The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1919, Page 5

ro —e t ‘ aye v , © ’ - SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919. ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI BANQUET LAST EVENING A DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR The Commencement Week exercises of the, Bismarck high school closed on Friday: evening, concluding with the annual alumni reunion and banquet, which was held at the high school gymnasium, beginning at. 9 o'clock. An elaborate four-course dinner pre- pared by Caterer Byori was served, and the long banquet table was at- tractively decorated with pink and white carnations. Assisting in the serving were a group of ten girls from the Junior class, including the Misses Emogene McLean, Mildred Frazier, Agnes Parsons, Lucile Lahr, Theodosia Fitch, Exene Schultz, Ida Iverson, Thelma Herndon, Rose Han- lon and Esther Candee. Knappen’ Gives Prize Toast Following the banquet 'a program of toasts was. given with Angelo Holta as toastmaster for the evening. Greet- ings to the class of 1919 were extend- ed: by Miss Esther ‘Taylor, who wel- comed the new members into the ranks 6f the alumni. Walter Penwarden, | the president of the clasg gave the} response, and in his addres enlarged upon the class motto “Carry-On”, and mentioned how pleased they were to become members of the alumni. James Knappen. was the next on the pro- pram, and .gave the prize toast, “A Hero Whose Song Is Unsung.” This was a toast to the coal-passers on ships, and Mr. Knappen told of how in the great war we heard of the boys who fought but we hear nothing of alumni banguet. fund set aside for this purpose is given active interest. |KO per cent of its total alumni, which the men who toiled day and night fur- _nishing the power which made the “ships vital. written on a subject’ selected by vari- ous members of the alumni, and the} the alumni wha have recently returned prize toast is always delivered. at the | from overseas. RRR RRR eames” BURLEIGH COUNTY’S The ' first Burleigh county play day was observed here yesterday with ap- propriate exercises, ‘This was the {n- itial celebration of the kind in the county, and the school districts re- sponded with a good turn out. Some- where between five and six hundred people, including. school ‘children and their parents, were“here to help make Burleigh county’s first play day one to be remembered,’ * Visitors began arriving from differ- ent sections of the county in the morning hours. The baseball park near the capital building was the scene of the festivities. The guests brought their lunch baskets with them, and ice cream cones were fur- - “ished as an added treat. After the “4 dor mieal a visit at the capitol build: iig‘was one of the opportunities which oh pee Were glad to have!” ex other entertainment at the ball’ park tha egnsls e ons of various. sports! for! the «jBénoo! ‘ehijdren inchiding runnirig’ and “Sumping “contests, boys’ ‘ard ~ girls’ yaces and.races. for the older ones. Many athletic stunts were enjoyed, and honors were ‘won by, several of the pupils. . + 1 ‘The big parade headed by the Elks’ band was a feature of the afternoon. The line formed outside the ball “grounds, ‘the parade’ passing through he .down-town district, about (3:30, y ek’ district was represented Halt-dozen little puptty' on’ horse- ‘Fach’ of thé groyis: carried ald’ the parade was made up and ‘enthusiastic Burleigh Are your eyeglasses com- . fortable? 1 Do they stay in place? , -Are they level — both lenses at the same height? Are they ‘too close to your eyes, or too far from them? Are they at right angles to the line of vision, or do they “tilt”? Do-you look through the centers of your lenses? OUUUUERUOUUROUGORUODEUONULE: Are your ‘lenses at the proper distance apart? All these things are es- sential to eyeglass com- fort and to the success of your eyeglasses. We shall be glad to look into these questions with you if you will step into our store. FOLSOM Jewelers and Opticians Our Motto: _ “Correct Representation.” Optician in Charge of Optical Dept,—Opp. N. P. Depot Each year a toast is|evennig was enjoyed by a number PLAY DAY PROVES GREAT SUCCESS The interest on & tothe member of the, graduating class who delivers the toast. | , Needs of High School Principal C. F. Bolt talked on, the needs of the Bismarck high school and called on the alumni to take a, more He stated in his ad- dress that since he had come to Bis- marek eight years ‘ago, the Bismarck high school had graduated more than shows the growth of the school.’ This year there were 252° students in the high school, and 39 were graduated. Mr. Bolt emphasized the great need of- u Jarger building, as every available space had been turned into class rooms,; and they are badly over- crowded. He further stated that 60 of th hool students this year are out-of-town residents. Mr, Bolt has taken a great deal of interest in the building up of the high .school, and a great deal of the success of the up- building is due to Mr. Bolt’s efforts. Chairman Atkinson. Talks The toastmaster then called on Myron Atkinson, the. chairman of the banquet committee, anda member of the class of 1914. Mr. Atkinson gave a splendid talk and thanked those-who had given toasts, and all who had in any way assisted in the carrying on of the banquet. Following the banquet program dancing was enjoyed from 10:45 until 1 o'clock, Everett McDonald’s orches- tra furnishing music. The affair last from out of the city, and several of FIRST ANNUAL Oypheum theatres gave-tree shows for the’stadent visitors,-and both houses weré‘filled at \the afternoon perform- ances. All went home happy and feelipg. that the, celebration far, ex- ceeded their anticipations- County Supt. W. E. Pdrsons is be- ing congratulated upon the success of marek until yesterday did not know just what a county school play day was like. Now that it knows it is anxious to have more of them, and when the capital city 1s again given an opportunity to entertain the school children of Burleigh county It will\ give Mr. Parsons more efficient cooperation. Everyone feels that such a gathering as that of yesterday aid efty ‘in’ closer touch and’ do much’ to eliminate ‘the class’ préjudice,’ ‘hacred three years. 7 | f Minishoshe Chapter D. A: R. Holds Last “Meeting of Season An interesting his first enterprise of this nature, Biss) | BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE aro, unusual, they are as beautitlly POPULAR BISMARCK The glorioug romancé, which starts in the early, scenes, ‘holds and fasci- nates toa happy ending. ‘There is a deep, heartfelt appeal in the unaffected, wholesome love of this adorable little girl. Don't fa{l to see this last perform- ance tonight. © COMMENCEMENT WEEK FOR BIC NURSES’ CLASS Annual Graduating Exercises of Bismarck Hospital Training School Open Mr. William A. Albertson, U. S. N., and. Miss Emma Laist, both born arid reared in “Bismarck, were united in marriage ‘at Chicago on June 4, and are spending a week’s leave of’ ab- gence withthe groom’s mother and thiee brothers at Detroit, Mich. They will make ‘their home at South Bend, Ind., where Mr. Albertson is now serving as publicity, information and recruiting, officer. with the , United States nayy: recruiting station! William ‘Albertson was borg in: Bis- marck, where his parents were among thé. earliest settlers. He grew to early manhood “here, attending the Bismarck . public schools, and nine years ago he enlisted in the United States nayy, in which he is now serv- ing’ his third’ term of enlistment. With Uncle. Sam's fighting ships he has visited every port in the world. He has been stationed at various times at Sunday evenjng at 8 o’clock