The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1917, Page 5

te WEDNESDAY, JUNE ‘1: 1917. ; Annual.Commencement for Nurses Largely Attended _ The auditorium and Sunday’ school » Toom of the Evangelical church were filled to capacity Tuesday evening for the annual commencement exercises for the graduate nurses of the Bis- marck hospital. To a march, played by: Alfred Hendrickson and Miss Sig- rid Alfson, violinists, the eleven grad- ;-Mates, headed by Miss Louise Hoer- mann, superintendent of the institu- tion, marched to their places in’ the “choir loft. An aisle was formed by the junior class nurses, who later oc- “cupied seats reserved for them in the front of the church. Bishop S. P. Spreng of Naperville, “IIL, delivered the principal address and Dr. W. H. Bodenstab, the intro- ductory address, Both spoke of the . high place the profession has reached _in the world and the great part the “nurses are playing in the great world »-war. Many words of encouragement were given the graduates. Miss Hoer- + Mann also-made a short talk, speak- ing intimately to the girls, whom she has. instructed during their course. At the close of the addresses Miss Hoermann presented the class to; yyRev. William Suckow, the president _of the board, who in turn presented “the diplomas. Rev. Mr. Suckow presided and the > dnvocation ..was) given “by: Rev.~ Mr. Bremmer, the new superintendent: for the Eismarek district, who has. been in the city-since last’ week, attending the dedication ofthe new home. A musical program was presented by Miss Rose Strutz, pianist, .daugh- ter of Rey. and Mrs. R. E. Strutz of the Evangelical church; Miss Alfson and Mr. Hendrickson, violinists, and Miss Elizabeth Dayliss, soprano, Ben B. Lenhart was the accompanist for the latter and Miss Alfson played the violin numbers. Clusters of red roses showered with ferns banked the choir loft,‘'while Old Glory adorned the back of the pulpit. Ornamenting the wall behind where the graduates were seated was the class motto, “True Service ‘Brings Joy.” The background of the motto was white, while the’ lettering .was In red- carrying out the'class colors, Following the exercises, a recep- tion was held in the new nurses’ home, which was only dedicated Sun- day last. Many friends attended the reception. The graduates recejyed in the handsome reception room and re- freshments were seryed: in the new ing room. Following is the class rosterz:Inge- borg Dolbotten, Anna Frankhauser, Jennie oGodman, Edna Jacobson, Ju- lie Johnson, Hattie ~ Juedes, Cora Korn, Marion Macumber,. Lydia Neu- meyer, Anna: Rockswold, ‘Esther Spoerl, * 4 "Company A Auxiliary Plans ° Gala Day for Bogs « at Fort ‘Phe soldier boys stationed at Fort ‘Lincoln will. not. be forgotten Inde- pendence day if the plans of the wom- en of the Auxiliary to Company A: are, Suecessfully’ carried’ out.” ‘They are to be given a big feed,.such as the wom- en of the capital city are noted for. A special meeting has been called for Saturday afternoon in the Com- mercial club rooms when plans will ibe completed. The Auxiliary is. asking.eyery,woman of the: ejty to. co-operate’ and to; attend the meeting ‘Saturday.’ Women of the cities of the various companies now stationed at the fort will also be asked to contribute. ‘It is the plan of the women to make it the big gala day at. the fort. a — Eighth Grade Pupils to Compete in Contest The annual contest for the Judge ‘Walter H. Winchester prize will be! held in the Wilk school Friday after- noon. Nine eighth grade pupils, six | from ‘the rural districts and three ‘from the Bismarck ‘schools ‘will ‘com- “pete in’ the ‘contest, ‘which will be a test in arithmetic. \s Three points ‘willbe; considéred in ‘grading the:papers: Clearness of ex- pression, showing arithmetical reason- ing, accuracy and ;¢are. in. details. and neatness. . The examination will be in| 4 charge of the state department of education. The following “pupils . will dontest! Rural districts: “Hope Brownawel,s: $SWNd i Roses Hazel: Vones, ” “Plemsant! View; Clara Edelberg, Wing; ‘Ernest | Croft ;. Roderick, Malone, Pleas- W 5 Sarah McLean, Hay Creek, ?