The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1924, Page 5

4 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1924 Social and Personal Missionary Association To Have Program The Missionary Association of the Catholic Women and Girls will hold their annual exhibit, October 15, at St. Mary’s Auditorium, at 3 p. m. There will be a Board of Directors Meeting. At 7:30, general inspection of the years work will be conducted. Church linens and childrens gar- ments from all parts of the Bis- marck Diocese, will be on display. The following program will given at 8:15: Our Heroes March, Father Slag’s band. Song, Mrs. V. J. LaRose. Address, Mrs. Wm. Laist. Duct (Cornet and Trombone), Cle- ment Boesplug and Herman B: zer ‘accompanied by Howard Murphy. Address, Father Slag. Violin Solo, Clement Boesplug ac- companied by Catherine Boes- plug. 3 Address, Rt. Rev. Bishop Wehrle. Address, Miss Catherine Martini.” Reading of reports of last year. Band, America Forever. After the program, refreshments will be served. The public is invit- ed to come and see the beautiful dis- play of church articles made by the members of the Missionary Associ- Ban There will he no admission ee. be Large Attendance At Institute The attendance at the Burleigh|first place as the. best newspaper | county institute is very gaod, 108 be- ing present today. - The program for yesterday and today was taken up with the regular work, such as the classes in History, Reading, Arith- metic, Supervised Play and Health Work. Miss Runey, county superin- tendent, spoke to the teachers. The slogan for the county is: “Better Teachers; Better Methods.” The State slogan is: “A is for appreciate and accomplish; B is to boost and to build; C is to cooperate and con- struct.” The portfolios which the teachers are making consist of the following things: N. Dak. History, Local His- tory, Number of Schools in County, Number of Consolidated Schools, Number of Teachers, Average Salary of Teacher, Foley Page, Construc- tion Work, Greeting Page, Local Pic- tures, Games We Play, Dress A Spoon Doll, N. D. Climate, The Flag (history, picture, pledge), American Poet, Cover Page, State Flowers, Animals and Resources. The program follows: Wednesday Foley. History. Reading. Supervised Play. School’ Management. School Management. Health. Rote Songs. County Superintendent. Nature Study. Civics. N. Dak. Acrostic. Geography. Reading. Rural School Problem. Rural School Problem. Rural School Problem Health. 0 Rote Songs. County Superintendent. { v0 MAKE HOME IN CHICAGO ‘Mrs. Vincent Engerhofer and chil- dren, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. John G. Dickson, left Saturday for Chicago where they will make their home. iy : LEAVES FOR HOME IN ILLINOIS Mrs. W. C. Morgan, who was called to the city on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. J. H. Seright, left this morning for her home at Bellflower, Ill. LEAVES FOR ST. PAUL Miss Irma Wretling,' who has been visiting with relatives at Garrison, left this morning for St. Paul, where she will resume her position. TO VISIT HERE Mrs. Myrta Morgan of Jamestown, New York, arrived last evening to visit with her daughter, Mrs. O. T. Raaen, e CONDUCTING INSTITUTE 3. W. Riley, State School Inspec- tor, is at Dickinson this week where he is conducting a Teachers Institute. p SLI aa ase The Weather Fair tonight and prob- ably Wednesday. Buy Your “Personality” from Bergeson’s “Quatty, Style, Economy Local High School To Be Represented AtN. LP. A.at U. Twelve first prizes will be award- | and Saturday in connection with the fourth convention of the Northern Interscholastic Press association at the state university, it was stated by R. Lyle Webster, of Webster, direct- or of the N. I. P. A. Editors and Papers, magazines, and yearbooks in North and South Dakota, Minne- sota and Montana will gather at the the day preceding when a program given with a view toward buildin, up the publications of this and ad jacent states. The 12 divisions arranged making awards is as follows: Best all around publication; best Newspaper; best magazine; best an- nual; best newspaper from high school over 200; best newspaper from high school under 200; best newspaper from consolidated school; best news department in regular town paper; best newspaper entered from Minnesota school; best news- paper entered from Montana school; best newspaper entered from South Dakota school; best newspaper en- tered from North Dakota school. Last year the local high school was represented by Louis Grambs and Kenneth Preston for the “Pep” and Gwendolyn Jones for the annual, “Prairie Breezes.” The Pep took published by the vari high schools, This year Dorothy Bird- zell will be the representative for ‘the annual and Everett O'Neil will represent the Pep. They will leave Thursday in order to be able to at- tend the sessions which will begin on Friday and continue through Saturday. RED CROSS BOXES Burleigh county schools have been filling Red Cross boxes