The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT GRADUATES OF CLASS OF 1922 —- nn, GIVE PROGRAM Annual Class Night Exercises of Senior Class of Bismarck High School Held PROGRAM IS_ PLEASING Commencement Exercises to be Held Tonight in the City Auditorium The class night program for the graduating class of the local high school was given at the city auditori- um last night. It was one of those delightful af- fairs which means so much to the students and brings back memories of earlier days to parents and friends. The 71 graduates made a splendid ap- pearance on the stage, the girls in their white middie suits, the boys in their dark suits. Many of them are now ready to face life with all institutions of higher learning. The program opened with choral singing by the Girls’ Glee Club. Miss Alta Jane Jones handled her saluta- tory address with admirable skill. Her welcome to the friends and parents was cordial and hearty. Class History Given The class history, which not only included an account of the prowess of the class as a whole, but contained a few personal introductory words about each member of the class. Each remark appeared to hit the mark, for even a stranger felt as if he knew some of the secrets of the lives of each graduate by the time the conclusion of the history was reached. Miss Myr- tle Freeburg reached the conclusion of the history. The Frazier twins, Misses Unie Mae and Versie Fae, gave a charming piano duet, after the historical ac-' count had been concluded. Tyler C. Kludt, the class poet, put into rhyme facts relating to the grad- uates. Miss Gwendolen Welch presented a history of an article on faculty, an appreciation by the class of the efforts cf the teachers. Smokes Pipe of Peace Charles William Moses, \president of the senior class, and Terrence Hal-| loran, president of the junior class,’ smoked the pipe of peace—after they; managed to light it. William Nuessle and Charles Henry Gobel made and executed a class will in witty fashion. The valediclory address was deliv- ered by Miss Zella Mae Harris. Miss: Harris carried off the honors imposed| upon her by. the class in a splendid manner. The evening was concluded by the entire student body ; doining in on the class song and the class yel The program fellows: Chorus—Selected. Girls’ Glee Club. Salutatory—Alta Jane Jones. Class History—Myrtle Freeburg. Piano Duet—Selected. Unie Mae and Versie Fae Frazier. Class Poem—Tyler C. Kludt. The Faculty—Gwendolen Anne Welch. Pipe of Peace—Charles. William Moses, President of Senior Class, oe Halloran, President of Junior jass, ; Class Prophecy—William Glen Wal- lace. Class Will—William Nuessle, Char- les Henry Gobel. Valedictory—Zella Mae Harris. Finale (Class Song)—Mabel Leola Nathan, Esther Victoria Larson. Class of 1922. STEELE H.§. GRADUATES TEN, All Graduates Admitted to Col- leges of Northwest Steele, N. D., May 31—The class of. 1922' of the Steele high school com- posed of six boys and 10 girls is the largest class in the history of the Steele schools. The baccalaureate sermon was preached last Sunday by Rev. Daniel K. Ford of the Presby- terian church, and the church was crowded to the doors. On Friday evening the commencement exercises took place in the high school gym- nasiym when people from all parts of the county had come to see their friends graduate. Two weeks before school was out the senjor class put on their class play, “All of a Sudden Peggy,” and played before fine audiences both at Tuttle and Steele. The class real- ized a neat sum from their efforts, and are presenting to the school an electric program clock which will be installed during the summer. The commencement program in full follows: America the Beautiful—Audience. Invocation—Rev. Mr, Gress. Night in May—Boys’ Glee Club. Salutatory and Oration—D. Ione Goldsmith. ‘A Great American—Raymond F. Sletto. ° Fleeting Days—Girls lee Club. The Land of Bolivar—William Keith Boyd. Oration and Valedictory—Mary Mel- ville Allen. Almond Blossoms—Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs, Address and Presentation of Class —Supt. C. S. Torvend. Granting of Diplomas—Pres. R. L. Phelps. Awards and Announcements—Supt. C. 8. Torvend. America—Audience. Benediction—Rev. Mr. Gress. Particulars of Class Class Colors—Fink and White. Class Flower—Pink Rose. Class Motto—Life is ‘What We Make Ruby Shelby. Emmett G. Effie Lindblad, Paplidt Ke the enthusiasm of youth, others will enter Mre. Oliver H. P. Belmont, preal- {sae of the Aasioeal ‘Woman's > Present * $250,000 ‘Washington home doug! -the organization. - ate Ione Goldsmith, Bessie L. Ritchie, Alice Louise Wise, Borghild J. El lingson, William Keith Boyd, J. Ed- ward