° "Mildred Han-} nan, Alice: Morissey and Mary Atkin- son. * ee te “National Worker Coming. Mrs. Harriett B. Hall, a national WW... T..U: worker, will address the local. branch Friday, afternoon at a special meeting to be held with Mrs. J:-O. Varney of the Varney apart- ments on Second street. The meet- ing will be called at 3 o'clock. All members are asked to attend. eee On Extended Motor Trip. Mr. and Mrs. R. ‘H. ‘Neff, the former of the high school faculty, who left last Friday on an extended eastern motor.trip, have arrived in Kilbourne, ‘Wis., where they will visit for a while with Mrs. Neff’s parents. Later they , Will go to Elkhart, Ind., where they * will spend most of the summer vaca- tion with Mr. Neff’s parents. eee League Elects Officers. At the annual meeting of the Votes for :Women’s league of Fargo, Mrs. A. E. Bestic was elected president. The other officers are: Vice presi- dent, Mrs. Olaf Sand; secretary, Miss Ina Bowers; treasurer, Mrs. J. L. Carter. The meeting was largely at- tended and plans were. made for the year’s work. The mater of having a suffrage ‘booth at the state fair was also. discussed., eee To Sew for Red Cross. The presidents of the four districts of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Mc- Cabe.church have asked the members to meet each afternoon this week to sew Red Cross articles for the Bis- marck section. Considerable hand work remains. to be done of many of the articles. The members are asked Beware ofcounterfeits Cottage Cheese Creamed, ready for the table; delivered Saturdays. Phone 406F13 MRS. J. W. BURCH jto bring their needles and thimbles. The Women of St. .. ary’s pro-cathe- dral, who have organized for Red Cross work, will meet Thursday after- noon in the Knights of: Columbus hall to sew for the local Red Cross chap- ter. All the women of St. Mary’s, whether members of the auxiliary or not, are asked to attend, A number of machines have been loaned to help with the work. 3 e 88 School Children Make.. Splendid Attendance Record pid Beh) % Twenty of ‘the capital’ city school children ‘have made splendid records for attendance during the school ‘year | Just: closed; During: the «whole: year this group: of -children;: from ;graden one to seven,.neyer :missed. a, day. and were, bever once tardy, Of the number, 19.attended. the: Will school, the. other. one gqing to the North Ward building. .Fa)lowing are the names of the pupils and grades attended: ~‘ Grade one, North Ward, Mary Er- ickson. Grade “tow,” Will’ | SchoolHarold LaRue,’ Margaret Agre, Esther Cor- don, Herbert Bender, Carl: Kositzky, Donald Mandigo. Grade three, Will School—Margaret Yegen and Wendell Sanders. Grade four, - Will School—Melvin Cordon. Grade five, Will School—Allan Le Rue, ‘May Hill, John Renner, Richard Penwarden and Norris Fitch. Grade six, Will School—Muriel Ba- ker, Dorothy Cook, Esther Katz, Roy Kositzky and Margaret Pearcy. se @ Special Guild Meeting. ‘St. George’s guild will hold a. spe- cial meeting Thursday afternoon in the parish house. All members are asked to attend. eee Local Couple Weds, George Francis Casper and Miss Zoe. Ann ‘White of this city were mar- ried Tuesday afternoon in the par- sonage of the Swedish’ Lutheran church by Rev. E.°F. Alfson, They were attended by, Miss Ruth, Swan- son and I...N. Stone. . eee To Meet iVsitors. . All members, of the Ladies’ Aid so- ciety of the Swedish Lutheran church are asked to attend the meeting on Thursday afternoon in the church par- lors, to meet the visiting women from the Mandan, Wilton, Kintyre congregations. ose * Students Give Recital. Miss Bergliot Caspary of Moorhead, daughter of P. S. Caspary of this city, presented her voice pupils of Chris- tine,, N. D., in recital during the week- end in the town hall. The recital was most successful and was attended by one of the largest audiences ever assembled in that town. The work or the pupils reflected much credit upon the ability of Miss Caspary as an in- structor. ‘ Miss Caspary, who was the guest of her father here for several days, returned to her home last week. eee For Small Daughter. Mrs. J. G. Moore entertained at her home in Fifth street, Monday, in hon- or of the eighth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Miss Helen. Twentv of the little playmates of the honor guest attended and children’s games were played on the lawn and. in the home. A birthday luncheon was serv- Hot Waffles Served Hot and with pure Maple syrup at all hours “Cozy” Cafe GOOD LUCK FOR COFFEE DRINKERS 514 Broadwa Anstant Postum | by ‘the! ae ary, |. Braddock and PLAIN LONG SKIRTS IS {fla PARIS FASHION MISS..KATHERINE SCHULZE. iNew York, June 13,—Decidedly sug- gestive of'the war in France was the costume worn ‘by Miss Katherine Schulze at tne recent Piping Rock races. Parisians who still affect smart dressing have lately adopted a se vere ‘style of costume which ‘resem- ‘bles both the nun’s and the nurse’s attire,’ The frock worn by Miss Schulze embodied all of the foreign details, among which is a perfectly plain skirt reaching to the ankles. ed at two tables. The one where ‘Miss Helen. was: seated was centered. by a large: birthday cake, ornamented with red tapers. A-color scheme of red and white ‘was used in the ap- pointments.”