The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1922, Page 2

' PAGE TWO > THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PRINCESS MARY WIDELY KNOWN AMONG-PEOPLE Face as Familiar to English People as That of Popular, Screen Actress i { | { 4 INTERESTED IN CHARITY; Princess Who Weds Today More Interested in Outdoor Life Than Social Affairs London, Feb. 28.—(The Associated Press.)—Princess Mary, who becomes today the bride of Viscount Lascelles is perhaps even better known by sight than ‘her mother, Queen Mary. Be- cause of the popularity which at- taches to youth and the fable-framed title “Princess,” the royal bride is accorded affectionate acclaim where- ever she goes. Her features are as familiar as those of any member of the royal fam- ily, not excepting the Prince of Wales and, by women and girls of the king- dom, at least, she is held far more worthy of notice im any gathering of notables titan the prime minister or any other political hero of the day. She would certainly be more readily recognized by English womem than any heroine of thé moving ‘picttre screen. For all this, it's doubtful if there is anyone in the land con- cerning whose private life.and char- acteristics less is known. Hers has been a life lived in such complete privacy that only her intimate friends: are acquainted with the real quality of her personality According to the few who can claim t okniw her intimately, the keynote of Princess Mary's character is her un- selfishness. In all essentials she has liver very quietly and the pleasures that-have fallen to her lot have only been sufficient ito arouse within her a keener sense of enjoyment and to form her own personal tastes. Her heart is not in a social exist- ence, although she is fond of dancing but her greatest happiness has al- ways been in the enjoyment of coun- try life and country ways. Love of| the country and of Scotland’s beau- ties are deeped rooted in her. One of her more particular interests is the study of'trees and she has a com- prehensive knowledge’ of their many | varieties. i She is an excellent horsewomin and, at Balmoral, she drives @ pair of spirited greys and has, at times. driven a four-in-hand: She loves her horses and particularly her hunter and never looks better than when in the saddle. Interest in Hospitals. Second to her life in the country, Princess Mary has found her great- ‘est interests and happiness in the wards of the Children’s Hospital in London. Here she nursed’ regularly, during the ‘war and became so im- ‘bued with the love of it that after the conclusion of peace she continued to work there twice a week. She has a great natural aptitude for the work—so much so that she has not only. gained a good practical experience of nursing, but has assist- ed at surgical operations. Perhaps her instinct for nursing came out the more strongly in that she was caring for children. She is never so happy as when spending an hour playing with the children of her married friends. Her enjoyment of country life and her special aptitude for nursing have not precluded the Princess from de- veloping her tastes on the artistic and musical side of Ife. Few girls will come into the possession of a fine house, of pictures and of old furni- ture with more appreciation of their beauties. She takes an interest more particularly: in pictures and she is personally ‘gifted in music, for’ she sings in a soprano voice of some power. She prefers the older music masters and does not’ care for mod-’ ern and more difficult works but she has certainly latent within her a ca- pacity and taste:for music which will develop with the years. i Of‘ ithe many charities which the Princess has. at heart, Queen Mary's Needlework Guild comes first. This association of womtn undertakes, the collection every year of garments’ of all kinds for the sick and needy and Princess Mary herself makes and: un- dertakes the work: of collecting from among her friends her own contribu- tion: of over 2,000’ garments annually. She knits a great deal herself and in the work of distribution she takes a personal share. . . Has Amazing Memory. After this, ithe Girl Guides are her main interest and at:Sandringham she takes part in the work of the local Guides. Her sympathy with the activities of the National Organization of Girls’ clubs completes the trio of her-main MOTHER! OPEN CHILD’S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Your little one vill love the “fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup” even if constipated, bilious, irritable, fev- ish or full of cold. A teaspoonful nev- er fails to cleanse the liver and bow- els. In a few hours you. can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the sour bile, and undigested food out of the bowels and you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep “California | Fig Syrup” handy. They know a tea- spoonful