Wiley, Jessie Mae Bailey, Ma ferd G. Wagner, Stella A. Haibeck, Raymond F, Sletto, Helen F. Gold- smith. All of the above are qualifiéd to ent2r any college in 18 of the North Central States without examination as the Steel high school is a member of the Nor i Central association of sec- ondary schools and colleges. T0 GIVEREPORT ON SURVEY OF Workers of Children’s Bureau of U. S. Dept. Complete _ Investigation - Workers of the Children’s Bureau of the United States Department’ of La- bor who have been in North Dakota since the beginning of the school year are. due to report in Washington to- {mortow where the’ mass of data col- lected in the nine months investiga tion will be sorted and the tabulation commenced As one or two of the workers remained in North Dakota until the last moment, it is probable that. all of them will not reach Wash ington on the time designated. The investigation in North Dakota is not similar to that of any other state in which the Children’s Bureau has worked. In each of the other states into which the Bureau has been called there has been some definite cause for the entry of the investi: gators and they have had definite problems confronting them when the initial task was started. Te North Dakota investigation was at the re- quest of the Children’s Code Commis. sion, which. wished certain definite data upon which to base recommenda to govern the life and advancement pf-the children of the state. In North Dakota, the workers were confronted with about the same con- On the Stand First picture of Mademoiselle Liouboff Mouromsky testifying der, fore American consulcr officizls ia, Paris. She says slc’s the wife Vensiat.hy-Vonsiat Big Sale At 504 Broadway THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE New $2.00 CAPS $1.15 $1 Men’s $2.50 a CAPS "50 dress PANTS Men’s $5.00 all worsted dark patterns prices and less. Boys’ $2.50 Long, Khaki PANTS $1.39 Men’s $2.75 best quality, extra well made Khaki PANTS Men’s $2.25 Navy Color Bathing SUITS $1. Cut to 45 | $5.45 NORTH DAKOTA] tions concerning the drafting of laws} 4 “WK OUST 88c_ sir Men’s $2.00 long and short sleeves, Ribbed and Balbigyan UNION patterns. around. . 4 Band SInIS 98c $1,00 very’ day $1.50 heavy quality SHIRTS al 65c Bismarck’s Big LGEGOL | Men's $2.00 all kinds Khaki, Black Sateen collar attached and Dress stripe and plain color OVERALLS *Q8c SUITS Cut to $6.85 heavy De - Chines. Choice solid-colors. SILKS Cut to Up to $12.50 val- ues. Boys’ choice Belt all] Snappy made 2-pant © Values to $3.50—36 inch Silks. $1.59 Bankrupt Sale ST. PAUL BARGAIN HOUSE WHOLESALE GENERAL MERCHANDISE BANKRUPT. tWe bought at 43c on the dollar all new, up to date Dry goods, Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings of all kinds for Men, Wo- men and Children. All selling now at The Big Crowds attending this sale is positive proof that Real Bargains Are Here. Come with the crowds. not be disappointed. Save money. $10.00 Tan Color. Belt. all around. Rainproof, Wind- proof Rain Coats ues. Men’s worsteds. stripe SUITS at $14.95 Neat| Up to $25.00 val-)Up to $35.00 val- alljues. and fancy worsted At 504 Broadway $2.50 Ladies’ Bathing Suits SILK HOSE $1.45 59c Y, regular retail $1.50 Boys’ and Girls’ Coveralls, Play Suits. Ney trimmed. ut to 95c 34.00. Ladies’ and Misses’ leather trimmed ‘White eauves Oxfords $2.65 85c All New 36 in. wide Percales yard 19c $1.25 Ladies’ in all colors You'll Men’s all ool Blue Serge 55c in. all colors, heavy quality, 86 Up to $8.00 values. enna Misses’ fords, *Purhps, conservative .faind flapper styles, dark Brown ae Blacks] } $3.95 patterns and shoes. Brogues, Oxfords, Blucher New Toe, Up to $4.50 values. Big Lot all kinds; Broadcloths, Chiffons, Satins, oie Boys’ and Girls‘ Blacks and Browns']j. Cut to $1 95 Regular $8.50 All Men and (Young Men Up to $2.50 values. Big Lot. kinds. Ladies’ Waists al 98¢ %5¢ Big Lot Girls’ Pink ‘and Black Sateen Bloomers 48c $1.00 Men’s Silk, All colors, ae pair 850 15c \ Goodyear welt SHOR $4.95 25c Boys’ and Girls’ Black White Stockings SHOES Sale. > We mention just a few of the many Bargains. Save Money. ‘, ditions prevailing in most of the agri cultural’ communities: of the Middle ‘West, and it 1s the expectation of the workers that many of the findings in the work in this state will hold good 7m other agricultural communities, ‘One of the definite tasks of the pres. $2.00 Tan Color Pongee 36 inch wide, cut to MORRIS ZVORIST, Prop. 2] McLaughiin, 82% ent investigation, was a report upon | behool attendance. Six ‘counties ‘were selected for this test, . Special. teach. ars were selected as the ones probably |: interested in the experiment: and for the