The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, ’22 PRINCESS MARY SHOWERED WITH WEDDING GIFTS Estate, Jewels, Money and Hun- dreds of Other Splendid Pres- ents Are Received SOCIETIES SEND PRESENTS Viscount Lascelles Comes in For His Share of the Tokens of Esteem p. 27—Gifts of regal} magniucencs have been showered on | Mary and Viscount Lascelles .cipation of their wedding, Feb- ruary 28. An estate, a rope jf pearls, jewels, donations of money and a scor2 or more of other splendid pres- ents, any one of which would repre- sua. a princely dowry for a bride of lumbler station, are among the gifts which betoken a world-wide wish for the long lfe and happiness of the royal bride and her fiance. The estate, a magnificont country seat in Yorkshire, comprising a fine old mansion, Goldsborough hall, and extensive grounds, was presented by the brideg.i20m’s parents, the Earl and Countess Harewood. This will be the future rural home of the viscount and his bride. Have Miniature Palace When in London they will live at Chesterfield house, a miniature palace in Park Lane, which for some years has been the property of the bride- groom. It was placed at the disposal of tho Japanese crown prince during ‘hig visit to England a year ago. ‘The rope of pearls was Viscount Vascelles’ wedding present to his be- trothed. Donations of money, most of them to be used in the purchase of gifts of Princess |‘Mary’s own _ selection, have come from. the City of London, tho Girl Guides, British residents of Paris, from Danes and various other nationals living in the United King- dom, from various charitable organiz- ations, army, navy and fair force units with which the princess came in contact during her many war-time ac- tivities, and one tremendouss fund which represents the good will of “the Marys of the British Empire.” Rare Furniture Received Intimate friends of Princess Mary have sent rare gifts of furniture. Mem- bors of the royal family have given an historic clock of the. Stuart period. The King's Watermen gave. a repro- duction in silver of the ancient royal barge; the Friends jf the Poor a handsome’ fire scr3en in Chippendale style; ‘the cltizens of Liverpool a magnificent: diamond bracelet; citi- zens of Glasgow an elaborate mahog- any drossing table fitted with finely «ut crystal requisites. New South Wales sent a gold lov- ing cup, set with Australian stones; Victoria’s qontribution was ‘a writing table of Australian wood inlaid with Australian opals; ‘Melbourne, Austra- Ha, sent black opal frame, and. Edin- borough a ‘Mary Quéen of Scots /Agsociation Gathered in Annual brooch richly jeweled, Paisley sent a fine example ‘of its famous shawls. To Paint Portrait The Society of Women Artists has arranged for Mrs. ‘Blakeney Ward to paint a portrait of Princess Mary as a gift from that organization. The Clan MacDougal’ sent a replica “Bnooch of Lorn,” an ornament that has en ancieat history. Legend says it was worn by Robert Bruce when the Brothers MacDougal tried to cap- ture him after the battle of Methven. A struggle ensued. The clasp gavo way, so the brooch remained ‘with the MacDougals. Princess Mary has expressed a lik- ing for a unique service of gold plate that formerly belonged to King George the First. It is now in private hands. The servica is said to be worth 10,000 pounds. The royal crown and motto are in the center of each of the eighteen pieces, six of which ara fan-shap2d, forming jone large circu- lar dish when placed together. The service was made by a Huguenot refu- gee in'1714.' One of the many funds subscribed ‘throughout th2, empire for | the purchase of presents selected by the couple will be used in procuring thig magnificent service. Viscount Laso2lles has ‘received from the Doncaster Race committee ve silver statuottes representing types of the British Grenadier guards- men in full dress uniforms of periods from 1660 to 1914. The viscount served with distinction in the Grenadier guards during the World War. As he is also an’ Etonian, Eton_school-boys are making yp a purs2 for the pur- chase of a present. Scores of other offerings, great and small, from farflung corners of the globe, the tributes of monarchs, dig- nitarios and humble folk, poured into Buckingham palace in such volume that it was necessary to appoint a special staff to assist in unpacking and sorting them. They are of such @ miscellaneous character that a cat- mae would be of book-like propor- GEORGE THORP ENTERS NEW FIRM Fargo, Feb. 27.—According to an announcement just made, George W. Thorp has severed his connections with the firm of Thorp & Rittgers of} Jamestown, and has entered the firm of Engerud, Divet, Holt & Frame of Relieves Headache A little Musterole, rubbed on fore- head and temples, will usually drive away headache. A clean, white oint- ment, made. with oil of mustard, Musterole is a natural remedy with none of the evil after-effects so often caused by ‘‘internal medicine.” Get Musterole at your drug store. 