The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1924, Page 5

— % MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1924 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Social and Personal 20 Candidates" Are Initiated At Auditorium) Junior-Senior Nurses Banquet Held Saturday Places were laid for 43 at the| A class of twenty candidates were Junior-Senior banquet of the Bis-| initiated into the Catholic Daugh- | marck Hospital training classes, | '¢Ts of Amer Bes ae auditorium yesterday afternoon. | which was held at the Grand Pa- cific hotel Saturday evening, May Candidates and members received communion in a body at the 8 o'clock 31. yesterday morning and the The long table pwas beautifully! degree work _ began| decorated with baskets of rosebuds , 2 p.m. Mrs. Reichert | to which were attached streamers | 0 Dickinson, who is state advocate | of the Junior class s was present and assisted with the class colors, gold and) yor, A number from the Mandan white, leading’ to place ‘cards for each guest, where novel nut baskets completed the pretty scheme of dec- | orating. The Junior-Seniot bariquet marked | the first of the social activities of | the graduation class for the year, which is composed of twenty mem- bers. Court were present for the initiation and banquet which was held last evening at the Grand Pacific hotel. | Nearly 100 were seated at two| long tables decorated with carna-j| tions and lighted candles The colors of the or and white were used. in the dining room. purple decorating | Graduation exercises proper will My, A, Lampe and his sister fur; begin next Sunday evening with the|pished excellent music during the | baccalaureate, sermon which will be| panquet howr. held in the city auditorium at 84. A program of talks and musical o'clock, at which Rev. G, B. Kimmel, } numbers had been prepared by Mrs, D, D. of Naperville, Mlinois will de- and R CoB! gent, Mrs. C, presiding at toastmistress. rendered = opening _ number liver the baccalaureate sermon. Mon- y evening the commencement ex- ses will be held at the auditor- jum’ and the nurses will receive their diplomas, marking the close of their ears training in the hospital Whittey Miss Julia Johnson piano solo as an on the program and Rev. Father Slag then addressed the order on me of the vital issues of the day, } The - commencement ad-| clesing by making a plea for the ses will be given by Judge W.| close adherence to the CAtholic B Nuessle and Rev. G. B. Kimmel, | faith and Christian principles taught .-D. the same, Miss Anna Shirvat by entertained all by two vocal solos, followed by an excellent address by Mrs. Reichert of Dickinson. Mrs. E. D, Rose rendered a piano solo and responded to an encore after which Henry Halverson sang two old favorite songs which were greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Fred Thorpe of Mandan made a helpful talk which was followed by short talks on behalf of the mem- A formal reception will be tender- ed the nurses on Monday evening following the commencement exer- cises, in the dining room at the hos- pital. A musical program has been arranged for this reception which will be attended by friends and rel- atives of the graduates, the medical and surgieal staff of the hospital and members of the hospital associ- ation. The program following the ban-|hers by Mrs. Paul Ryan and Mrs. quet, Saturday evening was a most | McKinnon. interesting one. Miss P. Etling of} Mrs. Wm. Laist made the closing the Junior class presided as toast- : talk of the evening in which some mistress and opened the program excellent points were given for the with a toast to the individual Sen-| benefit of the new members. iors. Miss Attie Greve played two|’ The evening's . entertainment piano solos which were followed by| closed with the singing of “Amer- | a reading by Miss L, Meland. Miss by the entire assembly. ~ A. Eggee, Superintendent of nurses| The program follow: : gave her parting advice to the Sen-| Toastmist rs, C. Whittey. iors, to which Miss Elvera Rees-| Piano solo~ Julia Johnson. hagen responded on behalf of the! Address of welcome—Rev. Fr. Slag. Seniors. Vocal solo—Miss Anna Shirval. “Dietetics in the Nursing Pro-| Piano ‘solo—-Mrs. Ed. Rose. fession,” was the subject of an in-| Address—Rev.. Fr. ‘Clements teresting talk given by Miss Orvold, Vocal solo—Henry Halverson, dietetian. at the hospital. In this Addre: Mrs.’ Fred. Thorpe talk she explained how theories that} Address by new members—Mrs. had been taught in the class room| Paul Ryan, Mrs. P. Byrne and Mrs. would and should be applied practi- | McKinnon. cally when the nurses were on duty Address—Rev. Fr. Seiler and thereby help each other to Address Mrs. Wm, Laist. make the most of her profession, ~By all. The Seniors From a Junior's Viewpoint,” by Miss Nilsson was Supervisors of: Playgrounds Named| Supervisors and instructors ofsthe various playgrounds have been assigned. They are as follows: Roosevelt, Monday Bergeson inf charge. Bar ter and Helen Crawford will direct the’ play of the girls and John Moses the boys. On Thursday night, M Gard Wallace and Mrs. C. followed by a humorous reading by Miss Brown and a vocal solo by Miss Johnson who responded to a hearty cneore:”"'Phe Class of 1924" was the subject of a witty toast by Miss Gustafsen, R. N. Miss Sara Sand then delightfully entertained the Glasses with an ac- count of a number of places in which duty had taken her since she had finished her training. Her glowing account of different parts of Am- érica, hex privilege to see some of W. Moses, the :lsrgest collections of art and | will supervise while Mary Cram, ancient cathedrals which are 1} Melba Whittemore, Grace Ella Mun- torically great, while on duty in| ger, Louise Keller, Dorothy Kerrer Europe, helped the graduates to) and Doloris Gorman will have charge |* realize that the vocation they had| of the girls and Henry Brown the selected ‘would prove most interest- | boys. ‘ ing and ‘permit of opportunities to| Wm. Moore, Tuesday—Dr, H. T. enlarge their horizon. and Mrs.. Perry will supervise and! MARRIAGE LICENCES WERE IS- SUED Kathaleen McLaughlin, Edith Whitte- more and Elaine Bowman will have charge of the girls and Roy Kelsven Marriage licenses were issued Sat-|and Harold Fitch the boys. urday by judge of the county court Friday — R. Simpson, Judge to Carl J. Otto of South Wilton and} Christianson and P. Wagner will Miss Louise L. Tilton of Bismarck; |] supervise, while Emlic Olson and John V. Roether and Miss Felicia K. Wisenberger, both of this city; Wes- ley L, Sherwin and Miss Ethel Smith, both of this city. Mr. Sherwin is. connected with the State Hail Insur- ance Department at the capital. Mr. Sherwin and Miss Smith will be m:7- ried at the home of the latter's par- ents in Belfield. They will take a short wedding trip before returning to this city to make their home. Mary Jane Whittey will have charge of the girls and Vernon King the boys. Richholt, Monday Owens will supervi will have charge of ¢ Gordon Landers the bo; Thursday—Evelyn Jacobson and Katherine Kositsky will have charge of the girls and Fred Landers the boys. Wachter, Tuesday—Elizabeth Wet- ATTORNEY NOW Mrs, D. T. Helen Brooks e girls and LEAVE FOR FERGUS FALLS Mrs. F, E, ‘Norcross of Sheridan, ‘Wyoming and children who have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanson left this morning to. visit with her mother at Fergus Falls. She will stop on her way back before returning to her home. VISITING IN MANDAN Mr. and Mrs, Roy Creasman of Indianolia, Nebraska, arrived Satur- day to spend a month with Mr. and Mgs. L. S. Pickering of Mandan. They will leave on an extended visit with relatives through N. Dak,, and Iowa.|, LEAVES FOR THE SUMMER Miss Genevieve Kunitz of this city left this morning to visit for six weeks wth relatives in Sioux Falls, S. Dak. She will then leave for Gxcen Lake to spend the rest of the summer with Dr. Strauss and family. TO ATTEND MISSIONARY MEETING Mrs, William Laist left this morn- ing to attend the. meeting ‘of the Missionary , Association of Catholic Women and Girls at St. Cloud. HERE FROM MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. Matilda Anderson of Minnea- polis arrived in the city to make an extended visit with her son, R. L. Anderson and wife of this city. EASTERN STAR TO MEET There will be a regular meeting of the Eastern Star Tuesday even- ing at 8 o'clock at the Temple. MEBTING TONIGHT. There «will be a regular ‘meeting of Royal Neighbors at 8 o'clock to- night. There willbe initiation, fol- lowed ‘by a social: hour. LEAVES: ON BUSINESS William! Langer left this» motning Eva Minor, Kankakee, Ill., was the only woman in a class of 185 taking examinations forthe. bar. She’ pass- ed with high honors while 101 men failed. Miss Minor obtained all her legal training im lawyers’ offices And she just got under the barrier. Hereafter all candidates for the Ill- | Lilly: Stirling teach the first grade, | and SS Miss Yosky! quee! of Lord Cowadr Pearson, S “OIL PRINCESS” She is’the daughter of the Hon. “oil king” of Great Britain. Campus of Jamestown College, May 28, The fete was a beautiful al WILL INHERIT MILLIONS | tesory of the coming of - spring | under the guise of a party to the sot rn mamma Queen of the May, Miss Viola Alver of Strecter. A large number of | young ladies in costuine represent line the ¢ nisving away of winte the coming of spring—wind, jlowcrs, and butterflies by their colors It also included a Shakespeare's Midsuw from Nights Dream. ne Postlethwaite of represented a snow!lave snow” group. HELP BOOST THE (JUVENILE BAND class which will begin act a7 + el Thompson will have girls and Cecil Me- more and A) charge of the charge of the girls and Buster into the games of the boys and giris. Bible School Has Large Attendance The attendance of the B Vacation Bible school keeps dp there being present today Kittle better than Saturday. ber of the pupils have gone on v: tions. A few are sick. A larger at- tendance is doubtless to be expected for the remaining days of the ses- sion. Parents are again urged to see that the children are in the school as far as possible. Reports are coming in from parents stating that ‘their children are ng much | benefit from class work. Assisting in the kindergarten are Derothy Keller and Gracella Mun- ger. Mrs. C. W. Smith and Miss A num- Mrs. John Mrs. J. L. Barth and Hlughes the second, Mrs. F. H. Reg- jeter the thind, Mrs. B. H. Spohn Mrs. L. R. Johnson the fourth, Mrs. Neubauer the fifth, Mrs. E. M. Thompson the sixth, Miss Jennie Gilliland the seventh and. Mrs. H. C. Postlethwaite the eighth. Mrs. M. M. Harris, Mr: Mrs. Ralph Penner, M Barbi Register and Mrs. H. F. Keller ted in the teaching at variou: s. Mrs. John Hughes and Miss Carrie Haugen have charge of the chapel exercises. Mrs. Kling, Mervin Clough and Fred Lauders have as- isted on the playground. Mrs. W. Worner is ac intendent and have rendered valuable help: ingy ious ways. Parents end visit the school work being don . D. Kin: are invited to some of the fends Cook | by ‘Electricity. It is Cheaper. ee =S—S—————5555055 FOR SALE—My strictly modern 8 room home, very desirable location. Parties interested inquire of Mrs. |Robert Orr, 8 Ave. A. DR.M.E. BOLTON > Osteopathic Physician 119%, 4th St. Telephone 210 Bismarck, N. D. STYLE without / Extravagance igus THIS WEEK KID BOOTS SWEATERS For Women and Misses ‘ $2.95 up FIBRE SILK SWEATERS - Sleeveless—All styles and sizes $3.95 up HEE Sarah Gold Shop inois bar. must. spend at least two to -attend- to legal: business. sin: Bow- i years in, cotleme: 3 tb bells: 52° ae 312 Main St. Phone 566 day afternoon, June part in the May noon » M. On the first day of regis- tration there were 16 names listed, “LAG DAY he observed by} will Crarie and Buster Finlayson the bey the Women’s Christian’ Temperance | ® food beginning. Le have more! Friday — Dorothy Huber, Helen] Union at their regular monthly | Kemember, there is no charge for in- Will and Ethel Funston will have! meeting, which will be held Tues-| struction. All the children need which an instrument, can be } 3 o'clock . IN MAY F Miss Sara Boyd of Menoken took | : fete given on the | 3 unable to confer ‘with him there, an,make arrangements to see him Noe by phoning either 285 or K KNOWLES tne JEWELER) BISMARCK.N.DAK DIAMONDS "JEWELRY JUNE! THE MONTH OF WEDDINGS AND GIFTS OF DIAMONDS This house has always specialized in Diamonds and Gifts for the Bride. Bear in mind that the Gift will be doubly appreciated if the Box bears the name “KNOWLES THE JEWELER.” * * F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler - Bismarck. The House of “Lucky Wedding Rings” * OW excursion fares to cities and tourist objec- tives of the Far West are offered to you by the * Northern Pacific between May 15th and Sept. athe Return limit Oct. 31st. Round Trip Fares From Bismarck To : Yellowstone Park . $29.70 Seattle . 65.70 Tacoma .. 65.70 ier Park (Ashford).......| 65.70 Spokane ........ 60.70 Coeur d’Alene.... 60.70 California (one way via north 106.38 We will gladly give you | the fares to other cities if you'll ask. Use “The North Coast Limited” One of America’s Fine Trains Northern Pacific Ry. | For Reservations W. A: McDONALD .Phone Depot, Bismarck, N. D. Woe Deliver Tickets to ¥ 7 Home or Office those The Juvenile “Band, which now comprises at membership of 55 me bers (this ineludes the advanced and the present beginner's band) is a perpetual and growing organization. | In onder that it be a growimg organ izetion, new members or — recruits | vill be wanted as time on \viere are cities, half as large as Bismarck, throughout this country | that have Juvenile bands of over 100 embers. Los Angeles has r 130 Juvenile or Grade School orchestr comprising a total membership —o 3,000 children, ages range | from 6 to 16, are wonderful jepportunities for children to learn | jmusic and instrument-playing in} most of the progressive cities of | this country teday—and Bismarek 1s a no exception, who one day may become England’s “oil | This is Registration Week for Harold Pearson, son and hei' | prospective members of the new be- layson and Cecil MeCrarie the boys.