past six months or more, 400 teach- ‘ys have bean making reports to the headquarters according to Miss Ethel M. Springer, a leader in the North Da- kota work. Reports of the findings will be made to the Children’s Code Commission as they are completed. ‘Miss Springer was especially enthu- siastic over the records of schoo] at- tendance found in the Medina schools; presided over by M. L. Wold. Mr. Wold had records for the last eight years, and these records showed a dual’ red ences until attendai about five id cent less than perf usually high record for a school agetem, according to Miss Springer. "In quitting the state, Miss Springer gd her associates expressed the high- 8 eciation for the courtesies ex. t dedto ‘them in the state and for the terest in their work by many of the ple. MAJOR DARLING DIES IN WEST Was Formerly Indian Agent at Fort Berthold Fargo, N. D., May 31—Word was received in the city of the death at San Diego, California, of Major Charles Darling, pioneer resident in Fargo and Dakota territory. Major Darling was 78. at the time of his demiso which was very sudden. The nature of his ailment was not disclosed. Major Darling came to Dakota in 1875 after working for the Northern] ‘Pacific around Brainerd, Minn. He was appointed Indian agent at: the Fort Berthold reservation, from which position he got his title. He settled in Fargo in 1878, on a homestead lo- cated on Eighth street and Second avenue south. The residence now 0c: cupied by the Women’s Boarding Home was known as the Darling place. In Business With Angell. In 1881. he formed a real estate and| law partnership with John D. Benton. This partnership was terminated in 1883. In that year Major Darling com. ‘bined with E. D. Angell and this part- nership was conducted until 1900, Ben ‘ton and Darling again united in 1900 THE TRIBUNE'S Classified Column is Well Worth a Try—To Rent That Vacant Room. This is an], Arrest and internment) of hun- of Ulster Sinn Feiners fol- wed the murder of William J. {Dwadell, member of the British Pare amet ‘Twadell was born in Ten- and continued as ‘partners until 1908, when Darling left for California where he made his home until his death. Benton and Darling-had their offices in the building now. occupied by the mery-Johnson company which was in the rear of the First National bank. Mr. Darling was one of the first stock. holders ’in the First National. © He was born in New York state and served in the Civil war a8 a drummer boy. ‘Several old timers here remem- ber him telling of seeing President Lincoln: several times. Feed your hogs butter milk See us for prices. Northern Next to Capital aecurits Bank. WEY @ _ NEW COUNTY PROPOSED ., May 3il—Divis: ion of Corson county and creation of a proposed Elkhorn county from the west half of the present subdivision ‘is planned. and petitions ‘are being clreulated to have the proposiion on MOTHER! Clean Baby’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” of gentihe Califorria ” Fig Syrtip will) make your Cross, fretful baby comfort- able, It cleanses the little bowels of all the wind and gases, the bile, sour- ‘ug food and stomach poison which causing baby’s distress, Millions of mothers depend upon this gentle laxative to keep baby’s stomach and bowels clean, and thus correct diarrhoea, colic, ‘biliousness, coated tongue, sour stomach, feverish breath, and constipation. It never cramps or overacts, Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. (Babies love the taste of genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has ful) directions for infants in arms and chil- dren of all ages plainly printed on bot. tle. Say “California” to the druggist and accept no imitation fig syrup. CAR WASHING “(Day or Night.) CORWIN MOTOR CO Silks 855 ard deca - Sale » jus a Some are batten” “Save Money. the ballot this fall. Under proposed: 'McLaughlin would be candidates | ‘tor division ffnes* ‘McIntosh, ‘Wakpala and the county. seat. SHINOE 'imerica’s Home Shoe Polish Saves Labor, Time Ee me a Leather Practice true economy— Shine with SHINOLA daily. 50 shines for a dime. Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood and Brown —Always 10c.. FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN — the SHINOLA Home Set makes shining and easily. Large lambs’ wool polisher brine? It’s best to say “SHINOLA” $192 Cash And $40.18 Monthly For Twelve Months Buys A Chevrolet CORWIN AGTOR CB, CALL 474. SNYDER’S DRAY & TRANSFER For All Kinds of Team Work and Draying. Ashes hauled. Gardens plowed. Moving pianos, ee baggage, etc., a speci Dry Stove Wood, Black Dirt, Gravel and Coal. Night Service. Prices right. Experienced men only. ~All Work Guttranteed.