The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1921, Page 4

Social and Personal F, Hoffman Married: officer meetings’ held at Fargo, Valley | City normal, Mayville normal, Minbt normal, Last week Miss Nielsen attend- ed meetings held at. Ellendale, Grand Forks and Dickinson. y; HOME FROM EAST Mrs. C. J. Martinson and daughter, Miss Flanigan And Vivian, lias’ returned from a visit to! - New York. They stopped in Minneap- | olis for a week’s visit before coming, Sarena ito Bismarck. The wedding of Miss Rose Flanigan | of this city daughter of Mrs. E. Flani- gan of Shady Beach, Minneapolis to Fred Hoffman of Bismarck came as a surprise to all friends here. Miss| Flanigan left here for her store inj Dickinson about a week ago. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman then went to} Miles City where they were married; last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ver-| non Green of Dickinson were the at-} tendants. Father Leahy, an old friend of the family read the ring ceremony. | The bride, who is the manager of the popular Rose Shop here, wore a beau- | tiful Fall suit of rust shade trimmed in gray squirrel and a feather hat to| match. The bridegroom is a travel-| ing salesman for Noyes Brothers and} Cutler of St. Paul. Dickinson was the} former headquarters of Mr. Hoffman but he is now located in Bismarck. After a week end party at Miles City the party returned to Dickinson where Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Robinson of this city entertained at a reception in their honor. Mrs. Hoffman leaves the| first of August for New York when she will do her fall and winter buy- ing for the Rose Shop. Mr. and Mrs.! Hoffman will make their home in Bis- marck. | MARRIED HERE Mr. Edward .T. Lewis, Assistant Cashier of the First State Bank of Werner, and Miss Bessie M. Robingon, of, Werner, were united in Holy Mat- rimony at the Presbyterian Manse at 3:00 Monday afternoon, Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite reading the ring ser- vice. Mr. Lewis is .the son of Mrs. Nelson Lewis of Dawson and Mrs. Lewis is the danghter of Mr. and Mrs J. C. Robinson of Werner. Mr. Alvin Robinson, and Miss Elsie M. Robinson, brother and sister of the bride, were the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will spend a short honeymoon at Daw- son and Eastern points after which they will be at home in Werner. WINS WINCHESTER. PRIZE, The papers for the arithmetic ex- amination which was held at the county court house on Wednesday have heen corrected and the $25 prize arded to Arthur Bender of Bis- The papers were judged from their accuracy, neatness and metiod and Arthur Bender's paper had the highest average.- This $25 Winches- ter prize is awarded each year to tie eighth grade graduate who passes witn! the highest gradé in the special ex- amination. Pupils both from the city and from the rural districts competed for the prize. ‘to SEATTLE Miss Florence Thompson and Miss Lorraine McLean left this morning for Seattle where they will spend. their vacation. From Seattle they will go: to San Diego where they will» visit Miss McLean’s ‘brother who is in, the naval: aviation station there. They’ ex- pect to be gone a month. REMODEL BUILDING The building on Third- street, be-4 tween Main. and Broadway, now oc- cupied by Thompson’s plumbing, shop, is being remodeled. The Thompson shop is to remain in the building and another store room is being made. The building is owned by Capt. I. P. Baker. TO GIVE DANCE Next Friday night, July 29 the mem- ber of the Bismarck Typographical anion will-give-a dance on the Mc- Kenzie Roof Graden. The warm weather during the day time has made the Roof Garden a favorite retreat in the evening and it is expected a good crowd -wil]l attend. RETURNS HOME Mrs..T. I. Lewis, Mrs. Ben Pfusch, Harold Edinburgh and M. H. Melchoir motored here from Moorhead and spent Sunday visiting at the Austin Logan home. Miss Flora Lewis who has been visiting Miss Erma Logan returned to Moorhead with them. ON VACATION. J. Barth of Richmond's Bootery, left the first of the week on’ his va- cation to Alexandria,’ Minn., where he will visit Walter Jacobson. AT SCHOOL MEETINGS ‘Miss Minnie Nielson, state superin- tendent, this week is attending school . * ——————————ESESEEEEE ONE NEIGHBOR. TELLS ANOTHER Points the. Way to Comfort and — Other Women 8 W. Va.