. Carnations were | the blooms used: ‘Miss Helen was the re- cipient of many : beautiful. remem- brances. Mrs. Moore was assisted by her daughter, Miss, Marjorie. at + _ Pillows for Red Cross. Members of ‘the’ Degree’ of. Honor ‘will meet"Tharsday. evening in’ the ‘Knights. 6f-Gotambus' hall in ‘regular session.» An :;initiation.. will. feature. Following. .the , buginess,..session | @ “snipping..party” ,will be held and all members. are asked to bring scissors and needles. The Degree of Honor has decided on. this novel way of. aid- ing inthe Red Cross:work.., The mem: bers liave taken as their part the mak- ee FASHIONS SET AT RECEPTION 10 * BILLY SUNDAY! MARY CASS CANFIELD New York, June 13.—The first so- cial function in New York for Billy and Ma Sunday was a reception given by Mrs. Charles B. Alexander. Many fashionably attired society women attended. Among the most striking and suit- able costumes worn was that of Miss Cass Cornfield. (More than one head turned in pass- ing another smart little lady. The feature of the suit that caused the passerdy’ to give it a second glance was the long, straight cape, which hung from the line under the collar in the back, almost to the hem of the skirt. This was no-all-enveloping cape, for ‘the ‘smart thihg about it was that it ‘or as props for the back. \the Knights ‘of Columbus hall, Mung: with some fuliness entirely in ‘the back, not’ even ifephntntlsh the arms BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ing of fracture ‘pillows. These pillows are. made of small pieces of cloth and stuffed with soft cotton’and used to place ‘under a fractured* limb, arm . Members are asked to bring any pieces of clean cloth that will be suitable for the work, eae Camp Fire Meeting. The Wichaka Camp Fire will meet this evening at 7:30, with Miss Ruth Cordner, ‘in First street. eee Maccabee Meeting. A meeting of the Woman's Benefit association of the Maccabees will be held Thursday evening with Mrs. La- Jone in Front street. 8 os To Organize For Red Cross. .The girls’ sodality of St. Mary’s pro-cathedral. will meet this evening in St. Mary's hall, to organize for Red Cross work. The girls gave a| benefit entertainment last evening int; when a nice sum was realized. a te Church Society Meeting. The Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist “church will meet. Thursday afternoon, at 2:50, with Mrs. B. G. Thrams, Kighth street south... Ar- ‘| rangements will be completed at this time for a food s: Saturday after- noon in the offices of the Gas com- pany in Fifth street and Broadway. see Sewing For Section. The Fortnightly club met this. af- ternoon in the domestic science room of the high schdol building and spent the afternoon in sewing Red Cross articles .for’ the .. Bismarck: ‘ section. The ‘club met last Monday for the same purpose. and will continue to meet twice a.week untiliall the arti- cles for the section are completed. Special sewing days wil be observed all through she’ Summer. 3 Names’ Oincare "ror swies -t At the meeting Tuesday afternoon of the Mothers’ clu) with Mrs. ‘W. E. ‘Parsons of Fifth’ street, officers for the-year were named. The, rotation plan was followed. ton is the new president; Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, vice president; Mrs. Alex- ander Schutt, secretary, ‘and® “Mrs. Parsons, treasurer. The club closes a most successful year’s work. Mr.s W. C. Taylor read Lowell's poem of “A Perfect June Day" and Mrs. J.. W. Bliss discussed current events. It was decided to take up active work for the Red Cross in July. The regular meetings will begin next September. oe PERSONAL NOTES, a ‘Miss Blenda Anderson, teacher in the North Ward: school, has gone to! Valley City, to spend the summer va:| cation. the vacation) with her parents, Presi- dent and ‘Mrs. G. A. McFarland. ‘Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Hagmann of this place and.M. I. ingon.motored to the latter city Tues- day afternoon.: Mr. Hagmann and Mr. Blood are representatives of the Mis- souri Valley.