The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1917, Page 5

“e «denstab,. Ruth Rawlings, Vivian Mur- 51,4. large sum was realized last week .of that city. The proceeds were de- “of Dartmouth college. “for Fargo, where she will attend the BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE —~————-_ ‘Fi Junior Nurses Tender Banquet To Seniors at Grand Pacific In honor of the graduating class. of the Bismarck hospital school for nurses, the junior class tendered them a banquet Wednesday. evening in the dining room of the Grand (Pacific, A cluster -of red roses, the class flow- er, centered the table and the same blooms were used at either end of the long. table. The other. appoint- ments were in maroon, the class col- or, and miniature flags were used as place cards. Miss. Erickson, president of the junior class, was toastmistress. The toast of welcome was given by Miss Loufse Hoermann, superintendent of the hospital. Many interesting toasts were responded to- by the seniors. The honor guests were presented with handsome souvenirs by Miss Sand, su- perintendent of nurses. The commencement exercises will De held Tuesday evening next in the Evangelical church. Bishop S. P. Spreng of Naperville, Ill., will deliver the address. Other events at the hospital will in- clude the reception Saturday after- noon at the new nurses’ home, the baccalaureate sermon ‘by ‘Bishop Spreng Sunday evening and the dedi- catorial service for the new home Sunday afternoon. t BUNDRED DOLLARS - ALTHOUG \ THIN THE MOTOR. HAS A SLIGHT CASE OF ASTHMA Young Musicians to Play tor Red Cross Asa benefit to the local Red Cross chapter, children from grades one to seven, pupils of Mrs. ‘Wheeler, will | give a recital Saturday evening at 8} o'clock in the high school auditorium. This is the:second of a series of three recitals. planned by the school chil-| dren as their bit for the Red Cross. ; The program will be made up of voice and piano numbers and will in- clude “éémpositions -from ‘such ‘ well knéwh@hildrén’s composers as Bon- ner, Mae Eileen Erb, Hudson, Han- neh, Smith, Bugbee, Bilbro, Perna Miner Whitney and others. — Solos, duets and trios will’ be played. The young musicians taking part are: Florence Smith, Edna Dean Best, Ma- rian Taylor, Esther Hollst, Clare -Packard, Muriel Robinson, | William Lahr, Jack Dunham, Frances Mi Lucille.Oeltiep, Haher, Schultz, phine Kositzky, ,Mary., Cayou, ‘Helen Steele, Jouise Berndt, Katherine Bo- phy, Marion Staley, Plizabeth Dun- ham, Kathryn Smith and Helen Moore. se # Concludes Visit Here. Miss Bergliot Caspary, who has been in the city as the guest of her father, Mr. Caspary, of Broadway, returned today to her home in Moor- head. Miss Caspary plans to go to Chicago this summer to take a spe- cial course in voice culture. eee Club Luncheon Saturday. One of the interesting social events ‘scheduled for the week: is the lunch- eon ‘which Mrs. F. A: Lahr and Mrs. .B, BE. Jones will give Saturday after: ‘noon'‘in the home of Mrs. Lahr: on Avenue B to members of the Monday glub. eee . Sum for Red Cross. zin’ Minot for the Red Cross chapter srived\ from. the..presentation “of . the}, oratorio “Elijah” by the choir. of: the First Lutheran church. ‘tainment was given under the direc- ‘ tion of Rev. T. F. Gullixon. a vs eee y Leaves For East... ‘Col. C. B. Little of Avenue A’ left Jast evening for the east, where he ‘will attend the annual commencement Col. Little -is a member of the alumni council and prominent ~in alumni “activities. ‘While there he will also attend the annual class reunion. oe 6 To Summer at Fort. Mrs. A. A. Jones and daughter, Alta, of the Person court, will leave Satur- day for Fort Snelling, where they will spend the summer with Mr. Jones, who is’a member of the officers’ re- serve corps. ‘Mr. Jones has been made ' | Novel Commencement The. enter-|work.:The patriotic work has taken an act of congress and approved Aug- all women of the country in active pa- Valley City was named chairman of this division. . Dr. and Mrs. ‘L. G. Dunlap of Sixth street. Mrs. S. B. Toney and small son of Eleventh strept returned Tuesday from a month's visit with. relatives and friends in eastern Iowa, Enroute they were guests of Mrs. Graves of Fargo. Miss Anna Breslow of Fargo is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Breslow of Av- enue B. s Mrs. P. C. Remington of Seventh street, who has been visiting relatives in Mississippi and Chicago, has re- turned. (Miss Marjorie Shannon, who has been a guest at the home of her un- cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Kee- nan of Second street, for the past two months, left on No::8 Wednesday for her home in Bemidji, Minn. En route she will visit friends in Jamestown, Display at Webbs Webb Brothers have a novel