The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1917, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

TUESDAY; JUNE 5, 1917. Senior Class-N For This Evening at A uditorium The senior class-night is scheduled for this evening at the Auditorium. The twenty-one girls and 10 boys, who compose the class have arranged a Program full of vim and enthusiasm, two terms, which has characterized | the class of 1917 since its freshman days. Angelo Holta is its president. Miss Janet Fogerty is the valedictorian and Sigrid Alfson is salutatorian of the class. Special music numbers will feature the program. the members of the high school or- chestra are seniors. They represent- ed the major part of the musical tal- ent of the high school. The annual commencement will be held Thursday evening in the Audit- ocium. — President Frank |:. McV of the North Dakota University will deliver the address. The commence ment festivities will close Friday eve- A majority of} ight Scheduled ning with the annual alumni banquet at the McKenzie hotel. Following is the class-night pro- gram: Overture .....High School Orchestra A Song at Sunrise—Manney...... -Girls’ Glee Club Salutatory . +++ Sigrid Alfson Class History ...... Christine Huber Piano Solo, “The Erl King”’—Schu- bert-Liszt . ++-Wallie Dirlam Class Poem - -Paul Register The Faculty ...-Geraldine Penwarden 'The Peace Pipe ++Hugh Spangler, Junior President i ::Angelo Holta, Senior President Violin Solo, “Souvenir’—Drdla.... . Sigrid Alfson ++++Ruth Jollie ;Class Will.. William Ross | Valedictory . -Janet Fogerty ; Piano Duet, “O Thou Sublim Sweet Evening Star”—Wagner........ . seen eee Esther Staley, Angelo Holta Class Song ......-...--Class of 1917 Class Prophec Church Society Meeting The Ladies’ Aid society of the Pres- byterian church will hold its monttly work meeting Thursday afternoon in the church chapel. +All members of the society are asked to attend as con- siderable work has been outlined. oe To Open Club House The Mandan’ Country club will be forindliy" opencd tor the 1917 season this evening by a patriotic program in keeping with the day. The enter- tainment committee has arranged a splendid entertainment. The nation- al colors will feature in the appoint- ments and the entire entertainment will take place on a military air.. Din- ner will be served at the club house between 6 o'clock and:8 and arrange- ments have been made for the trans- portation of the! guests. .A number of visitors:are expected to. attend. e nee ee ae Marriages Announced The marriage of John H. Olson and Miss Mabel C. Nelson, both of the capital city has been announced. Their wedding was an event of Friday June 1, in the parsonage of the Swedish Lutheran church, Rev. E. I’, Alson of- ficiating. They were attended by Miss Mildred C. Nelson and Peter Olson of this ci Mr. Olson and his bride will reside here. Announcement has also been made of the marriage of Melvin Benson of this city and Miss Esther Evans of Lanesboro, Minn., which was an event of Saturday, June 2, with Rev. Mr. Alfson officiating. Mrs. E. F. Alfson and Miss Alfhill A. Alfson, were pre- ‘ sent at the wedding. eee Farewell For Teachers In honor of the Misses Katherine Densford, Mary Hinckley, Marian Mar- shall, Jessie Irvine and I. M. Ruth- ruff, the girls, who make their home with Mrs. W. P. Morgan and Mrs. Oscar Raacn in Second street, enter- tained at a-theatre Party Monday eve- ning al the Orpheum. Following the Spring Days are Joy Days for the man or woman who is wise enough to jump from the heavy foods of Winter to the cereals, fruits and green veg- etables of Spring. Two or three eat Bis- cuits with berries and milk and some green vegetables make a delicious, nourish- ing meal. Puts the body in top-notch condition for the day’s work. Made at Niagara Fails, N. ¥. —— AUDITORIUM One Merry, Mad Musical Nite MONDAY, JUNE 11th T5c, $1.00, $2.00, $2.50 NI ' a . P a { Don’t Miss This! Mail Orders ’ Now. Seat Sale Thursday at Knowles & Haney ' [ee ic SS ee eee theatre party the guests were enter- \tained at the Morgan home. Games and music were diversions. A mock marriage was a special feature. The honor guests are teachers in the public schools and will leave the last of the week for their respective homes. Miss Densford will spend the summer at her home in Crothersville, Ind., Miss Hink- ley in Mt. Vernon, la. Miss Marshall at Minnewawa girls camp, Tomahawk Lake, Wis., Miss Irvine in Lidgerwood, and Miss Ruthruff at Detroit Lake, Minn. see Royal Neighbors Entertained During