The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1923, Page 5

TUESDAY, JANUARY 80,.1923 CAN’T BEAT KIMONA FOR “Third House” to Give Dance Elaborate repheeiene are being | made for the second dancing party | of the “Third House” of the legisla-+| ture, to be given at Patterson hal! Thursday evening, Feb. 1, it is a noun by “Speaker” Mose Rose sweig. The dance will be an invita- tional offair. Senators and ‘repr: seniatives whose wives are with them during the session are invited to be uatrons pnd patronesses of the dance. Music will be furnished by the M Kenzie freshments will be served.’ Novel tures will be introduced at the dane! t is the intention of the en- nment committee to make ihe neé'a much :nore claburate the first dance given some Women in Industry : Discussed by Club Mrs. H. P. Goddard was hostess to the members of the Monday club at her home terday when tae subject of women in industry taken.up as a part of the club’s pro- gram on the development of Demo- y. Mrs. G. F, Dullam presented subject of “The. Awakening of r,”" and Mrs. J. C. Anderson a review of Cornelia Stratton rker's treatise on “Working with the Working Woman.” Mrs. F. A. Knowl discussed “Important ‘Treaties. Presbyterians Plan Poverty Party |' Anni y party is being planned b s of the, Prespy- terian chur afternoon. The invitations which are “rather different” ‘rom the usual run, read as follows: “Yew vir axed to a soshul that us foluks are goin’to hav at the Presby- hucch Thursday afternoon at lock, Feb 1. Every woman who kums must ware old and tatter- ed cloves. Them that kum in good cloyes will be find, A prize will be givn to the woman that wares the wurst looking rig. Yeu'll be hun- y so we'll feed yew firgt and en- tertain yeu afterwards, Kum and Hav sbmphun. i \ “By the mannegers.” SPECIAL’ MUSICAL PROGRAM A special musical program was whe Catholic Daughters of America last evening. Those appearing on the m were: Mrs. Artiur Bauer, Gertrude Murphy, Miss Mary Fortune, and Miss Anna M. Man- ning. Following the > meeting refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Mugh Fortune, Mrs. Frank Giermann, Mrs. C.8. Fossum gnd Mrs. Arthur Bauer. COUNTY $UPERINTEDNENTS HERE Mrs. Madge Rugg, superiptendent of Bowman county Flora Baker bf Forman, superintendent of Sargent ccanty, and Faith Stevens, of Elle dale, superintendent of Dickey coun- ty, arrived in Bismarck Monday to end the county superintendents meeting here. REGAN HESIDENTS DEPART Mr. ‘and Mrs. C, J. Hallum of gan whp have ‘been visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. 0. Robinson, left-this morning for Min- neapolis, Minn., where they will make their home. Mr, and Mrs. Hallum have resided in Regan for 14 years, AMONG CITY VISITORS. M. M. Drolle and R. W. Goodman of Brittin, W. F. Cameron of Brittin, F. H. Riemer of Halliday, M\ Brow:y of Shields, F. A. Larson and Ray & Scott of Yucca, Paul Goldade of Rugby, and J. A. MeConkey ‘of Beu- , were among the city visitors sterday. . - LEAVES FOR EASTERN MARKETS. Miss Inez Jones of the A. W. Lucas company, left last night for the East: ern markets to make her selections of spring and summer millinery. for , her department. While « .y she will study the styles ,in ‘Minneapolis, i 0, Ul, and New York, in aboyt three weeks, ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE. «Mrs. P. R. Fields was hostess to a bridge party at her home last even- ing when three tables of bridge were played. Flowers were used to form _anvartistic setting for the party, Din- naw was served at 7-o’elock. BANK CASHIER Walter Worner, bank cashier at ¢ “? Oakes, is. spending a few days in Bismarck visiting with old friends. Mr. Worner was deputy in the de- partment of the state auditor in 1920, : METHODIST LADIES AID The fourth division of the ladies aid society “of the McCabe Metho- dist church will’ be held Thursday #fternoon, Feb. 1, at the home: of Mrs, R. D. Burman of 8 Ros: ——SSSSSSSS==——s DYE SKIRT, COAT DRAPERIES WITH DIAMOND DYES Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains direction so simple that any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, dres; waists, coats, sweat- ers, stockings, hangings, draperies, everything like new Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no ‘ather kind—thew’ perfect home dyeing is guaranteed, even if you-have never \dyed before. -Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to: dye is wool or ay or whether\it is linen, ‘cotton, or mixed goods.’ Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade,’ or run. x ed piece ‘orchestra, and re- | was | Ave Phone 784-W. We deliver. ) | i 4 | | H if Mrs. Ko Yamaguchi, Japanese hotel | keeper .hus been studying hotel | {methods in America. About ready! to return home, she says she’s learn- | ed a lot--bout hotels. About dress- | |making—no. She'll stick to Japan-| lesg styles. |} “I've seen no costumes here,” she | | says, “to compare with the kimona | \for comfort or beauty.” | | Mrs. Yamaguchf kimona-clad, is| {shown above. Take a look. Do you |indorse her ideas in dress? Louis Roberts of Wilton, and M A, and Mrs, E, Kusler of Sterling stopped over in Bismarck yester- day. . CURRENT EVENTS The Current Events club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. R. Simpson tomorrow afternoon instead of at | the home of Mrs. J. A. Larson. FORMER LEGI6LATOR HERE. W. B. Overson of Williston, a for- days in Bismarck looking over the jworkirgs of the legislature. TO COUNCIL BLUFFS. Elisha Coziaht has left for his jhome at Council Bluffs, after haviny worked for Lee Spitzer of Baldwin | for the past two months. NEWSPAPER MAN HERE. Stewart of Wilton, president RiP As. G. W. of the N. matters at the is in the city on He is stopping RETURNS TO CHICAGO. B. F. Miller, who has been visiting with friends here for a month past left this morning for his home in Chicago, IN. VISITING IN CITY. Mrs. W. C. Paulson of Fargo is visiting in the city. Mr. Paulson ancy children will join her here for the week-end. | ON BANKING BUSINESS. Charles Mudgett of Valley City is spending the week-end in the city on barking business. RETURNS HOME, . Charles Soreh has returned to Baldwin, after visiting for several days in “Bismarck. ‘ ew, FOOD SALE SATURDAY The Baptist Ladies will hold a food sale Saturday afternoon Feb. 3 at Hoskins: VISITING WIFE. ‘Rubin of Ashley, is visiting his wife, who is ill at the St. Alexius hospital. i AWAY FOR WEEK. Miss Ethel Smith has gone to Bel- field to spend the week with her rel- atives. Mrs. W. W. Smith of Sanger, shop- ped and visited with friends here yesterday. P, B. Goetz of Dodge, stopped over in Bismarck last night. Lioyd’ Gibbs of Napoleon was city visitor yesterday. Annual Clean-Up Week of uncalled for and slightly worn men’s and ladies’ garments, priced so low it they'll Move quick. . — tailor and cleaner. Lutefisk Supper Church, corner’ Ave. 7th St. y Blooming Hyacinths, white pink, or blue, 50c each. Oscar H. Will & Co. 319 8rd Street : ‘ organization to give a s | cial | STOP OVER i n at the close of the meeting of mer representative, is spending a few | tomorrow | evening at English Lutheran C and|! MANY OF WIVES BASE, LOOKS OF LAW MAKERS "VISITORS HERE ‘City’s Organizations Out to Furnish Amuse- ment for Women '* The wives of a number of the members of the legislature are spend- jing a vart of their time in the capi- | ‘tal city taking in the legislative ses sion, Some are staying at hotels ; While a number have found living | quarters in privage homes. Since the arrival of the ladics in , they have formed a little social world of their own to a great During the first weeks after val sewing and fancy work most of their attention. received | Those who had a few acquaintane and friends in the city spent the first days in visiting and renewing acquaintances. Without exception the women who are in Bismarck with their husbands, the law makers of the state, deenly interested in the wor! ings of the legislature and the di which are being brought up. Natur- *ally most®of them have spent many jhours in the state house, occupying chairs beside their husbands, since they have been granted the privileges of the house and senate. The Nonpartisan women’s club of! Bismarck has been the only large jal recep- tion. for this group of city visitors althoreh most of the clubs and local tions Have extended to them 4 special invitation to attend their meetings. Some of the women stopping at the Grand Pacific were taken ot the Man- n training school yesterday by Mr. McClellan, superintendent of the school, and entertained at a lufcheon before they returned. Invitations are z to the