The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1917, Page 5

4 Sn ham: noofPrio,s Blue: Be Waltz” ... J , rades.of the public schools, studying - local. Red Cross chapter. tM Class of 31 Receive Diplomas; McVey Delivers Address The fortieth annual commencement: of the Bismarck high school was held in the Auditorium Thursday evening, when a class of 31—21 girls and 10 boys—received diplomas. The class is one of the largest and most prom- ising yet to graduate and will go down in the history of the school as the first to wear the regulation dress as stipulated by the board of educa- tion. The girls wore white gowns of the ‘Peter Pan style, with black ties, while the ‘boys conformed to a certain style and quality of suits as outlined by. the board. The general effect of this uniformity of dress was most pleasing and gave a noted dignity to the class. “Test of Democracy.” =} Frank L. McVey, president of the Worth. Dakota university, delivered the commencement address. He spoke on “The Test of Our: Democracy?” Beginning from the time of the land- 06 of the Mayflower, President Mc- yy interestingly reviewed the great events which transpired in making the greatest. democracy the world has ever known—America. He divided the history of the Unit- ed States into three distinct parts, giving the forming of the constitution as the first, the Civil war as the sec- ond, and the adjustment of the great problems of the nation which has bé- set the government since the Civil war to the present time as the third; namely, power of state economy, state control, and the ‘Sherman act. Lauds Registration. President McVey lauded the regis- tration of last Tuesday as the great- est test to the success of democracy and prophesied that before long dem- ocracy would extend over the world. The speaker's faith in America—as the greatest democracy of the age and the high principles for, which it ig.willing to fight,:for to: keep. alive, not only in our land, but. in other; na- tions, gave a thrill, of-patriotism ‘sel- dom experienced at a high school commencement. He interestingly told of the landing of the French commis- sion in New York city and of the great, demonstration of patriotism ac- corded them. ;An interesting part of the review ws his reference to the passing of the commission with Amer- ican diplomats under the great arch in Washington square, which contains these words of President Wilson, “The World Must Be Saved For Dem- ocracy.” re and school. In closing, President McVey made an appeal for the continuance of dem- ocracy as America knows it and as it has been developed within its bor- ders. Presentation of Diplomas. Supt. J. Maurice iMartin presented the. diplomas following the address. The musical program was presented by the boys’ and the girls’ glee clubs and high school orchestra, under the direction of Miss Clara Tatley, super- visor of music. Rev. E. F. Alfson of the Swedish Lutheran church gave the invocation and Rev. R. B. Strutz of the Evangelical church, the bene- diction. The exercises. closed by the singing of the 1917 class song and the class yell. The auditorium was filled with pa- trons and friends of the graduates Class Roster. Sigrid T. Alfson. Agnes Adelaide Bork. a Rudolph Louis Bork. Wallie Dirlam. Aldyth M. Ferris. Janet Elizabeth Fogerty. Margaret Grube. Angelo I. Holta. Irma Christine ‘Huber. Ruth Johnson. Ruth Marie Jollie. Sarah Adele Kauffman. George Arthur Keenan. Edward Everett ‘La France. Helen Anita Lucas. Bdna M. Mauk. Catherine Estelle Morris. ‘Mary E. Parsons. Geraldine D. Penwarden. Geneva Grayce Perkins. Paul J. Register: Neil Evart Reid. William ‘McArty Ross. Albertine Smith. Esther Spetz. Esther F. Staley. Annabel \M. Steinmetz. Alice E. Strutz. Lillian M. Thrams. Edgar Montie Throdahl. Howard D. Watkins. Banquet This ‘Evening. The commencement festivities will close this evening with the annual banquet at the McKenzie hotel. Mrs. Richard ‘Penwarden will be toastmis- tress and a number of interesting toasts will feature. The guests will assemble in the parlors of the hotel at 8:30 and the banquet will be serv- ed at 9 o'clock. ; Children of Lower Grades to iiquisg Pupils, the first to the seventh piano under Mrs. Wheeler, have ar- ranged an interesting program — for Saturday evening as a benefit for the The, pro- gram will be given inthe high school auditorium and is as follows: Part One (Pupils from Grades 1 to 4) Group, of :little pieces........ Selected Floreyice; Smith, Edna Best, Marian Taylor, Esther Hollst, «Clare Packard, Muriel Robin- son, William tLabr, Jack Dun- -Bonner , “Buttercup,” ...¢Mae Eileen Erb Frances Moore, Florence Smith, Lucile Oeltjen “Little Star” “The Little Violinist” Lucile Oeltjen Hannah Smith “Winter” Cottage Cheese Creamed, ready for the table; delivered Saturdays. Phone 406F13 MRS. J. W. BURCH Millinery Specially Priced For Saturday One Lot cially priced, One free Orpheum ticket with each $1.00 cash purchase. NIELSEN’S MILLINERY 420 Broadway The McConkey Commercial Co. 510 Broadway GOOD RAIN. MUCH BUSINESS Well we have had good rains. If it keeps up we will have extra good business. We and stocking up for heavy sales this season. Just putting on the shelves a line of dry goods and no- tions that we are proud to handle and that you will be glad to buy. Come in and see what it is This will appeal especially to the woman wanting govd sun: mer fabrics and getting the children ready for school this fall: Also this will interest the want an excellent ‘quality of working clothes and shoes. The McConkey Commercial Co. = o10 Broadway ‘Musicale for Red Cross i “Woodpecker” . '“Dolly’s Cradle Song” . “Love Letter to Grandmot Of summer Hats, worth up to $7.00; Spe- “Merry Sunshine” .Bugbee Edna Dé “The New Moon”, | . Bilbro “To a Daisy” oes Florence Smith . “Idle Hours” oc... ceeeei eee Heyser Frances Moore Part Iwo (Grade-5 Pupils) “Barcarolle” .. Sartorio “Boat Song” pera Miner Whitney Esther Schultz, ‘Joséphine ositaky “Snow' Bird". -+ Smith “Lady! Dandelion”. e Engelman Esther Schultz + Smith » Heller “qoing to Chur. e Josephine Trio: “Whip-poor-will” . “Snowflakes and Hailstones .Behr Mary Cayou, Hélen Steele, Louise Berndt “Song for Baby” . “Tiny Tim” . M “Slumbering Fairies “Hunter’s March” Louise Berndt “The Forget-me-not”.... “The Palms” ... Trio, Senour .Faure-Lerman Katherine Bodenstab, Ruth Raw- lings, Vivian Murphy Smith Bilbro. at ‘from $l.to $3 Phone 209 BIG CROPS! are getting our share now like. buyers of men’s goods that “Phone 209 BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE CORRECT STYLE FOR THE SADDLE ~ Wynnewood, Pa, June 8.—Certain fashion makers have predicted return of the riding skirt, but their prophecy appears false, judging by costumes worn by society girls in attendance at the dog and pony show, at Clothier estate. Perhaps the most irreproachable of saddle costumes was worn by Miss Alberta T, Reath, daughter of Dr. Benjamin Reath. Hat, collar, stock, high-cut vest, riding coat and breech- es, puttees and boots produced the best possible effect of correct riding dress for the summer of 1917. Vivian Murphy “The Lonesome Apple” “Primrose,” Ruth Rawlings “The Song of the Reaper” “Melody in\ G” Helen Steele “Tale of a Bear” “Voice of the Hea! -Van Gael Katherine Bodenstab Part Three (Grade 6 Pupils) \ “Bell Chorus” (From Magic Flute) Katherine Smith, Marion Staley Duet, Nalsettey ci 500 sis sacces essen Smith Marion Staley Trio, “Humoresque” . ...-Dvorak Elizabeth Dunham, Kathryn Smith, Helen Moore “The Dreamer” ...........00065 Gradi Helen Moore “A Flower Greeting” ... “Lillie of the Valley” . A Russian Polka .... Elizabeth Dunham America we. extntionce and Pupils 83 St. Mary’s School Closes Successful Year St. Mary’s parochial school ‘closed | where the former & most successful year Wednesday (lisworth summer school. with special exercises. 16 little girls. . class rooms and was -viewed ‘by the patrons of the schdol.’