The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1918, Page 5

BISMARCK FRIDAY,’ MAY 31, 1918, ~ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ” FIVE PROGRAMS ANNOUNCED FOR B. HLS. CLASS DAY AND COMMENCEMENT | ‘Programs for the annual class day and commencement exercises of the Bismarck high. school have been an nounced by'‘Supt. J. ‘M. Martin. The class night. exercises wil be held at the Auditorium Tuesday evening, June 4, while. the ‘commencement exercises will be held at the same place Thurs-| day. evening, June 6. The programs re as follows: CLASS NIGHT. “When Twilight Weaves Her Gentle Spell. (Beethoven)—Gir's Glee Club. Class y} History—Dorothy (Moore. Solo,““Gladly Chants the Summer Birds” (Depinna)—Esther Hoover. Class Poem—Olga Vigness. The Faculty—Mildred Boyd. Piano ‘Solo—‘“Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2," (Liszt)—Blanche Myers. “The Peace Pipe’—-Hugh Spangler, senior class president, Lloyd Couch, Junior class president. i Duet, “O Lovely Night” (Ronald)— Marjory Best, Walter Penwarden. ‘Class Prophecy—Lucille Allen. Solo. ‘Lullaby’ from | Joslyn"—God- Dedication of the. Service Flag— Prin. C.. F. Bolt. a “Rose O’ Tipperary” (Sherwood)—- Girls’ Glee Club. Class: Will—Granville Grambs. Class Song—Words written by Irene Hagen, class of 1918. 2 COMMENCEMENT. ‘Sextet, “June Rhapsody” (Daniels) Girls’ Glee Club. Invocation—Father Hiltner. ‘Salutatory—Mary Murray. Male Quartet, “Drink to Me Only’ (Parks)—William Yegen, Walter Pen- warden, George Register, ‘Leonard Buzzelle. Address——fey. R. A. Beard, (pastor (first Congregational Church of Far- go, N. D.) Solo, “Nym»hs and Fauns’ ((Bem- iburg)—Miss Steele. Vatedictory—Flanche Myers. Presentation of diplomas. Class Song, (words .by Irene Hagen, class of 1018.) “Star Spangled Banner’—Audience. ard)—Ruth Erlemeyer. MANDAN AND BISMARCK COUNTRY - CLUBS ENJOY Any vestige of ancient feuds which may have shadowed the friendship of, the twin towns of the Majestic Mis- souri were peacefully laid to rest in the annual love feast vetween the Bismarck and ‘Mandan Country clubs at the capital city club grounds Thursday, when the two united in a most enjoyable get-together function. Attorney John F. Sullivan of Man- dan, in expressing the guests’ appre- ciation for their entertainment, at the closé of the evening dwelt upon the new: spirit which exists between the two towns. -He touched upon some of ‘the ancient scores, just to prove that ‘they’ are well healed, and he arouséd.a cheer when he closed by _, Saying that he looked forward to the Kappy day when Bismarck and Man- “dan would be one mighty city, linked by a fine bridge spanning the Mis- souri, and with not even the river to divide them. ‘Very properly the honors for the day, a handsome loving cup, went to a Mandan man, J. W. Hintgen, whose playing partner in the flag tourna Tae areceerie rear aea AOC CC CCC CCC TETE, POPULAR NURSE IS TO BE JUNE BRIDE Miss Mabel Anton, for the last 18 months night supervisor at the Bis- marck hospital, has. -resigned that post and she: left: this morning for ‘het home in Waterloo, Ia., where her mar- riage to E. E. Schuck of Worthington; Minn., will be among the “early June * weddings. “(Miss’ Anton ‘and Mr. Schuck met in Waterloo prior to her “coming to Bismarck, and the engage- mént i# one of more than a year. The bride-to‘be has been very popular Bismarck, and feliow nurses and mem- ders of the Bismarck hospital staft tendered ‘her a farewell: reception this week, ‘when she was presented: with. a Deautiful silver casseroleas a memen to. of the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Schuck will ‘be at home after mid- summer at Worthington, Minn. NURSE JOINS RED OROSS Miss Winnifred ‘Nutschelknauf, who was in charge’ of the obstetrical de- partment at’ the’ Bismarck hospital, ‘“ohas resigned that post to enter Red Cross service a¥ a nurse. She left today for her home at Mott, where she will remain \ her parents un- til July 1, for active war work. Leaves Hospital. E. C. ‘Miller of Garrison left the Bismarck hospital today. New Son. A son was born at the Bismarck hospital Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Koffel. ‘New Daughter. » Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam. Rutz an- ,mounce the birth of a daughter at St. Alexius hospital today. ne Returns to Mandan. iMrs. ‘Albert Larson, who had beer treating at the Bismarck hospital, re- turned to hér home at Mandan’ to- day. Nurses to Eentertain. The junior class of St. Alexius hos: pital training school will entertain in honor of the graduating class of 1918 at. the Country club this evening. A number of friends: have been invited to enjoy a dancing party, and the proceeds will be contributed to the Red Cross fund. FOR FINAL REHEARSAL, The committee in charge of tie patriotic children’s day exercises at the McCabe. Methodist Episcopal church requests every member of the junior and: intermediate departments of the Sunday school to meet for a final rehearsan: at the church Satur- day evening at 7:30 o'clock. You have got to clean and clear the bowels thoroughly to have good health after months of indoor life; you would do so now if you could see them as you do your face or hands. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea cleans and clears as nothing else. Start tonight. Breslow's. W. C. 7. U. TO MEET - AT M’KENZIE NEXT WEEK FOR ANNUAL McKenzie, N. D., May 31—The an- nual distric tconvention of the W. C. T. U. for Burleigh and Kidder coun- ties will be held here next Tuesday. Mrs. Emma Dietrich, a national organ- izer, and Mrs. Lillian Bower, a state officer, will be two of, the prominent women on the program, which in- cludes morning, afternoon and ever: ing. sessions. BURDICK BROTHERS FOUND NOT GUILTY Joseph and Walter Burdick, tried for grand larceny on a charge of steal- ing cattle from the Stiles’ Cattle Co.. on the Standing Rock reservation, were acquitted in district court. The jury panel reported this morning af- ter,@,,Memorial day vacation. and the second trial of a statutory case in Eenediction—Rey. R. H. Myers. ANNUAL REUNION ment was 'Mrs. N. C. (Macdonald ot Bismarck. Bismarck folk are accus- tomed to seeing Jack Hintgen carry off prizes on their course. a More than fifty guests of the Man- dan Country club were ‘welcomed i President O. N. Dunham in a neat lit- tle address which opened the formal patriotic program of the evening. He introduced Rev, George Buzzelle as the principal speaker, and the popular Bismarck cleric responded with a won- derfully eloquent loyalty address. Miss Marian Newton of Mandan, Mrs. Arthur F. Bolster. Mrs. Victor J. La- Rose and Henry Halvorson of Bis- marck:favored with solo numbers, and Thursday (Musical club led’ in con: munity singing. O'Connor's orchéstra played & program of martial airs. A Hooverized luncheon, compli: mentary to‘the Mandanese, and served at a chargé of 50 cents the plate to Bismarck folk, and the 25-cent en- trance fee for the flag tourn: netted a Red Cross fund of $66, vided equally between the and Bismarck clubs. One of Pershing’s Famous Fifty. | to Speak Here mh -_—— ‘ Corporal Smith, the Pershing man’ who is taking North Dakota by storm, spoke at Kathryn this morning and at Lisbon this afternoon. Saturday evening he speaks at Almont, and Sunday, at Dickinson. He will speak at Medora and Beach on June 3; at An:idon on June 5 and on the’ after. noon of June 6 will speak at Mandan That night he will speak at the Bis- marck Auditorium, where the biggest crowd that, ever packed that building is promised. June 7 Corporal Smith will be at Wilton, Washburn ‘and Drake. The speaker's North Dakota tour, originally planned for five weeks has been restricted to ten days, and scores of requests for his services can- not. be filled by the council of de- fense, under whose auspices he is ap: pearing in this state. c WAR BULLETINS | o The moderate rally of the noon hour proved of short duration, prices reac ing again on very dull operation industrials failed to hold, despite the hepeful conditions referred to by rep- resentatives of the steel industry and rails were under greater pressure. f %. With the American Army in France, May 31.—-American aviators shot down another German airplane today, on the front northwest of Toul. It fell within the American lines. With the American Army in France, May 31.—-Four German counter ai tacks yesterday against the American troops at Cantingy, west of Montdidier, were repulsed after sharp fighting. Having of Capt. A. A. Jones, now in France on the Bismarck School Board, pa- trons wishing, I will again be pleased to serve another term. , I will make ne canvass. D. T. OWENS. WAUQUDGUDUOUEUDDDCONOOONNGONUAUOOOAUTaaagNNONNL FOR THROAT AND LUNGS 'K Calclum, compound that will bring ree Mef in many acute and chronic cases. Provides in handiest form, @ basic rem- edy highly recommended by science. Con- tains no harmful drvgs ‘Try them today, 50, cents a box, including war tax For sale by all drussists @ Eckman Laboratory, Philadeip! which the original jury disagreed is) now..in progress, ed with the capital city ed observance of Memorial day yes- terday, but to the old soldiers, the men