The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1935, Page 5

Sn eR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1935 @) SOCIETY CLUBS Watchter P.T.A Returns All Officers at Final Meeting Annual Picnic Will Be Held Me-| Linton Minister and morial Day at Kiwanis Recreation Park One hundred fifty members of the Wachter school Parent and Teacher association attended the final meet- ing of the year held Tuesday evening at the school gymnasium and re- turned to office for another year Mrs. Robert Gray as president, Mrs. John Meyers as vice president and Frank Williams as secretary-treasurer. Another important item of business ‘was the decision to again hold an all- school picnic on Memorial day, Thurs- day, May 30. This year the annual event will be open only to pupils of the school and their parents, the teachers and other members of the P.-T. A. The picnic will be held at the Kiwanis recreation park. The program for the meeting con- sisted of a play, “The Burglars,” pre- sented by a group of mothers of chil- Family Leaving Soon Rev. and Mrs. Butschat of Linton,; who soon are to leave for their new home at Lodi, Calif, were visitors in Bismarck Tuesday. Rev. Butschat has been pastor of the Evangelical church at Linton for the last seven years and was transferred to the pastorate at Lodi at a recent confer- ence held at Holmes. Rev. and Mrs. Butschat and their children, Alice and Harry, expect to leave Linton about June 1. ese * Episcopal Group to Give Chili Luncheon American chili and rice will be served at the luncheon which 8t. George’s Episcopal Afternoon Guild will give at the parish house Thurs- day with serving starting at 11:45 dren attending the Richholt school!o’clock. This luncheon is one of a under direction of Mrs. Charlotte]a series started by the organization! complimented at a dinner given by Hancock, local adult education in- during the Lenten season. Mrs. Frayne! employes of the F. W. Woolworth structor, and piano and violin solos|Baker heads the committee in charge] company, where she has been work- by Mehus conservatory of music pu- pils. The pupils appearing were Rob- {this time and will be glad to take reservations for parties. A special in- Among other relatives visited were members of the John B. Belk and Louis F. Bechtold families. Major Day is married to a sister of Mrs. Bechtold. Mr, and Mrs, William A. Falconer, 202 Avenue E, parents of Mrs. Day and Mrs. Bechtold, who, have been spending the winter and_ spring months at the Day home at Spokane are expected to return to Bismarck {on Saturday, according to a telephone message to the Bechtold family on ;Monday evening. x * * Miss Elaine Riggs to Be Bride This Summer Miss Elaine Riggs, daughter of Mr.) and Mrs, Roy Riggs, 424 Sixteenth | 8t., who is to become the bride of Richard Dowell of Long Beach, Calif., was honored at a series of social af- | fairs before leaving with her mother and brother, Ellison Riggs, for the California city on Sunday. The wedding will occur during the early summer at the Wee Kirk Among the Heather, Forest Lawn, Calif. but the date has not been set definitely. Mrs. Riggs and her son possibly will remain in California during the summer, On Friday evening, Miss Riggs was ing, at the Grand Pacific hotel. On the same evening, her mother was ert Freise, Rosemary Bozak, Jane|vitation is extended to business andj honored at a surprise handkerchief Hall and Lorraine Hauch. * e & Supper and Food Sale To Be May 17 Events In observance of Norwegian Inde- pendence day, Circle 2 of the Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will serve a rommegrot supper and Circle 1 will hold a sale of Norwegian foods Fri- day at the church parlors, starting at 5:30 o'clock. Among the foods served at the supper, which is in general charge of Mrs. E. N. Hedahl, will be Tulle pulse, flat bread and = sprits bakels, se & Van Wyk to Speak on Federation Program Arnold C. Van Wyk, member of the Bismarck high school faculty and chairman of life saving and first aid for the Burleigh county chapter of the American Red Cross, will discuss first aid in a 15-minute program over KFYR Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Miss Maude A. Tollefsen, who has arranged the program for the North Dakota Federation of Wo- men’s clubs, also announces that J. C. Gould, superintendent of schools at Mandan, will talk on gardening for the Thursday, May 23, broadcast at the same hour. Liberal Arts Club Names Miss Cashel Miss Mary Cashel was named to suc- ceed Dr. Maysil Williams in