The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1921, Page 5

4 oe HS. ALUMNL *\ ytion’ she will spend at’ her ‘honie at ! Park’! River. DINE TONIGHT. The annnal/ High Schoo! Alumni; banavet to be :held this evening at! the McKenzie -hotel.. After the ban-! quet in the dining room of the hotel; there is to be daucing on the ‘roof garden. i ! The class of 1916 is giving the ban-! quet this year. One hundred and fifty: Yeservations have been. Al guests! coming who have not made reserva-! tions will be accommodated. It is ex-: pecied that about 260 alumni will at-) tend the banquet. : “The following program. will be, given: Nepal ‘voasunistress ‘Clara Blumer, ’ Welco: J i Solo— ( -Wleanor- Gustafson, "16 Ye Olde Time School seen eee FRAT CRE Mrs. R. Penwarden, ’80, ‘Memorial to Our Soldiers. shat el (Marie ‘Hungarian Rhapsody. | -» Liszt Piano Marv Atkinson, ’21 “The Debt We Owe to the Pilgrim Fathers” - Ellen Sauer, '21 “Our Future Hop os « Mrs, M. W. Hutchinson! arren Taylor, ‘2L'- class of 1921. j TEACHERS LEAVE, ts Tonight the genera} exodus of the! high sehool. teachers Legins. Some of the teachers are spending part of thei) vacation in the city, Miss Cora Van! i Beek ‘leaves tonight ior a trip tat! will_take her to Minneapolis and (9; the lake at Detroit. Miss Evelyn San: | ford leaves Saturday for Franktori,| ‘Ohio. Miss Massman leaves i evening for Pembina. Miss Olive Kin- sella leaves Sunday night.for Aberdeen, 8S. D. Miss Erma Robertson leaves; Saturday’ morning for Valley City, where she will spend part of her va- cation. ‘The remainder of her vaca- Miss Margaret Welsh leaves Monday” niorning for Grand} Forks. Miss Mary Giflin leaves this! evening for her home in Chicago. Mr.t and Mrs. Ase!tine leave -tonight. for! Mason, Michigan. Miss Catherine Roh- ; erty leaves Monday for Evansville,; Wisconsin. leaves for her home at Marshaltowa,; Jowa, tomorrow. Miss Jean Campbell} will.spend her summer here. i BISMARCK GIRL GRADUATES. ; By Newspaper Enterprise. ‘ Mrs. John Homan, ‘who has spent: hicago, June 10.—Mothers are go: ¢ maa j ing to school now so that they will! the past three weks in the cities, was) know how to educate their children. in attendance at graduation exercises) The schools are conducted by the at Visitation convent, St. Paul, 91) Child Conservation League of Amer. Wednesday evening. Miss Florence,) jeg, The mothers’ circles meet twice youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.!-monthly for a study course extend- MYoman graduated from Visitation, and! ing over three years.’ Textbooks and will enter college this,fall, either in} papers are prepared: by specialists on North Dakota atiite university or some! child culture. eastern school. Mrs, Homan and Miss! The lessons start with the child at Flerence will return home at the week} birth, show the mother how to stimu- end. | late the child imagination through na- 1} ture ‘studies, teach psychology of adol- | escence, sex hygiene, music, art, social serylee. id_domestic science. :-- Mr: LEGION DANCE. , The welfare, committee. of. the-Ladics: “Auxiliary of the American Legion will: give a benefit dance at the Legion hall, Wednesday, June 25. The dancing will begin at 9:30. The procceds are” to be used to carry on their work in; caring for disabled ex-service boys and sick members: of the, Legion and and Auxiliary., * —__—— G MISSIONARY SOCIETY. t The last meeting of the Missionarv society of the Presbyterian church was! held yesterday at the church parlors. | Dainty refreshments « isting of tea and cakes were served. ‘Ihe table; was decorated with a large bowl of! Switzerland and France, ; Undoubtedly} ‘tional life. roses. ‘The meeting will not be re-; sumed unti} f-!". | SLU. cae HLeTY, Last evening after the graduation | exercises were oyer the members of the Litnm Ktrog