Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-30

ceived their diplomas. Next followed
the numbers given below:
water Lilies" (Lindcrs), The Sen.
ior ,Glee Club.
Address, Country Life and the
Schools" Anna Halvorson.
Address. "lhe Peace Movement and
the Schools" Agnes MEME.
Vocal Solo, From the Land of the
Sky Blue Water" Mrs. G. e. Thar
aldsen.
Address, Music and Education AL.
ga Skarc. %
Address, Teaching Efficiency" Hal.
fred Nelson. 3D..
Violin Solo, Meditation" from
"Thais," Mrs. Helen Wagner.
Presentation of Diplomas-Judge An.
drew Bruce. -G"@
Selection, "Carmena Waltz" The Sen.
ior Glee Club. .,s,a
These exercises were excellent in
every respect. The four members
representing the Senior class gave as
good addresses as were ever given
at any commencement here and would
have done credit to students Of Col
lcge rank. The delivery was espec-
tally good. The large audience
which filled the room beyond It's ca
pacity, was enthusiastic in apprecia-
ton Of these themes Judge Bruce
gave a address which was listened
to attentiyely an %despecially by the
members OF the graduating class. He
spoke OF the mission of the American
school and of the work of the teach
err in assisting the school in function
ing as it should. i
The program of music WAS espec-
tally good. The glee CLUB proved
very efficient and displayed an ap-
probation of the selections rendered
which reflected much Of credit upon
their director, Miss Lavender. Mrs.
Tharaldsen's song was greeted with
much applause, and she responded
with an encore. Mrs. Wagener's vio-
lin solo was also greeted in a SINH.
lar manner.
After the close of, the graduating
exercises, the floor was cleared and
all who desired to do so we're invit.
ed to spend a social hour in dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Travis invited the
members Of the earlier graduating
classes to their home for q short So
cial period after the exercises and
the dance. MI. and Mrs. Hillyer,
Judge Bruce, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. FL
ken and Miss Wilson were invited
with these alumni.
THE METROPOLITAN
For July has several smashing arti-
cles on the issues Of the day by the
best known authorities. Not Too
Proud-But Unprepared,,' is the title
of the Richard Harding Davis article.
He tells in a forceful way just what
is the cause of our 'unpreparedness.
Henry Reuterdahl, in "Shall We Be
Licked" tells much the same thing
with regard to the navy. In "Ameri-
canization DAY." Theodore Roosevelt
tells how we should go about it to
make every citizen in the United
whether born here or not,
loyal to our country and to no other.
Booth Harrington in "The American
View" describes the beginning Of the
war, and places the responsibility on
Germany E. Ashmead-Bartlett is the
only war correspondent with the Eng
lish feet at the D%ardanelles. His ar
ticle, Forcing the Dardanelles," is
an interesting little story of a bat
in action. Ex-Secretary George
l.. Meyer tells us what should be
the aim ola naval policy. William
Allen White says thatt the Republican
Party is looking backward, and in
lis article entitled THE Republican
tells why their sole object
S to beat the Democrats. E"The Story
If a Pioneer" by Anna Howard Shaw
$ concluded in this number, and Lar
y Evans serial story, "Then I'll
Come Back To YOU is continued.
There are short stories by FanuisI