the presi- dency of the Liberal Arts club when the group was entertained at dinner Saturday evening at the apartment of Dr. Williams in Person Court. Other new officers are Miss Alden Hewitt, vice president, and Miss Maude A. Tollefsen, secretary-treas- urer, Considerable time was devoted to a discussion of the program for next year when the meetings will be held on Saturday evenings instead of on Thursday, which has been the regu- lar date since the club's organization. That deep rich € Schilling flavor = "9 Those who know their tea, know that rich fragrant flavor that comes from just one thing... .TOASTING! one « « by Schilling! Schilling Cr" Rs Toasted 1€U ms, / i professional men and women. zee Will Honor Departing Ministers and Wives Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Heidinger and Rev, and Mrs. Ira E. Herzberg, who are to leave the city early in June, will be honored at a farewell r tion given by the First Evangelical congregation at the church ‘parlors Friday evening. The hour is 8 o'clock. All members and friends of the church are invited to. attend the re- ception which will be opened with a program and will be concluded with @ service of refreshments. Rev. Heidinger, who is district su- perintendent of the Evangelical church, recently was transferred to the Fargo district for a four-year term and the family will live at Far- go. The Herzberg family will go to Grand Forks where Rev. Herzberg has been ee patarete Quilt 150 Years Old Included in Exhibit A quilt 150 years old belonging to Mrs. A. M. Christianson and another 147 years old belonging to Mrs. A. W. Snow will be among the interesting exhibits at the quilt and rug display which Division 2 of the McCabe Methodist Ladies’ Aid will give at the church parlors Thursday afternoon, starting at 3 o'clock. Several quilts a century old will be displayed, among them coverlets belonging to Mrs. W. J. Targart and Miss Hardy Jackson. In all there will be about 50 articles shown. Any- one having quilts and rugs of great age or with interesting histories which she is willing to loan is invited to call Mrs. C. W. Peterson, the general chairman. Beginning at 4 o'clock there will be a pageant in which the reader, costumed as a grandmother, will be assisted by George Shafer, Jr., and Marjorie Hawley representing the grandfather and grandmother as young people, who will sing solos; Betty Rue and Erin Schwartz, who appear as grandchildren, and Jane Smith, who will give a reading appropriate for @ quilt in the “ele- phant’s trunk” pattern. A supper which will be open to the public will be served from 4:30 to 7 o'clock, *e # Major R. A. Day Is Week-end Guest Here Major R. A. Day of Felts Field, Spokane, Wash., and Staff Sergeant John W. Simpson, who were visitors in Bismarck and Brittin this week- end, took off from the local airport at 2:40 o'clock Monday afternoon for the remainder of their trip which will touch St. Paul, Fort Leavenworth in Kansas and San Antonio, Texas, before their return to Spokane. Major Day visited Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Day, and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Day, at Brittin. Strikes a New Note in Mid Season The latest styles in shapes, materials and colors; all sizes. Arriving every day. ($1.88—None Higher) Special Group of DARK HATS DOTTY DUNN 407 BROADWAY shower given by members of the Progressive Mothers’ club, and Elli- son was honored at a party given by & group of his friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Maassen, Jr. Previous functions for Miss Riggs included @ miscellaneous shower, giv- en at the home of Mrs. Fay Sloan, Mandan, with Mrs, G. D. Bell and Mrs. Herman Pelker of this city as co-hostesses. Two sewing clubs to which the bride-elect belonged enter- tained for her, giving a miscellaneous and towel shower. The decorative scheme was built around a “shower” table when Miss Clarie DeRochford, 302 Park St., gave kitchen shower for the bride-elect. The game of hearts was played at three tables, after which the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Leo De- Rochford, served a three-course din- ner. The pastel color scheme was caried out in the table appointments which had as main features rosebuds and individual heart-shaped. favors tied with ribbon bows. The table on which the gifts were placed was cen- tered with a large garden sprinkler from which artificial water ran and concealed the gifts which later were presented to the honor guest during & guessing = me 150 at Mother’s Day Party