display of commencement gifts in one of their Main street show windows. Every conceivable article that is suitable for a graduating gift is shown. i .The class colors of blue and gold are effectively used in the decorative scheme. A special feature is the group of Photographs of the 31 grad- uates and the entire faculty body. Women’s Committee to Co-operate With Red * Cross' Work of State = Co-operation with, the yarioug Red, Cross chapters of the state was, strongly emphasized at. the, meeting, in, Valley, City. last week, when, the Women’s committee .of. ‘the Council for National Defense, North, Dakota division, was organized. ‘Seventy-two cities of. the. state are now. .organized: for Red; Cross work and it was pointed out , that: any changes now would-be most confusing | and would practically disorganize the a strong hold on the’ women of the state and ‘it now only ‘remains for the state council to keep ‘in ‘close touch’ with the work, and to assist! in}: the plans. : The ‘state committee: is the’ North Dakota’ division’ of ‘the ‘National’ De, fense council which was’ created ‘by ust 26, 1916, and is’ made ‘up of’ the government’s secretaries. The wom- en’s committee of the council was ap- pointed by Secretary Baker and was formed in an endeavor of enlisting triotic service. Mrs. Frank White of One of the chief objects of the com- mittee is to keep in close touch with | here ‘Wednesday transacting business. captain of the quartermaster’s re- serve corps. all patriotic work done in the state so as to lend help where it is most needed. Mrs. ‘White, as chairman, asks that all Red Cross organizations make a report of their activities as the Red Cross work in the state or- ganizations is principally one of tab- ulation and it is important that a record ‘be. kept so a report can he made to the national committee. The latter committee desires a weekly re- port of all lines of patriotic work and this. information can only come through the state committee. Encouraging reports are ‘being re- ceived by Mrs. White from all parts eee PERSONAL NOTES. | Gordori “Herrison-’of’ Second street left today for Detroit Lake, wage he pre jope Be mother, Mrsv Lewis Her, "risont who has taken a’ cottage’ there for. the summer. pee erere ‘Miss Hazel. Hutcheson, of the Mr- Cabe parsonage will leave tomorrow commencement of the Agricultural college. Miss Helen Lucken of Lidgerwood has arrived in the city and is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, | ra Tint 7 7 i ,were among the business visitors in PLL Go IN THS STORE. AND CALL THAT FELLOW UP - BELIEVE ME Mie TELL HIM A THING OR Two I! DOINGS OF THE DUFFS. YES, IT RUNS, BUT NOT VERY OFTEN Tus ISN'T SucH A BAD SECOND-HAND CAR FoR THREE 4 OUT IN THE COUNTRY AND YET Nou CLAIM THE CAR DOESN'T RUN ~Nou DIDN'T CARRY IT, OUT THERE DID You? Nor A sounp! DEADER THAN A Door naie !f By Allman of the state. Miss Mae McDonald of the Agricultural college,, who has spent considerable time recently trav- eling oyer the state, reports a wide- spread, movement, among the women to help.in any) kind of work. | © Such well known women as Dr. An- tia Howard Shaw, Miss Ida M. Tarbell, Mrs.’ Stanley McCormick, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Mrs. Philip N. Moore, Mrs. Josiah E. Cowles and others, compose the executive board of thi ‘national committee. ea CITY NEWS J Baldwin, Misitora-..'M. Capper of Baldwin, ‘a ‘merchant of that city, was t ss tlhe 1 From, .Tonsiliti who has been ill from tonsilitis at his home in Second street, has about re-| i covered. Leaves for East—P. H. Throdahl of Sixth street has gone to Owatonna, Minn., for a short sojourn. Here From Moffit—Edward Klee- man of Moffit was in the city Wednes- day on business. He reports a fine rain in that section. Buys Derrick Property—Aaron Christopher of the McKenzie hotel, has purchased the Scott Derrick house in Fourth street. Driscoll. Visitors—A. M. Brushwein and, Attorney IE. C. Ruble of Driscoll 1 the city Wednesday. Sons of Norway Meeting-—-A regu- lar meeting of the Sons of Norway o'clock in the Knights of hall. Odd Fellows Meeting—The Odd Fel- Knights of Pythias hall. Special work Enlarging Treasury Office—Work- men were busy Wednesday enlarging the office of the county treasurer. ‘The pew arrangement will give twice the t on account of the ililne: ‘business ago, today received froinChief: Mar- tineson a consider cheaper trinkets. which the latter had recovered from a local hotel. most valuable picces evidently went- with the burglar, whose.whereabouts vhave not yet been ascertained. When -Martineson broke into’ his room: he found the bird flown apd only. a hand- ‘Kerchief full-of the plundered stock. Must Not Save at th directions. without a doctor when one is really needed or moving to