the national meeting of the Royal Neighbors, which has just ad- journed in Buffalo, N. Y., the North Dakota delegation consisting of Mrs. Emma Streck, Fargo; Mrs. George Seifert, Grand Forks; Mrs. Catherine Theuer, Minot and Mrs. B. J. Haaland, Valley City, were entertained at din- ner in compliment of Dr. Jennie Christ of Ames, la., who is the physician for jthe North Dakota district and Mrs. Clara B. Clift of Fargo, state super- visor. The most important business {to come before the national conven- tion was the election of a new supreme oracle. Mrs. Eva Child of Hanover, Wis., was honored with the position. * To Sew for Red Cross The auxiliary to the Red Cross chap- ter, recently organized by the women of St. Mary’s pro-cathedral will meet Wednesday afternoon in the Knights of Columbus to sew pajamas'for the Bismarck section. This is the second meeting of the auxiliary since its in- spectio nand it is expected that all the Catholic women of the city: will avail themselves of the. opportunity to assist in this work. Mrs. Victor J. LaRose, Mrs. Frank Ryan and Mrs. S. S. Clifford will have charge of the work. The St. Mary’s Sewing Circle of St. Mary’s pro-cathedral’ will, meet’in re- gular session Thursday afternoon in the same hall. Mrs. Edward Pierce and Mrs. J. P. Kenyon will be the hostesses. 8 Personal ‘Notes. - Mrs. I. R. Eidej! of .Helena, ‘Mont. is a guest in the home of her brother-, in-law, Joseph Hare of Main street. Mrs. Widell is a former resident of the city and is very well known: here. Miss Gertrude Evarts of First street has returned from a short visit with Mrs. L. J. Agnew of Menoken. Miss Juliet Des ‘Rochers, a teacher in the Menoken schools, has returned | after a visit with Mrs. &. E. Morris and daughters of Sixth street. Mrs Ralph Roach of Steele was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Thrams of Eighth street. Miss Violet Thrams of Stan- ton was also a guest of her parents over Sunday. Mrs. Helen G. Hedden and son, F. Elmer Hedden, who have been stay- ing at the McKenzie, have taken the McLean apartment on Second street, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Mad- den, and will take possession as soon as it is vacated. Miss Gertrude Hanson, who has been connected with the millinery de- partment of the A. W. Lucas store, will ledve tomorrow for St. ‘Paul, where she will spend the summer. Dr. W. J. Hutcheson of the McCabe church left today for Wahpeton. Lat- er he will go to Fargo and [aMoure. While in LaMoure he will deliver the commencement address to the ‘La Moure high school graduates. The Misses Lily and Ida Thorberg of Mandan have returned from Minne- An Awful Sight With Itching Pimples On Face. Healed By Cu- ticura Costing 75c. “One morning I noticed a pimple on my face at the corner of my mouth. It itched and I scratched it so that in a few days pimples were all over my chin and neck. "Ehey festered and when I scratched water would come out and they were in blotches as big as'a dime. 1 lost sleep over them, for when my face touched the pillow, the Pim les smarted something terrible. My face was an awful-looking sight. “T sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After the first application I noticed that my face did not itch so. I bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment, and they were not quite used when the | imples were healed.” (Signed) Mrs. L. neau, 325 W. 8thSt. Superior, Wis., Oct. 19, 1916. Having obtained a clear healthy skin by the use of Cuticura, keep it clear by using the Soap for all toilet. purposes assisted by touches of Ointment as needed. Cuticura Soap is ideal for the complexion because so mild, so delicate and so cream: For Frec ‘Sample Each by Return JOVFUL COLORS MARCH TO ALTAR BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB A bridal group looks like a-gigantic, gorgeous orchid, the bridesmaids be- ing the tinted petals of the blossom, the bride being that stunning dash of white which marks the rarest flowers. Therefore the style of the brides- maids’ dresses is far less important than their color. apolis, where they have been attend-| ing school. Mrs. R. 1N.. Stevens and Miss Clara Stevens of Third street spent Mon- day in Mandan, visiting with friends. ee Bridesmaids’ Superstitions. Thrice a bridesmaid, never a bride. ‘ach bridesmaid must help cut the wedding cake to insure herself a hus- band. j. The. bridesmaid who treads on the tail: of a cat will notomarry..withia @ year. yellow garter will marry in a twelve, month. * oe 8 Good Omens for Brides. 