returned to Miss Mar-/ garet Smith’s home where they huS.aj| slumber party. The members of the; , Club ‘are also, members of. the. senior! claga, of 72 E | ON MOTOR ‘TRIP. Hl Sidney Cohen and sons, Meyer and j Robert, leave Bismarck tomorrow, via j auto for Brainerd, ‘Duluth und the/ _Lake, Spicer, Min Mrs, Mary ‘Loux Beckwith’ is na- tional secretary. Here ‘is. an article she writes for the mothers of America. The child Conservation League was organized eight years,ago to. provide @ definite course of study in. child life, child nature, education, discipline And. welfare, “ ‘ {Today we have organized.circles in 29 states with a membership, of 22; $75, mothers. eager to become better equipped*to train their childrét:”. The work accomplished has bronght inquiries regarding. our ‘methodg' from ‘Norway, Japan, Alaska,..South; Amer: ica, Canada, Philippines} ..Germany, sa, where they. will spend the summer, at the lake. “ m TO LAKES, O. N. Dunham and family left today for Shoreham, Minn., where they wii: | occupy their lake-cottage. LEAVES FOR LAKKS. Mr. and Mrs..C. W. Paulson and daughter, Justine, left today for Green Division D—Catholic Daugh- Twin Cities, stopping on the return | ters of America will hold a food trip at’ Wm. Vallanceys lake cottage | sale Saturday afternoon at the at Big Stone, Minn U. C. T. WILL MEET. * The Ladies Auxiliary of the U. C. T. will hold a short business meeting to- morrow evening at § o'clock at the Elks’ hall, LEFT FOR LAKES. Mr. and Mrs. H H. Steele an] family left yesterday morning for Lake Melis-' Jabor also will be taken at the swim-| For unto March, the sister most for-| —SSSSSSSS=SSSS=== { FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless it) removes:the freckles; whileJf it does | give you a clear complexion the ex- pense is trifling. Simply get an omce of Othine— double, strength—from any druggis: and a few appligations should. show you how easy itgs to rid yourself of the: homely frecMles and'get a beaut:- ful complexion. “Rarely is more than one ounte needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask‘the druggist for the double . strength Othine as. this strength is. sold undcr guarantee of money ‘back if it fails to remove freckles. ” KODAK FINISHING Quality Work for the Amateur SLORBY STUDIO Successors to HOLMBOE STUDIO | Gas Office. | Registered Yet? | ‘Have you registered yet for work ; On the swimming pool? You may Alo | so, by calling L. K. Thompson, With- j in a few days a lot of voluntary labor | will be required in the excavating. | Names of persons willing to volunteer ming pool site. fo} s Dropped ( i | | Matt Grewer, of Mandan, growing ow | of an automobile accident at‘Broadway ' and Fifth streets, has been settled by | the payment of coft of repairs to Ad- am’s car and costs of the lawsuit, ac- | cording to a stipulation filed in- Jus- | tice Dolan’s court. \ ‘Department Called The fire department was ‘called to the residence of W. IM, Crume, 408 Third street, about 10:30 o'clock this |, morning. Some oil had blazed up bn ~eeeerre- There’s a picture comes With a lot of other teachers in , MARY LOUX BECKWITH Miss \eliabeth Trine] WOMEN UNITE TO STUDY HOW TO REAR) BABIES” | aga shipless seaw of heaven greet the The assault and battery case against! Yee ‘tis the month the Winter north. When I’m taking retrospections of my early recollections, before my dreamy eyes; And I see myself a scholar, inthe schoolhouse in the “holler,” \ | And the teachers of my youth befor? me rise. ‘ - Teachers tall, and teachers taller, teachers small, and teachers smaller, Teachers fat and thick, and teachers thin and lean; Teachers young, and sweet and pretty, teachers grim tween. f | Teachers called from all: conditions to fill under-paid positions, . | Just to make true men and women of our race; a t For the thorny path of knowledge leads from schoolhouses to the college, Where we're fitted to be winners in life’s chase. ~ . | Oh, the teachers, don’t you love them, and the perservance of them? | | ‘Tho we cannot say we did in days gone by; 3 ut, thru all life’s’ grief and sorrow; who can’t look on yester-morrow, then some teacher was the apple of ‘his eye? ‘ JORS OF HIGH SCHOOL = | ‘ So ! LP eratal (Continued from Page 1) | | taking sucBwteps as may be neces- wey de eVOl. ulllecacy: and .,provid- ed tha? the instructicn shall be such as te “tend to impress upon the-mind | the vital importance. of truthfulness, | temperance, purity, pubiic spirit,.and respect for honest Inbdor of every’ kind? "t ‘ ‘The, high standard of civic virtue of the people of that tinfe in voting for prehibition, was praised by Christianson, ® : “[-am: told there had been shorti ; crops then and that the people gen-! ‘ erally were not wealthy, but they vot ed for prohibition and’said: ‘No, we! don’t propose’ to educate the children; hot North Dakota with saloon: licenso id, that an in- 2nry were the 3 3 3 2 < telligent:aid moral ¢ state's greatest asset. Urging upon graduates respect for law and for the rights of others, he: said: “Civilized. man respects not only the laws made by: men and the righty of; others, their lives, their property, but! also the laws of God. - The heathen bows down to wood and stone bat civilized man know things in, the unive dy laws and wor not aa idol bu (a spirit—and in spirit and in truth. | Shug Class Some. The exerci the high) gchool orchess’ ; sirls’ glee club. fieury Halverson! [sung a solo. Rey. . Dewhurst gave j the invocation: and Rev. H.C. Poswte- | thwaite the benedicti The exere ! concluded with the singing of the clas: song by the entire cla: The diplomas were | perintendent Martin 1 nled by Sue, ' dd Mr, Bolt, | | if @Ity News, —— 1 _______ 4, Baby Girt, Mr. and Mrs. 11. Worst of this city are the parents of a baby girl. /an operation on her nose and throat this morning. Mrs, Florence 7 ton from LaCrosse, | ; Wisconsin, is visiting at the home of her daughter, M | yeorge Haliday. .On Business Trip. * Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Tymeson and | daughter, Helen, of Garrison, are in the city:on business. the United States leads in the work) cqHlere ‘For Banquet.” of conserving child life. Mr. Bugene Kilmer of Fargo, who We are working now for an endow-| was a graduate in the class of 1920 ment fund to train mothers who can- here, is in the city for the alumni ban- not afford a membership. | quet _Civie improvements logically follow: f in. the wake of instracted mothers.| Visiting Fri Some of the activities of ‘local cir-| Miss Mildred. Fraser of Fargo is vis- cles are story tejling hours kinder-! iting at theL, M Parson's home, Miss gartens, public playgrounds — with! Fraser came up for the alumni ban- trained supervisors, better movi quet. - public schoot nurses and the feeding of undernourished children at recesses! I regard the storytelling hour asi one of the most important factors in eq trom Washburn to attend the grad- Here For Graduation of Daughter. Andrew E.;, Sauer and family motor- child training. Children are thirsty) to learn and can best be reached) through their awakening imaginatiou.| ood. In 11 months I have received 10,090, 5°" letters from nfothers, They asked for! aXe 3 . i suggestions. on entertainments. and Dinner Dance, Saturday night| games for young people, how. to con-| McKenzie Roof. Garden. trol a daughter's tendency toward loud clothes, how. to. guidea son vocation- wally, what to feed an undernourished | child—and even the best remedy fory thumb sucking. :.Jmprovement in methods of:, child| training naturally is a duty of mothers : The earnestness with which mothers are seeking instruction and guidance in ‘the: problems of .parenthood is one of the most promising signs of our na- uation -of ‘their daugh Ellen. Mr. Sauer repor@ that the crops look very RAR ARR ee a stove and an alarm was turned in| by a neighbor. There was no damage. ‘THE WOODS BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH MARCH. I what a travafl is our Springtime born !