35 & 65c, jars & tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER SEE BUILDING ENN NE Fargo. This firm was organized in 1904 by Seth Newman, with whom were associated Daniel B. Holt and John S. Framé, under the firm name of Newman, Holt & Frame. Upon the death of Mr. Newman in 1906. the late Judge Hdward Engerud resigned from the suprtme bench of North Dakota and entered the firm. The bus- iness of the organization was con- ducted under the name of Engerud, Holt & Frame unitil Jan.-1, 1917, when A. G. Divet retired from the firm of Purcell & Divet at Wahpeton and as- sociated himself with it under the firm mame of Engerud, Divet, Holt & Frame. Since the death of Judge Engerud, the surviving members of that firm have conducted its business under its old name. The business of the new finm will be conducted under the name of Divet, Holt, Frame & Thorp. Mr. Thorp hag been state’s attor- ney for Stvisman county for six years and city attorney for the city of Jamestown for several years. John W. Carr and Mr. Rittgers, have formed a new firm under the name of Carr & Rittgers and will have offices in’ the quarters formerly occupied .by Thorp & Rittgers in Jamestown. BETTERMENT IN PRESENT YEAR Meeting at Fargo is Opti- mistic Over Prospect Fargo, N. D., Feb, 27.—Builders and Traders of North Dakota, gathered for the 12th annual convention of the State Assocaition of Builders and Traders exchanges, adopted resolu- tions of ‘condolence on the death of George Rusk, endorsed the Great Lakes deep. waterway plan, endorss the work of the North Dakota Asso- ciated Industries, approved of the open shop or “American policy” and authorized the appointment of a com- mittee of three members of the ex- change to co-operate with the state railroad commission in securing a freight rate readjustment for ‘North Dakota. A & The following officers were elected president, J. L. Hulteng, Grand Forks, first vicepresident, B. F. Meinecke, Fargo; second vicepresi- dent, Thos. Berge, Grand Forks; third vicepresident, C.: A. Wiley, Minot; secretary and treasurer, Vic- tor H. Leeby, Fargo. The following executive board was named: A, G. Kinney, Fargo; W. J. Morrow, Grand Forks, John Nuss, Grand Forks; Car! Cox, Minot; A. E, Champlin; Fargo. See Good Year It was brov~>* out inthe discus- sions Saturday that there is pros- pect of-a good building year in North | Dakota.. The completion of the state! mill and elevator at Grand Forks will) keep many men employed there, and ~ Copyright 1921 by Ed. V. Price & Co, LEIN LOTHES For men and young men en- joys a reputation unequalled in Central and Western’ North Dakota. There’s a reason for this popularity. “Seek and ye shalll find’ E. B. KLEIN Fine Tailoring. Bismarck. BILLY ON THE WHITE HOUSE TRAIL - A characteristic pose of Billy Sunday, the evangelist. the photograph after calling on President Harding. He stopped for —~ Grand Forks will also do a lot of paving and public work. ji There is much schoo] building to be done throughout the state, pro- viding arrangements can -be:made to financa them. It :was) stated that there is a great deal of money avail- able in savings deposits that;soon will have to seek an outlet. vy “This is especially true in the twin cities’ said B, F. Meinecke. “There is any amount of money that is look- ing for investment at 6 per cent--in Minneapolis and St. Paul, and good interest rates in North Dakota will attract that money into this state.” Villiams Talks on Rates N, E. Williams, traffic director, ‘of | B; the Fargo Commercial. club, discussed the rate situation as it affects the building industry and went into detail to show what the rates are now be- tween North Dakota points and the points of original shipments to the east. He also explained what these rates should be to give North Dakota the same basis as other states enjoy. As a result of Mr. Williams’ ad- dress the followng resolution ‘was Passed, fi “Whereas; the various interests of the State of North Dakota are not organized in any way for the purpose of securng an equitable adjustment ‘FOUR WILL BE “BLECTROCUTED Governor of Tennessee Refuses to Stay Sentence Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 27.—Strenu- ous efforts. by friends to stay the electrocution of four men condemned to'die in the electric chair here next Wednesday have not changed the at- titude of Governor Alfred Taylor, the executive said today. ‘That there is no reason for inter- fering with the quadruple execution and that he has made up his mind to let the law take its course was the decision which the Governor said he had made. Charles Petrie, Otto Stev- ens, Tom Christmas and John Mc- Clure, the condemned men, were con- victed in Clinton, Tenn., last July for the murder of George Lewis, Knox- ville taxicab driver, May 28, 1921. jt , STARK COUNTY FARMERS WILL RAISE TUBERS Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 27.