4 A gift of butter to a bride is an omen of great riches. Good luck will follow the bride who weeps on her wedding day. The bride who hears a cat sneeze on the eve of her wedding day is sure of happiness. Good luck symbols in the bridal bouquet are orange blossoms, mistle- toe, laurel and myrtle. “OLD SWIMMING HOLE” IN BOBBY HARRON PLAY In “The Bad Boy,” the new Trian- gle ‘Fine Arts drama starring Robert Harron, there is a swimming hole scene that will'recajl to every grown up boy who sees the picture fond rec- ollections of the days when he an- swered to a nickname and knew what it meant when a playmate yelled, “Yoo-hoo!” and held two fingers aloft in the air. And was there ever a community so destitute of natural advantages that it failed to provide a swmming hole? At any rate Frank &. Woods, author of “The Bad, Boy,’ must have had ac- cess to one, or ,he would not have WOMEN BEHIND THRONE RAY RIE AUSTRIA TO PEAGE EMPRESS ZITA Washington, D. C., June 5.—Aus- tria’'s desire for peace, as expre od in Emperor Charles’ speech to the reichsrath, comes not from the young ‘emperor, but from his wife, Empress Zita, in the opinion of men here well versed in affairs of European royalty. Empress Zita is the woman behind the throne in Austria. The emperor is young and still unaccustomed to his exalted position. But the influ- a greater degree of forcefulness. Women of nobility in Austria have tried to win the emperor's favor ‘by their charm and beauty, but Empress Zita has won him by her love for him and her desire that he stand high in the favor of the people. Of all persons in the Austrian em- pire, Empress Zita alone has felt the needs of the people. The result, it is felt here, was her husband's start- ling speech to the reichsrath—peaca with no annexations, no indemnities. In spite of her unpopularity in the Hapsburg family, the empress, has been the only woman in the eyes of her husband. She has made him a nationai hero and has been doing so since the beginning of his reign. Empress Zita is striving to make the emperor the most cherished ruler Austria ever had, and she regards his Peace speech as one step ahead. All the credit Empress Zita seeks, The bridesmaid who wears a bride's’ gpjendid pi ence of his wife has imbued him with] p; been able to portray the true life at- mosphere he did in the story of the play. “The Ead Boy” wil! be shown at the Orpheum theater tonight only at regular: prices. Children Make Merry Because of the inclemency of the weather the Kindergarten children held their picnic indoors in the Will school instead of on the ‘grounds. The little tots themselves with va enic dinner served. Miss Matilda Willictms, the director, was in charge. TRAVELED OVER APPIAN WAY Paul and His Companions Evidently ' eed Famous Highway on Adven- turous Journey to Rome. “All roads lead to Rome,” said a Latin proverb. When Paul and his companions, after the adventurous journey in which they suffered ship- wreck on the island of Malta, landed In* Italy they found brethren in Puteoll, | now called Pozzuoli, near Naples, and “Were ‘desired to tarry with them | seven days” and then the narrator of | cy says. “we went toward Luke does not tell us by what road they traveled, but we can be sure that it was by the great Appian way, al- ready three hundred years. old, which was built .by Apptus- Claudius, a Roman censor, from Rome to Capua, a point not very far from’ the port where the prisoners landed. From Capua to Rome was a dis- tance of 125 miles. Paul and his com- panions probably walked the whole dis- tance, but were met at the Three Taverns, 17 miles from, Rome, and at Appii Forum, or the; market of Appius, ten miles-from Rome, by dele- gations from the infant .ehurch in Rome. This great highway was built of hewn stones laid in cement, and aver- aged about 20 feet wide. Parts of the road are still in excellent preserva- tion. The Three Taverns is identified by some ruins, which are pointed out to the modern tourists as the remains of the station at which Paul was met by his loving brethren from Rome, who had received news of his coming— probably by the system of posts which penetrated to all parts of the empire and resembled the modern post office, and through the Acta Diurna, or pub- lic bulletins which were a prototype of the modern newspaper.