cheaper and will be held Friday evening at 8| tials. t a Pythias | standpoint to sacrifice costly clothing, certain forms of amusements and in-| dulgence in smoking and drinking than ; it is to deprive the family of plain, | lows will meet this evening in the/substantial food. will feature and all members are ask-| sacrificed in ed to attend. economy. exclusively. tana, but will be unable to go to him s of her sop 1. G, Conyne, iS ', Whose place of 8 ransacked three weeks ble quantity of The ts z Economy! Expense of High food prices’ usually mean ‘an i¢reaged sickness” and death rate. The family’s daily bread is a decided factor in ‘the public health problem. High prices may mean that the average family will buy cheap, inferior food. They mean an insuf- ficient supply or skimping in other They may mean going ess desirable tenements where over- crowding and bad housing conditions prevail. bute to the spread of communcable diseases and various forms of sick- ness. 5 . In practicing war-time economy the first cut should be in the non-essen- All of these things contri- It is better from a health The family’s health should not be} making short cuts to; Of course this does not mean that he more expensive foods be bought Some of the cheaper foods are just as wholesome as the ; Went out to fight each other, with foods that have soared in price since the war began. ‘ By cutting out the little luxuries to which most’ of ws ‘have been ac¢ustom- ed the motiey that ‘is saved can be spent for clean, safé, nutritious ‘food. The housewife, too, must learn to pre- pare savory and nourishing ‘dishes from the expensive articles of food. ‘ J. W. H.: “Our eight months old baby has beengexposed to the whoop- ing cough. What are the early symp- toms?” The disease begins as: a head cold and bronchitis which do not. yield to the usual remedies. In about two weeks. it passes into the paroxysmal stage in which the characteristic whoop appears. THE ETERNAL, RECOURSE By Berton’ Braley ,* oe An end had come to arms and arma- ments; The world was freed of all the huge expense Of guns and fortresses and armored ships, And men cried, come to grips, No more. The sword is dulled, the guns are dumb, The end of battle and of war has come.” “Nations now will And so it seemed, till sudden there arose ‘ A fierce dispute between two ancient foes. And in the sharp discussion and de- bate Distrust and doubt and rancor grew to hate. To each the issue was more dear than life And dreamers who had dreamed an end to strife Discovered that the people go to war Because they think things worth fight- ing for; That arms are tools of fighting men, not men The slaves of arms. So, red war rul- ed again, Although the people of these warring lands bare hands! space as heretofore. Treasurer Pen- warden is superintending the work. | hi | | ; for June, July and August ICED POSTUM Directions: Prepare Postvm in the usual way, let cool, serve with cracked ice, sugar and lemon —or, if you prefer, sugar and cream. pare: School Clerks Here—Among’ the school clerks to visit at the office of Supt. W. E.- Parsons, Wednesday were: August Dochle, Adolph Exner, Wild Rose; Arthur Magnas of Trygg township. N. M. Christenson and L. Skeels of Schrunk district. Here from Driscoll—K. A. Ersland brought in the registration returns from Driscoll and reports an enroll- ment of 47. M. B. Finseth was also a Driscoll visitor,in the city Wed- nesday. 4 Here with Returns—Roy ©. Colton and DB. F. Paslay of Thelma and Clear Lake townships were among the busi- ness visitors in the city Wednesday. They were hefe with the registration returns. Evangelist! Here—J. B. Matthews, a traveling evangelist, has pitched a tent on the campus north of the Bis- marck Auditorium and on Sunday will begin the’ task of saving capital city souls. Mr. Matthews represents no particular denomination and comes here as a free lance, under no local auspices. Undergoes Operation—Joseph Clif-|. ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Clif- ford, of Sixth street, was taken sud- denly ill from appendicitis while at school Wednesday and last night un- derwent.a successful operation in the St. Alexius hospital. He is a member of the junior class. Mrs. Clifford re- ceived word Wednesday of the serious “Halo of Lace FOR FORMAL FUNCTIONS. By BETTY BROWN. New York, June 7.—The hat of the year has a brim of lace, or something much more expensive, a kind of near-lace made of horsehair. These dainty creations are designed illness of a brother, living in Mon-'for formal afternoon affairs. They picture | of scanty decoration which will not have enormous brims and some kind interfere with the real beauty of the foundation material. Hats of this kind are not perishable and their lovely transparent brims make a halo be- LARGE CLASS 10 FINISH WORK TN WANDAN SCHOOL Graduating Exercises Will Be " Held at the Palace Theatre Tomorrow Afternoon Mandan, N. D., June 7.