The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1931, Page 3

| UE ay <r * ie ” ¥ | e AG ane 4 ~ | 4 Pen + sional education, George A. McFar- THE BISMARCK TRIRUNE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1931 ; 38 TEACHERS TO HEAR MANY SPERCHES AT STATE CONVENTION Varied Musical and Entertain- ment Program Also Planned For Visitors A varied program of addresses music and entertainment has been ar- ranged for the three-day. meeting of the 44th annual session of the North Dakota Education association which opens its sessions here November 4. General and Departmental meet- ings will be held, with the first ses- sion scheduled for the evening of No- vember 4 when Governor George F. Shafer is to welcome the educators. Dr. E. E. Harper, president of Evans- ville college, Evansville, Ind., will give the principal address. C. C. Swain, epee retiring president, will pre- side. Bismarck grade school children, un- der the direction of Miss Ruby Wi mot, supervisor of music grades in the public schools here, are to present an ‘operetta at the opening of the next day’s sessions. Addresses are to be given by Miss Bertha R. Palmer, su- perintendent of public instruction, Miss Erna Grassmuck, Indian state teachers college, Indiana, Penna., and Dr. Harper. At the evening meeting E. G. Doud- na, secretary of the board of regents, ‘Wisconsin Normal schools, Madison, ‘Wis., and Dr. W. C. Sainsbury, pastor of the Methodist church, Fargo, are; to speak. The Mandan male chorus, under the direction of J. C. Gould, su-| perintendent of Mandan city schools, | will present a program of music. Federal Man To Talk | On the final day, J. C. Wright, di- rector of the federal board of voca- tional education, Washington, A. M. Christianson, chief justice of the North Dakota supreme court, and Miss Erna Grassmuck, are scheduled to address the general meeting. The Bismarck concert orchestra, directed by Clarion Larson, will furnish music. In the evening a musical program ‘will bring the convention to an end. The following departmental meet- ings are scheduled: Department of higher and profes- Jand, Minot, chairman; addresses by Dr. 8. O. Kolstoe, state teachers col. lege, Valley City, on selective feature: in teachers training; Prof. H. S. Rush, agricultural college, Fargo, on insur- ance and retirement annuities. | Department of superintendents and | chairman; addresses by Iverson, agricultural college, Fargo, on the supervision of school plant main-| Wilmot, Bismarck and Miss Glynn} tenance; Elmer Skeie, Ray, on organ- | ization of music work in the* schools of North Dakota; J. G. Moore, Fargo, on some practical points in school administ! A. W. Johnson, Minot, chairman; ad- dresses by Dr. Robert D. Cole, Uni- students; Leonard T. Havig, problems arising: of the public high school of North Da- kota; J. C. Wright, director, federal jcurrent happenings; Prof. P. W. Vies-| Prof. P. J. | grades; addresses by Miss Erna Grass- much, Indiana, Penn., Miss Ruby Sinclair, Minot. Department of English, Anna Ack- erman, New Rockford, chairman; ad- dresses by Mrs. Florence Bell, Man- dan, on contract plan of teaching English; Miss Susan McCoy, Valley City, results of teaching high school English as exhibited by college fresh- men; Miss Mabel Williams, Fargo, motivation of high school composi-| tion work; Dr. James E. Cox, Univer: sity, literature and life; Dr. Harper. | Department of commerce, C. C./ Crawford, Valley City, chairman: Ad- dresses by Claire Kunze, Valley City, survey of commercial work in classi-| public ration. Department of secondary education, versity of North Dakota, reading in-! terests of North Dakota high school | from the size and distribution board of vocational training, Wash- ington, some phase of vocational) fraining in connection with the regu-/'tieq high school of North Dakota; H. G. Shields, assistant dean, school of | Stress Sclence Work jcommerce and administration, Uni- Department of Science and Mathe- | versity of Chicago. matics, W. H. Payne, Bismarck, chair-| Department of Geography, Julia B. man; addresses by Frank Richards, Rue, Minot, chairman: addresses by Dickinson, ofi “What about general | Miss Emily