The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1923, Page 3

he THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1998 Be COMMITTER ON | PREVENTIONOF FIRE MEETS Outline of Plans for Fire Pre-|Pteeram for the week. vention Week Formulated at Meeting ~ meeting last night outlineg a gen- eral plan for the week. —\ The committce for National Fi Prevention week, the tdea of wh was formulated by the - National Chamber of Commerce's insurance department, consists: of P. E, Byrne, chairman; S. D. Dietz, ‘T IJ\Galvin, Price Owens and Theodore Quanrud, and, at its meeting, held atthe As- sociation of Commerce rooms last night, outlined the following general Talks are to be made before all of the civic clubs of the city upon subjects relative to the waste and prevention of fire by representative} business men of the city. Home in- spection blanks are to be furnished IS.) OCTOBER 7 TO 13} to all school children of the city so Fire Prevention Weck, from Oct. «7 to 13, will be observed in Bismarck, A.according to the local committee, ap- pointed about a week ago, who at a p . WOMEN! DYE ANY GARMENT OR DRAPERY Waists Kimonos Draperies Skifts Dresses Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings ' ch 15-cent package of “Diamond contains directions so simple an can dye ‘or tint any old, we worn, faded thing new, even if she has never dyed beforé, Drug stores sell all colors. _|ELTINGE LAST TIMES TONIGHT THURSDAY E508 0. LASKY... RITES GLORIA SWANSON Sam Wood production Then’ along came Gloria ~——and ‘this modern Blue- beard. swiftly won her for his - eighth wife. But ‘iwhen she learned the startling truth—! MOVIE CHAT COMEDY - AESOP FABLE — that they, in answering the questions on the Hanks, may acquaint their parents with the strict necessity of fire prevention, Self inspection vlanks are to be furnished to all the merchants, wholesalers ang manufacturers of the city in an attempt to show them the fire risk they are running in con- ducting their businesses, Ministers of the city are to be asked to speak on fire prevention at their services during the week. Plans are also under way to get a one reel motion picture called “Fire” for exhibition in the local theaters. This picture, wnich is be- ing used throughout the country in the attempt to get adequate fire pre- vention and protection instituted, deals with the correct way to prevent fires, giving graphic pictures of the necessity for such measures, All of the merchants of the city will be asked to arrange special win- dow displays for the week, with the intention of catching the eye of the passer and impressing. upon him the strict , necessity. for prevention of fire, ik The general purpose of “Fire Pre- ¥Yention Week” is, according to the committee, to reduce the fire waste and if possible to inaugurate a per- manant method of fire prevention. The week’s program is also, intend- ed to stimalate public tnterést in.a program of fire prevention and fire protection. Gronnd Gripper Shoes are scientifically. made to give comfort, relieve foot troubles land give long wear. Get the facts. Men’s Clothes Shop. Asthma & Hay Fever E. H., Jamison, Walker, Mo, “f was a vietim of Asthma for about 3 years and after taking {two botttes of McMullin’s Formula I felt like a new man. dt’s the best jedicine for Asthma I ever used.” If you suffer from Asthma or Hay lever try McMullin’s Formula and you'll know why so many people | praise it. Just fine for building up jrun down people, for colds, bron- | chial troubles, weak lungs, coughs. {Used as a germacide and preven- \tive against germ.diseases. Mfrd only by Tilden McMullin Co., Se- | dalia, Mo. For sale by Lefhart | Drug Co. i ‘ [CAPITOL THEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT “CAN A WOMAN LOVE TWICE?” Tomorrow. and Saturday The year’s best comedy- romance S ¢Out of Luck” | | | | Ge Mu Just Received a WEATHER a what ~aWhen the weather when stormy weathér ont from 8'to 24 New Shipment of PROPHETS } Surprisingly reliable on local weather condtions, Made on strictly scientific priciples. We have secured: a specfal price on ier and as long bs they fast will. sell tyem & exactly tosts. us tojretail ‘them—only 8c if you bi g this coupon. Y pe ‘ 5 ito be fine two children; will:be out, approaching hh ahead of.rain or snow.. e witch. will gome ey [EXPANSION OF LIBRARY SERVICE* :* | IN THE STATE IS KEYNOTE OF 18TH ANNUAL LIBRARY MEETING IN FARGO mK Ss tion, which holds its 18th annual] ics of the program would be mailed is teeming with live, up-to-the-mip-| main address which Miss Downey | The program this