The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1924, Page 5

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1924 Social and Personal Program at the S.W.D. of the N.D.E.A The first session of the south- western division of the North Da- kota Education Association held last evening, had speakers of note from the state and out of the state. Dr. A. O. Henderson, president of the city commission. of Mandan, Miss Minnie J. Nielson and Presi- dent S. T. May of Dickinson Normal were speakers from this state. Seumas MacManus, poet and lec- turer, spoke humorously of Ireland, telling many interesting stories of that country. Mr. MacManus will speak tonight at St. Mary’s School Auditorium. He spoke at the morn- ing session of the association meet- ing in Mandan. The following program will be given tonight and tomorrow: Friday Evening, 8:00 P. M. Concert, Kathryn Browne, under auspices of Mandan Commercial Club. The concert will be free to all those holding membership in the association. Saturday Morning, 9:00 A. M. Music, Mandan High School. Address “Our Constitution”, F, Atwood. Address, Frances Hays, Field Work- er Parent-Teachers Association. Business. Adjournment. The following is the Departmen- tal program RURAL SCHOOL SECTION Meeting held in gymnasium, Coun- ty Supt. H. O. Pippin, Stark County, presiding. Friday morning 10:30 A. M.-12M., Friday afternoon 1:30 P. M.-4-16 P, M. Morning Stamping Out Illiteracy, Supt. J. W. Wentland, Beach. Training of Rural School Teachers, Prof. C. E, Scott, Dickinson State Normal. Better Appréciation of the Rural School, Supt. Hablutzel, Amidon. Afternoon The Rural School as a Community Center, J. W. Riley, Rural School Inspector. ent Rural School, Pres. °. Swain, Mayville Normal. Discussion led by Pres. Swain. Rural School Legislation, Supt. H. O. Saxvik, Bismarck, Harry PRIMARY EDUCATION SECTION Eighth Grade Recitation Room, Mrs. Constance Teigen, Golden Val- ley, presiding. Friday morning 10:30 A. M.-12 M., Friday aftenoon 1:30 P. M.-4:15 P. M. Afternoon Pictures an Aid to all Subjects, Ber- tha Palmer. Demonstration of Study and Reading ; Period for Primary Grade, Irene Gore. fi Afternoon Enriching the Work of the Primary Grades, Frances Potts, Primary Supervisor, Dickinson Normal, { Pres, Mandan Board of Education. 3:00-4:00—Round Table Groups. Science Supt. G. T. Rugland Chairman. History and Social Science Pe Miss Marjorie Burgum, Chairman. Officers H. K, Jensen Supt. . President, Mandan Sup y | Vice President, Belfield Constance Teigen Secretary, Golden Valley Supt. H. H. Maxwell aes Treasurer, Amidon Mrs, UNITED IN MARRIAGE Miss Isabell Davis of McKenzie, N. Dak., and Fred E. Colby, of Hamp- ton, Iowa, were united in. marriage, Thursday afternoon, at 3:00 o'clock, at the Presbyterian Manse, by Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, who read the} ring ceremony. Mr, and Mrs, Hamp-, ton will motor to Iowa, where they will make their home, Mrs. Hamp- ton has been an employee in the Telephone Central for the past two! years. Mr. George Manly, who has charge of the Telephone Centro!,; was one of the witnesses. 4 i} SODALITY GIVE CARD PARTY! The St. Mary’s Sodality gave a card! party last evening, at St. Mary's Au-! ditorium. Fifteen tables were at; play during the evening, with Katherine Morris winning the score for bridge, Joseph Sheehan winning} the score for 500 and Mrs. ©. Wycis-! hala winning the score for whist. De. figitful refreshments were served! at the close of the games. | ON BUSIN ‘Ss IN WEST G. N. Nelson, Manager of the Bis-! marck Implement Co., left today on a business trip for Deere and Webber, of Minneapolis, Minn. The trip will! include stops at Spokane, Wash., Portland, Ore., Seattle, Wash., Van- couver, B, C. and then