The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1922, Page 2

ae THE BISMARCK TRIBU) GRAND FORKS 10 ENTERTAIN N. D, TEACHERS Annual State High School Con- ference Will Also Be In Ses- sion There Same Time H. §. CONTESTS MAY 19) Grand Forks, IN. D., May 12.~In one! week Grand Forks will be the educa: | tional center of North Dakota: At that time, the Northeastern Division of the North Dakota State Teachers’ as- sociation wijl bé in séssion, the an- nual state high school conference will be in session and the boys and girls from the North Dakota high schools will be gathering to take part in the ¢ontests of oratory, debate, music and athletics, The teachers of the Northeastern Division meet first, Wednesday, May 17th, witnessing their first meeting. Following this, the state high school conference, jwhich includes the heads of the high schools of the state will | ‘begin its sessions Thursday. The high | school contests begin Friday, May 19, and continue, ajmost without inter- ruption until completed late Saturday, This year’s meeting will witness aj change in the state high school con- ference, which has’ met at the univer- sity for years, and which before this year has been directed by men con- nected with the university. The or- ganization is considered ‘by the men and women composing it, ag dhe most professional of the North Dakota teachers organizations,’ This year a committee composed of Joseph Ken- nedy of the university, George A, Mc- Farland of Williston, G. W. Hanna, Val- ley City, B, J. Taylor of Bismarck, and Martha T. Fulton’ of Wahpeton, will! report a system of organization by which the members of the conference will take active charge of its activi- ties, without’ in any other way chang- ing the character of the conference. Three Days’ Conference.’ The three days’ conference of the | teachers of the ‘Northeastern division will be presided over by Peter Ander. son of Lakota, its president. Among the speakers will be President L. C. Lord of the State Teachers College, Charleston, Illinois; Dr. Fletcher Har- per Swift of the University of Minne-7 sota, Dr. J. M. Gillette of the Univer- sity of North Dakota, Dr. J, O. Evjen of the Mayville State ‘Normal School, and A, M. Kvello of Lisbon, president of the! State School Directors associa- tion. F (Before the state high school con- ference, which twill be presided over in the beginning by President Kane of the university, the gpeakers will be President Lord and Professor Switt, Miss Minnie Nielson, and C. L, Rob- ertson ‘of the State Department of Education. Before both ‘sessions, a large number of ‘the membets of. the university faculty and of school teach- ers of North Dakota will appear dis- cussing the different phases of educa- tion. : : The ‘Northeastern program will have the professional side of teaching as its first-subject, gost of the first day being spent in discussing affairs pure- Jy professional, The Thursday pro- gram will be given over to a health presentation, while the Friday session wil] be a number of round tables. The sessions of the division will ‘be quite largely in the city of Grand Forks. ‘The conference will take up the ‘subject of high school problems, of Yeaching training, of research and of community service. The conference will meet at the University of North Dakota, i The. contests between the high schools of the state will include, be- ginning Friday, glee clubs, small or- ganizations and soloists in music or- final debate of the state’ high, school | debating league, a dramatic ‘contest, the state high school track and field | meet and a tennis meet. For the entertainment of the visi- tors, the university will put on, Fri- day and Saturday evening, a May fete, directed by Professor Nell Martindale of the university. ' REMOVING GLOVES, One clever woman, who believes 1p making her clothing last as long and | at the same time look as well as pos- | sible, hasan excellent way of remov- ing gloves. She pulls the wrist down over the hand. Then with the {nside of the wrist between wher fingers looseng and slips off each of the glove | fingers, Next she pulls them gently to straighten them out, then blows into them and puts them away. Saccharin is 300 times as sweet | as cane sugar. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin- gers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” fer a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irrita- tion. x6 Keep them fit for their work. undertake it in moderation and keep Aoing so easily, are simple, but BY PHILADELPHIA JACK O’BRIEN Athlete and Physical Director. Ifiwomen could {be prevailed upon to continue their athletics with half the zeal with which they begin we should soon have a race of super-women, ‘But @hey are quicker to stop than to start. Men realize exercise is necessary to They it up. ‘But ‘women want to. accomplish everything at once. They want to lose flesh or gain’ it more quickly than is possible. If they can’t no- tice results the first ‘week they dis- continue, : The only women I find -who exer- cise properly are theatrical women, because it is part of their job to stay fit, aeoelce The exercises I am decribing today which Constance Talmadge is shown every woman would ipractice them 15 min- utes a day she quickly would gain beauty and health, They are beneficial at all times, but particularly at this time of the year when the vitality is naturally low. The» woman unused to exercise should not do each one more than four times the first day, then on the fourth day increase to eight times, and after six days to 16. (Remember, muscles unused for a number of years are likely to be stiff when put into use. Do not let the stiffness discourage you. This mere- ly shows you are getting results, ‘oe @ Take the exercises casily at first and do not stiffen the muscles. wAfter each effort come back to normal posi- tion ‘and relax. ‘This is important. The first exercise consists of bend- ing the ‘body to the side from tue waist, This reduces the waistline and makes one willowy. The second is the squatting exer- cise, promoting a good circulation. This makes eyes bright and complex- ion ¢lear. For the third exercise, bend for- For magnitude and vast. expendi- tures of money, Universal’s master- piece, “Foolish Wives,” directed ‘by Erich Von Stroheim, is far in excess of any previous photodrama.ever .con- ceived. This production actually cost more than one million dollars:fmd has been over a year in the making, but con¢ithe preduction shows $400,000 as the FIRST ‘$1,000.000 PHOTOPLAY ' ERICH VON STROHEIM ~Ster gad’ Director of "FOOLISH: WIVES"a weuvensac'sunen vewes,, SY MARIAN HALE, _ Beauty advice to women—from a man! ye ANS That’s something new under the sun, isn’t it? But this man-Philadelphia Jacx O'Brien, famous athlete and former prizefighter, is well qualified to give it because he’s now operating two athletic institutes, devoting ‘aim- self to keeping men and women fit. He tells you today the exercises Constance Talmadge takes—and look how slim and graceful she is aad the “pep” she has! The exercises -aren’t hard. Let’s try them as a foil for our annual® enemy, spring fever. ward as far as you can, keeping knees rigid and hands on ‘hips. This will reduce the abdomen and strength- en the m les, improving the figure. d and shoulders as far to you can for number four, the muscles about the waist and is excellent for liver and lungs, p For , strengthening’ the tarso there are no, better exercises than five and six. Lie flat om the, floor and inter- lock, the fingers hack of the neck. ‘Yaen yaise the upper part of the body until the elbows yest on the knees, ee 8 Another good exer is the wind- mill exercise. This consists in bend- ing at the w: you can touch the left foot with the right hand fin- ger tips, and the right foot. with the left hand finger tips. For reduction of weight nothing is more effective than walking, Hold in the hands grips—that one+half pound weights covered with cork. This will produce a perspiration and the flesh melts away as if by magic. ‘A muffler of silk or wool is tied about the neck with many folds so the throat is completely swathed, worn while doing the walking exercise, will effectively discourage the chin that is showing a desire to multiply. construction cost ‘for the sets, used. trary to many~so-called ‘‘m!llioft-dol- Jar, productions,” tho expenditure in both time and money in “Foolish Wives” will be apparent on the screen as may be seen at the Eltinge Theater two days, Wednesday and Thufsday, May 17-18. f A recent ‘analysis of the.cost of Philadelphia Jack O’Brien (centér) and the exer¢ises Contance Talmadge-employs to keep fit. and beautiful. | magnificent group ‘of buildings erected ‘aries of the principal players and von | 1 directly across the square and the gam- bling casino to the right... At a cost, of $100,000 this entiree squar was faith- + fully reproduced. So huge is this set that long sfots of 600 feet from two absolutely dif- jferent angles were possibie, For six weeks, 110 carpenters, 32 plasterers land 20 ornaaféntal plasterers worRed on this set. The film is recognized.in. moving picture circles as “the greatest achiev- my Universal film company.” COL. LOUNSBERRY SURFERS INJURY Founder of: Bismarck ‘Tribune 1s Injured in Washington Many friends of ‘Clement A. Louns- berry, foundér of the Bismarck Tril une in 1878, late colonel of the 20th Michigan infantry-and‘author of “Ear- ly History’ of ‘North Dakota,” willbe gprry to learn that he suffered an-ac- | cident in. Washington, D. C., which kept: him in bed for several weeks, Col. Lounsberry, according. to, werd received here, slipped and fell, sttik- ing, his. back against a curb, making a fright{ul bruise of .the flesh and