The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1919, Page 3

THURSDAY,’ JONE‘6,! 1918: WIIeraP * COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF - - BISMARCK HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL ON TUESDAY, JUNE 10 Commencement week exercises of he Bismarck hospital training school for nurses aver be held at the Bis- marck ayditoriym, on- Tuesday eve- ing, g, June 3A at which Bish and P cipal speakers. A reception at the nurses’ home will follow the exercises. The program for Tuesday evening is as follows: \ March by Nurses........--sseee0e O’Connor’s_Orchestra Congregational Singing—...America Invocation. "Rev. C. F. Strutz Solo. Mrs. Y. J. LaRose Addr 3 Bishop L. H. Seager, D. D., Naperville, Ill Mixed Quartet. Address ,.,....... ..00005 Tish: Col. E. P. Quain, Mf. i . M..G., Fort SneHing, Minn. REPRESENT NORTH DAKOTA AT . NATIONAL Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state supér- intendent of public instruction, of Bismarck, and Mrs. J. H. Sheppard, of Fargo, represented the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs at the annual-council meeting of the General Federation of Women’s clubs held at Ashville, N.'€., May, 27-30. Six hundred club women’ from all the states of the union, including 32 directors and 29'state presidents, were in attendance. Only three states and Alaska were ‘not represented at the meeting. Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, a former president of the general fed- eration, was unable ta be Present, and. op Zeager,| Quain. will be the prin- ANNUAL REUNION AND ALUMNI Solo... 0.2... Miss Bergliot: Caspary Announcements. Benediction./ March by. Nurses ....... Natsu «Meet “. O'Connor's “Gishpaira Reception at nurses, home;. 1031 p.m ‘s+ ‘Phe: Graduates The class: of 1949 of Bismarck inob- pital training school consists of the following: Lillian Marie Schroeder, Elizabeth Violet Steiger, Della 'E. Kibler, Hilda Betchtle, Sara’ Goodboy White, Ethel May. Phillips, Alma Kit- tilstvedt, Agnes Elizabeth: Peterson, Ida Swanson, Edna E. Goither, Elsie ‘Nicoline Roseberg, eh L, Smilie, Edith Dorothy Dodd, E'yther Cecelia Johnson, Minnie Elenota_ Stolberg, Elizabeth Mae Locke, Mary Ruth Lioyd‘andRuth Winnifred Brady. FEDERATION MEET Mrs. Thomas G. Winter Minneapo- lis, read her address, “To Have and'to Hold,” which outlined the future ‘poli- cies and activities of the federation. The executive board. of the council yoted to use all departments to assist jn the new thrift campaign about’ to be launched by the government. Franklin. Lane -attended the conven- tion in order that he might confer with the women and present the cam- paign plans to. them. _Mrs. Homer Miller ‘of Des Moines, Ia., will have charge of the next biennial confer- ence, , Miss Nielson and Mrs. Sheppard re- turned this week. BANQUET ON FRIDAY EVENING , The annual reunion and alumni ban- quet of the Bismarck high school will be held on Friday evening, June 6, at 8:30 at the high school gymnasium. Invitations: have been sent to the members .of the alumni, and it is hoped that no one has been forgotten. Following is the program of toasts for the banquet tomorrow evening: eee eee From Braddock Mrs. Adolph Stock of Braddock, spent Monday in the city, returning home_on Tuesday. From Moftit. E. H. Forbes‘ of Moffit was in the city-on Wednesday to take in the school of instruction and banquet at the Masonic temple, Dance Wednesday Night. There will ‘be !a big dance: in the new barn af the: Charles Schebler farm, located ‘three “miiles east and two miles- north of the city, on Wed- nesday evening, June 18. O’Connor’s orthestra will furnish the music for + the dancing, ‘and’ | everyone is’ invited. Takes New jew Position. | A. BE. Stender of" La’ Crosse, ' Wis., has arriyed in Bismarck to take charge of the flowep department at ‘Hoskins. “Mr. Stender’ is an exper- ienced florist and’ was connected with the John A, Salzer' Seed Co. of La When ‘you press the, button, let it be— oS KODAK FILM That does. the rest. Enjoy the Pleasures of | a KODAK ‘TODAY | Our stock of Eabtnian Kndaks and Kodak Films is complete. 