The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1922, Page 5

Mrs. Kerr, Missionary Tours State for | Near East Relief, Mrs, Alma Kjelland Kerr, form- erly principal of the Wing schools, visited with friendg:-in Bismarck yesterday after spending three and half years as a missionary in the Near Hast. * She volunteered for services in 1919 and was sent to Constanti- ople with the third party of re- iet workers for Armenia, From nstantinople she was sent to Jomia, the recent headquartesr of Mestapha Kemal Pasha. Later she and Dr. Blanche Norton were as- signed to Trebizonde on the Black) Sca, the heart of the famine area. Mrs. Kerr reported that. condi- s here were horrible. Chil-| were starving and refugees! pouring in from Turkey and She said she became ac- i 4 * Armenia. customed, to seeing half claid moth-; eis trying to prepare a.meal for tair half starved children by cook- , She said thouands of | have been lost had it heen for the relief sent b; rea. . } Kerr distributed clothing nd had charge of the soup kitchen Ue here. After two years of, work here she said the conditions & had rroved so much thet refu- recs had ceased to appear and only the orphans required their atten-! tion. She was then transferred to the , Doreuit area in Syria where two or- Phanges in Sidon were given over to ‘her direction. Here she had charge of 1,500 orphans. Mrs. Kerr had recently been ap- po'nted by the National committee tc talk on the conditions in the Near East. : She left Bereuit Jume 27, travel-| ing by wey of Egypt, and arrived in New York, Sept. 4. She recently! arrived in North Dakota to begin a| campaign for Near Hast relief. She is making her headquarters in Fargo. After spending Sunday in Bismarck visiting with old friends . She left last night for Jamestown: and other points in the northern part of the state where she will de- liver talks and addresses, j ANNOUNCEMENT OF MARRIAGE Announcements have been. receiv- ed by friends in the city of the mar- riage of Miss Elizabeth Glass, for- merly of Bismarck, and E. Caldwell of Seattle, Washi; at Seattle. Mrs. | Caldwell was a graduate of the Nur- s 1ining School of the St. Ale. us hospital in 1920, For some time past she has been a nurse in the , Frickland \Sanatarium in Seattle. WARE-GILMORE MARRIAGE Friends have’ ¥éceived ‘word ‘of the’ marriage of. Miss Vera Leora Ware, | praduate of the St. Alexius hospital training school in 1919, and Harry F. Gilmore of Brooklyn, N. Y. Sept. ?4 in Brooklyn. Mrs. Gilmore has been nursing in Michigan and other points in the East since her gradu- ation. They will make their,home in Brooklyn. MEET BROTHER, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Taft motored to’ Minot yesterday to meet Mr. Taft's brother, Ed. Taft and family who will visit at their home for a week or so before continuing on their way to Salt Lake City, Utah, y« ACCIDENT VICTIM DISCHARGED H. C. Rhud who was recently in- jured in an automobile accident and has been confined to the St. Alexius hospital has been discharged. HALLOWE'EN PARTY. A hallowe’en party will be given by the Catholic Daughters of Amer- ica this evening at St. Mary’s school auditorium and gymnasium. MOTOR DOWN FOR SUNDAY. John Reuter and granddaughter, Miss Annabell Edgar of Underwood, motored down to Bismarck to spend Sunday with relatives. > Mr. and Mu‘:. Fred Meyers of Solen visited friends in Bismarck yester- day, WEEK END VISIT Mrs. Elizabeth Toppins spent ‘the week end visiting friends and rela- tives in New Salem. TO VALLEY CITY Mrs. R. R. Wolfe left for Valley City this morning for a visit of a week or ten days with friends. LEAVES FOR VISIT Mi: Kathleen Pilmoor left this morning for a visit in Jamestown. . Mrs. J. W. Bordenbaugh and Mrs. M. P. Lange and children of Shields visited with friends here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs, F.C, Miller and Mrs. Harry Miller of Underwood ‘spent Sunday visiting friends in Bismarck. Roger J. Metz of Underwood was a business caller in the city this morning. M. J. Johnson of Killdeer made a « business trip to the city last night. Mrs. J. J. Peterson of Tuttle was tor here yesterday. av Rev, Alfred L. Axt of Carson spent Sunday in Bismarck. C. T. Thompson were city visitors from Wilton today. J. Baas of Jamestown is-a business caller here. HESTCOLDS ly over throat and Apply ovith bot flannel loth. VY y PORUB Over viene Jars Used Year Birthday Party Features Rotary Rotary celebrated birthdays of a number of if: membefs at the regu- lar weekly luncheon at the McKenzie hotel this noon and also paid a trib- ute to Theodore sooseveis in honor of Roosevelt Day which has been set for October 27. George Will spoke upon Rooseve!t’s residence in North THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ——— 2 Dakota and gave a number of selec- tions from Hagedorn’s book: “Roose: velt dnd the Bad Lands.” Those who celebrate birthdays this way are Robert Webb, George Duemeland, and Carl Nelson, Their biographers respectfully were: R. E. Bonham, Henry Duemeland anc George Langum. At the end of the birthday party a cake was “cut.” . Announcement was made that the Rotary luncheons starting next week would be held on Wednesday instead of Monday, W. E. Perry spoke on the ethics of Potarv C BR, Simnson told of a visit to the Mandan Rotary. ‘The spdeial 1eature of the program which was under: the direction of Hal Dobler «as a talking match between Geo. Duemeland and “Bob” Simpson. The decision as referred to the members resulted in a tie. Visitors for the day were Mr. Olson of Hettinger, Walter McMahon, E. L. Eyler of Minneapolis, J. L. Tipton of Chicago. NAME ROLL CALL COMMITTEE. Member of the’ American Legion have consented to take charge of the sixth annual roll call of the Ameri- ean Red Cross. The committee that | will have charge of the roll call in- clude Philip Elliott, chairman, Henry Murphy, and George P. Little. The date and plans will be announced { later. MISS MARTINI SPEAKS. The Catholic Daughters of America will hold 2 meeting at the St. Mary’s school auditorium at 7:30 o'clock this evening when Miss C\ therine Martini, field worker for the Catholfe W>- men’s Missionary astsociation, will outline plans for the organization of a missionary chapter of the Catholic women of Bismarck. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Worth Lumry of 311 Third Street gave a birthday party at her home Saturday afternoon for Miss Maxine Burnside who was 11 years old. Decorations were carried out in hallowe’en colors. During the after- noon the little folks played games. At 6 ‘o'clock a birthday luncheon was served. TO SEATTLE. Mrs. L, Hughes of Seattle, Wash., who hasbeen visiting with relatives in Chicago for the past month ar- rived in’ Bismarck Saturday for a visit at the home of her son, Bert Hughes, before continuing on her way home. : i) REBEKAH DANCE The Rebekah Lodge of Bismarck will give a halowe’en dance Friday evening at the I, 0. O. F. hall. Danc- ing will begin at 9 o’clock, at the close of the regular lodge’ meeting. All members of the I. 0, 0. F., Reb- ekahs, and their ‘friends are invite: to attend. RETURNS FROM VACATION TRIP Norman Stubstad, pharmacist at Finnev’s Drug store, returned yester- day from a short vacation trip to Ro- chester and Zumbrota, Minn. In the latter place he visited with his par- ents. TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS Quarterly examinations for teach- ers of Burleigh county will be held in the coutt house in Bismarck Nov. 9-10, MOTORING TO TACOMA. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Peterson and children of Turtle Lake stopped in Bismarck yesterday while on their by automobile to Tacoma, Wash., where they will send the winter. STOCKMAN STOPS OVER. Charles Herman of Beulah, stopped over in the city yesterday on his way home, after shipping a car load of cattle to St. Paul, Minn. — Wallace Campbell left last night for Minneapolis, Minn. What the Well-Dressed' Woman Wears This Fall Purpose Dress Busi dress of wool, Sor | ia USINESS, ‘ 3 i 4 shopping, | 12 ume. | xen, et or walking worms Traveling | Sen sesber st ple, and neat as means and ability will permit. Motoring | Rredehs | ear eae or sports psy ri 7 . mpegs doo Soa | te, eet ESE length. mixture. : | Church, Simple, afternagn formal tari luncheon ! Mesning Sim: Mon antl Simplejcomfertables at home waist. Morning — | Very simple ote ot | Fimoles er” as a guest ae ; Afternoon at home Afternoon | frst ct'weol ‘or | somaffome dns @S a guest | Ploise ‘and ‘ilk or | iaeny event suit skirt; @- to 7-inch length. aie py cedtamer son oe ee at home rown of ankle | er teas al . Busse fo ering | Die Ca eee Evening btecn-ereting Gree wi doh fo Baro. See guest [ee een eens diese best guide. | color. EXAMINATIONS OR NURSES. The North Dakota ‘state board of nurse examiners will hold their next Fargo. Nurses who have completed their training by January 2, 1922 ate ble for examinations. All ap- plications must be in the hands of the secretary, M. Clark, General hos- pital, Devisl Lake, at least 20 days prior to examinations. HALLOWE'EN PARTY. A hallowe’en party will be given this evening by the Harris Hustlers at the home of Mrs. Harvey Harris, in compliment to Miss Myrtle Lowe who will be leaving the city in the near future, ‘ Miss Lowe will Leith, N. D., where she resides, ATTEND FOOTBALL GAME. Misses Margaret Aurland ,Hoskins and Wilson of Minot, who motored down for the Minot-Bismarck foot- ball game and to visit friends returned to their home yesterday. WEEK-END VISITORS. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Figenskan and Mrs. M. Gustafson and daughter, Miss. Blanche of Washburn were week-end visitors in the city, RETURNS HOME, Everett La France has returned from Grand Forks, where he attend- ed'the home coming game and visit- ed with friends. LEAVES FOR COAST. William T, Knowles left last night on a trip to the Pacific Coast. Mr. Called California’s Nightingale in for music and now she’s called | What's in a name? cof cornet playing but because of via. Sonia Cornet, 18, San Francisco, has gone California’s nightingale—not because examination, Nov. 21 and 22, 1922, at| leave soon for, Knowles expects to. spend the wine iter seeking a location in the west. M. E. LADIES AID. | The Methodist Ladies Aid society ; will hold their annual dinner and |sale of fancy work in the church {parlors Dec. 7, MOTOR DOWN FOR SUNDAY. Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Perry motored down from Litchville Saturday to spend Sunday at the home of Mrs, Perry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McGillis. MOTOR DOWN FOR VISIT. Mr. and Mrs}\E. E. Semling motor- }ed down from Hazelton Saturday for |a visit at the home of Mrs. G. C. Wachter and to shop in the city. BUSINESS VISITOR. Atty. George Morgan of Davis, Severance and Morgan law firm of St. Paul, Minn., arrived in Bismarck to- day on several days business, CALLED TO SEATTLE. ; Mrs, C. R. Simpson has been called to Spokane, Wash., by the illness of her mother, WRITES FROM CALIFORNIA. Mrs. L. W, McLean has written friends from Los Angeles, Cal., that they are located for the winter and enjoying California sunshine, WEEK-END IN DAWSON. Mfss Ariel Anderson spent week-end visiting with friends Dawson. the m Mrs. G, A. Lenhart of Hazelton, was a city visitor Saturday. | HOSKINS - MEYER FALL BULBS NOW READY. Beautify your home sur- roundings with Tulips, Narcissus, Crocus, etc. Single Tulips, per dozen .. Double Tulips, per dozen i: Cottage Tulips, per dozen .... Daffodils, per dozen. . Crocus, per dozen.... Hyacinch, per dozen. . Peonies, each .......- Iris, each ..........