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SATURDAY, AUGUST 28,1926 Social and Personal Many Social Events Given For Senator and Mrs. Frazier Senator and Mrs. Lynn J. Frazier of Washington, D. C., have been com plimented at a number of social functions during their stay in Bis uarck. Members of the Nonpartisan Worn- 1 cn's club No. 1 and other friends of Mrs. Frasier were guests at a recep tion given yesterday afternoon in the home of Mrs. T. H. H. Thorcsen. About a hundred guests called be tween 3 and & o’clock. Baskets of flowers were used throughout the house with vases and bowls of gar den flowers arranged on the tea table. Mrs. Charles Leissman of Steele and Mrk. Bertina Baker poured. Mrs. C. A. Fisher, Mrs. E. G. Boise, Mrs. Al fred Dale, Mrs. E. O. Bailey and Miss Aldyth Ward received. Mrs. Alma S. Newton gave a num ber of readings and Mrs. Charles and daughter, Ethel, entertained with vo- j cal numbers. Out-of-town guests in cluded Mrs. H. L. Berry and Mrs. C. { L. Crum of Mandan. I In compliment to Mrs. Frazier a] prettily appointed luncheon was scrv-i cd at the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. C.j Stuckc, 722 Mandan, at 12:30 Friday.! A dinner Thursday evening at the 1 home of Mrs. Alfred Dale was in: honor of Mrs. Frasier and daughter. Versie. Covers were marked for 20 guests at the table, prettily decorated with garden flowers. Mrs. Frank Milbollan, Miss Lillian Church, Miss Mary Cram and Miss Mildred Baker assisted in serving. Mrs. Charles Liessman of Steele was the only out of-town guest. Senator Frazier was honor gupst at a dinner Thursday evening at the home of State Treasurer C. A. Fish er. There were 10 state officials in cluded in the guest list. A large basket of cut flowers, presented to Senator Frazier, decorated the table. Mrs. E. O. Bailey and Miss Aldyth Ward assisted Mrs. Fisher in serving. The Misses Lidstrom Were Hostesses at Hobo Party Friday The Misses Mildred and May Lid strom entertained last evening at their home in Person Court with a hobo party for which there were six couples. Dancing, story telling and games were enjoyed during the even ing. The living room was represented as a box car and a luncheon was serv ed hobo fashion in knapsacks, the guests seated around the fire place which had been decorated to repre sent a campfire. CAMP FIRE GIRLS RETURN FROM OUTING Thirty-three members of the Wil ton Camp Fire girls, under the guardianship of Mrs, J. J. Garrity, Mrs. C. W. llowc, nnd Mrs. J. J. Shnsidd. have returned from an eight day outing at Brush Luke near Mer cer. LEAVES HOSPITAL N. E. Bystrom, who has been at the Bismarck hospital recovering from an operation on his leg, haa been taken to his home. Although he is still confined to his bed he is getting along nicely and will fully recover. RETURNS PROM BUSINESS TRIP S. S. McDonald, commissioner for 'the workmen's compensation bureau, » has returned from a two weeks' busl ness trip in the eastern part of the state. He was accompanied by his daughter, Andrea. TO VISIT IN KILLDKER Mr. and Mrs. John Lobach, accom panied by Mrs. Lobach’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graves, have gone to Killdeer for a week-end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graves. RETURNS HOME Mrs. H. M. Stroud of Wimbledon, who has been in the ci*ty to undergo an operation for the removal of her tonsils, left this morning for her home. 1 VISITING RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Zack Slattery of Great Palls, Mont., former residents of Bismarck, are in the city visiting relatives. RETURNS TO JAMESTOWN Mrs. R. B. Struts of Jamestown, who arrived in the city Monday to undergo a minor operation at the Bismarck hospital, has returned home. She is a sister-in-law of Rev. C. F. Struts of this city. RETURN PROM DICKINSON C. J. Lynch, deputy tax commis sioner, and William M. Schants, pub lic accountant, returned from Dickin sor. early tU# niornipg. They motor c j down’ yesterday on busings. RETURNS FROM WEST Hunter H. Patrick, tax equalizer for the fourth district, has returned from, a two weeks' vacation spent in Seattle and other western points. GUEST OP MISS MURPHY Miss Blanche Baker of Glendive, Mont., is visiting Miss Gertrude Mur phy of this city. Tlm WmUmt