—Christian Herald. Use of the Tourniquet. A tourniquet is used to stop pro- fuse bleeding from arteries. It con- sists of a strap to go around the limb, ‘a pad to place on the artery and some means by which the pad may be made to press on the artery and stop the} flow of blood. Many first-aid cabinets: contain the United States army tourni- quet. It consists of a strap made of webbing with a buckle and a catch ony one end. It can be used around a limb | by passing the end through the buckle | and tightening up, making pressure on | the whole circumference until the bleeding stops. —_——_—_—— Doesn’t Appeal to Him. Another thing that {s certain, The old fogy who was raised on banjo and tuning fork music is not going to get! wild over the ukelele noise.—Houston | Post. The Modern Baby. Now an oculist has discovered that aby's white raiment Injures his vi- sion, They've taken away his cradle and, his old-time remedies and his fairy stories, and now they want to pinch his suowy pinafore.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. ‘A | thé county 0 aEpenmtemanenen |} i CITY AEWS | _—_—_—_—0 Menoken Visitor—Louis Olson of Menoken was among the business vis- itors in the city Monday. Returns from Fargo—Frank Milhol- lan and family have returned from spending the week-end in Fargo. On Shopping Tour—Mrs. Mahwald of Garrison was in the city Monday shopping and calling on friends. C. H. Lundamist of Sterling and William ‘Meyers of Driscoll motored to the city Monday, where they trans:) acted business. Here from Wilton—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Wright, the former of the; McLean County State bank, Wilton, were visitors in the city Monday. Undergoes Operation—J. Parkinson, day clerk at the Grand Pacific, under- went a successful operation for ap- pendicitis Monday evening in the Bismarck hos; 1. On Business Here-—F. 1.. Rogers of Clear Lake, la., who i his land interests | in the city Mon- day transacting business. Wing Visitors — Elmer Josephson and Homer H. Kerr, the latter of the Farmers’ State bank, motored to the city Monday, where they spent the day on busine: . Receipts Are Large—Receipts taken in at a basket social last Friday by Miss Blanche Small, teacher of Apple Creek school No. reached $5. The money will be used to purchase playground equipment. Attends Graduating Exercises—Su- perintendent W. i. Parsons was in ‘Wild Rose Monday, where he attend- ed the graduating exercises of the eighth grade. Ten pupils, nine from that district and one from Long Lake, composed the class. Already have ‘grad’ rom the cight ‘ade from schools, nearly double that of last year. Knights Return from Dickinson— Members of the local council of the Knights of Columbus, George V. Cun- ningham, '. E. Flaherty, J. D0. Hallor- an, Joseph Boehn, 'P. HH. Cahill, J. 1H. Caufield, John Runge, H. T. Murph C. R. Norton and George Kramer r turned Monday on No. 4 from Dick: inson, where the ended the annua) initiation of the Dickinson council Forty-seven candidates received the three degrees and over 400 attended the banquet. « CAPITOL NOTES LADD TO BE AERE Pres. B. IF. Ladd‘ ofitlie agricultural college this morning advised the rail- way commission that he will be here a week from tomorrow for a confer- ence relative to the placing in opera- tion of the grain grading act. ses WANT LOWER RATES— Sullivan & Sullivan of Mandan pro- test to the railway commission that since the interests of Mandan and Bis- marck have become to generally unit- ed, telephone traffic has expanded un- til the present trans-river cable is not sufficient to aé¢omodate the busi- ness, and théy suggest that a confer-! ence of Mandan.and;Bismarek patrons be held with Manager, F. L, Shuman of the North Dakota Independent Tele- phone Co. to see whether another’ cable cannot be strung across the river, and perhaps, toll charges reduced from fifteen cents the talk to ten. * THERE IS A LANGER— A few days ago someone bewailed the fact that while there are many Washingtons, and Franklins, and Lin-| colns on the map of America there was not a single “Langer”. Now some- one else has gotten busy and discov- —> oOo AMERICAN WOMAN’S HUSBAND GERMAN ARMY OFFICER The husband of Princess de Bra- ganza has been promoted to a cap | taincy in the automobile corps of the} German army. The yrince Miss Anita Stewart of New York, daugh-! ter of Rhinelander Stewart and mar-| ried Prince Miguel in 1909. Don’t be misled by this term, for the appearance of pimples, boils or rashes indicate something more se- rious than a mere “breaking out” of the skin. These eruptions are, in reality, signals from nature that the blood is impoverished, debilitated and in need of help. Of course you can sometimes drive away ihe infected laces by