The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 17, 1923, Page 5

ed ne & he ud, 3 uit cn ¢ . en 4 q 5 . i it is nd er- een my iti S ave, ed. | aT OSS. In’t ow, ack ney our ‘ ay? Bey Oo ght he ay! ing eee — ose ae: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1923 oo THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE oo Social and Personal Will Celebrate i 40th Anniversary | With Banquet The fortieth anniversary of the! founding: ef the University of Nort Daicot HW be eveebrated with Founde banquet at the Grand! cific hote! Thursday evening, Feb | xt 8 o'clock. Pro F, Chandler, | 1 of the department of civil en-! for more than twenty years, will act as toastmaster. \ The program will include toasts rep esentatives from each of udes of the university’: by four de Gov. R.A. Nestos and R president of the univer: cciation will both give t impertant feature of the gathering will be the singing of col- loge songs and popular music of the present’ ime, Re ions which ber day can ve! with Haro'd D. Shaft or Ernest Budge. PI : Both M, dan and Bismarck alumni and fort tudents of the university and thi wives or husbands are cordially in- vited to attend. i | | | APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCE BLAK se audienge attended program consisting of readings ahd | given by . Blake, blind and singer, at the Rialto last HEARS A grood s he | on. The was very that the tionally > well Hughes played ments. adiene ding the recital | Op. ve and reported dings given were excep-| delivered, Mrs. John! piano accompani- | \ ON’S BIRTHDAY DAN | CING PARTY i The Business and Brefessional | men’s club will give their Wash- birthday dancing party, Your George” at club | Monday evening ins of | evening as planned in or-/ fo allow rehearsals for the Mardi | s to take place in the elub rooms | Tuesday evenin WASHIN the DINER FOR MISS KERWIN| Miss Henricka Beech gave a six} o'clock dinner in the private dining | cl room of the Grand Pacific hotel last | evening in compliment to Miss Ma~, rica erwin, saleslady at Harris- Rb since they opened their} tore who will leave Sunday | for amestown, her future jhome. Covers were laid for twelve. YAY BRIDGE CLUB 2, Stackhouse was hostess | mbe rs of the Wednesday B idge | t her home on 814 Fifth strect. | honors at cards were won by; Mrs, G. A. Rawlings. Refreshments | were setved by the hostess at the! conclusion of the game. the NEWS OF CHILD'S ILL-| NESS de of Oklahoma City, wKo arrived in Bismarck re ccompanying the remains of his mether, Mrs, Ellen Freede, has received news of the serious illness of his child, RE Vv H. J. F Ok BRIDGE CLUB | Members of the Tuesday Bridge club met with Mrs. E, G. Patterson j jee LerBliy atternonan eaten ee yeA tinh! and Mrs. E. G, Patterson won the! honors. At the conclusion of the game luncheon was served, MARDI GRAS SEAT SALE euts for the Mardi Gras will be| 1 Tuesday at TUESDAY le Monday and is-Wocdmansee’s in order to give late purcha: a last chance to procure one of the few remaining seats, REHEARSAL OF MARDI GRAS Rehearsal of all persons taking part in Mardi Gras of Trade will be held(Tu evening at 7:30 o'clock ‘at the Business and Professional Women’s club. AMONG CITY VISITORS John Mount of Baldwin, Victor Meyer of Driscoll, Oscar Krause of Lehr, and Miss Alma Fricke of Dris- coll, were among the city visitors today. STORM GUEST PEPARTS L, McBride of Arnold who wa guest of Mrs, William Harris’ during the storm returned to her yesterday, M RETURN. FROM MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. F. L. Conklin has returned from Minneapolis, Minn., where she s been spending the pust two! WEEK END VISITOR Miss Margaret Postlethwaite who is attending Jamestown College ar- rived on No. 1 yesterday to spend the weck end with her parents. TO VISIT HUSBAND Mrs, Robert Byrne of Auergard, wife of. Senator Byrne ‘arrived yes- terday to visit with her husband. YEOMEN LODGE MEETING The Yeomen lodge will hold its regular meeting at the K, P. hall Monday evening, Feb. 19, GUEST OF AUNT R. R.Teichmann of La Moure is spending a few days with his aunt,} Mrs. Alfred Zuger. TO JOIN INSTITUTE Dr. J. B. Hollenbeck left yester- day to join the Farmers’ Institute zorps at Oakes. + ‘ P. E, 0, MEETING The P. E, ©. meets. Monday aft- ernocn at the home of Mrs, Helen Dollar. { rs (ees Burl Carr of Valley City, a former member of the legislature, ix in Bis- marek watching the legislative ses-| sion, Miss Marie Lenihan left today for Dickinson where she has accepted a position teaching scKool, - | skirt, \the ballot has grown bigger,” | ARE BUSTLES COMING BACK? HOOP SKIRTS TOO? Indications All Point That Way S OF COMPARATIVELY i] 1 “proposes: ca his fight to |M. M. Webster | gnish Act ithstanalae TMEDBRALN Ke Passes Away Here over a million dollars of the peoples’ aS n in his fund.” He no doubt s to the Workr Compens.- Fund. Mr, Patte: re.ted for violation of the Wage Act and the and not for vtoks..on of the M. M. Webster of Turtle Lak», pased away yesterday morning at 3/ o'clock ait a local hospital as a_re- jsult of comptications in connection | ‘with old vge. He 87 years old. Minimum EKight-Hour Law Work | son was ar | Funk aetnenta: have vet | men’s ‘Compensation Act, and whon eMC ee ee ee Oe Ele fa fight lel Miniivun) Ware De: Pe cee lr t he is fighting the state o! eg No Dakéta ana not MeDonald or Ie iY th Workmen’s Compensation Bu-! | PEOPLE’S FORUM ||‘, Yemen Convers . S. 8. McDONALD. ign a | CITY NEWS | NPE IE Property Exchange. The Mike, O'Connor property Third street has been purchased uv REPLIES TO ACCUSATIOD 17, Ecitor of the Bisn A news item o: H have been brought to ty attention,! ind while I do not thing the I.tter on MAX KUPTIZ and FAMILY. emph es of thé Bureau. Mr. Patterson’ is trying the public believe that his arrest for} violation of the different 1 deserves an answer, still 1 believe! A) W. Lucas, Who is rebuilding the the public is entitled to the facts, {house while was recently partiall, Mr. Patterson tries to convey the! destroyed by a fire. idea both by his letter and by word! aR of mouth to the puvlic that Tam the CARD OF THANKS chairman and, head of the Work ic a men’s Compensation “Bufeau, Thiz| _ WS tho undersigndd dAsire to Sieh express our thanks to. friends and nor mduagel af the Bureen nia] reuatives of | Mrs, Kreed and tor the Bureau is composed of five members, ! tial eo ee a tree active and tvo ex-officio. 1am : one of the active members. All have! H. 1, SEDE, equal author J have no emi MRS. LUCILE HULL, ployces; all persons working for the! H. J. McLAUGHLIN and FAMILY. Workmen's Compensation Bureau an! FJ, MeLAUGHLIN and FAMILY. | to make} a AT TENTION MASONS of t state was for violation of the Ene | OUR OUR LEFT: THE TIGHT B DICE, THIS GOW) RECENT DATE-1897. | hour law bv working givls overtime | Marek Lodge No. 5, Monday | IT’S WORN BY LOUISE HUFF IN “MARY THE THIRI ON OUR RIGHT: THE BUSTLE, MARGARET Jat the Frazier and other eee evening, Feb. 19, at 7: 30 p. m.' LAWRENCE WEARS THIS COSTUME IN “SECRETS.” IT’S OF THEPERIOD OF 1888 IN THE € held in his hotel. This is not the| Work in the F. C. degree. ER: THE HOOP SKIRT, IN 1867 IT WAS STRICTLY IN STYL : ' case. Mr, Patterson was arrested on | By Marian Hale “As to tight bodices, fashion au-| The most perfect figures have | (NO diferent charges: one of the:a Are we due for a revival of the | thorities won't commit themselves, | 5 wale erfectic s which only | 1 hoop skirt? So 1 calleabow ares Mile TNonpsonhlC ceca thee cae eee (tee Act Chisranplien Colthe Me: And. the bustle? Is the tight bodice coming back? Not many people now living can remember so far in the past as hoo The bustle, however, is recalled by merely rather elderly folk, The tight bodice is within the recollection of those hardly yet mid- dle aged. ind ions are that we are going to have the tight bodice with ns again. The bustle is something more than a possibility. The hoop perhaps. Leoks Like It At a recent ball in fashionable society girl appeared in ag that reproduced the style of 1870 in all its detai A smart designer is bringing out taffeta frocks back trimming that strongly s the bustle. ith sugge |W. C. T. U. Leader Makes Statement ston, UL, eb. 17.—Woman's influence in modern polities and he relation to law enforcement is the subject of a special statement issued today by Anna .A. Gordon, Mi ; World and Nationai president of the Woman's C Union. ‘As the world has grown smaller says istian Temperance Miss Gordon. “Swift methods cf communication daily brings us inte close touch with the wh world, increase our ve- snonsibility intensify the intel- ligent enthusiasm with which we | strive to make the world better. “If woman long ago had been granted the privilege, of citizenship she might then more reasonably have been forgiven if in her ballot she had seen only the circumference of her home, her community, or even wo- her state or nation. man’s responsibility as a voter immeasurably great that whethe realizes it or not her ballot h come international in signifi ang as big as the world itself. “The advancement of Christianity in the world has no enemy so relent- less and determined as the liquor traffic. It, therd becomes the paramount duty of Christian women EVERYBODY MUST HAVE \! , fitters, and asked her if stiff corsets New York a| der s without distorting the form. “In fact, to achieve the desired uncerseted effect of today, it is ne- cessary to wea a corset. Hi Not