Fair tonight and Sun day; not much change in temperature CLOSED SUNDAYS • / Bergeson's ■ Qwstr-auii au— r Large Crowds at Legion Auxiliary’s Pavement Dance The American Legion Auxiliary pavement dance given last everting in front of Mrs. E. A Hughes' home at 38 Avenue A was largely attended and proved to be a most enjoyable and successful affair. The lawn was lighted with electric bulbs and u full moon and clear starlit sky made it an ideal evening for an ■ outdoor dance. Music was furnished by the Hotel Rudolf orehcatra of Valley City. Tea tables were attractively ar ranged in the beautiful garden at the rear of Mrs. Hughes' home. The tables were lighted with candles, and clusters of candles were placed about the garden. Young girls, gowned in Japanese kimonas, served coffee and doughnuts to the guests. An ortho phonic electrola, donated by Hoskins- Mcyer for the occasion, furnished music in the garden throughout the evening. The affair was a decided success from a financial standpoint. Miss Hazel Nielson of the American Le gion Auxiliary said today. TO VISIT PARENTS HERE Miss Eioise McKee arrived in Bis marck yesterday for a week’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. McKee. Miss McKee has been attend ing the summer session at the Valley City State Teachers College and will leave soon for Linton, where she will teach during the coming year. Miss McKee wtffc 'accompanied home by Miss Agnes Wttzlcben of Valley City who will spend the week here. ENTERTAINED WITH PICNIC The Misses Esther and Mb ret Agre entertained last evening at a picnic in compliment to their sister, Mrs. L. H. Crowell, of Wichita, Kan., who has been visiting in the city with .her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Agre, for several weeks. The affair Was in (the form of a wiener roast and w»s held at the river bank. There were about 30 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Crowell will leave Monday for their home. HOSTESS AT SLUMBER PARTY” Mrs. C. A. Schuck entertained last night with a slumber party for sev en young ladies. A luncheon was served during the evening and this morning a waffle breakfast was en joyed. GOES TO REGAN Miss Bessie Wilson, who has been attending summer sehool at Valley City, arrived in Bismarck last even ing. She was met by Miss Loretta Meade, who accompanied her to her home in Regan. VISITOR LEAVES FOR HOME Mrs. B. C. Pelton of Kargv. who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Alien for the past month, left this morning for her home. Mrs. I'clton is connected with the Fargo schools. RETURN FROM DETROIT Mrs. V. J. Laßosr and daughters, Marcello and Elizabeth Ann, return ed yesterday from their cottage at Detroit Lake, where they have been spending the summer. LEAVES FOR IOWA Alice Bremer left today for Sioux City, lowa, where she has accepted a position for the coming school term us instructor of home econo mics. PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ehlcrs of Gar rison are the parents of a daughter, horn this morning at the Bismarck hospital. RETURN PROM GRAND FORKS Misses Clara and Hilda Hultbcrg have returned from Grand Porks, where they have been making ar rangements for the school year. They are students at the University of North Dakota. WEEK-END VISITORS HERE Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Boucher of New England are in the city for a week end visit. They will go on to fcbd Minnesota lakes for a two weeks’ va cation. HERE FROM CHRISTIANIA Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hoeft and two children of Christiania township were shopping in the city yesterday. HERE FROM MINNEAPOLIS H. G. Grove is spending a few days in the- city on business. Mr. Grovo Is a former resident of Bismurck. RETURNS FROM CitflES L. Van Hook returned today from the Twin Cities where he has been on s business trip. RETURNS TO WILTON Misses Cera DeVee and Helen Richards have returned to their home in Wilton after a week's visit in the city with Miss Ila Bigler. GUEST IN BIBMARCK Mrs. Stewsrt Cummings of Wilton was the guest of Mrs. Mattie Hill in Bismarck yesterday. ; RETURN FROM VALLEY CITY Miss Florence Wynkoop returned last evening- from Valley City where she has been attending the State Teachers’ College. SHOPPING