The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1917, Page 5

—s SATURDAY, JUNE 9,' 1917. | oO Banquet at McKenzie Closes Commencement Festivities, The 1917 commencement festivities of the Bismarck high school came to a close Friday evening with the an- nual Alumni banquet at the McKenzie hotel. Eighty-seven of the alumni members and the present graduating class of 31 were seated at a long table, which was adorned with flags of all sizes. The national colors were the only adornment. Mrs. Richard ‘'Penwarden of the class of 1889 was toastmistress, A special incident in the presiding of Mrs./Penwarden was that her oldest child, Miss Geraldine, was a member of the present class. Donald McDon- ald of the class of '12 welcomed the class of 1917 and the greetings were giveri by Miss Carrie Haugen of the 1912 class. Angelo Holta, president of the. class, responded. Superin- tendent J. Maurice Martin responded to a toast, “Second Fiddle,” and Miss Julia Budiong of the class of ’13, “Not So Very Long Ago.” A spirit of patriotism pervaded the atmosphere throughout the festivities and its, prevailing influence was re- flected in the prize toast given bv ‘Miss Janet Fogerty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Fogerty. Miss Foger- ty, who was awarded fyst honor for the best toast by the graduating class, chose for her subject, “Ameri- canis: She was also awarded first honors of her class. The program The young graduates and _ their friends enjoyed dancing between courses and an entertaining musical} Program was given by Mrs. John Lar- | son and the Misses Ruthella and Es- ther Taylor, members of the alumni. The banquet arrangements were in charge of the class of ’12, with Miss Haugen, Mr. McDonald, ‘Mrs. Roy Lo- gan and (Miss Florence Smith compos- ing the committee. Following is Miss Fogerty's toast: AMERICANISM. “Our toast tonight is to American- ism—the Spirit of America—the spirit which pervades our country and, sways the heart of every loyal citi- zen under the Stars and Stripes. “But this spirit, to be truly Ameri- can, must do more than bring forth expressions of sentiment and words of patriotism. It must inspire the men and women of these United States to put themselves in active service—to be and do all that the nation demands. “And because this spirit is Ameri- ,can, because it embodies the highest i principles of sentiment and service, we welcome its influence in our lives. We give ourselves to the service of that country under whose flag it war born. May the life of every one of use be a part of the whole noble sys- tem of American service—may each of those lives spell, Americanism!” interesting Programs For Children’s Day Interesting programs have been ar- ranged for the annual Children's day exercises at the McCabe Methudist and Presbyterian churches ‘Sutiday. The programs will ‘be presejited by ’ the primary ‘hid “junior departments and ‘will take the ‘place ‘of regular morning’ services: Children’ are ask- ‘ed''to be at church'at 10:15. The pro- grams follow: 5 McCabe Methodist. Processional—Orchestra. Hymn—‘Saviour, ‘Like a Shepherd Lead Us—School. Hymn—“Jesus Wants Me For a Sun- beam—Beginner and \Primary Depart- ments. Exercise — The Beginners — Miss Hoffman's Class. Exercise—One By Une—Miss Dean's Class. Song—“Give Smiles When You Can"—Third Year Primary Class. Exercise—Thankful = Hearts—Miss Hagen’s Class. . Exercise—Do Something For Some- body—Mrs. Hagens. Class. “Bxercise — Obey — Miss Class. " The Rosebuds—First Year Junior ‘Classes. Exercise—The Message of the Flow- ers—Second Year Juniors. Queen of the Year—Twelve Juniors. Song—“All the World a Garden”— ““Tntérniediate ‘Girls. Recitation—“God's Country”—Ruth Cordner., Song—“Our Country"—Junior Cho- rus: }, Patriotic Demonstration and ‘Salute to the Flags. 