Given Monday An illustrated lecture on “The Holy Land” given by Mrs. E. P. Quain and auction and contract bridge games were the entertainment when Imma- culate Conception Court No. 322, Catholic Daughters of America, en- tertained at its annual Mother's day party Monday evening at St. Mary's school auditorium. There were 150 guests, including many mothers of members. Mrs. Wesley Baker, the mother of Miss Helen E. Baker, received the gift given to the oldest mother present, while Mrs, Fred Harvey, daughter of Mrs. Mas: Kupitz, received the favor given to the youngest mother at- tending. Contract awards went to Mrs. L. A. La Rue and Mrs. J. C. Peltier, holding high and second high, ing high and second high scores were Miss Eva Vogel and Mrs, Carl A. Vogle. Mrs. Quain’s lecture, for which the Sisters of St. Alexius hospital and St. Mary's school were invited as special guests, opened with a brief descrip- tion of means of transportation to and in Palestine and followed the course of a trip taken six years ago by the speaker, who showed a gen- erous collection of slides. Some of the beautiful churches in Palestine and the spots where Christ is believ- ed to have lived and preached were described in detail by Mrs. Quain, who brought out the contrast or the likeness in many instances between the times of Christ and the present day, Mrs. Quain was introduced by Miss Josephine Hosch, the court program comfnittee chairman, who also wel- comed the guests. During a brief business session, an- nouncement was made of the silver tea which the court will sponsor at the St. Alexius hospital nurses’ home Friday afternoon, Mrs. W. F. McGraw and Mrs. Paul Halloran were co-chairmen of the re- freshments committee on which oth- ers serving were Mrs. R. A. Kramer, Miss Hosch, Mrs. J. D. Healow, Miss Mae Maassen, Mrs. C. H. Mergens, Mrs, E. D, Rose, Miss Elizabeth Roth- er, Mrs, T. J. Lee, Mrs. J. N. Roberty, Mrs, Mary Steil, Mrs. Charles Snyder, Mrs. Harry Hurning, Mrs. W. J. Flan- nigan, Mrs. J. G. Manning, Mrs. H. A. Disney and Mrs. D. A. Dodds. eke * Knights of Columbus Bismarck Council 1604, Knights of Columbus, will conclude its social ac- respectively. Auction players hold- Py Closing Party Series|| Currie Conrad Wins Poppy Poster Award Currie Conrad, Bismarck high school freshman, won the $3.50 first prize in the Poppy day poster con- test conducted by the Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Le- gion, it was announced Wednesday. Other awards in the contest were $2.00 for second place to Spencer Boise, Jr., sixth grade pupil at the Roosevelt; $1.50 for third place to |Adolph Kutchera, Jr., sixth grade pupil at the Richholt, and 50 cents for fourth place to Betty June Back- lund, sixth grade pupil at St. Mary's school. An honorable mention was | given to the entry by Shirley Laskin. Mrs. Charles Martin, chairman of the Poppy day committee, states that the contest was judged in only one section instead of two because of the small number of entries from the more advanced grades included. The winning posters will be exhibited in downtown store windows for one week prior to the poppy sale, which will be conducted on Saturday, May 25. eee Susan V. Sheaffer Returned by B.P.W. Miss Susan V. Sheaffer, Miss Ger- trude Evarts and Miss Rose Huber were renamed to their offices of pres- ident, treasurer and director, respec- tively, by the Business and Profes- sional Women’s club at its annual meeting held Tuesday evening. Others on the new staff of officers are Mrs. W. J. Targart, vice president; Mrs. Alice Colberg, secretary, and Mrs. Anna Hoeppner, director. Hold- over directors are Miss Bessie R. Baldwin, Miss Marie Huber, Mrs. Berta Baker, Miss Pearl Bryant, Miss Esther Greenshields and Miss Hen- ricka B. Beach. The program for the meeting cen- tered around the Ten Year Objective of the B.P.W. federation and consist- of a review of an article by Rich- ard Lee Strout comparing social se- curity legislation in England and the United States given by Miss Ruby E. Schumann and a brief resume of the social security act now pending in congress. Mrs. W. J. Targart sang a group of solos. The hostess committee for the meeting was Mrs. Targart, Miss Laura B. Sanderson and Miss Henricka Beach. Two members of the club expect to attend the 1935 state convention which will be held Friday and Satur- day in Devils Lake. Miss Sheaffer and Miss Josephine Hosch, a past di- rector, will leave Friday, accompanied by Miss Alice Jensen, a former mem- ber of the hostess club. On Friday, Miss Edith