IN BISMARCK Mrs. Ralph Tollefson of Washburn, Mrs. Marie Ishmal of Menoken and Mrs. H. E. Peterson of Haselton were among the out-of-town shoppers in Bismarck yesterday. VISITOR LEAVES Miss Elisabeth Chapin left this morning -for her hOme in Minneapo lis after a visit in the city with Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Davenport, HERE EN ROUTE EAST Mrs. L. R. Bargain of Washburn was in, the city yesterday visiting friends. She was eo route to Fargo and Arthur. LEAVE FOR MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. F. F. MeGinnes and family will leave tomorrow for Bay City, Mich. HERE FROM MOFFIT Mr. and Mrs. H; P. AsselsUne and I Mrs. Ed Adame and family of Moffit are in the city today shopping. | ; SHOPPING HERE Mrs. Orift Dutton of Brtttin was shopping In the efty today. i HERE VoftAY *■ I Mrs. Ed Fogarty and Mrs. Ann M. Nelson BtorUng are spending the j The Beauty Doctor By Ninon. Virginia Magee at the brush. CONDITION —Rough, pimply skin on the J>\ the diet is at fault. the circulation is and it’ must o! improved. TREATMENT —You need a flesh brush, cither one with strong, firm bristles, or one of the rubber scrub bers. t’sc a pure soup, very warm water and scrub the skin until it is rank and glowing. Rinse first in ukewarm water, then in cold, and follow with an ice rub. Then dry thoroughly using a coarse towel that will induce much friction. Be sure to dry thoroughly, as pimples may result from hasty drying. ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. W. C. Mills entered the St. Alexius hospital today to undergo an operation for the removal of h£r tonsils. HERE FROM DRISCOLL Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Anderson of Driscoll spent Friday in the city, shopping and visiting friends. HERE FROM CACKLE Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Lehr of Hackle are sending a few days in the city. ' HERE YESTERDAY Mrs. John Benz, Moffit, Miss Elina M. Boucher, Regent, and Mrs. Wal lace Kycs of Linton were in Bis marck yesterday. HERE ON BUSINESS F. J. Kotzien of llazel'on was a business visitor m Bismarck yester day. RETURN HOME Miss Evelyn and Miss Marion Bar ton of Rraddoek returned to their home today niter a several days’ visit with friends in Bismarck. RETURN FROM l-AKE* Mrs. Minnie Shuman and mother Mrs. Louis Larson, returned yester day from ,a month's visit in Beniidji Minneapolis and La Crosse, Wis. # L LEAVE FOR BLACK HILLS Mr. and Mrs. M. (J. Ward and fam ily are leaving this afternoon on a tour of 'the Black Hills. News About ! i Women WHERE WOMEN CAN’T SMOKE New York—(^) —Women may be seen smoking in almost all public places in New York, but that liberty is sometimes curtailed as soon as >the city limits are passed. On one of the principal railroads women who invade the masculine precincts of the smoking car are politely but firmly requested by the trainmen to leave. HUSH FOLK DANCING Dublin —(A*)—Miss Elizabeth Bur-| chcnnl. chairman of the American Folk Dance Society, told the Rotary Club in Dublin that her organization was keen to put Irish dancing in the forefront, of the folk-dancing move ment. She wants to bring Irish dances to America and took a spe cial course in Irish dances. She said she never saw such joy as that expressed in Irish dancing. Ma jor Bryan Cooper, u member of the Dail. advocated the establishment in Ireland of a Folk Dance Society to cooperate with the Gaelic League. FASHIONS AID HEALTH Bobbed hair and short skirts as an; influence on the health of women are | emphasised in the annual health rc-j port of the London County Council*! “Dame Fashion," declares the re port, “would appear <to have taken counsel with the Lady Hygcia. Form erly in many ways the vagaries of feminine modes struck deeply at the roots of health and sapped the vital ity, especially of girl* and young wi>nicn. They dictated the compres-; sion of vital organs and the liniita- j tion of freedom of movement. “The result was seen in malforma tions and diseases very prevalent in the population. The disappearance from the dress of girls of eonetrlct ! ing devices such a* corset* and gar ter* haa had a very great effect in improving both physique and health. A review of the period from 1890 to 1926 shows the gradual decline in , the death rate from 21 to 1000 in 1890 to 12 per 1000 in 1926. ANNOUNCEMENT i The Music School, Biß>| march, N. Dak. Regular classes in Piano, Violin, Vo cal Theory, Harmony and Transposition (in all keys) witt start Wednesday, Sep-f tember Ist. Also special course lor little beginners in reading /and writing notes. 