— ad doctor’s medicine for neariy.t two years, periods pains. ime of Lydia E. now Tam n regular every month and have no . pain at all. I recommend your medi- cine to everyone and you,ms pyle iy testimonial, hoping that fee wa Sa rey Soil ans me. Mrs. GEORGE TECARDEN, 915: Third Lay Mounds- ville, W. Va. How many young girls suffer an Mrs... ‘Tegarden did and do ve gaits where to| turn for advice or help. They otanare obliged to earn. their living by toil ling day in and ia aay out no matter how the pain they have to hear. er. ne ee suffers in this ale Com le Compo ite | fant’s breathing were cared for.—Dr. | LS. Larimore, Katéas City msteo- |Cafe. 40 cents a quart. )| on the other until the fat is browned. TO VISIT IN MINNESOTA Mrs. Oliver Lundquist and daughter) Doris Claire left yesterday for Hoff- man, Minnesota where they will. visit | relatives and friends for two or three’ weeks. H TO SOUTH DAKOTA Stanley Cervinski, William Nagel: and Edgar Hanson left this morning for Fargo where they will make a short stay before going to Milbank, | 8. D, :RETURNS FROM LINTON, || | Miss Elizabeth Johnson returned; | yesterday from ‘Linton, where she been visiting Miss Florence Peti formerly of Bismarck. 4 HERE ON BUSINESS. Miss Thelma Rosvold of Driscoll! was transacting. business in the cits’! yesterday. RETURNS FROM VACATION. i Miss Charlotte Colt returned yes-| | terday from her vacation to Fargo ‘and} the lakes. SHOPPING HERE’ Mr. and Mrs, A. L, Garpess of Regan | were shopping in sismarck yesterday. Try our Ice Cream at Clifford’s| ——_-________ | PEOPLES’ FORUM | ——————_—_—_—— 7, { APPRECIATES PUBLICITY. Agricultural College, N. D., July 25, 1921. Editor Tribune, Bismarck N. D, Dear Sir: ‘I just want to express to you my humble appreciation for the big service you gave in'helping make the auto tour to the New Salem Dairy Cireuit so successful. The crowd was three times larger than we expected. There were cars in line at one time, extending, in a procession of one and a half miles. Representatives from over 200 miles’ distance were there the entire day, and it was only through your good newspaper's assistance that so; interested a crowd gathered. I am sure there has not been any other piece of work which drove’ rea! farm experiences home so. strongly as this tour which you so kindly gave space to. May we continue to work together in building up the livestock industry in this state, and I hope it will not be far off but when. I can assist’ you in your big work as you have assisted me. { Again thanking you, I am, Very, truly yours, ° MAX MORGAN, Extension Ltvestock Specialist. Baby. Boy. Mr. and Mrs; Melvin Welch are the parents of a baby. boy, :born at the Bismarck hospital yestertlay. ‘A good: big dollar's. worth —| you'll get more than: that at Lucas’ clearance sale. . perc ’ Two WAYS. WITH HAM — By SISTER MARY. The nett time you decide to have! ham sandwiches or cold boiled ‘ham for luncheon try a cottage ham. These little hams aren't _ really ham at all, but are. pieces jf pork free from bone that have been cured. in exactly the same way ham is. A|*! cottage ham usually Weighs from a pound and. a half to three pounds and gells at a reasoneble price and con- tains no waste. The meat is delicious boiled or cut in very thin slices and broiled. To Boll Cottage Ham. Two pounds ham, 1. ceaspoon sugar, water, ‘Let ham. stand in cold water for an hour anda half. Put in kettle and cover with cold water, ‘Add sugar and bring to boiling point. Simmer atout an hour until tender. Let. cool in the water in which the ham was cooked. ‘This makes the meat rather juicy. ‘Ham boiled in this way may be.served with potato salad, sliced thin for-sandwich fillixg, chopped fine and mixed with mayounaise for sand- wich filling, or used m any way ordi- nary cold boiled bam 1s used. To Broil Cottage Ham. Slice the meat very, thin across the ham. The sliceg should. yot te more than one-fourth inch’ thik a hot bed of coals or.under the flame. Geak first on one-edge.and then on the othes until the edges of fat. are browned. :Put just: enotigh bacon or ham fat.in a spider, to boil .it evenly. When - sizzling hot, put ‘in the meat aud oook first on one ‘side and then ‘Ham cooked this way may. be served with creamed potatoes, on points of toast with sliced tomatods atid mayon- najse, or lettuce with w slice of pine apple, in a,sandwich w- ith) thin slices of Gild roast veal, Iéituce and may- onnaise, chopped: atti used in ome- lets or timbales. r REeTere REMARKABLE (Nothing of merit in the literary world can..