-Motor company. ‘Miss Pose Strutz, daughter of Rev. and‘ Mrs. R. E. ‘Strutz’ of ‘the: Bvan- gelical parsonage, has*returned from Naperville, ‘Ill., where she has been studying’ music at theNorthwestern college. Miss’ Gertrude Hoffman, who. has been’ studying music at the Fargo college, is expected to'arrivé in the city Saturday, to spend. the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S, Hoffman,’ of Avenue C. KNOWN BY HIS. BAD LATIN American Scholar Tells How He Was Recognized Without Being Seen While Traveling Abroad. When that distinguished, surgeon, Dr. W. W. Keen, enjoyed his feightieth birthday, that other eminent scholar, Joseph G. Rosengarten, called to pay his respects, And Mr. Rosengarten told a story, writes Girard in the Phil- adelphia Ledger. He was riding in a diligence in Switzerland when he. heard voices from without which made him think that at least one of them was an Amer- tean.. So he hailed them: in English, As there was no response, the Phil- adelphia linguist called out In French. Still there was no reply to his saluta- tion, and Mr. Rosengarten spoke in German, but he was greeted only with ‘silence. “Finally,” said he, “I thought 1 would try a little Latin, whereupon a rotund voice from on top of the vehicle ‘called down: “That's you, Joe Rosengarten. I’m sure of it, because you never could pro nounce Latin correctly.’” The other American aboard was Dr. Horace Howard Furness, “This incident,” sald the philosophic Mr. Rosengarten, “convinces one that he may be identified by his mistakes as well as by his victories.”—Girard, in Philadelphia Ledger. IN SEASON Kitty—Do you think only. of me? Harry—Iil be frank witb su. Now Mrs, Robert; Dut-,| Blood of: Dick- | mer’s SOUTHERN BEAUTY AT VETERANS REUNION ALICE” L,. WILSON ‘West Virginia is sending Miss Wil- son, one of the fairest of her daugh- ters; to represent the ‘state at the annual reunion of the United Confed- erate Veterans at Washington, D.C. Miss sWaon. ise a granddaughter of a confederate soldier. = SE Benefit for Red Cross. As an attraction for the last of a series; of three’ recitals given for the benefit of the local ‘chapter of the Red Cross by. pupils of Mrs. Wheeler, an interesting programs will ‘be pre- sented’ by, 't 4 advanced pupils Fri- day evening: in® the high school audi- torium.: They will be assisted by Mrs, Fred L. Conklin, reader, and Miss Elizabeth Bayliss, soprano. The young artists include Helen Lucas, Esther. Staley, Angelo Holta, Exene Schultz, Isabelle Cochrane, Margaret McDonald, Hazel Pierce, Dorothy Moore, Josephine Welch, Marjorie Best, Wallie Dirlam. A special fea- ture will -be the presentation of six numbers from Grieg’s Mrs. Coriklin, Miss Bayliss, ‘Miss Dir- lam sud Miss Best will present ‘the group. - eee To Summer at Lakes. Mrs. H.-H. Steelé''and daughters, Helen and, Jean, of Fifth street will leave |Saturday. for Minneapolis, where. they will visit with the for- elatives hefore going to Detroit, Lake {o spend the summer. Mr. Steele will join them the week of the 18th in ‘Minneapolis: and -will .attend the Shriners meeting while there. Upon their ‘return they will occupy. their new residence on Avenue B and Firet Breer sa betes 42s Judge “in’ Pennaylania Clears Man Who Killed Them Despite the Game: Laws. Norristown, Pa.—No. statute can compel us tu resign our homes. to the game birds, at least not without com- pensation,” declures Judge Swartz tn reversing the judgment of Magistrate McClellan of Lower Merion, in fining Charles Hall, caretaker of the Ard- more police station, $80 for “hunting and killing” a robie, a blackbird and a fifcker in a crusade made against thousands of blackbirds which have in- fested Ardmore for several years, Hall killed the birds at the direction of chief of Police Donaghy of Lower Me- rion. Donaghy got Hall to shoot up into trees in which blackbirds flocked in swarms after all other methods of ridding the community had been tried and failed. A Lost Range of Mountains. A great range of mountains once ex- tended ‘from the eastern end of Lake Superior southwest to beyond the Mis- gourl river. In places they were a mile high. Weather and volcante ac- tion wore them down, the sea covered them and today they ure pruirie, POPULAR COUNTESS WAR HERO’S WIDOW the second Earl of Fevershaw, who) was killed in action at the French front. Before marfying, she was pop- ular in society as Lady Morjorie Blanche Eva Grenville, daughter of the ‘Earl and Countess of Warwick. and then I thin” ot baseball. Her elder son is third Earl of Fever- “Peer Gynt.” | COURT: DOOMS Ni NOISY airps| ¢ FARMER PATRIOT OFFERS’, FREE SEED-POTATOES $ e Morristown, Tenn.