women from various tions, Inviting them to visit A trin to the Indian schools was plan- ned, Included among this group of wo- men whose addresses the Tribune been able to secure are the followi: Mrs. P. %, Trubshaw of Valley Cit | wife of the editor of tHe Valley City Times Record, who is a member of the house. Mrs. Trubshaw is a so- leader in her home town and takes an active part in civic welfare work. As a side line she sometimes writes editorials for the Record Rep. and Mrs. Trubshaw stay at the j Grand Pacific hotel. Mrs, E. E, Veitch of Emeraldo, who Mrs. J. S. Lountz of. Van Hook,|has just recently arrived is staying, ten were born of this union, one at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. C, A, Uland of Mayville is staying at the Grand Pacific hotel. Mrs. Christ Geisler of Gackle at the Van Horn hotel; Mrs, Frank Hyland, |wife of the lieutenant governor, at |the Grand Pacific hotel. Mrs. A. QuadeYof Pingree is staying in Bi marck, at the Annex hotel. Mr. J. E. Stevens of Lawton, is stop- | ping at the Grand Pacific hotel. Mrs. . M. Sproul of Buffalo, at the Grand Pacific. Mrs. Edwin Traynor of |Starkweather, Mrs. Alfred Steel of Jamestown, Mrs. E, B. Page of Leeds E. Stevens of Lawton, and .. Orange of Spiritwood, are stopping at the Grand Pacific hot. Mrs. Aaron Levin of Park River is staying at the Van Horn. Mrs. Lars |0. Frederickson of Pekin, is staying at a private résidence. “Mrs, A. B. Jackson of Devils Lake, who is a wo- man pfomjnent in social life has an apartment at the Rose apartments. Mrs, A. L. Orange of Spiritwood is stopping at the Grand Pacific. Mrs. J. C. Arduser of Marion at the Van Horn hetel; Mrs. Roy Yeater of Haz- J. is swysng at a resi- dénce on Fourth St. N. Mrs. B. Larkin of Brantford, the mother of nine children, is staying at the home of Rev. ©. F. Strutz. Mrs. Ben Fedge of Williston, is .stopping at the “McKenzie hotcl;’ Mrs. Franson of Ross, who is prominent in both club and church work, has jan apartment st the Business Col- lege. Mrs. E. FE, Bryans of Voltaire and Mrs, Frank Vogel of Colehar- bor are both stépping at the Murphy apartments. Mrs. R. H. Walker of Yucca, the mother of nine children and postmistress, is stopping at the McKenzie hotel. Mrs. J. H. McCay of Selfridge is stopping at/the Mc- Kenzie hotel, Mrs. John W. Benson of Rolette at the Van Horn hotel; Mrs. C. A. Ward of Hazelton, at’ the Business College apartments. \ Mrs. Charles M. Whitmer of Yucca, stopping at 704 Fourth street. Mrs. 0. C. Gross of Stebbins is visiting in Bismarck during the session. Rush to Read . jiquette Books A row of books on the subject of etiquette, long left. yndisturbed un the shelves of the /North Dakota state library in the capitol building here has experienced practical de- That’s Why You're Tired —Ount of Soris—flave No A Your Liver Is S' Turn! The demand was of brief: duratio: elton st the McKenie hotel; Mrs. 0.| telephone numbers are contained on F. dent of| the list although not as a part of ome: elub of| the list. ‘ Soren pletion during the past week owing to a heavy run made upon the book |by borrowers from all parts of the | state. Why there should be such a sud- den flurry in etiquette by women and girls at this season of the year re- | mains an unexplained mystery of the | North Dakota statehouse. In the | recollection of Miss Mary E, Downey, ibrarian, once before has there ‘ben @ run on books of this nature. jand then came a lull for manv! /months* where no books of the kind | Were borrowed. , . { Asked what class of readers it was | who demanded these books, Miss {Downey stated it was women and | girls, principally ‘the latter. | Miss Downey believes that the} present demand for etiquette will likewise be of short duration. Sud- den demand for cerfain books or ia- jformation on certain subjects is not jat all surprising especially when wo- jmen in the state dre interested i: ;club wark, according to the state li- | brarian, but she can attribute the de | mand for “polish” books only to the i theory that interest in “so¢iety” is ‘picking up in North Dakota. MRS. H. MOFFIT HIUVAUAUOAUUTUALUAUGG GALAGA SUCCUMBS T0 STROKE SUNDAY ° Town of Moffit Named For Deceased, a Resident For_37 Years | Mrs. Harriet N. Moffit of Moffit| | passed aw: at the home of her! | eldest son, Charles E. Moffit Sun| jday morning at 5:30 o'clock as the! result of a stroke of paralysis Jan.