The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1919, Page 5

SATURDAY, AUGUST.30, 1919 AUDITORIUM WILL BE FILLED TOMORROW FOR BISMARCK DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL’S FIRST ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT for the home beautiful What every woman knows who owns the secret of making home happiest: is that flowers all about the house do more than any other one thing to beautify each nook and corner and radi- ate cheer. And in the September days flowers of gayest colors are at their best blooming. We have Indications are that the auditorium will be filled at 3 o’clock tomorrow afternoon, when the first annual com- mencement exercises of the Bismarck daily vacation Bible school, a most unique and successful innovation in religious training, opens:..The stu dents, who number more than 150,| will assemble at 2:30 Sunday after- noon at their respective rooms in the Will school ‘and will march thence to}’ the auditorium, where the program) t will commence at once. .: It is urged that parents and friends of the ,pupils and the public gener- ally, who are invited to make up the audience for this interesting event, come early, in. order that all may be seated before the exercises bgin. Fol- lowing is the program, which those who plan to attend. are asked to clip out and bring with them tomorrow for’ reference: Entrance March. ¢ Hymn—“America the Beautiful.” Prayer—Four classes. “Little Sunbeams”—Kindergarten: “If Jesus Had Not Come”—Edward O'Hare. -Books ofthe Nek Testament—Miss Tatley’s class. \“The:Son::of God Goes Forth to War’—Mrs.Willson’s class, ‘Bible Questions—Kindergarten. Life of Whitman—Robert Carlson. Twenty-third Psalm—Two classes. “Jesus, Bids Us Shine’—Kindergar en, . Life of Jesus—Six pupils. Prayer and Bible Verses—Kinder |. garten. .Book..of Old Testament—Mrs. Wilk son's class. “Jesus Calls Us"—Mrs, class. Ten: Commandments—Mrs. Hanson’s clags.-~ Joseph Ward—Isobel Posthelwaite. Jarius’ Daughter—Ruby Peterson. “Savior Like a Shepherd Lead Us” Mrs,’ Hanson's class. "The: Little Girl Who Never Said Please”—Margaret Mowry. Hansow’s LetCuticura Help You Look Like This Nothing better to care for your skin, hairandhands. The Soapto cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and eal, the Talcum to perfume. Then why not make these delicate, SHION NEWS From The Store of Quality and Service Glade a proresion ein thete Story of Moses—David Holings-), “Booker T. Washington”—Herbert fragrant emollients your every-day ‘ yariety of colors, also many || Worth. 4 O'Hare and Nydia Smith. toilet preparations? other pretty flowers as well as foliage, so much desired for that saaee Seseegaon meh makes sug two clames, vn | Flag oy baapaed a pelnt onte ARTIME SEVERITY in 5 ‘Missionary | Questions—Kindergar-|. “Fling Out the Banner.” fe, ful, it at a Telephone or mail orders ten. Benediction. parte mop parable, Cutt: dress for women is: for- receive the ‘same careful at- tention as if you came in and made your own selec- ,_ tion. HOSKINS, Inc. BISMARCK, N. D. “CITY NEWS Home From Vacation Wallace O. Lundquist has just re- turned from a vacation’spent in Min- nesota. Mr. Lundquist visited many of his relatives while away. ‘Will Return Monday Miss M. Gertrude Lundquist, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. W. ‘Bartz and family of Garretson since Tuesday, will return home Monday and resume her school work. Regan Banker. in City A. L. Garnes of Regan was a visitor in the capital, city yesterday. Mr. Garnes is a prominent banker of that city and was here on business. ‘Return From Lake Itasca Mr. and Mrs.-J. A. Larson and son ‘Robert returned: Friday . from: Lake, Itasca, where they. had, spent: their ‘vacation. ..They ‘both had: a.very Pleasant. time. Furniture Needed > A special case in connection with the Salvation army's relief has come to. light.: A family -recently moved from Dickinson on account ° of the drouth and are in: need of furniture. ‘Anyone having © chairs, - tables, a zcouple -of - beds and -rugs not in. use could: help the situation. by. calling Captain Huffman at’ the ‘Salvation army. ‘Dance-Last Night A pavement dance was held last night on Main street forthe benefit of the members of the national motor. truck development tour. A large num- ber of the visitors, ‘including many The Beatitudes—Mrs. Van Sickle’s class “What a Friend We Have in Je: Presentation of Certificates—Mrs. J. S, Johnson. Salute to American and Christian LABOR DAY GOLF TOURNAMENT TO USHER IN ANNUAL. CELEBRATION AT BISMARCK COUNTRY CLUB MONDAY Labor day is to be celebrated with an unusually elaborate program at the Bismarck Country club. Begin- ning in the morniug witn a Labor day golt tournament, for which a special cap is offered, the, day's festivities will close with an informal’dance and reception in the evening, when: every member of the club ig urged