.Games formed the amusement. ‘ The following pupils from out of | Thursday ‘af! town left Thursday for their homes: Evely Scharf, Krem, N. D.; Denise] eq children’s p: : Kathryn Dol-} eleventh birthday anniversary of her wig, ‘Gladstone, N. D.; Herman Bat-] daughter, Frances. Barrete, Driscoll, N. D. zer, Jr., Hazelton, N. D.; Mildred ‘Pow- ; ell, Van Hook, WN. .; Genevieve Dougherty, Sheldon, Ia.; Edith Fer- rick, Rose and Emma _ Soech, Edna Flanagan, Berth Klawitter, all of Bald- win, N. D.; Viola Filbin, Steele; Lau- ra, Esther and Maud Gratinger of Washburn, N. D.; Ethel and Blanch ‘Madison, Danzig, N. D. A number of the pupils will spend their vacations at the school. se @ Cards Out for the Cole-Gustavson Wedding Cards were issued Thursday by Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Allen Jones of. the Person court for the marriage of their sister, Miss Marguerite Gustav- son. to Dr. Walter Edgar Cole of this} city: A. splendid; exhibit of | were Rev. and Mrs -| the school work. was-displayed in the| gon and Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Rahn. MISS ALBERTA T. REATH. Freed left today for lowa . Falls, la., will teach in the Mrs. Freed A special fea-[will later go to Webb, Ia., to. visit ture was the Maypole dance given by | her parents. Guests at the luncheon Bruce 5. Jack- s % Entertains For Daughter. Mrs. J. G. Wanner _ entertained noon at her home in Sixth street, at a charmingly appoint- ty in honor of the The hours were from 3-o'clock to 5, and eight play- mates of Miss Frances were guests. Children’s games were the amuse- ments and a birthday luncheon was served, the table being centered by a large birthday cake ornamented with eleven tapers. The honor guest was the recipient of many beautiful re- membrances. see 2 Personal Notes. . ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ward and chil- dren, who have been visiting the for- mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Stevens of’ Third street, returnde to- day to their home in Garrison. Mrs, O. A: Aplin of Timmer is the guest of Mrs. T. B. Mikkelson of Kighth street. Mr. and’ Mrs. Mikkel- son also have as. their guest their nephew, Joseph Dickson-of New York Mr. Dickson ‘contethplates lo- city. The wedding will be an event | cating here. of ‘Wednesday, June 20, in All Saints Mrs. Wilbur McIntyre of the Rose Episcopal church, Park avenue, Min- | apartments has returned from a three ‘ neapolis. will: read the services at 6 o'clock. The bridal party will include Miss; principal ‘of the high Eleanore Gustavson, sister of the bride, as maid of honor; Miss Gladys Bailer of Waseca, Minn., bridesmaid, and, Dr. Ned Arginbright of Freeport, Ill, as best man. Capt. and Mrs. Jones will give the wedding dinner in the home of the latter’s sister, Mrs. F. B. Probst, Oakland avenue, Minne- apolis. Mrs. Jones leaves tomorrow to spend the summer at Fort Snell- ing, where Capt. Jones is stationed. The bride-elect is very well known in the capital city, having made her home with Capt.'and Mrs. Jones for some time. She is a graduate of Val- ley City normal and for the last year has taught in the Fargo schools. Dr. Cole is a member of the firm of Raw- lings, Towne and Toney, dentists. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. 'W. A. Cole of Lisbon, N. D. eee City Federation to : Conduct Canning Campaign The city Federation of Women’s | clubs has arranged for a canning dem- onstration for Monday morning, after- noon and Tuesday morning of next week as a step in the campaign for ite) conservation of food. Miss Newton, of the state Agricul- tural collage ‘be in,charge of the demonstrations: The Various vegeta- bles will be canned and information will be given as to the best way of conserving the food. The place for the demonstration will be announced later. eee ‘Auxiliary Meeting. A regular meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary to Co. A will de held in the Commercial club rooms Saturday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock. All members are asked to attend. a . Enjoying Vacations. The Misses Viola Bauer and Loret- ta Empting, nurses at the St. Alexius hospital,. are enjoying vacations at their homes in the city. Miss Vera Ware of the same institution has gone to New England to visit with rela- tives during her xacation: e Addresses Graduates. Rev. Bruce E. Jackson of the First Baptist church went to Garrison yes- terday, where he delivered the com- mence ment address to th graduating class of th high school. He recently gave the commencement addresses before the Belfield and Napoleon grad- uating classes. . . Mrs. Vale Here. Mrs. Jay A. Vale and small son,; Harlan, who have been visiting rela- tives in ‘Hoople, have arrived in the city for a week’s visit with Mrs. L. G. Simpson of Fifth street, before leav- ing for Oregon. Mrs. Vale and son expect to spend the summer visiting relatives in various points in that state. ees For Mr. and Mrs. Freed. A luncheon was given Thursday in the Grand Pacific hotel by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fréed, the \formier of the high school faculty. Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Henford L. Russell | weeks’ sojourn in Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bolt, the former school, . will spend their vacations in the city. Mr. Bolt has ‘been appointed census enu- emarator by the board of education. Miss Eleanor Gustavson, who is at- tending the Valley ‘City Normal school, will spend the summer vaca- tion with her sister, Mrs. A. A. Jones, at Fort Snelling, Minn. Mrs. Jones and daughter, Alta, leave tomorrow MULTIPLE POCKETS. By Betty Brown. it New York, June 8.—Here is a girl) with a few pockets. These pockets | were not intended to hold golf balls! nor even vanity boxes, nor were they | designed to hold the beach wardrobe. | They are merely-the compartments | made by turning up a deep hem on! the upper side of the coat in order | to give the popular bouffant effect | below the hips. This quaint kind of fullness prom- ises to hang over. into fall, and may- hap into winter ns. for that place tomorrow to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. H. \S. Dobler of Ros ser street have gone to Warren, III. where they will make an extended visit with relatives. soe ® Concert for Soldiers. Complimentary to the soldier boys at Fort Lincoln and Camp Frazier, a number of musicians of the city have arranged a concert for this evening at 8 o'clock in the Sunday school audi- torium of the McCabe church. The entertainment is given under the aus- pices of the Hustlers’ Bible class of the church. The program follows: Solo, “An Open Secret,” Woodman —Mrs. J. A. Larson. Piano solo, “Waltz in E,” Moskow- ski—Mrs. E. D. Rose. ‘Solo, “The Bedouin Love Pinsuti—R. F. Marquis. Reading, selected—Dr. J. A. Hal- gren. Solo, “If I ‘Were a Rose,” Beau Han- non—Mrs. M. C. Schoelkopt. Solo, selected—Lieut. C. B. Hunt. Quintet, “Try ‘We Life Long” (from “The Gondoliers”), Sullivan—Mrs. 'C. B. Taylor, Mrs. R. Hoorn, C. B. Tay- lor, H. S. Lobach and Mr. Marquis. Diabetes! More Common in Well-to-Do Than in Poor! Song,” Diabetes occurs in people of all ages -and jtions, although it is somewhat more common the well to do. Lack of exercise and an excessive amount of sugar in the diet of the. av- erage | person are held responsible for much of the The main. .symptoms are thirst, excessive urination and loss of weight: Often there is an abnor- mal. desire’ for food, which is par- tially due to the fact that a large part of the food taken by.the patient is wasted. In addition to the danger from the disease itself, it paves the way for the easy development of tuberculosis and neuritis. Cataract in one or both eyes is also a fairly frequent compli- cation of diabetes in the young as well as in the old. Dieting under the direction of a physician is the most effective way of treating the disease. The treat- ment consists of fasting until “sugar free” and then keeping the patient permanently underweight and living at a reduced grade of activity. After the patient has been freed of sugar it-is the physician’s prob- lem to put him on a diet sufficiently low to keep him sugar free and at the same time sufficient to support the patient at his daily work. This diet must be continued indefinitely. HEALTH QUESTIONS ANSWERED O. P.: “What are the causes of headaches upon arising in the morn- ing? They pass away three or four hours later.” ” ‘Headaches in the morning which pass away later in the day are usually the result of sleeping in a badly ven- tilated room. EVANGELIST OPENS MEETINGS SUNDAY J. B. Mathews of Seattle, Wash., noted revivalist, will open his cam- FRECKLES Now is the .Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othine—double strength—is guaranteed to remove these homely spots... Simply get an ounce of othine— double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morn- ing and oyu should soon see that even the worst’ freckles ‘havéégun to dis- appear, While th lighter ones have vanished entirely., It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com- peltely clear the skin and gain a beau- tiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles, in disease. When the Wedding Invitation Comes When you are invited to a wedding, come to Folsom/s to purchase your gift for the bride. ; In doing so, you make certain that your present will display the good taste, fa- miltarity with what is fashion- able, and appreciation of qual- ity in design and material, which you are anxious it should show. In Sterling silver flatware and hollow ware, cut glass, clocks, and other appropriate wedding gifts, you select from the newest patterns when you come to Folsom’s. Prices are always generous values. Folsom Jewelry Agate Setting a Specialty Opposite N. P. Depot . Main Stree: ‘been undergoing wear. Saturday Ladies’ Harry H. White Canvas wear. Shoes and Laer Pumps $2.00 to $6.50 cost. Quality: Louis heel, Special price for .. Special price for . Shoes of Quality at medium Prices ranging. from $3.50 to Webb Bros. Saturday Special Rich Looking _ OXFORDS and PUMPS Walk-Over perfect fitting Pumps of Pat Kid, light hand turned. soles, full covered for afternoon and evening , * $4.45 Gray’s 4-Button Oxfords of Mat Kid, light Goodyear Welt soles and leather heels; just the thing for street “$4.45 $12 Service Dependability paign in this city Sunday afternoon, at 3:00 p. m. ‘Meetings will be held in the big tent, adjoining the Auditorium build- ing, with a seating capacity of sev- eral hundred. Services will be held every evening, at 7: days, at 3:00 and 7: . Evangelist Mathews is a converted drunkard, and since his conversion has devoted his life to the uplift of others. He is a most interesting speaker and a most cordial invitation is extended to all to visit the big tent, adjoining the Auditorium. PLAZA WOMAN DIES WN LOCAL HOSPITAL Mrs. Allen Howard, aged 47, of Plaza, N. D., died in one of the pcal hospitals this morning, where she had treatment’for a short time.. She is survived-by a son. The body will'be taken to, Plaza for interment. T CITY NEWS | ‘0 Linton Visitor—Mrs. Thomas Fer- gus of Linton was a visitor in the city Thursday. Here From Flasher—Mrs. Oscar Busch of Flasher was among the shoppers in ane capital city Thursday. Here From. Glen Uilin—Mrs. son, wife of Dr. ‘Watson of Wat- lin, is spending some time in the city shopping. ‘ Return ‘to Western Homes—Richard Hanlon ,and, George Hanlon have re- turned to their homes near Havre, -| Mont., following the funeral of ‘the former’s wife last week. Mark Wyn- oop, ‘brother of Mrs. Hanlon, has also gone to his home in Washington. To Enter Reserve Corps—Albert M. Hammes, who for the last three years has been connected with the Finney drug store, has resigned and has gone to his home in Sarles. Mr. Hammes expects to enter the medical depart- ment of the officers’ reserve corps and with his parents will tour south- ern Minnesota before being called. During his stay in the capital city Mr. Hammes‘‘has miadé” many friends. , FEE aif ener VU "SURE | LIKE’ ICE, CREAM, BUT | LOVE POST TOASTIES' California Canned Fruit We still have a small supply of delicious canned fruit at prices 10% below wholesale cost at, 2Valbs, cati,..acctarsicthens We have a full supply of all on the market, including New Potatoes, Cauliflower and As- paragus. We always carry a full supply of prime quality meats from stock chosen from our vast herds, and our lard, sausage and smoked meats are all home made, and, of the, highest quality, GUSSNER’S Phone 60 20c the fresh Fruits and Vegetables Guality Grocers Saturday's Special Price ... APPLES Brown & Geiermann Quality Grocers 68—PHONES—56 PURE HIGH TEST SWEET CREAM 114 Fifth St. SATURDAY SPECIALS That should appeal to every thrifty and economical housewife. MONARCH CATSUP, Regular 2o0c size, GOOD STANDARD APRICOTS, 24th cans, Saturday’s Special Price .......... sisted Saleen Sask - 20c GOOD STANDARD PEACHES, 2¥Ib cans, Saturday’s Special Price ..........00000 eee hdiistsrerce : 20c POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL, full quarts, regular national price $1.00. Saturday's Special Price ....... -.90c FIRST CHOICE MUSHROOMS, Large cans Specially, (Pricejat sence ats senses asuestes .... §5e FRESH VEGETABLES SPINACH, LEAF AND HEAD LETTUCE, BEETS, CAR- ROTS, ASPARAGUS, GREEN ONIONS, NEW POTATOES, TOMATOES FRUITS : CHERRIES 7” , STRAWBERRIES BANANAS ORANGES