at the Quanta Bay, Gaba; ‘the ‘Samant TAKE WEDDING VOWS IN ‘CHICAGO YOUNG PEOPLE gunnersmith, ship’s cook, second and first class, and chief commissary stew- ard. He is now engaged in land ser- vice in the manufacturing metropolis of northern Indiana. | Mrs. Albertson has spent all her life in Bismarck and is one of the capital city’s most charming and pop- ular saughters. Her parents, Mr; and Mrs, William Laist, are among the oldest and best known residents in the city. She is a graduate of the public schools, and since completing her edu- ‘cation she has been active in social and fraternal work and a leader among the young people of her social set. The'marriage follows an attachment begun in school days, and the happy young people are being showered with congratulations by their many Bis- marek friends. land: fonolulu and Annapolis.’ In Evangelical church, Bishop L. H. Sea- ann ger, D. D., of Naperville, Ill, will de- liver the baccalaureate address which opens the commencefhent week exer- cises of ‘the Bismarck Hospital Trdin- ing school for nurses. 8 Tuesday evening, June 10, at 8 o'clock, Bishop Seager and Lieut, Col. E. P. Quain 6f Quain & Ramstad, and Fort Snelling, Minn., will be the prin- cipal speakers at the commencement exercisem\. Rev. C. F. Strutz will give the. invoédtion and other numbers on the progral ill be the musical num- bers to ‘be’ given by Mrs. V. J. La Rose and Miss Caspary. A. mixed quarteite will also add to the evening’s enjoyment. O’Connor's orchestra has been engaged for the evening, dnd al- together the program will be a most pleasing one. The class of 1919 of. the Bismarck hospital training scliool ‘includes 18 members. A benefit for the Armenian children will be given by Mrs. E. G. Wheele’s pupils between the ages of 5 to 10 years at, the high school building this evening. The program follows; : PART 1. : “Keep the Home Fires Burnii (Whiting)—Chorus, William, Lah the piano, ‘ aa, A group of little pieces given by jack Dunham, Etfie Rosen, Edith Fleanor Manny Virginia Ann Tourtel- lot, Sarah Cleveland, Jean Steele, Jean Setser, Mabel Erickson, Phyllis Kasen, Flowden--Owens, Maybelle Crawford. PART Il. “Melody in_-F,” (Rubenstein) —Edna Dean Best, Florence Smith. i Sa Wy (ay “Summer Days,” (Hanna MISS“ “MARY _ A. BOYSEN’S |gmitn);, (b). “Daffodil, Waltz,” (Math: PUPILS TO APPEAR IN ilde Bilbro)-—Jane Byrne. (aj, “What Birdie Thinks,” (Mrs. L. MUSICALE. MONDAY: NIGHT} 4. a Bughee) ;,.(b) “As the. Dance Goes ey On,” CLichier)—Velma Nupen, ‘The pupils of iss Mary A. Boysen) william Lahr, Edna Dean, Best. will appear in a musicale at the com-|/ (a) “To a"Daisy,” (Maé’ Allen Erb); munity rooms in the public library on} (ph) ““AVee Willie Winkle,” (C. W. Monday evening, June 9. The. pro-1 Kern)—Wililam Lahr. gram will comsiat of jon and inser mental numbers and those to take part! Carrie Jacobs Bond); (b) “Long Boy,’ are: Elva McMahon, Lucile Lash, Vie- Bae TRaY Chiens: ib tae tor Howell, Joyce Moule, Gertrude|smith at the piano. ‘ A ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM IS ARRANGED FOR, SECOND MUSIC PUPILS RECITAL “On the. Coroussel,” (B.. Wolff); (a) “His Buttons are Marked U. S,” Florence PART III. “Birdie,” (D. D. Wood)—Louise Kel- ler, Clare Packard, Esther Hollst. (a) “Happy Farmer,” (Schumann); (b) “Airy Fairies.” (Mathilde. Biloro) —Esther Hollst. a) “The Quarrel,” bro); (b) “Waltz in D,” Louise Keller.’ 