and ex: pected to turn out. % oe In the golf tournament the play3 will be for 18 holes. The season’s handicaps will be carried by all play- ers, and the ‘contest is open to every member. An entry fee of 50 cents will be charged, and will begin at, 9 a.m. There will ha -two prizes, one ; for the ‘best net score and one for the best, gross, score, Hurley’s,orchestra has been engag- ed for the dancing in the evening. A tuffet luncheon will be served by Mrs. Pierce, and. the affaly is expected to prove one of the most enjoyable get- together events the club has staged in a long time. On-the second Thursday in Septem- ber the men of the club will tender the ladies a dancing party, and on the first Thursday in October the la- dies will reciprocate. This will be the viosing event of the year at the club- house, and the annual stockholders’ meeting will be held at the same time, when a board of directors and officers | P. for the snsuing year will be elected. COUNTRY CLUB’S ANNUAL OPEN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY BEGINS TODAY The annual championship. golf. tour- nament of the Country club started this afternoon with thirty-two entries. Two. prizes. will be contested for the consolation prize for the first 16 loos- ers and the club prize donated by C. B, Little for the club championship. The pairs’ as announced ‘today by A. 'S. Bolster, in charge of the contest, are: oi J. -W. Hintgen andE. Tostevin. W. F. Crewe and W: H. Bodenstab. B.H.-L., Vesperman and: W. L. Gault pee IM. B. Gilindn' ‘and “Di house. z A. H. Nieter and F. C. McCagerty. B. F. Tillotson and Graham. , Ww. Parsons and Goddard. ; EB. Stack- ‘L. L. Folsom and E. B. Cox. A. S. Bolster and C. W. McGray, George H..Dolan and George L. Price. « L. E. Birdzell and O. N. Dumhan. Dr. S. G. Larrabee and H. H. Steele. C. C. McLean and Dr. G. A. Raw- lings. Frayne Baker and Dr. V. J. LaRose, C. W. Nichols and S. C. Haines. €. B. Little and Sam H. Clark. The first eight pairs are in the top half and the winner in that .section for the club championship. With the exception of the semi-finals in each half and the club finals which will be Ae holes: all other matches will be 18 oles, vantage of the opportunity, and enjoy- ed the dancing until a late hour. An- other dance was held at the armory, ‘members’ of ‘the naval ‘band, took ad- which was well attended. CHIROPRACTIC FOR YOU The Chiropractor ‘takes the disordered mechanism of man:and, by properly adjust- . Heading pod. is ener in the church 12 noon, Sunday school. A class 5 ime uilding every Tuesday, jursday and] and a welcome for all. ing the deranged parts, allows mental wae Saturday from 2 to 4 p. m. 7:00 p. m., Epworth league. Leader, pulses.to perform their natural functions. All are welcome to attend these] Miss Gladys Candee. Topic, “After He believes that so-called disease is the re- services and visit the reading room. | Vacation, What?” . eye tar gate 8:00 p. m. Evening service. The sult of anatomical abnormalities (bones Swedish Lutheran Church pastor will preach on “The Other slightly displaced. by ‘various accidents) which cause physiological discord and ab- normal functions. To free the body of pain and distress the Chiropractor replaces the displaced parts of the nerve machine in their proper position. Then Health is the re- sult. You desire Health above all things. Try Chiroprac- tic. Consultation and Spinal Analysis Free. R. S. ENGE, ».c.Pu.c. Lady Attendant in Charge Consultation Free—Spinal Analysis Free Suite 9-11, Lucas Blk.——Phone 260-——Bismarck, N. D. scanasaaaeunenananaanana { CHURCH NOTES | e. o Christian Science Society Corner Fourth street and Avenue Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Sub- ject, “Christ Jesus.” ‘Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. ‘Seventh street and Avenue D. Morning services, 10:30. ‘Sunday school, 12 noon. Evening services at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend these services. The Sunday school will. hold- its annual picnic at Fort Lincoln, Mon- day afternoon, September 1st. Mem- bers and friends of the congregation and the Sunday schoo} are invited to be present at this picnic. E. F. Alfson, pastor. Evangelical Association Church, corner Seventh and Rosser streets. Sermén (German) 10:00 a. m. Sunday school and sermon address 11:00 a. m. Young People’s alliance 7:15 p. m. Evening sermon 8:00 p. m. At LAHR, President. Want a Real BISMARCK HI, JIMMY! HAND GRENADE which was made for use in the World War. WE ARE GOING TO DISTRIBUTE THEM FREE FIRST GUARANTY BANK War Trophy? E..V. LAHR, Cashier... will meet the winner in the lower half}. wes Coticera Talcum Powder Do not fail to test the facinating fra- ‘alcumt every. le each free of Victory Prayer band Tuesday eve- ning, 8 ‘o'clock. Don’t forget the exercises of the Vacation Bible school at the auditor- ium’ at 3:00 