} proaching maternity—is a frequent subway leading from the bench to thg| cause of mental derangement. This club, house. condition is often only temporary, i I EE ys and a complete cure may be effected GIRLS! LEMONS ‘ WHITEN THE SKIN will by physical and mental condi- tions that some, latent impulse—pos- sibly never. even’ known to exist by Orchard White, which any. drug store|’ i’s the same sort of thing that will supply for a few cents, shake well,|some psychologists hold all persons and you have a quarter pint of harm-}are subject to—the dual personalit: by proper treatment. Squeeze. the juice of two lemons into} the victim—becomes the dominating less and delightful lemon bleach.|one which we live, the other dor- “It’s through weakening of the a bottle containing three ounces of} factor in one’s acts,” Massage, this sweetly fragrant lotion! mant and. probably inherited from into the face, neck, arms and hands}some forbear generations back. each day, then shortly note the beau-}' Mrs. Heil had no reason to steal. ty and whiteness of your skin. She had’ a beautiful home, an indul- Famous stage beauties use this} gent’ husband, four loving children, lemon lotion to bleach and bring that! servants, a car and chauffeur and a soft, clear,rosy-white complexion, alg0} personal ‘allowance of $300 a month, as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach! Her arrest startled. Chicago, - but Decause it doesn’t irritate, “t}none any more than her immediate . tion’s martyrs. , significance. fice, do, honox' to the memory of fell in your country’s cause. i VERY MAN; WOMAN _4 and child should pay his tribute on Memorial Day to the na- If yours is the honor to have one of your own kin among those of immortal memory. - you will surdly obserye theday to its fullest \ If yours were spared the ultimate sacri- ° We are prepared to fill all or- ders with promptitude; assuring you only first quality blooms. -P. J. Meyer, President Bismarck, N. Dak. ( MRS, JOSEPH §. HELL, | - Why. Chicago Banker’s Wife Turned Thief family, who had. accepted her story that the goods she brought home were bought ‘at “auction ‘sales. Be- cause they wished to indulge. her they never questioned her. “I never knew I, had taken the things until I saw them in my home,” says Mrs. Heil. “Then. I was: terri- fied.” _. Dr. Hickson says kleptomania is seldom due to a condition like Mes. ~ ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on.Genuine ve t Take Aspirin: only as told\in each package of! gettulne Bayer’ Tab! Aspirin.’ Then you will be follo’ the directions ‘and-dosage: worked out by physi during +31; years, and proved ° ga! yy. milliogg. ; ‘Take’ 00, chances :witlt wnbstituées.! Af you ave the Bayer Gross on tabl 18, you cau take them! jwithouf, feat: for Colds, Headache; ; (Neuralgta;; heumatism, Harache, Toothache, Lutmbago and for Pain., Handy. tin waree twelve ta- blets’ cost?few cents. sell larger‘ packag Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. those who % LAYS iggists also) Hei at, present, bi e ‘gaye unbalanced mental’ condition. fs infre ending trial, Heil is being cared ‘for in a sanitar- tut, DEL) aN S CLAIM T PORTION OF N,. D. ‘BANKERS ESTATE Devils Lake, N .D., Maq 27.-Mrs. ‘ Bertha Abbey Ross, of\St. Paul, claitn- Lysne, banker and farmer of Charchs Ferry, N. D., though born out of wed- lock in Norway, {gs in: Devils Lake to- day attempting to'get a share of the $110,000 estate left by Lysne, who died intestate: two year, being: ‘he before County Judge f. W. Swenson. « : According. to: Mrs. Ross’ story, her | mother, Bertha’ A. Bjork: n-and: Lysne were: youthful fs in: to get married. ‘The two had:gone.to- was performed. daughter came to America’ when’ the years later, Lysne himself came to thig country, settling in North Dakota. The three goon afterwards met in Lar- j{more, this state, where, it is said, he acknowledged the girl ‘his own daughter. However, he gave the ‘moth- er a $500 second mortgage on his homestead in Nelson county, and she, |went to St. Paul, but later, lost, the mortgage through a forecloawre of the first mortgage on the propéfty. “She and ‘her daughter remained. in St. ied, ' the Ty where he again took yp, farming, |, He became prosperous \and = m: d. ————————S— KODAK FINISHING Quality Work for the Amateur LORBY STUDIO \ ’ Successors to HOLMBOE STUDIO’ — ASK Your Grocer. For {ing she fs a daughter of the late Erick | gO, The case 3") dale, Norway, and that they intended |: gether. for years, she says, but Bertha |’ was born before a marriage céremony'}’ The mother-and |: latter was eight years old) ‘and two|. ‘ments throughout th suas 9 EAR theught with the parents is he, di tens of tho results, the chil uusands ofothers do, 5 & Small quant bottleg were. bought’ store: ig Americ remedy: fox’ coustipati andsimlarils, for children, wo it is 90 mild and ind:old xe tasting 2romatics. Dri for thety ty will: last “ ise." years of a tank of that place, interested. in the mercantile’ busine: land» had considerable’ large. invest- section. He died in California in 1919. . -” 7 . Helitropes, Petunias, Marguerites, Shad and at prices that are right, In_vegetable plants we grow only the best varictips which are‘adapt- ed to garden use in this Northern climate and have been grown with the idea of having well rooted and thrifty= plants when ‘ready to set out. We -wish the pet grown vegetable plants listed below, While they cost mere than the transplanted, they will Wear ‘two or three weeks sooner that the others,’ ahd ‘Will "make ‘a full crop in seasons of early frost. ‘The pot-grown Kind are cheap in- surance on your crop. 1 yz, 100 Cabbage, early trans- $0.25, to call attention to planted varieti 1.50 Cabbage, ul 1.00 Cabbage, late 1.00 Cauliflower, Ganspi'd,. “25° 1.50 and lakes or for salmon may hire or buy a thousand mil in America. Write for Free Illustrat | Booklet..to commercial organization. in Oregon, tbe or British é mai or ‘O Herbert Cuthbert, Secretary, Pacific Northwest Tourist Association, maintained by government. . ‘information, L. C. Smith Building, Seattle. Bring your family with you. You may have any kind of a vacation you like—in. the moun- tains,» on the _seashore, on the borders of a magnificent lake, or on the banks of a’ mighty river, camping in the evergreen forests, golf- ing on 38 courses, fishing-in mountain streams y. ah automobile and tour fifteen of the most scenic highways Ane All Mothers Will Find Use For This Laxative, | Give Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin to @ constipated child and note its keep the children healthy and. happy, d.\what to. do, when they become ill. Host, illnesses of ‘childhood are the symptoms of constipation, such as adacheg, coated tongyes, flatulence, , loss of appetite and sleep, You can surely feel safein doing what wi iyé, according to. the age of i sérn3 2 ‘St Dr. xia. well’s Syrup Pepsin.*Eight million : t year at drug sadisespesially Aucable ‘There is no. secrct aboutiDr, Cald- ¥ eo rup Pepsin. ‘It isa combination las e herbs with pepsin.and pleasant Addre: st pepeiats havegeid it ears, and a'sixty cent bottle Mor months. Experienced mothers are never without it in the The “Man From Honie” at the| O88 BY TRBEE Anditorium Saturday evening. It Is Now Time for Planting Plain seets and setting out of. Negetal | | HOSKINS, Bismarck Greenhouse, Bismarck. No. Dak. rica’s Ideal Summ Vacation Land rR a growing ‘family the subject of: \ ow. to good io1 ks a6, si “ FRY IT FREE Send: me your name and.ad- ° ne Di W.B. Cald« ts, Our stock of Geraniu; Ht ete., Is the best we have e 36. 2.00 120, 1.00 ~ grown 1.00. Sweet Peppers, pot- grown . pot-grown «. . Pot-grown tomatoes in following named varieties: a i EARLIANA, Very early red. PONDEROSA. Very large but not so early. BONNY BEST, “ prolitie. BEAUTY. Large‘red mid-scasyn. Not so large but er” (XLIMATE is the mcst important factor ina va- cation. All the marvels of mountain and ocean scenery, unsurpassed, can be enjoyed in the supreme comfort “of a mild, invigorating climate whic inspires ,clertacss by day. and permits, restful ‘shurhber at night, by the vacationist. in the Pacific Northwest. its rivers, or you olumbia, The Summer Temperature even on the hottest days, in Oregon, Washington and British Columbia, is rarely over $1 degrees, You will see the country and Icarn that the business men and: citizens. generally of this great region live under the most ideal condi-° tions:in this or any.other land. Manufacturegs, financicts, farmers, fruit grow- crs, fishermen, canners, shipbuildcrs, all follow- ing their vocations day by day, and livingin a vacation land all the time, where the young people have out door sports all the year round. which 6 Sunds to give free.