applying a salve or lotion, ut unless you treat them through tke medium of the blood, they will occur it is said, is the love and admiration Mail address post-card: ‘‘Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston.”” Sold everywhere. of her husband. again and again. ‘S. S. S. bas proven its wonderful det at The Source of Your “Skin Diseases” | pbuilding and tonic properties in thoue sands of cases arising from disorders of the blood. It washes the poisons from the system and aids the blood in ; its work of cleansing and invigorating the body organs, throwing off waste | matter, and keeping the body in a nor- mal, healthy condition. Prove these facts for yourself by taking a bottle of S. S. S. and write to our Medical Department for infor- mation about your case. Swift Specific Co. 304 Swift Building, | Atlanta, Ga. | pending some |general. A \farm lands in Emmons ered a little Langer, tucked away be- tween Casselton and Persis on 2 branch line of the Northern Pacific, in Cass county, and the country’s sav- eae DRINK LOTS OF MILK— L. J. Inderbitzen, representimg Hor- lick’s Malted Milk Co., was in the capital today contracting for supplies for the various state institut cidentally, Mr. Inderbitzen remark that the per capita consumption of th popular lacteal composition in Bis- marck is among the highest in the country. s 4 8 GOLDFINCHES HERE— M. J. O'Connor who finds time be- tween car trips to get acquainted with the bird life of the city reports among recent arrivals two beautiful —gold- finches, strangers from th2 Rocky mountain country. These golden bea ties are distinguished by bla bi on their wings, and they have take: up their home in the big box eiders up their th Hewants todo surrounding the oe onnor home. CALL OUT THE GUARD you a favor— ing “calling ont the guard "to: re fe he knowswhat one George Foster, assistant attorney tant-attorney “general- brands to rec- ommend from ing” in North Dakota may be only . experience. . eee . slightly less dangerous than “chiefing” thy THANK YOUR. =| GROCER: if he asks you to try a canof BAKING POWDER the job. Mr. Foster left some ten days ago for Bloomington to take un- to himself a wife. He promised his friends faithfully to return to Bis- marck last Saturday. He advised of- ficially he would be on the job again Monday. Here it is Tuesday, and Mr. Foster hasn't shown up. Friends are really beginning to worry for fear that the a tant attorney general no longer is controller of his own des- tinies. a ee WISCONSIN MAN NAMED— Stewart S. Williams, graduate of Lawrence university at Appleton, Wis., and who has had library training at Madison, Wis., and legislative experi- ence in the 1915 session of the Badger state legislature, has becn named by the state public library commission legislative reference librarian, to sume his new duties July 1. Since 1915, Mr. Williams has been connect- ed with the library bureau at Chica- go and has taken graduate work at Northwestern, He comes to North Dakota with high recommendations, ‘2 8 GOES TO GRAND FORKS—— ex-Superintendent of Public struction KE. J. Taylor, former! intendent of schools ia Gri county, left today for that shire, where he will deliver commencement ad- dresses at Orr, Niagara and Emer. ado on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day respectively. a cinerea QUES £50.07 ape RAR vious hearing. The case is one of the most interesting which has ever come betore the chief tribunal of the state, and many important questioys : are involved. ‘The origin of the titi MAKES ANOTHER EFFORT— gation extends hack to pioneer Another effort by George W. Linton, mmons county, when Handi to recover title to $75,000 worth off ing at $1.50 the act county was made in supreme court this afterncon, when the former state’s attorney of Emmons county made a motion to] vacate the judgment in favor of the Patterson Land Co., of St. Paul, sus- tained by the supreme court in a pr Pass the Cake, Please. One would hardly look for much ¢x- citement in a well-regulated kitchen, witnessed some stirring sunge. we've in one,—Es but ne QSd7H T.-C COL eoneccocos pocceccccccooerosonoonmmoooosoos= DON’T STOP When someone stops advertising, Someone stops buying. When someone stops buying, Someone stops selling. When someone stops selling, Someone stops making. When someone stops making, Someone stops earning. When everyone stops earning, Everybody stops buying. Keep going. —I.I.G nger, in “Printer’s Ink.” eeccccascccccccccccccccccwnneconsocesoccococoooooons

Other pages from this issue: