The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1922, Page 5

SATURDAY, MAY 27,:1922 ) HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY | Ladies Celebrate Founding of The Episcopal Church: Governor R. A. Nestos will deliver} i The ladies of the Episcopal church ne a Ae ue Commenceme nb Edrat the Pariah house! rcises 0 e t. Alexius hospital | gave a card party ; ,training school which will be held at; yesterday afternoon in remembrance the city auditorium this evening. ‘The of the 50th anniversary of the found-/exercises wiil open at 8:15 o'clock ing of the local church. At the close end the general public is invited to at- of the afternoon refreshments were tend. iSt. Alexius Nurses To Receive Diplomas, _\ THE: BISMARCK TRIB Princess Mary Furnishes Pattern for Thi Season’s Bridal Frocks ~ following a short visit at the home ne Proper Treatment of Skin Will Head Off Rash of her cousin, Mrs. C. L, Young, Avenue B, ON EXTENDED TRIP, BY MRS. MAX WEST |Late of the United States Children’s Miss Ellen Hedrick, librarian cf the) Bureau te historical scciety, will leave to-| wiorrow for Washington, D. C., whats ae gan te wagner oat dos sshe will spend a short vacation. Miss health at all times. But fi hat wonthe ‘sqedrick will go to Detroit, Mich. in er when its millions of tiny pores Juno, to attend a meeting of the Amer- are working to cool the skin, it is ‘can Library association and from more than ever important that this | there wil] go to Chautauqua, New York work of cooling the overheated body where she will teach at the Chautau- should be abl> to do its work well. qua School for, Librarians, | If a baby is cross and unhappy, it may bo he is suffering from what iis commonly known as “prickly heat,” RETURNS FROM MEETING, served. In presenting the gold cake which was representative of the half! given: century mark passed by the Episcopal | church, Mrs. A. P. Barnes related! some very interesting facts in regard to the founding of the city of Bis- marck. After lookine over the group} of ladies present, Mrs. Barnes who is! one of the early settlers, said, “I can: scarcely grasp the fact that this ga-! thering is but the consecuence of that! rough camp of soldiers, roustabouts. | The following pipgram will be! Selection—St. Mary’s Orchestra. | Vocal solo—irank L, Gale. Address to the graduates—Gov. R.| A. Nestos. Vocal solo—Henry Halverson. Address and conferring of diplomas —Bishop Wehrle. | Fiano solo—Mrs. Arthur Bauer. Selection—St. Mary’s orchestra. | A reception will be held in the St.| and surveyors who formed the nuc-,Alexius parlors following the pro- leus of the city of Bismarck 50 years; gram. ago. When the surveying party came} to locate the town, 11 military Roshan Liveady ‘catablished! 1 irown Program pose d ary's Announce ag Camp Hancock. The scattered log | The program for the Commenc>- shacks and trading post answered to; the ne ie Bewinton: Later on she arrival of the Northern Pacific rail-iment exercises for the graduatin, road which was built largely withiclass of St. Mary's high school naa German capital, the name of the place been announced, | Commencement was changed to Bismarck. ‘week will open tomorrow with the “The present weather Bureau sta-'Baccalaureare s:rmon by Rev. J. M. tion is located on the old site of old‘tHiltner at St. Mary’s pro-cathedral. Camp Hancock. The camp followers who rapidly drifted into Edwinton; were not. without transportation fac- ilities. | In '72 steamboats plied up and down the Missour’ between St. Louis and Fort Benton..Old timers say that! along this route were-collected from the: Indians, hides of: buffalo. antelope and.deer: in such vast quantities that during the summer the steamboats were loaded to their smoke stacks with them.” | Mrs. J. C. Taylor was the winner of the beautiful golden cake, a name symbolic of the half century anniver- sary of the church, as a result of} winning ‘high; score at cards. The cake resembled its name—it was heau- tiful gold. mixed with white. A large! crowd enjoyed:the afternoon. Announcements of | Wedding Received! Announcements have been received | by relatives and friends of the mar- riage of Ruby Viola, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jenson of Goodrich, ; Minn,, to Elmer J. Beithon of this city. Tho bride, a talented musician, is a a student at the University of Min- nesota. The bridegroom is a grad- uate of the Bismarck high school and of the University of North Dakota. For the past year Mr, Bejithon has tanght in the Goodrich public schools, the home.of the bride. Mr, and Mrs. Beithon will make their home in Minneapolis where Mr. Beithon will finish his course in med- icine. Mrs. Zuger Gave Talk on “Illiteracy” ‘Mrs. Alfred Zuger of Bismarck, represcnting the North Dakota Fed- eration of Woven’s clubs, on the North Dakota Illiteracy commission gave an interesting address on the work of the commission before tho annual meeting of the Fighth district of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs reddifly held Jamestown. Mrs. Zuger said in part: “Why should we be alarmed at the statistics on illiteracy? Why indeed, because of the illiterates and near illiterates, 25 per cent of our popula- tion cannot properly share in our na- | They form the drag on| tional life. lahor. contribute largely to our crimi- at | Wednesday, May 31, 1922, Class: Day Exercise—Graduates. Class Poem—Florence Randall. Class Will—Anna Marje Manning. Class History—Viola Simmer, clare Prophecy—Josephine Cervin- SKi. Thursday, June 1, 1922 Commencement Exercises. Instrumental: ‘Piano Solo—Viola Simmer. Song—High School Student Body. Salutatory—Joszphine Cervinski. Instrumental: Cornet Solo—Laret- ta Simmer. “Somewhere a Voice is Calling”— Vocal—Anna Marie Manning. Valedictory—Florence Randall. Address—The Rev. John A, H. Slag. Presentstion of Diplomas—The Right Rev. Bishop Wehrle, O. S. B. Instrumental: | Piano Duet—Dor- othy Cook and Viola Simmer. Class Motto: “Climb though the Recks be Rugged.” Class Flower: White Rose. Class Colors: Yellow and White. Class Roll: Floronce Ghrtrudg Randall—Vale- dictorian. Josephine Bernadette Cervinski— |Salutatorian. : Anna Marie Manning. Viola Elizabeth Simmer. St. Mary’s Auditorium Training School Program Monday The graduation reises for the jnurses of the Bismarck Hospital | Training school will be held Monday evening at the Auditorium at eight o'clock. The program for the occa- sion reads as follows: McDonald’s orchestra. Invocation—Rev. C. F. Strutz. Solo—Frank Gale. Address—Judge A. M. Christian- son. Piano solo—Mrs. John Hughes. Address—Bishop G. Heinmiller. Vocal solo—Miss Bessie Williams. | Presentation of Diplomas—George Worner, Pres. Benediction—Rev. W. C. Menges. Orchestra. Local Girl Wins _ Prize in Contest Miss Glenn Bruce, not Miss Emily Martin, is winner of the King prize i fal classes and fill our state institu- tions with defectives. Illiteracy is becoming odious, The time has come when the man or woman making his or her mark should fill the beholder with horror. Wherever jlliteracy is; Word was given out following the ‘et ‘North Dakota, according to an- nouncement made Thursday by Pro- {fessor John Adams Taylor, who had charge of the contest, in dramatic reading at the University |. nrevalent, stagnation is the result; |contest Wednesday night that Miss illiteracy breeds disease, promotes (Martin had won first place and Miss crime; limits émmerce, corrupts the!Bruce second. Upon figuring the ‘ballot and hinderg the spread of ré-iaverages again Thursday, however, it ligion: Miiteracy must be wiped out.”|Was learned that Miss Bruce had won In giving’ methods by which illiter-;by a small percentage. acy must be stamped out Mrs. Zuger| The ratings of these two contes- advocated the raising of the age limit |tants as handed in by the judges were for school attendance, raising the|@8 follows: Miss Bruce 87 13 per standard of the teachers, have larger |cent, Miss Martin 86 2-3 per cent. school buildings where all students Miss Bruce received one first, one my be housed and to make inter- | third and one fourth; Miss Martin re- esting’ places of the schools for the ceived the same, one first, one third students.’ ns i and one fourth. “The speaker dwelt at some length, upon tho wwork-accomptished in the|MISS HOFFMAN, HONOR GUEST night schools established at different; Miss Clara Blumer entertained 12 parts-of. the state. The first school young lady friends at her home last of this ‘kind was established at the North Dakota penitentiary on Nov.' 16. The classes at this school have been accomplished. Similar schools were later established at Bismarck, The Minot, Medina and _Dickison. only class completing the work necessary to receive certificates, issued by Miss Minnie on, state superintendent of public struction is the one at Minot instruct. ed by Miss Mary ‘Norton. PINS WILL BE ATTRACTIVE The diamond and perl pin to be presented by Knowles Jewelry _stecre to the valedictorian of the Senior Class of the high school will be the size and shape of a fraternity pin and will have the word “valedictorian,” the year, and B. H. S. in the center with a diamond and pearl border. It was the intention of Mr. Knowles to present the first of these pins i 1922 but found it impossible to have one made in time. MINIATURE HIGH SCHOCU Through the windows in a miniature representation of the local high school smile the faces of every mem- per of the graduating class of 1922 in one of the front windows at Webb Brothers. To the flag staff of this edifice wave the class colors of pur ple and burnt orange while strewn) p’ about the floor of the window appear, all kinds of articles, suitable for graduation gifts. TO GIVE ADDRESS Governor R. A. Nestos has been asked to give the Commencement ad- dress for the Class of 1922 at James town College. Commencement week at: Jamestown College will close w'th the graduation exercises. on-June..15, ‘evening in henor of Miss Gertrude Hoffman, who with her father and brother are leavine for St. Paul in the near future. A feature of the evening’s entertainment was an autobiography by Miss Hoffman. Games were enjoy- ed after which dainty refreshments were servel by the hostess assisted by Miss Mable Nathan and Miss Doro- thy Landers. The table was very at- t-active with streamers of pastel hades dropped from the chandelier to ithe place of each guest. A lovely bou- |quet of sweet peas formed the center | piece, The rues's. included: Misses Ger- ltrude and Nora Hilde, Minnie Storey, :Viola Bailey, Leila Dingle, Floy Vet- ‘ter, Ruth Rowley, Gladys Moffit, Eva |Dingle, Mrs. Stedman’ and Mrs. Dale jand the honor guest. TO GO TO ROCHESTER ! ©. W. Deaken, formerly telegraph ‘operator at the local Western Union Company, is in the city for a several \davg visit. Mr Deaken, who has been ‘operating at Minot and Williston since Ileavin~ Bismarck, will leave Tuesday for Rochester where he will be sta- tioned for about a month. TO VISIT SISTER = Mrs. Marv Kristofek, of Assi hoina, Saskatchewan, Canada, who has ‘been a patient at the St. Alexius hos- ital. left this hosnital. yesterday and| will visit at the home of her sister,| ‘Mrs. E. G. Anderson, before returning| ito her home. | peas . i TO SPEAK AT MEETING | W. E. Parsons. county superintend- jent of schools and Miss Hazel Niel-; “n of the state department of educa-| titn will leave for Arena where they; will speak at the Commencement ex- mn DIFFERENT MEDIUM AND PERIOD. BRIDESMAID'S HAT (1 ) WITH 18 THE SIZE LANVIN PREFERS, BY MARIAN HALE. Through the role of June bride has | been played by millions of women, | with varying degrees of success, there | is always a chance for the beginner to | add. new touches and make her char-} acterization distinctive, This season, in the matter of cos-} tumes,. brides are following the pre-| cedent of Princess Mary. Consequent-, ly, we see less white satin than usual. | Many of the most favored gowns this} |, season are of lace or silk tissues, em- broidered. or dotted with designs in pearls. | Instead of looking very formidable and austere ina white satin gown, high! necked and very long, the June bride looks very much Jike herself and man- jages.to. put her own particular per- sonality in her frock. ; ; Some of the bridal gowns are very short—American women simply won't itake kindly to the long skirt-but the) ceremonial effect isgained by the addi- tion of a long train, which is usually fastened from the shoulders. | Of course, the bride who has inher. ted some old lace always uses it on wher wedding gown. If it is a small piece she usually incorporates it into ‘her headdress. If she has several lyards it may always be depended on for the veil. Frequently, we must admit, tac weakest point in the brida] outfit is 'the head-dress. Because women so ‘rarely wear this sort of thing they arc likely to get the wrong effect when ‘they attempt it. The Dutch cap, with the points over the ears, the Spanish cap, which is ‘a high-pointed treatment, and the Rus. ‘sian cap, with the wide band surround. ing the face, are all helpful sugges: librarian, returned today from Moor- head, Minn., where she has been at- ‘tending a meeting of the Lake Dis- | trict librarians. Miss Downey address ed the meeting on “County Library | Extension.” TO TALK AT COMMENCEMENT. Governor R. A, Nestos and companies it. The fine red rash ap- pears first on the chest and back, and otien runs over the cheeks and arms and other parts of the body, | It ig common in babjes who are too ;Warmly dressed, especially in those ;who wear too much and too heavy juneerwear. The first remedy is to remov? the surplus clothing, and to | i | |. Miss Mary Elizabeth Downey, state from the stinging sensation that ac- | Sas Oy exchange the heavy shirts and bands | Anderson were at Wilton last night. with very lightweight ones. The next | where Governor Nestos delivered the thing to do is to give the baby a cool commencement address to the grad- T tepid bath to remove the excess of Hat photo by courtesy of Fra EACH OF THESE BRIDAL GOWNS ACHIEVES OH. nates of the high si the guests of Mr, and Mrs. G. W Stewart at dinner last evening. Is VISITING SSTER. Miss Edith Brownlee of Towner N. D., is visiting in the city, a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. C, W. Smith, Miss Brownlee will visit. in Bismarck unti] after commencement week when she will leave for Port- land, Oregon. HERE FOR MEETING. R. T. Muir, of the city, and F. S. Talcott, of Fargo, are expected in Bis- marck on Monday to attend the meet- ing of the board of administration. RETURN TO CITY. Charles Liessman and J. I. Cahilt have returned from Fargo and Grand Forks, where they have been on of- ficial business, GOES TO MAX. Miss Lena Sheptanko, of the city, left this morning for Max, where she will spend the week end at the home pf her parents. ON VACATION. Miss Wilma Cunningham, of the city, left today for her home at Steele for a two weeks visit at the home; of her parents, RETURNS FROM VISIT Miss Olive Replogle, student nurse at the St. Alexius hospital has return- ed from Glendive, Montana, where she spent her two weeks vacation. RETURN TO BISMARCK Miss Genevieve Parsons will return this evening from Grand Forks and Fargo where she has been visiting for the past two weeks. RETURNS FROM VISIT Rev. C. F, Strutz, of the Evangeli- cal church. has returned from Chica- go and Naperville, Illinois where he has been visiting. GOES TO DICKINSON |. Miss Maude Angliss, of the city, left this noon for Dickinson where she will spend the week end at the home of her parents. OUT OF TOWN VISITORS John Strand of Regan, H. A. Mut- chler of Wing and Don Mcslohan of Fargo were out of town visitors in the city today. VISITING SISTER HERE Thomas Torgerson, of Detroit, Min- nesota, is visiting in the cit a guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. Gus Kaline. HERE FROM McKENZIE Mrs. George Ely of McKenzie spent kM THROUGH A ‘HE HEAD-DRESSES ARE NOVEL. FACING CF OLD BLUE ORGANDIE on a shopping trip. TO VISIT AT HOME Miss Eleanor Stolberg, of the city, left this noon for a visit with friends in Mandan. TO MAKE HOME HERE Mr. and Mrs. B, W. Graham of Mankato, Minn., arrived in Bismarck yesterday. They plan to make their home here. tions learned from foreign lands. The relation between white satin jand pearls is so close a one that it is no wonder that the favorite jewei ‘of the bride ig the pearl. The bride usually avoids a display of Jewelry, excepting her engagement and wed- ding ring, and the bar pin which is so frequently the gift of the groom. Often the buckles of the white satin slippers, however, are jeweled, ee 8 The bridesmaid’s role is a decorative one and her selection of a gown offers a much w: range of possibilities Taffeta, m: into bouffant frocks georgette, lace and orgendie are the favored materials, and they