V. Baker, Valley City, pice} Mathematics?”; Miss McGregor, Man- | tures as testing material in the teach-| dan, the value of work books in thejing of geography: H. B. Addicott,| teaching of Mathematics; R. P.) Mayville; relation of geography to| eS eT ie other sciences; E. C. Pietsch, Univer-' sity, 5 adult?" rr A. Baird, University, ity, geography of Grand Forks. To Discuss Art Work H the place of viology in the high school] Department of art, Isabel Johnston, | curriculum. Minot, ghairman: Addresses by Miss Department of history, ae ae Bertha R. Palmer; Robert 8. Hilpert. social science, Duane Squires, 'Y~ University of Minnesota, survey of ville, chairman; addresses by Prof-jart in cities of the United States; James 8. Beddie, Minot, a summary| miss Eva M. Valker, Minot, the pup- of the recent knowledge regarding the ‘pet show as a creative activity. origins of the World Wee J. ee ‘Metal Department of rural schools, A. C.| Grand Forks, stated objectives Berg, Mayville, chairman: addresses high schools sociology; Prof. J. R. py A.C. Berg, Mayville, trend in rural Mashek, Fargo, suggested inter-rela- education today; Adele P. Lien, May- tions between textbook economics and ‘ville, Department of school administra- selman, University, teaching good eli-| tion Mrs. L. R. Woolery, Hebron, zenship.. chairman: Addresses by H. O. Pippin, Department of physical education Dickinson; C. L. Robertson, James- and health, Ernest Gates, James- town. town, chairman; report by P.E.Mich-| Department of libraries, Lulu Ruth elson, Fargo, on the Detroit conven='Reed, Valley City, chairman: Ad- 5 3 i i City, le O'Brien, Devi Bureau of ebAbare oped state| Take, Mrs. Hazel Webster Byrn health department; ertha R.| Mayville; Miss Hazel McCulloch,’ e small school; George A: Henna, Valley) “Department of penmanship, Jessie of Charles Preston Harmon, who had physical educetion; Miss Ellen West-|™- Striegel, Grand Forks, chairman: served time in Leavenworth and Tex- Tall, Mayville, and Fred C, Spalding,| Addresses by Gena Ostby. Mayville: |as prisons for robbery. Harmon had Valley City, on planning the ph: ae Mrs. Earle Partridge, Morton county; |been identified previously as one of education period for beys and giris; {255 Lola Carpenter, Dickinson; the Menomonie robbers. W. G. Fulton, scout executive, Miss Anna Shewmaker, Grand Forks | The other body, found near Men- marck, boy scouts; Mrs. R. M. Fall Kaw jominie Tuesday, was that of Frank Fargo, on campfire girls. | i ifii | Webber, former Utah convict. Web- Depavenatit Of coUAEY superintend- Bandits Identified ._, {ber and Harmon apparently had been ents, Elroy Schroeder, Grand Forks,! As Former Convicts tiialy wointed ny nomena eat then | Cee ume | |_ ‘The robbers had killed James Kraft, Menomonie, Wis., Oct. 24—(#)—Two 19, assistant cashier of the bank. ; erintendents’ problems. Search for the other two men is being made near Ashland. es, |C8Y., The body of # man found shot dead near Shell Lake, Wis., was iden- Elementary Education | Department of elementary educa-| Slain bank bandits Saturday had been tion, Grace Hand, Bismarck, chair- identified as former convicts and au-{ man. Addresses by Charles E. Ho-|thorities searched for two campan-| mann, Chicago, use of harmonica in ions, believed hiding in northern Wis- ‘Special meeting of Bismarck principals, F. Ray Rogers, Carrington, event. ONE LOT Leavy weight mackinaw leather trimmed. Values Now .... $5.00 to $7.50 values. Now Dahl Clothing Store Will Be Celebrated by a Price Reduction Sale October 28th to November 3rd. Prices of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Shoes, etc., substantially reduced for this imporant Men’s Overcoats $15 to $35 Values, Now $10 to $24.50 Men’s Mackinaws $10.50 and $11.50 9 a Boys’ Mackinaws Fancy patterns, some leather trimmed, Ages 10 to 19 years. $12 and $15 values, now .. Ages 214 to 10 years. $4.50 to $10 val- ues, now |the public schools; Miss Helen House, | i : A. M. Bismarck, rhythm band in public/Consin. Lodge No. as & A.M schools; Miss Kathryn ‘Waldron, | ‘The quartet held up the Kraft State| Monday, Oct. 26, 730. p. m. Minot, departmental work in the bank here and fled with $130,000 