who fought in blue in the six- ties, it was a real revealation and a genuine joy. a flag and a floral token. ~ J ade the “Men of ’61” filled several cars. the fighting spirit which carried them through those dark and bloody days, ‘ as they sat, erect and firm in their Mrs. ‘A. G. Jacobson, president of the | seats, with the soldierly bearing which never has deserted them cars were the the S aLdies’ Auxil while the ve Manda:: jand the mothe! i a ‘| boys of the present reneration march- ed through. over the exerci: and he made a vi CORPORAL SMITH ji COMING JUNE 7TH "00,2108 one tage speeth Buzzlelle. d the singing of the “Star Spangled Banner,” again led by the women’s home guard, / OLD VETERANS ENJOYED OUR MEMORIAL DAY Soldiers of Civil War Came from as Far as 40 Miles West « of River FINE PROGRAM WAS GIVEN Everyone in Bismarck was impress- ity’s wholesoul- “I-came all the way from my home forty miles west of the river to cel- ebrate Memorial and the world,” said one old veteran of the Slope, who thanked Capt. Wanner of the home guard following the ser- vices at the Audit, to myself, ‘I want real Memorial day with my comrades,’ and I says, ‘Bismarck will plece to have it,’ and I'll remember the way you pe old veterans to my dying day.” day in Bismarck, | wouldn't have missed it for ‘ium, <I just said 0 have one more be the le have treated us Graves Decorated. In the morning Bismarck veterans, many of whom had seen service in the Indian wars as well as the rebell- ion, accompanied delegations of the home guard to the two city cemeter- 8, Where the old soldiers saw to it fat no comrade’s grave lacked for In the par- For all their, age, they showed In other fomen’s Relief. Corps, r veterans and the to Cos A and I. Military Honors. At the Auditorium, the home cpened ranks and presented ns and their of Bismarck s anish arm J. Taylor presided s at the Auditorium, ry acceptable chair- ard led The women's home he divine blessing. and a beauiful rendition of the, nafighal hymns of our_allies by (} 9) Mrs. the Camp Fire,,.Girls, F. B. Tourtellot very y ready Lincoln’s Getysburg nd the address of, the day, onc of the finest Bismarck people‘have. heard on this or any ‘other oc- sion, was"Wel@ltéed by Rev, George The program closed with ‘edti : Praise For The Band. Capt. E.G. Wanner, of ‘the home guard, who had general charge of the arrangements, and everyone who participated in or witnessed the par- ade are loud in their praises of Bis- rl designated to please—a built lichter. SATURDAY guard: To those ‘who want a lawn mower that is ity is as good as any, only cheaper because it is A LARGE SELECTION OF LAWN AND GARDEN TOOLS Lomas Hardware Co. marck’s splendid new band. With twenty musicians in line, the organiza- tion played with a spirit: which set everyone ma ing; it was liberal with its music, and its patriotism met with a very sincere and much-merited appreciation upon the part of every- one, MAY SHY ON WET GOODS IN SPITE OF MANY RAINS ‘More than a third of gn inch oi in fell over the Slope today. Rain !was reported over the state generally beginning at 7 a. m. and continuing throughout the day. The fact that warm temperatures accompanied the j precipitation made it the best ‘grow- ing rein,” the state has had ‘this spring. In spite of ‘the fact that it has. rained: almost every day for the last two, weeks, May ends a trifle shy on. moisture but with crops in the est shape in history. I, W. W. WITNESS ADMITS SABOTAGE Chicago, Ill, policy of the I. 31.—“It was the W.'s to ruin their employers whether they treated thent fairly or not,” nk Wormkee, a prt vate in the American army i at the trial today of 112 memb the organization charged with con: acy to hamper the nations war pro- gram. Wormkee testified under cross ex- amination that so far as he kr organization ‘did not, distribute handbills against enlistment, hut add- ed that,as’ a paid representative for the 1. Wi W., he ‘understood they were opposed to the war. The witness, after admitting that he himself committed act® of sabot- age, denied has issued \y Ve that the ‘organization specific, instructions Successor, to YEGEN & SCHNEIDER. 810 MAIN ST| : ‘ FUN Fancy .Strawberries—All kin of fine vegetables.:; Special’ Sale’ on "Bottled: Go Sweet pickles, bottled for pic- nics, per bottle ........... 