linjurying the spine to some extent, so that ‘for four weeks he was not able to turnin: bed. . ‘Because: of .the “accident he was fpreed:.toaccept the benefits’ of the t of Carl Laemimle, chief of the Much used by elderly people for constipation, biliousness, head- aches, etc. ANY men and women, as they grow older, suffer constantly from little ills: The cause is the poisons produced. by chronic constipation, result- ing in headaches, depression, bloating, sour stomach, bad breath, etc., A single bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin will proye to you that you can so regulate yourself that elimi- nation will occur promptly every day. Iticreased doses are not necessary, It isa com- bination of Egyptian Senna and pepsin. The cost is only about accent a dose. In spite of the fact that Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin has been on the market 30 years SYRUP PEPSIN IN OLD othersimplelaxativeherbswith .. FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1922 and is today the largest selling liquid laxative in the world, the formula has never ‘been im- proved upon. It is saferand better or you than salts, minerals, calomel, coal tar and such drastic purgatives, : Half-Ounce Bottle Free Few escape constipation, so even if you, do not require a laxative at.this moment let me sen @ Half-ounce Trial Bottle of my. Syrup in FREE OF CHARGE $0 that you will have it handy when needed. Simply send your name and address to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 514 Washington St., Monticello, Ill. Write me today, snection"with the Gencral Land Officee, where he has_ been Inany years, will cease May 20. He will receive annuity and pension. Col. Lounsberry in massages to ‘Oxford University, in (England, is employed forcomposed of, more than 20° qollegcs with an average of 150 men each. A substance known as pulverized friends has oxpressed the desire that |cotton and resembling flour ‘in its his books and mamuscripts go to the color and texture has founda place AGE) federal: retirement act and his con- | Historical Society. g and is being put to many uses. RRR RRA RRRAARRARA, aS tae ae: . : he renin ot Mont: Carlo bulla For-over 30:years (Baking) - w Powder | BF) Ounces for BE | ae is USE LESS than of higher priced ‘brands : MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT at Universal Cityte'show Monto. Car- Jo from the landside: cost $159,000 and an Italian villa; with ‘its. surrounding grounds eost $25,000, . Fifteen interior | sets of unusual splendor cost $100,000. More than. 325,000. square: feet of lumber was used fnconstruction work at an approximate cost of $75 per thju- sand feet. In addition to this, many new stages had to be built to contain the huge settings. The entire. expense of the produc- tion was almost equally divided be- tween construction cost on the set- tings and the expense of keeping the vast army of players, assistant direc- tors and extra people necessary for the picture. There were as many as 2,000 extra people used at one time in the big crowd scenes, all of them ‘drawing from $10 to $50'a day, while: the sal- Stroheim’s . executive _ assistants to- talled thousands’ of dollars :d:'week, For use in the: duplication of the Cafe de Paris, a shipment of.$12,000 worth of glass ordered. The front of the cafe facing the gorgeous square is‘one maze of plate glass WHI gives the diners an-unrestricted-view of- th) magnificent plaza,.the Hotel, de Paris x - Discounting the Count Cea ab. ¥ i ; : COUNT used to be a man in charge of a count of ee | 500 persons to whom he was a sort of overlord. : 4 \ ; This is not true:teday because of altered political con- : ditions. We still,have Counts, but the Count business - has changed somewhat. * ” ‘i Business, of all kinds, has undergone something of a ara a revolution. It was not-so many years ago that pack : ; : peddlers were the sole distributors and transporters of many of the household arti¢les of the day. ‘Their legs set : ' the limits for most distribution problems in those days. ee j Modern transportation, progressive sales methods—and advertising — have broken the shackles of time. They make a speedy job of what used to take years. Through advertising many an article-has been introduced simul- 4 taneously in stores all over the country. ° . | * ‘ x ‘ " , , : : _.. Advertising today is the method used by business to tell 1 you why you should have certain goods and how to .. identify those goods. The advertisements you find here are a truthful catalog of needed merchandise. 3 é Articles of all kinds-and for all purposes are presented - in a pleasant way through the medium of type and _ picture. The outstanding requirements of every mem- ~ ber of the family. are met by offers of good merchandise i of proved value. ; . _ Use the advertisements for guidance and you Will be a constant gainer. . .