1919 Kodak Catalogue mailed on request.. -Miail _ orders promptly filled by— HOSKINS Bismarck, N. Dak. Toastmaster—Angelo Holta, Greeting to class of 1919—Miss Es- ther Taylor. Response—Walter Penwarden, Pres- ident of class of 1919, Prize Toast—James Knappen, class of 1919. Bismarck High School—C. F. Bolt, pringipal of Bismarck high school. Crosse for 27 years.; As soon-as a suitable ‘house ¢an be found, Mrs. Stender will arrive from the east. From St. Paul. Harve.D. Hagerty, of the St.Paul bond house of H. D. Hagerty Inc., is here on & business mission. -Is at Linton Ss J. W. Riley of the state department hof+ education,’ went to Linton this morning to deliver an address -at' a school pienic. Mr. Riley was for eight years. superintendent of schools of Cass county just prior to coming to Bismarck. ‘Dr. Henry Returns. Dr. E. Bolton Henry returned to the city'on Monday eyening from Chicago and the Twin’ Cities, where she spent the past month. tr Chicago Dr. Henry gave some special lectures in tech- nique before the. gradyating class of her alma.mater, and ‘while there she also attended the annual meeting of her sorriety. She has again resumed her_practice at her henformer location. Are Fargo 1 Visitors Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hughes, 340 Sev- enth avenue south, have as_ their guests for the week, Mr. and Mrs. James Halloran of Bismarck, N.-D. Mr. and Mrs. Halloran, who came. to Fargo to hear Galli-Curci last eve- ning, will attend the Knights of Co- lumbts. ceremonials in Fargo Noday, tomorrow and Thursday. — Fargo Forum.\ ‘Bismarck: Hospital Notes. Mrs. R. E. McDermott left the hos- pital this morning fos her home at Benedict. Mrs. L. B. Carvell of Blackwater, who had been in the hospital for the past. several: weeks,-returns to her home today. - Mrs, Amy Waddington left the hos- pital this morning for her home at ‘Wilton. ‘R. N. Harmsen of Hazen entered {he hospital this morniig. To Leave | Fargo. “Mrs.-G. J.\Pattison, who is to. leave Fargo-early’ next month to make her home at Rochester, Minn., was the honor guest at an informal “tea, given this afternoon at the Country club by |i the members: of Chapter E, P.'E. 9. Sisterhood. Spring flowers ‘were used in ‘the ‘adornment of the club rooms, and the hours were passed in social chat.. Mrs. Pattison was pre- sented with a small gift as a remem- brari¢éof the occasion —Fargo Forum. ' Price of mm Prices. reduced Pre ae Next Tirtie++Biy FISK TIRES! — THE lowest-priced mileage you can buy. An exceptionally good ~ otire. An exceptionally good price. FABRIC: CORD TUBE NonSkid ~Non-Skid_ Fitsall makes “Casing ~ Casing of Casings $43.35 $55.70 $6.60 on all sizes s. For atic by Dealers ‘The Fisk Rubber: Chaser -of N.Y. 206 “Main ‘St. 34x44 proportionately BISMARCK: DAILY TRIBUNE The screen’s greatest emotional actress, in the stirring, ab- sorbing and brilliant story, “In the Hollow of Her Hand,” will be the feature attraction at the Orpheum tonight only. THOMAS . ASBRIDGE, PIONEER RANCHER, 3 CALLED HOME One’ of Burleigh County’s Stunchest Farmer Citizens Joins Great Majority Ahomas W. Ashbridge, prominent rancher, passed away Wednesday at a local hospital following an illness of two weeks from an infected toe. One of his toes has given him more or less trouble for the last two years, follow- ing a frost bite, but it was never con- sidered serious. ‘I'wo weeks ago he enteréd the hospital for treatment, but the infection had poisoned his system: to such an extent that the best of med- ical attention/on the part of his phy- sician and nurses, were unable to stay the hand of the grim reaper, Not @ thing was left pndone that might Jead to his recovery. Mr. Ashbridge was borne in Wisconl sin in- 1857 and came to North