are cu! on the lines of the fashionable frockr for afterncon or evening, according the ceremony. Mtumes and the colors, to match her general scheme. This year the large picture hat is the bridesmaid’s choice in millinery. RAR eee TO ATTEND SERVICES The ort Linccln Chapter of Am- erican War Mothers have been in- vited to. attend, in a body, the patrio- tic services on Sunday morning at the McCabe Methodist church. All, mem- bers are asked to meet in the Sunday school rooms of the church promptly at 10:15 o’clock. The invitation. was given by the pastor, Rev. S. F. Half- yard and was accepted by the War Mothers at their last meeting. A SUCCESSFUL DANCE. A large crowd attended the dancing party given by the members of the Homestead lodge at the K. of P. hall last evening. The fishing pond was a complete success with “every” fish- erman getting a good catch.” A de- licious chicken supper was served dur- ing the evening. GO_TO ELBOWOODS Misses Esther Jones, Evelyn Wilk- inson, Lillie Crow, Blanche Wolf, Su- \sie Fox, Margaret Wolfe and Mina Simmar, who have been attending the Indian School at Pocatello, Idaho, left -ercises at’the Arena school. to the time of | Usually pride asks’ her maids to dress alike, and she plans the cos- this evening for Elbowoods, N. D., UNDERWOOD SHOPPERS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henrichs of Underwood were shopping in the city yesterday. ON SHOPPING TRIP Mrs. J. Lorenze of Galva was a shopper in the city yesterday. HERE ON BUSINESS J. E. McConkey, merchant of Bri' tin is in the city on a business visit. AN ESPECIALLY ORNATE BRIDAL GOWN OF THIS SEASON. NOTE BLABORATE HUADDRESS, ARR Ree where they will visit at the Indian re- servation. CALL SPECIAL MEETING hool. They were) yesterday in Bismarck visiting and|F perspiration. f the skin is well covered with the rach a bran or a starch or a soda rboth may be tried. These baths have lately been described jn this column, i way Commission has gone to the Twin Cities on a business trip, Pumpkin Chips » Pumpkin chips can be made just as orange peel is candied. They are good served with tea and cakes. Rubber Gloves * Rubber gloves will last much longer with proper care. After wear- tng them wash out and thoroughly dry with a soft cloth. If the hands perspire, dust talcum inside the gloves. As soon as you notice a tear, patch it with adhesivet Damp Shoes When drying out damp shoes it is a good idea to stuff newspapers in the shoes to keep them from wrinkling. This also aids them in drying. For sale—Desk, piano, daven- port, chairs. 210 Thayer street. PAGE FIVE Never use any soap on inflamed sur- faces, no matter what the cause. ‘Handle the baby as little as pos- sible, and keep him wherever the coolest spot is to be found. This rash usually subsides as soon as the whather cools. A dugting powder, which may be tried, is composed of two parts of starch and one of boric acid sifted together, several times. ‘Fat babies are more in need of pow- der than thin ones, Wherever two surfaces touch as be- tween the legs and under the arms, or in the folds of fat about the body, powder should be used to prevent chafing, but it is not needed on the: - surface of the body generally, and if used profusely, only serves to check and hinder the activity of the skin. Chafing sometimes results from improperly washed, Gjapars. Soap powders should never be used in this part of the laundry work, and what- ever the soap used, the diapers must be rinsed with unusual care after- ward, unless the baby is to suffer. ‘Cleanliness js the first remedy for chafing. Use no soap, and if the flesh is quite sore, no water. ‘Wipe off the skin with olive oil until the inflamed places heal over. ‘Never use a diaper a second time without washing it. Bread Hint Use as little flour on the board a9 possible while kneading bread. Such a course eliminates the possibility of spoiling the dough by getting too much flour into it. Gun Shoot on Decoration Day beginning at 2:00 p. m. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs day and, Saturday evenings, at 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance, Memorial Day Barn Dance at Schebler’s Dairy Farm, Tues- day, May 30. Good roads. Wag- ner’s Orchestra. Taxi 57 will furnish cars leaving at all times at 25c¢ a person: » Everybody welcome. "16 In vegetable plants we grow only the best varieties whfch are adapted to garden use in this Northern climate and have been grown with the idea of having well rooted and thrifty plants when ready to set out. We wish to call attention to the pot grown vegetable plants listed ‘belows While they cost more than the transplanted, they will bear two or three weeks sooner than the others, and will make a full crop in seasons of early frost. The pot-grown kind are: cheap in- surance on your crop. Doz. 100 Cabbage, early trans: planted varieties ..$0.25 $1.50 Cabbage, late . 15 115 Cabbage, carly 5 15 HOSKINS-MEYER, Plain seeds and setting out of vegetable plants. ums, Heliotropes, Petunias, Marguerites, Pansies, etc., is the best we have ever had and at prices that are right. EEE ESSERE % It Is Now Time for Planting Our stock of Gerani- Cauliflower, transpl’d .25 1.25 Celery, transplanted (June) - .80 2.00 5 75 grown ‘Tomatoes ‘Tomatoes, pot Tomatoes, extra la 2.00 e follow- ing named vari BEARLIANA. Very early red. PONDEROSA. Very large but not so early, BONNY BEST. Not so large but prolific, red mid-sea- Bismarck Greenhouse, Bismarck, N. D. BBAUTY. son. Large UndddUnduanaguennscddtecunuioatt Lucas Block. uuaguennvedcaneuedtncensncnencnnsnccuvaccnsneuinvesnustaopegdnusceeannenstauuoregntocensdcuenscubentiny _ FOR GOOD HOME TAILORING Also Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing done by workmen who know how. NICHOLS, THE TAILOR IM Mo oo OC ET Phone 396 Elm Grove Will Open for the Season Sunday, Night. Good Roads. Good Light and Good Music. And Plenty Refreshments. it A special meeting of the Degree of Honor will be held on Monday eve- ning, May 29 at the St. Mary’s school auditorium. Grand president Frankie Lyman of Cando, N. D., will be here for the meeting and'will instruct the All members are requested nt at 8 o'clock. T FROM ‘MISSOURI iss 2 Roberts of Queen City, Missouri, i: ting in the city, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Theodore G. Anderson of 316 Fourth street. Miss Roberts will leave for Devils Lake on} Tuesday where she will engage in school work during the summer. She plans to enter the University of Min- neosta in the fall. ARRIVE IN BISMARCK Captain and Mrs. ‘R. J. Wagoner and little daughter arrived in. Bis- marck, yesterday. from, their home at Baltimore, Maryland. : Captain Wagon- er is here to organize the 88th divi train. Mrs. Wagoner and little daugh- ter left this noon for Tacoma, Wash- ington where they will visit relatives. RETURNS FROM CITIES Mrs. George A. Welch, of Fourth street, returned this noon from Min- neapolis, where she went to attend the graduation of her daughter, Miss Josephine Welch from the Minneapolis Art school. IS VISITING HERE Miss Emily Kukowski of Beach, N. D., is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wermerskirchen on 4th street. VISIT COUSIN HERE Mrs. C. K. Avery of Chicago re- turned to her home yesterday morning ON BUSINESS TRIP. W. H. Robinson, of the State High- You Can't OlAMONDS “JEWELRY AA care of itself. June Time Is Gift Time The High School and College Graduates hold our attention. Choosing a Gift need not be a problem and a burden. Of course it is likely to be a matter of serious thought, because the gift you finally select must re- flect’ your affection and good taste, and in addition it must please the young person who re- ceives it. Gift purchasers will readily appreciate the effort we have put forth to procure up to the minute gifts at a reasonable price. F, A. KNOWLES Jeweler. Bismarck, North Dakota. You must provide. stantial cash reserve. Yesterday’s Train The money you spent yesterday won’t pay your way today. Neither will tomorrow take Provision is only possible when a margin is maintained between income and expendi- ture, and the amount set aside for future use. * It is this accumulation of capital which de- termines whether future years will be de- pendent or independent. By opening an account with us you can deposit as large or as small amounts as you wish, and thus gradually build up a sub- Bismarck Bank Bismarck, N. D. SSA Travel on