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

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3, 1919 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Aa HONOR ROLL COMPOSED OF GRADUATES OF THE CITY’S FIRST DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL A. W. Lucas Company The Store of Quality and Service Children’s School Dresses Gathered for Little Girls there is here a lively display of fascinating Dresses. Some are quite plain, some quite ornate, with in-betweens that daintily treat the subject of properly S12 Below is presented a ao Athel § ane Smi vard Wils Mhert Watkins. P; ies J is presented an honor roll) Fthel Shelden, Deana Smith, Howard, Wilson, Elbert Watkins, Paul Mowry, - : ’ : ua composed of the graduates of Bis-/ Welsh, i |Nncené Gates, Marjorie Carmteheal, and prettily dressing mother’s little daughter. And the prices are as tempting as the rok’ irs’ te a i thle. Second Year }Francis Nuessle, Willis Nuborg, Esther ALS e merck’ First sallsexacation ele Vinal Beulan, — Harold Cordon} Cordner, Glenna ‘Thompson, ‘Thelma Dresses themselves. achool,, which was. (he: initial cuter) jLeissman, Amy Brooks, Marial Ben- | Lei Leah Carmicheal, Merril Enge, Sar: prise of its kind undertaken in the! /ee ake rman Neupen, Edmund O'Hare, northwest, The graduates were graded! Ullis, Tom El Evelyn Ericks Kositzky, Ray McGettigan, Isa- e AND e on four pointsattendance, which must | Ruth Jane Fenis, Erling Tinwall, Clif-| hel Postlethwaite, Grace White, Edna Le 75 per cent perfect for the term of ford Forsyth, Harold T° Doro-| Elis twelve day memory tests, behavior!thea Gutman, Grant Helen | Fourth Year and neatness in the preparation of| Herman, Glen Mathew Wilma Olson, Marion Folsom work. The students who met thes enes Larvey, Esther asther Fischer, Evelyn Jacobson ilson aly and who received the fi age, Janette Larvin, Mort dith Finwall, Nydia Smith, Eva tifieates ever issued by a dail, -/yin, Donald Thomas, Kenneth Thom: Dorrance, Esther Jacobson, Raymond an ( ; O W i tion Bible school in the northwest Mildred Peterson, David Hollings-| Nadler, Robert Nuessle, Herbert 0’, ee Hrickson, Hare, Katherine — Kositz! Dorothy rickson, Roy | Vetter, Ralph Newcomb, Charles Hoff- "iiam Kr man, John Dingle, Anna Yakin, Ruth First Year worth, Robert Pa William Savage, Leonard Murray,/Trene Erickson, Freda Skaff, Sabie Ellis, Helen Mo '! Dingle, Donal Keniston, V Have you seen the new Sweaters for Children. Many colors, new shapes, woven to stand Freda Nicola, Marlin Lochrke, Eileen| Margaret Mowry, Bert Nicola, Marion) Little, Helen Little, Lee Hughes, HhaAuaaar« bey crt svounoster. 3 a moderately priced from— THEMELO: Laut Scromeine “AIvitG WIM John Odie Lila Olgene Ale [Aadtea. McDonald: Giace, Renmaenere the wear and tear of the youngster. These are moderately priced fror er, Marion Sumis, Jame ergall, Paris, Maynard Peterson, Lois Staff of Instructors Floyd Ellis, Buddie Bowdine, ‘Allen| Jane Schutt, Merril Schwantis, Marry! The teaching staff of Bismarck’s Bowdine, Dorothy Boyd, Mary Car . Zerr, Peter Thordahl,! first dai ition Bible school con- $2 50 TO $5 00 micheal, Frances. Carmicheal, Bi Ruth Boyd, Rose Ode,! sisted of the followi e e ° * Ebeling, Robert Edick, Douglas -|Mabel Nebergall, Lawrence Ke Principal—Mrs, J, 8.‘ Jolinson. syth, Victor Fisher, William Johnson,i Stiney Polly, George Scaff, Blodwy ny Sixth grade and above—-Mrs, Ed, ————— Erma’ Happel, Earl Errickson, Isa-' Owens. Willson. | belle Humphre; Hubert Newcomb, Third Year Fifth grade—Mrs, Fred Hanson, . ’ Heavy oak Bruce Vesperman, How Nicola, Tieonard Anderson, Ethel Brandt,! Fourth. grade— van Sickle. New Ribbens BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES Sole coon co Jane Gates, Ella Mae Hastings, Ehuer Clara Corden, Frank on! Third grade a Tatley. ; ee at Loca adie Engen, Irma Holmquist, Fern Holm- Robert Carlson, Gordon Finwall, Mor-' Second grade— W. Me- Ra er ne EPP SRE TET Ty Ney Raat vunmeta: inish = stro 4 quist, Margaret Will, Dan Cook, How-'jorie Gates, Luther Kludt, Emerson Mahon. , Has a girl ever started the school year with- leather blucher, a aatloeter ard Nichol, Edward Nichol, William Leiss arlys Lahr, Gree Mun-, First srnde=Mrs 3. Richardson. | J} out new Hair Ribbons? If they have, we median weighty boys who Johnson, Howard | La 5 