The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1919, Page 5

\ MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1919. RED‘GROSS CANTEEN GIRLS TO): ENTERTAIN WITH UNIQUE DANCE FOR FATHERLESS LITTLE ONES Confetti and Carnival Garb, Circus Lemonade and Other Stunts will jMark Popular Hop at State Armory Tuesday The Red Cross’ Canteen girls’ of Bis- marck, a devoted little group of young women, a majority of whom had broth- ers in active service abroad, who for the’ last twelve months have met ev- ery incoming train with their bounty of good cheer for soldiers and sailors en transit, ‘have not wearled of good doing. ‘Tomorrow evening these Red Cross lassies invite the Capital city to en- joy .with them a novel dancing party given for the benefit of the Fatherless Children of France. The young wo- men ‘hope to realize from the event funds sufficient to provide for the adoption and one'year’s care of a num- ‘ber of French kiddies whose fathers paid on the field of honor the su- preme price for freedom for the world. The big state armory, whose floor M. J. O'Connor has placed in perfect condition for dancing, will be the scene of the hop, O'Connor's orches- tra will furnish the music, and dan- cing will begin. at 9. N. A. Sathro of the Hoffman candy shop will be in charge of the refeshments, which sill include everything from circus lemon- ade to the most complicated futurist. sundae, and 25 per cent of the gross Evening proceeds will be contributed to the Fatherless French Children fund, The girls will otfer for sale carnival hats, canes, confetti and other fun-making devices, the proceeds from which will go to the same cause. The price of admjssion will be only $1 per couple, with charge of 25 cents for extra la- dies. It will be one of the real nice dances of the season, and a cordial in- vitation is extended everyone to turn out, join in the fun and contribute ;something to the care of the little ifolks overseas whose chances of grow- ing u pto be useful men and women of France depend to a large extent up- /on the generosity of Americans, { The canteen girls in charge of the \dance include _ Misses —_ Dorothy !Schnecker, Hattie Saetre, Margaret ; Wynkoop, Dorothy Pilmore, Beatrice McQuillan, Margaret Kelley, Kathryn | Griffin, Kathryn. McGarvey and Mary | Schroeder. These young women have done a noble work during the last year. Bismarck can best express its appreciation by packing the armory to- morrow evening. The'advance sale of tickets has been large, but there will be plenty of room and a hearty wel- ccme for all who come tomorrow eve- ning. PR nnn piri im errr SERVICE IS LIFE’S GOAL, DR. G. B,. RICHARDSON INFORMS BISMARCK HIGH GRADUATING CLASS OF 719 Not wealth, nor wisdom, nor happi- ness, nor.intellectuality are life’s goa!, Dr. Georgé B. Richardson of the First Baptist church | advised the Bismarck high school graiuating clase! inthe.) annual’ baccalaureate’ address: atthe Auditorium dh ‘Sutiday afternoon | / “The! gréatésti> happiness \ comes through wiselfish services,” stated the divine. “In “dll ages ‘seifishness has been a. flame consuming society, a sword working ruin in civilization, a - poison killing the churches. “Members of the graduating class, use stumbling blocks as stepping stones in mounting the hill of suc- cess. There is no such a thing as standing still, Things will not turn up for you until you turn them up—unless it be the sod, and the grave-digger will look after that. Every battle de- clined is a battle lost. Perfect char- acter is ‘neither inherited nor acci- dental; it is the result of the hardest battles and completest Victories.” Dr. Richardson’s address was deliv- ered before an-audience composed of the families and friends: of the Class of 19 which ‘filled the large auditor- ium... The ‘service was most impres- sive, and the clergyman drove home his. words of. wisdom: with ‘ain effec: ! tive delivery. Am conclusion he said: “Members of the graduating class, the, world lies before yon in want and woe, “pegging for relief. There is no tonic like that which comes from serv= ing others. He is happiest and greats est: who does the greatest good in ghe* world. He only is great of mind who stirs the world with great thoughts. He only is great of heart who floods the world with a great