east through Canada to Minot and then to Minnea- polis. ATTEND MEETING OF STATE BAR ASSOCIATION Benton Baker, Judge A. M. Christ- ianson, Judge Sveinborn Johnson, Judge H. A. Bronson, H. F. O'Hare, R, E. Wenzel, C. L, Young and J. H. Newton, were in attendance at the State Bar Association held at James- town this week. ENTERTAINS AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Phyllis Thompson entertained a few of her girl friends, Tuesday evening, at a 6:00 o'clock Halloween dinner, in honor of her eleventh birthday. After the dinner, the guests were taken to the Eltinge. WILL ATTEND TRUSTEE MEET Col. C. B. Little, who is in the East for the fall meeting ef the trustees of Dartmouth College, will, with oth- Ethics and its Place in the Primary} Grades, President S. T. May. Discussion. GRAMMER SCHOOL SECTION Grammar Grade Assembly, Supt. H. 0. Saxvik, Bismarck, presidi Friday morning 10:30 A. M. Friday afternoon 1:30 P. M.-: M. Forenoon Reading and Literature Grades Ww. Health and Sanitation * Esther Round Table Discussion. Afternoon . Dr. C. CG, Susin Hon. E. J. Taylor Address . School Finance .. Discussion— What the teacher has a right to ex- | pect from the community. What the community has a right to ex- “pect from the teacher. HIGH SCHOOL SECTION High School Audétorium Supt. H. 0, Johnson, Hebron Presiding Friday A. M. 10:30-11:20—General Mecting. Address “Testing Program and | Tests” .. State High School In- spector J. E. Bijorlie. Address . . Prof. C, E, Scott Address. State Supt. Minnie J. Nielsot “Junior High School o. ... Supt. J. C. Gould 11:20-12:00—Round Table Groups. Psychology and Teacher Training : Prof. C. E. Scott, Chairman “Miss Grace McClure, Chairm Mathematics....Prof, N. H. Newaldt, Chairman. Friday P. Meeting. ‘ Address “The High School Curricu- | lum” ..» Supt. P. S. Berg| Address . .. Pres. S. T. May | Secondary Education and the Com- .. E, A. Ripley, M. 1:30-3:00—General The Weather Fair tonight and Satur- day. Cooler tonight. Fine Woolens Honest Sewing Aristocratic Style —o—— Finer Texture and Larger Volume in your bakings Same Price over 33 years 25 nr 25° Millions of Pounds Bought by the Government. a wonderful showing. flowers. , Roses, dozen Carnations, d Bergeson’s Quality, Style, Economy HOSKINS - MEYER | INSTRUCTOR TO MAKE HOME HERE { marck, ‘visiting with her ‘house guest of Dr. and Mrs. V. J. j Hair thrives on such a soil as flowers fer trustees, attend the Dartmouth- ; Yale game in the Yale bow! Saturday. Mr. W. R. Weide, father of Mrs. E. H, Light, arrived in the city yes- terday. He is an instructor in string and wing instruments, and expects to locate ‘here permanently, He will have classes in both Mandan and Bis- STOP HERE FOR VISIT Mr. and Mrs. MeNeil of Fairhaven Summer Resort, Detroit, who are mo- toring to California to spend the inter, stopped at the J. A. Larson home for a visit. HERE TO VISIT MOTHER Mrs. Helland and baby, Jack, who moved from this city last spring to! make her home in St. Paul, Minn., is mother, Mrs. J. Selinski. GUEST HERE Seunras MacManus, noted lecturer, who is to appear at St. Mary's Audi- torium at 8:15 o'clock tonight, is the LaRose while in the city. VISITS AT HOSPITAL Dewey Goodman of Dawson was in Bismarck yesterday visiting at the Bismarck Hospi with Mrs. Good- man and their new baby daughter. HERE FOR FEW DAYS William Murnane, manager of the Glendive house of the Gamble-Robin- son Company, is in the city for a few days. TO VISIT WITH DAUGHTER Mrs. R. Burchard of Denver, Colo., rived in the to visit ith her daughte IN CITY YESTERDAY Henry Schaefer of Da visitor in the city Thurs on was a WE ASK MEN TO PROTECT THEIR HAIR By Edna Wallace Hopper I speak for all women when I say that we want men to keep their looks. And above