1 For arrangements call at our studio. 31 Are. A, comer Man*, dan Are, or phone 1517* The Music School, Alphons lumps, director.. THE BISMAHCK TRIBUNE ♦ i At The Movies ! CAPITOL THEATRE , That motion picture producers have so long missed the* smashing melo drama and the tremendous power of ouch a subject ns the U. S. Navy's liistoiy-making flight to Hawaii, with Commander Rodgcra and hi* courage ouif crew floating in me disabled PNU for n»n*> davn on the tumultuous rott ers of the Pacific, is a surprise. Etn oiy Johnson was the only man who •aw the possibilities for filming an airplane epic in this spectacular event, which perhaps receive! more front page publicity than any other occurrence in a decade. And he has turned out for F. B.’ O. a dashing, surging production, based on the con quering of the Pacific and written by his talented mother, Emilic Johnson. “The Non-Stop Flight.” which comes to the Capitol theatre next week when it begins a two day engagement, .is reported by critics everywhere «s the finest work this brilliant young director has yet achieved, even eclips ing such pictures as “The Third Alarm." “The Mailman,” “Westbound Limited'' and “The Last Edition.” (Mr. Johnson has assembled • gTeat cast, and one of the most interesting inanimate “actors" in the drama'is the 1 great PX9 herself, which the director obtained with the assistance of the V. S. Navy. • ELTINGi, THEATRE “The Great Deception,” playing at the Kltinge Monday and Tuesday, is the photoplay version of the George , VELVET FLOWERS f'ibVs novel entitled, "The Yellow \ girdle for a canton crepe dress Dove,” which will be remembered as niay be made of flat, round flowers in one of the most successful "war . several shades, joined as links in a stories” ever published in America.! flat chain. Ben Lyon appears as Cyril, the 1 intrepid British aviator; Aiieen Attention Gideon Singers. ,ShX.C Sr Meet for rehearsal Sunday at crct Service in London, and Sam \ o’clock P. M. lit Grand Pa- Hardy as Handy., Cyril's trusted pal u n | A | and aviation mechanic. Clin n . Charlotte Walker. Amelia Sum merville and Hubert Wilke are others of prominence in the cast. Some of the daredevil •aviation scenes shown in the picture were made by Curtis flyers tu toe Cut.to field. Long Island. The Fort Totten. Lorg Island army base, which defends New York harbor, engaged in a sham air battle,, employing planes, anti-aircraft guns PROFESSIONAL DRESSMAKING SCHOOL of Mrs. Blanche Molleur School room located in the business college building on third floor. Mrs. Molleur* Mgr. & Prop. Fall Opening Sept. 1 Pupils can enter at any time. Party gowns and street costumes made at the school. Make your appointment by call. Chats O’Lumber Vol. 1 Bismarck, North Dakota, Aug. 28, 1926 No. 16 (inod citizen* build good home*, schools. Churches, and store*. This makes Rood bust* ness, and Rood busi ness makes a Rood town. A Rood lumberman is a specialist ob building materials. Before deciding on the materials for your proposed building of whatever kind, con sult your lumberman. He can give you in formation that saves your money and yet improves your build ing. Buy at home and save trouble and time. A man ordered some rugs from a mail or der house. The rugs were out of stoca. After eight weeks he became tired of wait ing and wrote: “Do not ship rugs. We arc now dying of old age, and where we are go ing rugs are not used —unless they are as bestos.” An example of just An Irishman in Ohio, . what can be done to ordered three suits of I l*" building by winter underweur by' The. following ure ! remodeling _'* the nu'il and received a « few of the new house of H. F.O Hare, stove. I n notifying! buildings on which we just west of his n«m«- the company of their| „ r e still furnishing hrom an old building mistake he thanked; materials: | bringing no revenue, them for their appar-1 M. J. Wilds, house, it has been transfig ent good intentidns in 712 Raymond. Olaf ured into a modern trving to keep him Anderson, contractor, home that will bring «"» ‘ on “ h ” W - . rr . a jyr ZrZr.'fSZ Buy at home and Fro<i Anderson, ■ save time and worry. » , tractor, has clone tne (onirMUrur. remodeling in a way Mrs. Dorothy Jundt, j that is a credit both house, 328 Tenth St., to himself and the Nelson Bros., contrac- \ ow -ner. tors. , L. A. Belk, house, One reason why so 708 Mandan avenue, , nan y poets arc poor Bert Karrup, contrac- that there are so tor. many poor poets.