~More than 50 farmers and business men ofthe Dickinson community gathered at the Stark county court house to aid in perfecting the organization of the Stark County Potato Growers as- sociation. At the meeting rules to be followed by the members in selecting/ the seed and in marketing the crop were discussed, plans for selecting and securing the seed were outlined to, the new members and officers for the coming year were chosen. Of those present 30 signed up for membership in the new associaffon, including 21 farmers who had previ- ously pledged their aid in. producing a better, grade,product and in secur- ing better marketing conditions. The following were elected as of- ficers, President—Ormanzo A. Brown. Vice President—Fred Hoffer. Secretary and Treasurer—L. R. jaird, The newly elected officials were also designated as the executive com- mittee and given full power to act on behalf ofthe organization. Members of the association have agreed to raise 275 acres of Early Ohio potatoes during | the coming year with the understanding that suf- ficient seed of this variety will be available to meet all needs, At the Present time there are more than 1,800 bushels of this variety being held for seed by four farmers of the community, of what we consider the unjust, unfair and wholly unreasonable, prejudicial and discriminatory freight rates of this state, and whereas, the transpor- tation agencies of this state, realiz- ing the present predicament of the North Dakota interests, have taken undue advantage of same, and, where- as, it is recognized that ro substan- tial or equitable adjustment will be secured for the North Dakota inter- ests, except through unified action of all interests, including various civic and commerce ‘associations of this State together with the other exist- ing agencies such . as agricultural marketing organizations and agencies, together with the ‘banking and all otey recognized organizations of this state, “Therefore, be it resolved that this organization name a committee of two or three representative men, members of this’ exchange, with our earnest request and fecommendation that they endeavor to bring about the neces- sary co-operation which will bring these organizations into. a more har- d| Monious accord wth each other and with the ‘board of railroad commis- sioners enabling them to accomplish the greatest possible good for the state 8s a whole.” FORMER COUNTY » MAN SENTENCED FIND WOMEN’S - BUSINESS CLUBS ° ARE GOOD THING When business men heard that ‘bus- iness and professional women were to assemble in St, Louis in 1919 for the purpose of forming a national organ- faztion, there’was doubt in the minds of some as to the outcome, 4 Did it mean that business women were going to try and run things? That organization convention coupled with the fact that women were going to vote, forced men to put on their thinking caps. Naturally they looked up to the objects of the national ‘con- | stitution, finally adopted: “To pro- mote the interests of ‘business and professional women; to secure com- bined action by them; to gather and distribute information to vocational opportunity; to stimulate local and state organizations and cooperation among ‘business and professional wo- men of the several states of the United States.” ¢ Two and one-half years have elapséd and now we’ find that busi- ness and professional women’s clubs hare ealowly cout surely, convinced is. men at an al ai ee! found. The Northern Division Pubs licity headquarters for ‘the N. F. B. P.. W. C, Inc., has” learned this through its publicity organization work, There: is hearty cooperation between men’s commercial clubs and business women’s organizations and they are working out, together, com- mercial problems of the day. BXPECT NORMAL BUILDING SOON & Members of State Board Discuss * Plans at Dickinson Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 27.