— DIPLOMAS ARE GIVEN’SEN-| Judge |» od ; rs not a bit of trouble to ve plenty of g ings to eat on hand all the time, what vou! use Calumet Baking Powder. It never allows baking trouble. You don’t “dread” to bake. There is nothing to worry about—and that really is hardest part of it. Mix up a batch of biscuits— or the finest kind of cake—it’s all the same. There is never but one re- sult—the sweetest and t tabi Cg ae and most ‘palatable There is not as: much worry over baking costs either. Because “Calumet costs less—when you buy it— the price is moderate. ‘CALUMET ' BAKING POWDER | It costs you less when you use it—because you don’t use as much of it—it has more than the ordinary leavening strength. You get more out of the flour, sugar, eggs, shortening, etc., be- cause there.are no failures—no waste. Calumet Doughnut The most critical of baking caren powder judges gave it highest « foans beter eee awards, World’s Pure Food. Exposi- a Celumet tion, Chicago,—Paris Exposition, Paris, pencomcth a beaten together, 2 tablespoons of melt. ed butter, 1 cup of milk. Then mixin m the regular way. fs The largest selling brand in the worl 12oz. cans instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. Announcement Received. An announcement was received here editor of The Tribune and now ‘is the sales department of a publishing house * Returns From College. Miss Caroline Yegen returned from of the birth of a baby son, Irving Jo-|ih Minneapolis, His. wife,‘ Lucinda | Fargo last night, where she has been seph, to Mrs. I. G. Vivian, of Minne- | Clemens, was a former teacher here. | attending the Agricultural College. © apolis. Mr, Vivian formerly was city "Mid leaden skies and garmenture of gloom. . Wild waves of cloud, the drifting stars consume, i ¥ morn, The forest trees stand sad and tem- pest-torn, s Memorials of Summers ended bloom; lorn, No roses come her pathway to ilume, ward files With one last trumpeting of savage * might. New stirs the earth of green that un-; derlies This other earth entrapped in garh! { x of white.. - = *|, And while poor March, grown weary, | | roops and dies’ The little Springtime: opens wide its; a. eyes, - i TEACHERS | | | (Florence Borner.) sand old and gritty, * kerosene. - \7/OU don't have to cook the same round of dishes over and over to have mealson time. The Florence Oil Cook Stove will lift you out of your cooking rut. Because—the Florence needs little attention, is easy to regulute, and gives such depend-, able You are sure the | matter what you cook. Burns Come into our store and learn more about the Florence. More: Heat Les, Care FLORENCE OIL COOK STOVES ~~ LOMAS Main Street HARDWARE (0. 4) Food Keeps Better — Ice Lasts Longer With the Perfect Alaska Refrigerator The Alsaka Refrigerator keeps food correctly cold. Food cannot spoil—it is”preserved perfectly; always fresh, clean and wholesome, ~ : Thick walls of cubed cork and “confined” air—the two best insulators known to science—prevent warm outside air reaching the food compartments. No cold air can escape. Ice lasts longer. CORK INSULATED REFRIGERATOR ‘A Life Preserver for Foods”’ See the many sizes and styles of Alaska Refrigerators. All give perfect scientific refrigeration. Linings of genuine porcelain, with rounded corners, are always clean—easily washed. Prices are no higher; but the Alaska Refrigerator is better. $ Let us point out to you the many: ways you can benefit by buying an Alaska now. ZURNITURE & UNDERTAK ag OPPOSITE PO BISMARCK