for children of foreign countries. These boxes contain many useful things besides things with which to play. In the institute the teachers are making portfolios, one to be sent to the ‘State Superintendent, one to the County Superintendent, and one to Mrs. Alma Kerr, a former Burleigh County teacher, but who now has charge of an orphanage in Syria. PAN HELLENIC HOLD LUNCHEON The Pan Hellenic luncheon was held this noon at 12:00 o'clock in The Rotary Room of the McKenzie hotel. The decorations were carried out in the Hallowe’en colors. Soror- ity songs were sung after which some business was transacted. The committee was appointed to take charge of the next meeting which will be some time next month. VISIT IN CITY Mrs. Andrew Garness of Regan and Mrs. Simon Jahr, formerly of Wilton but now of Spokane, Wash., were in the city visiting. They are here to see Miss Boat, who has left for Fargo today, where she has ac- }cepted a position. Miss Boat is a sister of Mrs. Jahr. L, T. L, TO HAVE MEETING The L. T. L. will hold a meeting | Wednesday afternoon at 4:00 o’clock at the Baptist Church. There will be election of officers and appoint- ment of committees. Work has been started on the scrap books. It is hoped that all members will be pre- sent as this is an important meeting. AUXILIARY TO HAVE CARD PARTY The U. C. T. Auxiliary will give a card party at Elks Hall Wednes- day evening, All U. C. T. ladies and friends are in- vited. U. C. T. VISIT IN CITY Mrs. J. W. Mikersell of Braddock, Misses V. Vitalis of Wilton and Tda | Mauk of Valley City, are visiting with Mrs. Asselstine at this city for the week. SUNSHINE CLUB TO MEET The Sunshine club will meet with Mrs. at 2:30 p, m. Wednesday afternoon. FROM STERLING Mrs, R. M. Loomis and Mrs. Her- man Nieman of Sterling were in the city yesterday. IN CITY FOR DAY managers of the high school news- | university on Homecoming day and | of speeches and discussions will be | for | | . L, Brandt at 112% 6th St, | ed in the high school publications ° contest which will be held Friday | Mr. and Mrs. Marion Densmore of | Sterling were in the city yesterday. Assortments Simplicity In Lines A most attractive evening frock is this one of flesh colored satin, embroidered with crystal beads. An unusual note of interest is the bow of coral colored velvet that is also embroidered and beaded. The lines have the simplicity that fash- ion demands. TO ATTEND MEETING AT FARGO Mrs. J. P. French left this morn- ing for Fargo, where she will attend a Board Meeting of the State Feder- ation of Music, which will be held Thursday. She will also visit her nieces, Ruth and Marian Staley. and Gwendolyn Welch, at Grand Forks, where they are attending the Uni- versity. ; TO VISIT IN ILLINOIS Mrs. Geo. King of Dickinson, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Free for the past week, left this morning Ohio, to. visit with her sister, Mrs. E. Hastings. Mr. and Mr: Lahr of Parkes- burg, lowa, are iting at the home of Mrs. L. Whitson, F. A. Lahr, E. V. Lahr and W. E. Lahr. IN CITY TODAY . W. Moffit of Moffit is in on business. Mrs. the city RUMMAGE SALE SUCCESSFUL The Legion .Auxiliary, which held a rummage sale, Saturday, October G * ane a*, ; vow for Finer Texture and if arger Volume im your bakings Same Price for over 33 years 225 Ounces for 255 of Hats received today to be put on special for this week at $3.95 and $4.95. Madge Evans hats from $5 on and up. Large variety of pat- tern hats to please everyone at popular prices. ° New shipment of lat- est, and up to date Sweaters. Nielson’s Millinery and ‘Waist Shop... for Adena, ' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 11, at the Webb Block on Main st.,! report proceeds of $47.15. Mrs. D. | McPhee was chairman of the com-| mittee. C. G. Biggs of Fargo is stopping! at the Grand Pacific hotel for a few | da j | ere | | “At The Movies | o———- -—| | ON REGULAR BRIP | | | CAPITOL Take one best seller, ‘a talented author. | Add to-this a dramatization by at | elever playwright. . | Mix these in the studio of a swc-; ; cessful motion picture producer. | Add excellent direction, compete, performers and good photography. | The result is a picture like the! William Fox screen version of “The | Man Who Came Back,” which opened. a 3 day run at the Capitol Theatre last night. Originally a novel by | John Fleming Wilson, this story was ‘dramatized by Jules Eckert Goodman and produced on the stage by Wil- liam A. Brady. written byj to M te ELTINGE Ann Pennington and Brooke Johns, the Ziegfeld Follies entertainers have gone into the movies, not for- \ saking the stage, however. In Gloria Swanson’s new Paramount picture '“Manhandled,” Miss Pennington andj} | Mr. Johns do their stuff before the} }camera. The scene is a party in'a New York sculptor’s studio and the | two whirlwinds from the New Ams- | terdam Theatre are guests at the par- jty. They do their turn just as oth- aking the scene one of the st studio parties the screen| has been treated to in a long time. “Manhandled,” which opens a rum the Eltinge Theatre tomorrow, i Allan Dwan produc- tion, an adaptation of the Saturday ening Post story by Authur String- Tom Moore has the leading man’s role opposite the star, and oth- ers in the cast include Frank Mor- gan, Lilyan Tashman, Paul MeAllis- |ter, Ian Keith, Frank Allworth, Car- ' rie Scott and Arthur Housman. Frank | | Tuttle wrote the ser | A. special sortment of} |New Fall hats in all the; | wanted styles and colors. Aj | Special group offered at $4.95.) Sarah Gold Shop, “Style| without extravagance.” 312) Main St. Yeomen Installation, Cards, ‘Dancing and Refreshments, Tuesday at 8:00 p. m. Each member Bring a_ Friend. Come early and Get The Lucky Number. Party knowing anything :about dress taken from a car ‘by mistake or stolen, phone 474 or call 104 Park Ave. for| reward. Electric Cookery. Is Better Cookery. { Breakfast eyes AT ALL GROCERS , DR.M.E.BOLTON ||; Osteopathic Physician |}: 119% 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. TYPEWRITERS OF ALL MAKES Rented — Repaired Sold on Easy Payments. Bismarck Typewriter Co. 207 Broadway YOU MUST SEE" “A GIRL OF THE LIMBERLOST” Capitol Theatre Thursday and Friday D City. Mont.; Master Wm. Arntz, Burnstad; Morris Jones, Cit Sanger; Earl Ferg Discharged: and baby girl, Denhoff; Wagner and_ bub; Froelich, Solen; as ey CITY NEWS —________——_- Speaks At High School E. B, Cox spoke at the High School in interest of the Red the. Cross membership campaign, Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck Hospital for treatment: Christ Ketterling, | Harmon, Russo; Mrs. Russel Hughes, Streeter; Glea ; Mrs. Carl Stieg, Richard- s Rupp, Baldwin. charged: Mrs, A. W. Schnecker, St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius Hospi- tal for treatment: Geo. Day, Brittin; Bis ‘ck; Mas- Christianson, Hodges, Mrs. Alois Arntz, Burnst: Mrs ; Peter Shumsky, on, Beulah. Benedict Kiley 5. £ s Rose Mayni Lennie Mrs. Cit: M. Jacob boy y Walking Mrs. BORRESON’S MILLINERY OF MANDAN New Fall Hats are irre- sistibly chic—each one a picture in itself. You will find our stock var- ied and artistic — and remember THIS WEEK IS $5 WEEK Nigey Blk. Mandan, N. D. Elk, Kenel, S. D.; Philip Schmaltz, Bu Master Albert Campagna, Bis- marck; Terrance Dolan, en, HE GOT THE JOB “Pederson, the bore, has a job at! “What as?” “Well, Bord has a horse that won't take the bit into its mouta. so they got Pederson to talk to it awns!"—Karikaturen (Chris MARCEL AND CURL LAST LONG- | ER after a Golden Glint Shampoo. |! Mrs. N. W. Kelley has moved her hemstitching busi- ness to 508, Broadway. All ; work promptly and satisfac- torily done. ¢ WELCOME § TEACHERS During Burleigh County Teachers Institute we will offer a SPECIAL REDUCTION ON ALL LADIES AND MISSES FALL AND WINTER COATS AND DRESSES BE SURE TO COME IN AND SEE OUR STOCK BISMARCK CLOAK SHOP “The Popular Priced Store” HEAR KATHRYN BROWNE Prima Donna—Mezzo Soprano. CHICAGO CIVIC OPERA CO. —AT MANDAN— PALACE THEATRE SATURDAY. , OCT. 18TH LIMITED NUMBER OF TICKETS. -NOW ON SALE. Prices Children $1.00. Adults $2.00. Harris - Woodmansee Bismarck Rise Above Difficulties The man who builds for the future by establishing and maintaning a savings ac- count in this bank is above petty difficulti comfort and independence. way to get there—ani Account today. ——GET THE SA the man who will rise ies and annoyances to There’s only one d that is to start that VINGS HABIT—— First National Bank “THE PIONEER BANK” £\VATIO . SINSTE 571 DEP, STORE: MANDAN, NORTH DAKOTA TradeHere and Save Money! Our large buying power assures lowest prices. Silk Frocks for Fall . New Styles at a Saving to You! We are showing an unusually attractive assortment of new silk Dresses at a remarkably low price—due to our quantity purchases which bring our prices lower. All the newest Fall styles are shown in a variety of silk crepes. Models with long sleeves or short ones—or even none at all, are s:own. There are dresses simple enough for street wear or for business, and others you will want for afternoon wear. Sizes for Women and Misses $14.75 Kid Oxfords With Arch Protector For women. Carefully con- structed oxfords for most sat- isfying service. Black glaze kid. Tip. Weit. Leather mil: heels. Remarkably priced. $4.98 ee ee CRESCENT LIGNITE COAL Mined at Washburn, N. D. A High Quality Lignite Coal. Dry Hard and Free of Sulphur. Free of Slack and Clean. $4.35 per ton delivered. 75 per ton at car. Sold By W. P. LOMAS Corner Main and 9th St. Phone 82 bbb ert This is the time of year when all of us are making preparations for Fall and Winter. Take an inventory of your wardrobe, and you'll find many garments in need of Drycleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Remodeling or Dyeing. Avoid the rush of mid-séason by having . this work attended to early — now. Our modern $9,000.00 Cleaning and Dyeing plant is equipped to handle your orders, and our workmen the best to. be= had. rae CLEANERS AND DYERS