affection. He only is great of will who does some- glorious goal. There are maladies of body requiring the physician’s skill. There are clashings of right requiring the attorney’s lore. There are clouds or ignoance equiring the schoolman’s light. There are wastes of sin requir jing the preacher's husbandry. Life's goal is supreme happiness through un- selfish service. “A man of wealth and wisdom was in the Troquis fire, but rushed over the bodies of.women and children to safe- ty. The next day, some of his friends congratulated him on his escape. He looked at them sorrowfully; ‘saying. “I had no mor! right. t6 come out ‘of that building alive. My wife ‘and family were provided for and my business iné terests were in good shape. The little ‘GUSSNER’S “Strictly Fresh =. -9Q, Eggs, per doz.... C thing to shape the world for a more |. capital of manhood which J ha cumulated went up in. that Iroq fire. I cannot accept your congratulations.’ “A nephew of Dr. Gunsaulus went to see the theatre that was to have been’ opened the following Sunday in a re- ligious service hy his. distinguished | uncle, When the fire broke out,-the) young man made his way. to a’ window | overlooking the alley where painters were at work, He called'for a ladder and placed one end of it in ‘the win+ dow and the other end in the window, of another building. He called for a plank to place upon: the ladder. With flames leaping ‘about him, ‘he’ stood placing women and children on the, path to safety, After the fire, he was taken, toa hospital for treatment. With the kiss of God upon his brow, | he breathed out his last in the words:! Some have theiyy chance at sixt; some have their chance at thirty; J have my chance at twenty and I am happy.’” The music for the afternoon was fur- nished by the Presbyterian choir, and Mrs. H. H. Steele responded with a solo, HOME SERVICE SECTIONS OF RED CROSS,TO TRACE SOLDIERS’ LIBERTY, BONDS ac 018 Home service sections of the Red Cross are tracing Liberty bonds for: returned soldiers, who.have asked their help, Some of the boys say they never expect to get their bonds. This is a mistake. The government keeps its obligations, and very likely the ap- plication, through the local home serv- ice section, is the one thing needful to clear away, whatever obstacle might haye prevented their reaching the owners. If the Boys do their part they’ will get. their bonds. The home ser-| vice:helps to getithe bonus, they get arrears of pay, delayed allotments, and allowances, convert jinsurance, to. apply: for compensation and vocation- al training, to get employment and many: other things.. The Burleigh County Red Cross!chapter, Room 369, N.D: AMERICAN WAR ORGANIZE The North Dakota’ American Wary ‘Mothers met on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the. communi@ rooms in the public library, for the purpose of organizing a county chapter. ‘The or- ganization includes mothers only, and. there was a good attendance at the meeting. Mrs. J. W. Burch, Stewarts- dale, was elected county war mother, and Mrs. P. H. Throdahl was. chosen recording secretary. The remaining’ officers will be elected at a later date,’ Operated Hero. Mrs, H.:Q, Sethreiand children and Mrs. Hi-P. Sethre, of Gainsboro, Minn.; andi mother of H. O.Sethre, were driv- ento Bismarck Saturday’ afternoon, by Joe Marchanko, where they visited over Sunday with’ Mr. Sethre, who two days before had undergone an op- eration at the hospital there, Mr, Sethre’s father was with him at the time of the operation, and Friday af-, ter the operation had occurred he tle-' graphed to Mrs. Sethre that Mr. Seth- re had stood the operation and was PIANO TUNING C. G. BIGGS OF FARGO Here for short time on annual trip. Phone or call Grand Pa- cific Hotel. ‘ Pot Gro’ Flat Gr Flat Gr Flat Gr xy strawbe! ‘Transplanted; per dozen, 25c; per 100°. Pepper Plants Pot Grown, from 2 1-2 inch pots, per dozen, 50c; per 100 Egg Plants Pot Grown, from 2 1-2 inch pots, per dozen, 50c; per 100 Celery Plants f Flat Grown, transplanted, per dozen . Flat: Grown, transplanted, per 1,000 Cabbage Plants" Flat Grown, transplanted, per 1,000 Strawberry Plants Progressive Everbearing. Strawberry Plants are the finest for thig sec+ - tion of the country. Wehave some very fine plants that will bear Price per 100, $2.50. Order at once. We can ship you by. Parcel Post the best Northern Grown Vegetable Plants, the only kind for this, country raised by the old reliable house of HOSKINS' Tomato Plants We grow thousands of these in pots, thus enabling you to transplant them without having’a loss by wilting. wn, per dozen ‘own, transplanted, per 100 ‘own, feanenlantad: per dozen ... ‘own, transplanted, per 100 rries in July and August, HOSKIN’S © GREENHOUSES $1.00 $1.50 .