year is probably |“What North Dakota People Read “The expansion of library service Miss Mi Elizabeth Downey, ai-| in the state,”, is the keynote .ex-| rector of the North bakote library | pressed throughout the program of n and presid:at of the a the North Dakota Library associa- | sociation, announced today that cop- | meeting in Fargo, Sept. 25-27. immediately to every member ,of the | The names of many ef the leading | association: Z| geniuses in the library movement ap-| “Character and career.as deter- pear on the two-day program which | mined by reading,” is ime title of the | ute subjects. A number of unusuat| will deliver while probably the most | features, entirely new to North Da-| interesting topic to be fl sed by | kota library meetings appear on the | Miss Mary Bell Nethercut, sistant program. .t the library commission, will be the most elaborate ever attempted | anq Study.” The names of Gov. R. in the state. It consists of a 12+] A. Nestos, John“Lee Coulter, presi- page pamphlet, containing the pro-|dent of the Fargo Agricuitural col- gram, p handbook on the North Da- | lege; J. A. Kitchen, state department | ‘th kota Library association, a copy of|of agriculture, and several others, the constitution and, by-laws as|aside from the many prominent. li- | adopted at the 1908 mecting, and a| brary workers, will appear on the complete list of the membership of | program. | the North Dakota Library associa-| The program for the session fol- | tion, lows: ‘Tuesday, September 25 - Fargo Public Library . 9:30 A. M.—Roll call of libraries answered by reports of progress from representatives. ' Report of the State Library Commission, Miss Mary E. Downey, Secretary and Director. y Reports of state institution libraries. The Madison Library Conference, Miss Lilian Mirick, hib- rarian, State School:of Science Library, Wahpeton. 78 The Chautauqua Library Conference, Miss Carrie Braaten, Extension Reference Librarian, State Library Commission, Bis- marck, 12:30 P. M.—Luncheon. 2:00 P. M.—Commercial Club. Address of welcome, Mr. W. P. Chestnut, Secretary, Farge Commercial Club. Response, ‘Mrs. M. S. Oliver, Librarian, Lisbon Public Library. y é Value of State and A. L. A. membership, Mr. A. D. Keator Librarian, State University Library. Librarianship as a profession, Miss Clara F. Baldwin, Di- rector of Libraries, Minnesota, Dept. of Education. “The librarian’s reading—Professional, Miss Ethel McCub rey, Librarian, Moorhead Public Library. The librarian’s reading—Non-professional, Miss Inga Ryn ning, Librarian, Fargo Public Library. Hobbies for librarians, Miss Harriet Pearson, Asst. Libra- rian, Agricultural College Library. Appointment of committees. 1 5:30 P. M.—Dinner, Commercial Club. Automobile ride. 8:00 P, M—Agricultural College. Little Country Theater. Pres. John Lee Coulter, Presiding. ~ Character and career as determined by reading, Miss Mary Elizabeth Downey, President, North Dakota Library Association. What the library can do for community drama, Prof. ‘Aafred G. Arvold, Agricultural College. i Cooperation of the libraries of state schools and institutions with the North Dakota Library Association, Mr. Joseph A. Kitchen, State Board of Administration. u Needed library legislation in North Dakota, Governor R. A. |Nestos. 4 Wednesday, September 26, i Agricultuyat College Library *, 9:30 A. M.—Sources of reference material available to the lib- rary, Mr. A. D. Keator, Librarian, State University, /Lib- rary. f # Acquisition, care and'circulatién of pamphlets, clippings jand pictures, Miss Mary .Bell Nethercut, Assistant, State Library Commission. } ‘The teacher’s part in library extension, Miss Minnie J. ‘Niel- son, Supt. Public Instruction. i Section meetings: (a) School libraries—Leader, Miss Lillian Cook, Librarian, State Normal School Library, Minot. Developing readers among students, Miss Greta.LaGro, Librarian, Fargo High School Library. Instruction in the use of the library, Miss Harriet K. Pearson, Asst. Librarian, Agricultural College Lib- tary. Student help, Miss Bess Lowry, Librarian, Teachers College. ‘Library, Valley City, ! State Charging systems, Miss Lilian-Mirick, Librarian, State : School of Science Library, Wahpeton. : Methods of book and periodicai selection, Miss Carrie Tuttle, Librarian, State Normal School Library, Ellendale. ‘ Reserve books, Miss Mary Bell Nethercut, Assistant, State Library Commission. 