-be extemporized.—Rollo Ogden, New York newspaperman: The housing problem. affects no ione more acutely than the 21 ess wom- an. She. must help solve it—Miss | Eleanor Manning ‘Boston architect, Back up. good officials while they are in office.” do not sgye all your Hurrahs for ‘election timé.—Florence } BE. ‘Allen, Cleveland judge. Throat troubles often \cause the death ofa child. before the parepts know what ‘has heppened. Such deaths could be preveuted if the in- path. Broil’ over | MRS, COLAVITO, WHO IS A MURDER-HER HUSBAND; AND Going On ‘Trial For Helping To. Murder Kaber By Newspaper Enterprise Cleveland, July. 26. —Mrs. Emma, Colavito, ‘midwife and reputed sorc-, eress, é the notable figure in the Ka- ber murder. case, now that Mrs. Dan Kaber has been sentenced to life im- prisonment for the murder of her in-) valid husband, Dan Kaber in their finé home at Lakewood. Mrs. Mary Brickel, aged mother of Mrs.. Kaber and the. young daughter, Marian: McArdle, also await trial for first degree: murder. But these are recognized as tools of the dominating’ :|Mrs. Kaber. trial. dinate of Mrs. Colavito. Relic of Dark Ages This, woman is like one left-over from the dark ages. She is compared to a medieval poisoner named To- fana, who sold to wives who wished fo get rid of their, husbands a pois- on which became. ‘widely known as: Aqua Tofana. ‘Mrs. Colavito seems to have re- vived since 1910 a profession which belongs to 1610. against her has led him to reopen in- vestigation of: geveral almost. forgot- ten murders. “phis is in the belief that assassins for these old murders may have been provided by Mrs. Colavito. She had a reputation also, among the superstitious, as a worker _ of black magic. Or, as stated at the trial, as ‘‘a woman who could kill by supernatural means, through evil spirits.” Solicits “Black Art” Mrs., Kaber had been inquiring, among fortune tellers. she visited, for someone who would use super- natural means ‘to kill Dan’ Kaber. ‘Finally she‘ was’ brought to Mrs. Co- lavito. i 2 This woman is short, dark. and stout. There is nothing menacing in her appearance. Except for her eyes," which are sharp, she looks amiable, Sam Cala, a hired assassin by. his! i :/own. cofession, is. a fourth waiting’ But he ‘is known ag a subor- : even placid. She disclaimed supernatural pow? ers when called upon by Mrs. Kaber. She says she gave that wife only a mixture of ginger ale and -olive all ag a death potion for Dan Kaber. ‘But the prosecutors have _testi-| mony that she provided ‘the. ‘wife with arsenic, They are tryihg to learn if she.sold poisons to others: They know. she sold. others a harm- leess mixture, ata high price,. and ascribe miracalous ean vo it. Tires of Waiting: Kaber’s :body, when he died,:.was ‘saturated: with arsenic. But, his- wife had tired<‘of waiting ‘for him to die, ‘and had-hired ‘two: assassins’ to knife him. in -his‘bed.. The state will under- take to prove. that: ‘these “agsassins were provided and ‘directed by the amiable looking: Mrs.*Colavito, She. had: been promised rich ‘re- wards, but’ ali-she’ appears to: have received. for herself © and’ the, two spassins’ Was a watch, a-ring .and 500. Mrs. Kaber seems to have believed that her husband: couid HS killed by. black ‘magic..Shie had ete faith in the fortine tellers, oy , Visited, at least, ge Q¢ whom, Catitiot read or write, and, whose tion of a god. Was. phrase, “The Man Above.” Mrs. Kaber’s. lawyers: ‘cailéd an alienist who. testified that her’ men- tal developmenet, was leas thin that of an ordifary. child of 9. _ Her. Strange: Sucesés Even so, -without’- early advantage, she had been. able: finally. to establish herself in a fine house, ‘with domes- |tics | and. an» automobile, . found and conduct a home for. ib. and’ after her husband . Was ‘k: < She; opened fashionable hat shop in New York. Whatever her: mentality, her moral and ethical ideas were those of a person yet more primitive than the medieval sort Colavito,. Mrs. Kaber® see! ed untouched by di, ideas which have ve ranma the ' social (Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper En- z terprise. _| thought ‘seems’ to, have been ‘to’ ge last two* thousand .. years. what she wished, been without! +| when setting ‘about to get it. another. for not. divorcing “her husband, SED 0} wo PICTURES OF ONE TAKEN TWO YEARS AGO, THE OTHER SINCE TION, SHOWING THE CHANGE WROUGHT IN. HE) ING: MRS. KABER MRS. KABER, HER CONVIC: ind seems to have} nd modern © scruples a. Wearled of Husband She had tiréd of Dan Kaber. She said) she’ wanted ‘to marry Apparentily her only reason{§ #4 in-} stead of’ killing ‘him, was that she]# watited the money ‘she would inhetit. ‘Witnesses. painted a picture of her sitting at his bed, man, against forcing’ the sick, to swallow ‘protests, strawberriees she had sprinkled with His ‘suffering seemed to have arsenic. aroused no’. bis “Have you, mosed fher. Rather it in- t yet?’ ‘asked an excited ‘househoi@er as he: rashedun to a” ‘group,/of; i “Piano, nothing at | The county prosecutor's evidence : After traveling over: retty much All of the ‘continents of ‘Nofttr ca,’ Europe and a [Frank FE. Samuel has. set- tled down into a busy: life as adju-. tant of the: Améer- ; fean Legion, partment ‘of Kan-* with head- au ters in _Tope- Asia, ‘Samuel MAN OF TRAVEL. EXPERIENCE samuel, Adjutant: ‘of Legion, ‘Departé tits of, Kansas, Has Seen Much t in:'a minute ago.” I ‘expected ‘you'to jatking about a big 1g the “basement,” of Broad World. eri. de- was born {n Downing, ‘Mo., ia 13889, Arined with ‘college ‘acuree in i912 he started. out to see the world. What pat of It he missed in civillan pury suits was: madeup to him: when he’ Jolned the Three ‘Hynared and ‘Fift ‘third infantry regiin ighty-nihth divial the’ sajatont ta Septen tof ‘the faim ‘aaa served inj} return: to: clvil life, Sefstantstete: adjutant: of ‘in ea and was madey 7, 1919. He wash ‘for. ‘two-year ingoo 00 ‘ALIENS BEAT BARRIER RAISED BY | <= Month End Clearance i Summer Wash Grouped for quick nélling at C $5.95 $8.75, peel $19.50 oe styles. and in. all ‘sizes. Month End clearanee.. a Bika ded ‘$8.75. d. Organdies are the ma- ’ dainty “summer vids 715 Group 2, $1895. Gingham, V. terials m, Voile in. dresses. Values up to Month-End clearancé<77 > ‘A charming selection. of and organdy, frocks that fo) to $27.50. Month. baal clearance, .. <2 6 oup 4, $19, Included i in this, gromp.are dresses of ging- hams; voiles and tissues in a good variety _ Values up to oe 0 $13. 95 Frocks $5.95 yg am rs ook up Uniusvally ‘attractivé models {sihioned of and colares., Values up to. $36.00. Month-End clearance ty . White Skirts Foes -Wometi’s white wash'skirts in tricotine, surf, satin;ete... This séason’s newest mod: els. ‘Month-End clearance | Value Tbe. | fine organdy and dotted swisses, that rep- resent ‘the season’s most Popular styles i ovenaly : af ne assortment of: ‘sport silts ‘in sizes. that formerly: sold .up to $37.50. Month- : Month , End ” Clearance of _ Suits, : $4. 30 $13. oe “from .2° to: years. “embroidery or rows | oe tuekay: All are of ‘fered dur- ing our Mi ne Bale at. V3 off aida = TABLE 3. IMMIGRATION LAW... at visland, “Their ‘period of. sf: 1, Mig Jean Sept But there isn’t | dren: 7 that any < oe and ris They. got im too; aay ¢o sign 02 the u rekilatit smasiag ‘sitnation has s Island. thousand ineligible aliens have land ptpen. ‘of these—éfl of should have been ‘e-| wadoalrebits <2 me through Src sees will bome. sound: f cok thousands of | et aliens to enter America during June, the first month ‘Children’s Dresses. | Children’s dresses -in- sixes ‘Many © dainty little. models. gayly ono with rows of ruf- | fies, others:have-a in of Es up to. boad. tba » Sill Taffeta oe ‘Dresses. ? A most varied: selection ‘Of ‘silk taffeta dresses in fine shades’ of navy; gray and brown, all are the sea- ‘gon’s newest models. : Month-End clearance at - "Blouses $5.75 An’ assortment © of new styles, fabrics and colors, “all sizes. “Values up to $10.00 ‘Month- End clear- i TABLE 4, . TABLE 5. ‘alues up - Values up to $1.50. Now $2.25.. Now see | S18 station daw was ‘in ‘opération. qiiotas ‘called for, persons. Funs up. to. 2,200. the Dillingham three per cent immi- -immigration ‘officials have blamed the ‘steamship: Companies for loading “ more altens onto ships than the June - “ ‘Blame for many ae a -Eitis Island are Placed in the rter. 5 thet capacity of Eilts Island is 1,600 . +| Yet the population dally 4 ‘The ‘same ‘old “congestion and con- fusion rules. “Men, women and chil- are tal is. Aled’ to: overflowing. jnew laws Quotas call ior. of, la- to the Bismarck hospitat and have operation: P mephine ‘Kositsky and Mis Davis, both of ere ‘packed in deretition rooms, galleries and ‘mess halls.’ The hospi- Ewery ghip brings more imoygrants than the station can handle—more than the will