today saves a sick child to- morrow. Ask your druggist for gen- uine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages_printed on bottle. Mother’ You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. ‘pointed to take full charge of the af- These kings and queens of five Eu- Topean countries’ were invieed ‘to attend the wedding of Princess Mary to Viscount Lascelles. They are, left to right, above: King Alfonso and eee interests in the affairs of women and children Written-down thus simply, the Prin- cegs’s tastes sound, perhaps, a little serious. But, ‘with all this, she has a very great capacity for enjoyment and it may be that she really enjoys the public functions in which she takes part, because she has such an inbred knowledge of how to do‘them so well. She possesses that amazing memory for faces and people that her grand- father, the late King Edward, had and in savoir-faire and self-possession she is very finished. Only her intimate friends, know that her good manners in public are but the outer reflection of a nature that is essentially thoughtful for others and that she understands sympatheti- cally the small tastes, the little pleasures and likes and dislikes that make up the sum of everyday life. She*never fails to make the demon- stration of ther inner sympathies a practical one, \ She not only tthinks for and others but she gives thoughtfully and generously. And she has: the rare gift of never forgetting to say “Thank you” for services rendered. The, charm of her nature lies in the fact that she is totally unspoiled and unites a very youthful simplicity with a@ sturdy. dependableness of charac- ter and capacity for great thorough- ness in all she undertakes. PRINCESS’ MARY IS MAR- RIED AS. THRONGS CHEER (Continued from Page 1) andra, then Princess now the Dow- ager Queen, usually acted as the Queen’s representative: In those days, these ‘entertain- nents were most! deadly dull and King Edward used to be quite frank in ex- pressing his gratification when they came to an end. The ball that is now suggested. would, . however, be.on quite different lines, and the formal state quadrilles ‘with which these balls-used to be opened would. be elim- inated. TAKE OVER THE ‘Hazen; N. D., Feb. 28.—At a meeting of the board of directors of the Hazen Co-operative Creamery association Fred Haas and Boss Ulmer were ap- fairs of this institution... Among those present at the meeting were Joe Hrick- son, Dr. Eastman, Jake Reichenberg, Chas. Dolan, Fred Haas and’ Boss Ulmer. They will take over the en- tire management after ‘the first of the month, and are. much encouraged over the prospect of making the business successful. of Viscount Lascelles. organist who will play at the wedding. + Mandan; Pugh, CO-OP CREAMERY | FOR THE ROYAL WEDDING j) Italy; | MANDAN NEWS Term of Court. Is Announced Judge H. L. Berry of Mandan this morning announced that the term of court which he ordered postponed last week at Mott, Hettinger county, would open on March 21. Judge Ber- ry arbitrarily ordered the court ses- sion at Mott adjourned because of the, storms which made it impossible for persons called to court to reach the county seat without undue hard- ship. Coincident with this announcement a new schedule of court terms, ap- proved by the supreme court, has ‘been arrangad . for the sixth district which is-served by Judges Berry, Dickinson, and Lembke, Hettinger. The most interesting case up: for hearing in the - slope counties this spring will be the trial of Joseph Swift, Selfridge, for the Smith mur- der which followed the tar and feather party at Selfridge. two years ago. This will be held:at Bowman the sec- ond Week ‘in:May. The new court terms are are fol- lows. In Adams county, commencing on the second ‘Tuesday in January and fourth: Tuesday in September. In Billings county, commencing on ‘the second Tuesday in January and third Tuesday in May. " In Bowman county, commencing on. the second Tuesday in May and No- vember. In Dunn county, commencing on the fourth Tuesday in’ May and Sep- tember. In Grant county, commencing on the second Tuesday in June and fourth Tuesday in October. In Golden Valley county, com- mencing on the fourth Tuesday in January and second Tuesday in June: In Hettinger county, commencing on the second Tuesday in February and Qctober, iG) In “Mercer county, commencing on the second Tuesday in March and Oc- tober. In Morton county - commencing on the first Tuesday in January, fourth Tuesday in; February and first Tues- day in: November. In Oliver county, commencing on the fourth Tuesday in May and first Tuesday in Octohery In Sioux county” commencing on thé fourth Tuesday in May and. third Tuesday in September. In Slope county, commencing on WEDDING [ following a severe attack of the flu. Queen Victoria“ of Spain Queen Hel- ene and King Victor Emmanuel III of below: King Ferdinand and) Queen