2 y (b) Public Ybraries—Leader, Miss Bessie R. Baldwin, Librarian, James Memorial Library, Williston. Cheap editions that are worth while, Mrs. Jessie C. Searing, Librarian, Wahpeton Public Library. Methods of registration and re-registration, Miss Ma- rie O’Brien, Librarian, Devils Lake Public Library. New Brushed Wool Sweaters | A Opeciel Bale of i) NEW HATS . ; Friday and\Saturday Goll -acit Tasqeete styles: “39 Years in Bicmarc” $19.50 A group of chic new styles of serges, twills and wool jersey. Frocks that possess that dis- tinctiveness usually found in the more expensive models. AT $29.50 In this assemblage are frocks of. Poiret Twill and crepes in attractive new styles that are sure to win miladys favor. All are really exceptional values. reverse reerererrsooreresrey SPORT COATS We are featuring three special groups of sports coats very desirable for immediate wear in Plaids and Novelty mixtures. You are sure to be enthusiastic about the new youthful styles. They are priced at $19.50 $24.50 $35.00 Most used public documents, Mrs. Floretice H. Davis, Librarian, Bismarck’Public. Library. 7! Labor savers, Miss Catlterine McSherry, Librarian, Minot Public Library.” ‘ i 2 The budget, Miss Gertrude M. Edwards, Librarian, Alfred Dickey Library, Jamestown. 5 Book drivés: Discussion opened by Mis: finson, Librarian, Valley City Public ‘Library. ™ A method of recasing book’, Miss Bessie R. Baldwin,’ Librarian, James Memorial Library, Williston. 12:30 P. M—Luncheon—Agricultural College. 2:00 P: M.—Commercial Club: Reaching the public: * Dickinson Public Library. is : Suggestions for, Roosevelt library publicity week, Mrs., Lula C. Hart, Librarian, Grand Forks Public Library.’ .‘ Books of the yeat;- Miss Bessie-R. Batdwin, Librarian, James Memorial Library, Williston. _ What North Dakota people read and study, Miss Mary Beli Nethercut, Assistant, State. Library Commission. e 6:30 P. M.—Old fashioned supper—Lincoln-Cabin. Toasts: Miss Mary E. Downey, Presiding. ‘The library and the public: Contrasting the old-time seryicé with the new, Dr. F. E. Stratton, Librarian, Fargo College Library. i i \ The patron’s side of the loan desk Mrs. M. A., Hildreth, Member, Fargo Public Library Board. ~ & ‘Behind the desk’ in a college library;"Miss Harriet K. Pear- son, Asst. Librarian, Agricultural Coll Behind the desk in. a public library, Mi ri Rynning, Lib-, : rarian, Fargo Public Library. { Dedication of Lincoln Cabin. . ” Story telling, Mrs\'Alfred G. Arvold. Buisiness Séssic ja) been received by the Department of Commerce from Alexander Dye, its *ommercial agent at London. Concerning coffins, coffin lumber arid similar materials, Mr. Dye ad- vises American manufacturers that SOLONS ISSUE __. STATEMENT ABOUT SESSION / (Continued from Page One.) the law makers to assemble charg- ing them with sponsoring the move- ment as “klan members” of the legis- inspired by the invisible em- pire and aided by the Klan. the British market products is at low ebb because the British, since the war, have lost their taste’ for expensive made cheaper coffins the vogue. queen bee is supposed to lay about 1,500,000 eggs in her life- Mcthods of advertising, Mts. Sadie. B.- Calkins, Librarian, j Use j : eee Cheap Coffins ‘Washington, Sept. 20:—Expert ad-|'.". yite to American. coffin makers has CHILDREN. CRY ‘FOR CASTORIM | Especially Prepared for ‘Infants Mother! Fletchers Castoria: has in use tor. over 30. years to te- | refrom, and, by reg the harap Food; gi DR. R. S. ENGE Consultation Free ANTED Owning own car to r Bankers De velopment Company in _North Dakota, — Call at our office in base- $5.00 Silk and Cloth Frocks for Early Fall Wear $19.50 $29.50 . $35.00 $35.00 These are nearly all one of a kind models and include frocks of Twitls, Wool Crepes, Satins and Canton Crepes. We are confident that with their clever styling and perfect workman- -ship they are sure to please the most discriminating. : ae tnanennente Fur Chokers To fully complete your street costume a fur choker is really necessary. We have just re- ceived “a special shipment of American Opossum chokers in a handsome range of rich shades. $9.50 O0406000000006600000000044 \ . ° | hes i Blankets - Outing Fiannei * Owing to the rainy weather on Monday making it impossible for many to take advantage of our Commun- ity Day Specials, we are again placing on sale the two items ‘advertised for that day giving everyone the opportunity to take advantage of these low prices. PLAID COTTON BLANKETS 64x76 Plaid Cotton Blankets in a good heavy qual- Colors Blue, Pink, Tan and Gray. Special Each \ YARD, WIDE FANCY OUTING FLANNEL 3,000 yards of fine quality 36 inch fancy outing flannel in assorted colored stripes. Special Per Yard -19c DO YOU WANT TO SEE ~ HOLLYWOOD?