—If pres- ent plans of the state board of ad- ministration and faculty members of the Dickinson State Normal school are carried out, work on the new main building will begin in ‘the early spring. Practically all obstacles in the way of securing the money ap- propriated for the building by. the state legislature in its 1921 session have been removed and the board 2f administration expects to be advised early next month as to how soon the money will be avajlable. Upon ‘this will depend their action in advertising for bids. The appropriation made by the state legislature allows $240,000 for the erection of the main school building. . Robert T. Muir, chairman of the state board of administration, and G. B. Keith, of the firm of Keith & Kurke, Fargo architects, met with the officials and faculty of the Normal recently to consider plans for the new ‘building. Several. ‘business gen of the city were also present ai WII LYS-KNIGHT Sleeve-Valve Motor Improves With Use TREMENDOUS MILEAGE Real Economy and Luxury Owners tell us again and again that their Willys-Knight is a stranger torepair shops. Of what other car can this be said after the motor has turned the 50,000th mile? Willys-KKnight does not over heat. Iti goes farther on gas. It is a better hill climber. It is free from vibration. The motor improves with use. No car has quite so many con- vincing advantages as the Willys-Knight with the Sleeve-Valve Motor: The proof is in the demonstration. Have your ride this week. money is available. It is believed that if operations can be begun with the spring breakup that the building can be rushed to completion and made ready for occupancy before win- ter sets in. Finishing touches are now being put on Stickney hall, the girls’ new domritory, and the power plant on the Normal school site. Steam fittings ‘between the two buildings. are being TO PENITENTIARY G. D.. Harvey, until five or six years ago; a:residentiof the Sterling neighborhood, pleaded: guilty and was sentenced: to senve.18years in the South Dakota penitentiary.on a charge of manslaughter in the first degree. He pleaded, guilty at: Watertown, near where he has been f g: He killed 2. 0. No non thé night of De- cember 23, as a: result. of a “moon- shine” party, hei told'the court, FOR RENT—Apartment; 2 rooms fur- nished. (Close fn.’. "Lights and wa- ter, $25.00. Phone 377-W, 2-27-1w jet e ae oa FOR RENT—Room iti modern ‘house, 8 Rosser St. Phone 503-R. 2-27 3t WANTED—At once, girl to work for board and room or by the week. Phone 621-R. 2-27-2t FOR RENT—Three-room furnished house at 6 Main St. Phone 129-LW. / 2-27-3t ar PEARGR SELES TOYS ZUMUOF TS DOT TIP < “Pape's Cold Compound” ‘is Quickest Relief Known Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of;‘Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours until. three doses’are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The first dose opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages of hea Dear Father— All will be forgiven 2 Let us Repair - Your Battery Now tonight and take mother and I to the Eltinge to see “The Great Impersonation.” Your.loving daughter, ‘Ready For Business Having installed new. and im- proved machinery and electric equipment we are prepared to repair, rebuild and charge all makes of batteries. ° Presto Lite Batteries Give G. & W. Battery Co. nose running; relieves headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest © relief’ known and costs only a few:cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape’s. i if you come home at 7 Alice. Service. the conference. While the plans submitted by the architects..differed with thoge drafted by the Normal faculty and approved by: the business men of the city, in ‘many respects, it is likely that a compromise will be effected and work go forward without delay once the installed and contractors ‘have given out the assurance that the work will soon .be completed. Furniture, furnishings and other supplies for the dormitory have been ordered through the state purchasing board. These are expected to arrive soon and will be put in place under Phone 490 LAHR MOTOR SALES 00 / the supervision of Mrs. Laura Drum, the matron, as soon as conditions will permit in order that the building may be ready for occupancy at the open- ing of the spring term. % Near deaf people are to have pri- vate telephones between the pulpit and their pews in German churches. — Take an inventory ‘of your ward- robe and have-your Dry Cleaning, Pressing and yaaa Needs cared for CITY CLEANERS & DYERS. We.call for and deliver. Economy order of the day—that stout econo-: my which ever dethands better prod- ucts and better values. Our manu- facturing costs are lowered by a tremendous output. Our distributing costs are minimized by the intensive elimination of all waste. And you share in these savings on every:roll of roofing, on every yard of linoleum and on every gailon of paint you buy which bears the Certain-tced label. Every dollar of your purchase money represents great value—none of it avoidable waste or needless costs. | CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS CORPORATION | Certain teed ASPHALT ROOFINGS OIL CLOTH ASPHALT SHINGLES TARRED FELT LINOLEUMS PAINTS ah must now be the first VARNISHES INSULATING PAPERS FELT BASE FLOOR COVERINGS