5 < i 5 (a) “A Sailor Doll,”, (Spaulding); (b) “Love Letter to Grandmother,” (Mathilde Bilbro)—Clare Packard. “Melody from the Magic Flute,” (Mozart)—Loretta Aasness, Dorothy Kelly. (a) “What We See at the Zoo,” (Ma- thilde, Bilbro); (b) “My First Prize Waltz,” (Lichner)—Dorothy Kelly. ““(a) “The Woodpecker,” (Hannah Smith); (b) “Vesper Chimes,” (Will)! Loretta | Aasness. |. “Annie Laurie,” (arranged by Bis; sell)—Florence “Smith, Edna Dean Best, Lucille Oeltjen. (a) “Winter,” (Otto Necke); ~ (b) Group of Pieces, (Lucile Oeltjen)— Lucile Oeltjen. (a) “The Scarecrow,” (Otto Meiss- ner); (b) “The Secret,” (Fontaine)-— Edna Dean Best. (a) “Fido,” (Mathilde Bilbro); (>) “Humoresque,” (Dvorak)—Florence Smith, ! “Star Spangled Banner,” (F, 39. (Mathilde Bil- (Gurlitt)—4 in bringing ‘the country and the. and distrust which ‘soctalist: agitators have: héen, so: busily instilling’ ‘inf the: hearts'of their converts during thé last meeting of Minni- shoshe chapter, D. A. R., was held‘ on} Friday afternoon in Ahe “community Goplin and Grace Cook. ‘Those to give vocal numbers are Miss Esther Hoov- er, Mias Lillian Thrams and Mrs. J. M. -Harrison.., Others. to assist in the mu- ‘a most enjoyable one: "CITY NEWS } 6. ong Here Friday Attorney F. B. Lambert was in the city on Friday from Minot. x pi Have New Son. ‘Mr, and Mrs. Jo Hoven of Burnstad |are the parents of ‘a fine new boy sicale are the Misses Sigrid and Alf-|¢ hild Alfson, violinist and accompanist. A delightful program! has “been ars ranged, aiid the -event promises to be Key) Chorus—Edna Dean Best at the “America,” Smith)—Chorus and au- Piano. : diénee,-Clare. Packard at the piano.- OR, —|*Sthool and College.” | Gertrude Hoffman. fen wit! @ |: 800 p.m. Evening service: A‘ bright’ igacay pale 7 ot helpfulxservice: Short and? inspiring? . George's Episcopal Church Good, ¢npgregational singing, ‘The: pas- Corner Third and Thayer. , +; tor wil pragch on. nee lawful vee = ae it not expedient.” All’ having no other Rev. George ;Buzzelle, rector: church home together with all strang- ‘Whitsunday. ‘ 5 i ers in the eclty are: invited to wor- _ Holy Communion at 8 a.m. ship with us. ‘Sunday school at.10. 0", Pe --Litany, Holy: Communion ‘and’ ser-. mon atell. c= é Zion Evangelical: Lutheran Church _ On: Sunday, June 8, Zion Evangel- ical, Lutheran congregation will Nave Leader Miss | > First Bantist Church. Fourth and B Avenue. Geg. B. Richardson, D. D., Minister. iH. F, O'Hare, Sunday school, supt. Public worship10:30 a.m: * ; Sunday school 12 noon. rooms in: the public’ library. It. was a business session’ and ‘the’ last meet- ing of the season. “Reports of the'var- fous cominittees, arid election’ of. offi- cers‘werd matters of business ‘of the afterndon!’Each of the‘ officers ‘pro- gréssed! in Order; and Mrs.’ F. J Grady was elected historian. The Daughters of the American Rev- olution of Minishoshe chapter will ‘porn: Fifday ‘at St. Alexis hospital. “ From Linton need s. M.;Anderson, ‘aiwell known ‘fat of business. Arrived Thursday er:from Linton, was:-a-caller -in ‘Bis-| marek’ on-Friday: attending: to,matters Mrs. R..E. Beatty and, three chil- with preaching. in'the,,German‘lan- guage. Services: will :begin at 10;30: a.m. >. Student’ “Alex “Guebert * will, préach the sermon... | Boao: ne ehete “ALEX GUEBERT, Fe ( Swedish Lutheran Church, “Seventh street and Avenue D.; E. F. i 14 ular services at the K. of P. hall, |; resume their work in. September, WELL KNOWN VALLEY - Miss Bettie McPherson, secotid daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Mc- Pherson of Valley City, and James R. McFadgen of Rogers were married ,on Wednesday evening at the home’ of the bride’s, parents, Rev. Lawrence G. Moultrie of All Saints Episcopal church officiating. Pink and white formed the color note in the decora- ‘ions, and, spring blossoms were taste- fylly arranged throughout the rooms. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Ray Eassett sank “Because,” and the Men- delssohn wedding march was played by Miss Constance McPherson, the bride’s sister. The,couple were un- attended, with the exception of the little flower girl, Florence Noxon, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. S. J. Noxon. The bride wore a dainty gown of or: gandy, and ¢arried a shower boquet of brides roses and California orange blossoms, Following the ceremony an elaborate wedding dinner was served. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. Platt Williams, Pacotello, Idaho; Mrs. George Tucker, Courte- nay; Mrs. John McFadgen, Steele, and Max Von Domarus of Little Falls, Minn. Mr. ahd Mrs. McFadgen will be at home on their farm near Rogers and will later take a motor trip to Minnesota points. MICKEY” WILL SAY, | GOOD BYE TONIGHT. Mable Normand and Fatty Arbuckle will’ appear here tonight for the last ime in the vehicles which were se- lected by Mer. Vesperman for them to display their respective talents in, the business has been the best that the Auditorium has had for any picture his season due to the fact that the pictures these stars appear in are both splendid successes. Im “Mickey” the delightful pittle Mable Normand appears at her best. The heart interest in “Mickey” has never before been surpassed in mo- tion picture history. Although the in- -eidents attending Mickey’s courtship SQUNUUGUEUNAQOUUUORSEOUAULDOUUNUNODOEOUOLORROSOROREUOERD CLOTHES CLEANED OFTEN WEAR TWICE AS LONG Spend less money for new clothes. often by the. / _NEVENS ©O., ., Nevens Company i They'll: look ‘like new and. satisfy.too. Best work at right prices. Minneapolis’ largest.laundry and dry cleaning establishment. t 1203 Marquette Ave., Have your old ones French dry MINNEAPOLIS CITY YOUNG FOLK WED, dren: arrived in Bismarck on Thursday Altson, pastor. evening from Detroit, Mich. Mr.| Morning services 10:80, Beatty came here a few months ago,| Sunday school 12 ‘noon. and’ is located with the. Burleigh} Evening .services and reception County Abstract Co. mémbers at 8 o'clock. . e ——— i All are, cordially invited to attend Likes Bismarck Best. " these services. Mr. and Mrs, John J. McKenna ‘ pee ne have returned from their ranch’-in\}-<: | First Presbyterian Church. Perkins county, S. Dak. Mr. McKen-|° Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, minister. na says that Bismarck ‘is by all} Children’s Day exercises at 10°30 a. means one of the prettiest cities in}]m. A splendid program has been pre- the west. Mr. McKenna is a contract | pared. plasterer. Cusietian Endeavor at 7.00 p. m. A. . ETS }splendid meeting for young people, = af ey Ae day Trip, ‘Evening “service at 8:00: Special Mrs. Joney J.-Walker has returnéd| mugic and. a messag cae will: help. of ’ to the city from a visit of several ee 4 99 ‘weeks at Portland, Ore., whither: she. ‘Theme Those + Who" Knpw7?> All gre was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. C. W. Nichols and her sister, Miss Fannie Nichols, who are makiyg a longer stay. United in Marriage Mr. Oscar Anderson of Bismarck, and Miss Millie Anderson of Steele, were united in-marriage at the Swe-| ‘Sunday school at 9:45 a, m. dish Lutheran parsonage, Rev. E, F.| , Wednesday evening meeting at 8 Alfson officiating. Miss Anna Van|0’clock. 4 i Ness and Mr. L. Mahoney attended| Reading pom is‘ open in church the bridal couple. ' building every Tuesday, Thursday:and Saturday, from 2'to 4 p, m. All are welcome to attend’ these services and visit the reading room. Salvation Army 112 Main St. + Saturday,8:00 p. m., praise meet- ing. . Speaker, Lieut. I.. Cullis, Sub- }j ject: “Whom to Serve.” : Sunday, 11:00: a. m.—Holiness . ser- vice. Subject: “Asking? Mrs. Ens. Bell. rf ) 2:00 p..m.—Sunday. school. cordially \ invited - to: 4th thé chureh: bist Christian Science Society, Corner4th St.‘and Ave. C. ~ Sunday service’at:11:00.a,.m...' Subject: “God the Only Cause and Creator,” . Returns From Overseas: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Orlady of James- town, are in receipt. of .a telegram from their son, Lieut. Lewis Orlady, advising them that he landed at New-' port News, Va., Wednesday. ‘ Lieut, Orlady expects to be discharged from service soon and return to his home. Pupils’ Recital Tuesday Evenin; Mrs. G. Wheeler will give fee third pupils’ recital next Tuesday eve-|, { 3 ning at the Presbyterian church. Those| 6:30 p. m.—Young People’s Legion. to take part are high school: pupils, 8:00: p. _m.—Salvation meeting. and the entertainment will be given; Speakers, Rev. I. and “Mrs. Brown, as a benefit for the MacDowell fund,| from San Diego, Calif. . The public are which is being raised to aid helpless| invited to-hear the Rev. Brown who is soldier musicians. The recital Tues-|a very forceful speaker. He comes day night will_begin at 8:15. from the Pentecostal ‘Nazerine church. McFarland Home Reopened McCabe Church Notes. _ Assistant Supt: of Public Instruc-|/ The monthly meeting of the official tion George A. McFarland was here] board will be held: in the church on Wednesday, coming down the night| Monday next at $ o'clock. f previous with Mrs. McFarland and| The centenary movement is* being ‘Miss Pauline. The McFarland home| attended’ with jgreaf success, The will be reopened, We are pleased to| Helena avea—of which, North Dakota have this estimable family back at] forms a part—has fone Ovfr the: top. Valley City and to see the McFarland| Given’ an assignment of one, million home once more oceupied.—Valley | dollars it, will climb to’the two jmillion City Times Record. mark. “All Methodists’ with the rfght vision are responding to the challenge of God. The great centenary celebration will be held in Columbus, Ohio, June 20 ta July 13. The railroads will issue a re-{ turn ‘ticket for a “fare and, one-third.” | Bismarck Hospital Notes Raymond Nadler left the hospital Thursday Julius Jank returned to his home at Steele on Friday, having spent a few days_at the hospital during the past week. Mrs. H. J. Gissey and. baby Lee, were among those to enter the hos- pital on Friday. Mrs. S. C. Jones left today for her home at Dodge. Mrs, C. Baker and baby left for their home at Temvik today," *: Mrs. S, Jacobson left the Bismarck hespital today for her home. at Man- lan, : z \ Methodist Episcopal Church. Two blocks north of the Northern Pacific depot, Rev. W. J. Hutcheson, D. D., minister. | 10:30 a, m.—Morning service. Music under the direction of Mrs.-J, Larson. The pastor will preach on “The un- safe foundation.” 5 r 12 noon—Sunday school, .A growing one. You are welcome. i OUSOREOUENEEEESOOUCHUOCOOOGOODOROROOROORONEORaROgOON 7:00 p. m—Bpworth league. Topic |= Jynian (Aygeavor 3. p.m. i Senjor Endeavor 7 p.m, “TPUué, Worghip 8. ce . Prayer, meeting Wednesday..8 p.m. “Sunday morning subject, “The Spir- {t-filled: “Life,” a scholarly’ spfritual message. «.-, The Children’s day program will be given Sunday night. A hearty welcome for all at our church, About .200 “of the Baptist Sunday school enjoyed the annual picnic Fri- day at Ft. Lincoln. The day was spent very pleasantly. I Boy Seout Troop No. 1 will spend U. C. T. ATTENTION: A special meeting is to be called for the U. C. T. tonight for initiation’ and’ feed ‘after meeting. We are, ‘to make ar- rangement for delegates to Grand Council meeting, also arrangements for Annual Pic- hic.' J, M'GRAY, Secy. a Statione $ | 3 AULAGEGOUGGUUAAUAUOGOUOADENDGAGAAGAEAUSAUNGUAAUAGGOGDOONUADUAGUEEOUGAGGDUOGIUG next week camping, fishing, bathing, boating, in charge of Scout Master Richardson. Evangelical Association. , nine years he has risen through the| Church, corner ‘th and © Rosser ranks as apprentice seaman, ordinary | streets. seaman, seaman first class, heavy gun| Sunday will be a great day at this pointer, coxswain, boatswain’s mate, |church. At 10 o'clock sharp there will be a brief service in German. This will be followed by a service in English at 10:45 when Bishop L. H. Seager, D. D. of Naperville, IIL, will preach, ' Sunday school at 11:45 a. m. Young People’s Alliance 7:15 p. m Baccalaureate sermon for the gradf uating class of the Bismarck Evangelt cal Hospital Training school by Bisho' Seager at 8:00 p.m, Bishop Seager is a noted educator and powerful preacher and the people of Bismarck should not fail to avall themselves of this opportunity to hear him. = C, F, Strutz, pastor. CHILDREN’S DAY AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY Children’s day will be observed at the First Presbyterian’church at 10:30 Sunday morning, when the parents and friends of the little ones are ex- pected to crowd the big auditorium. Much care has been devoted to thé arrangement of the program, which is as follows: Opening sentence. Gloria. Kecitation. “Bright Children’s Day.’ Prayer. Tesponsive reading. Beginners’ exercises. Flag salute—Juniors. and Happy PAGE 5, Exercises by primary department. Coronation—Song. Exercise by four girls: Edna Jen- sen, Shirley. Penner, Velma Nupen, Claire Packard. Playle' ‘The Sunday School Door.” Song—‘Faith of Our Fathers.” Address. | Offering. Song—“America the Beautiful.” Announcements. “Battle' Hymn of the Republic.” a Here For Week End. Miss Jessie MecGilvray of James- town, was a week-end guest of Mrs. R. C, Robinson. oO DAKOTA BUSINESS COLLEGE PUPIL LANDS PORTLAND JOB After completing a course at the Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D.,. Miss. Cecelia Schroeder went to Portland, Oreg., where she* immediately secured a position as stenog-, rapher with the Kilham Station- ery and Printing Co. The unusual thoroughness of the D. B. C. course prepares young people for responsible po- sitions everywhere. Miss M. Walker, who was head stenog- rapher, Extension Dep’t., North Dakota Agricultural College, re- cently sailed for France to do Red Cross Secretarial work: Write F. L. Watkins, 806'Front St., Fargo, N. D.,'about the Sum- mer course, now under way.— Publicity. It matters not if you live We not only want to resto: if you have lost it: We wi «THIS FOR YOU. A spinal these will cause pressure of and the vital force. which h flow, the organs which hav quota of this force’ will soo: tation and Spinal: Analysis TODAY AT COWAN'S FOUNTAIN] Lemon Ice—Caramel, Strawberry and Chocolate Ice Cream HAPPINESS AND HEALTH tage or in a palatial mansion. Healthy you are bound to be Happy... All . the millions of dollars in the world will not satisfy you if you are a chronic invalid. - by. a trained Chiropractor, will. show whether your‘spine is normal or. not. If there are any small; bones; mi whieh flows to:all the organs will be interrupted. : Disease will be the result. After the Chiropractor has located the _misplacement, technically known as a subluxation, he will with the use of his bare. hands only, give you'a Chiroprac- tie Spinal Adjustment which will restore the subluxated .. bones to their proper position. A child can understand what will happen. The, nerve pressure. will:;be ; : . be'well. “If you are well then youswill be R. S. ENGE, bcc. Consultation Free—Spinal Analysis Free Suite 9-11, Lucas Blk——Phone 260——Bismarck, N. D. in a small cot- If. you are re your health ant to: prevent i you losing it.. ‘CHIROPRACTIC WILL‘DO analysis, given * isplaced, the nerves and the vital force as been interrupted’ wi e not been receiving: their m become:normal and-you ‘Will’ Happy. Consiil- Free. Should you be in the market for a new Suit give us at least 3.,.weeks time on the order—for, . to -make: good clothes takes time. We would be pleased to show you our Woolens, -~-KLEIN , GOOD WOOLENS are a scarce article— But WE have them. \: Tail 2. Drawers .. 3 Drawers 4, Drawers Solid Oak, Su | Vertical Folders and Guides ry, Blank Books, Engraving & Loose Leaf Supplies Write for our catalogue of Office Furniture & Supplies Headquarters for Tempoint Self-Filling Fountain Pens 2.50 and Up.’ oe 9 Bismarck, N. D. 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