3; Pastor's Address. Announcements. Offering. Hymn—“All Hail the Power of Je- sus’ Name.” Benediction. - Presbyterian Church. Hymn—“Joy to the World’— School. Lord's Prayer. SUNSts ZO GQ E.WAS somewhat peeved _ RAST NIGHT. George got) SENTIMENTAL about my hair AND. 1 told him that having NICE HAIR was a duty BUT THAT having something UNDER THE hair was ina MEASURE A privilege AND, felt myeet IN THE privileged class. ( BELIEVE that men don’t THINK OF anything but a woman’s LOOKS, BUT I thought GEORGE WAS different. Yours for beautiful hair, Hurprncd. Mharg Taylors “Cozy” Cafe 514 BROADWAY Special Sunday DINNER 50c Cream Tomato Soup Banana Salad Roast Duck Stewed Chicken Creamed New Potatoes Mashed Potatoes New Peas Ice Cream’ Strawberry Shortcake Tea Coffee “You can’t beat it—can you? Hymn—Open the Door to the chil- dren—School. Recitation — “Welcome” — Robert ‘McLean. Recitation—“Counting’—Jean’ Sep- zer. . Recitations by Audrey Rohrer, Nor- man Nupen, Helen Eastburg, Muriel Peterson. Recitation—‘‘Nature David Hollingsworth. Song—“Sweet Story of Uld"—Even- ing Choir. Song—“Nothing Too Small”—May- belle Short. Exercise—“Twelve Little, Violets— 12 Girls. Recitation—“Dear ‘Little Birds"— Jack Marks. = ‘Recitation—“Our Cradle Roll Baby” —Wilma Olson. Song—“Where Do All the Daisies Go?”—Seven Little Girls. ‘ Recitation—“Roses Are Sadie Eastburg. Recitation—‘‘June”—Lou Hall. Song—“Doing, Giving, Going”—Pri- mary Class. ‘ Hymn—“Jesus Loves Me”—School. Recitation—“Their Own ‘Names”— Evelyn George. ‘Laughing”— Sweet”— One Hundred and Twenty-first Psalm—Recited by’ Miss Beach's Class. Song — “Hitherto” — Miss ‘Myers’ Class. Recitation—Burnett Zimmerman. A Flag Salute—Miss Wilson's Class. Song—“Children’s Day”—Miss Spil- aanp's Class, ecitation—“A Pansy's Frances Wanner. Recitation—Louis Grambs. Hymn—“The Fight Is On'—School. “America”—Led oy Boys’ Class, . ° ‘Dream"— Standard Bearers Meet. The Standard Bearers of the Me:; ‘Cabe church will meet’ this’ évening with Miss Lyle Gates of Thirteenth street. The program will begin’ at 8 o'clock and an invitation is extended to all the young women of the church. ‘ee Mrs. Buzzelle Here. Mrs. George Buzzelle and daughter, wife and daughter of Rev. Buzzelle of the St. George ‘piscopal church, have arrived in the city from the west. The Buzzelles have taken the Frayne Baker home on Thayer street for the summer. see for Chicago Guest. Mrs. C. A. Baker entertained in- formally Friday evening at her home in the Person court, complimentary to her sister, Miss mazel Stevens of Chicago, who has been her guest for the last two weeks., Miss Stevens will leave Sunday fora week’s visit with friends in Valley City. July 1 she expécts to go to New York city to spend the summef., ao° @ To Attend Gpnvention. Mrs. Alfred Zuger Of Thayer street will leave Sunday, fof. Chicago, where she will attend the,national conven- tion of ‘the Degree of Honor which will ‘be held there June 12-16.” Mrs. Zuger goes as a special representative of this state. While there she will be entertained by Miss Frances Licht- ner, her niece. Mfss Alma Jones of Valley City will ‘be a guest at the Zuger home during her absence. eee : Leave for Faribault. < Mrs. F. B. Shepard of Avenue B has gone to Faribault, Minn., where she will attend the commencement exercises at the Shattuck Military academy. Her son, Eugene Leonard, is a member of the class. Mr. Shap- ard will leave this evening to join Mrs. Shepard. They will also attend commencement at St. Mary’s school. | Miss Anne Shepard attends St: Mary's. Richard Leonard is also a student at Shattuck. Miss Shepard» will spend |a month of her vacation at St. Lucas hospital for special training. ary Personal Notes. Mrs. Richard Tracy of Main street left Friday night for Fargo, where she ! will visit her mother for the next two | weeks. The Misses Alice Holland: an@ Flor- ence Smith of this place will motor to Jamestown Sunday. | Mrs. E. J. Schultz of Second street, | who is a patient in the Bismarck hos- pital, where she underwent an opera- , tion, is recovering nicely. ' Mrs. ‘Brown of Helena, Mont., are spending some time in the city visiting with friends.- Mrs. Hasting is a former res- ident. Miss Margaret Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (W. F. Jones of Fifth street, teacher in the Fosston, Minn., schools, has gone to Mankato to spend part of her -vacation there with friends. ‘Miss Catherine Jones, an- other daughter, Who teaches in’ the Harry ‘Hasting and Miss}” An elaborate program has been ar-| ranged for the dedication of the new nurses’ home of the Bismarck Evan- gelical hospital, which. will be held Sunday afternoon at at the home. Bishop S. P. Spreng, D. D., of Naper- ville, Ill, will deliver the dedicatory address. Other speakers will include Governor-Lynn J. Frazier, Secretary G. iN. Keniston of the Commercial club and William-Langer. Rev. Will- iam