—D. C. Wa- ‘ ters, a Cocke county farmer, is a patriot of the first order. He is a prosperous farmer and last fall he stored many bushels of Irish potatoes. Recently a buyer from the East offered Waters $2.50 a bushel for them. He de- clined the offer. Then he noti- fied the neighborhood he had plenty of Irish potatoes for seed and that if any of his neighbors did not have the money to buy seed this epring ®e would give them potatoes to plant without making any charge. Now “po- tato patches” are to be found everywhere in the community. IS DISTINCT FROM DRAFT War Departinent Clears Up Confusion Regarding Registration and Se- lective Draft. Washington—From many letters re- ceived daily the War department learns that registration and selective draft are being confounded. These are separate and distinct processes. Regis- trations simply the enrolling of all male residents of the United States be- tween the ages of twenty-one and thir- ty, inclusive. Every male resident be- tween the designated ages must regis- ter on the date set by the president's proclamation unless he is in the regu- lar army, navy, the National Guard, or naval militia, actually-in. the federal service, The enrolling is done in each voting precinct by a registrar’ appointed for the purpose. The duties of the regis- trar are mandatory and are performed under the sanction of an oath. Nothing is left to his discretion. He is lable to heavy penalty, imprisonment with no alternative of fine, for making false return, or in any way being a party to or conniving at practices of favorit. ism or evasion. A like penalty im- pends over the individual who fails to register. The later process of selection will be made by lot from the names en- tered on the registration rolls. Full fuformation as to exemptions and methods of selection will be published later. For the present it is all im- portant that the primary duty of regis- tration be impressed ‘upon ‘all be, are subject to it, A PARDONABLE MISTAKE “What, going to fight a duel? Ont stop before it is too late.” “I’m not going to fight. These are some hatpins I have been buying for amy wife.” Royalty’s Tolling Bell. Great Tom, the chief bell of St. Paul’s cathedral, London, England, 1s only tolled on the death gnd the fu- neral. of any of the royal family, of the bishop of London, the dean of St. Paul's, or the lord mayor. | DORE’S FAMOUS VASE ) Copy of Gustave Dore'’s famous vase, the only one in America, now val- ued at $250,000, may increase in value many times if, as is thought, the orig- inal, which is “somewhere in France,” has been destroyed or mutilated, The masterpiece of bronze stands nine feet high and for the last 22 years has been exposed to the elements out: side the public museum in San Fran- elsco, Cal, It has stood there since the famous Midwinter fair. It_cost the city of San Francisco $11,000 and is now estimated to be worth over 20 times that sum. Word has been received that the original, which ‘was “somewhere in France,” has been discovered in Reims; having suf. fered bad mutilation during the vari. ous bombardments. If the original is beyond repair this copy will be almost invaluable. FACTS IN FIGURES Atlanta, Gera spent $3,680,178 9 on new buildings last year. C Federated Malay states ‘last ¢ year expoited ssc worth '¢ of tin, Gasoline is 86 cents a ‘gallon ¢ in ‘Venezuela, Nome price, 60 & cents. * Spanish government revenue last yeir’ totaled $318,118,479; disbursements, $304,206,606. a Fire losses: in: Minnesota: last year, dué to néglect; aggregated ¢ $1;132,240, e Bermuda lust year exported © 192 huslels of potatoes, valued ¢ at $286,447, to the United’ States. '¢ a Looking Ahead. Little. Mury, uged-ten, gazed: admir-\ ingly at the diamond rings glittering on the fingers of her grandmother, “When 1 marry,” said the child, “I suppose 1 will get’these rings as a wedding pres- ent.” Up spoke her brother Bob, aged seven. “Not on your sweet life,” said he. “You get one of them; the other goes to my wife.” ‘ Any system of personal cleanliness is incomplete. that does not include a Sanitary Hair Dressing —this can only mean NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE Applications at the better barber shops ‘Guaranteed by The Herpicide Co, Sold Everywhere The McConkey Special 15 WHAT 15c WILL BUY 510 Broadway Commercial Co. Phone 209 cent Sale We have decided after looking over and assorting out a lot of our goods bought before the heavy advance in both metals. and notions, to make one grand 15 cent sale and have placed these goods in our display window Meat Choppers Flour Sifters Gem Pans Mixing Bowls Potato Mashers Toasters Fruit Crushers Graters, Tin Pails and many other indispensible articles, price. the sale at 510 Broadwa Next Monday You Will Want Clothes lines and Clothes pins, we offer you a good four strand galvanized wire line at the bargain price of_---..2-------- Look at the display in our windows and then come in and see dozens of other articles now on sale at this special When this lot is sold out unless there is an unex- pected decline in prices at the factories we can not repeat l5c this price. The McConkey Commercial Co. __Phone 209.