— Archie. Johpsen 1 Florence Herald, house, 914 Seventh, Fred Anderson, con tractor. Standard Oil new gas station on corner Sixth etreet and Thayer, Agaton Larson, contractor. O. W., Rob arts, house, 316 Wait Ros* ser, stucco and base ment. O. W. Roberts, house, 698 Raymond, The new home of Fred Miller, 622 Twelfth street, is soon to be completed. The house is built from good material, includ ing insulation. The family has already moved in. Philip Wei scnberger supervised the construction. “They are a well matched pair." “Indeed? M “Yes,'he snores and •he is debf." Fisli Starieu You cant tali. May be a fish goes home and lies about the sloe of tin bait he stole off the hook. St Hilaire Lumber Co. Hum IT Cmmt Sixth ft Main. Btauurck, N. D. A Fall Shoe Triangular inserts of lizard on a patent leather step-in shoe are planned for fall. ami (riant searchlights when aviators apparently attacked New \ork b> air. This air raid forms one of the most thrilling scenes in “The Great Pecep tion.” RACE-A BOUT AUTOS are not always PROVEN guilty of reckless driv ing, nor are they always ABLE to pay. So you should PROTECT YOUSELF with good insurance against COLLISION OR UPSET FOR RELIABLE INSURANCE City Insurance Agency. S. O. Lcßarron, Mgr. We arc now fur nishing cement for the service floor in the new Rosen ga rage, the future home of the Ruiek ears handled by the Fleck Motor company. A wet plank is like ly to warp almost any party platform.—Wall Street Journal. J. Beat ti e's splendid new home being erected at the corner of Mandan and Avenue C is nearing completion. They will move in about Sept. 15th. Retting and necking shorten life, says a physical director. There is no doubt about them shorten ing single life. —Bor- der Cities Star. Miss Kate Lyons is building a house at 20<i Mandan avenue for investment pur poses. W r e recently sold the material for same to Tom Thorson, the contractor. Drivers of stucco and basement, Elmer Brown, stucco contractor. Rosen garage, cor ner Seventh street and Main, Johnson & Sons, contractors. Quain & Kamstad clinic, corner Fifth street and Thayer, Rcdhuger & Hanson, contractors. Nurses’ Home, St. Alexius hospital, Thomas & Guthrie, contractors. N. W. Bell Tele phone building on Fifth and Thayer, Ilcdlings & Hanson, contractors. Many homes have been built whieh are completed by this time and many more will be started yet this season. Keep up the good work. We are getting in new material every day and still more homes are needed. There is something alluring and a sug gestion of privacy about the new home of Ur. L. R. Priske, nestling as -it does underncuth the pro tecting shadows of those wonderful trees. Trees and shrubbery create an atmosphere about the exterior of a home that no other thin# can produce. SITS WITH MEN AT LEAGUE London—-(^)—Dame Edith Lyttle ton, who will go to Geneva as a mem ; her of Britain's delegation to the As- j semhly of the League of Nations, is ; no stranger to administrative and diplomatic work. Three years ago she was British substitute delegate to the League of! Nations and from ISM 7 to HMU she was a deputy director of the women's branch of the Ministry of Agrirul ture, which organized the land army. She also served in 10211 on the t'ave Commission, which investigated tlt•.* Trade Board Acts. IMUMESS AS GIRL GUIDE The Hague—(4*)—Jolly little Jul iana, heiress to the Dutch throne, wins among the Girl Guides who traveled third-class from the capital to their summer camp, where they passed a happy holiday cooking their own meals and earing for their own camp. The seventeen-year-old Princess was at St. Beatcnbcrg, Switzerland, A Matinee Every Day at 2:30 TONlGHT—Saturday “MEN OF STEEL” • i. .