a Statue “A woman is not a marble statue, who conducts a school for corset are coming into style again. “Stiff ones, no,” she said, corsets, yes indeed, “Women positively sets, especial » what going doing to their figures. “but re going back oon as they ithout them is “A good figure is the basis of | every costume. Properly corseted in the new light material boned, women can we: gowns they choose, They can return te basques or to-the crinoline of former days without discomfort, be- cause the modern corset gives Slen- profoundly interested in the speedy coming of world brotherhood to do all in their power to uphold the pro- hibition law in the United and to further the upbuildin, timent for total abstinence hibition in other lands. “When at the next prim ele tion we mark a ballot for candidates who believe in the observance of law and the enforcement code for the 18th amendment, we shall also vote to belo bring health, happiness ‘anu econohic prosperity to millions in India and South A! ‘a, South Amer- ica and Europe many nations today selves from the domination cf legalized liquor traffic us to hold our prohibii “The Assdciation Against the Pr hibition Amendment and other simi- lar organizations, challenge the chureh and dry it will elect a wet Cong the country out o! che dry Every meeting of all groups men citizens from this day onw might, with profit ‘to the lines of welfare activity they represent, gi serious consideration to the anti cohol battle which today is waging fiercel; Each one of cart count; ore sn s eueg of for are struggling to free them- the look to on jaw. forces that in 1924) is and take trench t regular Certior: ¢ Aheloy aeadial years. We help mightily in iv ing\to our friends and neighbors the A LONG SPRING WRAP) <UL Re ani ay. i) Cape-like lines characterize full length: spring wrap {As in one of the models sketched, the irregular hemline is very smart. Circular’ lines also are popular. The other sketch is that of a wrap with wide sleeves that are lit- tle more than armholes, A deep pleat gives @ yolk effect, neatly, set can conce What's more, costume all the rage on Broadw plays are just_now | Kenzie dining-room and kitchen heip and is for violation of the } wwe Act only. He has consistently | ed. since its inception, to pay) Holding Down A Good Job ‘from 1300 A. D. to ‘the pres-| the minimum wage as sct by the, means “holding up” a good ent day, so we actually can see how | Minimum \ Wage Conference. The|] “hair of eyes. Indeed! The women have looked through the | Minimum Wage of -$38.56 per month s, and draw our own conclusions. | was made on suggestion of repres: eyes are.the Barometers of from the cxelamations of | tatives of the Hotel Keepers’ asso your personal efficiency. ion plause which | tion as the lowest wage possible forj]| Keep your eyes right and you greet the beruffled, crinolined cos-| the girls to live ons Mr. Pattersor. keep your mind “right’— tumes of the Victorian period theré's | will not pay this wage but hasimade|] ions on the job every min- nsiderable desire on women’s! an agreement which has been signe. } ood ahha GMs rt to return to them. | bye his employees, voluntarily or ute. Perhaps its your eyes. yles,” remarked Mrs. Thomp- | etherw! where tips contributed to}} Most of us have defective n g cles, you know. | these girls by’ the patrons constitute/ cyesight — unknowingly. Be | part of their wage. This, I believe | chological time for sure. An examination may tiie j say, of bustles! ‘he public should know so that when rae ight.” Y. ee comes, Il be no way of pre-| they ¢dine at the McKenzie hotel EO US curmey venting chem. “But whether or come, I can’ tell—who can?” not that time's} need glasses. If you do, our all Shelltex Sttur-ons not only lock well, fit well, wear thet may realize that the tips given to the girls for good service is con- | sidered by Mr. Patterson as part of v indeed? © prepared! year ey yeaa Who, indeed? But--be prepared! | aon Heras [ees ate qedii phutiaelallyaavertetso’: ei ga tat Mi as well. om of ‘a to hold fast her international — vi means for Amer prohibition law. For Monday and Tuesday, | Shampoo and Curl, 50 cents. Phone 896. Marinello Shop. NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION Notice is. -hereby given that, on Tues- day, the 20th day of February, A. D. 1928, a special election of he Board of Educa- tion of the City of Bis- ' marck of the State of! North Dakota will be| ‘held at Will School in} anee to the said® district for the purpose of voting up- ‘on the following ques: | ition: “Shall the negoti-| ‘able bonds of the) \Board of Education of | the City of Bismarck | - ‘of the State of North| | Dakota be issued in ithe sum of Kighty-! ™ fod ‘Five