Dako- ta in the spring of 1881, 38 years ago, filing .on-a homestead eight miles south of Bismarck, where he contin- ued in the cattle ranching business up to his death. He was united in mar- riage to Miss_* Jennie Swenson in|, 1883 and to-this union, five children were borne, of whom four’sons, Thom- as, Erwin, Alexander and Adrian Ash- bridge, survive him, all living on farms near Bismarck. The daughter, Louise, died in infancy, and his wife, Mrs. Jennie Swenson Ashbridge, died. in infancy, and his wife, Mrs. Jennie Swengon Ashbridge, died in the spring of 1893. Mf. Ashbridge is also sur- vicved by four brothers, whogwill be present at the funeral. Me Ashbridge was a member of the 0. 0. F./ Woodman of the World, Modern Woodmen and Workmen, and the funeral willbe conducted. by the I. 0.)0..F., who will attend in a body.’ The funeral will beheld from the Presbyterian church, Saturday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. H. C. Pos: tlethwaite will conduct the services. The honorary pall bearers will be Will McDonald, James Wallace, Henry Richholt, Dan Falconer, Norman and Henry Crawford. The active pall- bearers will be selected from the I. 0. 0. F. lodge. Mr. Ashbridge was a model citizen, a man of unimpeachable character and the kindest of husbands and fathers. No citizen of"Burleigh county will be more greatly ‘missed, and the whole community today mourns the depdr- ture of one who has worked faith- fully_and well for the-upbuilding of a commffnity in which he altvays took, the utmost pride. MRS. E. G. WHEELER. 10 GIVE SECOND \\ PUPILS’ RECITAL the Metin ofa series a gre of recitals be- ing given by Mrs. B. Wheeler’s pu- pils for the benefit of tHe Armenian children, will také place at’ the Bis- marck high school Saturday evening, June 7, at 8:15. The ‘pupils to ‘take part-in the pro- gram range from five to ten years of age and a/very attractive program is being prepareg The public ts cordially invited to the recital, and-a silver of- fering will be accepte Celebrated Birthday. Ruth Gordon entertained. a number of her little friends on Wednesday af- ternoon at her. home .712 Rosser street, the occasion being her eighth birthday anniversary. x Is ‘Rapidly Recovering Mrs. Henry Reid is rapidly recover- ing from injuries to hef ankle from which she suffered in a recent fall. _, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ' TOURING LAR. ‘Kupitz Company store snap. $300.00 at once. . 65 3t! TWO ROOMS FOR RENT with board at the Dunnraven. 651wk LOST—On road between McKenzie and Bismarck, one black leather bag. Name inside, Please notify. ae F. L. Conklin. 5 8t FOR SALB OR RADE ROC room: house six~lots windmill. and barn in east part of city. See Herman Ode, 423\11th styeet, Bismarck, N..D. | 615 4t d&w FOR SALE OR TRADE—12 head of young...parcheron and’ Belgian. ‘Will ‘sell reasona’ See. Hermén “Ode, 423. 11th street, Bismarck, N. Dak. 6-5-pt wkly FOR SALE—Good fence posts call or see Herman Ode, 423 11th. street, Bismarck, N./D. 65 2t d&w WANTED__Bookkeeper and_stenog- || rapher at;oncé, “Miles City: branch. Lahr Motor'Sales Co, Bismarck. 65 3t eis BAPTIST SUNDAY / SCHOOL PICNIC The annual: picnic of the Sunday school of the First Baptist church of this city will be held at F Lincoln, tomorrow, Friday, June and all members of the Sunday hoal and their parents and relatives are cor- dially invited to be present. ‘The pic: nic party will meet at the chureh at. 11:00 o’clock-in the forenoon and ar- rangements will be made to give every: one a ride to the fort and: back again. There will be plenty: of room for all and a great abundance of good things to eat and drink. Bring your pot lunch sket with you. Dr. E. Bolton Henry wishés to an- nounce that she has returned from the east and has resumed her practise at the McKenzie hotel. Rooms 600-608. f LEMON JUICE ‘FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make Beauty Lotion for a Few Cents—Try It! es aoe Squeeze the juice of two lemons in- t6 a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake, well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beauti- fier, at very, very/smalf cost. | Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. grant lotion into the face, neck arms and hands each day and soe how fleckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and sory-white ‘the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless and never | irritates. s PIONEER WOMAN OF MORTON-HAS _ ANSWERED CALL Mandan. June 4.