( MILTON SILLS MAE ALLISON DORIS KENYON FRANK CURRIER GEORGE FAWCETT Latest News Pictures Rudolph Valentino PALACE Theatre - Mandan FRANK MERRILL World Champion Athlete “Savages of the sea” DR. M. E. BOfcTON Osteopathic Physician 116 y t Fourth St. Phone 240 W Bismarck, N. D. Sunday Menu Special Chicken Chow Mein Plain Chow Mein Ijl Chicken Chop Suey *•» Mushroom Chop Suey if Plain Chop Suey ”0 Baked Young Squab, stuffed walnut dressing 5.> Sunday Dinner Soup Cream of Tomato Aux Crotons Fish Fried Shrimp en butter on toast 50 Lobster and Egg a la King en Casserole 50 Imported Sardines en Oil, Potato Salad Cold Columbia River Salmon, Sliced Cucumber oO m Boiled Boiled Chicken Breast, Mushroom Supreme GO Roast r 1,. Prime Ribs of Beef, au juis. 45c, Extra Cut 55 Roast Leg of Veal, Walnut Dressing 45 Roast Milk Fed Chicken, Celery Dressing .' o 5 Entrees Fried Young Spring Chicken, Louisiana *’s Fricassee of Chicken, June Peas 5o Breaded Veal Cutlets, Tomato Sauce . Cold Meats Assorted Cold Meats, Vegetable Salad 50 Summer Lunch, Potato Salad 50 Cold Ham and Cheese, Sliced Tomatoes 50 Hard Boiled Eggs, Mayonnaise Dressing 50 Special to Order Porterhouse Steak, Dufold Potatoes 1>35 ... T-Bone Steak, Potatoes Anna Club Steak, Baley Potatoes * 65 Sirloin Steak, Juilian Potatoes Jj* Saute of Veal Chops, Hunter Style 60 , Pan-fried Pork Chops, Country Gravy *• • • *SO Small Beef Tenderloin Steak, Potatoes Duchess 65 p>t . Butt Steak, Snow-flaked Potatoes 50 Mushroom Omelet 50 Snow-flaked Potatoes, Steamed Potatoes, Creamed Asparagus « Pie * Apple, Chocolate Cream .... a BRICK ICE CREAM—ALL FLAVORS % CANDIES OF ALL KINDS > » , . Sweet Shop with the Queen and King, oarlicr in; gave her, »*«! a* eighty-seven •«**!s• the summer and did much mountain j date of her birth as August ta, IWW. climbing about the Rhone Glacier.! Madnmc Desprez belongs to the She crossed the Gri nisei and Furka ) swimming profession. Her iatner Passes and raced over the snowy was a swimming teacher, iwd sne slopes wi*!h the Queen. ; learned from him at the age of lour. i Her husband was awarded several medals for saving life from drown* mg. lIKAN OF SWIMMERS Paris—UP) France lias just' learn- | eil that it may possess tin; dean of all women swimmers. Mad®me i t’uvelier Re.-prcis, in taking out her| tieket f<>r the municipal swimming baths at Toureuing. a busy manu facturing town in northern France, 1 CHOOSE THE RIGHT SCHOOL \~u will take only one Imsincss course. It will pay you i to ln\estimate the many advantages of our school: t.ow rates of t uitloii--> on may save $10; st intents not rr>- I ,niir.it to remain in school between elasses; no better courses anvwliere few as good; posltlens seeured; best local ion—Fargo ! a delight ml eit v: hundreds of sneeessful «rarluates in fine position*. plenty of wholesome entertainment. Sallstaetory instruetion guaranteed or money back. We can save you time' ami money. I'.ill at the sebool or write for full information New Term Opens Tuesday. Sept. 7 O. J. HANSON. I'reaidmt I SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE'S. r • WINONA'MINNESOTA* A Man's College Standard Four-Year College Courses .... . -in rue - l.n* R»r«no ARTS and SCIENCES llijihe*t Standard* Lending to Degree* Chriitian Influence* PROFESSION At COURSES OFFERED Strong Athletic Team. Pre-Medical Pre-Dental Pre-Legal uU. A,,rrJ.i..| j|J aßsssssMssaEsssassnsasßasaßßnßssaaßßSssaHsaastsaEssHinßjjßCs Study in Minneapolis | Prepare yourself now to take advantage of the opportunities of this bifc, fast'&rowinft city hy feettinft your training in itt leading business I college located in the heart of this ftreat metropolis. I A quarter ot a century's etperience in teaching commercial subjects enables us to | Hive you the, instruction that meets the require nents of modern husincsF. The i courses we taech fit you for a fcood payin'', r.nitv.m nn l our free employment bureau assists you in getting it. • Gill, write or phone for fie; i.'tiu'«j£ n-iJ oi'i.-r i.iy'ormdtion. j M/NNOPOm /9/7 'sf , ■ / j /si, , I | mm A y Fully accredited br the Niilonil Association of Accredited schools Nicollet at Ninth Street PAGE FIVE Appeal for lahorera to hetp hard est grain crops itt Red River Valley district amt through North Dakota was issued hy Lulled StaldH labor act-vice in At I linen polls. Minneapolis, Minn. '