| at the home of Mrs. Geo. Register, | cured very cheaply, second-hand, and Not only are there ames and] 1€11, 5th Street. A report of the | the spirit and willingness to meet | amusemeft for the young folks but] district convention will be given. | regularly and practice. men and women are invited to the} Mrs. C. G. Boise will be the leader.| Mr. will be glad to se playgrounds for re ion.’ Horse} Mrs. Geo. Register will be — the | any ted in joining the shoe pitching will be a feature of] hostess and all members and | Juvenile Band at the Will School the men’s diversion. It is sincerely] friends are cordially invited to at-| bctween the hours of 1 and 3 P.M hoped that many parents will enter] tend, Jany day this we Anyone that is ISHE MAKES KEY is to music ching IG year Reeve, above, at her makes her typewriter ' jthe world’s fastest aid to have a voca In Hos Mrs. Olive Mayor C. A passed D We the ¢ old work sing A helps you hustle— OU feel like goingattop specd; you feel like hit- ting it up all day long; you get things done—w Preserver Shoe. It puts spring in your step; gives you the old hustle thrill. Ittakes a real “‘go-get- about five seconds to buy this shoe when he sces wear the Arch ter it. Come in. ARCH RRESERVER shoe that S$ AEOUUAUGUAUENUDUONUUEEOAUAUSDUCAUADEUCOUUOEADOSEUUGAULTEGUUGUODODMAUNAUOUUGUSAnOeCauat vhen you The jUGUOSUGUCUSSUUUOOUQOUEUS QUUEE1 July 1, Mrs. QO. re Of Linton, Dies this city and Rev. Vietor Phillips of wolverton, wife of} the First’ Methodist chureh of Lin ton, of Linton, | ten ‘ Rismerek hospi | ALL of the children will be p t : VET at the funeral to pay theit 4 4 tal on 3 aelock pom. | pute. 1 urvived by her hus _ three sen Dr WLC. Woolverton JUNIOR LEAGUE Linton; Captes BB Wocl vert The Junior League Washington, D.C and 1 Lutheran ‘Church meets on Tuesday Woolverten of Vinton, ae hj evening at the Chureh parlor AUULURBOAARSUDEBUUEULL SLUSABOUOFUSGUOEROOOUDORULAROSOUER| HAEMABLRSLEBARALLAD LMA: in gold for new ways of serving hredded Wheat Nutritious of All Cereal Foods We have received from the women of America hundreds of recipes for de- licious ‘Shredded Wheat dishes.”” We want more of them. We will give gold prizes amounting to $1500.00 for the most original and most practical ways of serving Shredded Wheat. You no doubt have a favorite Shredded Wheat recipe of your own. “It may take first prize. Send it in at once. Contest closes THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY | typist, and is [one daughter, Mrs. Ferris Coginge bulary of 64,000! of 422 First Street of this citf™ * pet! The body will be taken to hex former home at Linton, where The terment will be m e willbe, in Johnson, pas- of R. Baptist: church the First pital Here}; 1500 Cleanest, Purest, Most sno anaucnsatuseaucuenuunrauevenseeusnen cuvunecy#s38004rsa0ufu0nen suan used nagEOtnATUENO ST 1924. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Gan ie (3 ‘How much of your time do you spend in the kitchen? NETTING I drudge quickly and She does not dread. getting supper, for it is easy with the Florence Oil Range he slow be donc tall depends meals ry, or it in comfort. may on your stove. If you want to know ‘ust how easy cooking can be, go into a store and see how the Florence Oil Range work This is the way of it The Big Burner ‘The heat in the Florence burn- ing where it is not wasted. Touch a match to the Asbestos Kindler and in afew moments you have an intensely hot, blue flame. It is easily regu- lated to any degree of heat. The flame is close up under the cooking and does not heat up the metat of the stove; the heat does not spread out into the room. Food FLORENCE STOVE COMPANY, Ganpyex, Massacnvserrs ¥ -HOW-THOMSON CO., Duluth, Minn, FLORENCE OILRANGE ~ ean be baked, boiled, roasted, or fried quickl; and well on this modern range. The vor from kerosene is what. burns—a cheap and plentiful fuel. The dame is a gas flame. It does not burn from a wie You know what it would mean to you to have no shaking to do,.no ashes or soot. But until you see the Florence you may not realize quite how good- looking a z stove can be, with satiny enamel, against a jet black frame. See the Florence Oil Range at department, furniture or hardware stores and ask the man in the store to show you the exclusive Florence features. Attached to each leg of the stove, this device en- ables you to set the stove level on