Thousand Dol- ‘lars * ($85,000) ‘within twenty (20) years, from date, bear- ‘ing ‘interest at the rate of five per. cent (5%) per annum, pay- able semi-annually on ‘January 1 and July 1 iof each year, for the | purpose of raising money’ to erect a suit- iable brick grade school building on ‘Block 18, McKenzie Addition to the City of Bismarck; ‘N. D.” | The polts at said élection will be open Short coats are in favor too. The sed woman will be sure equette this spring, but she’ll have it in addition to, not * place of, her long wrap. bs Nothing can quite ‘ substitute tee the full length coat or cape which covers the whole of one’s frock so a at 9:00 o’clock A. M. and -closed at 4:00 o’clock P, M. of said day. By order of the Board iS Education. viienand Petieerdet Clerk. ‘what it} Patterson is fyr working 1 female employee in the !Soo Cafe- teria where no banquets are served +! seven day week, three hundred! in the year, for over nd a half, without one day ch is contrary to the eigth- law. The other complaint is} cigar and telephone | in the week, month in and month out, without a day off. All of the abeve offenses were cbm mitted and the complaints = FIAMEYS SFOVICE ae prior to the Frazier ban-i! o) RigMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA © Mr. Patterson in his letter says he) 'Known all over the Northwest for Quality |. MAIL US YOUR FILMS is i eae BONHAM Brothers. sixty-fiv hour for working h girls seven days a) { ~ | Four ounces —an honest quarter pound of \ | BAKER'S | Caracas Sweet ' Chocolate i Cooking Has Its Fire Dangers, Too. Frying fats and grease ignite’ easily ‘and are re- sponsible for many of the hundreds of millions of dol- lars that go up in smoke each year. Hot wax quick- ly bursts into flame. Oil and gas ranges frequently explode. Watch your stove while ) Pure : * Wholesome. Delicious ¢ due | | Made from only high grade | Caracas cocoa, pure ‘cane | sugar and flavored with you are cooking; and pro- tect yourself with the kind of insurance sold by this Mexican vanilla beans. agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. MADE ONLY CY Water Baker & Co. Ltd. Established 1789 DORCHESTER, MASS. ¢ & Booklet cf Choic: R:cip:s sent free MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance.” Bismarck ’ N.D. EASTER COMES APRIL Ist. The weather man predicts fine weather, so be sure and lace your orders early for that new suit and topcoat. The finest patterns, still, finer styles, and honest prices ‘await you at— Klein’s Toggery , fi ‘Style. Center | In Center of North Dakota | ise Pamed ——BI§SMARCK—— | | Regular tail of Bis-| LIL Me i ee NUT AL i i a ATUL WVU DU UU A LC LL Made for each other Victor records fre made for the Victrola, and \ the Victrola is made to reproduce Victor records. Only through this combination will you obtain what’ the artist intended you to have when he approved his record, as played on the Victrola. Come in and find out how much pleasure music can give you. We will gladly play your favorite music for you. HOSKINS - MEYER Exclusive Victor Dealers Bismarck, N. D. ae PAGE FIVE De woman ' ;, To Whom It May Concern: In the year 1906 I came to North Dakota a physical wreck, pronounced incurable consumptive, with spinal complications and was given six months to live. I improved fora of tubercular hip and gall bladder trouble again brought me to death Ys door. Asa last resort I came to Dr. Enge on April 11, 1920. began improving. spinal adjustments and the improvement continued, till in October 1921 I threw my crutch away, after using it for sixteen years. perfectly, sleep soundly, have no trouble with gall stones, and no indication of tubercular trouble in any part of my system. Everyone marvels at the change there is ir. condition. I can most heartily recommend, spinal adjustments for all complications, and advise anyone suffering from any physical weakness to go to Dr. Very Sincerely, (Signed) Broad Enough for All time but complications Almost immediately I Am now able to walk Underwood, N. D. Feb. 12, 1923. I was given forty-two jaysical MRS. A. A. PECK. : SOTTOTITOLI WLAN HULME ULLAL URI Our Savings Department is not re- stricted in the scope of its patronage. The function of the savings account is such that it will accommodate all classes of depositors. 2. The .bread-winner saving for Our depositors include: 1, some specific purpose, a new . home, a business of his own, a competency for his old age. The well-to-do for the conven- ience afforded and the income 3. derived. 4, months. The FirstNational Bank. The Pioneer Bank The children who are learning to save their pennies. The man with idle’ funds await- ing investment. One dollar starts a savings account.’ Interest compounded every ‘three