all, their hair. The women do that. never forgive us if we did not. beg you to follow our example. My whole career on the stage has depended largely on my hair. So many years ago I went to France and secured the best hair helps she knew. And I have kept up with every new discovery. The result is my hair as you see it. It is thick and lus- trous, finer far Edna Wallace than 40 years ago. Hopper Photo 1923 falling hair or dandruff, and never a touch of gray. Now countless women who use whit I use are attaining like results. I am offering to women the best I have found, and men are also wel come. My Hair Youth combines the utmost that modern science knows, I am sure that no one knows anything for the hair which does what this combination does. I apply it with an eye-dropper di- rectly to the scalp. Applying. tonics to the hair is ridiculous, Thé whole thing lies in the scalp, in the roots, and there my Hair Youth goes. It combats the hardened oil and dandruff which stifle the hair roots. It tones and stimulates the se: You would We thrive by like methods. I believe that my Hair Youth now combines the greatest hair helps in existence. I have never seen any- thing else which »rougnt comparable results. Now I have placed it in every drug store, on every toilet counter. All who desire may obtain it. The name is Edna Wallace Hopper’s Hair Youth. It will amaze and delight you. I authorize every dealer to re- turn the price to anyone who claims the slightest disappointment. Write me for my Beauty Book and I'll send with it something else to please you. Edna Wallace Hopper, It's “Mum” Time at HOSKINS-MEYER : Chrysanthemums are not expensive. As the gift de luxe or for the home the Chrysanthemum is the choice of all Autumn Chrysanthemums, single stemmed specimens, each 35c, Chrysanthemum Pompons, dozen sprays. Chrysanthemum Planvs, each te 536 Luke Shore Drive, Chicago. —Adv. The Chrysanthemumus are here! Our store is ablaze with their brilliant blossoms —a wonderland of color afd beauty. Never before have we had such fine specimens and such a varied assortment of Chrysanthemums and Pompons. Visit our store. You will enjoy our special showing of this wonder flower of Autumn, Just a few make $1.50 1.50 to $2.50 00 to $6.00 50 I have never had} * THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE At the Agnes Orr Gift Shop | to call at any time. A full line of Ladies’ cloth coats for Fall and Winter, fur | trimmed or’ plain. Very: smart styles. You can’t af- ford to miss seeing this stock.’ Bismarck Cloak Shop, “The Popular Price Store.” | IS YOURCHILD THIN AND WEAK? Sugar Coated Cod Liver Oil, Tablets Put on Flesh and 3 Build Them Up In just a few days—quicker than j you ever dreamt of—these wonderful ; flesh making tablets called McCoy's | Cod Liver Oil Tablets will start to help any weak, thin, undernourished little one. After sickness and where rickets are suspected they are especially val- uable. No need to give them any more nasty Cod \Liver Oil—these tablets are made to take the place of that good but evil smelling stom- ach upsetting medicine and they surely do it. They do put on flesh. ‘Ask —A-- or any druggist for Me- s Cod Liver Oil Tablets to take as candy and not at all ex- pensive—60 tablets 60 cents. “Get McCoy’s, the origin uine Cod Liver Oil Finney Drug Co., Cowan Drug Co. and A. P. Lenhart Drug Co. ZIEIIIE “A. W.LUCAS CO. Tire Easily? Tired feet are perhaps the warn- ing that your present footwear has unnatural lines or is too stiff-arch- ed to permit the necessary free- dom of the foot muscles. If you ignore this timely warning, ser- ious foot troubles may follow. . The foot arch is a_ Flexible! structure of twenty-six small! benes, surrounded by twenty elas- tie muscles, all eager for