Suckow, the newly elected super- intendent, will preside. Special mu-} sic will be~ furnished by the. Elks’ ‘band. A reception was held this afternoon | at the home and was attended by many of the friends of the institution. |}: Another reception will be held this | evening from 7 o'clock to 9. roy Graduating Exercises. Another feature in connection with the dedication will be the graduating | exercises, The annual commence- ment will be held Tuesday evening in the Evangelical church, and (Bishop Spreng will deliver the address. Elev- en girls compose the class. musical program will feature. © Dr. W. H. Bodenstab will also give a talk. The baccalatreate sermon will be preached Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in the church by Bishop Spreng. Vo- cal and instrumental music will be given in connection with the address. A special service will be held Sunday morning at 10:30 in the Evangelical church and will be in German. Growth of Hospital. The growth of the Bismarck hos- pital has. been phenomenal, and the dedication of the new nurses’ home on Sunday will mark another mile- stone in its history. The Bismarck ‘hospital “was first opened to tho’ public ‘in. February, 1909. When first:opened it was only a structure 44x120; three stories, and it faced on ‘Sixth’ street. The rapid growth of ‘the ‘institution compelled an addition 'to be built in 1913 on the south. This new wing was 36x80, with three stories. It was used for a long time for the nurses’ home, ‘but the increase in patronage soon made necessary’ the present new addition. The new nurses’ home {s a four-story structure of 10x50, with full ‘base- ment. It is of pressed Hebron brick A’special ‘fj BISHOP §. P. EPRING Head of Evcngelical Associa- tion who officiates tomorrow. fireproof. It faces on Rosser street and contains, besides roonjs for the nurses, a section to be known as the children’s ward. General Superintendent. Miss Louise Hoerman has been the efficient superintendent since the hos- pital’s inception. The growth of the institution has nece ing of a general superintendent. William ' ‘Sucko formerly tendent of the | named for this pc Evangelical conference! man will remain with the institution as assistant superintendent. Miss Sands is superintendent of nurses and will take up her headquarters in the new hone, ‘Many prominent men.of the Evan- gelical denomination ‘will be in at- tendance. at the dedication services ‘Sunday and for the annual commence- ment. ‘The management of the hosp!- tal extends a cordial invitation to the genetal public to all the events. jitated the elect- Rev. tion at the recent and reinforced concrete, making it week of the 17th. Miss Flora Mur- ray — of ‘ this) place who: is also a teacher inthe ,Duluth. schools, will return ,with her. r eter “DOUG” FAIRBANKS " TONIGHT ONLY Douglas Fairbanks, athletic star of Triangle Fine Arts, again has a part in “The Americano” that gives him full opportunity to display his athletic prowess. The play is fairly saturated with action. Fairbanks goes to Paragonia, a South American country, arrives just while the country is inthe throes of a revolution, starts out..t9, discover the former president, who hag, been shov- ed out of, office by a usurper, rescues the daughter, makes the usurper take to the bushes, reinstates the legiti- mate president and incidentally wins the and of te latter's daugter for a life mate. He scales walls, climbs trees, -whips a whole company of South American soldiers in a swbter- ranean passage and comes up smil- ing. At the Orpheum and Bismarck the aters tonight. { ' vet| | | inspection by the | ed at the | president; C. W. McGray, vice prest- /; County Superintendent of Hoer- | SECURITY BANK ~ OPENS ITS DOOR The Capital Security bank, The An- nex building, Fifth and Broadway, opened its doors to the public today. Many visited the quarters of Bis- marck’s fourth financial institution and commented favorably upon the general arrangement and furnishing. Attractive equipment has been se- lected. The interior of the bank is furnished in Italian and Vermont marble. While the bank will not be in operation for business until June 11, it set apart Saturday as a day of citizens of Bis- marck. The following directors were elect- meeting of the stockholders : R. C. Battey, Bismarck: strup; C. W. Gray, B: EK. Ruhin, Hoffman, Minn. The officers are: K t Kjelstrup, dent; Henry KE. Cass, cashier; C. L. Sampson, stant cashier; Walter J. Wimmer, assistant cashier. BARNES GOUNTY SCHOOLS HOLD ANNUAL FERISES Valley City Normal Instructors Delivering Commencement ‘Addresses Valley Cit D., June 9.