Nuppen, | ant—Miss Gardner, | = henwd Adee e iS ° i ull roomy last, want h Tahr, Reginald Jacobson, Mildred Ruby Pete Verna Shipp. Helen! Kindergarten—Mrs, 1. Rt. Fox} as- never heard of it. Anyhow we know of hun low heel, roomy Peas mi Mathews, Floyd Nasffe, Edith Rickel, Salor, Ber Vesperman, Richard sistant, Miss Lucille Lahy. f dreds of little girls that do buy new ribbons at toe. Prices— £) wear. Son ae eras SEMERRRSES | this time of the year. We have a large stock $2.00 and $4.50 i "I officers ler his supervisi d di- ‘ ‘ j 2 Prices COL. QUAIN RESUMES HIS PRIVATE PeRHGN AE Wik ileer den LAL OF of Flowered Ribbons, Silk Moire, and Plain 75 - $4.50 PRACTICE AFTER SPENDING MORE Guain personally trained for — their Taffetas in all desirable shades. wir Wo! ul trom them he named Y ve THAN TWO YEARS IN WAR SERVICE (ie (is amt tram tiem he aed) Jo Ber yard... eceeeeeecseeeees Brse Hospital No, 60, a ; +4. Finally everything was completed, Prominent Northwestern Surgeon Had Command of Base Hospital} 1) getails settled and sailing provided Which Handled Thousands of Maimed and Wounded Yanks a ene fost ae i NeW DDE Boys’ and Girls’ Handkerchiefs > During Great Allied Drive on Hun Lines—Has Much to Say in New ae eon et yiiel thelr beat SNORE ; ee Gib Fin Misses’ Shoes a part w: he most attacked i A i A a ” Made o: ood quali otton oth. us’ A . rs Pens Praise of Fortitude of American Soldier. : of transports that left his | g & 2 q y e Gunmetal finish side leather. Goodyear welt sewed. The vamps are full length. it was said, and not less than right for serviceable every day use. 20 Linings smooth and of excellent wearing quality. 5 00 ; urate and distinct. submarine Prices, 5c, 10¢, 15c and........... Cc Price, per pair 44.02 sieve sees cate ss cr chcea sr eoae ceomentae ‘i . With a reputation in surgery estab- irom Pismo ck to Camp sLackson and were launched against — the lished in the army second to none, Lt.|finally to France all say that what- v in the convoy, Luckily I i Col; Es Ps Quain-has- thrown off hisfever the surgical anit: or ‘the base hos- ses occured. ee School Stockings for Boys and Girls military garb and resumed once more, Dal did or : he high standasd of, work U-Boat Attacks Darning peeing 1s nob a disgrace, but tt setinconventent No one tikes to darn . his place. among the foremost of his|maintained is all wholly and almost} On the first day out from -Newport stock) y si necessary, Se stockings are knit Irom a goo peafession in the northwest. entirely due to Colonel Quali ay News, two attacks were made by Hun New Pereales for Blouses wets ot carded cottel have reinforced heels and toes, and are 18c It was with difficulty that The Tri- th ng efforts, his marvelous skill and|t'-boats, another in midsea and three $ % ‘ ae Pa strongly made. Price, per pair........ Dea aibtyediereiets avovovatoeyaucratayeiey ostey bene secured an interview with Dr.}lis wonderful personality. during the last few days of the voy- We have just received a shipment of abe new Per- ‘ Quain, for coupled with his natural His Career in Khaki age, At least one enemy submarine was cales, in light and dark patterns, Just the thing for The New Ginghams Are Here modesty When speaking of his accom- scarcer in khaki is/#counted for and the crew of the making Boys’ Blouses. Per yard— Checks, Stripes, Plaids, Plain Colors. There are almost too many to choose ey plishments and achievements in the : vessel that was successful was offi- from. Most any pattern would make a lovely Dress for School. These Ginghams war is the inherent principle of profes- with Germany |¢ honored for ae ie jornede 30 35 will launder nicely. 29c 65c sional ethics, without which the medi-] April 6, 1917, a four vs later Dr. |bessed within five feet of the propel- tes ; sional April 6, 1917, and four Ey lor of one yessel in the convoy wh C AND Cc Porsyard::, s5:2Gi08 vujnoaiasmindateliecnatasue noite Sao TO cal profession would be incomplete. | Quain was on his Praise For Those Who Served Words of praise about Am to sea Red Cr Midian ctter t another time the boat on which No, €0 was sailing had a U-boat within 00 feét of its starboard at which all ley mren pore lporr en fyomren [poorer prone lyrma porn a art in e War, the unswerving loyal- u i ae ml alas ze fy of tics With: shone’ worked in]and with the splendid cooperation and |< ae ee ae eo ae i ne ea ati said of patriotic people here raised {Pounds anc ought successfully > a 2 : ey : oth this country and abroad and the |e atcal section No, Lat the head of (U2Wned the German underwater terror. | on good authority, wanted to share the!nothing, but of the achievements of GERMANS SWIPE FRENCH | | vanes of a turbine enclosed in a metal s siory of the American soldie | ‘ ‘Arnson-and|, ‘Che unit finally reached France Sep- | casing to which the propeller is direct- age when suffering and wrack pain, are tireless topics of discussion with Dr. Quain, But when it comes|** claimed that the the same power a piston motor on half the gasoline. rhich were Dr. Quain, 1 r } i nger and hardship of his subordin-! jis profession in the war, he can not] ppyRA OF GAS TURBINES] (o's, (¢ 3 A Nu vom the} tember 2 and immediately went to|]ates, as well as do even a little MO) ging words to suitably praise what it x, ly attached. It “re taken into the|Pentanezen, where it remained a few] for the wounded soldiers than he had| a ally mobilized at At this ‘time the St. Mihiel drive|heen doing, tried repeatedly to get |#ecomplished, Paris, July John marek hospiti Halgre al fi turbine motor gi’ The gas turbine,| to making statements of the many in-|Wnit and it wa st al rendy star i ; In January Colonel Quain was de-| yj * ; he engine is said to be much lightel coating eka! f sidelights of his|C# Jackson, in February 1918. just about ready to start, and| himself placed.on one of these operat- n January ner © which a large German compan, - zine is said to be much lighter teresting detatis, and sidelights of his | Camp Hae poe Sienees Stuuie war, | Base Hospital No, 60, lead by Colonel | ing tcaie Bubreaithoagh hig requests tached from the unit which ne had 0 | ported to be manufacturing, i s| than the ordinary airplane engine and own, achievements, no, spn gonld aay it was soon seen that the small unit} ras sent to the hospital center] yere always turned down with the!Jong fathered, and was ordered 10, Jclaimed here, a practical application | to make little noise. Tee Quain and surgical section|*¥stem would not meet the require-/4t Neuf Chateau, where with seveu|statement that the responsibilities of| Washington for what he | thoughE' py Germans ’ of French discove Re, een nd ee ba | ments, The Bismarck unit had full|O‘hers it became one of the chief ev: the direction and supervision of the) Would be be rclense oa serv i ae The principal of, this turbine was cane: thaenencleus’ oe’ base hospital no, |eauipment for 250 beds, which was one-| tion hospitals of the Amer much larger effort, Base Hospital No. |10 stead ote a Ratoant Obata GRE worked sont by French inventors but BAC WHT KIS AvGihe Weltten deuhistorn e vhat was then known as a/£érees: / 60, rested solely on his shoulders ashington § aul ti tbe trials and experiments were inter- * ¥ COE aia s be welen an pieioty = Rees meee iccaenta. Aare than Starting Of The Drive, However, his. insistence finally was/ Snelling, Minn. to act as chief of ae {rupted by the war. ee et vee hehe g| $7,000 was raised for the establish-|,, The unit had no sooner established },owarded and he was permitted to|sursical service there, which he dit) Briefly, the engine consists of a For Infants and Children nave returned from. war pent ie pefore ment. of this unit here. itself when the drive was started and|take charge of the operating teams in| from March 1919 to August 4 when he! spherical combustion chamber — to 30 rs Quai aud Uo’ worked: fit itha Base Hospital No. 60. ~ line of wounded continuously] the evacuating hospital and share its!W28 finally given his honorable dis-| which vaporised gasoline and air are In Use For Over Years | Solitesiobilization: at Ci passed through the portals of that hos-/pard work in the advanced position. | Charse. 5 aamitted by separate pipes and -| Always bears |, Soom after its mobilization at Camp lystal day and night. With a capacity |Here Colonel Quain Yemained wntii| North Dakota’s part in the great| poded, as in the ordinary gasoline ane é a oN Jackson, Surgical Section No. 1 became og 2,000" patients, the doctors and sur-| November 20, 1918, after the armistice| War Will never be completed until the motor, by an cleetrie spark. Another | eignaturs of 4 { , ITES--S ANAS the nucleus of Base Hospital No. 6! ceons were working every minute of|\was signed. jachievements of Colonel Quain, offi- s the jet of gas against the i Rye R ghee geld e “CES ieee ee eo pecoe ald: Surgeons avd yand far into the night, Jus Pershing Gites Corps. cially recognized by Washington, be- Deccan ih houced as Bee ible anal ea a Me eatiee ane arted back to normal ag One of Colonel Quain’s proudest! come a part of the permanent record. held monia’ or of |e tion. Daring. the spring’ of 1918, {tee terrible Argonne forest battle com-| memories is a memorandum from Gen-| But if will require more than a Tri- at _ eee pbeldiiammonia ot Y ations Due ne he apene hoe ‘ig menced and again Base Hospital No.|eral Pershing’s headquarters stating | bune reporter to get the facts from Dr. 6 mericas : 3 then apy wa ieee eee oes Panes ne (60 saw a si dy stream of wounded) that the medical corps regardless of Quain personal], 4 a ? pb: : ¥ i Riel ST tat ets Pray aa men come to it for/thal ald whieh they |how heavily it was.taxed, was the only Ph ~— 189 for B Giak : H I N oL ‘ - * A Pes “| knew would pu hem On he roa reanizati fg i ie kK 7] sf WICKS VAPORU Hauwwne cnadevciiel "ots the ‘surgienl | put t on the road toJorganization that did not break down one or be | ‘ Home recove ly p . To make their task more difficult, if such a thing were human-|when a drive was in progress, Of his} 5 ; 2 ble. own achievements, Dr. Quain will cay Coal. tf pas err ZX ‘ Shoe Polis’ } “YOUR BODYGUARD" ~30F, 60# 41:20 | service and had more than 160 med Colonel Quain and his tants were furced to Work under the most uncom- fortable conditions imaginable. Be- cause of the almost nightly Boche bombing plane raids, all of the win- a @ 0 C 00 oes Ws and doors had to be covered with heavy blankets so that the sur- ad gcons could extract the bullets, shrap- We are offering a eplendid line of Shoes for Boys and Girls nel, splinters of shells and other of all leather of the best quality. These are the famous neligiy tate oie nee clea Oates ' In Any eather SELZ make and are guaranteed by the makers. —\ part of the human body, to give every ean es ain wounded man 2 fair nee for life Girls’ High-Laced Black Shoes in the very 5 50 in spite of the whirring death ubove latest school style, per pair .............5 ° their heads. . Girls’ Lace Shoes—Black; a special make $3 50 But as tnortiviter ait Argonne More Kelloggs ts calin today than : +. 3! \s Bis a el AY for school wear, per pair ............. eee ° battles had driven the enemy lines . “$0; ‘ Boys’ Heavy Russet Lace Shoes—The kind $ 5 5 0 nicarer to Goriany 6 beart andl furihet wee before because millions of ’ ao f « i rom’ Base Hospital No. 60, Colonel 1 oes 4 that will stand hard wear, per pair ....... e . Quain, Wishing to reach the wounded Brow ws Bufperior 4. % Boys’ ‘Heavy Black Leather Shoes—Laced ; a neat dressy when they need care most, organized AMERICA’S HOME SHOE POLISH *. eams: Pre st y ve i i isi i ee e ay far forward as possible, just out of Ay? No.182 100 Lines Elliott Advertising Service_ Inc. We eae line ot Upathes Soled Kid Shoes for the real of ine Taneeiee shell Cre andiyet clase Every grocer everywhere OAS OGY a ren at the low price, $2 50 breathe its atmosphere. This was the sells Kellogg's everyday 9 s 5 ch Soukoy ote Hees pe eeees ° middle of October and the operating to almost everybody. é itis q teams were stationed at evacuation says Alta Herrington Richardson Everything That’s in Season in the hospital 114, a few miles west of Ver- TEACHER yi ° dun, Grocery Line Into this evacuation hospital were 4 e dE ° rushed the wounded, shell-shock and gas victims. Here they received their Voice, Piano an reel M C k C e ] "rst medical attention and the work Graduate Helen Rogers Smith, Wichita Col- | I was so great that the teams were lege of Music and Dramatic Art and Pupil of a » e (e on. ey ommercla formed into two shifts, eight working Inez Dodds Barbour, Jetta Campbell Stanley ir, the day and eight at night. Ire- C om an quently, because the steady stream of pi y wounded Hever ended, it was necessary for the day team to work far into the PHONE 209. ANNEX BLOCK night and the night team to work far . into. the day: GolonehGuainedbhagebeen learned aneR fe and Harry Evans. Seven years of Success- ful Teaching. y PHONE 611-K. BISMARCK, N. D.