Tues-| Work in E. A. degree. =RSARY of the Men’s Suits ONE LOT £25 to $35 values. $ 1 Co” Now, with one pair trousers .. l With two pair $20 trousers . > Men’s Underwear Medium weight, part wool union suit long sleeves, ankle length, $1 95 ° $2.50 Values, Now cloth, some Shirts . Men’s Plain Colored Dress Shirts. Pre- shrunk, fast color, perfect points. $1.25 Values, $ 1] $6.50 Now ... Men’s Collar Attached Dress Shirts. Non nnn: OD $3.95 REDUCED PRICES On special lots men’s and boys’ wool and chambray work shirts, sweaters, socks, caps, trousers, gloves, mittens, oxfords, dress and work shoes. Boy’s Overcoats > 5 Boys’ Suits Ages 12 to 18 years (with 2 pair long trousers) $12 to $17 values. low $8.75 to $11.75 Ages 6 to 11 years (with two knickers or one short and one long trouser) $7.50 to $11.50 values. Now $3.25 to$8 | $5.75 to $7.75 Souvenirs will be given away on Satur- day, October 31st. $8 and $10 MAKES NEW YORK STAGE DEBUT Associated Press Photo Ethel Wynne, daughter of Or. Shirley Wynne, health commie- stoner of New York City, makes her debut on the stage in the dramatization of J. B. Priestley’s novel, “The Good Companions.” ST, Dance at the DOME Music Tonight by Sam Kontos and Troubadours Oct. 31 Halloween Carnival D; Music by Jack Mills and his orchestra OVERALL REDUCED from $1.10 MAN! Next Saturday Night, JACKET or if |’ AT THE MOVIES _ i marck for better returns. his ance What a price smash! ica’s biggest overall value at $1.10 now Same $1.10 beats the world at 89c. quality. mous Features. Homesteader Overalls Same Guarantee. But TWENTY-ONE CENTS cut clean off the price. Also Reduced Formerly 79c. 300 Fourth Street Now Sin”; {in her new Paramount picture, *My ® problem which she meets with remarkable courage when the man who has secretly loved and ad-; PARAMOUNT THEATRE is the dramatic problem | Come to the Corn Show Cornfed Fancy POULTRY Brings Premium Prices Now is the time to sell your poultry. Haul direct to bis- If you desire to ship, write us for coops when needed. Quotations furnished upon request, Armour Creameries Bismarck, North Dakota Visit the Corn Show Oct 28 to 31 Inclusive Bring along a can of cream Will be pleased to show you through our creamery | mired her, steps into the breach and Has a woman the rigrt to hide her) helps her defy the narrow and rock- past from the man she is to marry? | bound conventions of a smug society. Can she hope for ever lasting hap- | piness knowing that some day, so! e | of a Secretary,” directed “My Si how, her past life may rear its uj head and demand full Punishment | Monday and Tuyesd: for her sins? —_--————- Such | Since the beginning of the auto-' which confronts Tallulah Bankhead mobile industry in the United States! North Dakota State Oct. 28-29-30-31 Quanrud Brink, & Reibold Wholesale Automotive Supplies and Gar- age Equipment, Radio Sets and Supplies “The House With Personalized Service” there have been about 650 different “makes” of cars put on the market, More hogs went to market. by motor truck in 1930 than any other animal, according to the Chicago Motor club. George Abbott. maker of “Secrets ae foe thus transported was li~ ” | 045,014, coming to the Paramount theatre i Amer- Same Fa- 69c Phone 475—176 F Bismarck, N. Dak. THEATRE Daily at 2:30 - 7-9 35e until 8 “The Homicide Squad” A thrilling motion picture whose gripping story is dedicated “to the Force of the land . Police Vigil- ant — Courageous—Ready . « - Soldiers of Society ... Warring Against the Crim- inal, the Lawless, the Evil! Also News - Cartoon and Comedy Coming Mon. - Tues. The One Great All- American Romance DRAMA LAUGHTER TEARS with the mightiest heroes of foctball supporting LEW AYRES Sally Blane ‘William Bakewell J. Farrell MacDonald Andy Devine SPIRIT OF NOTRE DAME Dedicated to the Incomparable KNUTE ROCKNE who appears in the prologue with Frank Carideo the 4 Horsemen Miller, Layden, Stuhldreher and Crowley Moon Mullins Look at the names in the cast: Endeared to mil- lions ... blazon- ed in 8-column streamers on the news pages of the nation ...+ Joyous ... glad- some ... lump- in-the-throat en- tertainment ...- a story to echo down the corri- dors of time. YOU’LL HAVE TO COME EARLY!