| | 17. She was 82 years and, 4 months! | of age. She leaves as a memorial to her life the town of Moffit which | was named after her. Funeral services will be held at the Moffit church Jan. 31 at 2 p.m, {and burial will take place in the | Moffit cemetery. | Mrs, Moffit was born in Battle | Creek, Mich., Sept. 27, 1840 and was | the child of James and Martha New- jell Fox. She was one, of nine’ child- ren, only two of whom survive her,| one brother, Charles Fox of Gay- | lard, Mich.; one sister, Mrs, Ada M. | Zuay of Flint, Mich. | In 1857 she married William N. Moffit of Battle Creek, Mich., and in the early 60’s they began sto moye across country: in a coyered | wakons After many hardships they | settled in Des Moines, Ia, in 1882, [moving to Barron, Wis, Five ehil- son, Lowel died in Des Moines in ; 1882. In 1886, after the death of Mr. Moffit, Mrs, Moffit moved to} Burleigh county with her four chil | dren. For the past 37 years she has resided ‘in Burleigh coun i She is survived two son: ,E. Moffit and Fred W. j Moffit, and many friend Moffit of | Secretary Prepares List of Heads of | Local Organization | Aflist of the heads of the 49 or | ganizations, lodges, and clubs in the city of Bismarck has been pre- | pared by Miss Elizabeth Wetmore, as- | sistant secretary to the Association oi Commerce, for the use of the asso- ciation and anyone in the city 4vho is interested in the use of the list. Included in the list are the names Mrs. Fred Tibbits Passes Away Here Mrs. Fred Tibbits of Wilton, 51 years, passed away at a local hos pital vesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Tibbits has been ailing for some time, brt had been confined to the hospital for only 12 days. Mrs. Tib- bits is the wife of a prominent far- men of the Wilton neighborhood, where they were both highly respect- ed. citizens in their community. She leaves her husband and several chil- mourn her death, Mrs. F. B. v and Mary Skane of Wah~ dren “a Schnelle! Neglect and | Regret are Team-Mates pear ty Abeso-lute-ly! Neglect. you eyes and you short circuit your round of happiness, health and prosperity.;. Know their actual condition now — don’t neglect them by “guessing.” Consult us. In case you DO‘ need glasses, you'll appreciate a pair of ours. They’re sependable, comfort- ah becomiugly sty- le, lish. BONHAM ‘>. Brothers Jewelers: and , Optometrists. TT TT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MARVELOUS SCENIC EAR IN Free Motion-Picture oughly, and is able to-present it clearly, cisely without exaggeration. in this remarkable region. Entertainment. peton, sister of the deceased arrived | yesterday to visit wack inter saree Funeral services will be held a xu Witten tomorrow and burial will take | J. Braxmever of Solen, Nick Thomas lace at Wahpeton. | of Price have entered the St. Alexius i hospital for trestment. K. K. Wack- er of Wishek, ¢ d Mrs. Matt Socoick: of Wilton, have been discharged from the hosnital. Dunn Center, Any, 7 ebron, | Mrs. George / ier of Dan *—cIry NEWS Undergoes Operation. Mrs. &. K. Thompson underwent an oneration for tumor of the stom- ach this morning at the St. Alexius hospital. Bismarck Hospital Whitkovitz of Wausau, Wis. Jennie Williams of the city Mrs. Fred Mutchelkanauss of Mott, Gottfried Stohler of Dunn Center. Mrs. Charles W. Smith of Mandan, Mrs. W. H. Snyder of Menoken, Baby Henry Backsen of Youngtown, Mrs. Amputate Finger Conrad Unser of the city sustain- Fi ed a crushed finger yesterday while} Miss Lydia Hi of Wishek, Baby Ieee errepaa ee omeeaTat tie city, | at work hauling ice for the Wach-| Ruth-Shesak of ‘city, and Carl Carl- panes fe chairman @d') tor Transfer. The finger was so bad-| son of Douglas have entered the pretidents igs the organization attl| iy crushed that he was taken to the| Bismarck hospital for treatment, as Guthe settee il ie ventrt Bismarck hospital where it was am-| Mrs, Matt Reddish of Max, Miss ieee ig eee and. their | Putated. Lillie Johnson of Kulm, Harvey Buehler of Mott, of the city Ernest Hagerott Mrs. William Kinzle of Wishek, J. I. Frantzvog of Dogden, Andre Seitz cf Burt, Miss Bary Batty of Mott, Mrs. A. L. Garness Don’t Gamble with the “lots for your money” brands of baking powder with the cheap and big can kind, you’ré sure to lose every time. CALL FOR % CALUME ‘Ts Eonomy BAKING POWDER. It’susedby more housewives—moréchefs—more railroads— more restaurants—more hotels, than any other kind in America and. its sale is over 150% greater. If you want every bake-day to be a success—if you want positive resultsatasmall St. Alexius Hospital. Loren Anderson of the city, S. J. Nagel of Glen Ullin, Mrs. Nick Schiele of Linton, A. J. Rasmussen of Reet) purity of your bakings, use fit] Calumet. Every ingredi; g pind tery ly app y the ' United States Food . Authorities. Order Calumet today ‘—it will pay. TCM. EE | We're Bringing the Pacific Northwest to You ITS FARMING POSSIBILITIES; BERRY AND POULTRY - RAISING, ITS BEAUTIES-——-ALL BROUGHT TO YOUR EYE AND Illustrated Lecture Hear the story of W. P- PERRIGO, pioneer farmer and trail-builder of the Puget Sound country; a man who knows his subject.thor- It would take you weeks to see as much of the Pacific Northwest by actual visit as you will see in this one evening, through the magic of the motion-picture camera. You will see berry and poultry ranches, Puget Sound farmers at work — in short, every phase of agricultural activity Be Our Guests for an Evening of Instructive If you cannot attend the lecture, write Burke & Farrar, Inc., Suite 203, New York Block, Seattle. You will receive literature and the information you de- sire. BUT SEE THIS PICTURE, IF POSSIBLE. Rialto Theatre, Bismarck, Thurs. Night, Feb. 1, 8 o'clock. HNUURAUUG ANU TAURANGA AAA UUAE EU ee=—e—er—neeeeeaeeses=~=~$“$“$—$@SSSmaSS LL and and con- W. P. PERRIGO, The Lecturer. HET HUET It’s All Free! IUUAAUIAGUUAEAAEUAGEUGEUAAIA of Regan, Master Vernal Anderson Lutefisk Supper tomorrow of Wilton, Leonard H. Upham of| evening at English Lutheran Shields, Stanley Lucas of New! Church, corner Ave. C and Salem, Mrs, A, C. Dance and baby " ith St. boy of Menoken, ‘Mrs. H. A. Me- Murrick of baby’ girl of Glencoe, PEED TE - and Miss Emma Lippert of Aches! Snyder &° Bfyan_ Taxi. have been harged from the| Phone 1-100. Day and night hospital. service. Eat Kellogg’s Bran regularly fo get permanent relief from constipation! of Bran for each person, mixing it with the cereal to be cooked. Freedom from constipation, mild or chronic, can be surely looked for if you will eat Kellogg’s Bran eve day! Two tablespoonfuls are & cient; for severe cuses with each m2 Kellogg’s Bran is nature’s most wonderful food awaiting a chance to bring back your health. . Kellogg’s Bran is scientifieally prepared to re- lieve suffering humanity from consti- pation and it will do that. Being cooked and krumbled, Kellogg’s Bran_is delicious in its nut-like flavor. It should not be con fused with common bran which is un- palatable and hard io eat. Kellogg’s Bran adds greatly to the pleasure of eating other hot or cold cereals. A popular way to serve Kellogg’s Bran ig to cook it with hot cereals, In preparation, add two tablespoonfuls Vog.’s Bran is especially de- y|~ ou. in raisin bread, muffins, pan- |: 13, ma: aroons, ete, Recipes appear on each package. Realize what Iellogg’s Bran is Going for constip..tion sufferers all qver the nation thentiise think ae it can do ivr you and yours. The horrors to‘come should guid » you to cat bran regulrrly, to se-ve {2 in some Zormagack, days You, can drive constipation out of your family with Kellogg’s Bran— and remove the cause of 90% of humen imiess! First-class hotels and clubs serve Kellogg’s Bran in indi- vidua! packages. Ask for it at your restaurant, Ail grocers. NHR cost—if you want to guard the ' Why Not Start a Budget? A state Budget is one of the subjects of dis- cussion in the Legislature, alloting to, each department funds on which to run for the year. ‘ Why not start such a plan in your home? Make a budget of your income. It will tell you daily what you are worth, what you can financially undertake, with safety, where your funds are going and make you a better investor and a more substanital citizen. It will teach you to deposit all income in the bank, whethér you are. paid by the week or month. Pay your bflls by check and trans- fer to the Savings Department a certain amount each month. A fixed method of planning ahead is the surest way of getting ahead. ‘ : ; Come in and let us talk it over._ The First National Bank of Bismarck