- ‘HOSKINS - MEYER er_exquisite sonrano, voice, yeni ‘ Hat wed hat or Coat Tailored suit; or | Capeskin or suede; Gloves | Accessories Small Fabric of small ani- dra) turban to | smart, simple coat auntlet or slij f with di harmonise d cape of hp of ull fapmiey: eden eel Perera pad mut, or cos fength: preferably of | terred. ness and serviceabi ity equally desirable. pure preferably of lack or brown leath~ er; gloves; close-fit- ting or flowing veil, jesired. subdued color. Same as above; pre- i forably a smal prcoany iiaecling aut crushed t; dued color bags; and umbrella. AR, Sorel oe tars | pasTaceable aunt: fur; semi-tailored or shoe rang Change nurse; vani- ty bag; and chiffon nd or novelty ta veil, and scart lesired. Diatinotive pieture type; more elegant thea’ for business uber, but not over- Semi-dresey or | White, cream, beige, | Small change purse pleco mits semis | or gray; gla | or bag of material to aft wool, valve oF | favored "| dress ©Woman's Institute Ww FALL comes the second great . change of the year, expressed by Nature in her colorful autumnal garb. ‘Women, too, feel'the same natural impulse revealing itself as an inheritance from countless generations who provided by * heavier raiment against the rigors of im- pending winter—an impulse which is now finding expression in the changing modes. a ' se te roman now planning her fall clothes, Mrs. Mary Brooks Picken, vice- Mary Breoke Picken | president of the Woman’s Institute of Domestic Arts and Sciences, has offered the benefits of her experi- ence in the accompanying chart, from her book, “The Secrets of Distinctive Dress.” Mrs, Picken regards dress as properly the subject of serious study. Her attitude is similar to that of the tailor of Louis XIV of France who observed, when the monarch appeared in a full outfit of English make, “You are covered, Sire, but you are not clothed.” f vee “Women who count, whether of high or low station in life, try through their clothing to bring out that which is best in their , SPpearance, and to express that individuglity which is the vital force of life,” Mrs. Picken said recently. “Styles for the ‘all offer splendid opportunity for this individual expression. ‘Not for years have we enjoyed such variety, such freedom of choice. “Skirts have again become the graceful garments which they ‘were intended to be. The woman whoie type demands long, sweep: ing lines again may have them, but another may. find her type expression in @ length less formal and be no less correct. ‘The autumn, with its vague tones enlivened by touches of high color, calls into being in dress the same motif. “The new thoughts in dress present. no difficuities to the “some dressmaker of only moderate skill.. Now, as always, the best dressed women will be simply dressed,” . ess RETURNS HOME, number greatly exces 1: it year’s Mid) Isabel Robinson. of Steele, mark. The rece’ts, totallir ; $1,850, who has ben ‘a guest at the home go to the state game and fish board. of Mrs. Dill Register for severatj | = -——————. days returned to her home Saturday. \ Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. v1.iam H. Baker a | of: Livona announce the birth of 9 ' ‘-CITY NEWS| _—__—_—_——_e Baby Girl baby ‘daughter born at the St. Alexi- The birth of a baby girl was an- us' hospital this morning. nounced by Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jonas of 209 Twelfth Strect. Baby Girl } The birth of a baby girl at the St. Alexius hospital is announced by Mr.’ and Mrs. A. B. Atkins of Na- poleon. Army Drive Still On The Salvation Army drive is still on. Only four committees had re- ported to Chairman Alex Rosen at Baby Girl Mr. and Mrs. Steve Weisbeck of Herried, S. D., announce the birth of a baby girl at the St. Alexius hospi- tal Saturday. Many Licenses Issued The number of hunting licenses issued thus far this season by the county auditor is 1,207, of which eight are non-resident licenses. The 9 and 10 Hoskins Block. Phone 408 HE. firemen with’ his lad- der, ax and hose is at your service when you need him. / ’ ‘But remember this! You never need him until after fire has started. By the time he gets there much damage may tave been done. Insurance in the Hartford Fire Insurance Company, represented by this agency, protects you frem financial loss caused by, fire. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance.” Bismarck, N. D. noon today. A statement will not be ‘made until complete reports are r2 | ceived. | To Hold Court | Judge W. L. Nuessle will go to McClusky tomorrow to hold a term of court, which is expected to last jae a few di Lions Club Luncheon The Lions club held its weekly ‘luncheon today at the Grand Pacific ihotel, with a good attendance, Vari- ;ous matters of interest were dis- !eussed informally. Kaulfuss Returns. J. E, Kaulfuss, secretary of State | Good Roads sysociation, has return- :ed to Bismarck after a trip last week | to the eastern part of the state, dur !ing which he addressed the Valley {City Kuvanis club, visited former j Licut, Gov. A. T. Kraabel of Clifford Jin connection with the legislative | program of the-asiociation and con- ducted other affairs of the organiza- tion in Fargo, | | Bismarck Hospital | ©. M. Tritch of Sanger, Miss |Dorothy Klusman of Youngtown, | Miss Myrtle Kling of Dunn Center, jand Miss Clara‘Hallan of Ryder ‘have entered the Bismarck hospital {for ‘treatment. Andrew Vallen of ! Baldwin, David Hack of Garrison, | Floyd Jennings of Garrison, Solo- {mon Estlinger of Danzig, Harold | Severts of Turtle Lake, Lars Christ- ‘ianson of Halliday, Evelyn Severts | of Turtle Lake, and Mrs, Peter Ren- nick of the city have been discharg- jed from the hospital. LEAPS FROM RAILWAY TRACK Gustave Bredy narrowly escaped jinjury this morning when he was ‘forced to jump from the Northern ' Pacific railway track when a switch ‘engine came along while he was | watching the work of excavation {where the new tunnell is being built |on Main street. Although the leap jwas a considerable distance, Bredy ‘was uninjured when he landed in the soft sand below the tracks. | fas H St. Alexius Hospital Mrs. B. F. Hiltner of the city, | Mrs, Gilbert Soleim of Robinson, | Allen Deacle of Sharville, Pa., Mrs. ; Thomas Keough of Valley City, i Mrs. Matt Brilz of Judson, Master iJchn Greenich of Washiurn, and i Mrs, J. J. Schweigret of the city ‘have entered the St, Alexius hospit- ‘al for treatment, Mrs. William Uhde of Regan, Julia Klein of St. Anthony, Miss Nellie Fowler of Center, Anton Sisinni of Mandan, Rodger Metz of UPnderwood, and Mrs. Jacob Baucr of McCluskey ‘wave been discharged from the hospital. | ROYAL ARCH MASONS Regular meeting of Bis- marck Chapter Tuesday even-; ing at 7:30. An active brain in a buoyant body, responsive to every de- mand of the day’s work, comes from eating thesecrisp, brown, oven-baked shreds of whole wheat. They are ready-cooked and easily digested. Two Bis- cuits with milk make a perfect rect meal, Delicious with} fruits. | PAGE FIVE Yrs. Robidou, Pioneer Woman Passes Away \Irs, Elizabeth Robidou, a_pio- neir resident of Bismarck, passed awty at her home on 219 Ninth Str4:et South, this morning at 6:45 ‘as &1 result of infammation of the bla¢der. Mrs, Robidou who has beea ailing since last May did not ‘taka ito her Wed until Saturday whem she was siezed with an acute attask. M.35. Robidou, the widow of Joh:” Robidou who’ passed away about six or eight years ago, was 62 yoar's old. She had lived in Bis- mi < for about 40 years. She teave# three daughters, Mrs. James Case, and Mrs. Allie Cowan of Bis- marc{, and Mrs. Albert J. Haas of Hono bulu, and one son, Edgar Robi- dou .%' Bismarck, and other rela- tives in Bismarck to mourn her death. No funeral arrangements have yet b52n concluded. Fer Spring Valley Lignite Coal. Phone 164. ‘MOTHER! Cleahi Child’s Bowels with - “California Fig Syrup” Even a sick child loves the “fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup.” If the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, fu!l of cold, or has colic, give a tea- spoonful to cleanse the liver and bowels, In a few hours vou ean see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constipation. poison, sour, bic and waste out of the bowels, ‘and you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep “Califor- nia Fig Syrup” handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tdnorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” whica has directions for: babies and: chil- dren. of all ages printed on bott Mother! You must say “Californi or you may get an imitation fig syrup.—Adv, ' OUR SHIPMENT OF GOLDFISH : IS HERE HOSKINS-MEYER