W. Kay, who is a member of the Grand Forks club, expects to leave for Devils Lake. The local unit will be responsible for a panel discussion on “Security for the Chilgren,” which will be pre- sented at 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning by Miss Sheaffer, assisted by Dr. Maysil Williams, state health of- ficer, and Miss Helen K. Katen, exec- utive secretary of the North Dakota Anti-Tuberculosis association. Frank L. Glotzbach of this city, who is associate director for the fed- eral housing administration, is sched- uled for a talk at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. Miss Kay, who is state chairman of research, isto give her report at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. At the convention, the Bismarck club will extend an invitation to the federation to meet in Bismarck in May of 1936, ° | ol OO Church Societies | First Baptist Mission Circle Mrs. J. E. Rand, 1024 Tenth &t., will be hostess for the meeting of the First Baptist Mission Circle scheduled for 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. * eK Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Circles 1, 3 and 4 of the Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will have regu- lar meetings at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon as follows: No. 1 with Mrs. Anton E. Hedahl, 900 Second St.; Circle 3 with Mrs. Clifford Jan- sonius, 515 Avenue A, west, with Mrs. C. E. Finkle as assisting hostess, and Circle 4 with Mrs. T. O. Quanrud, 601 Seventh 8t. Circle 2 will not meet Thursday but will sponsor.a romme- grot supper at the church parlors Friday evening. ** & First Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid Circles of the First Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid, with the exception of No. 2 which will have a 1:30 o'clock dessert luncheon, will meet at 2:30 jo'clock Thursday afternoon. Mrs. F. 8. Minser and Mrs. A. W. Stadler will be joint hostesses for the Circle 2 meeting at the Minser residence, 405 First St. Other meetings will be held as follows: Circle 1 with Mrs. Nelson Sauvain, 602 Avenue D, Mrs. J. A. Solien assisting; Circle 3 with Mrs. Paul Wachter, 822 Fifth St., and Cir- cle 4 with Mrs. Milan Ward and Mrs. Walter Sellens entertaining at the home of Miss Irma Logan, 208 Second Miss Pearl Salsberry Will Speak at Mandan Miss Pearl Salsberry, director of field work and women’s activities for the state federal emergency relief ad- ministration, will be the main speaker at the annual Mothers’ and Daugh- ters’ banquet of the First Presby- terian church of Mandan to be given Thursday evening. The dinner is be- ing sponsored and prepared by the church Ladies’ Aid. * ee Group Concludes Year With Bridge Luncheon Mrs. A. Y. Haglund and E. D. Rose won the score awards at contract games played at three tables when the Women's club closed the 1934-35 season with a bridge luncheon Mon- day afternoon at the Lewis & Clark hotel, Mandan. A decorative theme in pink and white appropriate for the spring season was carried out in the table appointments. Mrs. George E. Shunk, Mrs. C. E. Pickles and Mrs. R. C. Morton made the party arrange- ments. x RK Mrs. Larson Retires As M. E. Choir Leader Mrs, J. A. Larson, who had sung in the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church choir since her girlhood and who had more recently served as the organization’s director, was compli- mented at a banquet given Friday evening to mark her retirement from active work with the group. The guests, numbering 54, includ- ed Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Roe, Rev. Walter E. Vater, the pastor, members of the church official board and their wives and choir members. Rev. Roe, who is district. superin- tendent of the church, delivered the invocation. George M. Register pre- sided as toastmaster during the pro- gram during which J. P. Jackson conveyed the appreciation of the board to Mrs, Larson for her long services and presented her with a gift in behalf of the board. Mrs. Lar- son responded. Mrs. W. J. Targart, who has appeared as soloist with the choir, sang three selections, her ac- companiments being played by Miss Ruth Rowley. Rev. Vater brought the meeting to a close with a few fitting remarks. Members of the Ladies’ Aid third division, under direction of Mrs. Min- nie Heaton, served the banquet. * * * Officers’ Dances at Post Are Concluded About 50 guests attended the danc- ing party given by the officers of Fort Lincoln Saturday evening at the post gymnasium, marking the close of a series of social functions spon- sored during the winter and spring months. Reserve officers stationed at the post and at Mandan with the Civilian Conservation corps and their wives also were among the guests. In the receiving line for the event were Colonel and Mrs. Louis Farrell, Captain and Mrs. George Connor and Mrs, Gerald 8S. Mickle. The gym- nasium was elaborately decorated with a false ceiling effect created from red and white crepe paper. The post orchestra played the dance program. Major John L. Dunn has been chairman of the officers’ dance com- mittee for the present season and has had among his assistants Ist Lieut. Tito G. Moscatelli, who has acted as secretary and who has plan- ned decorative themes. With the ex- ception of a hard time party and a barn dance, all the parties were for- mal. Preceding the dance, several small dinner parties were given. Guests from Mandan were Captain and Mrs. J, A. Lytle and Ist Lieut. and Mrs. Lawrence Ulsaker, who are stationed with the CCC, and Major ‘| James M. Hanley. ee OK First Survey of City Is Recalled Tuesday Seventy-five persons attended the picnic which the Bismarck chapter of Pioneer Daughters of North Dako- ta held Tuesday evening at the main Indian lodge near Old Fort Lincoln to commemorate the first survey of the site of Bismarck made 63 years ago on May 14, 1872. This was the first of a series of annual picnics to honor the date. Following the supper, Miss Marie Huber, chapter president, presided during a program of community sing- ing and talks. Mrs, J. A. Larson led the songs, which were “Tenting on the, Old Camp Ground,” “Marching Through Georgia” and “Old Ken- tucky Home.” Mrs. Florence H. Davis, chapter vhistorian, gave a review of the locat- |ing and naming of Forts McKean and ;Lincoln, stating that the former was ‘named in honor of Captain Robert McKean, a Civil War captain who was killed at Cold Harbor, Va. People who had lived near the old forts then were called upon. Short italks were given by Mrs. Margaret Moriarty, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hughes of Mandan, William Watson of McKenzie and Mrs. A. H. Irvine, whose grandfather was one of the Custer fighters. At the close of the talks many questions were asked, tivities for the current season with a card party to be given at St. Mary's school auditorium, Friday evening, beginning at 8:30 o'clock. W. F. Mc- Graw, lecturer for the council, and Albert V. Hartl and John Holkup are the committee in charge of arrange- ments. x“* * The Misses Marion Means, Jose-, phine Hess and Frances McLean, all) of Mandan, were hostesses at an even- ing bridge party and linen shower given Monday in compliment to Miss Lewista Hanley, Mandan, who will be married to Robert Paris, 404 Fifth 8t.,on Sunday. The honor guest won the high score at ¢ontract, while Miss LaVonne Penhale won the favor awarded in another game played dur- ing part of the evening. Snapdragons and tulips centered the table where the bride-elect was seated and were the main feature of the pink and yellow decorative theme. Tiny um- brellas which served as place cards and the large ae gifts were other appointments. umbrella containing CAMONTS WJEWELAV to build good character. We are showing Hamilto: all other makes, The proper graduation gift is one that will never cease to give pleasure to the receiver. Encourage your boy or girl graduate with a good watch. It will spur them on to better efforts and help them F. A. KNOWLES JEWELER “Bismarck’s Diamond and Wedding Ring Store” ns, Bulovas, Gruens and particularly about the history of the ludian lodges, and it was decided to siudy the subject for a report at a later meeting. Miss Aldyth Ward was general chairman for the picnic and was as- sisted by Mrs. Themar E. Simle, who directed transportation, and the Misses Charlotte Logan, Maude Schroeder, Dorothy Blunt and Bessie Thompson and Mrs. Irvine, Mrs. R. E. Wenzel and Mrs. Charles Fisher. ee * Mergens and Kupitz Speak at Dickinson C. H. Mergens, state deputy for the Knights of Columbus, and Mrs. Max Kupitz, grand regent of the Catholic Daughters of America in North Da- kota, were among the speakers on the program for the banquet which the Dickinson K, of C. council gave Sun- day evening, honoring a class of 40 candidates initiated that day. Mrs. Kupitz gave a short talk on “The Need of Catholic Training.” Mr. ‘Mergei.s dwelt upon the work of the organization and emphasized the need for Catholic action in his speech, Also attending from Bismarck were Mrs, Mergens and Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Wood. Three hundred guests were served at the banquet which was given at the K. of C hall. During the afternoon, the visiting ladies were entertained at cards and tea at the ‘St. Charles hotel. x ek * A.0.U.W. Women Close Campaign for Members Bridge was in play at 12 tables when women of the Ancient Order of the United Workmen lodge con- cluded the series of parties conducted in connection with the membership campaign at the lodge hall Monday evening. Miss Ruth Wetmore received the high score favor and Mrs. James Nelson was awarded the gift for the chairman having the best decorated table. Each month in the year was represented in the decorative theme. Mrs, Nelson’s table was in keeping with August. Other chairmen for tables were: Mrs. J. B. Kottsick, January; Miss Grace Elness, Febru- ary; Miss Opal Elness, March; Mrs. Carl Flurer, April; Miss Rachel Swen- Mrs. M. B. Deming, July; Miss Kath- erine Bader, September; Mrs, Joseph A. Patera, October; Mrs. A. F. Patera, November, and Miss Alice Klipstein, December. Miss Helen Ulsrud was general chairman for the function. * * * Chapter F Delegates Report on Convention Mrs. H. F. O'Hare and Mrs. Charles Staley, who were delegates to the state P. E. O. convention held recent- ly at La Moure, gave their reports to Chapter F at the meeting held Monday afternoon with Mrs. Edward B. Cox, 602 Thayer avenue, west, as hostess. The remainder of the pro- gram was a mental association test given by Mrs, E. J. Conrad. * ok Ox Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Ruder, 2061s Main avenue, returned home Tuesday evening after a five-day stay at Hib- bing, Minn, * ek In honor of her husband's birth- day anniversary, Mrs. Frank Boehm, 314 Ninth St., Monday evening enter- tained at a card party and luncheon, beth bunco and bridge being in piay. Miss Ruth Stenquist won the high score honors. Pastel colors were used in the luncheon table appointments. xe * Mrs. Frank J. Boehm, 314 Ninth whose marriage of last fall recently was announced, was complimented at a shower given Tuesday evening by members of her sewing club who were entertained by Miss Helen Jaszkowiak, 419 Twelfth St. During the evening the eight members embroidered their names on a dish towel which was given to Mrs, Boehm together with gifts for the kitchen of her home. Spring flowers were used in decorat- ing the luncheon table. 14. Nurses Given Diplomas . At St. Alexius Exercises son, May; Mrs. C. G. Derby, June; | si St., the former Miss Germine Heinze { 1 Meetings of Clubs j And Social Groups Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 J. A. Heder, commercial counsel for the railroad commission, will be the speaker for the meeting of Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 set for 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the World War Memorial building dining room. Following the talk, there will be other entertainment and lunch will be served. Senator Cain of Dickinson Ad- monishes Graduates of Duties of Profession “You soon are to become members of an organization of heroic women,” declared Senator J. P. Cain of Dick- inson, in addressing the 14 members of the St. Alexius hospital nurses’ training school 1935 graduating class in their commencement exercises held Tuesday evening at the Bismarck city auditorium, Senator Cain continued, “These wo- men have pledged their lives and their labors to the service of the sick, the infirm, the destitute and the helpless and to the promotion of health and vigor in the youth of the nation, on whom the future of the race depends. “The profession you are about to enter is second to none in inspiring examples of human sacrifices for af- flicted humanity. No duty is too ar- duous, no service too onerous. The rich, the poor, the destitute all will share in your beneficent ministra- tions. The history of the past is re- plete with charitable acts of human sacrifice on the part of your organi- zation. The history of the future, I am sure, will contain passages of val- Sua acts performed by your profes- ion.” Stresses Nursing Objectives ‘The speaker charged the graduates to seek the life which will bring them lasting satisfaction and stressed the nurse's aim toward a life of service. He reviewed briefly the history of nursing and the changes since the early days, saying, “Progress in nurs- ing and care of the sick has advanced as rapidly as the science of medicine or other professions. Science, skill, exhaustive study and self-sacrifice