17 age, regular’ 25¢, ‘sell TOR: 5 a avaennunengonnennatioa aa good mower that in qual- SUGMUADULUGUNEUALALEDOLEUGOQEGEDODADODED ENE TATEDALAaAUNaAaaenaaaanaaaaneasnEanaeAugeueneneaeTignaednangonesuauayan: cavateennusny Our Great Skylight Sale of China, Glassware, Enamelware, Curtain Scrim and Rag Rugs reveals many rare values which shrewd householders will be quick to appreciate. These lots will travel fast. the prices are too special. THIS SALE TO RUN AT DIFFERENT HOURS ALL DAY tv) They can’t help it— Hear Little Miss Dodey sing the latest popular songs at our music department Saturday WONDER 5c and 10c STORE i|| White Oxfords Are in Good : Demand Now Whether it’s a matter of | ue = Prepared cake flour, pound pack- | FI ES against sabotage and anti-war speeches. The witness admitted that he had helped to cut up ‘belts of farm ma. chinery, drive spikes into grain fields to ruin sickles and had committed vi olence to intimidate author‘ties. “You know,” shouted Attorney Van- deveer for the defense, “that a com- m ial club hired a man to start fires at Everett, Wash., so that tice Your Oxfords Aye Here style or comfort you must own a pair of oxfords this spring. They're the vogue; of” course, you know that. You only have to wear oxfords to enjoy their won- derful ease. Every pair on a new and smart last and a perfect fitting one, too. High or Low Heel $4.50 to $6 SHOE FITTERS | Richmond sWhitney MAIN STREET 3 3 et ee sq Ju, i 10 Jaw p THB strictly cash. We have just received a big shipment of wash waists at popular prices. blame could be pl W., and discredit it. mit that you did these very things the I tion to destroy,” Wormkee replicd. Mini to Count Von Mirbach, the German on the I. w.I Yet you now aa- W. W. was opposed to.” “It was the policy of the organiza- H FINLAND. , May 31. oreign | in has sent a a | PEACE WIT! loscow, Mon er Tchite ambassador, announcing that Russia acecpts the German proposal to be- gin peace negotiations with Finland on the basis of the cessation of Forts Ino and Riovola, both on the Baltic to Russia, which pledges afterward not to fortify. In return Russia is willing to cede a strip of westerly Murman territory, giving Finland ac- cess! to the Arctic ocean. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. DAKOTA'S PRIDE BACON Eat Meat Sparingly 'HE use of less meat and more vegetables is the patriotic duty of every family. There are many nourishing conservation dishes which by: the addition of just a little bacon may be made to entirely take the place of other meat at the meal. A practical cook book full of such recipes will be forwarded without charge to any housekeeper sending us her dealer's name. ‘Write us t The following recipe taken from this book is a with a little bacon: joday. = 70d examaple of whis can bo'dous Mashed Potato Loaf With Bacon o- ‘Peas Rub. a bread tin thoroughly with dried bread crumbs, Pac! hour in quick oven. : 4 been boled with bacon. Sliced wafer thin, with all rind and ends removed, Morrell’s Dakota's Pride is the economical bacon. meat. Look for the Red Heart tradé-mark on bacon carton. Joun MorREr & Co. Sioux Falls # Dy 4 sash onto , JOHNSON’S POPULAR PRICED STORE “BISMARCK’S FASTEST GROWING STORE” ‘The Store With Over 1,000 Garments ——-—— The Store With Over 1,000 Garments REMEMBER THE DAY 536 remnants in cotton and wool dress goods, toweling, muslin, khaki kool ginghamis, percale, nainsook, silk, ete., to be placed on this sale in our Bargain Basement Store, at way below market value; a sale that you will always remember. This sale is for going to sell at......... : MAIN FLOOR SALE Saturday Sale Every waist in the store, values up to $6.75, for this sale...... Come and see those navy blue and_ black serge hair stripe skirts we are $4.98 all times. Big sale $1.98 FE = 2 = SATURDAY TOMORROW Prices: .Children. Bring Coupon and 10c. Adults, 25¢ No Charges—No Approvals—No Refunds | Street Parade Saturday Afternoon — sale prices. TONGGEGUOUDEOSUODEGEAUOGODONOGOGUGNUOUG “OOUOUCOUOGUNOGOGONOONEAUDUGNOOOUONONOAoGoNeQuOUONGsOouNCanOusedUsaeuoggsauueoguanedegeausersocucoacougiacocgceeiel RA THEATRE with PICKANINNY BRASS BAND And 3 Vaudeville Acts th bacon drippings, ther ently 1 quatt mashed 1 ‘Unmould.on platter, sefve with garish «top Greiled bacon and radish roses, and wurround with peas or string Las which have Our Coat and Suit, ——~ |. Sale is still on: in full swing. Johnson’s Store for Real Bargains at Saturday only. Corsets slightly soiled to be sold at ‘dy as pomible ‘3es sud daze el tied a, el ur ae panes BACON RECIPES Viren neg Every pound is solid South Dakota’. —_—_———————____ AUUGUNNUANDOGORUOODOGUDOSGNENDONOOUUODDNORNOGEOUEOUDIYD on hosiery and_ underwear EGQSUGUQUONNSQNQNNOOQNOREOONGSO0000S080SR00000000008 SATURDAY TOMORROW “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” Matinee for Ladies and Children ED EVENINGS Admission oly, 35¢