The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-06
PATRONS DAY DISPLAYS WORK
OF UNUSUALLY HIGH QUALITY .
ss4@ I'd IN CAPITAL CTTY'S SCHOOLS
Large Number of Parents and Friends Of Pupils
i II: Enjoy Exhibitions and Programs in Bis
s.. marcks Several Institutions

,l (By Charles Burke, Robert
George, Jerome Conway, Alvin
Strutz, Carl Loving, Of the fresh
man English CLASSY r..
&, The grade school exhibit and Pa
irons day, held on Thursday and Fri
day of last week, was as successful a!
any ever held in Bismarck, both in thu
attendance and the interest of patron:
and in the amount and quality of worl
displayed. It was marked Throughout
also by the patriotic note shown in thu
displays and programs.
~ At the North Ward School
:: Friday was observed by the, NORTH
Ward as Patrons day. The crowd, al
though it was not as large as it shoulc
have been, considering the amount Of
labor and time which the exhibit cost
both teachers and pupils, yet was per.
.haps better than usual. Up to 4
o'clock 1875 people had registered
Most of the visitors were parents, and
showed great interest in the, work.
The first and best thing that was
noticed in each room was the quilt
made by the boys and girls evidence
Of their patriotic. interest in the Red
Cross work. The quilts were made Of
many different pieces, and showed as
some of their special designs the flags
of the, allies, the Red Cross emblem,
the statue Of Liberty, and Uncle Sam.
Another thing which attracted more
attention than any other single article
on exhibit was. the knitted comforter
ho nn;nn Il, %hoA ho11. $h;o a In 1ayoe g, ~,
'the~patch style, containing many col
ors. This comforter was made by the
boys and girls Of the four rooms.
= The art room on the north side of
the building showed much interesting
and. beautiful work. Some features
here1which attracted especial comment
were drawings and, designs: a sailor,
drawn BY Ruth Staley, drew the re-
mark that it was more like the work
Of an artist than Of a child; the subject
of bodybuilding some Liberty
bonds in her hand was drawn by Es-
Their Mandigo; two boxes with notice
ably GOOD designs were painted by
Unie and versie Frazier. Also there
were manicure sets, vases, napkin
rings and trays displaying very beau
tiful designs. This is the first year
the pupils have attempted to paint ar
ticles Of this kind. - DO -. -+"' f. y
Miss Mallory's room had an excel
lent exhibit Of penmanship and his
tory. Papers displayed here-as is
true also Of the other rooms in the
Junior: ,High-are especially interest
ing because Of the care taken to keep
them really representative; the policy
is to exhibit all the work, never just
the best. One who is interested in the
Palmer system Of ..penmanship, or in
the subject in general, finds the evi-
dence in progress in this point very
evident. " @,.i% .,s;a :. ;''@'t !: !.
's Miss Diesem had a good display Of
grammar papers, while ones atten-
ton was attracted by a. pillow made
for the Red Cross by the students.
Miss Digby, principal, had the usual
good exhibit Of spelling and artihrne-
tic papers, with their evidence of well
directed and painstakingNwork.
,,,,3. /. Emily Music Program ] ~ H. E
= In Miss Boyle's room there, was an
exhibit Of geography. reading and
spelling; in this room one noticed .es-
recially the. maps. In Miss Boyle's
room also was given the program,
which consisted Of piano selections by
the girls Of the Junior High. Some
of the best liked numbers were the
"Sextet,"'. played by Beryl Packard,
Gwendolin WEIGH and Ruth Staley, the
wedding march, from "Lohengrin',. by
Che same three girls, and a trio by
Marion Staley, Marjorie Smith and