have made the profession oustanding in its service to the people of the world. Professional men and women in every walk of life are looked to for community service and leadership. They are expected, and rightfully so, to maintain a high standard of pro- fessional honor and professional in- tegrity. Each of the leading profes- sions has a strict code of ethics by which the actions and practices of their members are governed. Strict adherence to the code is required of the practitioner and a serious viola- tion revokes one’s license to continue in the practice of his or her profes- ion, Miss Ruby Wilmot, public school music supervisor, was one of the judges for musical events in contests held at Hazelton this week-end. Miss Wilmot was accompanied to Hazel- ton by Miss Edna Boss, one of the Wachter school instructors, * oe Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Taylor and their son, David, of St. Paul, who were week-end guests of Mr. Taylor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor, 511 Sixth St., left Monday morning for their home. * ok x Captain and Mrs. Patrick Kelly of Fort Lincoln, who are to have a month's leave, and their neice, Miss Maxine Kelly, are leaving Friday for ® trip to Philadelphia, Pa., New York City, Connecticut and Corpus Christi, Texas. Going directly to Philadel- phia, they will be guests of Captain Kelly's sister, Mrs. H. 8. Garritson, for a week at her summer home i Connecticut. They will then motor to Corpus Christi where Miss Murray will remain for the summer months with her mother, Mrs. John Murray, and her sister, Mrs. Vilman Brigh , and Captain and Mrs. Kelly will pas the remainder of their vacation. Miss Murray will return to Fort Lincoln in time for the reopening of school. (Additional Society on Page 2) Emma Lievens, Alice Marsh, Kather- ine Tucker, Thelma Lardy, Lorna Burnstad and Veronica, Sundstrom. Incidental numbers of the program were trio selections by Mrs. Arthur Bauer, piano; Miss Mary Flora Wood, violin, and Adolph Engelhardt, violin; and vocal solos by James Guthrie, dr., and Miss Katherine Bodenstab for whom Miss Vivian Coghlan played piano accompaniments, The stage on which the graduates and speakers were seated was over- hung with the class motto executed in the class colors of nile green and gold and graced with a profusion of roses, tulips and other spring flowers arranged in baskets. Sister M. Boniface, O.S.B., superior of the hospital and the other Sisters and nurses, received about 250 guests at a reception honoring the graduates given in the nurses’ home auditorium, which also was decorated in the class colors. Bouquets of tea roses were placed about the room and also on the refreshments table. Last Times Tonight “You are about to receive your di- plomas as graduate nurses. These, in effect, state that you have completed the required course of study and training to entitle you to go forth on the vast sea of human experience, and by rendering service to your patients merit that reward that is certain to follow from acts of charity, of good will and faithful performance of duty. In so doing you will carry out your class motto: ‘In ourselves our future lies,” Stackhouse Confers Diplomas Senator Cain was introduced by Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan and after his address he introduced Dr. C. E. Stackhouse, president of the state medical association, who con- ferred the diplomas. The class roll includes Agnes Leer, Donella Olson, Myra Moore, Eva Hoffman, Margaret Hollinger, Jean Timlin, LaVerne Wiest, Lucille Hatch, American Association of Univer- Women present eA MARIONETTES Triumphant Transcontinental Tour! Two Performances Only MATINEE 2:30 Especially for Children “UNCLE REMUS” ADULT PERFORMANCE 8:00 “FAUST” Wicked Magician Seats at Movie Prices SAT., MAY 18 BISMARCK AUDITORIUM Tickets on Sale at Woodmansee Stationery Store THURSDAY - FRIDAY WATCH HIM... trap the rene- sades and res- cue his p gall fe will hold you . spellbound! his understanding was such that he could halt his empire j building so a wisp of a girl might marry the man of her choice! 201 ‘CENTURY PICTURE CARDINAL ICHELIEU STARRING GEORGE ARLISS - Today - SQUARE SHOOTER Boys, your worn out bike is worth up to $15.00 at Gamble Stores on a new one—Bike Tires, 25c — Old Baseballs and Diamondballs 20c—Gloves and Mitts, 75c —Fish Line and Fiash- with SPRING CHICKEN Now Showing The Tavern There + Wel > Rely an oP Private Dining Room for NO ADVANCE Tae Fae IN PRICES patna Ay ae gh aca Live Broilers for Sale