Marie of Rumania; King Albert |, and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium; King} Haakon and Queen, Maud of Norway. the second Tuesday in'Junc and first Tuesday in October. In Stark county, commencing on the third Tuesday in February, June and November. In some counties the new schedule changes the court term slightly. The schedule is announced in keep- ing With a lowgg established cus tom of the district, Leonard Damsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Damsky has left for Glendive, Mont., where his marriage to Miss May Campbell will’ take place on March 1... They will return to Man- dan to make their home. Mrs. Peter Wagner and. daughter Thelma have returned from a several days’ visit at the home of Mrs. Wag- ner’s sister, Mrs. George Haines, E. W. Miller is able to be out again A. W. Furness has goffe to Montana | on a business visit, HONESTY TEST FOR TEACHERS Dr. Knight Recommends’ Such Test for'Prospettive Teachers at Meeting‘in Chicago 8 pad ey Chicago, Ill. Feb. 28,—-A test‘said to measure a prospective‘ teacher's. in- tellectual honesty as .well. as his knowledge of thé Work ‘for which he applies was recommended to the Na- tional Association of Directors of Edu- cational Research at its meeting here this afternoon, by) Dr. F.B, Knight, of the college of education at the Uni- versity of Iowa. Dr. Knight main- tained, however, that neither ‘2 men- tal test nor a normal school record| is a perfect index of teaching ability. ‘Some’ superintendents think they can estimate ability by observing the profile, shape of the head,. .complex- ion or the like,” observed Mr. Knight. “Within the reliability of my data,” | he declared, “the worth of a teacher cannot’ be estimated by asking ‘her | how-old she is, how many years she thas taught, ‘how high a score she makes on a mental test, or whether she was an honor student. in normal college. Very" good teachers differ widely on all these points afid, very Poor teachers often do ag well in nor- mal college as, excellent: teachers.” Dr. Knight explained that his as- | sertions were based. on. experiments conducted in three Massachusetts | school systems. . The test-he endcrsed ‘is a ‘Test for Elementary: Teaching, which te said is. constructed along lines similar to tests used in the apmy and in various industries, ‘ DAIRY INDUSTRY — | IS BOOSTED IN MERCER COUNTY | Zap, N. D., Feb. 28—Promotion of the dairy industry and the staging of the 20-acre corn contest were two of the most important projec's in the | work carried out by County Agent Poe during the past year, according to his annual. report witich is on- file. at | the. office of the county auditor Stanton, 2 jand | _ Within certain limits, OO nee. e at| xl 1,000 WOMEN AREINVITED T0 ROYAL WEDDING 'Many Brilliant Gowns are Seen | at Ceremony in Westmin- \ster Abbey Today | ‘LONDON SHOPS PROFIT Great Array> of Beautiful | , Cloths is Shown in Shops of West End ——ooe London, Feb. 28—(By the Associat- ed Press)—About 1,000 women and girls were among the elect made hap- py. b¥ rdceipt of: inVitations to Prin- cess Mary’s wedding to Viscount {Lascelles at Westminister Abbey, to- day. “With them. the all-important questions were “What shall I wear?” “What will the bridal party on? the State Chamberlain, who designates the form lof apparel for state occasions, set- tled the matter, He prescribed ‘‘morn- ing’ dress with hats, also orders and decorations.” Dressmakers carried the thing a bit further by announc- ing that it would be a “brocade” wed- ‘ding, that material being favored by several of those socially prominent women whose selections usually gov- rn, : ‘The’ State Chamberlain’s . ukase ruled out the wearing of veils, pliimes and trains. In the interests of econ- omy, this had been the rule at the Court of St. James since early in the war. The result was some dimuni- tion of brilliancy, but the sacrifice contributed to the comfort of the feminine part of the wedding congre- ation as Westminister Abbey has long been termed “a vast. collection ‘of draughts.” , The choice of morning: dress was made “in view of probable cold weather and the continued prevalence of the influenza epidemic.” It is re- called that many women who. attend- ed the wedding of Prine2ss Patricia at the Abbey three years ago when more elaborate and less _protéctive “court” dress was worn, were almost blue with cold before the two hours’ ceremony ended. In Brilliant Dress “Morning” dress, of course, neces- sitates the wearing of aks and furs, Officers of the Army, Navy and Air Force wore full dre uniform, with: order and decorations. For civilians, urt dress was prescribed. Swords were a part of thi attir Soldiers without dress uniform were permitted to use service kit. Brocede has been increasing in popularity for some time. Now it is all the rage and the wedding party afforded a gorgeous display jof this