—Arrange- ments have been completed for the high school commencement exercises which will be held at the Palace the- atre tomorrow afternoon. P. S. Berg of the Dickinson schools will deliver the commencement address. The pro- gram for the event is as follows: Program. Chorus — “Spring Time’—Becker. High School Chorus. Inyocation—Rev. F. W. Thompson. Salutatory—Robert Sullivan. Class History—Ralph Williams. Class Will—Robert Ridgway. Vocal Duet—‘“Sing! ‘Sing! Birds On the Wing’—Nutting. Lillian Paul- son, John Sakariasson. Class Prophecy—Edgar ‘Newgard. Valedictory—Agnes Etherington. Chorus—“Summer Roses"—Geibel. High School Chorus. Address—Supt. P. S. Berg. Presentation of Eighth Grade Cer- titicates—E. A. Ripley, President of Board of Board of Education. Presentation of High School Diplo- mas—E. A. Ripley, President of Board of Education. Class Roll. Myrtle Anderson, William T. Cum- mins, Sarah Agnes Etherington, Rob- ert E. Ford, Richie A. Johnstone, Miriam Keidel, Donald F. McVey, 'Ma- dell Motsiff, Edgar R. Newgard, Lil- lian Paulson, Allen C. Pfenning, Rob- ert H. Ridgway, John A. Sakariasson, Willifred S. Simpson, George V. W. Stabler, Robert O. Sullivan, Mildred Frances Tipper, Hildegard 'M. Ussel- mann, C. Arnold Wilkinson, Ralph W. Williams, Frances Wirtz. a | HEBRON NEWS At The school election on ‘Tuesday turned out to be an exciting affair with a great deal of electioneering. A. G. Koberstein, who was up for re- election, was defeated by Dr. A. F. E. Schierbaum. Miss Kittie Fiedler, who had been visiting with her sister, Mrs. William Engelhardt, left Tuesday afternoon for her home in Chicago. Rev. and Mrs. N. ‘Hass left Friday morning for a trip by automobile to Ashton, Parkston and Bison, dD, where they will visit relatives and friends'for about a month. Mrs. ‘A. G. Olson, formerly a teach- er in this city, is very ill, suffering from septic poisoning, at the Mandan hospital. Mesdames Hensel and Dudgeon of Glenn ‘Ullin visited friends in Hebron on Thursday. ¢ The Women’s club gave a holdet sale and lunch in the basement of the Congrégational church Wednes- day afternoon for the benefit of the ‘Red Cross. The Tiedmann family is quaran- tined with scarlet fever. The summer session of the paro- chial school of St. John’s church opened Monday under the care of Prof, A. C.. Riess and .with a large enrollment. ; INDIAN CHIEF BUYS W-K EIGHT. Ralph Dixey, wealthy and noble In- dian chief of the Blackfoot tribe, is one of the most recent purchasers of a Willys-Knight Eight, the luxurious and powerful car manufactured by the Willys-Overland company of Tole- do, O. Incidentally, the chief is one of the first Willys’Knight Eight own- ers in Idaho. The Overland dealer who made the sale states that the chieftain is a great booster for the town? Because it the oil from golden readily digestible. ings of ali sorts. Your money 17 coming to most varieties of beauty. The New Oil for ‘General Cooking and Salad Dressings 9“ Why do you find Mazola, the new cooking and salad oil, in every up-to-date kitchen in For sauteing 6r deep frying—Mazola, immédiate use without melting. cooked in it are more appetizing and Mazola makes delicious salad dress- does not give perfect satisfaction. Ask your grocer or write us direct for the Mazola Book cf Recipes — free on request. Refining Company Manufacturers of Kings- ford’sand Argo Starches FINE Mv FOR VACATION DAINTY AND DUR- ABLE WHITE DRESS By BETTY BROWN. New York, June 7.—White dresses may be very dainty, and yet very substantial—a combination of _ good qualities much to be desired for the Vacation trunk. Such a dress is of white voile with braided decorations which give a dis- tinctive outline to the long front panel. ' ‘ Willys-Knight line. His first automo- bile was an Overland Model 80, which he purchased several years ago, Last year he used a Willys-Knight Four. $30,000 BUSINESS HOME PLANNED BY MANDAN HEN John Wynn and F. 8.-Hudson An- nounce Intention of Build- ing This Summer. Mandan, 'N. D., June 7.—Trainmas- ter John ‘Wynn and F. S. Hudson have announced that they will build a $30,000 business block in Mandan on the lots now occupied ‘by the Del- monico cafe and Hudson's confection- ery store. The second floor of the new business ‘block will, be occupied by the Elks. ‘William Story of Val- ley City, who owns the lot directly east, has already had operations started on building a $15,000 business block on the adjoining lot. 1S most eco- = nomical — 100% cooking value S —and fine for salads. = = for ‘oods corn, is read refunded if Mazcla = = = er = = = = = — Corn-Products = — a = and Karo Syrup — Battery PL, New York