freedom ° and action. If the movement of | these muscles is restricted by a! stiff-arched joe, the muscles grow weak from lack of use and the feet tire easily. That is why antilever Shoe ws Women has a flexible arch that conforms to the natural movements of the foot. Instead of binding the foot muscles and opposing their free play, the Cantilever Shoe harmon- izes with the action of the muscles, encourages them to exercise and grow strong. Change to Cantilever | Shoes; they will correct your fvot troubles and strengthen your arch- es and footmuscles so that you can walk or stand for long hours with, little or no fatigue. i Cantilevers are patterned from the natural lines of the foot. Mod- erate, well-set heels and trimly rounded toes help keep your feet normal and comfortable. Good looking lasts — oxfords, strap pumps and boots—in fashionable colcrs and leathers. Widths from AAAA to E. St. George’s Guild will hold| | Elks Meeting Tonight. First on your program ton Shoes. Have a conference find that nothing is as soun a pair of these square-toed $5.00 to the: CHILDRENS IR_ CUTTINGS —“and now the Insurance” When you make your business plans, don’t overlook your insurance and your insurance agency. Pick with care the men to whom you entrust the vital matter of protecting your in- vestments from the rav. ages of fate and flames. Insure with men who know. Insure with an agency that will make a business of studying your individual problems and your particular bec needs. Call this agency today and you may. save a loss tomorrow. —o— MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck, : RK. dD a ee ix ' If you want parsnips and | MARCEL AND CURL LAST LonG-| 8 Ave A., you will find just! a rummage sale next Satur-| onions i 5 5 or ities worchaiilise "for! Which | day, ORE 18 at the Parish onions in bushel lots, call fer you have been looking. A house on 3rd street. Anyone visit to the Shop will prove:t having donations, kindly leave! interesting. You are invited} them by Friday. Griffin at Richholt’s store. Phone 631-W. Cook By Wire Instead of by Fire norrow is that new pair of with Fashion and you will d, smart and serviceable as tan calf Oxfords. $10.00 LITTLE TOTS The little tots think it “great fun” to have special come to us. We equipment. for m and we cut their hair omingly. Our prices are reasonable. “Our Methods Please” HARRINGTON'S OCC OL OLE LEEDELELLOLLO DOR DED OE LOPEO DLE DOLOEEEEEELELOLOLELEOLOOEEEDEDDOEOEDODEL LED LED DE ELELOLS Barber and Beauty Shop Phone 893 RENEW For Fall By Dry Cleaning At last you can have the type of Dry ‘Cleaning that gives new life to your apparel without destroying the quality. Look through wardrobe and see wearing your how many can be renew- ed thru Our Dry Clean- ing. Eagle Tailoring and Hat Works CLIMAX - OCCIDENT | or LYON’S BEST Extra Strong High Patents THEIR ENVIABLE REPUTATION AS FIRST AMON FLOURS HAS BEEN EARNED ON GENUINE MERIT. EVERY SACK GUARANTEED. RUSSELL - MILLER MILLING CO. OF NORTH DAKOTA ER after a Golden Glint Shampoo. Is Better Cookery. ; i ; ; ; i i | $1.00 Box of Choicest Cut Flowers OSCAR H. WILL & CO. Flower Phone 784-W 319-8rd St. TONIGHT Alexander Carr George Sidney Vera Gordon Betty Blythe From cloaks and suits to filming “beauts” 0 NORMA AND CONSTANCE TALMADGE ARE IN IT TOO 5 ' What Will Today’s W ges Buy Next Year? They'll buy more then than they, will today if you deposit them in our Savings Department at 4% compound interest. ieee Save something every pay day. The interest we pay you is as good as a raise in wages. CUTE CIty _NATIONA: BISMARCK, NO. P. C. Remington, President, J. A Graham, Vice President and Cashier. M. Schmierer, Assistant Casbier. POOOLe SE LOLI OCLSOLELSOORELILLOLEDIOLEDOPOIELOD DOBLE DOODEDEOLELOLDLLOLOLD DOD OL DE: