The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1919, Page 5

. great possibilities. WEDNESDAY; JUNELA1, 191 IMPRESSIVE CERE MONIES MARK. GRADUATION OF 1919 CLASS OF - BISMARCK HOSPITAL SCHOOL Auditoriam Filled Tuesday Evening for Com- mencement Exercises of Nurses — Bishop - Seager, Col. Quain and Capt. Neubauer Makes Fine Addresses. The annual commencement exercises of the Bismarck Hospital training school for nurses was held Tuesday evening at the auditorium. There was a large crowd in, attendance, and an interesting program was given. The stage was elaborately decorated with roses, which presented a fitting back- ground for the large class of nurses. who are soon to start out in a voca- tion of untold usefulness. The program was opened by O’Con- nor's orchestra after which the con- gregation joined in singing America. This was followed by a delightful solo number by Mrs. V. J. La Rose, after which Bishop L. 'H. Seager D. D., of Naperville, Ill, gave a splendid ad} dress. Bishop Seager said in part: « Bishop Seager’s Address “The: one great task that this age has set for itself is to make vital in human life courage, patience,, hope, kindness, self-mastery, faith, These are the fryits of religion and here is just. where we shall discover God. Attention is being focused more and more upen;the .values of life rather tha upon the volume of life. The pr sess of fittiig one’s self for life is aly one of self:discovery and like the ‘prodigal the student mugt come to himself and be made to see his First of all she must find himself, and the true pur- pose of education is not to adorn life with gaudy externals, but to develop a perfect character, not simply to? fit men to make.a living but to make!a ‘life. The:educated man does:count in the leadership of modern life in the sense intended by the late Dr. Simebn who, seeing a trained. man approach exclaimed, ‘There comes 4, hundred ‘men’!!! To accomplish this, attention must be given ‘to principles ‘rather than to dogmatic methods. Efficiency “Efficiency is a modern word. The man who grinds out music on a hand organ until his face is red, has gne kind of efficiency, but the man Who dreams out a song that will-cheer and brighten the world has a far greater efficlency. We already have a thou- sand men who can make money to one man who ‘can, make others. think,” Bishop: Seager’ said: “We are living in gg age of the survival of the fittest, and jt means more to, be fit today than it 10 years ago and it will m¢an mofé tébe fit 10-years;from now than it des today.. 3 * ftie) | ‘Berviee of life is' the science of str- vicd and. he. profits most who serves the best.:.The mission of educated men and women is to help their fel- lows toibe victorious, to whisper hope, where there is despair; to give cheer, where there is discouragement. To go forth, to open” prisons, . to unloose shackles, to unbind chains, bring out the captive and to-set’men free, al- ways remembering that love and fait! dt White heat are; ble i - “The influenc Ni e ita life is relat each. person’ iself, to of ers Hind to God,‘and+to strip him of pi! isolafion which is selfishness, and ‘to maké him ‘truly social witich is good- ness, This is life’s noblest work and should demand our supreme endeavor. Faith Not Doubt “Doubt never won a victory, slew a sin, healed a heart-ache, produced a ray of sunshine‘or savedan immortal soul.. Build on what you have and not on what you lack.. Doubt can never be more to us than a station where we spend a night’ on our way homeward to the tryth. It is better to trust a little than to feel great doubts of men or devils, therefore, have faith, faith in yourself, faith in your fellow men, faith in your calling and fatih in God. _“Machinery is cold and formal and lifeless until we warm it with our own life arid soul and God can never do much with us until he gets us: pos- sessed with the belief that we are here for a purpose. That belief must. lie down with us, when we lie down at night. Rise with us, when we ris) in the morning and go with us ‘when we go and where we go.” “In conclusion,” he said, “and now Class of 1919, my last word is to you. There are two great-events in the student life, one is his matriculation, the other. is his graduation, his én- trance and his departure. Your task as a graduate will be vastly more dif- ficult than the task of a pupil. You are-not now turnnig your back upon the sch You are taking all that you hav@acquired here and going out to face the world with it. You and we havé a right to expect of your school days up to this day that they arouse impulse,’ create desire.” | Bishop Seager said, “One day I read a book. I came to the last page and finished it. I tyrned that page and on the fly; ledf was’ these striking words: ete qndeth thexeading of this book. Now for the doit of it. Here endeth these days. of’ training; here endeth these lessons, here endeth this period of time; here endeth these. associa- tions; Here’ endeth the book. Now for the doing of it.’” . Army Officer Speaks Following Bishop Seager’s address a mixed quartette gave two delight- ful numbers, after which Captain Neu- bauer of Fort Snelling responded to a short address. He spoke of. the op- portunities for the nursing pfofession, and said that few women in vocational life are so wéll prepared as the nurse. He said that too much praise cowld not be ‘given to the nurse, whose care and solicitude for the afflicted are so pro- been suctessful from the “very start, and that it had given him and all who have been connected with the school, pleasure; to watch the growth. It had given him satisfaction in these seven years to know that the nurses are making good; and he spoke of the adaptability | and capabilities dis- played. Col, Quain said, that at home qual- ities have been tested as never before, and that‘one of the many great facts demonstrated by America the past year was her ability to keep so many institutions alive. He ‘eulogized the energies and endurance of those re- sponsible for these institutions. ‘He said that the medical profession. had been tested as never before, and that during the year with the epidemic of influenza, with all its discomforts and hardships, the nurses, too, had: to carry their burden. He further stated that the nurses were a part of the home. defenders, and in their staying at home had made it possible for oth- ers.to go. He said that in the past \year he had met many nurses from many institutions, many good ones, many indifferent ones, and that the nurse poorly educated. and poorly trained was a misfit in the army as well as at home. However, the ma- jority of nurses he met in the army were the high class American nurses, and they have been a revelation to every one in Europe. Col. Quain spoke of the value of a trained nurse in bringing good comfort and good cheer. He. said that the war mortality would have been much more staggering without the trained nurse and that the war neces- sities had absorbed a high percentage of the nurses of the country, arg that this community and state had been very ge jus in. responding: ae losing Exercises Miss ‘Louise Hoerman, superintend- ‘ent of Bismarck hospital, then gave a few well chosen remarks, and greet- ings to the class of 1919, commending [the members on their faithfulness. Diplomas were presented by Ernest Steiber of Bismarck, president of the board of trustees, after which Miss marched out to the music o! nor’s orchestra. ‘ ae. Following the graduating exercise: a reception was held as the Nurses’ home. There was a large attendance, and a very enjoyable affair concluding with the serving of refreshments. * \ THE SCHOOL ROSTER ‘ . Officers and.Teachers § Louise Hoerman, R. N., superin- tendent; May E. Heinmiller, R. N., principal; Cora Korn, R. N., super- visor of operating rooms, X-ray and meyer, R. N., night supervisor. Training School Cominittee Rey. ‘William Suckow, Rev.:R. E.. nounced, and whose gentle manner. brings content to the sick and gives aburdant courage to the down-heirf/ on Oe the battle fields of Europe her leeds of courage .were seen | 1 sides,“ ard! the: EAfGcts ef Her Bea effortd. “He#Swn' privation$ “hér ‘6 discomforts” tourited ‘ndt, and while thousands ‘wei e' decorated for Valiant action, she gitured’'many ‘sacrifices for the causé of ‘human -alleviation. He mentioned discipline as a part of a nurse’s training, ° and an_ important factor, and said that a wider sphere apens now to the nurse than ever before, and that ‘there are no,limita- tions to her activity. Captai bauer went on to say that pot all kinds are opeti to the hurse in. many. kinds of we i genet asin congratulates em Ts, of 1919 me} ih i shosen, Pre b I a Lieut.’CoY E. M. C., Fort Snel the’ progratn. "He gai years’ ago, he’ had ‘th speaking at a similar occasion at the first graduating exercises of Bismarck hospital, and that since then success beyorid expectation had been attained by the institution. He spoke of the first class event as being a memorable occasion, inasmuch as the school had Come In and SERVICE FIRS right, and now we are going. * to close it all out at half price. . Big Bargains Over twveleus ° E bought all of our Cut Glass before the war - when. the prices. were Look These UALITY ALWAYS and in. conclusion, he | M, D:’W,.H. stab, M. D.i,J-0} the er 1s lise Schore; in i h Sees nie Strutz, Dr.. Fannie Dunn: Quain, Mrs. Wijliam Suckow and Louise Hoerman, RING : Board of Trustees Steiber, Bismarck, presi- W., Zech, Fargo, vice ir E. Strutz, amete retary;, Rey. William Suck IW, ane treasurer; George Brower Farg Rev. John Fischer, Hebron C. B, Loewen, Stanton. s Executive Board “ Rev. 6. A. Bremer, Ernest Steiber, Rey. William. Suckow, Miss Louise Hoermah, R. N., superintendent; Miss Mae E. Heinmiller, principal of train- ing school. Staff of Physicians and Surgeons E. P. Quain, M. D,; N. O. Ramstad, , % ren, M. D.;. Lawrence, ae J. LaRose;, M; D5 anit, bi. D.; F. F. Griebsnow, . #. Ruediger, M. D., pathol- t;; mma Ackermann, M. D,, house: surgeon; Vera Arandale, M. \D., house physician. Visiting Physicians FR. Smyth, M. D. and C. E, Stack- house, M. D. “ 7 MAKING ENDS MEET Wie By BIDDY BYE. No matter how long or deep the discussions of the high cost of living may be, we must, as individuals, and families, tackle the personal end of it first. We must cut down our own ex- penses. By reducing waste and ex- travagance in our home.,and habits, | ‘by mastering the best meang. of, spending, what we have, most.of | One of the. “fixed”, costs.,98: liv is the cost of ehelter—of a house, and every fahily must deterthine whether its -income-is best, spont for a. house, a home owned in the sud- urbs,‘or a rented apartment. Unquestionably a home in, the sub- urbs, owned ‘by the family which lives in it is ideal. It is also the most ex: pensive type of home. In, desirable suburban. sneighborhoods the price of ground ‘and'of houses is high. Carfare must Ye added to the usual expenses and the time lost in traveling. from home to business or-school’must be counted. Usually in such neighbor- hoods the tradesmen “cater” to their wealthy customers and their prices are accordingly higher than in-humb- ler communities. On the other hand the opportunities for gardens, lawns, quiet and pure air, make such ‘homes highly desirable especially where there are’ children in the family. A separate house in’ a city is even more ‘expensive than the » suburban’ home because its grounds rarely are large enough to permit a garden, and because rents are much higher than for an apavtment. In a separate, house, too, there are the extra costs for. cleaning the walks and lawn, for the care of the furnace, and for water light, and heating costs not included in the rent.» On the other hand it gives a greater feeling of home and family life than an apartment affords and the children have the poy of an attic and a yard, while the house- keeper appreciates ‘the extra space of attic and cellar, and. enough clothes closets. * Dwellers in an apartment lose many of. the satisfactions of home life, and the privacy afforded by a separate house and lawn, but they also save much in labor, and sometimes ec>uo- mize in money. Apartment rents are very high, but in the rent,is usually included the cost of fuel and heat, jenitor service, hot water, a- built-in refrigerator, a gas stove, water tax, and sometimes the cost of electricity. ‘The best and most expensive apart: ments. also inelude the use of a vac’ um cleaner, and mechanical laundry conveniences, so that while the sum paid in rent seems exhorbitant, if*the | separate costg,,for..eachiMuthese “in- cluded” conveniences is.constdered it may be a real. gavingshdn addition the Bergliot Caspary (sang. The‘¥enedic: tion followed, after which th a cystoscopy department; Lydia Neu- : can make a real cut in living Gaal (3 eH BISMARCK. DAILY TRIBUNE STAR WHO’S WON BY KENTUCKY HORSEMAN t | fi MRED. ALEXANDER-9 .. ’Twas Mollie King, musical comedy star, the girl with the most beauti- ful profile, till Kenneth D, Alexander, Kentucky millionaire horse owner, convinced her she should change the name, then ‘they slipped over to the municipal:building in New, York to- gethex,and When she appeared at her theater dor the evening pertormance yi uaeaae the marraige, ) cost of upkeep and the cost of em- ploying help in modern apartmentg is much less than:in a house, and the labor for the housekeeper is less. As a general rule, it is cheaper for a city family to live in an apartment than in a house. WHAT. ABOU . NEW.CURTAINS? By BIDDY BYE. When:a- housewife wishes: to fresh- en her house, of even a single raom her first thought is -new .wall paper, and new. curtains! Even when econ- omy forbias Biicifanaence in treal pape, it ‘ma; Be mit some expense for curtis. Mi ins ‘ate ‘ioubly fiport- ant—from the.optside of the. house: where they speak volumes to an ob- serving neighbor: as to our family financial condition—and our abilities asia’ housewifetind from the inside, where their color,and lines may make or mar the ‘beauty, of the room, , And there ate spring styles even in curtains. For instance, the ‘old-fash: foned* lambrequin ‘effect; is back—and the’ overdrape of tontrasting ‘or har- monious"’color ‘is ‘used, over plain, he rooms, living ns, sitting oq ,,Foom—and ery | plag. flitchen and bathréom: The lambreq in, effect, with Jess work js obtained by. “At ply hanging a. straight, valdnCe to match the side drapes across the top ‘of.the window. Plain white, ecru,.’or ‘cream colored scrim, muslin, dotted swiss or.net, or even «cheesecloth under "curtains are hung: next the’. window, with . the drapes of cretonne, silk,,or other ma- terial inside. Some of the more elaborate lambre- quins ‘are made of silk or velvet and decorated with gold or silver braid, fringe, or even with silk ruffles! One type Of new‘bedroom curtain is of white . dotted’ .swiss, . gathered slightly at the bottém. and: finished with ‘a gathered flounce about inches deep. 4 i; For bedrooms and_ living » reoms,, f.the wallpape , nd, rugs. eneral rule,; Where the rugs and walls are of plain.color the cur- tain material may be flowered or fig- ured in-order to lend‘icharacter to'the room. The chair and couch cyshions used in the room should be: covered with the same material as the cur- tains, and the tablécover as well. Gay: flowered, lightcolored. cretonne used thus will often change the whole apearance ofa room and’ make it rest- ful and’ summery. If‘the paper and rugs or carpet of the room .are figured it is well to have the curtains of plain material, of the color predominating in‘ the walls and rugs... For. summer: curtains, besides Swiss; there are numerous patterns at various: prices in organdie, muslin, crepé,: Japanese cottons, and all sorts of ‘printed ‘cretonnes,- a For more formal ‘curtains for sum- mery’rooms the lightweight silks are suitable.:for the inner draperies! China and pongee silks, moire and the plain or figured crepes are good. STENOGRAPHER WANTED, at, Nor- thern Produce Co. 6 11 5t les WANTED, TO RENT—Furnished cot- tage or apartments .Phone 222. 6.11 It After each meal+YOU eat one ATONIC FOR YOUR STOMACH'S SAKE) and get'full‘food value and real stom- ach comfort. Instantly relieves heart- burn, bloated, dassy feeling, STOPS acidity;“food’ repesting stomach misery. AIDS digestion; keens the stomach sweet and pure, TONIC is the best remedy and only cost a cent or two a day to use it. "You will be de- lighted with results. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back, Please call and try it, Fintey'’s Drug Store, Bismarck, N.. D. white, straight’ hanging, curtains, i9,|} (i “but 12], By BIDDY BYE. ‘Many a hard working has scrubbed and scoured and dus' the rooms of her house—only to r ize when she has done her best th: the faded wallpaper defies hey efforts to make all things fresh and new! But as usual—there are way: Wallpaper that is TOO hopeless be. cleaned at home,) or over! There are a number of good com, mercial cleaners on the market and) enough to clean a. room an bought for one or two dollars. the \housewife herself may mak practical cleaner by sifting two. tf spoonfuls of washing soda into’ ‘1 quart of flour and adding endagh water to make a yery stiff géugh. Squeeze this dough into balWi and housewife qrub the dirt off the soiled papfr. After tho paper is cleaned it may be further improved by a cgat of cal- cimine tinted, 4 the shad@fof the or- iginal paper. Plain, on uch faded papers, respond’ nicely the ¢calci- mine treatment. Rough paper of plain color will look well if given an ordinary coat of paint, To make, the calcjtuine soak 1-2 pound of white sizing’ glue for'4 hours in 1-2 pint of\cold water. When soak- ed put in a doubl@boiler and add a little hot water, hg@ating until the glue is dissolved. Ad@/hot water to make nearly a gallo Mix 16 pounds of whiting in 1 Jon of boiling water until free of lufaps. Add the sizing to the whiting gffxture and color to the tint desired Jwith any of the colors which are injured by lime. The coloring powder can be;\bought at a drug storejor paint shop. Those suit- able for ting calcimine are yellow ochre, siénna, umber, iron oxide red, ultramagine blue. Any shade of these may. be/mixed to suit the user. Buy a chy longhandled calcimine ‘brush with hich to apply the mixture and put it/on carefully. Let the calcimine mee stand half an hour bgfore us- ing. ch season there are about 25 new degigns in wallpapers from which the paper shopper may choose. The new paper designs for 1919 are in damask effects, with indistinct patterns, and one or two color effects in neutral shades which harmonize into a shim- mery surface and make an ideal back- ground for the furniture and pictures ‘Gone are the loud, elaborate pat- Ethel Clayton’s Beautiful Complexion That gplendid actress now . appearing under’ tHe Paramount banner is famous for her beautiful complexion, ;She _at- tributes her wonderful skin! to! the “ise of a simple toilet article called Di il There is nothing like it for tan, shiny nose, sallow, dark, it Valfes the plas fi on better. as pe Nect it, and it ins romplexion. One applicati ff, you. want a nice ,jily-wW' rosy ‘chéeks, gel a bottle today; you will be delighted, ig. sold ‘at all up-to-date Be flayton's soon to a paper. ! Tt.tells how to instantly have a beautiful complexion and a soft, white, velvety skin everyone: .“just loves to touch.” ' “THE HURLEYS:® : 0! TRAPS“ANDY PIANG?22:° "'Up-to-the-Minute Musie” 10. Main St. Phone’130-K Orin 3 Shows Daily— 3 P. M—7:15 P. M. 9:15 P. M. HOME-MADE CLEANER FRESHENS FADED, SOILED WALL .PAPER 1} colors s Y is. yoed: at the top, just between wall calcimined | ang be} may be clei be put on in the room. ia and stongyed figures in pale, or dull ko restful and beautiful! walls. e re “out” this yee rathery/ aro used in a new The jyalls. are papered in plaip c anda’ ‘straight line, four-inch ‘border ing, while the deep, cut-out opter, used around the bottom just pore the baseboard. When “this ‘oot-border ‘becomes soiled the walls; aned and a fresh border thout great expense, LINT BACK TO). RESUME BOOSTS FOR DAIRYING Former Dairy Commissioner Field Service Agent for Bridgeman & Russell R. F. Flint, a pioneer in Slope dairying, who came from Now Salem to Bismarck to be state dairy commis- sioner, a position in which he made an exceptionally fine record under the LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES | Girls! Make Beauty Lotion for a Few Cents—Try It! — i Squeeze the juice of two lemons in- to a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the bagt:freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beauti- fier, at very, very small cost./‘' Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fra- 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. \| Cleans all white shoes. quickly .and _ Leaves the THREE DAYS STARTING i TOMORROW The famous author, Harold Bell Wright, personally selected the characters and assisted in the day by day work of making this picture. |ORPHEUM RANGERS, IN SEAR AMERICA’S HOME SHOE POLISH. Fr has returned to North Dakota from Washingtony Hanna adthinistration, here he was -associated with the iry division of the department of W ‘ markets during the Jast two years and terns, but{he simple floral “designs |a halt, to become field service agent for the Bridgeman-Russell Co., which operates large cr n centralizers at / _[various points in North Dakota and Minnesota. To Visit Old Home. Gilbert W. Stewart, mayor of Wil- ton and publisher of the Wilton News, with Mrs. Stewart and two children, has left for his old home at Pitts- burgh, Pa., where they will visit for a month. The Stewarts will return by vay .of Buffalo and the Great Lakes. CASTORIA For'Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears CN UiHa the Signature of 4 Lehre HOTU Presbyterian Ladies’ Will Give Saturday, June 14 Perry’s Furniture Stere 2 O'CLOCK THNQUUNINOGSSAOUGEROUOUOGSUOOGESEROUAOOLUUAAE A dense lily white that, makes ' white —— PRICES, — Mat. 25c; Eve. d0c. (Plus War Tax) CALIFORNIAS CYCLONIC — LOVE STORY BY HAROLD BELL: WRIGHT THE KIDNAPPING OF SYBIL; ANDRES: ° AND THE WILD CHASE.OF THE. FOREST CH.OF;HER » THE EXCITING ESCAPE OF CONVICT JOHN WILLARD AN DHIS PATHETIC WANDERINGS IN THE SAN BERNARDINO THE-FURLOUS HAND-TO-HAND FIGAT OF TWO RIVAL LOVERS A GIRL ON ONE OF CALIFORNIAS. HIGHEST CLIFFS Le ae -FOR-THE'HAND OF aE =e 7]