p. m., tomorrow. iC. F, Strutz, pastor. Trinity Lutheran There will be no services at ‘'rin- ity Lutheran church tomorrow. Rev, John Flint, pastor. First ‘Baptist Church ‘Corner Fourth street and Avenue B. H. F. O'Hare, Sunday? school super- intendent. Public worship 10:30 a.'m. ‘Sunday school, 12 noon. Young people's service, 7:00 p. m. Public worship 8:00 p. m.. Prayer meeting Wednesday, '8:00 . mm. ‘Sunday morning subject, “The Su- preme Sacrifice,” a helpful message. Evening ‘subject, “A Man’s Religion.” This will be a Labor day sermon. A strong message for men. ‘Music that is inspiring. Worship with the “Friendly Church” tomorrow. Geo. B. Richardson, D. D.,. minister. The Salvation Army 112 Main’ street. Sunday services: 10:30 a. m. Open air meeting. 11:00 a. m. Holiness. meeting. 2:00 p. m. Sunday school and Bible class. i 6:30 p. m. Young - People’s’ legion meeting. 7:30 p. m. Open air meeting. 8:00 p. m. Grand salvation time. Week day services: Wednesday;-Public meeting conduct- ed by the young people. Thursday, Public’ meeting conduct- ed: by: the band. ‘Saturday, Public praise meeting. A splendid good ‘time. A cordial invitation is extended to the ‘public to attend these services. V: J. Huffman, captain. Methodist Episcopal Church Two blocks north of the McKenzie hotel. 10:30.a. m., morning service. The pastor has returned from the east and will preach on “The ‘Man Who Did Better Than a Miracle-Worker.” (Mrs. J. Larson will have charge of the music. Little Ships.” Good congregational singing. The pastor will be delighted to meet all who call him friend at both services, Rev. W. J. Hutcheson, D. D., “pas- tor. Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church Rev. Bartling, the new pastor, will Preach his introductory sermons. ‘Morning service, 10:30. Sermon subject: “Success in Church Work.” (1 Thess. 2, 13). ‘Evening service (English), 7:30. Sermon: “The Christian Preacher an Ambassador.” (2 Cor. 5, 17-21). Both services will be held in the K. P. hall above Bergeson’s clothing store on Fourth street. Everyone welcome. Until further notice there will be two services every second Sunday. Especially the evening services will appeal to those who are without church connection and to those un- acquainted with’ “the Mother Church of Protestantism.” A series of ser- mon subjects will be announced in the near future. Look for our church notices in The Tribune: V. Bartling, pastor. St. George’s Episcopal. Church Corner Third street and Thayer avenue. Eleventh Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion at 8:00 a. m. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, 11:00. Evening prayer and sermon, 4:30. work will resume their wont activity; after the summer vacation. Sunday} school will commence the new term Sunday morning. The regular ses- sions of the Woman’s Guild will be.) gin at the parish house next Thurs-| dey afternoon. A large and effective, choir will render the music. The (Men’s club will have its first meet- ing and dinner at an early date, at’ which time addresses will be made, by some of the leading clergy of the, state. The rector’has been invited to a meeting in Minneapolis in the in- terest of the National Forward Moye- ment of the church, and he and sev- eral others will. carry on the work throughout North Dakota. St. George’s will welcome most ‘cordially those who are looking for a chiirch home. Electric apparetus has been invent- ed: by a Swiss, employing. to. pack ‘nails ‘in boxes cheerful feminine fancy. UUM IV - tion. = ZEE=_ over a year ago. Smart Innovations -in Women’s Appare: gotten in the new modes for Fall and Winter wear. A. year of peace brings with it a more aspect -in women’s elothes—the kind that strikes Today we have gathered the Fall modes for your approval. We're certain that you'll appreciate our sincere efforts in bringing forth exclusive models for your inspec- And the most cheering news is that prices are duly moderate— showing only a slight advance A. W. LUCAS CO. will make his first Labor Day speech to Bismarck Labor Men. Speeches Begin at 1:30 at Capitol Park Watermelon eating contest for boys 10 years Men’s free-for-all 100-yard dash. 100-yard dash for boys 14 years and under. 10-yard dash for girls 14 years and under. Ladies’ potato race. AND OTHER CONTESTS Third. Suitable Prizes Will Be Awarded in All Events pend Labor Day. Bismarck, Monday, Sept. 1 Speeches, Sports, Dancing — CAPITOL PARK AT 1:30—————_ GOVERNOR LYNN J. FRAZIER REVEREND GEO.’ BUZZELLE, the “Union Parson” will talk on Labor Problems of the Day. PAVEMENT DANCE COME IN AND WE’LL TELL Rev. George Buzzelle, rector. and under. Wa Be ready for the biggest Pavement Dance YOU HOW TO GET A REAL All the departments of church palace. | Tournament-—Any exciting ever held in panera THE TIME—9 o’clock p. m. THE PLACE—Broadway, ’tween Second and THE GIRLS—They’ll he there! Smooth Pavement Good Music OOF 1G