—Gradu- ating exercises took place in the Nol- timier school Thursday evening and Schools Miss Minnie J. Nielson presented di- plomas to a class of eight. Prof. L. B. McMullen of the state normal school faculty talked on “A Constructive Philosophy of Life.” Rev. Bublitz gave the invocation. Deputy’’County Superintendent of Schools 0. A. Barton attended gradu- ating exercises at the Nome consoli- dated school Thursday night. There were six graduates. Mr. ‘Barton was accompanied by Prof. Floyd Goodier of the normal school, who gave a talk on “Preparedness For Life.” Friday evening, Miss Nielson pre- sented diplomas to a large class of graduates at the Baldwin consolidat- ed school. Prof. Wemett of the nor- mal school faculty spoke on the sub- ject, “North Dakota Heroes.” Friday Mr. Barton presented diplomas at the graduating exercises of the Getch- ell schipo}. adit : pa etl s HD 2 CLUB wb te T OLD CANNING: GEMONSTRATION The canning |Ue on jons— con- ducted under thd atsp: of the City Federation of Women’s clubs will be held in the office of the Hughes Elec- tric company, across from. the post- office, ‘Monday morning, afternoon and Tuesday morning. The morning ses- sions will begin at 10:30 and the aft- ernoon session, at 2 o'clock. Miss Newton of the Agricultural college will be in charge. The club women of the. city are anx- ious that every woman will avail her- self of the opportunity. of the dem- onstrations. They are.doing this as a practical step ingth8\ national jcam- i paign for food in i y Presi- dent ‘Wilson hast@s¥ed, that the. wom- en of the United} Stateg.take charge of the food probiém, gnd,.one of the greatest! Ways to dasist In-the onser! vation of food is to learn how ¢o prop- erly can all vegetables and fruits. Swedish Lutheran—Seventh street and Avenue J, Rev. E. F. Alfson, pa: tor. Morning service at 10:30. Sun- day school at 12 o'clock, noon. Even- ing services at 8 o'clock. All are cor- dially invited to the services of the church. oe 0, By Betty Brown. New York, June 9.—The sobering influence of war time already shows itself in fashion’s pet frivolity, fine millinery. {Women not only demand that a new hat be becoming, but they also ask, “Is it practical?” and “Is it durable?” In spite of the summer require- ments for lightness, sheerness and transparency, fewer hats of perish- able materials are showh than in for- es , Duluth schools, will return home the Summer Hats for Sun and Shade mer seasons. Some of the handsom- est of the broad-brimmed models are of fine, firm, soft straws. Many wom- en consider these braids. economical even at rather high. prices because they can be reshaped another sum- mer. Most. of the wide brims are curved on classic lines, but sometimes the curve is up and sometimes down. The drooping briim is “distinctly not for the mature face. It shuts out the} light and deepens the shadows. | Wartime simplicity prevails in! trimmings, the style of the best hats! depending entirely on “line.” Summer's own hat is, of course, all-| white, nevertheless fine black straws; are selected by many women of good} taste, partly because white is so try-! ing to a complexion no longer fresh, partly because black emphasizes the} freshness of a white or colored sum-j Get the Round Package Used for 3 Century. ORLICK’S TED mM Made tract of own Mal URERS SALTED MILK CO INE, WIS.,U. 33 MEMBERS OF JINTOWN HIGH GRADUATED FRIDAY Thirty-Second Annual Commence- ment Exercises Featured by Beard’s: Address —_—_—_ Jamestown, N. D., June 9.—Thirty- three members of the Jamestown high school successfully completed their school career and passed into the world last evening, when they were handed their diplomas, Dr. R. A. Beard Of Fargo delivered an inspir- ing commencement address to the students at the 32nd annual commen- cement exercises last night. An ex- cellent musical program was render- ed by the high schoo! orchestra. See “Doug” Fairbanks at his best in “The Americano.” Orpheum and Bismarck tonight. Greek Fire Gunpowder? Mzenghelis told the Academie des Sciences in Paris recently that he had been studying the “Greek fire” used in war by the Byzantines. The descrip- tions of this say that it was hurled from a copper tube with a sound like thunder and with a great cloud of smoke, From this he concluded that the Byzantine Greeks had real cannon in which they used explosive mixtures with niter as a’base. Therefore the honor for the discovery of gunpowder must be given to the Engineer Callin- fous of Hellopolis, who, first used ft, destroying a Saracen fleet with it in 670. A. D.