material in all its rich variety. There were brocades of mijsty blue, or dull gold ond shimmering silver. The pat- tern, in most cases, was Elizabethan and the effect one of rare splendora, Some of the materials displayed ‘at exhibitions held in West End modis- tes salons before the wedding were marvellous examples of weaving. To vary the plain gold or silver figuring, delicate hydrangea colorings were introduced and pretty “shot” effects achieved. Here and there stronger colors were seen—true jade, for in- stance, and aquamarine—an approxi- mate definition, fior this "particular shading is so subtle as to defy accu- rato classification. One classically draped model in crepe-fac:d silver cloth was festooned from the shoulders with chains of large cut jet beads. A jet girdle set with brilliants was. looped round the \hips and trailing clouds of black tulle served as transparent substitutes for sleeves. f the frocks were classic in outline, long waisted and: with fairly ‘ly the GIVE A BABY Constipation, usness. and like annoying ills will quickly disappear /\ MOTHE A to give th medicine toa constipated baby, but is puzzled which toselect. Lether decide by the ingredi- ents‘on the package, way fe sious and best |. Syrup Pepsin has the formula printed plainly on the outside Every bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s SYRUP of the carton under tke portrait of Dr. Caldwell; who wrote'the rescription in 1892, Youwill ind that it is a combination of iEgyptian Senna and other simple laxative herbs with pep- sin. It will not gripe the baby, and it is free irom narcotics. A bottle sufficient to last a family several months cat be had at any drug'store, ‘and the cost isonlyabouta centa dose. While no one, young or old, need take a drastic purgative |. like salts or calomel, be’ espe- cially careful/what'yougive a child. Some contain minerals, cos! tar and other drugs that might prove dangerous by over sti:nu- lating the intestines or depressin; the heart. The ingredients o' Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup: Pepsin are recommended bythe U.S. Pharmacopoeia. Half-Ounce Bottle Free Few-escape constipation, so even if you do not require a laxative at this moment let me send pou 4 Hoi Ounce Trial Baule of my Syru Pepsin FREE OF CHARGE so that sou will . we it handy when needed. Simply send your | name and address to Dr. W. B. Caldweil, 501. Washington St., Monticello, lll. Write me today, ——_—————— fall skirts reaching nearly to the‘an- kles according to one autocrat of the dress world. As to the extent of the decjlletage Rermissible, no specific instructions were issued,,but it was well known that Queen Mary disliked exaggera- ae in any particular of feminine at- tire. A gown of handsome silver lace, with the necessary matt surface was sewn with pearls—festooned with them—this magnificent overdress be- ing imposed on a foundation of silver tissue. Yet another had a surface of plat- inum: paillettes with lapis lazuli pail- lettes used to give a mosaic effect, the whole being partially veiled in moonlight-blue tulle. Revival of Sleeves But satin was not altogether ruled out. A frock of jade “satin Anglais” with a sparkling diamond and pearl corselet hung with chains of dia- monds was shown. As to’ sleeves, the edict declared that a-revival of sleeves Was certain. This, it is derstaod, was in defer- ence to a h expressed by Queen Mary and pertained to Court dress more especially than to gowns for the’ Princess’ wodding. Inclusion of the words “with hats” in the State Chamberlain’s dress specificatiéns was perhaps more wel- come news to milliners than to those attending the Abbey service—certain- male contingent was not. ever- ‘pyed. Most of them, and many wo- men, were fearful the hats in front of them at the Abbey would obstruct their view. This considération, ap- parently, was taken into account at most shops and a variety of specially designed small hats and toque: Ss displayed to minimize this disadvan- tage. ‘Many attractive alternatives to what the modern woman terms a “hat” were suggested. The jewelled caul of the 14th century might be re- vived, its sponsors directing atten- {ion to, its opportunities it -afforded for displaying beautiful jewels. It These turbans’ would accord“ with the poniian gold: and’ silver dress ‘materi- als, As fur coats, or clone with furs, were to be genérally worn, a problem with milliners was to create head- wear that would harmonize not only with brilliant dress, but with a wrap of sable or moleskin. Model Cloaks Made Furriers and cloak-makers shared in the fillip given London’s dressmaking industry by the wedding and the sea- son of social functions which will be incidental. Model cloaks of apricot velvet embroidered in diamonds and jet and collared with white fox;. of black velvet trimmed with kpolinsky, of ermine allied with sable; of mole and gold