—Mrs. Michael Pit- zer, Sr., one of the pioneer residents of ‘Morton county, died this morning at 11 o’clock at the St. Alexius hos- pital. of dropsy after an illness. of about ten weeks. Mrs. Pitzer was taken to.the hospital only yesterday in the hope that under the conStant care of nurses and physicians her condition might improve, and although she felt in the best of spirits when she arrived at the hospital she became unconscious 7 at 5 o’clock and died peacefully at-1 o'clock, Deceased, whose maiden name. was Elizabeth Weigel, was born, in. Aus- tro-Hungary in 1860, and wasmarried in 1879 to Michael Pitzer. With her husband she. came to America in 1881, first locating at Omaha, and coming to Mandan in 1883, taking up a claim about 12 miles south of the old tele- graph road, and the family has made its home there ever since, though for the :past_two years they have spent much of their time in Mandan. f 1 She ‘was a member of the St.” An- thony Catholic church and was one of the most devout workers in the church. She was a woman well beloved by all new death will a evened, with aac regret by a host of friends. ides. her husband she leaves six sons and two hildren, ug rte vr The funeral will be held Thursday morning at ten o'clock from: the church at St. Anthony; and the burial will be in the the cemetery at that, place. “Burl | Is Fishing, vi ‘Mr, and Mrs. Burl Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Roy ernkamp left Sunday morning for Battle Lake, Minn., where they went to enjoy a few days fishing at this popular resort—Valley City ‘Times Record, ( Massage this sweetly fra-b , \ the coming y Whether you want Luxurious Pendants, Br ili Dependable Wrist Watches or merely a Modest Pin, be gle a to show: you through our stock, ‘FOLSOM... 4 4 i Jewelty for the June Bride AKE your June wedding gifts from J) this rich and well selected display of l fine Jewelry, Silverware, ‘Goldware, - Crystal and other fine pieces of home utility and ornamentation. Jewelers & Opticians Le 4 4 Graduation and Confirmation =}: vall for useful, serviceable gifts, gifts that Jast throughout ears and bring daily memories of the occasion. ant, Necklaces, we will =} Our Motto: “Correct Representation.” A Optitian in Charge: of. ‘Optical Dept. Opposites NLP. Depot House Broom Each—69c, Picnic Baskets 25c and 35c Picnic Plates 2 dozen—10e Fly Swats Each—10e. Canned Heat 3, cans—35c EMBRACING AS IT DOES THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS OF FINE. SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE NOW OF- FERED AT A FRACTION OF ITS TRUE VALUE. \ / f Children’s Wood’ Carts only 29c Kiddie Kars 98c to. $1.98 Karry-M Bag Handle Zoes, all around the bag— can’t come off. Each—10c “Sand Silk Ball—5e THE REASON: This store is now packed from top to bottom with choicest metchoniine . that must he moved to make way for the carpenters... A loss now is better than a certain logs in the ‘future by reason of damage from dirt and dust which is bound to ovcur in remodeling. That’s the reason for the prices. That’s the , reason for this Gigantic Clearance Sale..., Infants’ Shoes Pair—5c Ladies’ Union Suits—98c Children’s Union Suits—98c Ladies’ Vests Each—35c Toilet Paper 30 rolls—$1.00 Match—5 ‘and“10c 5-10c Store BISMARCK -. i = / Oil Cloth Per yard—29c Children’s Wash, ~ Dresses—98c Ink Tablets All Grades Each—] 0c \ Envelopes to NB