—Exchange. PICRY. For relief of poison ivy and oak. If not satisfied money refunded. Sold ‘by Cowan’s drug store. Mfgrd. by Picry Mfg. Co., Ambia, Ind. 6-9-1:2-15-19-22-26-29 - “The Americano” will cure your blues, at the Bismarck and Orpheum tonight. FOR SALE—A lot of 30-inch wrap- ping paper 9c per Ib. by the roll. See samples at Fanuce's, Fourth street. 66-6 Brighten The Cor- ner where you are by eating a food that does not clog the liver or develop poisons in the colon, Cut out heavy meats and starchy potatoes and eat Shredded Wheat Biscuit with berries or other fruits. Try this diet for a few days and see how much better you feel. The whole wheat grain made digestible by steam - cooking, shreddin; and baking. p Infants and children thrive on it. the weakest stomach of the invalid or the aged. Needs no cooking nor addition of milk. Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc. Should be kept at home or when traveling. Anu- tritious food-drink may be prepared in a moment. A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing sleep. Also in lunch tablet form for business men. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price Take a Package Home Ask For and GET HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL IMALTED MILK from clean, rich milk with the ex- select malted grain, malted in our It Houses under sanitary conditions. Agrees with | CHURCH NOTICES Catholic—Father Hiltner, pastor. 8:00 a, m., first mass, English sor- mon; 9:15 a, m., second mass, Ger man sermon; 10:30 a. m., high mass, English sermon; 2:00 p. m., Sunday school; 7:30 p. m., evening service and benediction. eee First Baptist, Fourth and Avenue B; Bruce E. Jackson pastor.—Morn- ing worship at 10:30Q.theme of ser- mon, “Redemption.” Music by quar- tet; Sunday school at 12 o’clock noon; ‘baracca for young men. Evening wor- ship at 8 o'clock, subject of sermon, “The Home of the Soul.” This serv- ice will be featured by special music- al numbers. All are cordially invited to the services of the church. oe 8 First. Presbyterian, Second and Thayer streets; Rev. H. C. Postle- Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. thwaite,-minister—Children’s day ex- ercises will take’ the place of the regu- lar church service at 10:30. Chris- tian Endeavor at 7 o'clock and _eve- ning service at 8 o'clock. Rev. T. R. Fulton, D. D., of Jamestown college, will preach at the evening service and will make a short address at the children’s exercises. se 8 St. George Episcopal, Thayer and Third streets; Rev. George Buzzelle, rector; telephone 674.—First Sunday after trinity. Holy communion at 8 a. m.; Sunday school at 10; morning prayer and sermon at 11; evening prayer and sermon at 8 o'clock. oe 8 McCabe Methodist Episcopal, Rev. ‘WL J. Hutcheson, pastor.—Children’s day exercises will take the place of the morning service at 10:30 and will be followed ‘by a short session of ‘Sun- day school.. Epworth league at 7 o'clock and evening services at 8 o'clock with sermon by the pastor. eee German Lutheran; Rev. -F. C. Proehl, pastor.—Morning services in German at 11 o’clock; ‘evening serv- English at 8 WEDDING and BIRTHDAY ~REMEMBRANCES in Solid Gold, Sterling Sil- ver, Hand Painted China, or if it be in Precious Stones you will find at theis store a selection, so complete, and values, so ..,, incomparable, you will buy, with no hesit- ancy. : We invite your inspection. If it’s good, we have it. Knowles & Haney Jewelers and Importers of sw Diamonds; BISMARCK, N. D. ERR TO EE ES LTT IE, Announcement revolution. It's the best yet. 7:30 and 9:00 mer frock. Extraordinary! TO-NIGHT Douglas Fairbanks —IN— the Triangle-Fine Arts comedy drama “The Americano” See this whirlwind star dash through a Central American He's a wonder! FOLLOW THE CROWD TO Ore THEATRE AND COME EARLY PRICES 10 and 15c