brocade with a flounce of fluffy marabout strands and’ collars of the same material, are exhibited. But with gown, headdress and cloak, milady must have a handbag in keep- ing with the rest of her toilette. Bond street shops showed some of these of 18th century letter-case inspiration, plus a handle. Exquisite bags of flat gold beads worked in satin topazes encrusting the stud fasteners and oth- ers entirely of tiny flat beads in a vivid rose color, the snap-fasteners being mother-of-pearl dyed to match, have been thrust forward as the latest cry. Even ,in shoes.the yogue of brocade jwas evident. Dainty bits of silver and gold tissue with graceful, but un- exaggerated heels, and buckles en- hanced with wisps of fluffy materials |embroidered with seed pearls, were especially designed for some of ‘the women wedding attendants. 2,000 TONS OF HAY PURCHASED Carson, N. D., Feb. 28.—Commis- sioner Ferguson went into, South Da- kota and Commissioner Hertz went to the eastern part. ofithe state last week to purchase hay. Mr. Hertz pur- chased 2,000 tons of hay, arid the par- ties selling it commenced taling it tor shipment and some .cf it was also. suggested that tiaras might be “roofed” with tulle or chiffon in order to qualify as suitable head- gear. “Toques of Russian lace, chenille and silk straw were trimmed with ribbons, embroideries and flowers, and ny of them. /ave lene nendants pf/heads. ribbons or semi-precious stones hanging down on one or both, sides.” declared one of London’s most fashionable millin- ers, 2 e Adontion of tha turban modes of the late 18th and early 19th centuries —flashing affairs -of gold and silver trimmed, nerhaps, with ‘a paradise plume held by a jewelled clasp—would add to the general gorgeousness of satin, gauze, Many o! NR SES eG A. number ‘of meetings were held| about the county, at which the sub-| ject of dairying was discussed and aj total of 19 farmers and bankers at-| tended the New Salem tour and the| National Dairy Show’ at St. Paul. The! result of: the sentiment created was | that one car of Holstein caitle has | already been shipped into the county | and two more ca i soon as the prope ed. A Holstein Preeders’ Dairy cuit was organized Nov. 5, w aj membership of 21 and a considerable | amount of work planned by. this or- | BURIED JEWELS FOUND. Paris, Fel, 28.—Jewels, worth near- ly $100,000, were’ discovered’ recently by a gardener in a public sq Port Dauphiie. lieved to have been buried: by bur- glars seven years ago. ganization. | | Westminster Abbey, in London, where Princess Mary becomes the bride (Insert): left; from top to bottom: The Right Rev. R. T. Davidson, archbishop of Canterbury; the bishop of London, dean .of the chapel royal, and the Right Rev. Cosmos Grodon Land, archbishop of York, the three officiating clergymen at the wedding. Right: Dr. R. R. Terry, GIRE. FREED TO WED, Reading, Eng., Feb. 28.—Police au- thorities released Lily Frewin from jail when iter lover pleaded for her freedom on her promise to he his -wife. But immediately on her re- lease, she fled and cannot be. found. ‘ i near | The jewels are be-; OFFICIATES AT ROYAL WEDDING The Right Rév. R. T. Davidson, archbishop of Canterbury, in his robes as he appeared when he performed the marriage ceremony that made Princess Mary. the bride of Viscount Lascelles, the scene, some milliners asserted. was expected to arrive last week on this line had the weather remained favorable. Mr. Ferguson purchase 1,000 tons of hay and this hay would have been distributed on‘ the Milwau- kee line, last/week if the trains had heen running. Sound travels at about @ fourth of a mile @ second. FROM GIRLHOOD TO WOMANHOOD Woman Relied Upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Comipound Lo han edn es when I was a gir! menstrual periods, have occasion and do reco! Vegetable Compound to my friends have troubles similar to my own. You may use these facts as a testimonial.” — Eva ALDRICH, 218 Union St., Emporia, Kansas. There are many women who first used: ur Fuho our Vegetable Compound during their itlhoog d days. They foundit-a valuable help during trying E periods, In later years they use it whenever they feel those annoying symptoms which women often have, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege' pound is 2 woman’s medicine. It is pre- pared carefully from the best quality of medicinal plants, whose peigenses are especially adapted tocorrectthe troubles women have Take an inventory. of your ward- robe and have your Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Needs cared for by CITY CLEANERS & DYERS. We call for and deliver. Tailoring and Hat Works Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Re- pairing, Remodeling, Dyeing}. of Ladies’ and Men’s Clothes, ‘Prompt and courteous service. } | > Call For and’ Deliver. Phone 58 313 Broadway |- Bismarck, N. D. We clean and reblock hats;