$5.00 ||,the preparations .made/here. ae) Boy \BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE’ GREAT OUTPOURING OF PEOPLE “ATTENDS DEDICATION OF YANK MEMORIAL BY, PRESBYTERIANS fai A .great outpouring of ‘people ‘at- tended the dedication of the service roll at the First Presbyterian church last evening, in honor of the men and women who served during America’s shae in the great war. The tablet, which is a.genuine bronze memorial, ,j bears:.the inscription “In honor of those who served in the World War, U.S. Entry April. 6, 1917, Armistice Signed November 11, 1918." ‘The roll includes the names of 63 boys in thé fighting ‘branch of the service, four. lied Cross workers, three Y. M, C. A. secretaries, and one in the health de+ partment. The musical program was especially fine with Mrs. Moore at the organ and Mrs. Jacobson directing the choir. which presented two beautiful anth- ems, _ Miss Lancetta Steel sang “A Voice {n the Wilderness,” and Messrs. Halverson and Humphyers rendered a duet. . Both of these numbers were excéllent. . I. M. Capper, known to most of the audience and a former “Y” secretary, delivered a splendid address showing the vast scope of the work done Sy the Red Triangle, in which he reyealed the far-reaching program undertaken bf hig organization and the great work \accomplished. Doubtless hig talk was @ great help in revealing the difficul- ties that the amy “Y" confonted and the’ commendable manner in which it had met and solved most of its great, problems. The: pastor then demobilized the service flag by removing it from the permanent bronze tablet which it cov- ered, and gave it to Mrs. Peter Reid, who received it for the Patriotic com: |p mittee of the church, with the sugges- tion that it be treasured in some safe archive and that in the future it} might be fittingly. placed in the corn- erstone of a new ciurch edifice to be preserved as a sacred relic. The names of the roll were then read and the tablet was dedicated to those memorialized. Mr. Neil Reid in a brief response, in which he paid homage to the mothers ag the boys, accepted the memorial. Captain Wan- ner had furnished his group af allied flags for the occasion and the chan- cel of the church had been beautifully decorated with a profusion of flowers and national emblems by Mrs. O. R Barnes, to whom the church is to of- ten indebted for her decorative art. CLASS NIGHT EXERCISES TONIGHT AT AUDITORIUM This evening at the Bismarck audi-1 torium ;the annual class night exer- |cises of the Bismarck high school will De “held preceding the annual, com- mencement /exercises tomorrow even: ing, at, which 42 graduates will receive diplomas. ram for this. evening is as Federal. ‘building, is always glad to}, is”, (Nevin); “Kentucky: pape: help... returned soldiers; men in the) (Geibel) Girls Glee clap... service, or their fanulles, siete -Salutatory, = Perth (tageret Phin nin thn meee | Bertsch. Class HistoryKathryn‘ B. Cook. Piano, solo: “Whispering Waves" (Bates)—Hazel J, Pierce. Facnlty——Ethel Mary McKee. Prophe Harold Fay Vermilya, Solo: * “Mother “Machree” (Rida Johnson Young)" Walter Byrne Pen- warden. , Class, Poem—Hazel, J. Pierce. MOTHERS. LIMIT COUNTY CHAPTER | When the “organization “will be per- | fected. JIt was decided to give: $10 towards the memorial flag for Burleigh county yanks, and this completed the shusi- | ness for the afternoon. The new'or- ganization includes 26 shorter niem- bers: There -will be a special meeting of the chapter: on- Tuesday afternoon, June f), at: i2:30 o'clock’ at the com: | munity rooms, , tt which every, ,war mother ‘is urged to be present: éeling® as: well:'as ‘could, be expected. When the family returned the first of week the 'vondition of M s improving and fhe doctor entirely: ‘out of danger,—Benedlet Banner.’ ANNUAL BREAK-UP ON. THE YUKON IS SPORTING E VENT Remarkable. Care’ as’ to Details Taken to Mark Going, Out of the Ice i ‘Nenan, Alaska, April 7. (By Mail)— The care taken in arrangementy made for observing -the, exact time of the ‘break-up of ice on the great Yukor tiver every spring, on which thout ands of dollars change hands, reminds one of the, detail: work connected with the winner. and places in an auto- mobile race. The Yukon ice break-up ‘might also be termed the Northland’s “derby”. from the interest it attracts. So alse the break-up ofthe Tanana river ir Alaska Territory. Take, for example, A stake, ‘bearing a flag, hag been’ firmly, im- bedded in the ice on the bosom of the river, to which a taut wire leads to a stiff-leg derrick on a dock.” On the derrick is a switch connectéd, bv wire, to a bell jo. the Nanana} power- the. bell to the ¢lock. ‘A. hook; at- tached at the end.of the taut wire leading from’ the: ice. stake, the der tick supports’ a weight attached tc the handle of the switch on the der- rick, The stake on the ice is set fifty feet upstream from the derrick, and wher the ice has* moved 10 feet, the taut wire from the stdke to the derrick will, break and,’relase . the . weight. which’ throws. the switch, rings the bell and stops: the #lock at the same time. A duly appointed committee has ‘charge of the*clock, inspecting its time daily for correctness. Ice “pools” are formed on the time | of the ice break-up and usually a part of. the “pot” goes to some charity. Besides hundreds of dolars are war- ered’ in. other ways, ‘Recent advices recorded the break- up of ice in the Yukon at Dawson at noon on-May 10, and the ice in the Tanana began gioving some days ‘prior. OCTAGENARIANS ROME .FIGHT FOR THEIR BIT Rome, May 10 Gyn (By, Mail) —Octagen- arians of both, sexes “participate everv day-in Rome in’spirited meles for but- ter’ “he fights “for the ‘fresh cream- ery product occur ‘at each morning} and 7 each evening. Butter is so starce that when any fs placed or sale, the place i8 stormed. by buyeds. ) Wortien: have theft clothing’ torn of and scream with pain from the pres- sire of the mob. They emerge’ with disheveled hair and raging counte- nances. If a woman is successful she receives two ounces of, butter; for which she pays thirty cents. ub the forehe: ‘and temples with’ house, with a trip,attachment ‘froin | | oe Try the— California Fruit & Confectionery Store Everything fresh in Fruits and Home Made Candies, Ice Cream and Soda Water. Cigars & Tobacco 121 FIFTH ST. Give, Us a Trial—Get Our, Prices LM rien Peace Pipe—Walter Byrne Penward- | is en, president senior class; Eugene Kil- mer, president junior class. Solo; “Commencement Song” ris)—Luella_ S. Bremer, Class Will—Josephine R, Fogerty. Male Quartet: “Hawaiian Melody’— Warren aylor, Philip Boise, Leonard Buzzelle, Walter Penwarden. Valedictory--James F, Knappen. Class Song—Class of 1919. Words by Vivian Dolan. To Detroit Lake. Angus Traser and family for Detroit, (Mor- Mrs. G. left Saturday evening | M i { smile. . - 4 if. venture, to be shown AUDITORIUM SHOWS 7:30 and 9:00 JU tal Ru We have secured this city.. display. O’Connor’s Orchestra—Matinee Saturday, 2:31 Begins Today, and Continues Until Friday _ Evening, June 6th PAGE 5. {Minn.; where. they. will.spend the sum- mer in the Hoskins cottage on Lak@ Sally, General Fraser will divide ais time between the office of the adju- tant general, his personal business in- terests in Pergo and the sylvan beau: ties of Sally during the heated per- fod. The family has not yet decided whether it will return to Bismarck in the fall or again occupy. the Fraser home in Fargo, The many friends of Mr. and Mrs, Fraser in the capital city would be glad to have them make Bismarck their permanent home. Mabel Normand A tear-stained world is laughing ‘with i “Mickey”—the naughty little tomboy from the mountain country, with her pranks, her mischievous quick... Bes her magnetic “Mickey” is making motion pidtat history 'E throughout the world. See it too, this mas- terpiece of humor and pathos, pe and ad- at— 3 ahs Starting Thursday NE 5--6--7 g Sale ah Supe Qrd Alexanian Bros., Im- porters of “Oriental Rugs” to show their entire line in our store during this week. This is the largest line of Orien- tal Rugs that ‘has. ever been shown i in " Everyone should see this wonderful